Encinal High School - Horizon Yearbook (Alameda, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1967 volume:

? 4 BH aMsE RG Caste ndeces meyer 1967 HORIZON Encinal High School Alameda, California FOREWORD People, by human nature, are con- stantly opening new doors in scien- tific, political and humanitarian fields. It is only through schooling that the students of today can open the doors of tomorrow. At Encinal students have traced the family of man from the beginning of time to the present date, learned of the new- est methods and achievements in the fields of math, business and sci- ence, studied the languages, cultures and political systems of other coun- tries and analyzed the works of many of the great poets, novelists and playwrights of the ages. Through clubs and student body ac- tivities students have come in con- tact with the service, cultural, gov- ernmental and entertaining aspects of human existence. Encinal has given its students much more than just basic schooling. It has given them a strong and broad foundation on which to base their lives; it has proven itself to be the key which will open the door to their future. The HORIZON Staff salutes Enci- nal and the role it has played in the lives of its students with this, the 1967 HORIZON, titled “Encinal, the Key to Our Future.” ak CONTENTS INTRODUCTION SENIORS CAMPUS LIFE SPORTS GOVERNMENT ACADEMIC LIFE ORGANIZATIONS LOWER CLASS INDEX ADVERTISEMENTS WITH THE RAISING of the Encinal Banner the fall Student Body Officers, Jon Ault, president; Pam Hoffman, cheerleader; Anthony Dos Santos, treasurer; Linda Nobles, secretary; Linda Scannell, vice-president, began an active semester in school government. Encouraged by Student Officers, EHS’ers ENCINAL’S FALL CHEERLEADERS and Pom Pon Girls held traditional noontime pep rallies every Friday during the football season to instill spirit in EHS pepsters. A NEWLY FORMED girls’ swim team highlighted girls’ sports in 1967. The team members worked out before and after school every day during the fall semester in Encinal’s pools. Students’ Lives Centered Around Many SPIRIT RAISERS, MAPPING out tactics to be used at the Encinal-Alameda game frolic about during a pep rally. Themrpeeet atest lt lil Bian ‘Se He beta he : rae 4 THE LIBRARY COURT was the site of quiet study for seniors Ross Burk- head, Teresa Brown and Kennis Hubbs. Familiar Sights on the Encinal Campus A FIVE MINUTE break between classes kept EHS’ers on their toes as they hurried from one class to another. JOYFULLY AND ANXIOUSLY watching the action of the annual Donkey Basket- ball Game are members of the Model United Nations group. THE OFFICES OF the administration and counselors were the center of all Encinal’s activi- ties regarding faculty and students alike. 2 etmemncpndnd wench a: gut atainn teary aire cepa nt ita aay ley aie 5 Se an Soatiecediiet eatin nes ite shen atenenaitie 4 aa iat mee i A ge ai iy, iaeine mah emanate J ‘ys i F sal — “ : +0 r ey nat oe ¢ . - DISPLAYING THE SPIRIT and vitality which sustained them throughout the football season, the Encinal JETS thundered onto their home field in preparation for the “Big Game’’ with Alameda High School, Encinal’s cross-town rival. The team’s most enthusiastic supporters were the EHS Cheerleaders and Pom Pon Girls who cheered the team at every game. The Team’s Determined Playing and Pepsters’ aE Oe ene Se a Te ENCINAL’S FOOTBALL QUEEN, Rita Lambert (second from left), and her four princesses, (left to right) Kathy Hill, Laurie Hestilow, Euna Van Cleave and Brenda Judd, were crowned during colorful half-time ceremonies at the Alameda-Encinal game. Enthusiastic Support Highlighted JET’s Season Encinal’s Fall Activities Focused on an CAUGHT IN THE act of performing one of her cheer- leading jumps is fall assistant cheerleader, Laurinda Grueser. WHILE CLOSELY WATCHING the action during the Encinal-DeAnza game, JET Head THE EXCITEMENT OF being an EHS Pom-Pon girl Coach Jim Marberry discusses football plays is clearly reflected in the faces of Lynn Davidian, Char- with quarterback, Mike McBee. lene Kasdorf, Donna Lowe and Pam Chinn during a practice session. ATTEMPTING TO GAIN yards during the Encinal-DeAnza game is the JETS’ own Ron Elliot, a senior who received the Alonzo Stagg Medal for his efforts. re Si | Roe ts. Exciting, Hardfought 1966 Football Season = ) ( oT ‘o- 2 ee ee ie wr : ’ eter en TAKING TIME OUT to discuss tactics to be used the second half of the Encinal- DeAnza game, held on Encinal’s field, are members of the JETS’ team. 4 KEEPING HER EYE on the action of the Encinal-DeAnza football game is fall head cheerleader, Pam Hoffman. THE EXPRESSIONS ON the faces of Encinal’s pepsters reflected surprise and hope as the Encinal JETS regained the ball during the traditional game between the JETS and their cross town rivals the Alameda High School HORNETS. WITH THE COMING of warm spring weather, many classes moved to the vast expanse of green lawn which stretches in front of Encinal. Mr. Ed Winberg and his seventh period govern- ment class held many controversial class discussions in this beautiful, cool setting. PERHAPS THE RUSTLING of birch leaves above her head, the droning of Navy jets in the distance and the strains of academic endeavors coming from open windows prompted Rose McKnight to catch up on her studies in one of Encinal’s many picturesque courtyards. Whatever the reason, the serene atmosphere provided no distractions. “WATCH OUT!” WERE the words of warning uttered by Mr. Ken Brown as he performed one of his spectacular experiments for the sixth period chemistry class. The students reflect astonishment at the outcome of this experiment. Doors to Academic Enlightenment Were Many Audio-Visual Aids Contributed to Encinal’s EXPLAINING THE MOLECULAR structure of the salt crystal to lab as- sistants, Sam Huie and Ken Monk, is Terry Fowler. THE LIGHT BEGINS to dawn as Mr. Cotter shows student, Gary Ng, the correct spelling of the Greek mythological character Persephone. AFTER SPENDING CENTURIES in its sarcophagus, Mr. Roke’s remarkably preserved mummy is assisted to its feet by history students, William Austin and David Mullen. R71) High Academic Standards OUR “ALMOST FRIENDLY librarian,” Miss Pageau assists Nancy LoVecchio in choosing a book for a government term paper. LOOKING ON AS Mr. Winberg explains the cause and effects of the reapportion- ment of California Assembly Districts are Joseline Javier and Steve Bristow. if | i sy tS seed re ibe ‘ : STEEN Ys eeee8e ppeee x, CONCENTRATING ON THE correct pronunciation of Spanish vocabulary words are John Scott, George Snyder and Debbie Hurley. THE GREAT CLASS of 1967 was voted the most spirited class in the fall semester. The enthusiasm reflected by these hard working class representatives is living proof that the seniors are a spirited group. Upon entering Encinal in the fall of 1963, the Class of 1967 opened the door to high school activities and education. After these four years of preparation, each member of this class held his own key to the world outside. The manner in which each one used his key would depend en- tirely upon his ambitions and goals. With the knowledge he gained from four years of high school learning, he would venture forth to open doors to further education, voca- tions, and careers. The Class of 1967 will never again relive their high school years. The door to this phase of their education is now closed for- ever. Only the sound, secure walls of Encinal hold and remember their laughter and their tears. For the Class of 1967 is gone. They now hold the greatest gift of life — the key to the future. SENIORS Four Years Have Rapidly Passed; Seniors OBTAINING THE NECESSARY practice for future careers are seniors Marci Smith and Kathy Conroy. SENIOR CLASS CARD sales are being carefully studied by Eloy Maes and Brenda Judd. Mrs. Murphy helps to make this final check. SENIOR BOYS PARADE their status symbol—the automobile—in the student park- ing lot. John Fernandez delivers a friendly wave to a passing motorist. Have Become Individuals with Many Interests AN ACTIVE SENIOR Class Council was necessary this year to promote money-making ideas. Discussions were held frequently to reach this goal. SENIOR SURFERS GATHER for an outing of fun at the beach. Surfboards and typi- cal surfing attire are ready for use. Ken Church, Susan Tremain, Rich Scheffer, Marci Smith and Ray Villareal own their boards and use them frequently. 2448 i iz a MEASURING TRADITIONAL CAPS and gowns to insure fit are seniors Pam Price and Ross Burkhead. MR. ALEX AGARD MISS CHRISTINE ROSE ALLEN MR. ROBERT G. ALLEN MR. PAUL ANGELO MR. RAYMOND ANTONALI MR. GILBERT ARAUJO MR. EDWARD ARNOLD MISS PENNY AULDRIDGE MR. JON AULT MISS LANA BAGWELL MR. ROBIN BARNETT MISS VONNIE BARRETT MISS CHERYL RHAE BATEMAN a’ MR. CHARLES BENEDETTO ’ C3 MISS BEVERLY BEVILLE ee BB MR. WESLEY BLAIR MR. JIM BRANDES MR. ROBERT BROUSSARD MISS THERESA BROWN MR. ROBERT BRYAN MISS JANET BUCKLEY ves. Reais MR. ROSS BURKHEAD MISS BARBARA BURNS MISS KATHLEEN CALLAN MR. ANTONIO CANALIN MR. RONALD CARDWELL MISS LYDIA CASTRO MR. EDWARD CHRISTEN MISS SANDRA CHRISTIANSEN MR. KEN CHURCH MISS CECILIA CLOSE MISS ELMA COBARRUBIA MISS JANICE CONN MISS KATHLEEN CONROY MR. STEVE COPE MISS CATHERINE COPELAND MR. ARTHUR CROUSE MR. JIM CROWLEY MR. DAVID DANIEL MR. JOHN DAVIS MISS LUCILLE DE CARLO MISS DOROTHY DIAMENT MR. MICHAEL COUGHLIN MR. RICHARD CRADDICK MISS FRANCES CRAWLEY MR. ANTHONY DOS SANTOS MISS LINDA DUNN MISS MARY ESTIGOY ELOY MAES Fall President Seniors Are Great As the Class of 1967 closes the last page of this HORIZON, they will remember all the laughter, tears, friends and teachers of their past years at Encinal High School. Thinking back to their Freshman year, they will remember being acknowledged as the first class ever to participate in an orientation program. Entering school one week early, the freshmen were introduced to the new high school procedure and were officially welcomed to Encinal by the opening dance, “After Hours,” sponsored by the student council. In the following year as sophomores, they had a dance of their own. Labeled, “Dancing in the Street,” the dance not only gave a strong boost to the treasury, but it also proved the Class of ’67 had leadership potential. With the prospect of a prosperous Junior year, the ’67ers staged an enormously successful Junior Prom, “Spring Fantasy.” As juniors they also held a huge car wash to help assure an ample treasury for their upcoming senior year. PAM JAMES Fall Vice President BRENDA JUDD and CHERLY BATEMAN CAROLE HAMILTON Fall and Spring Treasurer Fall Cheerleader DENNIS OSMAN In Number and Spirit Spine Presen A whirl of activity greeted each senior as the Class of 67 entered its final year. Beginning with the Senior Play, “Cuckoos on the Hearth,” all seniors were given the oppor- tunity to participate in various activities throughout the year. This sell-out senior play was staged late in October for two consecutive weekends. With future plans looming, the Senior Class took time to participate in their own Hat and Sock Day. Each senior was dressed outlandishly with hilarious costumes. The female population of the senior class held a Mother- Daughter Tea late in May. Also in May, was the annual Senior Picnic. In June came the Senior Ball, and Kaiser Center in Oakland hosted the Senior Banquet. Both activities brought an end to four wonderful, productive years at Encinal. LINDA NOBLES Spring Vice President KATHY JEW and SUSIE LESTER ALIDA PERRE Fall and Spring Secretary Spring Cheerleader MR. GARY ETHRIDGE MR. JAMES FAULKNER MISS NANCY FENTON 1 % MR. JERRY FENWRICK Junior Jets Lead Classes, Sponsoring MR. JOHN FERNANDEZ MR. RICHARD FERNANDEZ MR. BRUCE FINNEY MISS FRANCES FORD MR. KENNETH FORD MR. TERRY FOWLER MR. THOMAS FOWLER MR. DOUG FRANCIS MR. JERALD FRENCHICK MR. STEPHEN FULTZ MR. MICHAEL GALLAGHER MR. CARL GONZALES MISS EVELYN GUMPERT MISS JANICE GUTMAN MISS GERALDINE HAHNER MISS MARGARET GRADY MISS VICKIE GRAFTAAS MISS MARION GRIMES MR. RICHARD GRIMES MISS LAURINDA GRUESER MR. BOBBY HALL MR. DAVE HALLFORD MISS CAROLE HAMILTON MISS VICTORIA HANSON MR. TOM HOLSTLAW MR, BRUCE HOY MISS KENISS HUBBS MISS EVA HUIE MR. BOB HARADER MR. RUDOLFO HERRAS MISS LAURIE HESTILOW MISS KATHLEEN HILL MR. KEN HILL MISS CHERYL HING MR. TED HODGES MISS PAM HOFFMAN MISS PAM JAMES MR. IRVING JANKE MISS JOSELINE JAVIER MR. ANDY JENSEN MISS KATHRYN JERMSTAD MISS KATHRYN JEW MR. DOUGLAS JOHNSON MISS ORPHA JOHNSTON MR. SAM HUIE MR. DENNIS HUTCHINGS MR. WILLIAM ISSACS MR. JESSE JAMES MR. MIKE JONES MISS BRENDA JORDAN MISS BRENDA JUDD MISS CHRISTINE KOERTEN MR. JOHN KRELS MR. RICKEY LAM MISS RITA LAMBERT MISS DENISE LANDIG MISS KAREN LANGEVIN MISS LINDA LENEHAM MISS SUSAN LESTER MR. MICHAEL LILLEY MISS MARY LINCOLN MR. CHARLES LIPSCOMB MISS CATHY LONGORIA MISS NANCY LOVECCHIO MR. ROBERT LOW MISS DONNA LOWE MR. CHARLES LUCERO MR. ELOY MAES MISS MARGARET MAES MR. JOSEPH MAH JR. MR. RODNEY MANSFIELD MR. GREGORY MARIANI MISS SUZANNE MARTINEZ MISS JULENE MAST MR. STEPHEN MEDLEY MISS CANDANCE MEIERS MISS MARGARET MENICHETTI MISS PATRICIA MENO MR. RAYMOND MEYER MISS TERESITA MILLER MR, KEN MONK MR. RAYMOND MORALES MISS EMILY MORRIS MR. LEONARDO NARITO MR. STEVE NELSON MR. GARY NG MR. JACK NICHOLSON MISS LINDA NOBLES MISS VICKE NORGART MISS BERNITA NORMAN MISS MARY ODOM MR. PHILIP OJEDA MR. DENNIS OSMAN MR. PAUL OVERFIELD MISS MARIE PALMER MISS JUDY PANGLE MISS VERA PARASCHAK MR. JOHN PAYNE MISS CATHY PEDERSEN MISS KIM PEDERSON MISS BRENDA PENTER MR. JOHN PERATA MISS PATRICIA PERKINS MISS ALIDA PERRE MISS ESTHER PETERSON MR. HENRY PETRICK MISS LYNN PHILIPPI MISS SANDRA PICKERING MR. TED PIESLAK MR. RICK POCHE MR. JAMES PRICE MISS PAMELA PRICE MR. RUSTY PRIDE MR. TIM PRYOR MR. DAVID QUESADA MISS LINDA RASMUSSEN MISS LINDA RAUH MR. JAMES RAWLINSON me 7 J MISS TRENDA RICHARDS : MR, TONY RIVERA 3 As Final Year Draws Nearer to an End MR. DON RODGERS MISS JUDY ROSS MR. RANDY SACRISON MISS LINDA SCANNELL MR. RICHARD SCHEFFER MISS MARJORIE SCHMITT MR. MIKE SHACKLEFORD MR. WILLIAM SHAFFER MR. RON SHARP MISS GLORIA SHERMAN MR. MEL SKINNER MISS BRENDA SMITH MISS LINDA SMITH MR. LOUMAN SMITH MISS MARCIA SMITH MISS SHERRY SMITH MISS SANDRA SPADONI MR. TOM SPEER MR. DONALD SPRAGAN MR. BRUCE STAINS MISS CHERYL STAKE MR. GARY STARK MR. GEOFFREY STEBBINS MR. JERRY SUE MR. JAMES SULLIVAN MR. DAVID SWANSON MISS SANDRA SYVERSON MR. GARY TABOR MR. BILL TIPPETT MISS SUSAN TREMAIN MR. EDWARD TUAZON MR. TERRY TUCKER MISS JAN TURNER MISS PATRICIA TYLER MR. LUIS UBALLE MISS SHARON URQUIDES MISS CATHY TAYLOR MR. DAN TENORIO MR. BRUCE TERWILLIGER MISS ELVERA TESKA MISS SHIRLEY VALLANDIGHAM MISS EUNA VAN CLEAVE MR. MIKE VARGAS MR. RAYMOND VILLARREAL MR. PETE WALKER MR. GARY WALTERS MISS SUSAN WEAGLE MR. CHRIS WEERTS MR. GREG WURTZ MISS CATHY YEREMIAN MISS PAMELA YOST MISS SHERRY ZANER MISS MARGARET WICKS MISS DALLAS WILLIAMS MISS DIANA WILLS MISS ROSEMARIE WINEGARNER MISS SHARON WITTE MISS KATHY WOLF MISS HELEN WONG MR. KENT WONG ke SENIOR CLASS GIRLS voted Susie Lester as this year’s DAR Good Citizen, STUDENTS WERE CHOSEN for their outstanding ability in their Junior year to represent EHS as Merit Blazer Winners. Those chosen were Barbara Burns, languages; Cheryl Hing, business; Joe Mah, mathematics; Susan Lester, social sciences; Janice Conn, home economics, Honored Seniors Represent Their School REPRESENTING EHS LAST summer, Jim Sullivan and Jon Ault spent a week in Oregon with the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. FOR EXCELLENT WORK in their chosen fields students were awarded their blazers. Eva Huie, science; Linda Smith, music; Kathy Jew, English; Pam Hoffman, PE; Laurinda Grueser, PE. GLANCING OVER THEIR scrapbook for Boys’ and Girls’ State are seniors Tony Dos Santos and Linda Scannell. : BEST PERSONALITY ; Tony Dos Santos Carole Hamilton BEST ATHLETE Pam James Class of 1967 Chooses Senior Standouts BIGGEST FLIRT Laurinda Grueser FRIENDLIEST Paul Overfield Jack Nicholson Linda Scannell Seniors Choose BEST LOOKING BOY : MOST POPULAR Jon Ault Charlie Lucero Pam Hoffman CUTEST Rita Lambert Jim Brandes BEST ATHLETE Ron Elliott 22 Superlatives h BEST DRESSED ‘ ccahh BEST LOOKING GIRL Jesse James Linda Lenehan Theresa Brown MOST TALENTED Gary Tabor Judy Pangle MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Susie Lester Joe Mah, Jr. Agard, Alex—Var. Ftbl., Var. Bsbl., Var. Wrestling, Soph Hop Dec. Comm., Jr. Prom Dec. Comm., Class Coun. Rep. Allen, Christine Rose — Stud. Coun. Rep., Soph Hop Dec. Comm., Latin Club, Model U. N., Pep Club, Encinettes. Allen, Robert G. — Stud. Coun. Rep., Jr. Var. Bsbl., Var. Bsbl. Angelo, Paul — Language Club, Var. Bsbl., Var. Bsktbl., Soph Hop Dec. Comm. Antonali, Raymond J.— Var. Ftbl., Fr. Class Treas., Jr. Var. Bsbl., Golf Team, Stud. Coun. Rep., Spanish Club. Arnold, Edward — Stud. Coun. Rep., Key Club, Var. Tennis All-School Play. Auldridge, Penny Diane — GA. Bagwell, Lana — GA, CSF, Red Cross Rep., FHA. Barrett, Vonnie—GA, Pep Club, Soph Class Asst. Cheerleader. Bateman, Chery] Rhae—Sr. Play, Latin Club Vice-Pres., GA Pres., GAA, FHA Treas., Jr. Class Coun. Rep. Beville, Beverly A—Stud. Coun. Rep., Soph Hop Comm., Soph Class Asst. Cheerleader, “S” Club Sr. Class Co-ord., GA Rep. Blank, Sandra L.—Fr. Class Pres., Fr. Class Head Cheer- leader, Soph Class Pres., ASEHS Sec., Powder Puff Ftbl., Stud. Fac. Comm. Bristow, Steve — Cross-Country, Frosh-Soph Ftbl., Var. Ftbl. Broussard, Robert—Class Coun. Rep., Frosh Bsktbl., Soph Hop Refreshment Comm. Brown, Teresa Ann — Jr. Prom Queen, Stud. Coun. Rep., GAA Parl., GA Parl., Latin Club, Sr. Play Prop Comm. Buckley, Janet—Language Club, “S” Club, GA. Burns, Barbara Ellen — Girls’ Swim Team, CSF, Model U. N., GAA Vice-Pres. Canalin, Antonio Bonita—Chess Club, Board of Control, Fr. Bsktbl. Cardwell, Ron E. — Chess Club, Cross-Country, Jr. Var. Bsbl. Christen, Eddie V. — Key Club, Stud. Coun. Rep., Board of Control, Var. Bsbl. Christiansen, Sandra Lee — Pep Club, FHA, Opening Dance Comm., GA Rep. Close, Cecilia Jane — Jr. Prom Dec. Comm. Cobarrubia, Elma H.— GAA, GA. Conn, Janice Eileen — Sigma Epsilon, GAA Sec., Pom-Pon Girl, Sr. Play Stud. Dir., FHA Pres., “S’” Club Sec. Copeland, Cathy — Stud. Coun. Rep., French Club, Class Coun. Rep., Powder Puff Ftbl., Pep Club, Jr. Prom Comm. Crouse, Arthur L. — Frosh-Soph Track, Var. Track. Senior Index DeCarlo, Lucille — Chi Mu. Diament, Dorothy — Latin Club Treas., Pres.; Model U.N., CSF, Choir Sec., FTA, Class Coun. Rep. Dos Santos, Anthony M.— ASEHS Treas., Jr. Class Treas., Boys’ State Rep., Var. Cross-Country, Var. Track, Key Club. Dunn, Linda R. — GA, Jr. Prom Dec. Comm. Elliott, Ron—Stud. Counc. Rep., Jr. Class Pres., Var. Ftbl., Var. Bsbl., Powder Coach. Estigoy, Mary Frances — GA, Jr. Achievement. Ethridge, Gary — Frosh Bsbl., Frosh-Soph Bsbl., Var. Bsbl., Golf Team, Var. Ftbl., Block E. Fenwrick, Gerald F.—Marching Band, Language Club. Fernandez, John D.— Frosh Ftbl., Jr. Var. Ftbl., Var. Ftbl., Jr. Var. Bsktbl., Jr. Var. Bsbl., Asst. Cheerleader Sr. Class. Ford, Frances Elizabeth — CSF, GAA, Jr. Achievement, GA. Ford, Kenneth—Red Cross Rep. Fowler, Terry —Chess Club, Board of Control. Fowler, Tom—Var. Ftbl., Wres- tling, Powder Puff Coach. Gallagher, Michael Anthony — Jr. Class Pres., Stud. Coun. Rep., Chess Club, Key Club, Var. Tennis Team, Block E. Goodfellow, LoraLee — Red Cross Rep., FHA Songleader, Board of Control Sec., “S” Club, GAA, Bsktbl. Statisti- cian. Grady, Margaret— Board of Control, Sr. Class Coun. Rep., GA. Graftaas, Vickie Diane — Pep Club, Red Cross Rep., Jr. Prom Princess, Powder Puff Ftbl., Jr. Prom Comm., GA. Grimes, Eugene Richard—Swim Team Manager. Grueser, Laurinda — Powder Puff Ftbl., Merit Award in P.E.. GAA, ASEHS Asst. Cheerleader, Pep Club, Sigma Epsilon Life Member. Gumpert, Evelyn Jane — Stud. Coun. Rep., All-School Play, Board of Control Chief Coun- selor, Encinettes Vice-Pres., Stud. Fac. Comm., FHA Vice- Pres. Gutman, Janice N.—Encinettes, Hahner, Geraldine — Pom-Pon Girl, Jr. Prom Dec. Comm., Fr. Class Treas., Pep Club, Class Coun. Rep., Soph Hop Dec, Comm. Hallford, David Bruce—B Track Team, Var. Track Team. Hamilton, Carole Ann — Jr. Prom Dec. Comm., Sr. Class Head Cheerleader, Red Cross Rep., Powder Puff Ftbl., GAA, Girls’ Swim Team. Harader, Robert—A Var. Swim Team. Herras, Rudolfo Esmeralda — Board of Control, Var. Wres- tling, Jr. Red Cross. Hill, Kathleen — Pep Club, Folk Singing Club, Ftbl. Princess, GA. Hing, Cheryl Jean — CSF, Stud. Toun. Rep., GAA, Board of Control, Jr. Achievement, Merit Award in Business. Hodges, Ted G.— Var. Bsbl., Var. F tbl. Hoffman, Pam—Jr. Class Vice- Pres., Sec.; CSF, GAA Pres., Sngldr., Model U.N., ASEHS Head Cheerleader, Board of Control Vice Counselor. Holstlaw, Thomas P. — Chess Club, Board of Control, Soph Class Coun., Stud. Coun. Rep. Hubbs, Keniss Norene — Pep Club, Language Club, Soph Hop Dec. Comm., ASEHS Asst. Cheerleader, Jr. Prom Princess, GA. Huie, Eva — CSF Life Member, French Club, Chess Club, Merit Award in Science, Sig- ma Epsilon Vice-Pres. Huie, Samuel John — Board of Control Vice Counselor, Stud. Coun. Rep., Chess Club Pres., French Club, Sr. Class Coun. Hutchings, Dennis — Key Club, Pep Club. James, Pamela — Jr. Prom Dec. Comm., Girls’ Swim Team Capt., Sr. Class Vice-Pres., Spirit Week Comm. Javier, Joseline — Club, GA. Jermstad, Kathryn A.—GA, Pep Club, Swim Team. Johnson, Douglas — Jr. Prom Dec. Comm., Spanish Club, Sr. Class Coun., Pep Club. Jordan, Brenda G. —GA. Judd, Brenda — Sr. Class Treas., Pep Club, Football Princess, Sr. Class Coun. Language Lambert, Rita Darlene — Foot- ball Queen, Soph Class Treas., French Club, Class Coun. Rep., Stud. Coun. Rep., Jr. Prom Princess. Landig, Denise — GAA, Class Coun. Rep., Jr. Prom Comm., Language Club, Pep Club, Powder Puff Ftbl. Langevin, Karen E. — Pep Club, Red Cross Rep. Lenehan, Linda June—Jr. Prom Princess, Jr. Class Coun. Rep., Soph Hop Dec. Comm., Jr. Prom Bids Comm., Fr. Asst. Cheerleader, Red Cross Rep. Lester, Susan Marie — Model U.N. Chairman, CSF Vice- Pres., GAA Pres., Sr. Class Sec., Board of Control Chief Counselor, Merit Award in So- cial Studies. Lilley, Michael — Chess Club. Lincoln, Mary Beth — French Club, Model U.N. Lipscomb, Charles A. — Var. Track, Jr. Var. Ftbl. Longoria, Catalina Anna — En- cinettes, GA. Lovecchio, Nancy A. — Stud. Coun. Rep., Spanish Club, FHA Sec., Encinettes Vice- Pres., Jr. Prom Comm., GAA. Low, Wing Fay (Robert) - Chess Club. Lowe, Donna Pom-Pon Girl, CSF, Encinettes. Lucero, Charles J. — ASEHS Treas., Var. Bsbl., Var. Ftbl., Stud. Coun. Rep., Fr. Class Pres., Jr. Var. Ftbl. Maes, Eloy — Var. Cross-Coun- try, Sr. Class Pres., Key Club Treas., Chess Club, Model U.N., Boys’ Block E. Maes, Margaret P. — Red Cross Rep., FHA Parl., “S” Club Corres. Sec., Board of Control Sergeant at Arms, GAA, Bsktbl. Statistician. Mah, Joseph K. — Jr. Class Coun. Rep., Stud. Coun. Rep., CSF Pres., Sigma Epsilon, Merit Award in Math. Mansfield, Rodney Lee — Var. Cross-Country, Latin Club, Key Club, Board of Control, Tennis Team. Mariani, Greg—Var. Ftbl., Var. Track, Var. Wrestling. Martinez, Suzanne — Board of Control, GA. Meiers, Candy L. — Stud. Coun. Rep., Pep Club, Spirit Comm., Opening Dance Dec. Comm. Minichetti, Peggy E.— GA, Pep Club, CSF, Soph Hop Comm. Miller, Teresita — GA, GAA, Language Club, Red Cross Rep. Morris, Emily Louise — FHA Pres., Historian; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm., Pep Club. Narito, Leonardo — Wrestling. Nelson, Steve D. — Stud. Coun. Rep., Board of Control, All- School Play, Var. Ftbl., Dance Band, Chi Mu. Ng, Gary L.—Stud. Coun. Rep., Latin Club. Nicholson, Jack L. — ASEHS Asst. Cheerleader, Pep Club, Jr. Prom Dec. Comm., Class Coun. Rep., Spirit Comm., Key Club. Norgart, Vicki — Sigma Epsilon, Sr. Play. Norman, Bernita— Soph Class Sec., Red Cross Rep., GA. Odom, Mari L. — Stud. Coun. Rep., Red Cross Treas., Vice- Pres.; Soph Class Treas., ASEHS Asst. Cheerleader, Latin Club, Pep Club Treas. Osman, Dennis Ralph — Stud. Coun. Rep., Jr. Var. Bsbl., Var. Basktbl., Jr. Prom Queen Comm., Board of Control. Overfield, Paul—EHS Band Pres. Palmer, Marie — Chi Mu. Pangle, Judith Ayn — “S” Club, Jr. Class Coun., Stud. Coun. Rep., All-School Play, Sr. Class Play. Paraschak, Vera J.—GAA, Latin Club, Sigma Epsilon, Jr. Prom Dec. Comm., Board of Con- trol, GA. Payne, John B. — Jr. Var. Ftbl., Jr. Prom Comm. Penter, Brenda A.—Stud. Coun. Rep., Latin Club, Class Coun. Rep., Jr. Prom Comm. Perata, John A. — Science Club Pres., French Club, Tennis Team, Chess Club. Perkins, Pat—Stud. Coun. Rep., Class Coun., GAA, Red Cross Rep., GA. Perre, Alida — Encinettes, FHA, Pep Club. Peterson, Esther — Soph Hop Dec. Comm., Red Cross Rep., Stud. Coun. Rep. Petrick, Henry James — Var. Track. Philippi, Lynn Marie — GAA, Stud. Coun. Rep., French Club Sec., Pep Club, Jr. Prom Dec. Comm., Sr. Class Play Props Comm. Pickering, Sandra Lee — Pep Club, FHA, Red Cross Rep., GA. Pieslak, Tadeusz — Stud. Coun. Rep., Var. Track, Cross-Coun- try, Sr. Class Play, Board of Control. Price, Pamela Jene — Pom-Pon Girl, “S’ Club Pres., Stud. Coun. Rep., Class Coun., F rench Club Sec., Pep Club. Pride, Rusty Lee — Key Club Sec., Var. Track, Cross-Coun- try, Folk Singing Club, Board of Control. Pryor, Tim — Var. Ftbl., Var. Bsktbl., Var. Track, Jr. Class Vice-Pres. Quesada, David R.—Var. F tbl. Var, Bsbl., Golf Team. Rasmussen, Lynda Ann — GA, GAA, Pep Club. Rauh, Linda—Asst. Flag Twirl- er, GA, Pep Club. Richards, Trenda Marie — Jr. Prom Dec. Comm. Rivera, Anthony Sanchez — Fr. Ftbl., Jr. Prom Comm., Class Coun. Rep. Ross, Judy A. - Comm. - GA, Jr. Prom Sacrison, Randall V. Pep Club. Sacrison, Randall V.—Pep Club. Scannell, Linda—ASEHS Vice- Pres., Jr. Class Sec., Jr. Class Treas., Soph Class Treas., Pep Club Schmitt, Margie — French Club, Pep Club, FTA, Jr. Achieve- ment, Powder Puff Ftbl., “S” Club, Girls’ Swim Team. Sharp, Ronald W. — Key Club, CSF, Latin Club, Stud. Coun. Rep., Chess Club. Skinner, Melvin D. — Jr. Var. Ftbl., Var. Ftbl. Smith, Brenda — GAA, Pep Club, Board of Control, GA. Smith, Linda Adele — Chi Mu, SLANC Sec., Treas., GAA, Stud. Coun. Rep., Spanish Club Treas., Merit Award in Music. Smith, Louman W. — Track Team, Board of Control, Pep Club, Red Cross Rep. Smith, Sherrill Lynn — GA, GAA, Pep Club, Fr. Asst. Cheerleader. Spadoni, Sandra Victoria — Fr. Class Vice-Pres., Soph Hop Dec. Comm., Class Coun. Rep. Speer, Thomas William — Sr. Class Play. Spragan, Don — Var. Ftbl., Frosh-Soph Ftbl., Jr. Var. Ftbl., Fr. Bsktbl., Var. Bsktbl. Stake, Cheryl DeVona — Sigma Epsilon, GA, GAA, French Club. Stains, Bruce M. — Swim Team. Stebbins, Geoffrey — Jr. Prom Dec. Comm., Class Coun. Rep., Golf Team, Sr. Play, All-School Play. Sue, Jerry Tom—Pep Club, Lan- guage Club, Sigma Epsilon, CSF. Sullivan, James E. — Var. Ftbl., Var. Bsktbl., Var. Bsbl. Swanson, David L. — Stud. Coun. Rep., Pep Club, French Club, Var. Ftbl., Soph Hop Dec. Comm, Syverson, Sandra Kay — GA, FHA, Red Cross Rep., Pep Club. A NOON-TIME group of seniors enjoy one of their special privileges the Senior Bench. As usual, the bench is quite crowded. Tabor, Gareth A. — Stud. Coun. Rep., Pep Club, Board of Con- trol, Var. Swim Team, Sr. Play, All-School Play. Taylor, Cathy Lynn—Pep Club, FHA, Jr. Class Coun. Rep., Sr. Class Coun. Rep., GA. Terwilliger, Bruce M. — Cross- Country, Var. Track, Sr. Class Play, Key Club. Teska, Vera — French Club, GAA, GA, Jr. Achievement. Tremain, Susan — Pep Club, French Club Sec., All-School Play, Sr. Class Play, Girls’ Swim Team, GAA. Tuazon, Edward Gondra—EHS Band. Tucker, Terry — Var. Track. Turner, Jan Ellen — Language Club, “S’” Club, Pep Club, GAA. Urquides, Sharon Kay — Red Cross Rep., Pep Club, Powder Puff Ftbl., GAA, Stud. Coun. Rep. Villarreal, Ray — Board of Con- trol, Stud. Coun. Rep., Key Club, Language Club, Sr. Class Coun. Rep. SYMBOLIC OF GRADU and Mike Gallagher clear time. Weerts, Chris Allen — Frosh- Soph Ftbl., B Track Team, Jr. Var. Cross-Country, Var. Track Team, Swim Team. Williams, Dallas — All-School Play, Red Cross Rep., Pep Club, GA, FHA. Winegarner, Rosemarie — CSF, GA. Witte, Sharon — Pep Club, GA, Sr. Class Coun. Rep., CSF. Wolf, Kathy Ann — Spanish Club, Encinettes, Jr. Prom Dec. Comm., Jr. Achievement, GAA, Sigma Epsilon. Wong, Helen F. — Red Cross Rep., Science Club, GA. Wright, Ricky J. Lam — Pep Club. Yeremian, Cathi Elaine — Jr. Prom Dec. Comm., Jr. Achievement, GAA, _ Girls’ Swim Team. Yost, Pam — GA Treas., ‘“S” Club, Stud. Coun. Rep., Stud. Fac. Comm. Zaner, Sherry G. — GA, Red Cross Pres., Pep Club, FHA. ATION, Seniors Josie Javier out their lockers for the last CAMPUS LIFE School spirit, a vital dimension of Campus Life, called for the support of each individual member of the student body in 1967. Each student had his own special key with which to strive for greater heights in school spirit. For those with athletic abil- ity, there was Powder Puff Football and the Student-Faculty Basketball Game. All school plays involved those students interested in broaden- ing their acting ability. More en- thusiasm for activities was instilled in each person when Spirit Week challenged each class. The greatest drive for spirit took place during the week of the traditional Encinal- Alameda game. By cheering at pep rallies, being a part of group laugh- ter, organizing social functions, learning to value intellectual curi- osity, or cramming during exam week, each student helped to add a different facet to the never ending surge of campus life at its best. Energetic Pepsters Rally, Boost MARY ODOM “ 4 t LAURINDA GRUESER Asst. Head Cheerleader ENCINAL POM-PON girls are Pam Chinn, center; start- ing from left front and continuing around the circle are Lynn Davidian, Sharon Sue, Toni Renard, Pam Price, Janice Conn, Donna Lowe, Charlene Kasdorf and Robbyn Smith. PAM HOFFMAN Head Cheerleader High jumps, sore throats, enthusiastic crowds, wav- ing pompons, pep rallies, hand clapping and tears of joy and sadness are part of the vital spirit students of Encinal contribute to their sport teams. This brand of special spirit comes from those who are willing to go to games and support the JETS on to victory. Bu t an extra special vitality comes from a selected few willing to lead the student body in these func- tions, those people wearing blue and white uniforms. These spirit boosters yield their time and effort to give the students of Encinal the greatest amount of SUE HARADER pep and energy needed to drive their team to victory. JACK NICHOLSON i v. a MARY RASSMUSSEN | lh, l rip, DONNA LINDSAY GRACING THE FOOTBALL field for 1966-67 were the flag twirlers and majorettes. ROW 1: Tina Bridgeman, head flag twirler. ROW 2: Valerie Bullock and Kathi Grimsley, assistant flag twirlers. ROW 3: Debby Thaxton and Chris Felker, majorettes. LAURINDA GRUESER Head Cheerleader Cheerleaders, pom-pon girls, flag twirlers and majorettes spend countless hours working on yells and precision routines hoping to rally the students on to total victory. Without this strive for spirit Encinal would become dead and all enthusiasm would be lost. These pepsters have put their best foot forward and have won the battle. Thanks to them EHS has a fountain full of spirit waiting to overflow at the right time to give Encinal the vitality, life, enthusiasm and greatness needed to Pg on, an push our teams to the greatest victory ever. KAREN GUYTON Crowning of Queen Highlights Big Game When students look back to the annual Encinal- Alameda exchange assembly and football game, vivid pictures of the hard-fought rivalry and the crowning of a queen come to their minds. During the traditional exchange assembly Mr. 3randes, acting principal of Encinal, crowned a tearful and astonished Rita Lambert Encinal’s Foot- ball Queen for 1966. Rita and her four princesses were nominated by senior varsity football players, and then the ma le population of Encinal voted for the girl of their choice. Rita was elected queen and Brenda Judd, Kathy Hill, Laurie Hestilow and Euna Van Cleave became her royal court as they reigned over the “Big Game.” MAPPING OUT STRATEGIC plays to be used the afternoon of the traditional Encinal-Alameda football game are the varsity gridmen. Assisting them are excited students waiting to “Smash the Bees.” While the Royal Court reigned during the Home- coming Week, the student spirit rose to spectacular heights and each individual was prepared to “Smash the Bees” on Friday, October 15, Students were sell- ing and eating suckers, wearing spirit buttons, and attending rallies during this traditional week, and each was hoping for total victory this year. When game day came, Encinal students gathered at Thompson Field to watch the mighty JETS play. On the starting kickoff Alameda scored and when the game ended, they had won 38-0. Although the JETS lost, they didn’t feel defeated because their game spirit had increased the unity of the student body. ENCINAL’S 1966 FOOTBALL mascots, Da- vid Parent and Manuel Incencio, relaxed dur- ing the “Big Game.” ENTHUSIASTIC SPIRIT WAS evident during half time ceremonies at the annual Encinal- Alameda football game, played on Thompson Field this year. Encinal pepsters gathered at the sidelines to watch the EHS Band play in honor of their Football Queen, Rita Lambert. gus ‘grate : a (ey . r pe ¢ 1p i wit roe THOSE HELPING BEHIND the scene were Sharon Witte, stage help. The set, designed by a professional from the East, props; Nancy LoVecchio, prompter; Donna Lowe, props; Teresa arrived only one week before performances began causing much Brown; Janice Conn, student director; Al Granen, stage man- confusion among play personnel and stage crew alike. ager; Lynn Philippi, props; Bill Hurley and Steve Lawrence, “Cuckoos on the Hearth” Brings Murder CHARLOTTE CHARLTON STEPS swiftly back to avoid the fatal grasp of the mad Dr. Gordon, an escapee from a mental institution. The driving and forceful talent of the Class of ’67 was displayed once again with their sell-out play, “Cuckoos on the Hearth.” With the help of a countless number, this comedy-mystery was brought to life on Encinal’s stage for four different nights. This production, under the direction of Mr. John Cotter, encountered a number of difficulties in the few weeks before the play went on stage. An understudy moved into the part of Doc three weeks before opening night, many stumbled on lines during dress rehearsals and the set design, sent by a professional designer from the East, ar- rived just in time. In spite of all this, the Senior Play was a spectacular success, and after it was all over, many looked back on those few hectic weeks with a laugh and a great feeling of accomplish- ment. FORCEFULLY QUIETING CHARLOTTE Charlton are Doc, the Reverend and the Professor. She is unsuccessfully trying to gain the attention of neighbor, Beulah Peck. foe kee THE GREAT CAST of “Cuckoos on the Hearth” takes time to Ault, Vicki Norgart, Bruce Terwilliger and Gary Tabor. Dress relax during the final dress rehearsal. Those seated are Ted Pies- rehearsals, which were held in the evening, proved to be a great lak, Susan Tremain, Ross Burkhead, Judy Pangle and Tom Speer. help to all cast members. Standing are Geoff Stebbins, Cheryl Bateman, Pam Hoffman, Jon Passion, Wrath and Intrigue to Encinal GIVING HIS DEVOTED wife a good-bye at : : : ‘ : kiss before he leaves on his secret trip to The following members of the cast are listed in Washington, D.C., is Don Charlton. order of appearance: ANDY socccepeceevsesctotion teat eben cceswataenea te Cheryl Bateman Lulu Pung Judy Pangle Charlotte Carlton Susan Tremain Don Carlton Gary Tabor Sheriff Preble Geoff Stebbins ZAOGCR GNIS: oe nee nee acess Bruce Terwilliger Tom Speer Professor Ted Pieslak Rev. Underhill Beulah Peck Vickie Norgart Dr. Gordon Pam Hoffman State Trooper ....Jon Ault Student Director anice Conn SINGING HULA SONGS during her frequent sleep walking, Lulu Pung puts on a traditional hula costume to serenade Doc, one of the bad guys in this well received play. ets MR. GEORGE REED, a referee of this game, watches as Edna Sypowitz carries the ball for the ASTONISHED GILBERT lowerclass girls. The game, an exciting one, was thoroughly enjoyed by all who attended. ARAUJO was crowned 1966 ; ; Powder Puff King by Pam Hoff- Skill and Agility Are No Match for Luck That men are the stronger sex is an outworn adage and the SPIRITED SENIOR GIRLS Evelyn Gumpert, Sherry Smith, fighting females of Encinal proved it. This year the Powder ——- Judd and Margie Schmit are telling the seniors to “get o g 4 tough. Puff game was held on January 12 when the lower classmen and the mighty seniors battled for the title of the most fit females at Encinal. One hundred fifty people came to our football field near the bay to watch the team of their choice win. The captains shook hands and the match of strength began. Although the great seniors tried, the lowerclass girls won the famed title by upsetting the seniors with the score 25-20. Halftime entertainment included the crowning of the Pow- der Puff King, Gilbert Araujo. The senior powder puff team nominated Jon Ault, Gilbert Araujo, Tony Dos Santos, Charles Lucero and Tim Pryor. The female students voted for their king. Gilbert was crowned with a big sack of pow- der and reigned for the remainder of the game. All in all, this game gave the girls a chance to show their hid- NERVOUS SENIOR GIRLS and their coach, den talents and good sportsmanship. Charles Lucero, watch as their team executes 7 plays. The seniors lost, but they had an organ- RELAXING FOR A moment are the 1966 Powder Puff pom pon boys and cheer- ized plan of attack. leaders. ROW 1: Chris Tabor and Ricky Simmons. ROW 2:Tim Ravey, Pat Brandt, Kent Meagher and Ralph Bryant. + ; } Wa f ye CHEERING THE FACULTY on to victory were the captivating rockettes, who were various female faculty members. The rockettes did precision routines and led the faculty pep team in yells. SANTA MADE HIS annual appearance at the game and passed out candy to the audi- ence. Flabby Five Shift Weights to Win Again EHS students wonder every year when their great instructors are going to become old and feeble when it comes to athletic participation. But each year a basketball team composed of teachers challenges a team made up of all senior Block “E” members who are not on the Varsity basketball team. The funny thing about this pre-Christmas game, which is one of the great highlights of the school year, is that the flabby five, to the dismay of the student body, always wins. It happened again this year when the flabby faculty made basket after basket to win with the spectacular score of 53-22. The GAA sponsored this game and gave all proceeds to the American Field Service. Before this popular game started, Santa Claus visited the crowds and gave students candy. Stu- dents were also entertained by the Faculty Rockettes and pom pon girls and yell leaders who did routines for their HOPING THE BLOCK “E” will make a basket are some excited respective teams. pepsters. Although the students lost, memories of fun and laughter lingered in each one’s mind. YELLING FOR THE Block “E” are the cheer- leaders and pom pon girls. This year these stu- dents dressed as elves or tried to resemble a Christmas symbol. AN EXCITED TONY Dos Santos watches as Eloy Maes, Mr. Haberberger and Tom Fowler fight for the ball. The Block “E” and faculty had their best players but the old folks won again this year. -acigy nae -talapoanly pep Jor onan GENERATING ENTHUSIASM DURING Spirit Week were John James, ane Ee tug eee AOR RUnOr Steve Blank, and Bob Baird. Their junior class also had a noon pep rally and class cheerleaders. these boys exhibited their talent in a precision pom-pon routine. Seniors Voted Most Spirited Class Spirit Week, a first for Encinal this year, proved to be a suc- cess. This week, designated to boast hidden spirit, was held after the annual Encinal-Alameda Game in November. Each class was given a special day to rally their spirit and raise money for their class treasury. The Freshmen hung posters in the cafeteria,and their yell leaders led a noon pep rally. The Class of ’69 sold suckers and had a Slave Day where students could purchase sophomores as slaves and make them carry their master’s books around to various classes, make them wear funny things to school and make them wash cars. Pom pon boys and cheerleaders riding bicycles and wearing crazy costumes led the Junior Class in a spectacular noon pep rally. Hoping to find the ugliest legs at Encinal were the Seniors. They had a contest where students could vote for the legs of their choice for five cents. The Seniors also conducted a noon pep rally with the help of one girl and four boy cheerleaders. Various faculty members and students cast their votes for HELPING TO RALLY the seniors’ spirit are their dedi- h spirited class. and the Senior Class of 1967 won. cated and faithful class yell leaders Charles Lucero, Ted : a cic ; aie = : : . Cc P Hodges, Carole Hamilton, Gilbert Araujo and John Fer- This Spirit Week generated enthusiasm among students, gave nandez. each person a chance to link Encinal’s campus life with him- self and created a bond of unity between EHS and the stu- dents who contributed to make it successful. RAIN OR SHINE couldn’t keep the senior class from getting together to have their picture taken for the “most spirited” class at Encinal. Although the Class of ’67 is the smallest senior class in the history of Encinal they have proved to all that they are by far the greatest. eo MODERN DANCE CLASS’ interpretation of “The Annunciation” Cathy Twitchell represented the archangels and Michele Palmer por- was brought to the Encinal students for a first time this year during trayed Mary. the annual Christmas Pageant. Laurinda Grueser, Geri Hahner and Christmas Is All Serves as Holiday Theme KNOWING THE ENCINETTES choir and chorus did well during the Christmas pageant, Mrs. Remington beamed happily and wished all a Merry Christmas. The friendliness of students, the giving of gifts and the joy and happiness the holiday season brings to all was re flected on students’ faces during the yuletide season this year. The Christmas Pageant proved to be a beautiful, heart-warming event and Encinal’s talent was given much support by the community at the public performance. Mrs. Marjorie Remington directed the chorus and small advanced choir in selections known to all and asked each one to join in and sing. The Encinettes, a small choral group at EHS, also added a special touch of beauty to Christmas by singing carols of the joyous day. With drums rolling and trumpets sounding, the stage band played carols from various countries and even presented a special version of Gloria in Excelsis Deo. The Orchestra, Freshman Band, and the Band played selections which put each one in a gay mood. The beginning drama class retold the birth of Jesus in word, music and tableaux in the narration of Yet Men Dream by Edna D. Williams. In the last part of the program the advanced modern dance class gave their interpretation of “The Little Drummer Boy,” a tradition at Enci- nal. Three members of this class also danc ed to music,sharing with us their interpretation of ““The Annunciation.” PRACTICING FOR THE Christmas pageant are mem- bers of the modern dance class. Each year these girls give their interpretation of “Little Drummer Boy” and are al- ways well received by the audience. LIT PT AT Te Re oY Qa y r SPORTS During the year the sports were many — from golf and tennis to track and football. The competi- tion was tough, with the final key to victory resting in the many hours of hard work and dedication the mighty JETS put into achieving perfection. Hard work was and will continue to be, the key factor in the JETS’ many hard-fought contests. Although Encinal is the smallest school in the Alameda County Ath- letic League, its exuberant JETS feared no one and were ready to challenge everyone. Doorways to victory were opened by the coaches and the dedicated hours of instruc- tion and encouragement they pro- vided. The key to victory not only belonged to the hard working ath- letes and coaches but also to the students with their enthusiastic spirit. SIX JET DEFENSIVE players rushed in on two lonely unidentified player who has the ball are Steve Nelson, Rick Gomez and Jon Ault. DeAnza Dons who attempted to kick the point after touchdown. No. This occurred during the JETS’ 26-6 loss against DeAnza High 87 Don Hunter tackles a somewhat bewildered opponent as Tex Cor- School. son and Steve Hayes rush in to assist him. Springing to the football Fighting With Skill and Determination THE ENCINAL JETS’ varsity starting end, Tom Tuttle, is seen breaking away from a cross-town rival Alameda Hornets football player for some valuable yards. Tom, only a junior, caught 17 passes for a total of 143 yards. JOHN “THE TOE” Antonelli kicks the football which signals the start of action in a football game. Charles Lu- cero looks on, ready for any situation that may arise. HEAD FOOTBALL COACH, Jim Marberry is seen giving THE ENCINAL JETS’ number one yardage getter, Ron Elliot is seen valuable advice and instruction to JET halfback, Forrest Hay- scrambling for yards. Jon Ault is in front of him ready to block off any mon. This valuable information will mean more yards on the opponent. During the season Ron rushed for a total of 891 yards. field for the JETS. JETS Provide Excitement and Glamour THE JETS’ NO. 1 quarterback, John Fernandez is seen passing as an Alameda Hornet football player rushes in and attempts to block off the pass. John completed 48 for 93 passes for a total of 464 yards. VARSITY SCORES Encinal Montgomery Encinal Richmond Encinal Encinal Encinal Alameda Encinal El Cerrito Encinal Berkeley Encinal San Leandro Paci! + eee eee 7 Pacific VARSITY TEAM — ROW 1: Tom Tuttle, Tim Pryor, John An- Dave Hollis, Steve Nelson, Ted Hodges. ROW 3: Mr. Gorman, Mr. tonellie, Tex Corson, Tom Fowler, Augie Servillo, Bill Golden, Dan Marberry, Jon Ault, Greg Mariani, Mike McBee, Don Hunter, Rick Tenorio, Rich Fernandez. ROW 2: Alex Agard, Steve Hayes, Charles Gomez, Jim Price, Reggie Mims, Steve Bristow. Lucero, John Fernandez, Bill Tippett, Forrest Haymon, Ron Elliot, Coaches and Players Spend Many Hours THE VARSITY BACKS — KNEELING are Ted Hodges, Ron = oe Elliot, Coach Jim Kruse and Steve Nelson. STANDING are Dave THE JET VARSITY flankers and ends caught a total of 73 passes Hollis, Forrest Haymon, John Fernandez, Mike McBee and Charles for 711 yards. They are, ROW J: Jim Price, Don Hunter, Rich Lucero. These fellows rushed for a total of 1,333 yards at the end Fernandez, Steve Hayes. ROW 2: Coach Dick Gorman, Tom of the season. Tuttle, Tim Pryor, Steve Bristow. THE ENCINAL VARSITY line was big, rough and averaged 203 ROW 1: John Antonelli, Tom Fowler, Augie Servillo, Bill Golden, pounds per man. Bill Tippett, a senior, was the biggest man on the Tex Corson, Dan Tenerio. ROW 2: Alex Agard, Jon Aut, Greg Mari- JETS’ line weighing in at 234 pounds of massive strength and energy. ani, Rick Gomez, Reggie Mims, Mr. Jim Marberry, head coach. As a Unit Working for Final Victory THE ENCINAL FOOTBALL coaching staff showed the players the right techniques for winning. ROW 1: Mr. Dick Gorman, Mr. Jim Kruse, Mr. Charles Butler. ROW 2: Mr. George Read, Mr. Jim Mar- berry, Mr. David Johns. Under the direction of Mr. James Marberry the Encinal JETS varsity football team fought with determination and spirit throughout the season, but size and experience pre- vailed. At the end of the season the JETS had a 1-8 win- loss record, placing them last in the ACAL football stand- ings. The JETS’ lone victory came against Harry Ells High School. Rick Gomez’s blocking of the extra point kick preserved the victory for Encinal. A number of fine performances from individuals carried the JETS throughout the 1966 season. In offense the JETS’ quarterback duties were carried by John Fernandez who led the passing attack with 48 for 93 passes completed. The JETS’ rushing attack was led by Ron Elliot who averaged 6.5 yards per carry. Also giving fine rushing performances were Forrest Haymon, Charles Lucero, and Steve Hayes. In pass receiving, fine performances were given by Ron Elliot, Tim Pryor, Tom Tuttle, Rich Fernandez and Don Hunter. The JETS’ defense received fine performances from Charles Lucero with 62 tackles, Bill Tippett with 59 tackles, Steve Hayes with 51 tackles, Steve Nelson with 36 tackles, Greg Mariani with 34 tackles and Alex Agard with 29 tackles. FROSH-SOPH TEAM, ROW1: Roy Moger, Jim Meier, John Lang, Mauro Soto, Mark Samuels, Rich Harrison, Ken Frenchick, Orlando Jim Auldridge, Michael Badger, Jerry Ault, Rod Mickler, John Scott, Cabcabin, Carlos Perrault, James Walls, Mitsuo Liesburg, Edgar Harold Hutson, Bruce Rasmussen, Cleveland Smith, Ken Sue, Scott Abiva, Maurice Lyons. ROW4:-Bob McNeil, Roger Gerundo, Gary Stratton. ROW 2: Coach Johns, Steve Akana, Lepe Sasapasara, Wayne, Willis Kellar, Mike Santos, Jack DeCarlo, Roland Araujo, Chris Trapp, Mark Houck, Brad Hillyer, David Holt, Rick Quesada, Rick Herdon, George Brown, Michael Court, Jim Guyton, Maurice Wesley Taylor, Craig Banks, Dan Quesada, Coach Butler. ROW 3: Lyons. agai ASiléy 29, o4Lcaal THE JUNIOR-VARSITY team supported a 4-3-2 record as the sea- Swanson, Tex Corsen, Coach Kruse. ROW 3: Forrest Haymon, Robert son ended.ROW 1: -Floyd Hutson, Roy Bisi, Dave Hollis, Steve Hayes, Quesada, Randy Engstram, Jack Thaxton, Ted Solis, Bill Hiniker, Don Gaithers, Mark Landers, Rich Cruz. ROW 2: Coach Read, Reggie Steve Busse. Mims, Augie Servello, Royce Ford, Steve Lucero, Pat McDaniel, Jerry Junior Varsity Had a Winning Season Gaining experience in skills and techniques for the finer art THE ALONZO STAGG medal winners are: Kneeling—Rick Fenster- 1 maker, Steve Hayes. ROW 1: John Fernandez, Don Gaithers, Steve Nel- son. ROW 2: John Antonali, Bill Tippitt, Augie Servello. Not shown is teams at Encinal. Gaining this through hard work and games Ron Elliott. with other schools, the future varsity team of Encinal ac- complished their goals this year. of football is the goal of the junior-varsity and frosh-soph Under the direction of Mr. Jim Kruse and Mr. George Read, the junior-varsity ended the season with a won-loss-tie rec- ord of 4-3-2. The JETS’ victories came against E] Cerrito 14-12, DeAnza 26-19, Montgomery 19-13, and Pacific 25-0. The JETS’ offensive unit was headed by Mike McBee who held the reigns at quarterback and showed.good form throughout the season. Other fine performances were re- ceived from Steve Hayes and Forrest Haymon. The defen- sive unit, helped along by Augie Servello, Tex Corson and Floyd Hutson, steadily improved. The frosh-soph team, having one of the biggest turnouts in the history of Encinal, was coached by Mr. Chuck Butler and Mr. David Johns. The team turned in a record of 2-4-2 at the end of the season. The victories came against crosstown rival Alameda 13-0 and against Berkeley 12-6. A number of fine performances were received from Rick Fenstermaker, Ken Sue, Orlando CabCabin, Harold Hutson, Steve Akana and Roland Araujo. READY TO LEAP into action against Berkeley High School are JET linemen Jon Ault, Greg Mariani, Steve Hayes and Bill Tippitt. This occurred in the JETS 34-7 loss against the ACAL league champions who were also rated 4th best team in the state of California. A NUMBER OF JET football players are seen tackling an unidentified Berkeley ball carrier. JET Steve Nelson and Steve Hayes are receiving aid from Bill Tippitt. Defeat Encourages Them to Try Harder IN ONE OF the exciting moments of the traditional Encinal-Alameda game an Alameda Hornet is seen trying to recover his fumbled ball with JET play- ers Don Hunter, John Fernandez and Charles Lucero also trying to recover it. HERE IS SEEN JET ball carrier Richard Fernandez trying to gain some valuable yards as an Alameda Hornet defensive player begins the motions of tackling him. fy t- Ocoee tame — See Lee Re VOPR Filing ha dope ary seas Br ebute _—— 9? THE JET’S VARSITY cross-country team—Bob Jennings, is Eloy Maes. Tony Dos Santos was voted by his fellow team- Keith Mahoney, Terry Miner, Tony Dos Santos, Dan Moore, mates captain of the team and the most valuable runner, while Karl Brandes. Kneeling is Coach George Cadwell. Not shown Karl Brandes was voted the most improved runner of the year. Varsity Cross-Country Gains Experience A NUMBER OF runners refreshed themselves after a workout. At the With only two varsity lettermen returning from last year the water fountain are Steve Angelo, Terry Ethridge, George Nelson and Bob Jennings. Other runners wait eagerly in line for their turn. Encinal varsity cross-country team did comparatively well this season. The JET harriers worked hard, and at the end of the season had a 4-11 record. The team performed well, placing sixth in the Terra Nova Invitational Meet. In the ACAL Championships, held at DeAnza High School, En- cinal placed seventh out of nine teams. The junior-varsity and frosh-soph teams had highly successful seasons having records of 10-4 and 6-7 respectively. Each placed fifth and seventh respectively in the ACAL Championship. The only two seniors on the varsity team, Anthony Dos San- tos and Eloy Maes, proved to be a respective one-two pow- erful punch for the JETS. Juniors who gained experience on this year’s varsity and will form a hard-to-defeat varsity next year were Karl Brandes, Bob Suzuki, Dan Moore, Terry Miner and Keith Mahoney. Other juniors who ran junior- varsity and will help the varsity team next year were Robin Kow, Steve Angelo, Dave Orem and Jim Orlando. Return- ing sophomores for next year who ran on the frosh-soph team were Bob Jennings, John Rincon, Dave Ganser, John Anderson, Steve Davis, and George Nelson. The freshman class’ top runner was Phil McEachern who also ran on the frosh-soph team. VARSITY SCORES Bishop O’Dowd..25 San Lerenzo.. 5 Meaning: 2 30 El Cerrito Harry Ells San Leandro........ 9 DeAnza Alameda : Richmond Berkeley Pacific 110 San Leandro.......32 Berkeley Alameda Paci Terra Nava Invitational... : JETS 6th place ACAL Champion Meet. JETS 6th place THE CROSS-COUNTRY team worked out every day trying to improve the times. Shown are Keith Mahoney, Terry Miner, Anthony Dos Santos, Dan Moore, Karl Brendes and Bob Jen- nings during a training session. Future Varsity Shows Great Potential THE FROSH-SOPH and junior varsity teams — ROW 1: Hurbert Tal. ROW 3: Walter Mast, Phil McEachern, Ed Branson, Dave Hanson, Carl Naumann, Leon Perre, Robert Jepsen, Jimmy Brown, Orem, Bill West, Steve Angelo, George Nelson, Terry Ethridge, Steve Ernest Wood. ROW 2: Jim Orlando, Bob Suzuki, Johnnie Rincon, Davis, Dave Ganser, John Anderson. Andras Sablan, Travis Williams, Greg Kneer, Chris Hanna, Ronnie THE 1966-67 JETS varsity wrestling team finished the dual meet Dick Gorman. Kneeling: Rudolfo Herras, Jim Orlando, Andras Sab- season with a 10-4 record. Standing: Roy Bisi, Steve Hayes, Tex Cor- lan, Richard Cruz, Bob Suzuki, Lepe Sespesara, Steve Angelo, Tony son, Pat McDaniel, Mike Wilson, Alex Agard, Bill Tippett and Coach Palmer and John James. Wrestlers Place Third in ACAL Contest ENCINAL’S 95-POUND weight class wrestler, Rudolfo Herras, is seen trying to break down another unidentified wrestler from Pacific. Rudolfo ended the dual meet season with a 10-4 record. The Encinal JETS’ wrestling team took third place at the ACAL Championship February 11 at Berkeley High School. Thus, they ended their three-year reign as champions. The JETS, under the experienced coaching of Dick Gorman scored 136 points for third place, with Berkeley scoring 144 for second place and Richmond scoring 178 points for the championship trophy. Individual champions for the JETS were Bill Tippett in the unlimited division and Alex Agard in the 178-pound class. The JETS’ record for the regular dual meet season was 10-4. The JETS also competed in a number of tournaments and placed sixth out of 16 teams in the Hayward Invitational and third in the Pacific Invitational, which also had 16 teams competing. The JETS’ top point getter throughout the season was Bill Tippett who had a 13-1 record with 11 out of his 13 wins being pins. Other top point getters for the JETS were Alex Agard, Rudolfo Herras, Steve Hayes, Bob Suzuki, Roy Bisi, and Tony Palmer. Coach Gorman said, “We had many juniors; so I am looking forward to next year.” VARSITY WRESTLING SCORES HINGINAD:. 1.5. -22.cc0005:- Hayward BINGEN rocco no Amador ENCINAL......... Paciica. .. ENCINAL... 20 Canyoni. 5. ee ENCINAL : DeAnza ..... ENCINAL.... é a De Amador EPNGINAL....- = s Pacifi Hayward Invitational Tournament ENCINAL BANGED Asoc ots soancesesseene 32 bcs P ls tectacecsetoey ce Pacific Invitational Tournament ENCINAL BINGEN AT ee cerca LS Berkeley ENCINAL......... 2 re San Leandro . ENCINAI sah. j2¥oks =. ENCINAI Newark ENCINAL ‘ Marina EINGCINADc32:.2-2--. Richmond ACAL Championships .......... ENCINAI N.C.W.D.I. ENCINAL : A NUMBER OF JET wrestlers come out to congrat ulate Rudolfo Herras on winning his match. Those doing the congratulating are Bob Suzuki, Lepe Sespesara and Steve Hayes. End Season With 10-4 Dual-Meet Record UNLIMITED WEIGHT CLASS wrestler, Bill Tippett, is seen pinning a wrestler from Marina. Bill finished the dual meet season with a 13-1 record in which 11 of his 13 wins were pins. JETS’ 148-POUND weight class wrestler, Steve Hayes, is seen beginning the motions of pinning a DeAnza Don wrestler. Steve finished out the dual meet season with a record of 10-2. THE JETS’ JUNIOR varsity wrestling team are, Kneeling: John Smythe, Bill Har- rickson, Mike Rawlinson, and Greg Kneer. Standing: Bob McNeil, Willie Rosenthal, Coach Marberry, Greg Mariani, and Tom Fowler. COACH DICK GORMAN is seen directing the wrestling team in work outs. He took the JETS to third place in ACAL championships this year. Junior Varsity Learn Winning Techniques ROY BISI, THE JETS’ 141-pound weight class wrestler, is seen literally picking up a Berkeley wrestler. Roy finished the season with a 6-4-2 record and also took second in the ACAL. The JETS’ junior varsity team was also coached by Dick Gorman. These wrestlers gained experience and technique in the ancient sport of wrestling that will help them when they become the future varsity of Encinal High School. The JETS, not experiencing their most successful season, ended with a dual meet record of 3-6-2. Some of the junior JETS’ most outstanding wins were against DeAnza 36-11, against Pacific 39-14 and against Harry Ells 36-19. The JETS had a number of successful individuals this season. They were Greg Mariani, Rick Cruz, Dennis Hicks and Willie Rosenthal. The JETS were also entered in a number of tournaments this season. The results from these meets were in the ACAL Novice. The JETS took second place behind DeAnza High School. In the Bay Area Novice they won four individual weight classes. Those placing first in the Bay Area Novice were Mike Wilson, Pat McDaniel, Donald Gaither and Terry Miner. ae MEMBERS OF THE JETS’ wrestling team can be seen striking a ani, Steve Hayes, Greg Knerr, Jacob Fife, Bill Tippett, Andres Sab- variety of different expressions and forms as to the happenings on lan, ach Gorman, Mark Landers, Jim Petrick, Pat McDaniel, the mat. These wrestlers and spectators are John James, Greg Mari- Oliver Tellardin and Alex Agard. BILL TIPPETT, THE JETS’ unlimited weight class wrestler, can é AGARD, THE JETS’ 178-pound weight class wrestler, can be seen launching into one of his many pins against a Marina . 1 breaking down an opponent. Besides finishing the season with wrestler. Bill was one of two ACAL champions from Encinal. a 11-2-1 record, Alex was also ACAL champion in his weight class. JETS in Action Provide Excitement FEW SHOTS OF such closeness and clarity ever turn out of wres ning his opponent from Berkeley during the crucial dual match matches or any other sports pictures. In this picture junior ce between both teams. Mike pinned his opponent a few seconds after Wilson in the 175-pound weight class for Encinal is seen almost pin- the picture was taken and finished the season with a 4-4 record. ) Ye MEMBERS OF THE Encinal JETS’ 1966-67 basketball team Bell, Donald Hunter, Jessie James and Coach Dick Jaensch. Kneeling: finished ACAL league play with a record of 6-10, the best for the Al Granen, Doug Francis, Jim Sullivan and Jim Brandes. JETS in three years. Standing: Dennis Hutchings, Royce Ford, Steve JET Cagers Work Hard for Victories The Encinal High School Varsity Basketball team, under the DON HUNTER CAN be seen grabbing the ball down from the i Ne a 7 ee a Senne ger ee hoe E ‘ se air during a game with Harry Ells as JET player Dennis Osman direction of Coach Dick Jaensch, finished the ACAL season watches. The JETS beat Harry Ells by a score of 56-50. with a won-loss record of 6-10, the best in three years for the JETS in the ACAL standings. In the first round the JETS had a 3-5 record which tied them for sixth place with De- Anza High School. In the second round the JETS’ record was 3-5, good enough for fifth place. The JETS’ total win- loss record for the entire season was 8-17. The JETS had a number of fine efforts by a number of the players during the season. Steve Bell averaged 21 points per game but was lost midway through the season when he trans- ferred. Other JETS and their per game averages were Jim Brandes, 11 points; Don Hunter, 10 points; Doug Frances and Royce Ford, 9 points; and Dennis Osman and Reggie Mims, 6 points. The leading rebounders for the JETS and their per game average were Steve Bell, 14; Don Hunter, 8; and Royce Ford, 6. One of the JETS’ most exciting moments came during the Christmas Basketball tournament when they turned back the favored winner, Washington of San Francisco, with a score of 49-48 and then lost to tournament champions Sacred Heart, with a score of 41-42. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES aiemnal oe 54 inemals 222 -s25.2.. 2. . 43 Encinal | iy 6 (cobs Fl es oe ae 50 Encinal Encinal Salesian PAS BEY sss ot : Fremont ’ | |, Aaa amar aes ret ae 68 MISSIONS c.c.22 seca 51 Sta JOSE POS cones -ceseneeceese 66 PACIFIC BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Encinal Encinal Encinal Washington Sacred Heart Pacific ACAL GAMES PncGinabes ne. SS Bin@iyiad eo ies aaiewsoes . 49 Binewialer= os 6n . 41 LOVE (61s | Se ee en 37 Encinal | Dha Vera | eae 57 Loreto]: | ee ae ee 56 Enewmal -..22.8s eco 56 Sia tert |] Reese . 49 Pein tecacs sae 56 BniGinal etre . 70 | Shao by lesen ieee ean 56 Berkeley Santuedndro ec cc-cse OO Alameda. 2-22 n ne 55 Richmond DeAnza Pacific E] Cerrito Beary: Bills re ooo cern cs 5 Berkeley San Leandro Alameda Richmond DeAnaza ......... Sy aepere eer 69 Pacific E] Cerrito | 5 1 77110 ee LEAPING HIGH UP in the air, JET player Don Hunter is ready to shoot the ball for two points during a game with the Pacific Vikings. Don Hunter, only a junior, averaged 10 points per game. Finish ACAL Season With 6-10 Record DURING THE GAME with the Harry Ells Eagles, Den- nis Osman can be seen ready to make a hook shot for two points. Dennis, a senior, averaged six points per game. ROYCE FORD, A sophomore, can be seen pulling the ball out of reach from any Pacific Viking trying to steal it. Other JETS in the above picture are Don Hunter, Steve Bell and Jim Sullivan. The JETS beat the Vikings in this game 57-49. THE JETS’ JUNIOR varsity basketball team ended the season Pick, and Rick Fenstermaker. Kneeling: Larry Thomas, Keith with a record of 4-18. Standing: Coach Paul Foster, Pat Brandt, Mahoney, Forrest Haymon, Gary Wade, Larry Wayne and Nolan Dave Montgomery, Dave Quesada, Bob Coogan, Tom James, Jon Coleman. Junior Varsity Possess Talent and Skill JIM BRANDES IS seen dribbling the ball around a player from San Leandro High School. The JETS won this game by a score of 44-38 and Jim averaged 11 points per game. Talent for the future JET varsity basketball teams comes from the experience gained on the Junior Varsity and frosh- soph teams. Under the leadership of Coach Paul Foster, the JETS’ junior varsity basketball team finished the season with a 2-14 ACAL won-loss record. Their over-all record was 4-18. The team had a number of impressive players that will help the varsity in future years. Larry Wayne, a junior, was the leading scorer for the JETS with an 11-point average per game. Other top point getters and their averages per game were Rick Fenstermaker, 9 points; Gary Wade, 8 points; and Dave Montgomery, Larry Thomas and Noland Coleman, 5 points each. The Frosh-Soph team, coached by James Marberry, finished the season with a 2-16 won-loss record. Outstanding players for the team and their per-game average were Willis Keller, 11 points; Ken Sue, 10 points; Harold Hutson and Rick Granen, 5 points; and Roger Alexander, 4 points. ENCINAL HIGH SCHOOL v arsity basketball guard Jim Sulli- van, who is a senior, is seen ready to pass the ball to another team- mate as an opponent from Pac ific attempts to stop him. LEAPING AND STRETCHING out Doug Francis is seen out grasping two players from Harry Ells High School for the ball. Doug, a senior in his first year out, averaged nine points per game. Frosh-Soph Defeat Alameda Five Twice THE ENCINAL HIGH School frosh-soph basketball team ended the Wayne. ROW 2: Coach Jim a Jon Lang, Harold Hutson, season with a won-loss record of 2-16. They are, ROW 1: Noel Ricky Quesada, Roger Alexander, Greg Fisher, George Nelson and Grzech, Richard Granen, Bob Jennings, Willis Keller, Ken Sue, Gary Dan Quesada. v JETS i THE ENCINAL HIGH School varsity golf team had the largest turn- out in its history. They are, ROW 1: Coach Paul Foster, Robert Rodriguez, Ken Monk, Bill Tippett, Dave Montgomery, Jon Ault, Ross Burkhead. ROW 2: Jerry Ault, John Antonali, Ken Hill, Bill Walser, Mark Bussie, Dave Quesada, Gary Ethridge, Tom Tuttle, Geoffery Stebbins. JET Golfers’ Hopes Rise in ACAL Another relatively new sport at Encinal High School which is under the coaching experience of Mr. Paul Foster is golf. Continuing to show promise the golfers brought up their ‘two-year ACAL standing of seventh place. Last year the JETS had the top medalist of the ACAL with Tony Abra- ham. This was the second year in a row that he had won this title. Returning lettermen for Paul Foster’s golfers were John Antonali, Dave Quesada and Ken Hill. Other golfers who helped the Varsity team are Terry Ethridge, Steve Busse and Dave Montgomery. Practice was one of the main reasons for the JETS’ successes. Every day after school the golfers went down to the Alameda Municipal Golf Course out on Bay Farm Island for a two- hour practice session in preparation for the 20-match games the season brought. COACH PAUL FOSTER can be seen looking over pertinent golf information concerning his varsity team. Besides coaching golf during the spring, Mr. Foster also coached the tennis team. ee ae a THE ENCINAL HIGH School varsity tennis team competed in ten- nis in the ACAL league for the first time this year. The tennis players are, ROW 1: Bruce Rassmussen, George Brown, John Perata, Frank Netmen in Being in existence for only four years, tennis is a relatively new sport at Encinal. This year as in no year before, the JETS’ netmen will be competing in the ACAL league for this sport. The players practice every day after school in trying to im- prove their skills. A unique way of determining those who are to compose the varsity team is the ladder system of chal- lengability in playing tennis. When a person feels he is strong enough to play another position he challenges that person directly ahead of him. If he wins he moves up; if he loses, he remains in the same position. They play two out of three sets or a “pro set” consisting of twelve games. Under the guidance of Paul Foster, the JETS 9-man team had a 16-meet schedule t his year. Returning lettermen who helped the JETS’ varsity team this year were Mike Gallagher, Frank Gumpert, John Scott, Dennis Wong and Scott Mar- tin. Mr. Foster said that the team should have a well bal- anced season. Gumpert, James Tackett, and Joe Carlton. ROW 2: Coach Paul Foster, Dennis Wong, Scott Martin, John Smith, Pat Ryan, Mike Gallagher, and Don Scott. ACAL League for First Time HITTING THE BALL with an enthusiastic expression, Don Scott shows his perfect grace and form. Don was in an uphill struggle for the number one position on the team this year. SHOWING A POSE of three deadly sluggers are Encinal High School JETS Ron Elliott, Charles Lucero, and John Fernandez. These three fellows, all seniors, proved to be valuable team assets. THREE ENCINAL HIGH School JET baseball players are seen preparing for the baseball season. The JET at bat is Ron Elliott; Charlie Lucero and John Fernandez are waiting their turn. Baseball, Track and Swimming Teams MEMBERS OF THE JETS’ pitching and catching brigade READY TO LET loose with a burst of energy, Bill Hiniker launches into are seen discussing baseball strategy. They are Craig Estes, throwing the discus. In the background are Terry Tucker, Jim Patrick, catcher; Mike McBee, pitcher; and Rich Fernandez, catcher. John Engstrium and Jim Price. G EE H IN A STATE of almost suspended animation Encinal High School JET swimmers John Buck, Guy Molina, Bob Baird, and Steve Blank lunge for the pool. The JETS practiced for many months, ANTICIPATING A ROUGH season ahead, the Encinal JETS swimmers practiced every day after school to prepare themselves for the competition. A number of swimmers worked out this particular day. AS IF HE was a bird in flight, Encinal High School diver for the swimming team, Kent Meagher, demonstrates perfect form. Besides being a diver Kent also competed in other swimming events. Start Practice for Their 1967 Seasons SHOT-PUTTER JIM Petrick is showing good form as he heaves the shot put forward. Last year Jim was among the best in Northern NOT TOO SHY to pose for the camera are members of the Enci- California in the shot put. nal High School Track team at one of their sessions. They are Tim Pryor, Terry Miner, Walter Mast. and Robin Kow. SWIM TEAM: ROW1: L. Blakeslee, S. Delmore, L. Stringer, L. Sypowicz. ROW 3: C. Hoffman, C. Yeremian, S. Essinger, S. Tre- Lyons, J. Pederson, J. Blankenship, M. Wright, D. Jones, R. Smith. main, M. Schmit, B. Burns, M. Coward, S. Weagle, R. Middlecamp, ROW 2:C. Garlington, D. Brandt, S. Hunter, W. Taylor, L. Layman, C. Hamilton, E. Sypowicz, P. Hoffman, Coach Snyder. H. Pieczonka, M. Corson, M. Hamilton, B. Bowman, D, Lyons, A. : Girls’ Swimming Team Has First Season A new competitive sport was added to the curriculum of Encinal High School this year. This sport is different from A NUMBER OF girls are seen talking to Mrs. Synder about informa- © tion concerning the team. Robbyn Smith is seen in the pool as Susan other competitive sports at Encinal in that it is for the girls Weagle and Edna Sypowicz talk with her. of the school. Being a first year team, the JET mermaids, many of whom never swam competitively before, did not win many meets but did gain experience for the coming years. Under the guidance of Mrs. Ruth Snyder our newly formed girls swimming team finished the season with a 1-7 won-loss record. This competitive swim team was one of the very few in the bay area this year. The girls worked hard be- fore and after school to improve their skills and ability. What the JET ladies lacked in experience they made up for with spirit and enthusiasm. The two captains for the 1965 season were senior Pam James and sophomore Robbyn Smith. The most outstanding com- petitor for the JETS varsity was Edna Sypowicz. In the jun- ior varsity the most outstanding competitors were Diane Brandt, Diane Jones and Robbyn Smith. These girls earned half of the total number of junior varsity points. The girls’ most exciting meet came October 20 when the junior varsity came within 6 points of beating Alameda High School. WITH THE GRACE of birds in flight, three unidentified JET mer- maids take a morning dip in the pool. During their season the JET beauties worked out every day before and after school to improve their skills. ENTHUSIASTIC AND HARDWORKING GAA officers planned many events during the year. Fall officers, standing: Susie Lester, president; Kathy Conroy, vice president; Janice Conn, secretary; Vickie Tremain, songleader and spring treasurer; Liz Garber, treasurer; Teresa Brown, parliamentarian; Denise Lan- dig, publicity manager. Spring officers, kneeling: Liz Corpus, president; Kathy Radcliff, vice president; Amy Huie, awards secretary; Grace Aguon, secretary ; Rose McKnight, parliamentarian; Beverly Coleman, publicity manager; Mary Ra smussen, songleader. — Bh � CATCHING THEIR BREATH during a pause in the annual GAA initiation ceremonies are Karen McGlauf- lin and Cathy Banks. PRACTICING GYMNASTIC SKILLS during GAA are Kathy Jew and Janice Conn. A special class, GAA gives girls experience in a variety of sports and encourages sportsmanship with other schools during semester play days. GAA’ers Gain Skills in Different Sports ONE OF MANY GAA activities was square dancing. Other sports which the girls participated in were tennis and bowling. One of the largest and most enthusiastic clubs at Encinal is the Girls’ Athletic Association which meets as a regular class during seventh period every day. The club, which is spon- sored by Mrs. Phyllis De La Vergne, numbers about 115 girls. Physical fitness is stressed while the girls take part in such sports as bowling, tennis, volleyball, badminton, swimming, archery, gymnastics, softball, folk dancing and modern dance. The GAA’ers attend playdays at neighboring schools and sponsor a yearly playday at Encinal which is usually attended by 200 girls. The GAA year is highlighted by the initiation of all incoming members in the fall, the annual Christmas Party, a candy sale, a spring picnic and a senior spread held to honor gradu- ating senior members of GAA. GOVERNMENT At the backbone of every successful establishment are a few people working for the benefit of all. The administration, faculty and Board of Education worked closely to prepare students for the new world that faces them upon graduation. Goals, val- ues, standards and objectives set forth by the School Board’s admin- istrative decisions influenced stu- dents’ plans for the present as well as the future. Administrators and counselors at Encinal advised and guided students. At the same time, students were given an opportunity to govern themselves as they partici- pated in Student-Faculty committee meetings, Student Council and Board of Control. Thus the governing forces of this school system pre- sented students with an extremely valuable key —a chance to demo- cratically govern their school and a challenge to accept that responsi- bility. SUPERINTENDENT Dr. Donald M. Roderick Last year due to over-crowded school facilities, the Board of Education made plans to build two new grade schools and the missing five hundred wing of Encinal. Encinal’s five hundred wing added more classrooms, labs and a new auto shop besides making it possible for those teachers who moved from room to room in their teaching assignments to have their own rooms. Early this year Chipman Elementary School opened its doors to the overflow of students who had been attending Woodstock on split shifts. Knowing that students need to apply their knowledge gained in schooling to daily experiences, in 1965-1966 the Board ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENTS Mr. C. A. Briscoe and Mr. H. J. Eifert Yesterday's Dream is Today’s Reality gave ‘approval for a work experience program with the co- operation of the Alameda Naval Air Station and Overhaul and Repair. This year the program was expanded to include work in the labs for those students interested in chemistry. The Board also approved a new course at Encinal. English as a Second Language was taught for credit toward gradu- ation. Not limiting their ability to one area of school administration made it possible for the Board to focus its energy on many projects throughout the year. APPLYING THEIR TIME and energy to the many facets of schoo] administration were Mr. Jack Lubbock, Mrs. Lee Cavanaugh, Mr. C. L. Ramsden, Mr. Frank Weeden and Mr. C. R. Bartalini, this year’s Board of Education members. oy ee { 4 � 4. ¥, MORNING ANNOUNCEMENTS ARE a regular hap- MR. BELL FOCUSES his projector as he prepares to pening during advisory period. Mr, Brandes pauses to show some of the pictures he took while on sabbatical inform students about the day’s events. leave last fall. Mr. Brandes Administers Encinal for ’66-’67 Shortly after his return from Europe, Mr. Bell was called upon to serve as principal of Alameda High. When Mr. Bell accepted the position of acting principal Mr. Brandes was asked to continue as acting principal of Encinal High. “The theme of our 1967 HORIZON is ‘Keys to the Future.’ This is a most fitting theme for the young men and women in the high schools throughout our land. As this year’s graduation class leaves Encinal High School, nearly half the population of our United States will be twenty-five years of age or less. This age group will soon represent the majority of our nation’s population. What these young people believe, what they do, and the way in which they respond will determine to a large extent the immediate future of our Nation. This is why it is so very important that you have prepared yourself to do a good job. You will be the ones who must provide for a nation that will truly be “one Nation under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all.” You are the key to the future. “T wish to thank each member of the staff of the 1967 HORIZON for his part in producing this outstanding year- book. During each year in the history of Encinal High School we have had a bigger and better yearbook. This year is no exception. To Mrs. Shirley Houck, editor advisor; Mrs. Josephine Holmes, business advisor; Susan Lester, editor-in- chief; and the business and editorial staffs, I express a sin- cere thank you from our faculty and students for providing us with this very fine yearbook. It is truly bigger and better than ever. In the future it will be the key to helping us remember the part of our lives we spent at Encinal High School.” Louis Grant Brandes DOING SOME DETAILED paper work, Mr. Brandes is inter- Principal rupted from his busy schedule by our photographer. MISS SHOCKEY, SUPERVISOR of Women’s BOC, presents Sarah Delmore with a badge at the beginning of the fall semester. —— MR. BRANDES STRESSES the importance of the annual EHS-AHS football game by pointing out the date to BOC member, Ted Pieslak. Vice Principals Affected by Big Change This was an unusual year for the administrative offices of principal and vice principal. EHS had not only two prin- cipals but also three vice principals: Miss Shockey, Mr. Hanna and Mr. Brandes. Miss Shockey held office all year, while Mr. Hanna and Mr. Brandes held office for half year. These changes were due to Mr. Donald Bell’s leave of absence during the fall semester to visit Europe and make a study of European school systems. Besides making sure that the studen ts acted and dressed in the manner set forth by the administration, all three supervised school activities. Miss Shockey helped Girls’ Association work towards a very successful year. She also advised Women’s Board of Con- trol as to their duties and how they could best serve the school. Taking over the office of vice principal while Mr. Brandes served as principal, Mr. Hanna advised the Men’s Board of Control and continued to supervise Key Club. Mr. Brandes maintained his position on Student-Faculty Committee and in the spring resumed the duties of vice principal along with the advisement of Men’s BOC. MISS SHOCKEY AND Mr. Brandes confer on possible entertainment for future student body assemblies. LEARNING THE TECHNIQUES of the College-View-Deck ma- INSTRUCTING STUDENT, CHERYL Bateman, as to her mid- chine are Junior Counselors Miss Wann and Mr. Yeoman. semester schedule and work changes is Mrs. King, senior counselor. A New School Year Brought New Duties While trying to keep the student from losing his identity as an individual, the counselors often lose their identity as very important parts of the school’s administration. To the HEAD COUNSELOR, MR. Hanna, informs seniors as to student a counselor is just one of the growing number of the results of the SAT college entrance examinations. people who maintain that staying in school and doing one’s a ! best will have more meaning in years to come. Counselors are individuals, and as such they have their likes, dislikes, relaxations, and ways of getting certain points across to the students, This year a very interesting change took place among the counselors. Mr. Hanna was acting vice principal for Mr. Brandes, who took over the duties of Mr. Bell during the fall semester. Miss Wann in turn relinquished her duties as junior counselor to Mr. Yeoman so that she could assume the duties of head counselor. When Mr. Bell re- turned from his European tour, duties were resumed as they had been assigned previous to the fall semester of this school year. The daily curriculum of the counselors included preparing students for college, giving aptitude tests, changing pro- grams and making sure each student was taking courses that would best benefit him. HANDING MR. CROLL, sophomore counselor, his morn- ing mail is office helper, Beverly Coleman, a member of the FRESHMAN COUNSELOR, MR. Bay, shows Billy Ohl where sophomore class. to sign up for a special counseling appointment. Fall Vice President eo eo Spring Vice President LINDA SCANNELL Offi ce rs Reign PAM HOFFMAN Fall Secretary Spring Secretary LINDA NOBLES SUSAN LESTER — Fall Treasurer Spring Treasurer ANTHONY DOS SANTOS GARY TABOR EXCHANGING THE OFFICE of President of the Student Body, Spring Cheerleader Tony Dos Santos shakes hands with fall President Jon Ault. Tony LAURINDA GRUESER Fall Cheerleader reigned during the spring semester. PAM HOFFMAN - ; e FALL COUNCIL — ROW 1: Ed Arnold, Robert Tal, Dave Parent, Stephen Corson, Dennis Osman, Mike Gallagher, Alex Agard, Jim Auldridge, Bob Baird, Tony Dos Santos. ROW 2: Dale Siler, Candy Miers, Lydia Narito, Pam Fulgncio, Guia Academa, Evelyn Gumpert, Terry Brown, Narcia Russell, Riza- lina Huelar, Pam Chinn, Liz Garber, Jackie McCullough, Sarah Delmore, ‘l'erry Lopez, Linda Nobles. ROW 3: Monica Corson, Nina Finnell, Sandy Blank, Lucia Lehman, Candy Rodgers, Becky Mareeline, Charles Ganser, Debbie St. Nicholas, Tim Ravey, Gary Tabor, Chris de Poix, Tim Keenan, Charles Lucero, George Nelson, Pam Hoffman, Barbara Wolf, Linda Scannell, Jon Ault, Ted Pieslak. Student Council Wages War on Litter Meeting every Wednesday to discuss school problems and improvements were the student body officers and a representative from each advisory, who composed the student council. Faculty advisor for the group was Mr. Hanna in the fall and Mr. Brandes in the spring. Leading the council discussions were the student body officers. The duties of the officers this year included conducting student meetings, enforcing the school constitution, writing letters to other schools, watch- ing school expenditures and heading rallies and ath- letic events. Faced with the possibility of having a closed campus SPRING COUNCIL — ROW 1: Ted Pieslak, Bruce Terwil- liger, David Potter, Mike Green, Chris Tabor, Ricky Granen, Tim Ravey, Joe K. Mah. ROW 2: Bob Baird, Mike Gallagher, Bill Holt, Chris de Poix, Anthony Dos Santos, Ross Burkhead, Jon Ault, Dennis Osman, Geoff Stebbins, Jack Nicholson. ROW 3: Guia Academia, Linda Blakeslee, Nina Taylor, Pat Lang, Liz Garber, Pam Chinn, Laurinda Grueser, Linda Nobles, Tereasa Brown, Sarah Delmore, Joanne Brown, Hiedi Pieczonka, Juanita the student officers and student council fought the litter problem of EHS with fierce determination. Bitter Litter posters were seen in all the halls as a reminder to students that it was worth a few extra steps to keep the campus clean. Along with the litter problem, student council had to cope with higher food costs and the quality of food in the cafeteria. Committees were set up, prices were compared and results were posted. During the spring semester student council arranged and took charge of the ticket sales for the all-school play and sponsored a spring dance. Moore, Pat Perkins. ROW 4: Pam Fulgencio, Susie Lester, Janet Ranker, Greg Neer, Alpha Byrns, Karen Guyton, William Thomas, Brenda Baily, Carlos Peral, Ed Christian, Gilbert Araujo, Rosanne Pieroni, Lucia Lehmann, Kathie Radcliff, Joyce Blankenship, Cassandra Owyang, Alex Agard, Connie Ravey, John Antonali, Pam Yost, Chris Ganser, Pam Hoffman, Judy Taylor, Joyce Myers, Julie Sablan. FALL BOC — ROW |: Janice Conn, Liz Garber, Sue Lester, Thersa Rusty Pride, Ted Pieslak, Gary Tabor, Tom Holslaw, Ed Arnold, Hansen, Rose McKnight, Evelyn Gumpert, Loralee Goodfellow, Clara Steve Beer, Frank Gumpert, David Montgomery, Craig Estes, Ricky Norman, Pat Huajardo, Cheryl Hing, Vera Paraschak, Sue Essinger, Sandaul, Tom Soule, Rod Herras, Sam Huie, Jesus Corpus, Don Candy Rodgers, Royce Middlecamp, Joanne Donohoo, Renee Higgens, Chapman, Keith Mahony, Sarah Delmore, Yee Wan Lee, Sue Weagle. ROW 2: Terry Miner, Board of Control Supervises Weekly A familiar sight around Encinal is the Board of Control. With the boys dressed in their blue and white hats and the girls in their scarves and middy blouses, they hide in the most unusual places waiting for a wrongdoer to walk by. They can be seen during student meetings, athletic events and school affairs. Upon being caught, a culprit is issued a ticket and brought before student court where he is judged and sentenced. The BOC members are from either the junior or senior class 9 and must have an academic “C” average with an “S” citizen- SPRING BOC OFFICERS — ROW 1: Sarah Delmore, Sue Es- singer, Frank Gumpert, David Montgomery. ROW 2: Alex Agard, Rusty Pride, Jack Nicholson, Evelyn Gumpert, Kathy Conroy. FALL BOC OFFICERS are Alex Agard, Evelyn Gumpert, Rusty Pride, Cheryl Hing, Ed Arnold, Loralee Goodfellow, and Sam Huie. Student Assemblies and Athletic Events ship average. Each student wishing to become a member of the BOC must fill out an application stating the reasons he or she wants to join. The applications are then approved by the teachers. Then an oath is administered by the student body president during one of the first student body assemblies of the new semester. The Women’s BOC helped Miss Pageau maintain a studious atmosphere in the library during fourth and fifth period lunches, while the Men’s BOC patrolled the halls in be- tween classes. SPRING BOC — ROW 1: Geoff Stebbins, Donald Chapman, David Montgomery, Kenn Van Cleve, Rusty Pride, Frank Gumpert, Rod Herras, Jesus Corpus, Alex Agard, non-member, Mike Gallagher, Ed Christian, Tom Holstlaw, Ross Burkhead, Robert Broussard, Ken Ford, Bill Holt, Patrick McDaniel, Dave Orem, Jim Petrick, Charles Lucero, Jack Nicholson, Steve Fultz. ROW 2: Liz Garber, Mari Odom, Renee Higgins, Sarah Delmore, Sue Essinger, Sue Weagle, Theresa Hanssen, Cathy Twitchell, Marci Smith, Evelyn Gumpert, Cathy Conroy, Margi Schmitt, Barbara Wolf, Darleen Foster, Royce Middlecamp, Linda Stringer, Tereasa Brown, Janice Conn, Candy Rodgers, Pam Yost. FALL STUDENT-FACULTY — ROW |: Linda Scannell, Jon Ault, Tony Dos Santos, Pam Yost, Eloy Maes, Kris Panietz. ROW 2: Pam Hoffman, Terry Miner, Mr. Brandes, Mr. Roke, Mrs. Remington, Mr. Cotter, Evelyn Gumpert, Mr. Haberberger, Mr. Hanna, Miss Wann. Student-Faculty Discusses Assembly Plans Constructive criticism of past assemblies and ideas for future ones were the main purposes of Student- Faculty. Composed of a cross section of students and teachers, the members met every Friday morning to discuss the previous day’s assembly and to organize future programs. Students and teachers, other than the members, were encouraged to attend the meetings to give their comments on the content of the as- semblies and their reaction to it. Faculty members consisted of Mr. Bell, Mr. Brandes, Mr. Cotter, Mr. Hanna, Mr. Haberberger, Mrs. Remington and Mrs. Tolliver. Student members were student body officers,s ECHO editor, HORIZON editor, chief counselors of the BOC and a member of stage craft. Each committee member played a varied, but equally important role, from the commit- tee chairman to the stage crew. Acting as a coordinating group, Student-Faculty ar- ranged for the annual Encinal-Alameda exchange pep rally, ACAL talent show and the biannual politi- cal convention during student body elections. SPRING STUDENT-FACULTY — ROW 1: Mr. Cotter, Miss Toliver, Miss Wann, Mr. Hanna, Tony Dos Santos, Mr. Roke, Janice Conn, Mr. Haberberger, Pam Yost, Becky Marceline, Mrs. Remington, Susie Lester, Evelyn Gumpert. Standing: Al Granen, Terry Miner, Robert Haberman, Kenn Van Cleve, Mr. Brandes. = CARRYING THE FLAG for the October PTA meeting, which was a discussion on LSD, were Girl Scout Rennie Middlecamp, Senior Girl Scouts Sue Wiggle and Cathleen Roach and Mariner, Royce Middlecamp. PTA Was Active Throughout the Year Upon his return from Europe Mr. Donald Bell, Principal of EHS spoke and showed slides to the PTA on European school systems. This meeting, “Time for New Ideas,” gave Mr. Bell an opportunity to point out the differences he found between American and European schools. All the meetings revolved around the main theme, “Take Your Time.’ Several of the thought-provoking programs were a presentation on LSD and other drugs affecting our youth, a speech along with a movie on what motivates MAINTAINING THEIR OFFICES as PTA leaders throughout the year were Mrs. Miner, Mrs. Giorgi and Mrs. Walser. youths to smoke, and a talk on friendship around the world. Striving for a better parent-teacher relationship, Mrs. Walser directed the PTA meetings throughout the year. Mrs. Walser was aided in meetings by Mrs. Giorgi, program chairman and Mrs. Crosby, tea hostess. The first activity of the year, a salad bar, was held in October at the Santa Clara Methodist Church’s social room. The event, supervised by Mrs. Miner, netted over a two hundred dollar profit. UPON SIGNING THE roll book at the October meeting members received name tags in the shape of cats and pump- kins. ACADEMIC LIFE To acquire the habits of success in high school in both individual and community undertakings and _ to develop high standards of social and moral conduct, is the best and surest way to build the real foundation for one’s future ambitions. A great aid In acquiring and developing these standards is the faculty of a school. Encinal’s proud and loyal faculty is an outstanding example of that belief. Working closely with all stu- dents, the versatile teachers were constantly on the lookout for ways to promote and further academic achievement. They worked dili- gently to promote discovery, encour- age achievements, and build aca- demic excellence. Research and experimentation fostered in this en- vironment. Thus, Encinal’s instruc- tors continued their fight to main- tain high standards and open doors to the future for all students. APPROVING A COPY of the ECHO are Larry Chalip, sports editor; Linda Finnell, reporter; Lana Bagwell, make-up editor; and Pat Turner, copy editor. The ECHO was published bi-monthly this year. A new format also helped the appearance of the paper. SEEING ONE OF her stories in an issue of the ECHO delights Liz Garber, managing editor, as Jack Nicholson, news editor and Ken- iss Hubbs, club editor, look on in approval. TYPING DILIGENTLY TO beat an ECHO deadline are Toni Re- nard, reporter; Frank James, exchange editor; and Jim Rawlinson, reporter. ECHO and HORIZON Record ’67 Achievements Cooperation and well directed effort are necessary for the ECHO EDITOR, PAM Yost, proofreads and corrects a story for completion of any task. The staffs of the ECHO and 1967 an edition of the ECHO as one of her many duties as ECHO 5 editor-in-chief. HORIZON have worked to capture all the serious and carefree moments of the school year in print and pictures. A veteran staff of reporters, editorial writers, and produc- tion men, together with many new members have contrib- uted toward the excellence of the paper. Writing coverage of Encinal’s activities for the Alameda Times Star was an- other of the many ways in which the ECHO became an outstanding representative of EHS. While working to present a timeless portrayal of the 1967 school year, the HORIZON staff endeavored to include in its text some of the spirit and achievements that set this year apart from all others in the past. With more color pictures and more pages, the staff attempted to make this edition, in every way, better than any of its predecessors. Mrs. Shirley Houck, advisor to both staffs, greatly aided both groups with her valuable experience and production techniques. er 4 , Fi ws nes — ™ CO-EDITORS OF the senior section, Chris Allen and Pam Price, are aided by Pam Hoffman, campus life editor and Cheryl Bateman, government — editor, in sizing pictures for a final layout form. Jack Nicholson, staff mem- = . Me atm ber. looks on CHECKING LAYOUTS FOR the first of many dead- lines, Susie Lester, HORIZON editor-in-chief, pauses for the camera. LAST MINUTE CHANGES in a layout form are made by Steve Beer, academic editor; Barry Bogue, art editor; Tony Dos Santos, sports edi- tor; and Frank James, assistant art editor. ! ams SECURING ADVERTISEMENTS TO help finance the HORIZON was the main job of the business staff, Jane Ann Brizendine, Pam Yost and Linda Scanell. CO-EDITORS OF the organizations section, Lynn Davidian and Sue Harader, wait for an approval from Laurinda Grueser, photography editor and Rose McKnight, lower class editor. Math and Science Reflect on Changing World TF MR. EDWARD BOUGHTON MR. JAMES KRUSE MR. JAMES MARBERRY MR. GEORGE READ MR. KENNETH BROWN MR. WILLIAM LONG MR. JOHN MATULA MR. CARLAND SMITH MRS. BETH HEGEMAN MR. DELBERT KAISER Armed with modern laboratory facilities and outstanding teachers, the math and science departments lay a strong foundation for EHS’ers. Here students are able to acquire a vast knowledge in the world of technology. Teaching all of the advanced math courses at Encinal occu- pies much of Mr, Edward Boughton’s time. Other activities include being the school’s comptroller and chairman of the mathematics department. Golf, tennis and fishing occupy the spare time of Mr. Kenneth Brown. Although he was a Navy pilot in World War II and Korea, he is now content to teach chemistry at EHS. He is chairman of the science department and hopes to “. . . see many of my chemistry students lead happy and successful lives.” Aside from traveling extensively through the U.S. and the Orient, Mr. Delbert Kaiser has attended many schools. He states, “I believe my main goal in life is to try to help stu- dents mature not just physically but also mentally so that they can understand and face adulthood and society.” Sports are a main interest of Mr. James Kruse, biology teacher at Encinal. Aside from traveling throughout the U.S., he has served in the Army. “Sometimes frustrating — but always rewarding,” is what teaching is to Mr. William Long. A world traveler, he served over 30 years as a commissioned officer in the U.S. Army. Besides being head football coach at EHS, Mr. James Marberry also finds time to teach math and science. His background included holding a job as a research chemist. His hobbies are golf and gardening. Writing is a hobby of Mr. John Matula, science teacher at Encinal. He attended the University of California and states that his goal is “. . . to teach.” Attending the University of California and San Francisco State College, Mr. Carland Smith, math and science instruc- tor, has a background in banking and actuarial science. Counseling EHS’ers occupies a large part of Miss Annabell Wann’s time. During the summer months, she has been a camp counselor and in 1965 traveled around the world. At Encinal she teaches math and geometry. MISS ANNABELL WANN A TRIGONOMETRY PROBLEM is ex- plained by Mr. Boughton with the aid of his trusty pointer. He teaches all of the advanced math courses at Encinal. CHEMISTRY INSTRUCTOR, MR. Brown shows students Denise Landig, Steve Hing, John James, Carole Hamilton, Euna Van Cleve and Susie Lester how to make a flare. The addition of a new modern laboratory greatly aided the chemistry students. THE STUDY OF water vapor and its effect on the weather is studied by the general science classes, Actual PHYSIOLOGY STUDENT, DIANE Wills directs a discussion of the human experiments such as this helped prepare the freshmen brain between students Gary Ethridge, Tom Soule, Linda Stringer, Ken Ford advanced courses. and Bob Suzuki. MRS. MARIA BRYANT MR. JOHN COTTER MISS DOROTHY DUNGAN MRS. MERLE HARRIS Language is Foundation for Higher Learning MRS. BETTY MURPHY MR. CHRIS SANDHOLDT MR. JAMES JOHNSON MRS. META PASTERNAK MR. ANTHONY SIPP The study of language is the record of man’s expression. At Encinal, a varied program of English, Spanish, French and Latin is offered to provide a strong basis for understanding and advancement in other fields. With this as their aim, the English and foreign language departments endeavor to relay the principles of grammar, literature, journalism, drama and speech. A first year English teacher at Encinal, Mrs. Meta Paster- nak states that her goal in life is to keep learning. She has done recreation work and taught ballet. Away from her class- room she enjoys cooking and has traveled to Hawaii. Numerous trips throughout Mexico have taken up much of Mrs. Maria Bryant’s spare time. She has strived to create a relaxed and humorous atmosphere where she can relay the principles of the Spanish language. She teaches all of the four levels of Spanish that are offered at Encinal. Chairman of the English Department, Mr. John Cotter, con- fides that teaching is the most interesting job in the world. For many years he has directed Encinal’s major plays, both on and off stage. He has traveled extensively throughout Eng- land, appeared in plays and played in concerts. In his free time he enjoys playing the piano and has plans for a second trip to Europe. Teaching five periods of French a day occupies much of Miss Dorothy Dungan’s time. When not in front of her classes, she has found time to travel extensively throughout Mexico, France and many other European countries. She has also attended an NDEA language institute and foreign lan- guage workshops. When not teaching or attending classes, she enjoys music and playing bridge. Another first year teacher at EHS, Mrs. Shirley Houck, teaches English and is advisor to the ECHO and HORIZON. She enjoys seeing students reach their potential. Meeting and talking with Robert Frost remains a highlight in her life. She uses her spare time to read and play bridge. New to Encinal’s English department this year, Mr. James Johnson states his outlook on teaching, “The students who are eager to learn are a joy; all are a challenge.” af MRS. ELIZABETH SLATER MRS. RUTH SNYDER Attending many colleges and universities has taken up much of Mrs. Betty Murphy’s time. At Encinal she teaches English and public speaking. Working with youth groups fills much of the spare time of Mr. Christian Sandholdt. At EHS, he teaches English and has helped to promote the development reading program. He states, “I like to think I’m helping others to start on the road to success and accomplishment.” Extensive schooling and work experience have aided Mr. Anthony Sipp in his approach to teaching. In a relaxed, often humorous atmosphere, he conveys the principles of grammar and the facets of literature to his students. He boldly states, “Teaching must be ranked as one of the most fascinating careers open to man.” Mrs. Elizabeth Slater, who previously worked as the society editor of a newspaper, is now quite content to teach English at Encinal. In her second year at EHS, she finds that working with young people is great. She has taught in adult schools and enjoys sewing and refinishing furniture. “To teach is to learn,” explains Mrs. Ruth Snyder. Aside from teaching English, she has found time to organize and coach the successful EHS girls’ swimming team. Water is the mainstay of her enjoyment, as in her spare time she enjoys fishing, beachcombing and swimming. HUMOR WAS A main part of the English lessons given by Mr. Sipp. The juniors studied, in depth, the history of Amer- ican authors and literature BEGINNING DRAMA STUDENTS John Barnes, Bruce Finney, Kathy Taylor and Chris Allen prepare for the rehearsal of a one-act play. SECOND YEAR SPANISH students were able to learn their lessons faster with the aid of the tape recorders and earphones. Understanding of Past Helps Build Future MR. RICHARD GORMAN MR. JOE KING MR. WAYNE PATTEN MR. ARTHUR ROKE MR. GARY HABERBERGER MRS. BARBARA McKEE = Y � i es r MR. DWAYNE RAMSEY . EDWIN WINBERG Providing an opportunity for students to learn how to use their freedoms lies in the hands of the history department. At Encinal, a varied program of government and history is of- fered. This year a new course, Current World Affairs, has been instituted into the already outstanding program. The focal point is man and his environment in a world of constant change. The mixture of coaching football and wrestling and teach- ing history pleases Mr. Richard Gorman. With the back- ground of a semi-professional football player and a para- trooper, he has worked in the recreation and the probation department of Stockton State Hospital. He has traveled to Europe twice, and is an avid skier. “To constantly grow” is the goal of Mr. Gary Haberberger, history and drama instructor at Encinal. He has directed many of Encinal’s plays and has acted as sponsor of the FTA. He has traveled extensively throughout Europe, Africa, Can- ada, Mexico and the Middle East. He enjoys skiing, tennis, track, basketball, music and reading. Writing, tennis, camping, chess, distance running and pho- tography are all hobbies of Mr. Joseph King. He states that teaching gives him the opportunity to continue his own edu- cation. For eight years he was the Executive Director of the “ Alameda Boys’ Club. He states his goal is, “. . . to learn as much as I can about this life of ours and to improve my teaching in order to reach more students.” “Never a dull moment!” is Mrs. Barbara McKee’s comment on teaching history at Encinal. A first year instructor at EHS, she confides that, “Every day is an interesting experience.” Under her list of hobbies she includes ranching and music. She has traveled throughout the U.S.A., Canada, Cuba and Mexico. By examining the complex motives behind significant his- torical events, Mr. Wayne Patten hopes to interpret events according to their impact on history. A history teacher at Encinal for many years, he continually seeks to broaden the minds of his students through his philosophical approach. Chairman of the history department, Mr. Edwin Winberg, acts as sponsor to the Model United Nations and the Cali- fornia Scholarship Federation. He has had to work since his graduation from high school and has served as a teaching assistant at the University of California. After 13 years of teaching, he has no regrets, and is enthusiastically and con- stantly working to create an exciting atmosphere that will induce a flow of imagination and reasoning. New to the history department this year, Mr. Dwayne Ram- sey teaches United States history at Encinal. THE COMPLEX FACETS of American democracy are studied in the senior government classes. Mr. Roke is shown lecturing to his first period class about the role of the federal government in democracy. CURRENT EVENTS WERE carefully studied in the new Current World Affairs class offered for the first time this year. Mr. King helps two of his students, Dennis Lyons and Richard Cruz, with a THE GOLDEN GATE is pointed out by Mr. Winberg to his his- newsline. . ‘Gas tory students, Joseline Javier, Bob Senna, Mary Lincoln, Gary Stark, Ken Hill and Theresa Miller. Thirty-seven periods of his- DRAMA AND HISTORY were taught by Mr. tory were offered daily at EHS. Gary Haberberger. He directed this year’s all- school play. CURRENT WORLD AFFAIRS was a new class offered at Encinal this year, The purpose was to discuss the news events of the day. Here a student asks questions about a news story. Business Courses Expand to Meet New Needs MR. CHARLES BUTLER MRS. DOROTHY FELLINGER MR. WARNER CROLL we 4 MRS. JOSEPHINE HOLMES MRS. MARY VOLLMER The EHS business department has assumed an outstanding position among similar departments in developing and apply- ing new concepts and techniques in the field of business edu- cation. Varied programs of typing, short hand, bookkeeping, secretarial practice, general business, business math and business English are offered by the experienced faculty. The most modern facilities for teaching and practical work are employed to meet the increasing demands of the business world. A second-year man at Encinal, Mr. Charles Butler also coaches football when not in front of his business math classes. An experienced instructor, he also has found time to teach driver education to the Sophomores. Counseling the Sophomore Class takes up a great deal of Mr. Warner Croll’s time. Aside from his counseling duties he teaches typing and shorthand to EHS’ers. Extensive work experience aides Mrs. Dorothy Fellinger in teaching office practice at Encinal. From teaching she gains, “ _. the satisfaction of doing something constructive to help students achieve to their capacity.” In her spare time she has attended many summer courses and has traveled to Canada and Hawaii. She enjoys sewing, badminton, swimming and dancing. Schooling at the University of California and the University of Nebraska has given Mrs. Josephine Holmes a good back- ground for teaching. Head of the business department, she acts as sponsor of the “S” Club. She delights in seeing young people learn and acquire skills for their personal and career purposes. Winning a scholarship that enabled her to go to college is a highlight in the life of Mrs. Ida Slee. She has had previous work as a rehabilitation counselor and a counselor with the Department of Employment. Traveling throughout Europe and the U.S. has occupied her spare time. She also acts as sponsor to the high school Red Cross. HORIZON STAFF TYPIST, Janice Conn is caught during one of her busier moments. Janice typed the whole 1967 HORIZON before it was sent to the printer. THE CLICKING SOUND of business machines was a constant sound in RELATING A BOOKKEEPING lesson to her class is this class. Here students learned the workings of various machines for prac- Mrs. Slee. Bookkeeping was part of the main curriculum tical experience. offered by the business department. Department head is Mr. Croll. —_ TYPING WAS ONE of the most popular of all the business courses ing one of their daily assignments in preparation for the business offered at Encinal. Members of one of the ten classes are shown typ- world that awaits them. GENERAL BUSINESS STUDENTS, Janice Monk and Yvonne Gerhardt help Dennis McMinn with a business problem. NEW AT ENCINAL this year was the Steno Lab which enabled students to practice without a teacher’s presence. Fitness Standards are Built and Maintained MR. GEORGE CADWELL MRS. PHYLLIS DE LA VERGNE MR. PAUL FOSTER MRS. SANDRA JONES The varied activities of the physical education department offer a constant challenge to EHS students. Designed to de- velop physical skills and sportsmanship, the programs have set high standards of fitness for all students. Along with these programs, the department has organized classes in First Aid and Hygiene. Helping to restore the sailing ship, Balclutha, is an interesting experience related by Mr. George Cadwell. Aside from acting as Chairman of the men’s physical education department, he has found time to collect ship models and travel through Canada and Mexico. He coaches Encinal’s cross-country and track teams. Having to work her way through her last three years of col- lege, Mrs. Phyllis De La Vergne confides that teaching was always her first love. For the past three years, she has ac- companied students to Mexico during the Easter Vacation YWCA trip. She is Chairman of the girls’ physical education department and sponsor of the GAA. Despite traveling extensively throughout the U.S., Mr. Paul Foster has found time to attend many schools and univer- sities. He has taught in Alameda for 14 years and now coaches golf and tennis at Encinal. In his spare time he enjoys attending sports contests. Sports and fishing are the main hobbies of Mr. Richard Jaensch, basketball coach at EHS. On the subject of teach- ing, he states, “After 16 2 years, I can safely say I have found my life’s work.” Attending sports events is another of his interests. Modern dance at Encinal has blossomed under the direction of Mrs. Sandra Jones. Besides attending the University of California, she has also worked as a recreation director and has appeared in a modern dance film. In the future she plans to continue studying dance at UCLA and hopes to some day travel to Europe. Traveling some 15,000 miles throughout the U.S. was one of the main experiences that filled Mrs. Annette Martin’s summer months. She is very interested in tennis and hopes to instill in students an interest in teaching. During the school year, she promotes a varied program of physical education for Encinal’s girls. PHYSICAL FITNESS TESTS were a challenge to the physical education classes. Here the second period class is seen doing sit-ups as part of the tests. TENNIS DURING THE PE periods was a pleasant way for students to relax between classes and also learn the basic skills and rules of tennis. ——— ae THE FIRST YEAR for Encinal girls’ swim team proved to be extremely prosperous. MODERN DANCE, IN which girls learned the basic principles of movement, was part of the PE programs. A ROUGH GAME of basketball was one of the many games offered by the boys’ physical educa- tion department. Practical Skills Build Foundation for Future MR. KENNETH BLANCHARD MR. ERNEST ELLIS MR. GEORGE REEVES MR. ARTHUR RICE MRS. LELA TAKACH MR. JOSEPH YEOMAN ra MR. DAVID JOHNS on MR. WILLIAM HARRIS In helping students to prepare for adult life, the practical skills department invites students to add to their general education. The programs are designed to give students a firm foundation in the fields of architecture, homemaking, mechanics and carpentry. Five periods of auto shop are offered daily at Encinal. They are all taught by Mr. Kenneth Blanchard, who hopes to aid his students in developing the basic fundamentals of an auto mechanic, From flat tires to blown transmissions, he instructs students in the mechanics of the automobile. A background as a printer aids Mr. Ellis in his profession. Very active in school activities, he supervises the printing of play programs, dance bids, and other materials used for school functions. He finds instructing the exceptional stu- dents in the basic skills program very exciting. Teaching driver training at Encinal is very challenging to Mr. David Johns. Despite his more than three hours in the car a day, he still finds time to coach boys’ swimming team. He has worked as a lifeguard, playground director and now enjoys athletics. Mechanical drawing instructor, Mr. George Reeves enjoys teaching and challenges students to do more research for themselves. Coaching high school football, instructing in flight training schools, teaching delinquent senior boys and designing his own home are some of the experiences that fill his background. He states that he “. . . would like to create more interest in more students this year than last.” All hobbies interest Mr. Arthur Rice, crafts instructor at EHS. He hopes to inspire creativity and enjoyment as he instructs his students in the varied arts of pottery, leather- craft and metalcraft. “Helping students prepare for the homes of tomorrow . . .” is the satisfaction Mrs. Lela Takach derives from teaching homemaking at Encinal. A summer trip to Europe with the late Mrs. Lois Harriman is one of her most unforgettable experiences. Photography, fishing, hunting and gardening now occupy her spare time. Serving as counselor to the Junior Class this year, Mr. Joseph Yeoman also found time to teach three periods of woodshop a day. Much of the construction of scenery for school plays, assemblies and dances are made in his shop classes. He enjoys working with and helping students. In his spare time he enjoys fishing. AN INVESTIGATION OF the auto shop by Sue Harader and Lynn Davidian was brightened by a tour with John Krels and Jim Rawlinson. BEGINNING WOOD SHOP gave students an opportunity to con- struct wood items. The classes were taught by Mr. Harris and Mr. Yeoman. STUDENTS, RICHY SIMMONS, Katherine Cerro, Tony Martinez and Paula Sause receive instructions on how to set headlines for the ECHO from their instructor, Mr. Ellis. COOKING, SEWING AND housekeeping were learned by the beginning homemaking students. Here the students are seen preparing for an informal dinner. PARKING WAS ONE of the many driving skills learned in the drivers’ training classes. Four periods of driving were taught daily by Mr. Johns. DESIGNING HOUSES WAS one of the many activities completed by the Mechanical drawing classes. A popular class, it offered students a founda- tion in drafting. Art Participation Awakens Natural Talent MR. JAMES HEWITT MRS. MARY ELLEN NICOSIA ff: MISS HENRIETTA PAGEAU MRS. MARJORIE REMINGTON The language of art is universal. It embodies a desire to ex- press the feelings, ideas and hopes of all people that can not be conveyed through words. The creative art courses offered at Encinal are designed to stimulate learning through both appreciation and participation. “Helping young people to enjoy expressing themselves through music” is the main goal of Mr. James Hewitt, EHS’s instrumental instructor. His extensive music background in- cludes playing in the dance bands of Woody Herman, Teddy Phillips and Joe Saunders. While in the armed forces, he played in the 2nd Division Army Band in Korea. “T feel my teaching experiences were the richest and most worthwhile of my life and have contributed invaluable sup- port for my career as a school librarian,” states Miss Hen- rietta Pageau. Work in a girls’ reform school, logging camps, public libraries and a World War II hospital contribute to her extensive background. In her free time she enjoys cook- ing, crocheting and reading. Performing in a professional trio, traveling throughout the U.S. and Canada, directing musical shows and attending concerts and operas are some interesting experiences of Mrs. Marjorie Remington, vocal music teacher at EHS. Reading, sewing and swimming occupy her spare time. She hopes to complete work for a Master’s Degree in Music. STEVE BLANK POSES for the advanced art class. Art was one of the most popular classes offered at Encinal. Its interesting and creative projects offered a challenge to EHS’ers. Six periods of art were taught daily. THE FRESHMAN BAND offered a good opportunity for the freshmen to develop their talents and prepare for coming years in high school music. CHRISTMAS CAROLING IN the halls during the final days before vacation was one of the special activities of the choir. A POSTER FOR the Faculty-Block E basketball game is painted by members of the THE MEN RESPONSIBLE for smooth-run- School Service Art class, Harold James, Char Kasdorf, Barbara Wolf, David Mont- ning plays and assemblies were the stage crew. gomery and Robert Broussard. Al Granen, Jim Lathrop, Chris Tabor, Robert Allen and Dave Nichols. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS, RAY Meier, Shirley Vallandingham and Theresa Miller learned how to keep files on the library books. Stu- dents volunteered their study per- iod to assist Miss Pageau. ORGANIZATIONS The Key to leadership lies in the organization of one’s thoughts and actions. Most of those who strived in this direction last year were ac- tive participants in the numerous clubs which Encinal provided for its student body. To broaden the hori- zons of all students, there were clubs offering a variety of interests. For those who were service minded, there were several, “S’ Club for girls, Key Club for boys, and the Red Cross. The musically inclined found three to capture their talents: Encinettes for those students who had aspirations in the vocal area, band, and orchestra. The school spirit aroused in all clubs was cli- maxed at bi-weekly meetings of the Pep Club. Thus all provided the students with an opportunity to focus on activities other than class- room duties and to fulfill their di- verse interests. KEY CLUB MEMBERS are, ROW |: Ed Christen, Kenn Van Cleve, Bob Baird, Terry Owyang, Jack Nicholson, Bill Walser. ROW 2: Eddie Arnold, Gary Tabor, Frank Gumpert, Anthony Dos Santos, Terry Miner, Eloy Maes, Craig Estes. ROW 3: Steve Beer, Chris de pated Poix, Ray Villarreal, Ross Burhead, Ron Sharp, Tim Ravey. ROW 4: Tim Keenan, Mike Gallagher, Jon Ault, Robert Broussard, Bruce Terwilliger, Dave Orem. service Clubs Work For Their Community Encinal’s joint service clubs, Key Club and “S” Club, worked together this past year to uphold their tradition of active participation in school and community affairs. The feminine touch showed through in “S” Club, whose sponsor this past year was the Soroptomists. Helping to bring holiday spirit into the lives of smaller children, “‘S” Club gave parties for the Special Class at Mastick School. Other services a bit closer to home were ushering at school plays and at graduation exercises. The male population at Encinal High revealed the serious aspect of their characters as many of them united to form the Key Club. Their first money making project was a candy sale. The first two weeks in October were spent going from door to door selling candy, and finding the public more than willing to oblige them. One of their major proj- ects this past year was collecting money for the Cerebral Palsey Foundation. By fanning out through the neighboring vicinity, they sought donators for this worthy cause. All the activities this last year were for the benefit of the school and community. PROUDLY DISPLAYING THEIR Key Club banner are the officers from last year, Eloy Maes, treasurer; Terry Miner, second vice-president; Tim Keenan, first vice-president; and Kenn Van Cleve, president. SE SE PARTICIPATING MEMBERS OF “S” Club were: ROW 1: Dolores Canalin, Marsha Beville, Loralee Goodfellow, Cathy Twitch- ell, Beverly Beville, Janice Conn. ROW 2: Cathy Conroy, Janet TRYING VALIANTLY TO sell their Key Club candy to a neighbor are Bob Baird, Tim Keenan and Steve Beer. LOOKING CASUAL AND wind-blown are “S”’ Club offi- cers Pam Price, president; Cathy Twitchell, vice presi- Buckly, Margaret Maes, Rose McKnight, Chris Hoffman, Susie Les- ter. ROW 3: Pam Price, Margie Schmith, Kathie Radcliff, Theresa Hannsen, Myra Chase, Becky Schultz, Pam Yost. MAKING NOISE-MAKERS was one of many activities at the annual Halloween party given by “S’ Club for the special class at Mastick School. Here, Theresa Hannsen aids a small member of the class with the project. Margaret dent; Janice Conn, corresponding secretary; Maes, recording secretary; Michelle Palmer, treasurer. MULTI-TALENTED MUSICIANS in our orchestra are Steve Davis, Mr. Hewitt, Jerry Frenchick. ROW 3: David ROW 1:Carmencita Huelar, Cathy Longoria, Gail Butler, Orem, Walter Mast, Ricky Cardini, Mike Lilley, Terry Rizalina Huelar, Jeanne Jew, Liz Corpus, Chris Becker, Miner, Eddie Houl, Steve Angelo, Bill Walser, Brad Hill- Terry Longoria. ROW 2: Billy Ohl, Linda Smith, Myea yer. Chase, Lucia Lehman, Marilyn Coward, Diane Jones, Different Types of Music Lend Themselves One of the highlights of the football season was the marching band who performed at half-time to the delight of the stu- dent body. This was just one of the many bands who played under the guidance of Mr. James Hewitt. In November, the band was invited, by a special invitation from President Johnson, to march in the Oakland Veterans’ Day Parade. The band honored Encinal by bringing home a top prize. Members from marching band and orchestra joined together to form the stage band which played all the music conducted before the student body meetings. The stage band also ap- peared during the semi-annual talent show at EHS. Stage band along with the Brass Choir, Orchestra and Freshman Band provided the festive music for the Christmas Pageant. These bands, along with Mrs. Remington’s Choir, put on a jazzed up version of a traditional Christmas carol which was created by Mr. Hewitt. THE GOVERNING OFFICERS of the band who planned many projects are Terry Miner, librarian; Bill Walser, supply; David Orem, secretary; Diane Jones, supply; Paul Overfield, president. PAUSING FOR A moment’s rest on the side lawn are ROW 1: Bill Moore, Dan Willoughby, Cindy Mathis, Billy Ohl, Debby Jeffers, Walser, Diane Jones, Steve Davis, Frank Gumpert, Lucia Lehman, Bob Jepson, Steve Nelson, Mike Lilley, Eddie Houl, Dennis Hicks, Myra Chase, Ellen Johnson, Martha Young, Marilyn Coward, Chuck Mr. Hewitt, Doug Milne, Louis Rudge, David Orem, Walter Mast, French, Dave Wholesinger, Brad Hillyer, Edgar Tuazon, Zizi Byrns, Ricky Cardini, Paul Overfield, Wayne Barrett, Keith Mahoney, Albert Salinas, Steve Angelo. ROW 2: Mary Shackleford, Muanita Terry Miner. OUR NEWLY FORMED Brass Choir was composed of Mike Lilley, Eddie Houl, Dennis Hicks, Chuck French, Billy Ohl, Terry Miner, Keith Mahoney, Marilyn Coward, seated. To the Everchanging Social Life at Encinal IN HIS EXCITEMENT to get ready for the Encinal-Alameda football game, Bill Walser finds out the hard way that haste makes waste. TAKING A BREATHER from their work at our weekly assemblies is the Stage Band. ROW1: Myra Chase, Brad Hillyer, Steve Davis, Steve Angelo, Edgar Tuazon, Bill Walser. ROW 2: Steve Nelson, = WORKING TO HEIGHTEN the football season were our march- ing band and flag twirlers giving of their time and effort to perfect their precision routines. Here they perform during half time on our field. Mike Lilley, Eddie Houl, Dennis Hicks, Doug Milne, Paul Over- field, Liz Corpus, Mr. Hewitt, Chuck French, Marilyn Coward, Terry Minner. THE FRESHMAN CLASS displays their musical talents in the freshman band, ROW1: Debby Antonali, Don Brady, Rodney Tuck- er, Vicki McCrea, Cheryl Overfield, Frank Kravland, Karin Sim- J . ar , i ea. fi mons. ROW 2: Nancy Taylor, Duane Breiten, Jim Fix, Mr. Hewitt. ROW 3:Manuel Incencio, Noel Gretch, Mike Pumphrey, Chavon Lampkins, Phil Marlow, Robert Langfield. Bands, Clubs, Vocal Groups Work Together P CAROS GIFTS ENCINAL ENCINAL’S MARCHING BAND was honored by the request from President Johnson to participate in the Veterans’ Day Pa- rade in Oakland. Their efforts were rewarded by a top prize in high school marching bands. HELPING PROMOTE SPIRIT at our games was the Pep Band. ROW 1: Ziza Burns, Debby Jeffers, Myra Chase, Juanita Moore, Diane Jones, Lucia Lehman, Cindy Mathis, Mary Shackleford, Martha Young, Marilyn Coward. ROW 2: Bob Jep- } . =| nT Re Ca A «4 pe DMT: There are many groups which deal with the musical talent of students. Four such groups are Freshman Band, Pep Band, Encinettes and Chi Mu. Pep Band’s most memorable performances last year were their appearances at the basketball games. They joined forces with the pom pon girls and cheerleaders to convey their growing spirit to those who turned out to root for our team. Established for the youngest class at Encinal and for those who have not had enough experience to play in the other bands was the freshman band, who met regularly under the direction of Mr. Hewitt. For the female population at Encinal who like to sing, there is the Encinettes. They have displayed their talent on several occasions by singing at PTA meetings, the Shoreline Con- valescent home and the Christmas program in the Veterans’ Hall. A new teacher to Encinal, Mrs. Marjorie Remington lead the group this year. All the musical clubs joined together to form the musical honorary group, Chi Mu. son, Bill Walser, Mike Lilley, Keith Mahoney, Terry Miner, Eddie Houl, Steve Davis, Ellen Johnson, Walter Mast, Ricky Cardini, Brad Hillyer, Chuck French, David Orem, Linda Smith, Steve Nelson. CHI MU MEMBERS — ROW |: Lucille DeCarlo, Karen Simmons, Rodney Tocker, Debbie Jeffers, Juanita Moore, Dela Giorgi, Eddie Houl, Bill Walser, Diane Jones. ROW 2: Liz Corpus, Cathy Twitchell, Liz Hawkins, Marie Palmer, Karen Dykstra, Debbie McCoy, Myra CHI MU OFFICERS discuss the merits of their annual candy sale which was a huge success. They are Terry Miner, president; Bill Walser, vice president; Myra Chase, secretary; Frank Gumpert, treasurer. ENCINETTES — ROW 1: Liz Corpus, Elita Perre, Linda Nobles, Debbie Larin, Myra Chase, Cathy Twitchell, Jean Rivers, Mrs. Remington. ROW 2: Karen Dreesmen, Debbie McCoy, , a � 25 - - 4 ia A ‘ ‘ N Chase. ROW 3: Mr. Hewitt, Linda Smith, Frank Gumpert, Candy Rodgers, David Orem, Dan Arriola, Marcio Russel, Terry Miner, Marilyn Coward. LOOKING OVER ONE of their numbers to be performed during our annual Christmas assembly are Encinettes officers Sue Essinger, president, and Vallerie Bullock, secretary. Behind them are Jo Donohoo, treasurer; Linda Nobles, vice president; Myra Chase, librarian. Vallerie Bullock, Liz Hawkins, Marilyn Coward, Jo Donohoo, Sue Essinger. MODEL UN MEMBERS, ROW: Chris Allen, Laurinda Foster, Mr. Winberg. ROW 3: Dorothy Diament, Susan Weagle, Grueser, Susie Lester, Mary Odom, Chris Tabor, Nina Taylor, Eloy Maes, Chris de Poix, Anthony Dos Santos, Kenn Van Mary Lincoln. ROW 2: Ester Peterson, Barbara Burns, Steve Cleave, Pam Hoffman, John Herrick, Larry Chalip. Blank, Frank Gumpert, Terry Miner, Chris Hoffman, Darlene - 7 7 UN’ERS WATCH THEIR fellow : ’ 5 teammates during the annual donkey basketball game. (mm? UN’ers Learn the Problems of Policy Making The Model United Nations under the direction of Mr. LEAFING THROUGH A resolution for their convention Edwin Winberg completed a very successful year representing in February are UN officers Susie Lester, chairman; Kenn the c try 3 A leeriz E Van Cleave, vice chairman; Frank Gumpert, vice chair- 1e country of Algeria. man; Pam Hoffman, secretary. The group met weekly to study the foreign and domestic problems and relations of Algeria in preparation for the annual High School Model UN convention held in February on the Berkeley campus of the University of California. At the three-day convention Model UN members from Northern California met in committees and in two sessions of the General Assembly. Each high school represented a member nation of the United Nations and made clear their country’s stand on issues such as the war in Viet Nam and the UN Charter revision. To raise money for their trip to UC the UN’ers held their annual Donkey Basketball game in the EHS gym. The UN members sat astride donkeys and battled with prominent businessmen of Alameda who were similarly propelled. The result was a highly amusing and highly profitable event net- ting $350 for the group. The group’s activities were brought to a climax during the three-day convention at which Encinal’s UN’ers represented Algeria with knowledge and dignity. RON SHARP MAKES a decisive move as he and his opponent concentrate on a chess game in Mr. King’s room. Under the leadership of Mr. King, Encinal’s chess team be- came one of the most active clubs at school. Like football and basketball, there is a championship for chess. As members of the ACAL Chess League, the club hosted many schools at tournaments as well as traveling away to match their minds with other schools. Enthusiastic members, including only one female, worked hard to achieve a high skill which would help the team place high in their competition with other schools. Fourth and fifth periods often found participants skipping lunch to prac- tice in room 201. If a member is successful in playing other chessmen, he is on his way towards earning points for a school block. Although the game of chess involves sin:ple rules, it takes time and lots of thought to come out with a victory. As can be told by the members, it takes a lot of practice. Most play- ers are willing to put leisure time into the game, including Mr. King, faculty sponsor of the group, who is also an avid player. Chessmen Master Skills at Tournaments STOPPED AT A red light, these Chess Club officers become en- grossed in a baffling game: Sam Huie, president; Janice Conn, sec- retary; Ron Sharp, vice president. CHESS CLUB MEMBERS, ROW1: Bill Larson, Tony Dos Santos, Dennis Wong, Lloyd Taylor. ROW 2:Ron Sharp, Mike Gallager, Janice Conn, Sam Huie, Eloy Maes. 2 OUR PEP CLUB showed remarkable spirit throughout our loss-filled season. ROW 1: Mr. Anthony Sipp, Mari Odom, Beverly Coleman, Valerie Bullock, Pam Chinn, Linda Nobles, Jack Nicholson. ROW 2: Robbyn Smith, Kathy Marks, Sandy Syverson, Sandy Christiansen, Debbie Goode, Dorothy Johnson, Janice Conn, Brenda Judd, Gary Tabor, Ross Burkhead, Al Granen, Ronald Germstead. ROW 3: Debbie McCoy, Ellen Huntoon, Cindy Mathis, Nancy Con- roy, Debbie Antonali, Jeni San Nicholas, Shirley Drake, Monica Corson, Kathy Germstead, Lynn Phillippi, Connie Dunlap. ROW 4: Sue Harader, LaVerne Rivers, Kathy Jermstead, Lynn Phillippi, Connie Abdon, Nina Finnell, Debi Nicholson, Shirley Flip, Sharon Witte, Donna Lowe, Kathy Ravey, Karen McLaughlin, Christine Ganser. Pep Club Strengthens Student Body Spirit A losing team is not always synonomous with sagging school spirit, as was proven by the largest club at Encinal, the Pep Club. Although our football season was not our very best, our spirit was always there, high and mighty. Under the able direction of a new member to Encinal’s teaching staff, Mr. Anthony Sipp, our Pep Club grew in number and morale. They were always present at games, rooting our team on and refusing to admit defeat until the final gunshot announced the close of the game. Members stood out in the crowded halls on Fridays wearing their white shirts to qualify for our new white-shirted cheering section. On the more practical side, they held bi-weekly meetings, one of which was a business meeting, the other a committee meeting to make signs, posters and handbills that they passed out in all of the halls. Even though our team may have been defeated on the field, our Pep Club stood among the proudest winners because their faith and spirit never once failed them. PEP CLUB OFFICERS Linda Nobles, president; Val- lerie Bullock, secretary; Mary Odom, treasurer; and Pam Chinn, vice president; become all wrapped up in their work of promoting school spirit, ies . i ge ‘f : ™., Phi ROW 5: Linda Matheson, Juanita Moore, Cheri Ellis, Iris liger, Chris De Poix, Romona Lomba, Roseann Vitucci, David Orem, Barbara Bowman, Terry Miner, Ellen Hun- Crouse, Brenda Baily, Ava Hill, Denise Roach, Connie Perry, Vicki McCrea, Jackie McCullough, Denise Landig. toon. ROW 8: Craig Estes, Liz Garber, Mary Dos Santos, Sharon Sue, Beverly Collins, Charlene Kasdorf, Robert ROW 6: Steve Beer, Lynn Davidian, Louman Smith, Marie Broussard, Tim Ravey, Guy Molina, Dennis Marken, Eloy Stahl, Jo Ann Jew, Frank Gumpert, Heidi Pieczonka, Kenn Van Cleve, Connie Ravey, Dave Swanson. ROW 7: Rose Ann Pieroni, Dave Montgomery, Bob Baird, Bruce Terwil- And Promotes Cheers During Football Games THE PROJECT OF this committee meeting is making a poster for one of our football games. Mr. Sipp directs WATCHING ANXIOUSLY TO see if their team makes the Mari Odom and Chris Tabor while Bob Baird looks on basket are Juanita Moore and Bill Walser, members of the Pep in approval. Band who attended our games. Maes, Ricky Granen, Dela Giorgi. Wo yaw |. « A 3 iE: GATHERED AROUND THE desk to check over some last Delmore, Debbie Nicholson, Mary Dillon, Lydia Narrito, minute mistakes in their lesson plans are the members of the and Mary Lou Rassmussen, seated. Future Teachers of America. Standing: Jeanne Jew, Sarah Future Teachers Obtain New Experience If you’re a hard worker, have fair grades and expect to fill your future hours with teaching students, you’ve completed the qualifications for FTA, Future Teachers of America. Industrious members have gotten many benefits from the oc- cupational club. This year the prospective teachers were given credits as they worked hand-in-hand with Encinal’s faculty. They learned the art of correcting papers, drawing up lesson plans, and other time consuming duties of the teachers. More organized procedures were heard at the weekly meet- ings when members gathered to discuss their preceding jobs and how it felt to handle the paper work side of education. The faculty sponsor of the Future Teachers organization was Mr. Gary Haberberger, who was always on hand to help a student teacher with his problems. Club participants, as a result of the techniques learned and the guidance given, found their future plans enlightened. CORRECTING SOME TEST papers for her superior teacher, Sarah Delmore is finding out the hard way what a teacher’s paper work is like. MR. HABERBERGER RUNS over some lesson plans with the secretary of FTA, Mary Lou Rassmussen. ENTERING GRADES IN the grade book is just one chore performed by the Future Teachers of America, Here, Sarah Del- more and Lydia Narrito join forces to complete the task. OO a AY : GATHERED TOGETHER FOR an informal hootenanny are Arnold, Rusty Pride, Robert Haberman. ROW 2: Candy Rodgers, the members of the folk-singing club, newly formed by Mrs. Rem- Dallas Williams, Leslie Mosher. ington. ROW 1: Mrs. Marjorie Remington, Jo Donohoo, Eddie New Club Excites New Talent at Encinal One room which always seemed to be filled to capacity and was never rid of its contents was Mrs. Marjorie Remington’s music room. A group of people who were included in this music parlor were the Folksinging Club. Guitarists and singers alike worked diligently at plucking their instruments and straining their voices to improve skills. The members and the student body were both rewarded by the efforts of this club. Members gained a sense of accom- plishment as students were provided with a variety of enter- tainment. Not only did the group direct hootenannies during the lunch periods, but several broke away to perform again during the semi-annual talent show. Jo Donohoo, Eddie Arnold and Rusty Pride performed as a trio of folksingers. be 5 4 The group is composed of members from other organizations USING HER TALENTS in the musical field to better Encinal, Mrs. ‘ 8 ier : rs Marjorie Remington led both the Folksinging Club and Encinettes. including Encinettes and other instrumental clubs. COMBINING THEIR VARIOUS musical talents, Eddie Arnold, Jo Donohoo and Rusty Pride rehearse for their performance in the talent show. All three are members of the Folksinging Club, where they met and began this trio. SPRING OFFICERS OF GA Linda Nobles, secretary; Pam Yost, president; Sharon Sue, songleader; Beverly Coleman, treasurer; Cheryl Bateman, parliamentarian, meet for a short discussion. In every club there is a tradition and in Girls’ Association it is activity. They started off the year with the freshman reception which showed the incoming girls the warm hospitality EHS’ers display. GA got in on the action of the Homecoming Week with a sucker sale preceding the Alameda-Encinal football game. They pulled in $60 on that sale. Later GA pulled in over $100 at their bi-annual book sale, held before Christmas so students could have an opportunity to give books as gifts. Their second PRESENTING HER SUCCESSFUL speech to the Girl’s Associa- tion, Helen Wong steps up to the club’s podium. book sale was held during the Easter season. A political campaign marked the mid-term. As the new officers took office, Miss Shockey, the club advisor, was helping them plan for a fashion consultant program, another first for GA. These traditional activities have increased unity between the faculty and the female population of Encinal High School, and have marked a full prosperous year for Girls’ Association. Reception, Fashion Show Highlight GA Year GA FALL OFFICERS call the monthly meeting to order. Chery] Bateman, president; Susie Lester, secretary; Pam Yost, treasurer; Theresa Brown, parliamentarian; Vallerie Bullock, songleader. The meetings were held in either the cafeteria or the gym on Wednesdays during long advisory. LOOKING OVER A thank you note from a soldier in Viet Nam HELPING OUT IN the nurse’s office, Karen Langevin and who received one of their Christmas-time packages, Monica Cor- Monica Corson look over a medical handbook while Louman son, seated; Debby Wyatt, Judy Wong, Sandra Lee, and Mrs. Slee Smith and Sandra Hunter clean out the medicine cabinet. agree that all their effort was worthwhile. Junior Red Cross Works for Better Health A nation-wide organization touching off activity at Encinal Club efforts also affected older people when members filled is Red Cross, which functions in high schools as the Junior stockings to take to numerous convalescent homes. Red Cross. Simply helping others is the object of the club, which was successfully received this year. The sponsor, Mrs. Ida Slee, worked along with the students’ worthwhile activities and guided them in various types of Members traveled to Oaknoll Hospital where they presented work for the handicapped. injured soldiers with presents and candies and then remained to entertain them with certain games. RED CROSS MEMBERS ROW 1: Sandy Hunter, Monica ber, Carie Copeland, Bill Holt, Louman Smith, non-member, Corson, Linda Blakslee, Marilyn Write, Carmen Huelar, Diane Karen Langevin, non-member, Linda Lyons, Lana Bagwell, and Lyons, Debby Jeffers, Ricky Simmons. ROW 2: Iris Crouse, Lorraine Davis. Helen Wong, Debby Wyatt, Brenda Lee, non-member, non-mem- 3) s } A | 2 : | | ‘4 4 ae GIRLS’ BLOCK E — Left to right: Barbara Burns, Janice Conn, Susie Lester, Pat Perkins, Sharon Urquides, Vera Parachak, Denise Landig, Pam Hoffman, Linda Nobles, Loralee Good- fellow. Athletic Winners Achieve High Standards Encinal honors its students in many ways, two being the Boys’ Block E and Girls’ Block E. Eligible boys are those who have a high caliber in their specified sport or sports and who have earned a block for their participation. Girls received their blocks by working through GAA. Besides points for regular participation on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays, girls can also earn them by participating in extra-curricular activities such as cupcake sales and by keep- ing time at track and swim meets. A total of 1,200 points is needed to earn a block. Girls’ Block E, sponsored by Mrs. Annette Martin, chose white PAT PERKINS WATCHES with amazement as Denise Landig, a fellow Block E member prepares to shoot a free throw during a basketball game. blazers for their uniform. One of the boys’ main events of the year is the Block E vs. Faculty game at which members of the Block E challenge the faculty members to a roaring basketball game. The pro- ceeds go to the American Field Service. The game is highlighted by feminine faculty members who turn out properly uniformed by cheerleaders and pom-pon girls for Faculty. For the second year in a row, the hardy Block E was defeated by the Flabby Five who ran away with a 53-22 score. TAKING TIME OUT of their busy planning schedule, the Girls’ Block E officers pose for their picture. Barbara Burns, president; Linda Nobles, vice president; Pam Hoffman, secretary-treasurer. Diy i MEMBERS OF THE actively athletic Boy’s Block E attempt to A THOUGHTFUL MEMBER of the Boys’ Block E, Steve Hayes, looks over his impressive wrestling record of this past year. prove their physical prowess by making a tackle at the photo- BOYS’ BLOCK E members — ROW 1: ‘lim Pryor, Kudolto Herras, Rusty Pride, Dennis Wong, Charlie Lucero, Steve Hayes, Auggie Mike Gallagher, John Antoneli, Ron Elliot, Tex Corson, ROW 2: Servillo. ROW 4: Bob Baird, Tom Fowler, Jim Petrick, Mike McBee, Ted Hodges, Gilbert Araujo, Alex Agard, Jon Ault, Tony Dos Santos, Jim Sullivan, Frank Gumpert, Eloy Maes, Karl Brandes, Forrest Gregg Mariani, Ken Hill. ROW 3: Gary Ethridge, Guy Molina, Haymon. LATIN CLUB MEMBERS ROW 1: Gary Ng, Ron Sharp, Scott Martin, Pat Ryan, Tim Keenan, Jack Nicholson, Pat Kruichack. ROW 2: Amy Huie, Mary Dillon, Tom Delmore, Debi Nicholson, Diane Toutjean, Jeni San Nicholas, Debbie McCoy, Joe Dermont, Mary Shackleford, Alicia King, Ray Delmore, Frank Duchainey, John Lang. ROW 3: Claudia Terry, Theresa Brown, Patti Sheppard, Jo- anne Brown, Sarah Delmore, Lydia Narrito, Cheri Mantz, Cheryl Bateman, Mary Lou Rassmussen, Mari Odom, Scott Stratten, Ricki Quesada, Jerry Ault. Annual Banquet Sparks Interest in Old Rome @ A late start didn’t stunt the activities of a long-lived club. Latin Club, which formed in December, brought in the Christmas season with a mistletoe sale. Besides the mistletoe sale, the club sold home-made bikini scarves with a significant E sewn on them. These were sold to members of the Pep Club and any other interested buyers in an effort to make money for the big banquet in the spring. The climax of the Latin Club schedule is the annual banquet where all members come dressed in togas and prepare to enjoy an evening of eating Roman food and viewing Roman plays. Latin students are separated by groups, first year stu- dents being slaves, second year being citizens and third year being senators. The height of the event is the choosing of the best-dressed boy and girl. Faculty members, including Mrs. Hegeman who is the club sponsor, also attended this year’s banquet in full Roman dress. CLAD IN TRADITIONAL togas and robes, members of the Latin Club, sponsored by Mrs. Hegeman, are shown tasting imitation wine LATIN CLUB OFFICERS, Jack Nicholson, president; Mary Dil- lon, treasurer; Claudia Terra, secretary; Tim Keenan, vice presi- dent, look over an old Roman helmet, one of Mrs. Hegeman’s ancient treasures. in preparation for their annual banquet held in the cafeteria and attended by teachers and students dressed in similar attire. FILLING OUT ONE of many forms involved in business trans- actions is Denise Landig. Kathy Conroy, Margie Schmitt, and Chris Ganser take time out from preparing Junior Achievement products. One of Encinal’s various clubs which prepares its students for a future in the business world is Junior Achievement. To start off the working cycle, students receive disassembled products which they put together and then proceed to sell. Among the group there is competition to see which com- pany’s products sell the fastest and make the most profit. Several of the products which the students sold this year were dial-a-lites from the Teleco Co., felt pens from the Pen Royale Co., and windshield washers. With the selling of these products came experience. in learn- ing how to fill in inventory as well as sales slips. A lesson in communication with people of the world was also realized as students dealt in public relations work. Benefits of the group, which held their meetings in Oakland, included a newspaper which publishes six issues a year and the receiving of regular wages. Business World Opened to Junior Achievers JUNIOR ACHIEVERS ROW 1: Nellie San Nicholas, Cheryl Church, Sandra Bullock. ROW 3: Cathy Yeremian, Margi Schmitt, Hing, Jeanne Jew, Barbara Castro, Alita Peree, Sue Davis. ROW 2: Debby Phillips, Mary Rex, Pat Tramble, Denise Landig. Chris Ganser, Kathy Conroy, Vera Parashak, Clara Norman, Barbara CSF MEMBERS, ROW |: Michele Araujo, Liz Corpus, Sue Harader, Charlene Kasdorf, Cindy Ng, Rose Winegarner. ROW 2: Steve Hing, Joe Mah, Eva Huie, Rose McKnight, Vivian Lee, Joyce Blankenship, Mr. Winburg. ROW 3: Susie Lester, Barbara Burns, Cheryl Hing, Frank Gumpert, Kathy Jew, Pattie Sheppard, Debbie Springer, Joan Pederson.ROW 4: Jesus Corpus, John James, Marilyn Coward, Larry Chalip, Chris de Poix, Pam Hoffman, Candy Rodgers, Doro- thy Diament. Honor Societies Have a Successful Year Students who can work hard and maintain a high scholastic average at Encinal meet the requirements of two clubs, Sigma Epsilon and the California Scholarship Federation. CSF’s entrance requirements are stiff. They demand a 10- point semester grade average, added up by giving A’s three points and B’s one point. One of the projects CSF members took part in this year was the tutoring of fellow students who were endeavoring to better grades. Other projects were a tour of the Berkeley Campus of the University of California, an Easter candy sale, the CSF convention and an assembly sponsored by CSF. CSF was spon- sored by Mr. Edwin Winberg. Sigma Epsilon requires a B average of its members and was directed by Mr. Carland Smith this past year. One of the club’s money-making projects was a car wash which was held in March and proved most successful. AIDING TWO BEFUDDLED students, Tim Keenan and Liz Garber, center seated, are the CSF officers, Kathy Jew, secretary; Frank Gumpert, vice president; Joe Mah, president; and Amy Huie, treasurer. DECIDING WHAT COURSES to take in college, Sue Harader, Steve Beer, Pam Price and Susie Lester look through a UCLA handbook. SIGMA EPSILON MEMBERS — ROW 1: Eva Huie, Michelle Arajo, Pam Fulgencio, Jeanne Mah, Lynn Phil- LEADING A DISCUSSION, Janice Conn, the president of Sigma Epsilon, tries to explain why attending all meetings is so important. lippi, Linda Young. ROW 2: Susan Weagle, Jeanne Jew, Vivian Lee, Lydia Narrito, Janice Conn, Cheri Mantz. LOWER CLASSMEN As the proud new breed of lower- classmen reached for the key to open their door to the future, they were far out front in school and civil ac- tivities. Apart from classroom stud- ies, the lowerclassmen kept active by joining school clubs, going to class meetings, planning class functions, attending games and making new friends. As they broadened their knowledge of human relations and mankind’s achievements, they at- tempted to take their place and play their part in making Encinal an even better school. They had set high goals for themselves and were well on their way to reaching them as the school year came to an end. Having overcome many obstacles, the lowerclassmen knew they could use their newly gained experience to help make their remaining time at Encinal even more profitable and exciting. � Stever Ayling, Stephany Bacolopo, | Bagwell, De � Bob Banks, Kathy Bar Barre Bear, Beer, Stever Bell, Thomas Belluomini, Umberto Robert , Janis Boblis, Raymond Bogue, Barry Bowes, Norman Brandes, Karl Brandt, Pat Brewer, Mario , Jane , Joanne k, Sandra Carlson, Susan Castelli, Joyce Shalip, Laurence Shapman, Donald Chase, Myra n, Pamela 7% , Danny . . slay v coleman, Nolan 3 Sollins, Beverly i 4 y ‘ Solombus, Angie at Bh a A a Juniors Plan for Many Events With the CLIMBING THE LADDER of success are the junior class officers: Steve Blank, president; Bob Baird, vice-president; Mary Dos Santos, secretary; Frank Palicki, treasurer; and Rose Ann Pieroni, cheerleader. Cootaxis, Anna Cory Elizabeth Corpuz, Jesus Coward, Marilyn Craddick, Cheryl Crouse, Albert Cruz, Maria Cruz, Richard Dalbok, Jeffrey Dalby, Cheri Darnell, David Davidian, Lynn Davis, Mary Delmore, Sarah dePoix, Christopher Dibble, Jean DeStefano, Linda Donohoo, Jo Doom, Joe Dorthick, Sandra DosSantos, Mary Duenas, Joseph Dungan, Elizabeth Dumont, Denise Edwards, Edward Essinger, Susan Estes, Norman Ethridge, Terry Felker, Christine Fernandes, Richard Finnell, Linda Foster, Darline Flaherty, Micheal Ganser, Christine Garber, Elizabeth Gomez, Ricardo Graham, Connie Grimsley, Linda Gumpert, Frank Guy, Betty Guyton, Karen n, Robert Howard ssen, Theresa susan , Steven y, Judy Hickerson, Clark Higgins, Renee Hilao, Miguel Hill, Steve Hilton, Danny Hing, Steven Hiniker, William Hollingsworth, Bedetta Hollis, David lighting Their Year PLACING THE SKY as their goal for success are the Junior spring officers Dave Montgomery, treasurer; Pam Chinn, president; Connie Ravey, vice president; Chris Ganser, sec- Holt, William retary; and Jannie Brizendine, cheerleader. Huajardo, Patricia Huie, Amy Humes, Michael Hunter, Donald Huntoon, Steven Hurd, Vickie Hurley, William Intner, Gary Jackson, Donta James, Frank James, Harold James, John James, Lillie Jew, Jeanne Johns, Marie Kow, Robbir Kruichak, Pat Kuehl, Tom LaHuie, Sharon samplin, Be ander, Ma angfield, Peter sithrop, James DON HUNTER IS honored because he was one of the few sophomores who has ever received the Merit award for outstanding sportsmanship. uniors End Three of Four Adventurous Years Lee, Kwok Lee, Yee Lomba, Ramona Lim, Terry Lopez, Theresa Lott, Clara Lowman, Gwendolyn Lukens, Dean Lum, Eileen Lum, Roland Luscher, Linda Mah, Jeanne Mahoney, Keith Manfre, Kathline Mantz, Cherie Martin, Scott Martin, Vickie Mast, Walter Matheson, Linda Mathis, Patsy McBee, Mike McCullough, Jacqueline McDaniel, Patrick McKenna, Penelope McKnight, Rose McLaughlin, Karin McNeil, John Meadows, Linda Medley, Fred Mertzig, Robert Middlecamp, Royce Mihok, Susan Milne, Gordon Miner, Terry Mitchell, Mary Montgomery, David Moore, Daniel Moore, Wiliam Morales, Muller, Murray, John Nason, Charles Nau on, Karl Nichols, David Norman, Calra Ohl, Carol Orem, David Orlando, James atl a Overcash, Deborah Owy ance Padill Page, Gary Palecki, Francis Palmer, Michele Palo, Kathleen Perrault, LaDrena PAM CHINN’S DELIGHTFUL expression identifies one of the many feelings that the juniors held through- out the year. And Look Forward to Graduation in Phillips, Deborah Pieroni, Roseanna Porter, Brian Pumphrey, Linda Purbeck, David Quesada, Robert Radcliff, Kathie Radcliff, Mae Ranard, Toni Rasmussen, Mary Ravey, Constance Rawlinson, Michael Rex, Mary Rico, Louis Ritts, Robert Roach, Kathleen Robb, Louise Rodgers, Candy Rodriquez, Robert Rosa, Clifford Rossini, Richard Rudge, Louis Russell, Kathleen Ryan, Patrick Sablan, Andres Samuelu, Julie Sandahl, Richard Sanders, Beverly SanNicolas, Anelia Servello, August Sessions, William Sloan, Peggy Smith, Gary Snyder, John Snyder, George Solis, Joseple Soots, Steven Soule, Thomas Still, George Stringer, Linda Sue, Sharon Suzuki, Robert Swanson, Donald anson, Gerry � wiez, Ann Sypowicz, Edna Tal, Ethel Tackett, James Taylor, Nina Terwilliger, Carrie Thaxton, Jack Thomas, Larry Tilton, Linda Tomasevick, Linda Tremain, Vickie Turner, Patricia Turnes, Marjorie Tuttle, Thomas Twitchell, Cathy Underwood, Debbie Valencia, Dave VanCleve, Kenneth Violette, Dwight Vitucci, Roseanne Wade, Aaron Wade, Gary Walker, James Walker, Shannon Walser, William Wenzel, Donald Werson, Jan West, William Whidden, Johnny Wolf, Barbara Wilson, Michael Wong, Dennis Wong, Eddie Woodhouse, Greg Wright, Ann Wright, James Next September Will Bring a Year to Remember STOPPING TO DISCUSS the various acts of the ACAL talent assembly are, from left to right: Steve Beer, Amy Huie, Mary Rasmussen, Barry Bouge, Cathy Twitchell, Don Chapman and JoAnn Brown. “The Class That’s Great” returned this year to make its third year even better than past years at Encinal. As soon as the students returned to school they were busy preparing for swim parties, class meetings and the annual Junior Prom which completed their years as lower classmen. The Juniors also kept busy encouraging their classmates to attend and support all school clubs and activities. These endeavors helped prepare them for their final year at Encinal, a year in which they hoped to represent their school with the utmost of honor. A main event in the year for the Juniors was “spirit week.” The Juniors spent a lot of time deciding and preparing for their day. To show their spirit, the Juniors held a boy topless contest and a rally. On this special day the Juniors showed great spirit. At the end of the year, the Junior class had a treasury which was one of the largest that Encinal has ever had. By having such a large amount of money the members of the class of 68 could look forward to 1967-1968 as one of their best years at Encinal and one they would always remember. Juniors Show a Sample of Their Spirit CAUGHT TAKING TIME from their busy schedule to discuss activities happening at school and the outside world are some of the lower classmen. DISPLAYING A SAMPLE of spirit which the juniors held during spirit week and throughout the rest of the year are Bob Baird and Steve Blank. EAGER TO PLAN for the events of the year are the sophomore class officers: Chris Panietz, president; Robbyn Smith, vice-president; Rizalina Huelar, secretary; Guia Academia, treasurer; Cynthia Jones, cheerleader. Sophomores Work on Many Successful Projects S Abriol, Ursula Academia, Guia Adams, Carol Ahanasio, Dennis Akana, Stephen Alexander, Roger Allen, James Amy, Gayland Anderson, Arlene A rson, John Araujo, Michele jo, Rolando iola, Daniel Arvezu, Frank Auldridge, James Baldi, Stephen 21, Romulo , Charlene Berg, Eula Beville, Marsha Blankenship, Joyce Blair, Dorothy Boardman, Timothy Bouchillon, Denise Bowman, Barbara Brandt, Diana Brock, Warren Bronken, Robert Brousseau, Gerald Bryant, Ralph Brown, George Buckley, Katheryn Bullock, Valerie Burton, Gerald Bushlow, Paul Cabcabin , Orlando Canalin, Dolores Cannon, Mark Carino, Nabua Castagnola, Colleen Chedwick, Thomas Clem, Peggy Codiga, Kristi Coleman, Beverly Contaxis, Roberta Copeland, Carmalita Corson, Monica Corson, Stephen Floriani, Ford, Royce Free, Scott French, Chuck Frenchick, Kenneth Candie , Kathleen Grzech, Michaeline Hallford, Dennis Hanssen, Dorothy Candy Sales Boost Sophomores’ Budget PROUD OF THEIR year’s accomplishments are the Sophomore spring officers Chris Tabor, president; Cynthia Ng, secretary; Pam Fulgencio, treasurer; and Tim Ravey, cheerleader. Not shown is Pat Kennemer, vice president. | a aa —E _ —-s au, = Herrick, John Hicks, Dennis Hillyer, Bradley Hi Hoover, David Horton, Walter Huelar, Rizalina Hutson, Harold Inter, Kathryn Jef � Deborah Robert tobert Jepsen, Paul Jones, Pauline Junck, Margaret Kellar, Willis Kennemer, Patti Knerr, Gregory Langevin, Michael LaHaie, Christine Lehmann, Lucia Liesberg, Mitsuo Littlejohn, Velma Livingston, Janet Stephen , Dennis Diane llister, Antonietta Prepare for “Mind Excursion” DECORATORS FOR THE Soph-Hop are busy choos- ing the right dec orations for their main event of the year. McCarthy, Florence McCoy, Rochester McMinn, Dennis McGinnis, David McNeil, Robert Maholland, Don Manche, Johnny Margery, Low Mars Darlene Ma n, Willy Martinz, Thomas Matson, Robert rs, George en, Patricia Mena, Tina Mickler, Rodney The sophomores, stepping happily into their new found prestige, were very enthusiastic about pre- paring for the year’s events. The Class of °69 showed its school spirit by attending athletic activities, joining clubs and participating in class meetings. By exhibiting loud and vivacious en- thusiasm for spirit week, the sophomores earned much respect from the other classes in the school. The main event of the year for the sophomores was the annual Soph-Hop, “Mind Excursion,” for which they spent much time preparing. To ensure a memorable occasion, the sophomores employed Stanley and the Four Fendermen to play at the dance and decorated the gym with cans of all different sizes and shapes, thus pro- viding a perfect setting for the ‘Mind Excur- sion.” The sophomores did indeed have a successful Soph-Hop. After the Soph-Hop, which was held early in November, came many more activities for the sophomores. They held cupcake sales, candy sales and car washes which helped to build up their treasury. This gave the sophomores more interest in preparing for the next two years and gave them the incentive to set their goals high so that they could be reached by the end of their four years of high school. Sablan, Julie adi, Jeffrey as, Jesse linas, Julian Santos, Deborah Santos, Joseph Samuel, Mark Schroth, Christine Schultz, Rebecca Sesepasara, Lepe Sevores, David Scott, John Scott, Patrick Shackleford, Mary Shanafelt, James Sheppard, Patricia Sherman, Steven Skaar, Butch Silva, Joyce Smith, Robbyn Mims, Reginald Mitchell, Barbara Mitchell, Denise Mitchell, William Molina, Guy Monk, Janice Moore, Dolonda Moore, Juanita Moreland, Carolyn Mulligan, Frank Narito, Lydia Nelson, George Ng, Cynthia Ommundsen, Dorothy Oritz, Armida Owyang, Cassandra Panietz, Kristine Patterson, Judith Paul, Lois Pedersen, Joan Penner, JoAnn Perre, Rebecca Pieczonka, Heidi Porter, Cheryl Potter, Kathleen Powers, Robert Quesada, Richard Rassmussen, Bruce Ravey, Tim Rauh, Robert Richards, Michel Rico, Evelyn Rincon, John Rivera, Edwin Rivera, Roland Rogers, Mickey Roland, Robert Rosa, Denise Rosenthal, Willie Ruiz, Floridalma Smith, Robbyn Smith, Ryar Snyder, Donna Lind Anthony Tackett, lark Tayl Taylor, Tricia Taylor, Wanda Terr: laudia Th Tice rranble, Patricia Trapp, Christopher Uballe, Michael Vallerga, Jacqueline VanCleve, Andrew VanSchaick, Paula Vergez, Cherie Vikla, Marvin VonAh, Paula � Ma . Ww aldby, Cindy Walker, Michael alker, Wilma alter, Sherry ard, White, Samuel Wicks, Micheal second Down, Iwo Years to go for a Touchdown CONCENTRATING ON THE many forms of plant life and animal life are Kristi Codiga, Monica Corson, Mary Shackleford, Denise Bouchillow, Jo Ann Penner and Lucia Lehmann. Willi Williams t Wolte David Wong, Jw Wood, Er Woodard, Woodhouse, Wooten, Scott tt, Debra Zornow, Dick Abdon, Deboral Abiva, Edgar Akana, Claude Apostold, Dolores Armstrong, Bryar Arriola, Micheal Austin, John Baca, Anthony Bagwell, Mary Bailey, Brenda Banks, Craig Barrett, Wayna Nicolas e, Linda Bioc, Florinda Blakeslee, Linda Blea, Elizabet Bodger, Mic Bolen, Leo Bopp, Charles Brocious, Albert Bradley, Patricia Brady, Donal Branson, Edward Breiten, Duane Brown, James Briley, Bobby Bullock, Yvette Bullock, Marvin Bur Audrey Burns, Janet Butler, Gale Freshmen Enter Door That Leads to Diploma DISCUSSING IDEAS for the coming year are the freshman fall officers: Rick Granen, president; Nancy Conroy, vice-president; Brenda Baily, secretary; Cathy Ravey, treasurer; and Terry Lon- goria, cheerleader. After a very frantic beginning at Encinal, the freshmen soon settled down to every day life on the school campus. The Class of 1970 got in the swing of things quickly and were soon participating in all the school activities. The freshmen were active in academic endeavors as well as all school clubs and organizations. During the orientation period, one week before school opened, the freshmen were introduced to Encinal, and were given an opportunity to learn their way around the campus. They were also given all the rules in the student handbook and were exposed to the enthusiastic spirit that envelops Encinal. Spirit which progressed as the year continued was shown by the freshmen’s fine leadership and fighting spirit during their first months at Encinal. By leading in student body card sales the freshmen increased their enthusiasm for other events in the year. They also participated in candy sales to build up their treasury for the coming three yea rs. By doing this the Class of 1970 could look forward to a promising Soph-Hop, Junior Prom and Senior Ball and Banquet which would encompass their years as students of Encinal. Cardini, Richard Carlson, Janice Cerro, Catherine Christen, Stephen Collier, Donald Conroy, Nancy Cortney, Frances ,� Thomas Crouse, Sus Dolbok, Davis arlo, Ralph Delane, Bobby Delmore, Thomas Dermont, Joseph Dickson, Barbra Drake, Shirley Dree an, Karer Duc y, Francis Duckworth, Aaron Dykstra, Karen Edwards, Gary Essinger, Timothy Farber, Danny Fenstermaker, Rick Fernandez, Maria Finnell, Nina Fisher, Cathy Fiszeznk, Francine Fix, James Ford, Calvin Foster, Jeffery Shake Hands With the Next Four Years TALKING OVER THE year’s events are the Freshman spring officers. Standing: Becky Marceline, president; Debbie Abdon, cheerleader. Sitting: Jeni San Nicolas, sec- retary; Audry Burger, vice president; and Nancy Conroy, treasurer. ke Christopher Garner, Edward Garrison, Deborah Gerundo, Roger Gibson, Alta Gibson, Bernie Gilbo, Lori Giorgi, Della Goode, Deborah Granen, Richard Gray, Roy Grzech, Noel Guffey, David Guthouser, Kathleer Guyton, Jimmie Haberman, Viviar Hamilton, Marcel Hands, Ruben Hanson, Ervin Harader, Karer Harper, Mary Harrington, Scott Harris, Sharon Har mn, Richard Hawkins, Elizabeth Haymon, Lavon Helling, Robert Hernandez, Elizabeth Herndon, Richard Hill, A Hinton, Robert Hilton, Connie Houghton, Sydney Houle, Edward Huelar, Carmencita Hunter, Donald Huntoon, Ellen Inocencio, Manuel James, Lillie Jank John Margarita ferson, Janette It's Been a Very Good Year, New and Rewarding Jensen, Lamont Jepsen, Robert Jermstead, Ronald Jew, Kevin Johnson, Dorothy Johnson, Elma Johnston, Ruby Jorgenson, Sharon Kester, Alice King, Leslie Kor Deborah Krauland, Frank Lang, Jonathan Langfield, Robert Larin, Deborah Lauzon, Ricky Lee, Linda Lee, Yee Lewis, Brenda Lewis, John Lewis, Ronald Lindmark, Sandra Locklear, -or ge Longoria, Terry Lucas, Marcianne Lucero, Anthony Lyons, Linda Lyons, Maurice Madsen, Anne Malone, Nancy Manche, Gary Manfre, Lucia Marceline, Rebecca Mariani, Mark Marlow, Phillip Mason, Lee Matheson, Sharon Mathis, Cynthia Maxy, Wayne Mayou, Cynthia Penne Perre, Leon Peters, Joseph Petrick, Diane Pickup, James Plymate, Debra Potter, David Quesada, Daniel Quezada, Joyce Ranker, Janet Ravey, Kathleen Reed, Richard Reynolds, Helen Riedel, Douglas Rivera, Laverne Rivers, Jean Rogers, Paula Rombs, Johann Russell, Marcia yan, Matt blan, Francisco as, Mary nborn, Lorrie Sanders, Regina SanDoval, Fernanda SanNicolas, Jenny ntos, Michael Scheile, Randall § pasara, Diana Sevigny, Robert Shover, Kristie Siler, Dale Simmons, Karin Simmons, Rickie Smith, Vickie Soto, Mauro Stark, Sari Stratton, Scott Sue, Kenneth Syverson, Gregory McGee, Cathy McClain, Barbara McCoy, Debra McCrea, Victoria McDaniel, Michael McEacherr, Dan McEarchern, Phillip Meiers, Sherry Meier, James Mertzig, Marguerite Metts, Kumiko Middleton, Deborah Miller, Dannie Miller, Kenneth Milne, Douglas Mills, Jackie Moeller, William Moger, Roy Moore, Robert Moreno, James Mowdy, Ronnie Mullen, David Myers, Joyce Naumann, Karl Nelson, Sandra Nichols, Gail Nicholson, Debbie Nielsen, Randall Norton, Robert Nunes, JoAnn Oani, Ofelia Ohl, Billy Oliver, Mary Overfield, Cheryl Pacini, Larry Parent, Dave Parker, Avon Parker, Charles Parsons, Wanda Payne, Richard Tal, Ronald Taylor, Nancy Taylor, Susan Thaxton, Deborah Thomas, William Wolter, Mark Wong, Kenny Youraine, Freshmen Learn About the Day’s Events DURING ADVISORY THE Freshmen learn what the events of that day are going to be as Becky Marceline reads the bulletin to Janette Jefferson, Dave Parent, Alpha Byrns, Davis Dalbok, Bruce Jensen and Leon Perre. Daluaaeer age Index Abella, Steven 134 Abdon, Deborah 145, 146 Abiva, Edgar 62,145 Abriol, Ursula 140 Academia, Guia 87, 140 Adams, Carol 140 Agard, Alex 20,60, 61, 87, 89, 127 Agoun, Grace 79, 134 Akana, Claude 145 Akana, Stephen 62, 140 Alegado, Dean 145 Alexander, Roger 140 Allen, Christine 20,95,99,118 Allen, James 140 Allen, Peter 145 Allen, Robert 20,108 Allen, Sheri 145 Amy, Gayland 140 Anderson, Arlene 140 Anderson, John 60,140 Ange, Beverlee 145 Angelo, Paul 115 Angelo, Steven 20,64,65, 114, 134 Antonali, Deborah 116, 145 Antonali, John 20,58,60,61, 62, 74,127 Apostolo, Albert Apostolo, David Apostolo, Dolores 145 Araujo, Gilbert 20,52,54, 89, 97 Araujo, Michele 130,140 Araujo, Rolando 140 Armstrong, Bryan 145 Arnold, Edward 20, 87,88, 89,112 92 29 Arriola, Daniel 117,140 Arriola, Michael 145 Askew, Charles 145 Attanasio, Fernando Auldridge, James 62, 87,140 Auldridge, Penny Ault, Jerald 62,74, 128,145 Ault, Jon 4, 20,38,40,51, 58,59, 60,61, 63,74, 80, 87,90, 112 Ayling, Stephany 134 Babineaux, David Baca, Anthony 145 3acolpo, Laura 134 Badger, Michael 62 Bagwell, Dennis 134 Bagwell, Lana 94, 20,125 Bagwell, Mary 145 3ailey, Brenda 145, 121 Bailey, Pamela Baird, Robert 54,77, 121, 127,134, 139 Baldi, Stephen 140 Banks, Craig 62,145 Banks, Katheryn 134 Banard, John 134 Barnett, Robin 20 Barrett, Becky 114 Barrett, Vonnie 20 Barrett, Wayna 145 Basuel, Romulo 140 Bateman, Cheryl 20,21, 24,51, 85, 95, 124, 128 Bay, John Bayhi, Kim Becker, Charlene 114,140 Beer, Steven 88,95,112,113,121, 131, 134,138 Bell, Donald Bell, Steven 21,70,71 Bell, Thomas 134 7,112,1 Belluomini, Umberto 134 Benedetto, Charles 21 Berg, Eula 140 Beville, Beverly 21 Beville, Janis 113, 134 Beville, Marsha 113, 140 Biddlecome, Linda 145 Bioc, Florinda 145 Bisi, Roy 62,134 Blair, Dorothy 140 Blair, Wesley 21 Blanchard, Kenneth 106 Blank, Sandi Blank, Steven 54,77, 118, 134, 139 Blakeslee, Linda 78,125,145 Blankenship, Joyce 78, 135, 140 Blea, Elizabeth 145 Boardman, Timothy 140 Boblis, Raymond 134 Bogue, Barry 95, 134,138 Bolen, Leo 145 Bopp, Charles 145 Bosworth, Larry Bouchillon, Denise 140, 144 Boughton, Edward 97 Bowman, Barbara 78,121,140 Bowman, Patricia 145 Bowes, Norman 134 Bradley, Raymond Brady, Donal 116,145 Brandes, Grant Brandes, James 21,40,70 Brandes, Karl 64,65, 127, 134 Brandt, Diana 78, 140 Brandt, Pat 52,134 Branson, Edward 65, 145 Branson, Frederick Breiten, Duane 116,145 3rewer, Mario 134 Bridgeman, Tina 47, 134 3riley, Boddy 145 Bristow, Steven 60 srizendine, Jane 95, 134,135 srocious, Albert 145 3rock, Warren 140 Bronken, Robert 140 3roussard, Robert 21, 89,109, 112,121 Brousseau, Gerald 140 Brown, George 62,75, 140 Brown, James 65,145 Brown, Joanne 129, 134,138 Brown, Kenneth 96,97 Brown, Teresa 21,41, 50, 7 1 24, 129,131 Bryan, Robert 21 Bryant, Maria 98 3ryant, Ralph 52, 140 3uckley, Janet 21,113 Buckely, Katheryn 140 Buckman, Frances Buckman, Jean Buckman, Joan Buell, Rebecca Bullock, John 52, 140 Bullock, Marvin 145 Bullock, Sandra 126, 129, 134 Bullock, Valerie 47,117, 140 Bullock, Yvette 3urger, Audrey 14 Burkhead, Ross 19, 89,112 Burns, Barbara 21,38,78,118, 126,130 Burns, Janet 145 Burton, Gerald 140 Bushlow, Paul 140 Busse, Steven 62,74, 134 Butler, Charles 102 3utler, Gale 114, 145 Byrnne, Rory 146 Byrns, Alpha 114,116, 146 149 Cabcabin, Orlando 62, 140 cadwell, George 104 Sahall, Richard Yallum, Kathleen 21 Yanalin, Antonio ‘analin, Dolores 22,113,140 sannon, Mark 140 Daraway, Joyce 146 Jardini, Richard 114,116, 146 Sardwell, Ronald ‘arino, Nabua 140 Sarlson, Janice 146 ‘arlson, Susan 134 Sastagnola, Colleen 140 Sastelli, Joyce 134 Yastro, Barbara 129 Dastro, Lydia 22 Serro, Catherine 107, thalip, Larry 94 Donald hase, Myra 113, 117,118, 134 shedwick, Thomas shinn, Pam 10,46, shristen, Edward I Stephen ,hri shurch, Barbara 118, ‘hurch, Kenneth 19, 2: ‘layson, Danny 134 tlem, Peggy 140 slose, Cecilia Sobarrubia, Elma 22 Sodiga, Kristi Soleman, Bever!l 140 Yoleman, Nolan 72,134 Jollier, Donald 146 Solumbus, Angelika Yonn, Janice 22,3 89,90,113,119, ) Sonroy, Kathleen 18, 22 113,129 conroy, Nancy 14! Anna 1 Yontaxis, Roberta 14( Soogan, Robert 72 Sope, Steven 22 Sopelan, Carmelita 125, 140 Sopeland, Cathy 22,125 Sorpus, Liz 114,115,117, 130, 134 Sorpus, Jesus 88,89, YXorson, Monica 78, 87,1: 144 Yorson, Tex 58,60,61,62 140 ‘otter, John 90,98 Youghlin, Michael Coulston, Thomas 146 Jourt, Michael 62, 146 Sourtney, Frances 146 Soward, Marilyn 78,114,115, 116, 117, 134 Soyne, Robert 146 Sraddick, Cheryl 134 Sraddick, Richard 22 ‘rawford, Michael ‘rawley, Frances 23 Srigger, Sandra 141 Srittenden, Lola Sroll, Warner 102 Srosby, Robert 146 Srouse, Albert srouse, Iris 121,125,146 Srowley, James 23 Sruz, Joaquin 141] ‘ruz, Maria 134 ‘ruz, Richard 62,101, 134 Dagget, Janet Jalby, Cheri 134 Dalbox, David 149 Dalbox, Jeffery 134 Jallas, Cecilia 14¢ Alessio, Toni 146 Jividian, Lynn 10,46,95, 107, 121,131,134 Javis, Betty Javis, David 146 Javis, Donald Javis, John 2 Javis, Kenny 141 Mavis, Mary 129, 134 Javis, Stephen (C) 65,115,116, 114, 141 Javis, Stephen (R) 141 Javis, Thomas 141 Jean, Virginia YeCarlo, Lucille 23,117 YeCarlo, Ralph 62,146 JeLane, Bobby 146 JeLaRosa, Gilbert JeLaVergne, Phyllis 104 JYelmore, Raymond 129, 14 Yelmore, Sarah 78, 84, 87, 122,129,134 Yelmore, Thomas 128 iePoix, Chris 112,118,121, 130, 134 Yermont, Joseph 129, 146 Jiament, Dorothy 23,118,130 Dibble, Jean 134 Jickson, Barbara 146 Nillard, Alan Jillon, Mary 122,128 Distefano, Linda 135 Donohoo, Jo 88,117, 123,135 Doom, Joseph 135 Dorthick, Sandra 135 DosSantos, Anthony 4, 23,39,52, 53,64,65, 87,90, 112,118,119, 127 DosSantos, Mary 121,134,135 Doty, Ann 141 Drake, Shirley 146 Dressman, Karen 117,146 Duchainey, Francis Duckworth, Aaron 146 Duenas, Joseph 72,135 Dugan, Liz 135 Dull, Tom 141 Dungan, Dorothy 98 Dunn, Linda 23 Dykstra, Karen 117, 146 Edwards, Edward 135, 146 Ellis, Ernest 106 Elliot, Karen 141 Elliot, Ronald 10,40,59,60,62 76,127 Emmons, Nancy Engstrom, Linda 141 Engstrom, Randall 62 Essinger, Susan 78, 88,89,117, 135 Essinger, Timothy 146 Estes, Norman 76,88, 112,135 Estigoy, Mary 23 Estigoy, Mateo 141 Etheridge, Gary 26, 74,97, Etheridge, Terry 64,65, Farber, Danny 146 Farber, Joyce 141 Faulkner, James 26 Felinger, Dorothy 104 Felker, Chris 47,135 Fenstermaker, Rich 72, 146 Fenton, Nancy 26 Fenwrick, Gerald 26 Fernandez, David 141 Fernandez, John 18,26, 54,59, 60,62,63, 76 Fernandez, Maria 146 Fernandez, Nancy 141 Fernandez, Richard 26,135 Fernandez, Richard (M) 60,63, 76 Ferselles, Frieda Finnell, Linda 94,135 Finnell, Nina 87,146 Finney, Bruce 26,99 Fisher, Gregory 141 Fisher, Kathy 46 Fiszezuk, Francine 146 Fix, James 116, 146 Flaherity, Michael 135 Floriani, Theresa 141 Flynn, Larry Ford, Calvin 146 Ford, Frances 26 Ford, Kenneth 26, 89,97 Ford, Royce 62,70,71,141 Forsberg, Julie Foster, Darlene 89,118,135 Foster, Jeffery 146 Foster, Paul 72,74,75, 104 Fowler, Terry 14, 26 Fowler, Tommy 26,53,60,61,127 Francis, Douglas 26,70 Frazier, June Free, Scott 141 Freitas, Phillip 146 French, Carroll 114,115, 116,141 Frenchick, Jerald 26 Frenchick, Kenneth 62,114,141 Fry, Marlays Fulgencio, Pamela 141 Fuller, Robert Fultz, Stephen 27, 89 Gaither, Donald 62 Gallagher, Mike (A) 27,43, 87, 89,112 Gallagher, Mike (E) 119,127,146 Galyean, Christopher 146 Ganser, Christine 129,135 Ganser, Dale 146 Ganser, David 65,141 Garber, Liz 79,87, 88, 89,94,121 130,135 Garcia, James 141 Garlington, Cindey 78,141 Garner, Edward 146 Garrison, Deborah Gaskin, Travis 141 Gerhardt, Yvonne 103, 141 Gerundo, Roger 62,146 Gibson, Alta 141, 146 Gibson, Bernie 146 Gibson, Sally Gilbo, Lori 146 Giorgi, Della 117,121, 146 Golden, William 60,61,141 Gomez, Ricardo 58,60,61,135 Gonsales, Carl 27 Goode, Deborah 146 Goodfellow, Loralee 27, 88,89 Gorman, Richard 100 Grady, Margaret 27 Grady, Scott 141 Graftaas, Charlotte 141 Graftaas, Vickie 27 Graham, Connie 135 Graham, Leslie Grahn, Michael Granen, Alvin 27,50,70,109 Grant, Myralyn 141 Gray, Roy 146 Green, Michael 141 Greer, Deborah Griffin, Patricia 141 Grimes, Eugene 27 Grimes, Marion 27 Grimsley, Kathleen 47,141 Grimsley, Linda 135 Grueser, Laurinda 10, 27,38,39, 46 ,47,55, 86,90,95,118 Grzech, Mickie 141 Grzech, Noel 116, 146 Gumpert, Evelyn 27, 52,87, 88,89 90 Gumpert, Frank 88, 89,112,114, 117, 118, 127, 130, 135 Guthauser, Kathleen 147 Gutman, Janice Guy, Betty 135 Guyton, Jimmie 62, 147 Guyton, Karen 47,135 Haberberger, Gary 90,100,101, 122 Haberman, Robert 123,135 Haberman, Vivian 147 Habiger, Ronald Hale, Howard 135 Hall, Bobby 28 Hall, Patricia Hall, Vickie Hallford, David 28 Hallford, Dennis 141 Hamilton, Carole 24, 28,39,54, 78,97 Hamilton, Macel 78, 147 Hands, Ruben 147 Hanna, Christopher 65, 141 Hanna, Frank Hannon, Beth Hanson, Victoria 28,135 Hanssen, Dorothy 141 Hanssen, Theresa 88, 89,113,147 Harader, Robert 28 Harader, Sue 46,95, 107,130,131, 135 Harader, Karen Harper, Sharon Harrington, David 141 Harrington, Scott 147 Harris, Merle Harris, Sharon Harris, William 106 Harrison, Richard 62,147 Hauck, Mark 62,141 Hawkins, Elizabeth 117, 147 Hayes, Steve 58,60, 62,63, 1: 135 Hayes, Teri 141 7, Haymon, Forrest 59,60,62,72,12 20 Haymon, Lavon 147 Heafner, Margaret Hegeman, Beth Helling, Robert 147 Henry, Arthur 141 Henry, Judy 135 Hernandez, Elizabeth 147 Herndon, Richard 62, 147 Herras, Rodolfo 28,88, 89,127 Herrick, John 114,118, 142 Hestilow, Laurie 9,28 Hewitt, James 108,116,117 Hickerson, Clark 135 Hicks, Dennis 115, 142 Higgins, Renee 88,89, 135 Hilao, Miguel 135 Hill, Kathy 9,28,121 Hill, Kenneth 28,101, 127 Hill, Steven 135 Hillyer, Bradley 62,114,115, 116, 142 Hilton, Connie 147 Hilton, Danny 135 Hing, Cheryl 28,38, 88, 89,129 130 Hing, Steven 99,130,135 Hiniker, William 62,76,135 Hinton, Robert 147 Hittle, Diana 142 Hobbs, LeAnn 142 Hodges, Suzanne 142 Hodges, Ted 28,54,60, 127 Hoffman, Chris 78, 113,118, 142 Hoffman, Christopher 142 Hoffman, Pamela 4, 11, 28,38,40, 46, 50,51, 52, 78, 86, 87, 90, 118, 130 Hollis, David 60,62,135 Hollingsworth, Bedetta 135 Holmes, Josephine 102 Holsinger, David 114 Holstlaw, Thomas 28, 88, 89 Holt, David 62,114,135 Holt, William 89,125 Hoover, David 142 Horton, Walter 142 Houghton, Albert Houghton, Sydney Houck, Shirley 98 Houle, Ed 114,115, 116,117,147 Hoy, Bruce 28 Huajardo, Pat 88,135 Hubbs, Keniss 28,47, 94 Huber, Joyce Heular, Carmencita 114, 126,147 Heular, Rizalina 87,114, 142, 148 Huie, Amy 79, 128,131, 135,138 Huie, Eva 28,38,130,131 Huie, Samuel 14, 28,88, 89,119 Humes, Michael 139 Hunter, Donald 58,60,63, 70,71, 135, 136, 147 Hunter, Sandra 78,125 Huntoon, Ellen 121,147 Huntoon, Steven 135 Hurd, Vickie 131, 135 Hurley, Debra Hurley, William 50, 1% Hutchings, Dennis 28, Hutson, Harold 62 Hutson, Floyd 62 35 70 Inocencio, Manuel 49, 116, 147 Intner, Gary 135 Intner, Kathyrn 142 Irby, Calvin Isaacs, William 28 Jackson, Donta Jaensch, Richard 70,104 James, Benjamin 94,95,135 James, Harold 109,135 James, Jesse 28,70 James, John 54,97,130,135 James, Lillie 147 James, Pam 24,29,39 Janke, Irving 29 Janke, John 147 Jarin, Margarita 147 Javier, Josephline 29,43, 101 Jeffers, Deborah 114,116,117, 125, 142 Jefferson, Janette 147,149 Jenkins, Gregg 147 Jennings, Harold 147 Jennings, Robert 64,65, 142 Jensen, Andy 29 Jensen, Bruce 147,149 Jensen, Lamont 142, 147 Jensen, Violet Jepson, John Jepson, Robert 65, 114, 116, 147 Jermstad, Kathryn 29 Jermstad, Ronald 147 Jew, Jeanne 114, 121, 122,129, 135 Jew, Kathy 25, 29,38, 79,130 Jew, Kevin 147 Johns, David 106 Johns, Mildred 135 Johnson, Dorothy 147 Johnson, Ellen 114,116, 147 Johnson, James Johnson, Wayne 29 Johnston, Orpha 29 Johnston, Ruby 147 Jones, Cynthia 140 Jones, Diane 78, 114,116,117, 136 Jones, Gwen Jones, Ingrid 136 Jones, Linda Jones, Leroy Jones, Michael 29 Jones, Pauline 142 Jones, Sandra 104 Jordan, Brenda 29 Jorgenson, Sharon 147 Judd, Brenda 9,18, 24,29,52 Judd, Donald 136 Junick, Margaret 142 Kaiser, Delbert 96 Kasdorf, Char 10,46, 109,121, 130, 136 Keenan, Tim 87,112,113, 128,130 136 Kellar, Willis 62,142 Kenaley, Kathleen Kennemer, Alice 147 Kennemer, Patti 141,142 Kiefer, Catherine Kiefer, Laurence 136 Kiernan, Peggy 136 King, Alicia 129 King, Joseph 101 King, Leslie 147 King, Nancy 106 Kneer, Gregory 65, 142 Koerten, Marie 29 Koerth, Sherry Kow, Robbin 77, 136 Krauland, Franz 116,147 Krels, John 30,107 Kruichak, Pat 128,136 Kruse, James 96 Kuehl, Thomas 136 LaHaie, Christine 142 LaHaie, Sharon 136 Lam, Ricky 30 Lambert, Rita 9,29,40,49 Lampkins, Belinda 136 Lampkins, Chavon 116 Lander, Mark 62, 136 Landig, Denise 29,39,79,97,121, 126,129 Lang, Jonathan 62, 129, 147 Lang, Pat Langevin, Karen 29,125 Langevin, Michael 142 Langfield, Peter 136 Langfield, Robert 116, 147 Larin, Deborah 117, 147 Larin, Carle Larson, Christine 142 Lathrop, James 109, 136 Lauzon, Rickey 147 Leate, Harold 142 LeBorgne Brenda Lee, Brenda 124, 125,142 Lee, Kwoh 136 Lee, Linda 147 Lee, May 147 Lee, Yee 88, 130, 136 Leehmann, Lucia 78, 87,114,116, 142,144 Leneham, Linda 29,41 Lester, Susie 25,30,38,41, 79,87 88,90,95,97, 113, 118, 124, 126, 130,131 Lewis, Brenda Lewis, John 147 Lewis, Nolan Lewis, Ronald 147 Liesberg, Mitsuo 62, 142 Lilley, Michael 30,114,115, 116 Lim, Terry 136 Lincoln, Mary 30,101,118 Lindmark, Sandra 147 Lipscomb, Charles 30 Littlejohn, Valma 142 Littleton, Jay 142 Livingston, Janet 142 Lloyd, James 142 Locklear, Clifford 142,147 Lomba, Ramona 121,136 Long, William 96 Longoria, Catalina 30,114 Longoria, Teresa 145, 147 Lopez, Theresa 87,136 Lott, James 142 Lott, Kitty 136 Lovecchio, Nancy 30,50 Low, Margery Low, Robert 30 Lowe, Donna 10,30,50,46,131 Lowman, Gwen 131,136 Lowman, Patricia Lucas, Marcianne 141 Lucero, Anthony 147 Lucero, Charles 30,40,52,58,60 63, 87, 89,127 Lucero, Rickie 142 Lucero, Stephen 62, 142 Lukins, Dean 136 Lum, Eileen 136 Lum, Roland 136 Luscher, Linda 136 Lyons, Dennis 62,101, 142 Lyons, Diane 78,125, 142 Lyons, Linda 78, 125, 147 Lyons, Maurice 62,147 Madsen, Ann 147 Maes, Eloy 18, 24,30,53,90,112, 118, 119, 121, 127 Maes, Margaret 30,113 Mah, Jeanne 136 Mah, Joe 30,38,130 Maholland, Don 142 Mahoney, Keith 64,65, 72,88, 114 115, 116,136 Malone, Nancy 147 Manche, Gary 142, 147 Manche, Johnny Manfre, Kathy 136 Manfre, Lucia 147 Mansfield, Rodney 31 Mantz, Cheri 128, 131, 136 Marberry, James 96 Marceline, Rebecca 87,90, 146, 147,149 Mariani, Greg 31,60,61,63,127 Mariani, Mark 147 Marlow, Phillip 116, 147 Marsh, Darlene 142 Marsh, Lamoine Martin, Annette 104 Martin, Richard Martin, Scott 128,136 Martin, Vickie 136 Martinez, Suzanne 31 Martinez, Thomas 107, 142 Mason, Lee 147 Mason, James Mast, Walter 65,77, 114, 116,136 Matheson, Linda 121,136 Matheson, Sharon 147 Mathis, Cindy 114,116,147 Mathis, Patsy 136 Matson, Robert 142 Matula, John 96 Mawey, Wayne 147 Mayou, Cynthia 147 Meadows, Linda 136 Meadows, Milette Meadher, Kent 52 Medley, Fred 136 Medley, Stephen 31 Meier, James 62, 109,148 Meiers, George 142 Meiers, Sherry 148 Mena, Tina 142 Menichetti, Peggy 31 Meno, Pat 31 Mertzig, Robert 136 Meyer, Raymond 31 Mickler, Rodney 62, 142 Mihok, Sue 136 Miller, Dannie 148 Miller, Kenneth 148 Miller, Teresa 31,101,109 Milne, Douglas 114,115, 148 Milne, Gordon 136 Mims, Reginald 60,61,62,143 Miner, Terry 64,65, 77, 88,90, 112,114,115, 116,117,118, 121 136 Mitchell, Denise 143 Mitchell, Barbara 143 Mitchell, Mary 136 Moeller, William 148 Moger, Roy 62,148 Molina, Guy 77, 127,143 Monk, Janice 103, 143 Monk, Kenneth 14, 31 Montgomery, David 72,88, 89,109 121, 135,136 Moore, Billy 136 Moore, Daniel 64,65, 136 Moore, Dolonda 114, 117,121,143 Moore, Perry Moore, Robert 148 Morales, Alice 136 Morales, Rey 31 Moreland, Carolyn 143 Moreno, James 148 Morris, Emily 31 Mosher, Lesley 123 Mullen, David 14,148 Mullen, James 136 Mulligan, Frank 143 Muniz, Nancy Murphy, Betty 98 Murray, John 136 Myer, Joyce 148 McAllister, Deborah McBee, Mike 10,60,63, 76, 121, 136 McCallister, Antonette 142 McClain, Barbara 148 McCoy, Deborah 117,129,148 McCoy, Rochester 142 McCrea, Vickie 116,121,148 McCullough, Jackie 87, 121, 136 McDaniel, Mike 136,148 McDaniel, Pat 62, 89 Eachern, Dan 148 Zachern, Phillip 65,148 McGee, Cathy 148 McGinnis, David 142 McKee, Barbara 100 McKenna, Penny 136 McKnight, Rose 12,79, 88,95,113 136 McLaughlin, Karen 79, 136 McMinn, Dennis MeNeil, John 136 MeNeil, Robert 146 McShea, William Narito, Leonardo 32 Narito, Lydia 122, 129,131,143 Nason, Charles 137 Naumann, Karl 65,137,148 Nelson, George 64,65, 87,143 Nelson, Sandra Nelson, Steve 32,58,60,62,63, 114,115,116 Neyra, Ana Ng, Cynthia 130,141, 143 Ng, Gary 14,32,128 Nichols, David 108, 137 Nichols, Gaie 148 Nicholson, Debby 122,128,148 Nicholson, Jack 32,39,40,46, 89 94,95, 128,129 Nielsen, Randall 148 Nobles, Linda 4, 25,32, 117, 120, 124, 126 Norgart, Vickie 32, § Norman, Bernita ¢ Norman, Clara 129,137 Norton, Robert 148 Nunes, JoAnne 148 r« 5 Oani, Ofelia 148 Odom, Mary 32,46, 89,121,125, 131 Ohl, Billy 85,114,115, 148 Ohl, Carol 137 Ojeda, Phillip 32 Ommundsen, Dorothy 143 Orem, David 65, 89,112,114, 116, 117, 121, 137 Orlando, James 65, 137 Ortiz, Armida 143 Osman, Dennis 25 Osuna, Louise Overcash, Deborah 137 Overfield, Cheryl 116,148 Overfield, Paul 32,39,114,115 Owyang, Cassandra 143 Owyang, Terrance 112,137 Pacini, Larry 148 Padilla, Trudy 137 Page, Gary 137 Pageau, Henneritta 108 Palecki, Frank 134, 137 Palmer, Anthony 11: Palmer, Marie 3: Palmer, Michele 55, 137 Palo, Kathleen 137 Pangle, Judy 32,41,50,51 Panietz, Kris 90, 140, 143 Parashak, Vera 32, 88,126,129 Parent, Dave 49,87, 148, 149 Parker, Avon 148 Parker, Charles 148 Parsons, Wanda 148 Pasternak, Mata 98 Patten, Wayne 100 Patterson, Judith 143 Paul, Lois 143 Payne, John 33 Payne, Richard 14 Pederson, Cathy 33 Pederson, Joan 78,130,143 Pederson, Kim 33 Penner, JoAnne 143, 144 Penner, John 148 Penter, Brenda 33 Perata, John 33 Perkins, Pat 33,126 Perrault, Carlos 62 Perrault, LaDrena 137 Perre, Alida 25,33,117,129 Perre, Leon 65,148 Perre, Rebecca 143 Peters, Joseph 148 Peterson, Ester 33,118 Petrick, Diana 148 Petrick, Henery 33,76, 89,127 Petty, Karen Pfahl, Marie Phillippi, Lynn 33,5 3 Phillips, Deborah 129, 137 Pickering, Sandy 33 Pickup, James 148 Pieslak, Ted 33,50, 51, 84, 87 Pieczonka, Heidi 78, 121, 143 Pieroni, Roseann 121, 134,13 Plymate, Debra 148 Poche, Richard 33 Porter, Brian 137 Porter, Cheryl 143 Potter, David 148 Potter, Kathleen 143 Pottorff, Stephen Powers, Robert 143 Price, Don Price, James 33,60, 76 Price, Pam 19, 34,46,95, 113, 131 Price, Robert Pride, Rusty 34, 88, 89,123, 127 23, 127 Pryor, Tim 52,60,77,127 Pumphrey, Linda 137 Pumphrey, Mike 116 Purbeck, David 137 Quesada, Daniel 62 Queseda, David 34,72 Quesada, Joyce 148 Quesada, Richard 62, 129, 143 Queseda, Robert 62, 137 Radcliff, Kathie 79, 137 Radcliff, Mae 113,137 Ramsey, Wyane 100 Ranard, Toni 46,94, 137 Ranker, Janet 148 Rasmussen, Bruce 143 Rasmussen, Linda 34,122,131 Rasmussen, Mary 47,79, 129,13 138 Rauh, Linda 34 Rauh, Robert 143 Ravey, Connie 121,137 Ravey, Kathy 145,148 Ravey, Tim 52,112,141, 143 tawlinson, Jim 34,94,108 Rawlinson, Mike 137 Read, George Reed, Richard 148 Reeves, George 106 Remington, Marjorie 90,108,117 123 Rex, Mary 129,137 Reynolds, Helen 148 Richards, Mike 143 Richards, Trenda 34 Rice, Arthur 106 Rico, Evelyn 143 Rico, Louis 137 Riedel, Doug 148 Rincon, John 65, 143 Rivera, Ed 143 Rivera, Laverne 148 Rivera, Rolando 143 Rivera, Tony 34 Rivers, Jean 117,148 Roach, Denise 121 Roach, Kathleen 91, 137 Rodgers, Candy 87,88, 89,117, 123, 129, 130, 131, 137 Rodgers, Don 34 Rodriguez, Robert 131 Rogers, Mickey 143 Rogers, Paula 148 Roke, Arthur 90,101 Rokand, Robert 143 Rombs, Siegried 148 Rosa, Clifford 137 Rosa, Denise 143 Rosenthal, Willie 143 Ross, Judy 34 Rossini, Richard 137 Rudge, Louis 137 Ruiz, Floridlma 143 Russell, Kathleen 137 Russell, Marcia 87,117,148 Ryann, Matt 128,148 Sablan, Andres 65, 1: Sablan, Francisco 148 Sablan, Julie 143 Sacrison, Randal sahadi, David Sahadi, Jeffery 143 Salas, Jesse Slas, Mary 143,148 Salinas, Julian 114,143 Samuel, Mark 62,143 Sanborn, Lorrie 148 Sandahl, Richard 88, 137 Sanders, Reginna 148 Sabdholdt, Christian 98 Sandoval, Fernanda 148 SanNicholos, Nellie 129,137 SanNicholos, Jenny 128, 146,148 Santos, Debbie 143 Santos, Joseph 143 Santos, Michael 62,148 Sause, Paula 107 Scannell, Linda 4, 34,39, 86,87 90,95 Scheffer, Richard 19, 34 Schiele, Randal 148 Schmitt, Marjorie 34,52, 113, 129 Schroth, Christine 143 Schultz, Rebecca 113, 143 Scott, John 143 Scott, Mary Scott, Patrick 143 Senna, Robert 101 Servello, Augie 60,61,62,127, 137 Sesepasara, Diana 148 Sesepasara, Easter Sesepasara, Lepe 137 Shackleford, Mary 114,116,129, 143 Shackleford, Mike 34 Shaffer, William 34 Shanafelt, James 143 Sharp, Ron 34,112,119, 128 Sheppard, Pat 129,130,143 Sherman, Gloria 35 Sherman, Steve 143 Shockey, Nadine Shoffner, Claude Shover, Kathie Shover, Kristie 148 Silva, Joyce 143 Simmons, Karen 116,117 Simmons, Rick 52, 107, 125,148 Sipp, Anthony 98, 120 Sivegny, Robert Skaar, Butch 143 Skinner, Mel Slater, Elizabeth 99 Slaymaker, Georgia Slee, Ida 102,1 Sloan, Peggy 13 Smith, Brenda 35 Smith, Carl Smith, Carland Smith, Cleveland 62 Smith, Darnell 137 Smith, Donald Smith, Linda 35,38,114, 116,117 Smith, Louman 35,121,125 Smith, Marcia 18, 19,35, 89 Smith, Robin 46,78, 140, 143, 144 Smith, Ryan 144 Smith, Sherri ll 3 Smith, Vickie 148 Snyder, Donna 144 Snyder, George 137 Snyder, Ruth 99 Solis, Joseph 62,137 Souza, Linda 144 Soots, Steve 137 Soule, Thomas 88,97, 137 Soto, Mauro 62,148 Spadoni, Sandy 35 Spears, Anthony 4, 14 Speer, Charles 144 Speer, Tom 51,55 Spragan, Donald 35 Springer, Debra 130, 144 Stahl, Marie 121, 144 Stains, Bruce 35 Stake, Cheryl 35 Stark, Gary 101 Stark, Sari 148 Stebbins, Geoff 35,51, 89 Stevens, Linda 144 Still, George 137 Stratton, Carolyn 144 Stratton, Stephen 62,128,148 Stringe, Linda 78, 89,97,137 Sue, Jerry 35 Sue, Kenneth 62,148 Sue, Sharon 46 Sullivan, Jim 3: Sund, Jennifer Suzuki, Robert 65,97,138 Swan, Michael 144 Swanson, David 35,121 Swanson, Donald 138 Swanson, Gerald 62,138 Swanson, Leroy Swanson, Sandra 144 Sypowicz, Ann 78, 138 Sypowicz, Edna 52,78, 138 Syverson, Gregory 148 Syverson, Sandra 35 Tabor, Chris 52, 108,118, 121, 141, 144 Tabor, Gary 36,51, 86,88, 112 Tackett, James 138 Tackett, Linda 144 Takach, Lela 106 Tarkington, Debra 149 Tarkington, Linda 144 Tal, Ronald 65, 87,149 Taylor, Catherine 36,99 Taylor, Lloyd 119 Taylor, Nancy 116, 149 Taylor, Nina 78,118,138 Taylor, Steven Taylor, Tricia 144 Taylor, Wanda Tenorio, Daniel 36,60,61 Terra, Claudia 129, 144 Terwilliger, Bruce 36,51, 112, 121 Terwilliger, Carry 138 Teska, Vera 36,129 Thaxton, Deborah 47, 149 Thaxton, Jack 62,138 Thomas, Larry 72,138 Thomas, William 149 Thomaston, Pamela 149 Thompson, Claude 149 Thompson, Donald 149 Thoss, Pamela 144 Ticer, John 144 Tilton, Linda 138 Tippett, William 36,60,62,63 Tolliver, Jane Tomasevich, Linda 138 Torres, Matias 149 Toutjean, Diane 128 Toutjean, Donna Tramble, Patricia 129,144 Trapp, Christopher 62, 144 Tremain, Susan 19,36,50,51,78, 138 Tremain, Vicky 131 Truitt, Carol 149 Tuazon, Edgardo 36,114,116 Tucker, Rodney 116,117,149 Tucker, Terry 36,76 Turner, Jan 36 Turner, Patricia 94,131,138 Turner, Perry 149 Turnes, Marjorie 138 Tuttle, Tom 58,60,138 Twitchell, Cathy 55, 89,113,117, 137, 138 Tyler, Judy Tyler, Patricia 36 Tyler, Thomas 149 Uballe, Luis 36 Uballe, Michael 144 Urquides, Sharon 36, 126 Valencia, David 138 Vallingdigham, Shirley 36 Valerga, Jacqueline 144 VanCleave, Andrew 144 VanCleave, Euna 9,36,97 VanCleve, Kenneth 89,112,118, 121,138 VanSchaick, Paula 144 Vargas, Michael 36 Vaughn, Maure 149 Vergez, Cherie 144 Vigil, Richard 149 Vikla, Marvin 144 Vikla, Terrance 149 Villiarreal, Raymond 19,37, 112,131 Viollette, Dwight 138 Vitucci, Roseann 121,138 VonAh, Paula 144 VonAh, Yvonne 149 Vollmer, Mary Vorda, Mary 144 Vorda, Timothy 149 Vranjos, Sandra 149 Wade, Aaron 138 Wade, Gary 72,138 Walber, William 144 Waldby, Cindy 144 Walker, Michael 149 Walker, Peter Walker, Shannon 138 Walker, William Walker, Wilma Walls, James 62, 149 Walser, Bill 112,114,115, 116 117,138 Walter, Sherry 144 Walters, Gary 37 Walters, Larry 37 Wann, Annabell 90, 96,97 Ward, Gary 114 Wasson, Joel 149 Wayne, Gary 62, 144, 149 Wayne, Larry 72,144 Weagle, Susan 37,78, 89,149 Weaver, Jay 149 Weerts, Chris 37 Wenzel, Donald 138 Werson, Jan 138 West, William 65,138 Whidden, Johnn 138 White, Samuel 144 Wideman, Daruln 149 Williams, Dallas 37,123 Williams, Robin 144 Williams, Travis 65 Williamson, Mark Williamson, Miachael 144 Wills, Diana 37,97 Wilson, Barbara Wilson, Michael 138 Winberg, Edwin 100, 118, 130 Winegardner, Rosemarie 37,130 White, Sharon 37,50 Wolf, Barbara 87, 89,109,138 Wolf, Cathy 37 Wolter, David 144 Wolter, Mark 149 Wong, Dennis 119, 127,138 Wong, Eddie 138 Wong, Helen 37, 125 Wong, Judy 125, 144 Wong, Kenny 149 Wong, Kent 37 Wood, Ernest 65, 144 Woodard, Reginald 144 Woodhouse, Greg 138 Woodhouse, Lynn Woods, Lola 149 Wright, Ann 138 Wright, Douglas 149 Wright, James 138 Wright, Marilyn 78, 124, 125, 149 Wurtz, Gregory 37 Wyatt, Debra 125, 144 Wickoff, Jacqueline 149 Wykniet, Peggy Yan, Pamela Yee, Catherine Yee, Gary 144 Yeoman, Joseph Yeremian, Cathy 37,78, 129 Yost, Pam 37, 89,90,94,95,113, 124 Young, Linda 131 Young, Priscilla 149 Young, Martha 114,116,144 Young, Marilyn Young, Ronald 149 Zaner, Sherry 37,125 Zornow, Dick 144 HORIZON Presents Keys to Many Memories As the seniors close the doors of their high school on June 16, 1967, they will put away one set of keys and take out another. Keys that will open many doors to the future have been given to the students of Encinal by the faculty and administrators, keys of knowledge and human understanding which are in- tangible but essential in our everchanging world of human relations. The 1967 HORIZON has attempted to capture in words and pictures all the happy, unhappy, formal and informal mo- ments of 1966-1967. We have tried to tie down—identify— some of the keys of our high school life. The staff has spent many dedicated hours pouring over type- writers, pictures and layout forms recording Encinal’s excit- ing and common moments. We can only hope our efforts will prove to be rewarding and pleasing to all who read the HORIZON. To those people who assisted the staff, we offer our sincere thanks: To Mr. Brandes, whose authority and understanding con- stantly and consistently provided needed encouragement. To the entire faculty for their unbounding cooperation on picture days and for submitting to hours of interviewing by the staff. To Linda Nobles and Jack Nicholson, very hardworking staff members who joined the staff mid-year and received no recognition in the staff section. To the Alameda Naval Air Station for taking the magnificent aerial shot of Encinal found on the first page of the book. To Bordanero and Zarcone, our photographers, who came to EHS whenever we asked and who tried very hard to please. To Mr. Don Freeman, who performed many tasks above and beyond the call of duty and calmly and graciously assisted us in our darkest hours. ADVERTISEMENTS Patrons of the 1967 HORIZON also give students a key to the future by creating an awareness of the products and services available in the com- munity. The merchants and busi- nessmen who have advertised in the following pages are continually us- ing research, quality, and the eco- nomic force of supply and demand to bring the best progress possible to this area. Fully realizing the cur- rent trends, these merchants con- stantly adjust their stock and mer- chandise to face the new doors that are continually opening to us all as industry progresses. We are happy to have merchants represented here whose places of business are in the surrounding areas of Alameda and receive support from Encinal’s pop- ulation. The HORIZON sincerely thanks all who have placed an ad- vertisement in this book. Congratulations and Best Wishes STIER’S PHARMACY HAGY-KEENAN Prescriptions 9 to 7 Daily MORTUARY 10 to 6 Every Other Sunday Central and Ninth Street 1445 Webster St., Alameda 522-16 FORD KITCHEL’S CHEVRON SERVICE Lubrication, Atlas Tires and Batteries Tune-up, Wheel balancing U-Haul Trailers Central and Sherman, Alameda 522-9793 TEMPO MUSIC SHOP Congratulations to the Graduating Class of Records ; 1967 Instruments - Rentals - Repairs Music Lessons NAS ALAMEDA South Shore Center 523-0733 FEDERAL CREDIT UNION ANTHONY 1 HR. CLEANERS Complete Drapery Cleaning Service Including Removal Rehanging U. S. Naval Air Station Free Estimates Alameda, California F. M. (Frosty) Hale 1417 Webster Phone 522-8925 Alameda, Calif. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1967 QUALITY AT A PRICE TOWNE HOUSE FURNITURE 1427 PARK STREET, ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA SAM MATTHEWS 521-5800 CHAPIN’S Stationery - Gifts - Greeting Cards Leather Goods South Shore Center Alameda, Calif. DON BERNAL CO. Photo-Offset Printing Don Bernal 522-5553 734 Central Avenue Alameda, Calif. ERNIE’S BEAUTY SALONS 1414 Encinal Phone: LA 1-0666 3137 Fernside Blvd, Phone: LA 3-7710 Alameda, California Y Y COMGE ie OLDO110 DIAMOND Fee, oS CONTESSA + + + FROM $150 Exclusively at Alameda Jewelers South Shore Center 1407 Park St. Accessible by Land Sea and Air 523-1531 Bob Antraccoli welcomes you to THE GALLEON Unique - Paragon of Beauty Garden Court Patio Boat Docking Facilities Cocktail Lounge Seaplane Mooring at Dock Banquet Facilities Parking 300 Cars CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '67 FROM 4 % CODIGA REALTY CO. Office 521-3010 Five-Fifty Park Street D. D. SCOTT FLORIST 1520 Webster Street Alameda, California Phone 522-3456 Donald D. Scott WEBSTER PHARMACY LEWIS B. GROPER Alameda's Sterling Jeweler Prescriptions Cosmetics See the Finest in Nationally Known Sterling Silver Webster Street and Lincoln Avenue Diamonds-Mountings-Omega Watches Diamond Rings and Mountings Registered Jewelers, American Gem Society 1503 Webster Street 522-8300 Phone 521- 0277-8 ART’S SUPER SERVICE Since 1933 Alameda's Oldest Service Center Paul R. Kapler, Prop. Webster St. at Eagle Ave. Alameda, Calif. Goodyear Tires-Cooper Tires-Armstrong Tires Premium and Economy Recaps Good Luck To The Class Of SANTA CLARA PHARMACY June '67 Liquors Prescriptions JUSTIN REALTY AND 851 Santa Clara Avenue INSURANCE Corner of 9th Street 1526 Park Street 522-3567 522-3090 ALAMEDA PAINT OLGA ADAMS FASHIONS WALL PAPER CO. Wallpaper and Painters' Supplies 1425 Park Street Fuller - Du Pont - Boysen Models Artists' Supplies Alameda, California 523-7373 Phone 522-4236 1523 Webster Street Alameda 159 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 BATES CHEVRON SERVICE Standard Oil Products Complete Car Care Service 900 Otis Drive 522-9969 Alameda We Pick Up and Deliver THE PRO SHOP MARY ALICE’S ALAMEDA GOLF COURSE 521-0614 521-2495 Sports apparel-men's and women's STYLE CENTER Golf clubs and accessories 1419 Webster Street Alameda, California Hair Styling and Coloring Jack Cummings P.G.A. Golf Razor Cutting Shoes Shined DICK’S BARBER SHOP 1547 Webster Street Phone 523-7311 Alameda, Calif. 94501 BLACK WHITE LIQUOR STORE Beer--Wine--Assorted Liquors Soft Drinks Congratulations to the class of '67 PACIFIC MARINA ; ; TRAVELODGE 1525 Webster Street Alameda, Calif, Alameda 161 522-9449 PLAY GOLF AT THE ALAMEDA MUNICIPAL GOLF COURSE FEES Week Days- - -------------------------------------- $ 2. Saturdays, Sundays, Holidays Monthly Ticket (void Sat., Sun., Holidays) Jr. Ticket (25 play card, under age 18, residents only)- -- ------------- 10. SPECIAL RATES TO ENCINAL HIGH STUDENTS $1. 25 after 3:00 on School Days 522-4321 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1967 FROM SOUTH SHORE CAR WASH South Shore, Alameda, Calif. FOSTER’S FREEZE C D SALES AND SERVICE DRIVE IN 630 Central Avenue 1427 Webster St., Alameda We Service What We Sell Furniture and Appliances! Rentals Cal san eet Shakes - Burgers - Sundaes - Hot Dogs You Can Lick Our Cones You Can't Beat Our Sundaes HORGAN’S RED LAMP Cocktails - Dining - Banquet Facilities Good Luck Seniors THOSS JEWELERS Designers of Diamond Rings Trophies - Pins - Gavel 522-4345 523-1010 1526 Webster St. 1550 Webster Street Ray Bee Horgan Alameda, Calif. Alameda, California MEN yy WOMEN’S | SHOE vere HARMS ART SHOP Phone @ Lakehurst 2-1445 Stationery and Greeting Cards PAT’S SHOE REPAIR Quick Service Phone 522-7616 1513 Webster Street Alameda 1449 Webster St. Alameda, Calif. OF ALAMEDA Alameda's Most Popular Restaurant 1619 Webster Street, Alameda, California You get a great deal witha job at Pacific Telephone. Whats a job? AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER MENSHOP Park St. at Santa Clara Avenue Alameda, Calif. 523-1916 ALAMEDA HOBBYCRAFT 1356 Park Street Models-Crafts—Hobbies Games-Artist Supplies 523-3980 Alameda, Calif. ALAMEDA RECORD CENTER Radio-Stereo-Television-Recorders 1349 Park Street 523-1021 Linoleum, Asphalt Tile and All Types of Floor Covering ALAMEDA LINOLEUM CO. Frank Seat Telephone 522-4554 y) 1605 Park Street Alameda, Calif. LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY BUREAU OF ELECTRICITY 2440 SANTA CLARA AVENUE ALAMEDA BE SMART BE FOXY DUST FREE ODOR FREE FLAMELESS ELECTRICITY FOR: COOKING - HEATING - WASHING - DRYING - COOLING USE MORE ELECTRICITY IN ALAMEDA, IT'S YOUR BEST BARGAIN, MISS SAYLOR’S Congratulation to the Class of 1967 UNUSUAL CANDIES from Come in and See our Fresh ALAMEDA CITY Selection of these Fine Confections Park Street Encinal Avenue GARBAGE ASSOC. Alameda, California 522-1011 522-3030 2424 Clement Avenue Alameda | ee Thelma Mickey Agnew L.D. Copeland Broker 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 South Shore Center - Alameda Kaiser Center - Oakland 1202 J Street - Modesto 18 McHenry Village - Modesto Congratulations June Class of 1967 SPACE DONATED BY DOROTHY'S FOR CANDID PHOTOS Color Television Sales and Service Radio LAkehurst 2-7543 Home Appliances LAkehurst 3-4331 CENTRAL PLUMBING Zenith Color TV Kelly's Bazaar Plumbing Heating WEBSTER ELECTRIC COMPANY meee 1508 Webster St. Alameda, Calif. 901 Central Avenue HE WANTS EVERYBODY TO KNOW Alameda, Calif. HE'S IN THE PLUMBING BUSINESS TRY TUCKERS SUPER-CREAMED STRIETMANN PHOTOGRAPHS ICE CREAM WEDDINGS PORTRAITS CHILD REN 522-4960 1528 Park Street 1518 Park Street Alameda, California Alameda, California : Congratulations to CONE PRICES | PacKeD | The Graduates of June, 1967 1 Scoop nw E REA! - = from SMILEY GALLAGHER COMPANY INC. FUNERAL DIRECTORS LEE ADAMS PONTIAC, INC. at Park St. Bridge John D. Pola, Director New Used Cars Have Pontiac Cu 1927 Park St. Alameda, Res. 1700 California George Speer Chapin St. 1415 Oak Street Alameda, California 522-1121 Manager 522-8133 HUNT JEWELRY CO. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE Class of 1967 1430 Park Street Our Congratulations to the Graduates Make Beauty Culture Your Career SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE Licensed Bonded By the State of California ALAMEDA BEAUTY COLLEGE Pay as you learn 2318 Central Avenue 523-7385 THE ENCINAL PRESS Printers Bids - Programs - Tickets 522-7667 1329 Park Street Alameda CAMISA BROS. Established 1931 Roofing-Sheet Metal-Heating 1901 Broadway Alameda, Calif. 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 BEN’S TV 1701 Webster Street 522-9735 or 523-6601 Open 9 am to 9 pm ZENITH - MOTOROLA - GE APPLIANCES Experts in Radio and TV service Alameda's Largest Sales Service Center CONGRATULATIONS BEST WISHES Good Health and Happiness is Our wish for the Graduating Seniors from GADSDEN’S STATIONERS Ralph Archinal J.E. (Jack) Gadsden 522-1844 1435 Park Street Alameda 1438 Park St. Property 2 Alameda, Calif. Management Rentals Insurance ALAMEDA TYPEWRITER CO. 2309 Santa Clara Avenue Alameda Real Estate 522-58 | Phone 522-4921 Our Congratulations and Best Wishes NEW GRADUATES From THE BANKS IN ALAMEDA ALAMEDA CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION . Oriental Gifts CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS p- 4 eee eases | GESTETNER CORPORATION ae Sd + 2 OF CALIFORNIA | e Gestetner is made by the world's first and largest ot te ray Manufacturer of Duplicators. (Since 1881) Suppliers of stencils for The Echo South Shore Shopping Center Alameda, Calif, WARD'S Auto Painting Welding Body and Fender Work Collision Work Chris Ward Oth Oakland 523-7685 178 10th Street aklan 1539 Oak Street Alameda, Calif, San Francisco - San Jose - Los Angeles - Burbank 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 BEST WISHES PARK DAIRY DRIVE IN AND SAVE P. J. SMITH 522-8887 Custom Kitchen and Baths 2421 Encinal Avenue Alameda, Calif. 523-6067 ED REED “SIG GUDAL” BILL WILSON smart students Save oncar in- surance with State Farm’s Good Student Dis- count! You may save 25% on your insurance (or your Dad’s) if you’re a full-time student between 16 and 25, at least a Junior or inthe (—,.... eleventh grade, and have a B average or equivalent. Ask about this famous State Farm discount today! INSURANCE STATE FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Company « Home Office: Bloomington, Ill. 2422 SANTA CLARA AVENUE ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA 522-8284 THE ISLAND JEWELERS DIAMONDS WATCH REPAIR - ENGRAVING Wm. C. Hartley, Owner Virginia Hartley, Manager Student Discount 523-2450 1504 Webster Street Alameda, Calif. ALAMEDA DRUG COMPANY Travel Time 1967 Plan Now For Fabulous EXPO 67! Montreal, Toronto and New England Congratulations to the cl n8 ee oes Ask About Special Student Tours and Student Airline Fares of June, 1967 Prescription specialists Early Planners Get First Choice Of Hotels and Transportation Fast Free Delivery Call 1501 Park Street Alameda} CARROLL TRAVEL SERVICE 1412 Park St. CAVANAUGH MOTORS 50 Years of Service in Alameda Chrysler-Plymouth Sales and Service 523-5246 1700 Park Street Alameda, Calif. ALAMEDA SPORTING GOODS Wilson-Spaulding-Voit-MacGregor Hunting-Fishing-Snow Ski Rental JOHNSON MOTORS SCHROEDER-DENT, INC. SENIOR JACKETS BLOCK SWEATERS Printers - Lithographers Sales and Service Frank McManus Hi Akagi 741 Buena Vista Ave. Alameda, Calif. 1511 Park Street, Alameda 522-2345 4133 Peralta Boulevard, Fremont 797-3777 522-2033 THE CITY OF ALAMEDA and THE ALAMEDA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Congratulate the Graduating Class JUNE '67 IN COOPERATION WITH THE ALAMEDA CITY COUNCIL AND THE ALAMEDA COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS BORDANARO AND ZARCONE PHOTOGRAPHERS 644 EAST 14TH STREET PHONE 562-8400 SAN LEANDRO WE OFFER A COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR ENCINAL HIGH SCHOOL WEDDINGS PORTRAITS COMMERCIAL SCHOOL PUBLICITY CALIFORNIA DIVISION P.O. BOX 3 MT. EDEN 9-4557 It has been a privilege to furnish rings, announcements, and yearbooks for th e Class of 1967 Herff-Jones donates this space for the signature of your friends things 9 BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO,, OF CALIF. Enjoy The Thrill of Color T.V. See Our Fine Selection of Stereo ALAMEDA RADIO AND TELEVISION 2524 Santa Clara Ave. Telephone 523-3481 GOOD LUCK, GRADUATES, From BARKER-TILTON Headquarters for Lane Cedar Chests Phone 522-0345 Park St. at Alameda Ave. Alameda 914 Central Avenue Alameda, Calif. INCOME TAX SERVICE CO, Over 25 Years In The East Bay Now One Of The Largest Oldest Serving Oregon California 728 Central Ave. Alameda 521-0252 Home Office: 2142 Broadway ALAMEDA SHADE SHOP Window Shades and Venetian Blinds Du Pont Tontine Washable Window Shade Cloth 522-0633 Alameda, Calif. CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS Now, how about that career in business ? Let us tell you about the exciting positions in offices in this area waiting for those who are specially trained for them. Accounting Business Administration IBM-Clerical Secretarial Legal Medical Executive HEALD’S BUSINESS COLLEGE 444-0201 Oakland CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1967 ALBURTS ALBURTS wy e ee ALBURTS MENS WEAR G aoe Te See MENS WEAR 3244 FOOTHILL BLVD. 2, Mate 1533 WEBSTER STREET OAKLAND A fa Sac ALAMEDA WISHES YOU GREAT SUCCESS IN LIFE ALAMEDA ANSWERING BUSINESS SVC., INC. FE i) 522-7070 Congratulates the Class of '67! 1516 Oak Street J Suite 328 moans Alameda, California The 'in' place to shop: Confidential 24 Hour Service GOLDMAN'S Alameda, South Shore Center Other stores in Oakland, Hayward downtown Southland, Walnut Creek, El Cerrito, Fremont Duplicating Stenography Xerox Seniors Capture Time Through Memories on re As each senior moves his tassel from right to left, he thinks back on the last few hectic weeks of his high school life. At this time he rec aptures all of his heartaches, achievements, and rewards and files them in his memory catalogue. His mind wanders back to the great Senior Ball, The City By Night. held at the Mark Hop- kins Hotel in San Francisco. Enchanting music and soft lights claimed each one’s heart and lingered into after hours. The Mother-Daughter Tea gave the senior girls a last chance to meet as a group to express all the desires and hopes of womanhood. The following week the Senior Banquet, Anchors Aweigh, was held at the Kaiser Center in Oakland. As students listened to the last words of their advisors, whispers of the end rang in each one’s ears. At this, the last get together of the Class of °67, the seniors felt loneliness for their ending high school chapter as well as antic ipation for life’s new material. The senior also recaptured his moments of fun and laughter at the traditional Senior Picnic. Some main ingredients of this famed picnic included throwing teachers in the pool, food eating contests, and enjoying everyone’s company. The last activity catalogued was the Senior Assembly where every senior displayed his talent for the student body. The assembly ended as each senior filed out of the gym singing the school hymn for the last time. Time is endless, it won't stop it can’t, but the lingering memories of sweethearts under soft lights, 3.8; 2.9 . dl ee ee “erate te? eet Ft@s8 enchanting music, friendships between students and advisors bring delight and sadness as each person leaves for the future grasping his key to life. Can time pause is the question, but it need not cease for the young at heart. Only they can capture through understanding. expand desires from emotions, obtain knowledge from experience, and walk into life with the hope of being accepted as the individuals they are. The lighter moments of life are captured forall time... with seniors working and playing together striving for the best. Sharing talent and happiness are part of these young people as they enjoy their last weeks of unity before entering the adult world and reaching for the opportunities it offers. OBVIOUSLY PLEASED WITH. the progress of the first dress rehearsal of SNEAKY FITCH are directors Judy Pan- gle and Mr. Gary Haberberger 'W AS SNEAKY FITCH, played by Kent Meagher, rises from his coffin, the entire cast stands paralyzed with fear. From left to right: Bill Holt, Douglas Milne, Dennis Hicks and Marilyn Coward. Pistols, Petticoats, Saloons Sneaky Fitch, a rootin’, tootin’, shootin’ son of a timberwolf took the EHS stage by storm on March 9, 10 and 11 in the all-school play, THE DEATH AND LIFE OF SNEAKY FITCH, an original production by James L. on — Rosenberg. Extensive rehearsals for the three-act play began in January under the direc- tion of Mr. Gary Haberberger and concluded with night dress rehearsals in March. The costumes, which were provided by the students themselves, were straight out of the old west from hot pink garters and lace stockings to sheep- skin chaps and black boots. A satire on the old west, the play was the scene of numerous gun fights, loaded card games, passionate love scenes and tearjerking death scenes. Through the eyes of a guitar strumming narrator, the audience was introduced to char- acters such as Rackham, the fastest gun in the west; Maroon, the dance hall girl; and Sneaky Fitch, a lonely littlke man who never was rightly sure of his true identity. SNEAKY’S FUNERAL IS the scene of much celebrating as Pat Lang, ie Chris de Poix, Roland Araujo, Cathy Twitchell, Jim Price, Doug Milne, DAINTILY AND DISTASTEFULLY Sneaky Fitch Dennis Hicks and Frank James break into a fast-stepping rendition of Camptown Races. drinks his dose of medicine as Doc Burch, played by Dan Moore, looks on. And Our Sneaky Fitch Go West Cast in order of appearance The singer Chris Tabor “HOWDY FOLKS, WELCOME to Gul- Peers) Bema oe =p. Va pher Gulch way out west!” exclaimed Sne aky Fitch 2% Sa rn a Kent Me aghe 4 Chris Tabor. With the help of his trusty Chris de Poix guitar Chris narrated the entire play. . Bob Haberman Rackham ... Mervyn Vale Sheriff Jack Oglesby Maroon ..... Jim Price : Susie Lester Doc Burch . Ss mn 3 .....---.. Dan Moore Rev. Blackwood : a 2 Bill Holt Mrs. Vale : d : Susan Weagle Mrs. Blackwood us .... Sarah Delmore And the townspeople: Marilyn Coward, Cathy Twitchell, Donna Toutjean, Roland Araujo, Steve Corson, Frank James, Dennis Hicks, Pat McDaniel, Doug- las Milne, Randall Sacrison, Pat Lang, Cherie Mantz, Jim Crowley. UMM ... THAT MUST be some kiss as Sneaky, a low down yellow son of a prairie dog played by Kent Meagher, AS REVEREND BLACKWOOD, played by Bill Holt, preaches over the tries his hand at wooing the belle of Gulphur Gulch, Ma- coffin of Sneaky, townswomen Sarah Delmore, Marilyn Coward, Susan roon, played by Susie Lester. Weagle, and Cherie Mantz watch. A Hint of the Orient in Shangri-la The mysterious and exotic took a long stride into Encinal when the Class of ’68 staged its Junior Prom, “Shangri-la”. With decorations of unusual qual- ity, the juniors made this dance a huge financial success as well as a long to be remembered evening of fun and enjoyment. The gym was decorated in Oriental style with lanterns hanging from the ceiling to produce a truly Oriental effect.. Dragons and bamboo gave the gym an air of the unusual. The centerpiece, a bridge, enhanced the gym with its fine quality. “The New Chessmen” provided music for the dance. Having played for an EHS dance earlier in the spring semester, the five-piece combo attracted many students. Attracting a wider majority of the Encinal population, however, was the sus- penseful crowning of the queen. This year’s queen, elected at the dance by attending couples, was lovely Sharon Sue. Queen Sharon reigned over the dance with her four attendants, Sue Essinger, Sharon Lahaie, Connie Ravey, and Toni Renard. i “Shangri-la” proved to be the most important financial and social success of the junior year, providing ample funds for senior activities and giving each couple a whirl of excitement. WITH BID IN hand, John Nave escorts Jun- ior Class President, Pam Chinn, to the Junior Prom. THE TALENTED NEW Chessmen provided the rhythm for this year’s Junior Prom, Shangri-la. Couples Larry Kirkland, Diane Lindscott, Dave Hollis, Sue Harader, Danny Clayson and Cathy Twitchell dance to the beat of the five-piece combo. TYPICAL ORIENTAL SETTINGS were staged to fit the theme of Shangri-la. Dragons and potted plants gave the gym a truly Oriental effect. Enjoying the evening are Craig Estes, Liz SURPRISE AND JOY reveal Garber, Kathie Radcliff and Bill Hinniker. Sharon Sue’s reaction upon hear- ing she has been named Junior Prom Queen. ‘¢ e SPANISH CLUB—ROW 1: Mary Lowman, Debra Hardy, Orpha Johnston, Joyce Blankenship, Judy Downing, Pat Turner, Shirley Drake, Connie Ravey, Barbara Church, Cindi Mathis. ROW 2: Tereasa Ortez, Paula Rodgers, Um- berto Bellomini, Chris Ganser, Cathy Ravey, Candy Rodgers, Joseline Javier. French and Spanish Clubs Form in Spring OFFICERS OF SPANISH Club Barbara Church, Paula Rodgers, Joan Pederson and Joyce Blankenship look over a map of Spain during a club meeting. 2 - ais Fs -_ aan ueva 2 JOYCE BLANKEN- SHIP DEM- ONSTRATES the usefulness of the record player, an audio-visual aid. FRENCH CLUB—ROW 1: lores Canalin, secretary; LaVerne Viria. ROW son, president; Chris Ganser, Sandy Nelson, Christine Marlet, Jean Mason, Sarah Delmore. Not shown: George Brown, vice president; Heidi Piezonka, treasurer. During the °65-’66 school year, the Spanish and French Clubs at Encinal united for the first time under one or- ganization, the Language Club. When the 1967 spring semester arrived, the partnership of these two clubs dis- solved, leaving the clubs to function separately. Although the Spanish Club, sponsored by Mrs. Maria Bryant, was not functioning during the fall semester, the club participated in several activities with arrival of the spring semester. The club sponsored a successful cupcake sale and also has been the support for an orphan child in Mexico. Under the guidance of Miss Dorothy Dungan, the French Club organized during the spring semester with high goals and inspirational leaders. The purpose of the French Club is to make familiar to the students the customs of the people of France. Melody Carson, Carole Sinclair, Barbara Church, Do- 2: Francine Fizzcheck, Dave Swan- MR. WINBERG’S COUNSELING talents were displayed during one scene from the Faculty-Assembly. MEMBERS OF THE faculty who portrayed student-officers at WHILE GIVING HIS the annual Faculty-Assembly were Mr. Edwin Winberg, cheer- treasurer's report, Mr. leader; Mrs. Shirley Houck, secretary; Mr. Ernest Ellis, treasurer; Ellis listens skeptically Mrs. Elizabeth Slater, vice president; and Mr. Art Roke, president. to some remarks from the audience. Students, Faculty Participate in Activities Two of the top attractions of the spring semester were the Faculty Assembly and Sadie Hawkins’ Day. The Faculty Assembly was staged on April 11, and Sadie Hawkins’ Day was presented late in the spring semester. Faculty members presented various skits and interpretations of many of the students attending Encinal. This event gave the faculty a chance to portray student officers and the stage crew. The Faculty Assembly was a great success and set a goal for next year’s annual assembly. Sadie Hawkins’ Day allowed students of Encinal to come to school dressed primarily as they desired and promoted an atmosphere by which students were allowed to release many of their built-up anxieties. This event was sponsored by the senior class and showed promise of being a success- ful event in coming years. DENISE LANDIG, RAY Larin and Pam Chinn are seen awaiting the coming of Marryin’ Sam at the Sadie Hawkins’ Dance spon- sored by the senior class. BELLE OF THE ball, Sarah Delmore, is seen dancing with her catch, Jack Nicholson, at the annual Sadie Hawkins ’ Dance. Music was provided by “The Jungle.” BEST DRESSED PAM Hoff- man tries to persuade her date, Dennis Osman, into the marriage booth with her to get “hitched.” THE JETS’ 1967 track and field team—KNEELING: Eloy Maes, Bob Haberman, Terry Miner, Don Gaither, Patrick McDaniel and Jim Petrick. STANDING: Bruce Jensen, Bill Hinniker, Randy Eng- strom, Ted Solas, Dan Moore, Robin Kow, David Hallford, Anthony “B” Team Shows With only six seniors competing this year, the JETS’ track and field team ended the 1967 season with a 2-7 record. The six seniors who “hung up their spikes” for Encinal by com- peting in their last meet with cross-town rival, Alameda, were Eloy Maes in the mile; Anthony Dos Santos in the two miles; and David Hallford, Jim Petrick, Greg Mariani and Terry Tucker in the shot put and discus. The team, under the direction of Coach George Cadwell, assisted by Chuck Butler and Jim Kruse, received fine per- DAVE HALLFORD, JET shot putter and discus thrower is seen heaving the shot. Dave had the best distances for the JETS in each event and also won the Bay Area “Sportsman of the Week” award. Dos Santos, Reggie Mims, Orlando Cabcabin, and Terry Tucker. Seniors wearing the blue and white for the last time were Dave Hall- ford, Anthony Dos Santos, Terry Tucker, Eloy Maes and Jim Petrick. Potential; Ends Season formances from David Hallford in the discus and shot put as he went to the North Coast Meet; Royce Ford in the high jump, who though only a sophomore, went to the North Coast Meet in the event; Eloy Maes in the mile; Robin Kow in the 220 and hurdles; and Terry Miner in the 440 and relay. In the season’s opener the JETS turned back St. Joseph 75-45, and in the last meet of the season against Alameda, the JETS lost by one point. In the ACAL Championship JET 880 RUNNER, Dan Moore, is seen taking the tape in the 880 yard run in a meet involving California School for the Deaf and St. Joseph’s. Dan’s time was a lifetime best of 2:08.6. JET SPRINTER ROBIN Kow is seen coming out of the blocks in the first leg of the 440 relay in a meet against CDS and St. Jo- seph. During the meet, Robin also did the low hurdles and 220 yard dash. With 7-2 Record the JETS took seventh place out of nine teams. The “B” team, showing fine form for berths on next year’s varsity, ended the season with a 7-2 record. Coach George Cadwell received fine performances from Don Gaither in the 100 and 220; John Anderson in the mile; and Tex Cor- son in the shot put and discus. In the ACAL “B” Champion- ships the JETS tied for sixth place out of nine teams. THE JETS’ “B” track team. ROW 1: MHurbert Hanson, Richard Sabo, Walter Mast, Willis Kellar, Jim Orlando, Sam Huie, Bob Jen- nings, Lepe Sesapasra, Dennis Bagwell, Joel Watson and Tim Essinger. ROW 2: Gr eg Knerr, Mitsus Liesberg, Leon Perre, Dave Ganser, PATRICK McDANIEL, ONE of the JETS’ many varsity hurd- lers, is seen going over a high hurdle during the 120 yard high hurdle race. Pat also ran the 180 low hurdles during the JETS’ track season. DON GAITHER IS seen leaping high during his turn in the broad jump. Besides competing in the broad jump, Don also ran the 100 yard dash, 220 yard dash and a leg in the 440 relay. John Anderson, John James, Don Judd, Ricky Quesada, Migual Hilao, Harold Hutson, Craig Free, Chris Hanna, John Janke, Dan Quesada, Steve Corson, John Rincon and Karl Nahmann. THE JETS’ 1967 Varsity swimming team ended the season with a Larry Kirkland, Steve Beer, Tim Keenan, Larry Chalip, Tim Ravey, 2-11 won-loss record. ROW 1: Coach David Johns, Dave Wolters, Pat Brandt and Bill West. The only senior on the team was Gilbert Guy Molina, Jesus Corpus, Gilbert Araujo, and Bob Baird. ROW 2: Araujo. JET Swimmers Practice Many Hours Because of graduation and transfers, this year’s varsity THE JETS’ SWIMMING coach, Mr. David Johns, is pictured swim team lacked the skill of last year’s team which com- above timing one of his varsity swimmers. This was Coach Johns’ piled a 12-1 record, best ever for Encinal. Despite these eevee as coach. During the time he has coached he has lifetime odds Coach David Johns’ varsity team ended in the ACAL Championships sixth place. Seniors competing in their final year for the JETS were Gilbert Araujo, varsity diver and Richard Grimes, varsity swimmer in the 50 free style. Swimmers who helped the JETS’ varsity were Gilbert Araujo, diver, who broke the school diving record; Guy Molina, who broke the 200 yard free style,50 yard free style, 200 yard IM, 100 yard free style, 100:yard back- SWIMMERS GET READY for the start of the “B” 50 free style during a recent meet. For the JETS in this race are Larry Chalip, lane 4; Ernest Wood, lane 5; Mark Cannon, lane 6. THE JETS’ “B” swimming team. ROW 1: Mark Cannon, Coach David Johns and Ernest Wood. ROW 2: Steve Baldi, Richard Grimes, Roy Moger and Paul Bushlow. ROW 3: Pat Scott and Ralph Bryant. _————— ¥ are slab’ % i : Po THE JETS’ NO. 1 swimmer, Guy Molina, is pictured above in the start of the 100 backstroke. Guy received an honorable All-Amer- ican mention by the interscholastic swim team. For the Glory and Honor of Encinal stroke, 400 yard free style records and also received an hon- orable mention on the All-American Inter-scholastic Swim- ming Team; and Bob Baird, who broke the 100 yard but- terfly record. The JETS’ “B” team compiled a dual meet record of 1-12 and finished sixth in the ACAL Championships. Competi- tors for the JETS who excelled in their respective events were Larry Chalip in the 50 yard free style; Mark Wolters in the 100 yard free style; Tim Ravey in the 100 yard back- stroke and Jesus Corpus in the 100 yard breast stroke. THREE JET VARSITY swimmers show perfect form in the start of the 400 yard freestyle. The JETS are Pat Brandt and Bill West with one JET remaining unidentified. JET VARSITY DIVER Robert Rauh is seen executing a compli- cated forward dive in layout position. Rauh substituted for var- sity record holder Gilbert Araujo who had a twisted knee for two weeks. THE JETS’ 1967 baseball team ended the season with a 6-10 record. ROW 1: Frank Mulligan, manager; Forest Haymon, Bob Suzuki, Andras Sablan, Charles Lucero, Ted Hodges, Rich Sandahl and Jay Littleton, manager. ROW 2: Coach George Read, Jim Sullivan, Bob Baseball Season THE JETS’ FIRST baseman, Mike McBee, is seen taking relay from Bob Suzuki in an attempt to pick off an opposing player. Mike was also a starting pitcher for the JETS. we ae ene 88. GNM) | Bronken, Royce Ford, Danny Clayson, Mike McBee, Ron Williott, Craig Estes, Richard Fernandez, Jim Brandes and Sharon Sue, score- keeper. Provides Many Thrills The JETS’ baseball team ended the season with a 6-10 record placing seventh in the ACAL standings. Seniors playing in their last season for the JETS were John Fer- nandez, outfielder; Charles Lucero, outfielder; Jim Sulli- van, second baseman and team batting champion with a .289 average; Ted Hodges, shortstop and team captain; Jim Brandes, first baseman; and Lee Williams, outfielder. Other players helping Coach George Read were Craig Estes, catcher and voted most valuable player during the season; Mike McBee, pitcher and first baseman, voted to the ALL ACAL second team; and Bob Suzuki, pitcher winning four games. The JETS’ most exciting game oc- curred during the battle for the city Baseball Champion- ship. The JETS outlasted Alameda High School 6-5 in eight innings to win the championship trophy the second year in a row. The JETS’ junior team, under the direction of Coach John Matula. finished the ACAL season with a 5-11 record and a sixth place in the ACAL standings. Those who helped the team achieve success were Larry Wayne, outfielder and JV batting champion; and Dave Orem, pitcher and winner of the most games. ee ea JET VARSITY SHORTSTOP Ted Hodges is seen taking a cut Ra lo Sa 3S at the ball during a recent game with the opposition. A senior, Ted was also the JETS’ varsity captain during the 1967 season. THE JETS’ WINNING pitcher is seen coming out of a windup in one of the final games. Bob Suzuki, a junior, ended the season with a 4-1 record and also saw duty in the outfield when he wasn’t pitching. JETS’ Record Shows 6 Wins, IO Losses THE 1967 JUNIOR varsity team finished the season with a 5-11 ING are Coach John Matula, Jim Walls, Dave Orem, Steve Akana, record. KNEELING: Rick Granen, Gary Wayne, Richard Coyne, Larry Wayne, Rick Fenstermaker, Roger Alexander, Tom Chedwick, Mike Badger, Bob McNeil, Roland Araujo, and Jim Lloyd. STAND- Jonathan Lang and manager Rick Harrison. aa H “ee KEEPING ENCINAL’S CAMPUS clean was the custodial staff: Mr. Olliver Tellardin, Mr. Al Horsefield, Mr. Granville Swisher, Mr. Dave Stewart, Mr. LeRoy Swanson, head. IN PREPARATION FOR all emergen- cies, Frieda Forselles, the school nurse, fills the medicine cabinet. Patience and Efficiency are Routine THE OFFICE STAFF: Mrs. Marjorie Mathieson, clerk typist; Mrs. June Frazier, principal’s secretary; Mrs. Georgia Slaymaker, attendance secretary; Mrs. Lola Crittendon, records clerk. THE CAFETERIA STAFF—ROW 1: Mrs. Ester Rieder, head: Mrs. Bernice Bickering, Mrs. Betty Whelan, Mrs. Viola King and Mrs. Mary Ann Wharton. ROW 2: Mrs. Ruby Hotzel, Mrs. Violet Pinckney and Mrs. Gladys Howard. Supplying the students with an efficient method of opera- tion, the service staff of Encinal gave their best to provide the JETS with a competent school in the maze of books, clerical work, ground upkeep, food served daily and aches and pains. Helping each student in need of class books is the librarian clerk who sorts, catalogues and issues books that each class eventually returns. Working with books, but not those familiar to us, is the office staff, who keep student records, issue passes, take care of daily problems and aid students whenever possible. Keeping the campus grounds and classrooms clean is the custodial staff. These men work day and night to keep our school buildings and grounds in order. Preparing to give the JETS their daily requirements in the world of nutrition is the cafeteria staff who served food to the students and faculty. Completing the service staff is the school nurse who spent her time comforting students in pain and taking home seri- ously ill ones. MRS. SCOTT ATTEMPTS to repair the damage done by the senior class to their gov- ernment books. — ‘4