Encinal High School - Horizon Yearbook (Alameda, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1968 volume:

ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA Za. © es CZ O i oO CO 2, ENCINAL HIGH SCHOOL High School are recalled to The students through the 1968 HORIZON. : ee telasin Fall... Encinal’s Campus Was An Arena of Expression Sports, Studies and Activities Encouraged Student Participation Se OM RM Ms “aaa e = $ ue a Winter. . . Indoor Enjoyment And Entertainment Could Be Found Many New Techniques, Equipment And Skills Broadened Viewpoints Spring. . . New Determination, Skill Characterized Encinal’s Students Sunshine Brought Activities, Studies Out Into Full View Four years terminate. . . Twilight reflects on the Paths that were followed. Dawn illuminates new Trails to be forged. We Are... There Are No Others Like Us. (Source Unknown) STEVE ANGELO STEPHANY AYLING SHARON ABBEY GRACE AGUON LAURA BACOLPO DENNIS BAGWELL MARGIE BAGWELL PAMELA BAILEY KATHI BANKS JOHN BARNARD BECKY BARRETT Seniors Start Off Fall Quarter With Splash At Annual Class Swim Party STEVE BEER MIKE BELL UMBERTO BELLUOMINI LINDA BLALOCK NORMAN BOWES KARL BRANDES PAT BRANDT FRED BRANSON MARIO BREWER TINA BRIDGEMAN JANEY BRIZENDINE JOANNE BROWN SANDRA BULLOCK STEVE BUSSE BARBARA CASTRO LARRY CHALIP DONALD CHAPMAN MYRA CHASE PAM CHINN DAN CLAYSON NOLAN COLEMAN ANGIE COLUMBUS Senior Thespians Open To Full Houses, Making Senior Play A Huge Financial, Entertaining Success JESUS CORPUS ELIZABETH CORPUZ MARILYN COWARD MARIA CRUZ RICHARD CRUZ LYNN DAVIDIAN GILBERT DE LA ROSA SARAH DELMORE LINDA DISTEFANO ANNA CONTAXIS MICHAEL CRAWFORD JO ANN DONOHOO ALBERT CROUSE JOE DOOM EDWARD DAVIS MARY DOS SANTOS KENN VAN CLEVE DENNIS WONG Spring President Fall President Pe SHARON SUE and SARAH DELMORE Fall and Spring Vice-Presidents MIKE O’NEIL and LINDA TILTON Spring and Fall Cheerleaders Class of 1968 Chooses Officers To Lead In Its Final Year Since entering Encinal in the Fall of 1964, the Class of 1968 has constantly been an extreme factor in fostering the spirit and enthusiasm of the school. Its class officers have built and maintained a high standard of excellence in service both to their class and to the school as a whole. Led in its final year by Dennis Wong, fall president, and Kenn Van Cleve, spring president, the class worked hard toward making its senior activities more enjoyable and worthwhile than any in the past. The class started off the year with the annual swim party held in October. The Senior Play, given in November, grossed more money than ever before. A new project, the Christmas Mailbox, dis- tributed cards throughout the school. The annual Sadie Hawkins Dance, sponsored by the class, was held in March and was again a big money-maker. Final senior activities, the picnic, the assembly, the banquet and the ball, were held in late spring and rounded out the class activities. Grad- uation ceremonies were conducted June 14, bringing an end to high school life at Encinal for the seniors. ROSEANNA PIERONI and JUTTA KRONSBEIN Spring Treasurer and Secretary MARY DOS SANTOS and FRANK JAMES Fall Secretary and Treasurer fe} VINCE DUENAS CRAIG ESTES LINDA FINNELL DENISE DUMONT ELIZABETH DUNGAN CHRISTINE FELKER RICHARD FERNANDEZ MICHAEL FLAHERTY LARRY FLYNN DARLINE FOSTER CHRISTINE GANSER ELIZABETH GARBER RICK GOMEZ LINDA GRIMSLEY KAREN GUYTON ROBERT HABERMAN SUE HARADER STEVE HAYES FRANK GUMPERT BETTY GUY THOMAS HALE THERESA HANSSEN MARGARET HEAFNER DONNA HEUN CLARK HICKERSON RENEE HIGGINS Seniors Further Spirit Of Giving by Sponsoring First Christmas Mailbox MIGUEL HILAO DANNY HILTON BRUCE HOCKING BEDETTA HOLLINGSWORTH PAT HUAJARDO STEVEN HUBER BILL HINIKER STEVEN HING DAVID HOLLIS BILL HOLT AMY HUIE DONALD HUNTER Seniors Keep A Date With Sadie Hawkins And Take A Break From Studies DIANE JONES GWEN JONES STEVEN HUNTOON VICKIE HURD FLOYD HUTSON DONTA JACKSON FRANK JAMES HAROLD JAMES GARY INTNER JOHN JAMES JEANNE JEW MILDRED JOHNS PHYLLIS JOHNSON INGRID JONES CRAIG JUDD CHARLENE KASDORF PEGGY KIERNAN LARRY KIRKLAND TIM KEENAN LARRY KIEFFER ROBIN KOW JUTTA KRONSBEIN SHARON LA HAIE CHAVON LAMPKINS MARK LANDER PATRICIA LANG KATHY LEAHY KWOK WAH LEE VIVIAN LEE Seniors Display Varied Talents and Personalities In An Assembly In Tribute To High School TERRY LIM RAMONA LOMBA JAY LITTLETON THERESA LOPEZ Kye @ isl LYNNE LOWMAN DEAN LUKENS LINDA LUSCHER MIKE McBEE JACKIE McCULLOUGH PATRICK McDANIEL PENNY McKENNA ROSE McKNIGHT KARIN McLAUGHLIN JOHN McNEIL BILL McSHEA LARRY MACKELL JEANNE MAH KATHY MANFRE RICHARD MARTIN SCOTT MARTIN CHERIE MANTZ SANDRA MARTINEZ WALTER MAST Fun, Food, Sunshine And Sunburn Become Fond Memories Of A Fabulous Day At Senior Picnic LINDA MATHESON ROBERT MERTIZIG ROYCE MIDDLECAMP MARY ANN MITCHELL PAT MATHIS LINDA MEADOWS FRED MEDLEY SUSAN MIHOK PAULA MILLER TERRY MINER DAVID MONTGOMERY BILL MOORE DANIEL MOORE ALICIA MORALES GREG NASON TERRY NEALON DAVID NICHOLS CLARA NORMAN MIKE O’NEILL DAVID OREM DEBRA OVERCASH TERRY OWYANG TRUDY PADILLA GARY PAGE MICHELE PALMER TONY PALMER KATHY PALO LA DRENA PERRAULT CAROLYN PERRY DEBBY PHILLIPS LINDA PUMPHREY DAVE PURBECK MAE RADCLIFF aN a TONI RANARD ROSEANNA PIERONI JUTTA PINKSTON ROBERT QUESADA KATHIE RADCLIFF MARY RASMUSSEN CONNIE RAVEY MIKE RAWLINSON MARY REX ELE Presentation of Awards Marks Activities Held At Senior Banquet LOUIS RICO ROBERT RITTS ROBERT RODRIGUEZ RICHARD ROSSINI ANDRES SABLAN ANN SABLAN KATHLEEN ROACH CANDY RODGERS KATHLEEN RUSSELL PATRICK RYAN ALBERT SALINAS RICK SANDAHL Graduates Enjoy An Evening of Fun And Excitement ANELIA SAN NICHOLAS JOHN SHEFFIELD GARY SMITH TED SOLIS LINDA STRINGER SHARON SUE GEORGE SNYDER ROBERT SUZUKI DONALD SWANSON GERRY SWANSON ANN SYPOWICZ JAMES TACKETT NINA TAYLOR JACK THAXTON JUNE THOMAS LINDA TILTON PATRICIA TURNER MARJORIE TURNES DONNA TOUTJIAN VICKIE TREMAIN CATHY TWITCHELL DAVID VALENCIA KENN VAN CLEVE ROSEANN VITUCCI AARON WADE GARY WADE WILLIAM WALSER , MIKE WALSH DONALD WENZEL Four Years Come to A Close As Seniors Graduate and Bid Farewell to Encinal And High School Life JAN WERSON ANN WRIGHT TERRY WHITE PEGGY WYKNIET BARBARA WILSON MIKE WILSON BARBARA WOLF DENNIS WONG EDDIE WONG MARILYN YOUNG LINDA YOUNG CATHERINE YEE ppreciation Week v7 a Cie SS SSS SS Kili eeeeteeaea SSS DONNA TOUTJIAN AE 1967 Girls’ State Representative; D.A.R. Good Citizen Award; Merit Award in Foreign Languages; Optimist Youth A Award. ee eesti ie tisteine dia i ‘ae : i = 2 tok Sa sepsis ¥ F ion Earned iors As Annual School, a = = = = = O ) = oT) 2 oy So ‘ bees © = x se KENN VAN CLEVE 1967 Boys’ State Representative Recogni By Sen MIKE McBEE Delegate to the Fellowship of Christian Athletes LARRY KIRKLAND Optimist Youth Appreciation Week Award MERIT AWARDS Larry Chalip, Social Science; Patricia Lang, Physical Edu- cation; Amy Huie, English; Rose McKnight, Business Edu- cation; Linda Stringer, Physical Education; Kathie Rad- cliff, Home Economics; Patrick Ryan, Industrial Arts; and Frank Gumpert, Science. Not shown are Marilyn Coward, Music; Steve Angelo, Art; Robert Suzuki, Physical Educa- tion; Kwok Wah Lee, Mathematics. 2. Most Talented - 4. Best Looking ‘ . 6. Friendliest “ - Terry Miner ‘ . - _ Connie Ravey . Mary Dos S antos Liz Corpuz oe John James Mike Walsh wie ‘Bedet is Hollingsworth akties ; im Ke Ss at in ile eae Mike Rawlinson (not shown : t Athlete - 10, Best Sense of Humoms 3 : x; tg es Most Popular. % Edna Sypowitt ; Sarah Delmore a ee by Pam Chinn © : Don Hunter , ee ate ” Dennis Wong poe : : Richard Fernandez Hevea oy Sa ed tn, 43 CAMPUS LIFE Anguish, bruises, applause And excitement unite our Students to live and learn Together as the sun rises On a new life at Encinal. Jutta Finds Encinal Different, Stimulating A long trip marked the starting of a new era in life for Jutta Kronsbein, Encinal’s 1967-1968 foreign exchange student. Jutta arrived from Germany during the summer to make her foster home with an EHS student, Barbara Bowman. A lot of Jutta’s time was spent at school and with home stud- ies. Her special interest in American history showed up as she took courses in government and U.S. history. Besides being in the classroom, Ju tta spent much time with extra-curricular activities including being a member in ‘S’ Club, CSF, GAA and Model UN. Also Jutta took a strong interest in sports, especially football, where her spirit lasted from the first to the last game. Jutta herself said, “I have come to find the Americans are much like German people. My ideals of the United States have become much more realistic.” JUTTA READILY ADAPTS to the different as- pects of American life at Encinal as she trys to bal- ance out her academic studies with athletics. LIZ GARBER REFEREES a basketball game, as Jutta at- tempts a free throw. Seniors Again Reign Victorious, 22-7 Tradition was reset as the seniors defeated the lower class team in their annual hard fought, Powder Puff game, played to obtain funds for AFS. The lower class team provided a strong defense but not strong enough to keep the mighty seniors from making long runs and passes and three touchdowns. — uEERLEADERS ARE AN integral part of any football Skill and luck combined brought the final score of game. Encinal’s Powder Puff game was no exception. TOP: 22-7 as the lower class made their lone touchdown Larry Kirkland, Harold James, and Steve Beer, endeavor in the last quarter. to inspire the crowd to root for the senior team. BELOW: Sue Harader and Lynn Davidian crown Powder Puff King, ; Sieoy Nee lee : : David Hollis with the traditional annointment of flour. LOW- Half-time activities included the crowning of David — ER LEFT: Larry Mackel, Richard Fernandez and David Hollis, Hollis as Powder Puff King with a bag of flour. Also coaches, watch the game and try to instruct Kathie Radcliff. as entertainment were cheers provided by the sen- LOWER RIGHT: Referee Mike McBee, tries to get the game ior and lower class pom-pon boys. rolling again after a penalty dispute. Block E Suffers Traditional Defeat Once more tradition was upheld as the Flabby Five defeated the Block E in their annual game. Establishing their lead in the first few minutes of the game, the Flabby Five built up points to the final score of 44-22. The Faculty team, lead by high scorers Mr. Alan Rebensdortf and Mr. Gary Haberberger, limited the Block E members to two and three baskets each throughout the game. Making his yearly appearance was Santa Claus, played by Mr. Ed Winberg, who tossed candy to Block E and Flabby Five fans alike, during the early parts of the game. Also present were Block E cheerleaders decked out in elf costumes and faculty cheerleaders in bright pink and white tunics. Besides leading their own teams in rousing yells, the cheerleaders exchanged a cheer during the third quarter. REACHING FOR AN extra 2 points, Mr. Rebens- dorf, TOP LEFT, led the faculty team to victory. TOP: Mrs. McKee and Miss Leach cheer their team onward. During half-time faculty cheerleaders entertained the crowd by attacking the Block E cheer- leaders and pom-pon girls. LEFT: Mr. Haberberger, Mr. Rebensdorf, Mr. Read, and an unidentified mem- ber of the Block E team wait for Mr. Johns, not shown, to shoot for an extra point. New York Provides Set for Senior Play Three star-bound couples, striving for a chance to get into show business, an over-worried father, a busy direc- tor and a nosy landlady dominated the stage as the Class of ’68 presented their Senior Play, “Out of the Frying Pan.” Weeks of hard work on acting, props, scenery, COs- tumes and make-up, under the direction of Mr. John Cotter and Steve Beer, produced three nights of enter- tainment for parents, teachers and students alike. Members of the Senior Class who made the play a big hit were as follows: Faculty Director Student Director Dottie Coburn Norman Reese George Bodell Kate Ault Marge Benson Tony Dennison Mr. Coburn Muriel Foster Mr. Kenney First Policeman Second Policeman Jesus Corpus Larry Kirkland Ramona Lomba Michele Palmer Larry Chalip Bill Holt ittleton Harold James Bill Walser STUDENT DIRECTOR STEVE Beer, TOP LEFT, smooths out rough points in Michelle Palmer’s speeches and lines for her part as Marge Benson in the Senior Play, “Out of the Frying Pan.” Sneaking a kiss under the picture of Shirley Temple, TOP RIGHT, are Toni Dennisor and Marge Benson as they add to the laughter when three couples strive to gain a spot in the world of stars. The two parts were played by Larry Chalip and Michelle Palmer, who performed for three)straight nights. ne aa i A ay AJA iy THE UNSUNG HEROES of any production are the people who never get their names in bright lights. These people work backstage to make the production run smoothly. The Senior Play, “Out of the Frying Pan,” is no exception to this rule. TOP: Nina Taylor finishes an application of greasepaint to Harold James, the policeman in the play. Student Director, Steve Beer, TOP RIGHT, supervises the placement of one of the main props, a couch. Members of the stage crew who are helping are Bob Haberman, Terry Miner, and Doug Milne. One of the most important scenes in the play is when the star-inspired cast per- form their own play for the director who lives above them. Ramona Lomba, who played Kate Ault, looks into her crystal ball while Larry Kirkland and Jesus Corpus argue over what time dinner is to be served. The director, Mr. John Cotter, led the entire play to its great success. He has had much experi- ence with our school’s dramatic endeavors, as he is Chairman of the Drama and English Department. RIGHT: Mr. Cotter becomes rather exasperated at a technical delay on opening night; luckily the delay was a minor one, quickly re- solved, and the play went off right on schedule. FALL CHEERLEADERS CHEER at football and basketball games both. This year the cheer- leaders helped to boost Encinal’s spirit enor- mously with their vigorous yells. TOP LEFT: Mary Lou Rasmussen, looks at the scoreboard while cheering to see if the JETS are holding their lead. TOP RIGHT: Pam Chinn performs a yell during the half-time of the De Anza game. TOP: Becky Marceline demonstrates that an open mouth is essential to cheer- leading. FAR RIGHT: Sharon La Haie tries to urge our football team onward during the Alameda-Encinal football game. RIGHT: Sue Harader, head cheerleader, becomes engrossed in leading a yell during the Pacific game. JET Rooters Inspired | By Spirited Cheers An integral part of Campus Life at Encinal is the athletic program. This past year the cheerleaders displayed a supreme effort to rally the students’ attendance and support for our athletic endeavors. Complete victory became the Fall cheerleaders’ hope as, with the help of assistant Joyce Blanken- ship, they cheered the football team on to six wins and three losses. Activities outside of games included two exchange assemblies. The first was the annual rally with En- cinal’s rival, Alameda High. Later on in the season the cheerleaders traveled to Richmond High for a rally preceding the last game of the teams. With the Alumni game came the exchange of cheer- leaders. With unfailing spirit the Spring cheerlead- ers, with assistant Jackie McCullough, gave strong support to a team which had a fair season in basketball. During their term the Spring cheerleaders gave complete support to Spirit Week and attended a cheerleader convention with other Bay Area schools. TOP LEFT: Ramona Lomba cheers our team on for an extra two points. TOP: Diane Lyons leads a cheer. FAR LEFT: Macel Hamilton and Liz Cor- puz discuss the merits of a cheer. LEFT: Pam Chinn, head, performs an energetic jump to climax a cheer. CONNIE RAVEY, RENEE Higgins, and Charlene Kas- dorf, TOP, review a step in- cluded in one of their numer- ous routines which were per- formed on stage. LYNN DAVIDIAN BE- COMES so absorbed in watching a football maneu- ver, she forgets that she is wearing gloves and starts to bite her fingernails. MAYOR WILLIAM Mc- CALL, FAR RIGHT, poses with the football queen and her princesses during the half-time ceremonies at the Alameda-Encinal game. PREPARING TO _ PER- FORM at the annual En- cinal-Alameda exchange as- sembly, Zee Zee Byrns and Debbie Plymate, BOTTOM, discuss their appearance. Feminine Talent and Beauty Fill Assemblies Highlighting the annual event of Homecoming Week was the crowning of the Football Queen. Preparations started as the Senior boys of the Var- sity team voiced their nominations for a queen, fol- lowed by a vote taken from all boys at EHS. The queen and her assistants were first crowned on stage by Mr. Brandes where each assistant was giv- en a single red rose, presented by her escort, and the queen a special bouquet of red roses, The girls were again crowned by Mayor William McCall during half-time ceremonies at the Encinal-Ala- meda game. Entertainment and spirit at football games and bas- ketball games sprang from Encinal’s 1967-1968 Pom-pon girls as they led their routines and cheers. With blue outfits for the assistants and white for the head, the EHS Pom-pon girls took part in half- time exercises along with the band and performed at several assemblies, OUR FOOTBALL QUEEN candidates during _half- time ceremonies at the Encinal-Alameda Game, Jackie McCullough, Sharon La Haie, Bedetta Hollingsworth, Mayor McCall, Connie Ravey, Sharon Sue, Toni Ranard, Janey Brizendine. TONI RANARD AND her escort George Nel- son wait for the queen’s name, top. Bedetta Hollingsworth, top right, glows as she is crowned princess. Head pom-pon girl, Sharon Sue becomes engrossed in a football maneuver. SHOUTS ROSE FROM the crowd as the JETS made their touch- down at the Encinal-Alameda game. The half-time score, JETS 7, Hornets 6. A Valiant Effort on the Field Bows to an Undefeated Rival Determined to break Alameda’s tradition of victory at the Encinal-Alameda game and determined to further our winning streak one notch, the JETS came out fighting, and the student body came out cheering for the annual cross-town rival game. A. pathway formed by Encinal’s marching band and a banner reading “Beat the Hornets” provided an opening for the JETS to sprint onto the field for the beginning of the game. Spirit soared as the JETS pulled ahead of the Hor- nets at the close of the first half with the score 7-6. Cheers and applause rose as the queen and her at- tendants stepped onto the field to be crowned and congratulated by Mayor William McCall. ENCINCAL’S ROYCE FORD is tackled in the end zone oints. The second half came and was packed with action . as the JETS no longer led but trailed the Hornets and stayed behind through the rest of the game, the final score being 26-7. Once more the Hornets walked away with a victory, but Encinal came away with the satisfaction that they had at least put up a tough fight. ROARING JETS BOMB onto the field, top, breaking the banner for the opening of the annual Encinal-Alameda game. Crowning of the football queen at half-time attracted looks of wonder from Jackie McCullough, lower left. Pam Elliot, the pom-pon mascot, lower right, cheers for the JETS. . for six : CHEERING WITH all their might to create spirit are the spring peeres Their head, Pam Chinn, is shown in white. TOP RIGHT: The referee throws the jump ball high into the air to signal the begin- ning of the game. ABOVE: Rick Barry, one of the KYA Oneders, taps the ball over the rim for an easy two points. KYA Oneders Bring | Defeat to Faculty With 93-9I Score A new activity was held this year as the Encinal student body hosted a KYA Oneder game in the gymnasium. Jan- uary 29 brought students and adults alike to watch the Faculty match their skills against the almost undefeated Oneders. Encinal took an early lead with the remaining game being one of ties and leads for both teams, ending with the close score of 93-91. Again the KYA Oneders remained unde- feated. Mr. Johns and Mr. Rebensdorf were high scorers for the Faculty, while Rick Barry piled up points during his brief periods of playing during the game, Approximately 700 were in attendance for the big game, making a profit of $364. These funds were divided between AFS, the Model UN trip to Washington, D.C. and the treasury of the Encinal High School student body. Christmas Spirit Invades Assembly The ending of each year brings with it the an- nual Christmas Pageant at Encinal. Performances this year included the Modern Dance and Advanced Modern Dance classes who performed their interpretations to the rhythms of “We Three Kings,” “What Child Is This,” and “Sleigh Ride.” Many students also took part in the pageant as they performed with the orchestra, band, choir and Encinettes. Their numbers included “Jingle Bells,” “Do You Hear What I Hear,” “Silver Bells,’ and “Winter Wonderland.” Dramatic talents were portrayed by the Ad- vanced Drama class who performed a play written by one of their students—a new inter- pretation of ““’Twas the Night Before Christ- ” ENCINAL’S ANNU AL CHRISTMAS. assembly showed different kinds of talent. TOP LEFT: the Modern Dance Class, directed by Miss Leach, per- forms their version of ““We Three Kings.” Connie Ravey, Nina Taylor and Trudy Padilla are the kings. Falling down a chimney, LEFT, is not al- ways the easy trick it is cracked up to be. Harold James, our own Santa, experiences the painful truth. Mrs. Reminton’s choir, LOWER LEFT, performed, singing many old-time favorites. BOT- TOM: Mary Ann Mitchell, Pam Chinn and Connie Ravey prance and stomp, impatiently waiting for Santa to get started on his rounds. Encinal’s varied athletes Experience a rise in spirit And victories as teams grow In sportsmanship and skill. Encinal’s Hard-Running Halfbacks Plunge JETS’ FORREST HAYMON breaks away for SOPHOMORE QUARTERBACK, RICK Fenstermaker, hands off to halfback Forrest a touchdown against John F. Kennedy for Haymon who plunges around right end for nine yards as Reggie Mims prepares to throw JETS’ first victory. a key block during the Montgomery game. ENCINAL’S DONALD HUNTER breaks loose from hard tackling Viking for twelve yards and an Encinal first down before being brought down. Hunter, Hayes and Haymon proved to be too much as Encinal won 26-0. Forward to Bring Fighting JETS Success HEAD COACH “CHUCK” Butler is captured by the camera contemplating his next move as Encinal stomps De Anza 27-7. ENCINAL’S COACHING STAFF brings new ideas to Encinal’s football, as new helmets bring renewed and inspired life to JETS. THE CROWD WATCHES closely as senior quarter- back Mike McBee rolls left in attempting a pass for a first down against San Leandro. VARSITY LINEMEN, FRONT ROW: Tex Corson, Ted Solis, These linemen were great assets to Encinal’s winning season of 6-3. Augie Servello, Bill Golden. BACK ROW: Steve Akana, Bill Hiniker, A unanimous choice for all-league honors was Reggie Mims. Pat Ryan, Reggie Mims, Steve Lucero, Wesley Taylor, Dennis Lyons. “CHUCK” Butler, HEAD COACH OF ENCINAL’S JETS, poses for an HORIZON picture. Coach Butler brought the Jets to a climatic finish. ....|. JETS Give All Out Fight OOM as a ends and flankers combined good hands and moves with intricate pat- ENDS AND FLANKERS, FRONT ROW: Larry Wayne, Robert terns to outwit the defensive secondary and aid JET victories. Quesada, Royce Ford. BACK ROW: Pat McDaniels, Jack Thaxton, Orlando Cabcabin, Ricky Quesada, David Montgomery. This year’s VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES Encinal Montgomery Encinal VARSITY COACHES DAVID Johns and George Read gave linemen and backs extremely helpful advice in practice and in games. Climb Higher In ACAL ; ee Pacific Richmond VARSITY BACKS, FRONT ROW: Harold Hudson, Bob McNeil, backfield of Steve Hayes, Forrest Haymon, Don Hunter and Mike David Hollis, Richard Fernandez. BACK ROW: Don Gaither, For- McBee led the JETS’ offensive team on the ground and in the air. rest Haymon, Rick Fenstermaker, Larry Mackell, Ken Sue. JETS JUNIOR VARSITY—FRONT ROW: Francisco Sablan, Richard Bushlow, Robert Janke, Dennis McMinn, Edgar Obiva, Richard Herndon, David Smith, Maurice Lyons, Ken Sue, Mauro Soto, Har- Quesada, Scott Stratton, Orlando Cabcabin, Dennis Lyons. old Hutson. BACK ROW: Michael Langeven, Robert McNeil, Peter Skill and Agility Bring JETS to Victory Under the direction of a new coaching staff, the Encinal JETS fought with determination and spirit throughout the 1967 football season which led to a winning record of 6-3. Headed by Coach “Chuck” Butler, the other assistant coaches, David Johns, line coach; George Reed, backfield coach; Jim Kruse and Dick Gorman, all-around helpers; combined to form an all new offense and a new system to honor outstanding defensive players by awarding them stars. This year’s team pushed forward to a higher stand- ing in the ACAL league than in seven years. Gaining experience in skills and techniques for the finer arts of football was the goal of the junior-varsity and frosh- soph teams this year. Although their season was heavy with losses, the junior- varsity retained the spirit that symbolized most of En- cinal’s athletic endeavors. The starting quarterback, David Raynor, was put out of commission at the beginning of the season with a broken ankle. Ken Sue aptly replaced him in the remaining games. FLEET-FOOTED HALFBACK Don Gaither takes a pitch from quar- terback Raynor and sweeps right, as Bob McNeil prepares to throw a hard block. DAVID RAYNOR, STARTING Junior Varsity quarterback, rolls right trying to evade a Hornet would-be tackler as he rambles 50 yards for a first down. Junior Varsity Grooms for Coming Season FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ron Owens, Chuck Rawlinson, Kent Haines, Mike Machen, Howard Blea, Robbie Parker, Marvin Bullock, James Smith. SECOND ROW: Ken Swager, Nick Bair, Jim Guyton, Tom Smyer, Jim Walthal, Jeff Jorgenson, Leonard JV SCORES Encinal De Anza Encinal Alameda Encinal E] Cerrito Berkeley San Leandro Pacific Richmond QUARTERBACK DAVE RAYNOR rolls left as he begins one of his option plays. McDaniel, Jim Tilton. BACK ROW: Dan Quesada, Dave Chas- tain, Mike Mauro, Bob Coyne, Perry Turner, Rory Bryne, Robert Fuller, Don Pieroni, Bill Reynolds. Absent are Freddy Chambers, and Raul Quesada, manager. VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY, FRONT ROW: James Moreno, James Orlando, David Ganser. BACK ROW: Daniel Moore, Phillip McEachearn, Walter Mast, Karl Brandes. Runn ers Sprint to Reach New Heights Under the direction of a new coach, Mr. King, the cross country runners ran two to three miles after school every day that weather permitted. The training program was dif- ficult and the runners could usually be seen running about the school or around the track. Mr. King believed in running with the boys and did so quite DAN MOORE AND Kar! Brandes, senior cross-country standouts, discuss techniques used in wearing down opponents. Moore and Brandes showed high in ACAL meets. often, pushing the boys to their highest possible potential. As a first year coach, Mr. King gave the team much needed encouragement and enthusiasm. The varsity runners placed sixth in ACAL with outstand- ing performances from Karl Brandes, David Ganser, Walter Mast, Phil McEachearn, Dan Moore, and Jim Orlando. CROSS COUNTRY Encinal Marina Encinal Pacific Encinal Encinal Encinal Encinal Encinal ; J 5 3 TOP LEFT: CONSTANT practice was required for Jerome Henry, Dan Moore, Chris Hanna and Karl Bran- des in order to keep them in shape for the coming meet. TOP RIGHT: Bob Dos Santos, John Dos Santos, Dave Ganser and Jim Moreno were found every day after school jogging around the track in order to better their running time. BOTTOM: Junior Varsity Cross-Country members are Jerome Henry, Henry Inocencio, John Jepson, Bob Dos Santos, Kevin Jew, Richard Dos Santos and Chris Hanna. a i mt a ee : LARRY WAYNE, STARTING guard is shown making a break- away layout for two points. Wayne’s finest game came against Pa- cific where he scored 34 points for Encinal. Individual Stars Promote Spirit To Build Team This year’s varsity basketball team had a number of hard fought games under the direction of new head coach, Mr. Paul Foster. Returning for his third year of varsity bas- ketball was senior Donald Hunter. The 62” tall Hunter gave needed height and rebounding ability to the team. Another standout was junior Royce Ford, who at 6'2”, was the starting center and proved valuable in both re- bounding and scoring. At starting guards were Larry Wayne and Rick Fenster- maker. The one-two scoring punch of Fenstermaker’s jump ROYCE FORD JUMPS high to spear a rebound. Ford’s rebounding ability shot, and Wayne’s ball handling and driving ability pro- was vital in all Encinal games. His finest performance came against Richmond vided many points for the JETS. where he had 20 points and 17 rebounds. SOPHOMORE GUARD, RICK Fenstermaker was always on the go and continually practiced to keep pace on the Varsity Team. Rebounds, Baskets Fill Rugged Hours Of JETS’ Season VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Monteroya===—==—==aaaae 36 Seaside St. Joseph Livermore PACIFIC BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Encinal Encinal [cinco ly ee 82 St. Joseph ACAL GAMES Encinal TB yaVCOVEN ence ence acccer Encinal Encinal Encinas 55 Encinal Encinal Encinal Encinal San Leandro Alameda Richmond DeAnza Pacific Kennedy Berkeley Sain. ILSANCURO) soccer ceresen 53 Alameda Richmond DeAnza Pacific Kennedy Berkeley SEVERAL CLOSE GAMES were played this year by Encinal’s 1967-68 basketball team. KNEEL- ING: Rick Fenstermaker, Gary Wade, Larry Wayne, Pat Brandt. STANDING: Coach Paul Fos- ter, Dave Orem, Dave Montgomery, Royce Ford, Mike McBee, Robert Quesada and Ray Delmore. Advanced Techniques, | Improved Averages Bring More Action To JV, Freshmen ABOVE: THE FRESHMAN basketball team included, FRONT ROW: Jim Narito, Dan Marr, Mike Machen, Rick Gilmore, Frank Cadua, Erik Ordman, Mike Marchello, Dave Jorgson and Robert Parker. BACK ROW: Coach John Matula, Chris Kempster, John Jensen, Leonard Mc- Daniel, Dale Lee, Jeff Jurgenson, Nick Bair, Robert Tilton, Dick Stanton and manager Bill Wright. BELOW: The junior varsity basketball players were, FRONT ROW: Jon Lang, Bob Roland, Gary Wayne, Richard Granen, Willis Kellar, Ken Sue and Danny Quesada. BACK ROW: Coach Johns, Ricky Quesada, James Walls, Don Calahan, Ron Schaffer, Roger Alexander, Roy Breen, George Nelson and David Raynor. ABOVE: MEMBERS OF tthe varsity wrestling team gave En- cinal a fine record. They were, FRONT ROW: Bob Suzuki, Dave Parent, Richard Cruz, John James, Auggie Servello, Roger Gerundo, Tony Palmer and Mike Walters. BACK ROW: Steve Hayes, Coach Gorman, Andres Sablan, Bob Jepsen, Pat Mc- Daniel, Tex Corson, Wesley Taylor, Steve Angelo, Terry Minor, Mike Wilson and Roy Bisi. BELOW: The junior varsity team also had a good record from its members, FRONT ROW: Rolly Araujo, Roger Gerundo, Dave Purbeck, Juliano Salinas and Mike Walters. BACK ROW: Dennis Hicks, Coach Gorman, Bob Jepsen, Dennis McMinn, Terry Minor, Eddie Houle, Gregg Warner, Lamont Jensen and Dave Chastain. Newcomers Win Meet; Matmen Show High Record Though many players from last year’s team were lost, the JETS still were able to win meets and bring their final dual-meet record to a respectable standing in the ACAL. Coached by Dick Gorman, wrestling has continued to be a popular sport at Encinal. Some of the top point getters for the JETS this year were Roy Bisi, Richard Cruz, Steve Hayes, Tony Palmer, Dave Parent, Andres Sablan, and Mike Wilson. The first year JETS started out by winning the Bay Area Novice held at Encinal in December. JV wrestlers show great promise for future varsity. RICHARD CRUZ, 120 pound varsity wrestler, is shown taking down his Berkeley opponent. Cruz went on to pin his man and add 5 points towards another JETS’ victory. STEVE ANGELO, THE JETS’ 127 pound weight class wrestler, can be seen launching into one of his varied holds against Berkeley. He won this match 8-3. AN UNIDENTIFIED JET wrestler is shown here attempting to pin his Richmond opponent. The JET varsity had a crucial match, lead- ing most of the way, but went on to be defeated 25-24. Some key TEX CORSON ATTEMPTS to break down his op- ponent for the take down. Only a junior, Tex is in his second year of varsity wrestling. wrestlers were missing. This was one of several night matches held at Encinal this year. Matmen Combine Action, Winning Season VARSITY WRESTLING SCORES Encinal John F. Kennedy Encinal San Leandro Encinal Encinal Berkeley Encinal Pacific Encinal Richmond TOP: VARSITY WRESTLING coach, Mr. Dick Gorman, is seen discussing good and bad points with Richard Cruz after his match. LEFT: The smallest man on the varsity, 95 pound Dave Parent, is seen attempting to break loose from his Berkeley opponent. He did so and was rewarded with one point. VARSITY SWIMMERS CLIMBING the ladder are BOTTOM: Tim Ravey, Pat Brandt, Guy Molina, Steve Beer, and Larry Kirkland. Under the direction of Mr. Butler, Encinal swimmers got an early start on their strenuous 1968 swimming schedule. The season started in March. wi 2 4114 FRONT ROW: MARILYN Coward, Dolores Apostolo, Debbie Diane Lyons, Kathy Roach, Marilyn Wright, Macel Hamilton, Leslie Plymate, Ann Neyra, Barbara Bowman, Joyce Blankenship, Margie King, Heidi Pieczonka, Robin Smith, Royce Middlecamp and Edna Jones, Linda Stringer, Ann Sypowicz. BACK ROW: Julie Forseberg, Sypowicz, composed Encinal’s 1967-68 swim team. Experience Improves Encinal’s Mermaids MIKE WOLTERS VARSITY swimmer, practices his diving during one of many swim team workouts held throughout the month of February. -. ‘a =’ J oe as ee rhe | ; A am SP Ae ae ae tas 8 AR 0 SF RS a ame Re AO iH A I ee ee: ee te te oe ee er GIRLS’ SWIM TEAM members, Joyce Blankenship and Robbyn Smith, pre- pare to dive into the pool as they train for future meets. The swimmers had a 4-5 record. Spring Brings Variety To EHS’ Sports Scene cn hw 4 4 ’ 4 o SPORTS AT ENCINAL were not any less exciting with the coming of spring. The wide variety of different fields offered were baseball, tennis, track, swimming and golf. TOP LEFT: JET swimmers prepare for one of their upcoming meets in which the JETS attempted to excell in diving as well as various other swimming strokes. The new swimming coach, Mr. “‘Chuck”’ Butler, can be seen timing swimmers in the back- ground. LEFT: Richard Fernandez, catcher; Mike McBee, pitcher, and Craig Estes, hard hitting right hander, represent the different as- pects of their sport, baseball. ABOVE: Orlando Cacabin displays his new track shoes to weight man Bill Hiniker. Both boys were on the varsity track team under the leadership of Mr. King, coach. TOP LEFT: GAA’ers listen intensely as the secretary reads the minutes of the previous meeting. BOTTOM LEFT: Janie Brizendine and Linda Lusher prepare for the GAA initiation in the locker room as the older memb ers paint lipstick on their faces). BOTTOM RIGHT: The fall and spring officers of GAA are, FRONT ROW: Jenny SanNicholos, secretary; Robbyn Smith, president; Cynthia Ng, treasurer; Becki Schultz, vice-president; Becky Marceline, songleader; Joan Pederson, parliamentarian; Dolores Canalin, publicity manager. ROW 2: Mar- jorie Turnes, secretary; Monica Corson, treasurer; Julie Sablan, awards secretary. BACK ROW: Sarah Delmore, president; Pam Chinn, song- leader, and Sharon Sue, vice-president. GAA’ers Participate In Sports, Activities The Girls’ Athletic Association, sponsored by Mrs. Phyllis De La Vergne, has grown into one of the biggest organi- zations at Encinal. Meeting as a regular class every day during eighth period, the girls combined an active sports program with social functions and service. GAA’ers had opportunities to participate in such sports as swimming, tennis, modern dance, rhythmic gymnas- tics, golf, riflery, volleyball, bowling, and archery. Points could be earned toward a Block E, the girls’ sports letter. Members of GAA took part in playdays at neighboring schools. They also sponsored and hosted one at Encinal. This year started and ended with much excitement. In- itiation for new members was held in the fall, an annual Christmas party was given, candy was sold to help sup- port the Korean child, and a spring spread was held to honor graduating seniors. GOVERNMENT The ability to work with Others and to become a Responsible citizen rises as Students take an active Part in school government. Principal Mr. Brandes Worked Towards A Better School For All Of Encinal’s Students As the sun sets on the past it shines brightly ahead on the future. As we look back we have every rea- son to be proud of our school. We can be proud of our outstanding faculty and the fine schoo l pro- gram geared to meet the needs of our students. We can be proud of our fine athletic teams who have competed and posted victories over teams from schools with two and three times the enrollment of our school. We can be proud of the preparation EACH MORNING DURING advisory period Mr. provided our students to face the years ahead. Brandes sees to it that the bulletin is read and that other important announcements of student concern are presented. “ We can be very proud of our outstanding yearbooks. Each year we have learned to expect a bigger and better yearbook. Our yearbook this year is the best. The HORIZON staff has most adequately pre- served a chapter of your life at Encinal High School. As the sun sets on the 1967-68 school year at En- cinal High School, its rays are rising on the even brighter chapter ahead. Louis Grant Brandes ENCIN AM HIGH §$CHOOL Septem: te Saturday Mont g6 ; a Friday . J, 29 DISCUSSING THE GOOD opening record of the EHS football team are Mr. Brandes and junior George Nelson. The JETS set new school records this year as they came back to finish in the top half of the ACAL conference at the end of the season. WORKING IN THE interest of all Alameda students by Bartalini, Mr. A. L. Ramsden, Mr. Jack Lubbock and Mrs. improving school-community relationships were this year’s Lee Cavanaugh. Board of Education members Mr. Frank Weeden, Mr. C. R. The Board Planned For Student Safety Community problems, new programming and various administrative duties kept the board busy as they met in the administra- tive buildings every month. One of the main issues confronting the board was what should be done about those schools that were not up to earthquake standards. Realizing that their decision would affect many people, the board spent many hours debating what should be done. In planning for the future of students, the Board of Education advised Alameda schools on new types of curriculums that were available. The board often visited various schools to offer help in administra- tion and to keep improving the relation- ship between schools and community. ‘Progress in new programs and IBM pro- gramming aided the schools’ program. SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Doctor Donald Roderick speaks each year to the graduating students of EHS to encourage them to continue their education. VICE PRINCIPALS MR. Hanna and Miss Shockey discuss an imme- diate problem of discipline that concerns the student body of Encinal. VICE PRINCIPAL MR. Hanna and junior Bill Walber discuss student activities planned for the coming year at EHS. AS SUPERVISOR OF the women’s Board of Control Vice Principal, Miss Shockey, informs new member Marjorie Turnes of the girls’ uni- form and the BOC rules. Both Vice Principals Played Important Parts In The Everyday Work Of Helping Students Two important administrators, Miss Shockey and Mr. Han- na, aided tremendously in the tasks of maintaining student discipline. In dealing with the conduct of over eleven hun- dred students, it was sometimes necessary to draw the line and correct individuals. As advisors of the men’s and wom- en’s Boards of Control, they saw to it that each member did his part in keeping order at assemblies and other school func- tions. Miss Shockey and Mr. Hanna also helped in planning the annual BOC picnic. Key club supervisor, Mr. Hanna, was kept very busy seeing that all club activities ran smoothly. Along with working closely with Mr. Brandes, Miss Shockey and Mr, Hanna also attended PTA meetings and chaperoned school dances. CHECKING THROUGH MASSES of papers that were involved in the new IBM programming, administering tests and giving scholarship in- formation were just part of Miss Wann’s job as head counselor this year at Encinal High School. TAKING TIME TO discuss the many problems counselors are faced with in the new method of IBM programming are freshman counselor Mrs. King and senior counselor Mr. Yeoman. Class Counselors Gave Much Personal Attention To Student Programming With the help of the new career files the counselors aided the students in selecting the type of career in which they were interested. Through the use of the current college cata- logs the counselors made students aware of the college re- quirements. Tailoring individual plans to fit individual aptitudes was an important job of the counselors. The counselors administered aptitude tests that would measure the students’ skills and abilities. Such a test was the Preliminary Scholastic Apti- tude Test given to juniors. Test scores, previous grades and student desires helped the counselor plan high school pro- grams. Work experience programs and jobs in the Neighborhood Youth Corps were available through the counselors’ office. BEFORE BEGINNING HIS busy day as sophomore class coun- selor, Mr. Bay made it a habit to check his mailbox for new material which would help him in his job as counselor. JUNIOR JACKIE VALERGA and her coun- selor Mr. Croll discuss a problem of the IBM programming method. MIKE WALSH, SPRING student body president, receives support and encouragement from Frank Gumpert, fall student body president. dent, asks John James, fall student body vice-president, for pointers on the proper assembly procedure. Sitting off to one side, Trudy Padilla, spring student body vice-presi- EAE Se OD REIN Gil COUNCIL members were, FRONT ROW: Frank Gumpert, Heidi Pieczonka, Liz Garber, Dennis Wong, Karen Dreesman, Monica Cor- son, Steve Corson, Don- na Toutjian, Barbara Wolf, Terry Nealon, Marie Stahl. ROW 2: Robbyn Smith, Debbie McAllister, Juanita Moore, Debbie McCoy, Ann Pederson, Audree Scheffer, John Rice, Bill Wright, Terry Miner and Karin McLaughlin. Students Gave Special Attention to ABOVE: SPRING STUDENT council members participate in the legislative branch of student government. FRONT ROW: Gregory Knerr, Steve Corson, Pat Galyean, Jim Auldridge, Jim Tackett, Tom Smyer, Scott Stratton, Steve Perry, Harry Williamson, and Frank Gumpert. ROW 2: Amy Huie, Sarah Delmore, Marilyn Coward, Connie Ravey, Chris Ganser, Den- nis Wong, Penny McKenna, Liz Garbor, Myra Grant, Janet Ranker, Michael Rutan, and Clara Norman. ROW 3: Juanita Moore, Lucia Lehmann, Heidi Pieczonka, Robbyn Smith, Trudy Padilla, Pam Chinn, Terry White, Karin McLaughlin, Kenn Van Cleave, Monica Corson, Dolores Canalin, Barbara Bow- man, Virginia Dean, Ann Pederson, and Marilyn Anno, BACK ROW: Vickie Hurd, Edna Sypowicz, Sue Stratton, Donna Toutjian, and Carolyn Perry. LEFT: Donna Toutjian, fall student body secretary, informs Terry White, spring student body secretary, of her responsibilities as secretary of EHS. Chris Tabor, fall student body treasurer, describes some of the work involved in handling money to Steve Corson, spring stu- dent body treasurer. Student Government Concerning EHS PAM CHINN, SPRING head cheerleader, and Sue Harader, fall head cheerleader, take time out from practicing their vigorous routines to strike a pose over the school seal. The main hall was the scene of many such practices this year. Through the capacity of student officers and rep- resentatives in student council, students actively participated in the government of EHS. Led by the student body officers, the student council was very busy. The representatives worked hard to provide successful fall and spring opening dances for EHS students. In the early fall a committee was formed to purchase a new senior bench. The ROTC was given the responsibility for taking the bench inside the building each night. Election cam- paigns were organized and posters accepted by the student council. By actively participating, students acquired and maintained a smooth running school atmosphere throughout the year. Participating In Student Government Board of Control Strove to Keep A Tradition of Orderly Assemblies Acting somewhat as policemen, the Board of Control helped in the government of Encinal. Upholding Encinal’s reputation for having orderly assemblies was one of the BOC’s chief duties. A student court was held after each assembly with the BOC officers acting as judges. The BOC had many other responsibilities. They supervised athletic events by keep- ing order in the stands and bleachers. Cracking down on the litter problem meant that each member tried to prevent students from becoming careless with their paper. The BOC was also responsible for seeing that students did not sit on lockers or in any other way destroy school property. After much discussion it was decided that the girls would like a change of uniform for the spring semester. In place of the white middy, dark skirt and scarf, blue culotte jumpers with a white blouse were worn during the second semester. PARTICIPATING IN STUDENT government at EHS through the capacity of fall Board of Control officers are, FRONT ROW: Cathy Twitchell, sergeant-at-arms; Linda Stringer, chief counselor; Sarah Delmore, vice chief counselor, and Rose Mc- Knight, secretary-treasurer. BACK ROW: Dave Orem, secretary-treasurer; Kenn Van Cleave, chief counselor; Craig Estes, vice chief counselor; Pat Mc- Daniels, sergeant-at-arms. SPRING MEMBERS OF the Board of Control are, FRONT ROW: nita Moore. BACK ROW: Terry Miner, Raymond Delmore, Kenn Sarah Delmore, Myra Grant, Vickie Hurd, Barbara Bowman, Clara Van Cleave, Don Wenzel, Brad Hillyer, Mike Lagevin, Tom Ched- Norman, Jo Donohoo, Michele Palmer, Royce Middlecamp, Linda wick, Bill Holt, Mike McBee, Mike O'Neill, Pat McDaniels, Andres Stringer, Robbyn Smith, Kathy Roach, Mary Dos Santos, Carolyn Sablan, Tim Ravey, Ken Sue, George Nelson, Danny Clayson, and Perry, Dolores Canalin, Kathy Radcliff, Heidi Pieczonka, and Jua- Gordon Milne. FALL BOARD OF Control members were, FRONT ROW: Larry Chalip, Gorden Milne, Jim Auldridge, Bill Holt, Craig Estes, Danny Clayson, Raymond Delmore, Bob Jennings, Bill Hiniker, Dave Orem, Kenn Van Cleave, Bruse Rasmussen, Mike Walsh. BACK ROW: Cathy Twitchell, Linda DeStefano, Michele Palmer, Jo Donohoo, Rose McKnight, Marjorie Turnes, Vickie Tremain, Sarah Delmore, Dolores Canalin and Marjorie Low. LEFT: SERVING EHS as spring Board of Control officers are, FRONT ROW: Linda Stringer, chief counselor; Carolyn Perry, vice chief coun- selor; Kathy Radcliff, secretary-treasurer, and Sarah Delmore, sergeant- at-arms. BACK ROW: Terry Miner, vice chief counselor; Danny Clay- son, chief counselor; Steve Hayes, sergeant-at-arms; Ken Sue, secre- tary-treasurer. ABOVE: Upholding his duty as BOC, Kenn Van Cleave gives Bill Walser a ticket for sitting on the lockers. Students Help Faculty Plan Entertainment FALL STUDENT-FACULTY—FRONT ROW: Chris Tabor, Miss Wann, Mrs. Remington, Mr. Ellis. ROW 2: John James, Linda Stringer, Nolan Coleman, Frank Gumpert. ROW 3: Mr. Ramsey, Mrs. Nicosia, Mr. Hanna, Mr. Cotter, David Nicholes. BACK ROW: Terry Minor, Rose McKnight, Dave Orem, Donna Toutjian, Larry Thomas, Mr. Brandes. DURING THEIR TERM of office the fall and spring directors Liz Garber, Monica Corson, Kenn Van Cleave, Steve Perry, Guia Academia, and Dolores Canalin, held many such meetings to discuss and plan the activities and publicity of Encinal. Sports, Publicity and Activity were the titles of the new student direc- tories this year at Encinal. The pur- pose of these offices was to improve student participation. As student of- ficers worked together to plan ac- tivities, they saw to it that these activities were effectively publicized. Consisting of a cross-section of teach- ers and students, the Student-Facul- ty Committee met each Friday morn- ing to discuss assembly plans. They arranged for a speaker on educa- tion, a concert pianist, the EHS talent show and the exchange talent show. Criticisms were heard in order to avoid mistakes. Both students and teachers worked together to provide the best possible entertainment for the student body of Encinal High. SPRING STUDENT-FACULTY members are, FRONT ROW: Terry White, Dave Orem, Donna Toutjian, Mr. Brandes, and Dave Nicholes. ROW 2: Larry Kirkland, Steve Corson, Mr. Ramsey, Mrs. Nicosia and Mr. Cotter. BACK ROW: Rose Mc- Knight, Pam Chinn, Miss Wann, Mr. Ellis, and Mr. Hanna. Parents and Teachers Constantly Strove For Better Relationships AS PRESIDENT OF this year’s PTA Mrs. Lucero was kept very busy seeing that all of the PTA’s plans, activities and special programs were carried out efficiently and successfully. “Parent-Teacher Concerns Encompass Youth” was the theme for this year’s PTA. Working around this idea, the PTA strove to acquire a closer relation- ship between parents and teacher. This year the PTA held parents’ night in the fall in order to ac- quaint the parents with this year’s school program and give them an early opportunity to meet the faculty. Two awards dinners were held this year in order to include more sports activities. Jutta Kronsbein, En- cinal’s AFS exchange student, told of her life in Germany and her experiences in the United States before one of the spring PTA meetings. A salad bar, a rummage sale and a founders’ day program were all part of the PTA’s many activities this year. MEMBERS OF THIS year’s PTA executive board were Mrs. E. Walser, Mrs. L. Littlejohn, Mrs. C. Tremain, Mrs. J. N. Wolf, Mrs. V. Miner, Mrs. W. A. Skaar and Mrs. E. E. Sandahl. MANY PARENTS AND teachers attended PTA meet- ings this year in order to become more aware of the activ- ities of the school. Ley Food, IBM and Lawns Were Very Important To People Serving EHS Serving Encinal were the nurse, the librarian as- sistant, the office staff, the cafeteria staff, and the custodians. These people worked towards an effi- cient and smooth-running school. While the nurse repaired minor problems of stu- dents, the librarian assistant repaired textbooks. The office staff worked closely with the administrative staff. They played a big part in preparing IBM program cards. The cafeteria staff saw that stu- dents had a good lunch each day. Maintaining an attractive school ground was one of the important jobs of the custodians. MEMBERS OF THE office staff Mrs. Georgia Slaymaker, Mrs. June Frazier, Mrs. Lola Crittenden and Mrs. Marjorie Mathieson were all essential to the functioning of EHS. SURROUNDED BY MANY text books and library books in need of repair, librarian assistant Miss Scott was kept very busy this year at EHS. IN GIVING EYE and ear tests to students at Encinal, nurse Frieda Forselles is involved with many students’ files. MEMBERS OF THE cafeteria staff, FRONT ROW: Frankie Layton, Gladys Howland. BACK ROW: Ruby Hotzel, Pauline Crews, Bernice Beckering, Violet Pinkney, Betty Whalen, and Helen Reitsma work to provide students with the foods essential for the proper diet. THE JANITORIAL STAFF — FRONT ROW: Leroy Swanson, Granville Swisher, Virenda Tallak. BACK ROW: Dave Stew- art, Oliver Tellardin, Alfred Horsefield and Steve Den- ham work towards a cleaner, more attractive campus. Sunset fal ls on adolescent Thinking as new days bring An abundance of new ideas. a SHOWING HORIZON STAFF members Sue Stratton, George Nelson and Karin McLaughlin how to arrange a good lay-out is their teacher Mrs. Houck. ECHO, HORIZON Staffs Strive AN ECHO REPORTER, Monica Corson interviews John James, vice pres- ident, about the responsibilities of being the vice president of the student body. THE ECHO CLASS admires and criticizes the ECHO during sev- enth period in order to produce a more interesting and meaningful paper for the students of Encinal. SEEING OTHER STUDENTS’ work often in- spires new ideas. Steve Beer, assistant editor of the HORIZON, shows HORIZON class an All Amer- ican Yearbook. EDITORS AND CO-EDITORS of the HORIZON get together to work out one of the many problems of the HORIZON. Larry Kirkland, art editor, looks on and gives his opinion as new ideas are being brought up and discussed. To Earn Highest National Ratings WHILE TRYING TO think of a story for ECHO, Larry Chalip is interrupted by Liz Garber who asks Larry about facts for a story that she is writing. WORKING AGAINST TIME Rose McKnight, HORIZON Editor, works thoughtfully to meet With the cooperation of Encinal students, the one of endless deadlines. ECHO and HORIZON staffs were able to capture the memorable moments of each day throughout the year. To contribute to the excellence of the ECHO were the editors, such as Pat Turner who received an honorable mention at the Journalism and Publica- tions Conference in a newswriting contest. Much time and patience was spent in producing the first printed newspaper Encinal has had, and in attempt- ing a weekly issue while the paper was mimeo- graphed. While working to meet the timeless deadlines, the HORIZON staff was striving to get an All-Ameri- can rating, other than a first class, which was re- ceived for last year’s yearbook. A third place trophy was received in the 1967 East Bay Journalism and Publications Conference. The staff strove for first place with the 1968 book. With creative thinking, technical knowledge and pounds of perspiration, the HORIZON staff at- tempted to produce a prize winning yearbook. For those wishing to probe into the deeper secrets of the world around them, Encinal offered labora- tory science, biology, chemistry, and physics. The students were able to understand the scientific meth- ods taught in the book by putting them to use with individual work in our new laboratory. With the many formulas to be found, Encinal stu- dents searched deeper into the field of science with daily support from skillful science teachers. LECTURING TO HIS students on the many different aspects of Along with science came the world of math. For physical science is one of Encinal’s new teachers this year, Mr. Hartwig. interested students Encinal offered a four year math plan. The geometry course was specially designed for those who delighted in drawing circles, tri- angles, and other weird figures while memorizing all different equations. 4, SMM te Those students who were not satisfied with three years of math could take the risk of being charmed by strange trigonometric functions. With the courses offered in the field of mathema- tics, students were exposed to the field of technology that involves a vast amount of knowledge in today’s modern world. John Matula TWO INTERESTING BODIES, Mr. Kruse and his dummy, educate biology students on the anatomy of a male. Students were able to disassemble and as- semble the removable parts of the dummy. George Read CAUGHT IN ACTION while taking roll call in one of his busy chemistry classes, Mr. Brown still finds time to have his picture taken for the HORIZON. Formulas and Dissecting Fill Science Schedule Knowns and Unknowns Create Math Problems. ALGEBRA PUZZLED STUDENTS, but Mr. Smith helps the algebra students solve their problems with demonstrations on | the board. THIS GEOMETRY CLASS worked hard at trying to understand a problem, but Rick Fenstermaker finds he still has a few questions. Mrs. Hegeman was happy to answer any and all questions asked by her students. Edward Boughton Max Wilde Alan Rebensdorf Students Continue Language Discovery Maria Bryant CHECKING FINAL LAYOUTS to meet coming deadlines for the HORIZON kept Mrs. Houck busy for many hours, She also handled the ECHO and English classes during other periods. Many opportunities were open to students who wished to expand their skills in the language field. Along with traditional English, students could expand in foreign languages as well as drama and journalism. Some students in English classes participated in com- munity writing contests and brought Encinal honors. New for the students use this year was a reading lab and resource room which they could visit at different intervals during the year in order to improve their reading skills. Modern methods of Eng- lish were studied by Encinal’s teachers at meetings to plan new curriculum. HUMOR AS WELL as lots of work were a regular part of English shared by those students who had Mr. Sipp, seen laughing along with the rest of his class. Elizabeth Slater Dorothy Dungan COUNSELING AND ENGLISH ac Mr. Bay busy all through the ay. In English, French, Latin and Spanish TEACHING ENGLISH AND coaching the girls’ swim team kept Mrs. Snyder busy this year. 4) iT Ge iv RECITING A FAVORITE quote to one of his sen- ior English classes, Mr. Cotter demonstrates a most dramatic expression as he discusses Medieval Eng- lish. DISCUSSING A LESSON in composition with one of his Sophomore English classes, Mr. Johnson seems to be enjoying a humorous comment. Elaine Tarone Betty Murphy DURING THE BEGINNING minutes of an Eng- lish class, Miss Pasternak explains the meaning behind a new bulletin board. History Courses Build New Interests This year the history department provided stu- dents an opportunity to gain a knowledge of the past along with a well-rounded look at the present. New to the history students this year was the team teaching system which enabled the students to be instructed at intervals by three different teachers during the year. Seniors were not only given the opportunity to learn about their own country’s government, but they learned about other countrys as well. In addition, seniors took economics. STANDING OVER HIS podium is Mr. Gorman who PONDERING OVER SOME of her students’ lectures to his history classes as well as coaches wrestling. homework assignments from a history class is Mrs. McKee. AFTER BEING INTERRUPTED during a lecture, Mr. Ramsey pauses to TEACHING FIVE PERIODS of world history to answer a question asked by one of his history students. freshmen is the way Mr. Roke spends his day. %.. 0 MR. KING TEACHES gov- ernment as well as current affairs to interested students. “A benefit of teaching is to continue my own education,” said Mr. King. Mrs. King also teaches government and doubles as a freshman coun- selor. MR. WINBERG LECTURES to his gov- ernment class about politi cal structure and the many different facets of the government. Mr. Haberberger records some data he wish- es to impart to his government class in the next classroom discussion. Mr. Haberberger also takes time to be the director of the all school play. New Machines, Ideas, Prepare Students Encinal High School has excelled in the field of business this year. The most modern methods pos- sible were used in order to help students acquire a better understanding of the ever changing busi- ness world. Mrs. Fellinger feels a great part of her job “is to prepare the students to obtain jobs.” Her office practice class helped the students to become familiar with electric machines ranging from add- ing machines to dictaphones. One of the newest concepts this year was in the stenography department. The students were able to take dictation up to one hundred words per min- ute with the aid of a recording system which was controlled by the teacher at her desk. THE MIMEOGRAPH MACHINE which is being run by Mrs, Fellinger was just one of the many electric machines in office practice where students learned the workings of various machines for practical experience. STUDENTS IN TYPING were given many opportunities to continue learning items in office work. TEACHING THE MANY varieties of brief forms in steno, Mrs. Holmes explains to her students some of the rules. For Changes in Industry and Business FIGURING OUT ONE of the puzzling tax Warner Croll Howard Fee problems for her Business Math class is Mrs. Vollmer. é REQUESTING THE CONCISE infor- mation on an important letter from her typing students is Mrs. Slee. Instructors Bring Ideas, New Activities The activities offered by the physical education de- partment gave students the chance to develop their BEING CHAUFFEURED AROUND town was a regu- physical abilities as well as their sportsmanship. lar part of Mr. Johns’ driver training courses which he in- These programs were designed to help the students Seaigel 2 welll es MB where help was needed and to enable them to im- prove in areas of their own choice. In a special six week course Miss Leach taught modern dance to physical education students as well as GAA’ ers. Senior girls in GAA with high grades were offered the chance to take a course in riflery. This was a spe- cial class which was new to Encinal and instruc- tions were given by Sergeant Lambert. Both physical education and GAA girls participated in a nation-wide physical fitness test. Juniors took a course in first aid which provided them with a basic knowledge of first aid as well as the dangers of marijuana and LSD. A FOOTBALL SEASON with more wins was enjoyed by the new head football coach, Mr. Butler. A NEW MODERN dance teacher, Miss Leach, gives Grace Aguon a few ideas for a routine. To Expand Physical Education Program PUTTING ON THE music for a routine to “Georgy Girl” is another new PE teacher, Mrs. Hambric. TAKING A FEW moments out from one of her busy PE classes is Mrs. De La Vergne who is standing in front of her GAA classes’ tennis bulletin board. THE HEAD COACH of the physical education de- partment, Mr. Foster, gives Mike McBee a few tips on basketball. Art, Music, School Services Complete DURING A PRACTICE session, the band takes a little time out while they are being given marching instructions by Mr. James Hewitt, who is seen standing on the bench. UNDER THE DIRECTION of Mrs. Mar- jorie Remington, the choir did more work at reading music and less actual performing. ENCINAL’S LIBRARI- AN, Miss Pageau kept a neat, quiet library. i : ENJOYING THE COMPOSITION of a new MRS. NICOSIA IS showing Steve Angelo the different effects and designs song and rehearsing it for enjoyment are Mrs. of patterns and material for a difficult painting assignment in her advanced Remington and Mr. Hewitt in the music de- art class. partment. Encinal’s Expanded Liberal Arts Program The Encinal marching band, and a new addition to the band this year, the letter girls, highlighted every away and home foot- ball game by marching at half time. Also new this year were en- tertainment acts at half time accompanied by the band. The acts ranged from hillbilly square dancers to matadors and senoritas. Along with Mrs. Nicosia, art teacher, the school service art group had a busy schedule to fill this year. They not only made almost all posters for advertising purposes and football games, but also they designed and made bids for school dances. The choir, directed by Mrs. Remington, performed at an inter- faith assembly at Saint Joseph’s for Thanksgiving and also par- ticipated in the annual Christmas assembly and spring concert. The choir’s goal, which required more work, was to read music. STANDING IN THE FORMATION of an “E” representing ENCINAL and playing the school hymn, the band is accom- panied by the letter girls. THE FRESHMAN BAND, sitting in a semi-circle, are Dina Wideman, Allan Good, Ricky Gilmore, Ken Sabo, Paul Pend- ress, Raul Tuazon, Ron Macesille, Howard Blea. MULTI-TALENTED MUSICIANS in Encinal’s orchestra are FRONT ROW: Liz Corpus, Dottie James, Alice Ballis, Lucia Lehman, Myra Chase, Diane James, Steve Davis. ROW 2: Mr. Hewitt, Dean Godsey, Mary Dos Santos, Terry Langoria, Eddie Houle, Terry Miner, Marilyn Coward. BACK ROW: Walter Mast and David Orem. New Classes Stimulate Vocational Skills Practical skills are skills offered in the fields of architecture, homemaking, mechanics and carpentry which will be of use to the students in their everyday lives as they develop into young men and women. Mrs. Takash not only taught cooking, sewing and housekeeping to girls but also handled a boys’ cooking class. Mrs. Takash said, “They’re really terrific—a little on the noisy side but well disciplined and very coopera- tive.” The ROTC under the command of Sergeant Lambert was a full pro- gram this year. The ROTC boys raised the school flag every morning and performed so well that the color guard took first place in the Alameda County Veteran’s Day Parade, and the drill team was the only team selected to be on TV. George Reeves William Harris Wayne Patten Arthur Rice Joseph Yeoman DESIGNATING A DESIRED spot on the map, Mr. Ellis makes a point to his class. SURROUNDED BY THE mass of tools and gadgets all neatly in order, Mr. Lopes waits for the return of a few extra tools by his students in Auto Shop. METAL SHOP GIVES students an opportunity to construct metal items under the teachings of Mr. Cadwell. yey ‘1 = SSS, os aA S Se Si ai : a 2 = = + Practice and Skill Won Many Honors For Encinal’s ROTC MRS. TAKASH IS tactfully showing the proper place- ments for setting a dinner table to Roy Bisi and Pat Brant from her boys’ cooking class. ROTC DRILL TEAM in line formation are James Mason, Tom Davis, Gayland Amy, Dan Moore, Ted Salas, Lee Mason, Ricky Tuzon, Terry Burton, Francisco Sablan, Tony Spears, George Snyder, Kenny Davis and Tony Lucero. ROTC RIFLE TEAM, FRONT ROW: Steve Tellardin, Jerry Benton, THINKING OVER SEVERAL for- Tony Spears, Leo Marrin. BACK ROW: Tom Davis, Don Price, Gayland mations of the ROTC Drill Team is Amy, Dan Moore and Ted Salas. Sergeant Lambert. ORGANIZATIONS ial ic Jooays PROBLEMS ee, fac Through joys of activities, Friendships and shared ideas Organizations give rise to a Brighter school experience. Encinal Service Club Projects Aid School And Community Alike Key club and “S” Club had no problems upholding their reputations this year as Encinal’s most active clubs. Enthusi- astic leadership was expressed by Key Club President Larry Kirkland and “S” Club President Kathy Twitchell who each gave their club a healthy push in the direction of a success- ful year. Key Club, sponsored by the Alameda Kiwanians, initiated its new members along with the “S” Club’s at a special luau held on the Whales’ Tail Island during the fall. Hoping to motivate interest and perhaps contributions, Key Club spon- sored a Project Hope movie for an October 26 assembly. October also found the Key Club busily preparing for their Halloween costumed dance, ‘“The Great Pumpkin.” A great pumpkin suspended from the ceiling served as the center of interest for the costumed figures of Sarah Delmore as Crys- tal Lil, Larry Kirkland as Diamond Jim, Marjorie Turnes as a clown and David Purbeck as a ballerina. “‘S” Club, sponsored by the Alameda Soroptimists, spent an equally active year. A fall cake sale helped to pad its treas- ury by giving special holiday parties to the Special Class at Mastick school and preparing Christmas stockings for peo- ple in Convalescent homes. To benefit the AFS, “S” Club held its annual fashion show with Alameda High’s “S” Club in May. Joining forces, the Key Club and “S” Club painted ad- dresses on curbs when the weather was good. In the Spring, the two clubs had a picnic and went on a ski week-end. TOP: “MOMMY” KENN Van Cleve feeds her children, Steve Beer and Larry Kirkland during a skit at the annual Key Club —‘‘S” Club Christmas pot-luck dinner. MIDDLE: ‘“S” Club. FRONT ROW: Rose McKnight, Mary Dos Santos, Darline Foster, Suzanne Stratton, Nancy Conroy, Diane Lyons, Guia Academia, Beth Hannon, Joan Pederson, Debbie Springer, Diane Jones, Meri- lyn Wright and Barbara Bowman. BACK ROW: Denise Dumont, Linda Lyons, Julie Sablan, Janey Brizendine, Judy Wong, Kathy Radcliff, Donna Toutjian, Michelle Palmer, Pam Thoss, Myra Chase, Barbara Dickson, Janet Ranker, Becky Schultz, Beverlee Ange, Joyce Blankenship and Mary Dillon. BOTTOM: Tom Smeyer and Steve Perry sort the many cans that were collected for the Key Club-“S” Club canned food drive. wow KEY CLUB MEMBERS, FRONT ROW: Mike Walsh, Tom SEATED ON AND gathered around the senior bench donated by the Smeyer, Steve Abella, Harold Hutson, Jan Werson, Larry Mackell Key Club “S” and ; “ “yer, , � y Club are and Key Club officers. FRONT ROW: Steve Beer, Craig Estes and non-member. ROW 2: Ray Delmore, Scott Strat- vice-president; Larry Kirkland, president; Kathy Twitchell, president; ton, Tex Corson, Bill Walser, Steve Perry, Frank Gumpert, Pat Kathy Radcliff, recording secretary. BACK ROW: Bill Hinniker, a eee an ee age aug ane Eat treasurer; Tim Keenan, secretary; Joan Pederson, corresponding secre- yan. : Larry Kirkland, Kenn Van Cleve, John Herrick, tary; Di t Pe : rr Batch Skaar, Bob McNeil, Jonathan Lang and Mike O'Neil ary; Diane Jones, treasurer and Donna Toutjian, senior coordinator. BACK ROW: David Orem, Mike McBee, Tim Ravey and Dave O'Neil. ALTHOUGH THEY LOOK like something out of a comic and Pat Lang at the Key Club Halloween dance. Ballerina book, these people are Dennis Wong, Linda Luscher, Bar- David Purbeck gracefully received a prize for hi t bara Wolf, Marjorie Turnes, David Purbeck, Mike Walsh ; seus, aera: TOP RIGHT: SIGMA Epsilon mem- bers Linda Stringer, Margery Low, Lydia Narito and Linda Souza main- tained a B average and were accepted into one of Encinal’s honor societies. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sigma Epsilon of- ficers Linda Stringer, president; Jutta Pinkston, vice-president, and Lydia Narito, secretary; study in the library to keep or better their B average. CSF MEMBERS—FRONT ROW: Joan Pederson, Barbara Bowman, Michael Ruta, Susan Lee, Linda Souza, Joanne Wu, Ofelia Oani, Terry White, Amy Huie, Dolores Canalin, Joyce Blankenship, Cyn- thia Ng, Kathy Leahy and Jim Orlando. ROW 2: Mary Shackle- ford, Jutta Kronsbein, Alicia King, Marilyn Coward, Larry Chalip, BOARDING THE BUS for the trip to the University of California are the CSF officers Craig Estes, vice-president; Tim Ravey, treas- urer; Joyce Blankenship, president, and Amy Huie, secretary. 7 Wa non-member, Janet Ranker, Vickie Hurd, Judy Wong, Terry Owyang, Mike Walsh, Cassandra Owyang, Debbie Springer, Jan Werson and Jesus Corpus. BACK ROW: Tim Ravey, Craig Estes, Debra McCoy, Zee Zee Byrns, James Walls and Donna Toutjian. EHS Honor Societies Set High Standards Recognition for academic standing was offered by two of Encinal’s clubs, CSF, better known as the California Schol- arship Federation and Sigma Epsilon. Although CSF mem- bership was limited to students with an A- average, over 50 Encinal students qualified. Requirements for Sigma Epsi- lon remained a B plus average. CSF’ers were not so busy studying that they did not have time for club activities. Members toured the Berkeley cam- pus of the University of California, aiscussed college choices and sponsored an Easter candy sale and a CSF assembly in the spring. Members also found time to attend the annual CSF convention. Unselfish with their acquired knowledge, CSF members organized a noon-time tutoring program to help befuddled Encinal students. Sigma Epsilon sold Tootsie Roll Pops in the fall and held a barbecue in the spring. ¥ TOP: SARAH DELMORE and Scott Stratton observe that Jonathan Lang, dressed as a Roman, seems to be unusually pleased with his slaves Debbie Nicholson and Jenny San LATIN CLUB—FRONT ROW: Audrey Huie, Nicolas. BOTTOM: Latin Club officers Jenny San Nicolas, Jenny San Nicolas, Scott Manhard, Chris Kemp- Alpha Byrns, Mary Dillon, Chris Kempster, Audree Scheffer ster, Matt Ryan, Jonathan Rice and John Dos and Scott Manhard drink a toast to the Roman gods. Santos. SPANISH CLUB—FRONT ROW: Barbara Mitchell, Harry Williamson, Joan Stortecky, Paula Rogers, Barbara Dickson and Susan Lee. BACK ROW: Miss Elaine Tarone, advisor; Ellen Mohr, Susan Taylor, Merilyn Wright, Francisco Sablan and Pat Lang. and Spanish Spark Interest In Clubs Foreign language interest stimulated persevering member- ship in Encinal’s three language clubs, French, Latin and Spanish. With its customary verve, the Latin Club participated in a Roman fashion show with Alameda High’s Latin Club and sponsored a Christmas mistletoe sale. Springtime brought the traditional Latin banquet, anxiously awaited by mem- bers and anyone fortunate enough to attend as a guest. At this event advanced students may be seen parading in authentic Roman togas, as slaves follow the orders of citizens and senators by relaxing on cushions. Providing guidance and encouragement for fall projects and activi- ties, Mrs. Beth Hegeman sponsored the group. Trying once again for firm organization, the French and Spanish Clubs revitalized themselves. French Club made plans to visit the Palace of the Legion of Honor in San Francisco and to attend a French play. Spanish Club ad- vertised itself with eye-catching posters. A cupcake sale was held to raise money. ROW 2: Paula Craig, Mary Dillon, Audree Scheffer, Alpha Byrns, Sarah Delmore, Pat Lang, Brooks Bennett, Vickie Ford, Candy Rodgers and Sandra MacDonald. BACK ROW: Tim Keenan, Mary Rasmus- sen and Donna Toutjian. ABOVE: PAT TURNER prepares Chris Ganser for the traditional Christmas pinata swing. FRENCH CLUB—FRONT ROW: Tom _ Smyer and Steve Perry. ROW 2: Beth Hannon, Theresa Bevil, Debbie McCallister and Leslie King. BACK ROW: Janet Ranker, Jim Tackett, Dolly Wideman and Gail Nichols. MODEL UN MEMBERS who are beginning the project of studying their country, Kenya, are Mary Shackleford, John Herrick, Pat Lang, Darling Foster, Frank Gumpert, Tim Ravey, Nanci Conroy, Janet Ranker, Kenn Van Cleve, Bill Holt, Frank James, Nina Taylor, Jennie San Nicholas, Carolyn Perry, Mike Walsh and Heidi Pieczonda. Maps and research materials were familiar tools to members. Model UN Invited To D.C. Convention Carolyn Perry the important points to remember in the UN Traditionally one of the largest and most active Monthly Chronicle. Model United Nations groups in Northern Cali- fornia, this year’s Model UN was no exception. Un- der the spirited and devoted direction of Mr. Edwin Winberg, Model UN members met weekly to dis- cuss Kenya, the country they represented at the annual High School Model UN convention held in February on the Berkeley campus of the University of California. The cost of this three day excursion was lessened by the Model UN’s annual donkey basketball game held in February. Active Model UN membership was no simple task, as many UN members will testify. Long hours were spent researching into Kenya’s domestic problems, foreign affairs and race relations. However, mem- bers were equally willing to admit that being a member of Model UN was an enriching experience. Sor RC oN RS AE 3 c AARON WADE, NINA Taylor and Connie Ravey do some late night planning and arguing at the home of one of the Model UN members. ae ee Le WONDERING HOW BEING Model UN Chairman can be so MUSING OVER AWN article in Current History are, FRONT ROW: hectic, Kenn Van Cleve appropriately leans on the globe after Jesus Corpus, Connie Ravey and Kenn Van Cleve. BACK ROW: surveying the work yet to be done. Ernie Cadua, Pat Lang and Larry Chalip. KATHY ROACH’S SALES pitch convinces Donna Toutjian that the Sugar Daddy’s being sold by Red Cross club members really are irrresist- able. Maria Fernandez and Tex Corson wait in line for their turns to buy suckers. LOWER RIGHT: Junior Achievers—Ann Doty, Susie Hodges, Penny McKenna, non-member, Sally Gibson, Jackie McCullough, Mae Radcliff, Nabua Carino and Cherie Verges. TAKING TIME FROM their active sched- ule, Red Cross members posed for a picture. FRONT ROW: Sandy Hunter, Monica Cor- son, and Brenda Lee. BACK ROW: Janet Ranker and Alicia King. Students With Varied Interests Give Service And Gain Experience Open to all students willing to take the time to help others was Encinal’s chapter of Red Cross. This club labored consistently to serve community and nation by visiting hospital patients, preparing Christmas baskets, and sending gifts to servicemen and Viet- namese children. Red Cross Club members worked closely with their Alameda chapter house by taking special courses designed to aid them in baby-sitting and other com- munity services. For students fascinated by the world of business, Junior Achievement provided an opportunity to delve into the processes of developing company charters, setting up by-laws and manufacturing a product. Though their brows wrinkled with the graph line on their profit chart, Junior Achievers gained a clearer insight into the responsibility of initiative as well as the benefit of regular wages. SALLY GIBSON PERSUADES Lois Paul to buy a share of stock. DISCUSSING THE DIFFICULTIES involved in establishing and expanding a small corporation are Junior Achievement members Mae Radcliff, Cherie Vergez, Jackie McCullough, David Potter, Nabua Carino, Penny McKenna and Sally Gibson. ELLEN MOHR, BROOKS Bennett and non-member look on as Jo Donohoo seeks approval from Larry Chalip while rehearsing. PAT LANG, JO Donohoo, Larry Chalip, Candy Rogers and Donna Snyder get together for an early morning hootenanny. These students met often to enjoy each others music. “| Do Not Know What Sings In Me- | Only Know It Sings.” (Source Unknown) Students desiring to devote their spare time to musical pur- suits were offered a variety of clubs by the music department. Time was no factor to members of the Folksinging club who came to school at 7:45 A.M. to entertain each other and ex- change music. Many scheduled performances of the Enci- nettes, Encinal’s female choral club, necessitated that they practice tri-weekly. At PTA meetings, student assemblies and Bay Area music festivals the Encinettes shared their voices with others. The newly formed Chamber Chorale, spe- cializing in up to five part harmonies, provided a vocal out- let for both boys and girls. ENCINETTES—FRONT ROW: Genie Bradley, Debbie McCallister, Donna Snyder and Mrs. Remington. ROW 2: Liz Hawkins, Liz Corpus and Pat Lang. ROW 3: Myra Chase, Karen Dressman, Ellen Huntoon and Jo Donohoo. BACK ROW: Candy Rogers, Louise Ommundsen, Beverlee Ange, Debbie McCoy and Marilyn Coward. LOWER LEFT: Debra McCallister, center, supervises a cupcake sale. JOINING IN A song are Madrigals, Donna Snyder, Candy Rogers, Myra Chase, Terry Minor, Jo Donohoo, Pat Lang, Dave Orem, Jean Miller, Frank Gumpert, David Potter, and Eddie Houle. Mrs. Remington is at the piano. Chi Mu Raises More Money Chi Mu members organized many activi- ties to raise money for Encinal’s music de- partment. A candy sale was held in Janu- ary to pay for uniform expenses which con- sisted of new ties, and pep band hats. The honorary music club is made up of stu- dents involved in performing groups at Encinal. Initiation for new members was held in October at Mr. Hewitt’s house. The officers and older members of Chi Mu sponsored the important event. Chi Mu ended its year with the sponsoring of the Annual Spring concert. STKINU ENDEMDLE ‘ ene THE PRESIDENT OF Chi Mu, Terry Miner, plays the piano as Bill Walser, vice-president, and Tex Corson, treasurer, prepare to join in the improvising. THE MEMBERS OF Chi Mu are, FRONT ROW: Terry Jones, Juanita Moore, Robert Jepsen, Lucia Lehmann, Gail Miner, Donna Snyder, and Tex Corson. BACK ROW: Nichols, JoAnn Nunes, Cheryl Overfield, Diane Jones and Myra Chase, Bill Walser, Brad Hillyer, Dave Orem, Dottie Louise Ommundsen. MRS. McKEE DISCUSSES how lesson plans are and Paula Craig watch in hopes that someday they written as the Future Teachers of America, Pam Paul- will be working as teachers. sen, Pam Edwards, Janet Fender, Sandra McDonald od Future Brightened By Work in FHA, FTA To gain an insight into the important fields of education and homemaking many students joined the Future Teachers’ and the Future Homemakers’ clubs. Mrs. McKee and Mr. Haberberger taught the Future Teachers of America different concepts of teaching. The members at- tended conferences, corrected papers, and drew up lesson plans. To raise extra money they had a cookie sale in the fall. The Future Homemakers of America, under the direction of Mrs. Takash, were busy this year learning quick and easy ways of sewing, cooking and housekeeping. This club was open to any boy or girl who took home economics and wanted to further his knowledge of what makes a good housekeeper. TOP: PRESIDENT KATHY Radcliff displays her talent on the sewing machine. MIDDLE: FHA members, Gretchen Laudenschlag- er, Cindy Davis, Lucy Rickman, Lucille Dalisa, Evelyn Oronos, Kathy Mays, Amor Bernadino, Ivangeline Poblete and Joyce Silva discuss the up-coming cookbook sale. BOTTOM: Vice-President Kathy Twitchell and Mrs. Takash discuss the plans for the next meeting. STUDENTS WHO HAVE earned their Block E’s are, FRONT ROW: Vickie Tremain, Amy Huie, Sarah Delmore, Diane Jones and Linda Stringer. ROW 2: Rose McKnight, Sharon Sue, Dave Hollis and Sue Harader. ROW 3: Royce Middle- camp, Liz Garber, Wesley Taylor and Kathy Radcliff. ROW 4: Marilyn Cow- ard, Candy Rodgers, Pat Brandt, Mary Rasmussen and Marjorie Turnes. ROW 5: Pat Turner, Linda Finnell, Robin Kow, Ted Solis, Walter Mast and Joanne Brown. ROW 6: Mike McBee and Larry Mackell. ROW 7: Terry Miner, Lynn Davidian, Frank Gumpert, Dennis Wong and David Montgomery. ROW 8: Pat McDaniel, Robert Quesada, Guy Molina and Steve Angelo. ROW 9: Ken Sue, Texas Corson, Bill Golden and Bill Hin- iker. BACK ROW: Steve Lucero, Craig Estes, Jack Thaxton and John James. eee SOS Sees: tedied oe . se es e- ee ee S33. 4 L cal Boy, Girl Athletes Show Physical Skill, Prove Superiority By Earning Blocks A respected accomplishment of Encinal athletes, both femi- nine and masculine, was the receiving of Block E’s. Girls earned points toward a Block through regular participation in GAA athletics, activities and in recording scores at track and swim meets and basketball games. The boys accumu- lated points by the amount and quality of their participa- tion in sports. Mrs. Lois Hambric sponsored Girls’ Block E, while Mr. Charles Butler and Mr. Joseph King sponsored Boys’ Block E. ey [3 lt ba i. GIRLS’ BLOCK E President Amy Huie shares her plans with her fel- low members. FINDING ENJOYMENT IN a simple Irish folk dance, Girls’ Block E members skip enthusias- tically around the gym floor to a snappy tune. Folk dance was a popular GAA elective with Block E girls. BLOCK E OFFICERS pause from push-ups and practices. FRONT ROW: Larry Mackell and Bill Hiniker. BACK ROW: Terry Miner, Sue Harader, Amy Huie, Kathy Radcliff and Mike McBee. TERRY HAYES AND John Rickman consult each Walsh, and Frank James research the topic to be other on debating plans as Terry White, Mike discussed at the next tournament. MR. SIPP SPEAKS to members of the Speech Club Kathy Leahy, Terry White, Mike Walsh, Terry Neal- as they prepare to compete in a tournament at Enci- on, and John Rickman. nal. Members include: Donna Snyder, Terri Hayes, ii ‘ey Fj, | f MR. JOHNSON AND Dennis Markham anxiously wait for the next move, as Guy Molina and Bob McNeil participate in a chess club game. These members scored high in school tournaments. SPECTATORS FOUND A lot of action in the chess club room at lunch time. Here, in the foreground Dennis Mark- ham is surprised at the skill of his opponent, Guy Molina. In the background, Frank James confidently attempts to take away a chesspiece belonging to Terry Lin, his chal- lenger. Chess and Speech Clubs Gain In New Honors, Sponsors Manipulating words and chessmen, members of the newly formed speech club under the direction of Mr. Anthony Sipp and the chess club with Mr. James Johnson as the new sponsor this year, en- joyed an organized year. Speech club members im- proved their speaking habits and gained confidence while participating in debating and individual speaking contests. Encinal’s debaters placed high in the various meets they attended throughout the year. Chess fanatics composing Encinal’s chess club met every day during 5th and 6th lunches. Perhaps in- spiring their devotion was the fact that skilled chess players could earn points toward a legitimate Block E. In supporting and sharing School clubs, activities, And new ideas, a new dawn Comes to lower classmen. Abdallah, Alya Abriol, Ursula Academia, Guia Akana, Steve Alexander, Roger Allen, James Amy, Gayland Anderson, Arlene Andrae, Chris Araujo, Michele Araujo, Rolando Auldridge, Jim Baldi, Steve Berg, Kathy Bevan, Jim Church, Barbara Codiga, Kris Contaxis, Roberta Copeland, Carrie Corson, Monica Corson, Tex Crigger, Sandy Crismon, Richard Daggett, Janet Blankenship, Joyce Boardman, Tim Bouchillon, Denise Bowman, Barbara Brandt, Diane Bronken, Bob Bullock, Betty Burton, Jerry Bushlow, Paul Cabcabin, Orlando Canalin, Dolores Cannon, Mark Capelli, David Carino, Nabua Chedwick, Tom Juniors Find That Class Work Becomes Juniors excitedly and enthusiastically returned to Encinal last fall to help make their third year a successful and mem- orable one despite some obstacles. By having their council well represented, many successful events were held. Their first event was a cup cake sale held during Halloween, followed by a candy sale, and then a car wash. They also sold suckers and pennants. They sponsored an “Ugliest Couple” contest and pushed to reach the 100 per cent goal in student body card sales. But the most highlighted event of the year was the annual Junior: Prom held late in April. The juniors displayed their spirit during Spirit Week as they backed their class cheerleaders in their rahs and yells. By exhibiting loud and vivacious enthusiasm for spirit week, the juniors earned much respect from the other classes in school. But the events the Junior class held throughout the past year were only examples of what they plan to do for their last and final year at Encinal High School as seniors. ite. eae Fg gly we a Edwards, Eddie Davis, Kenny : Elliot, Karen Davis, Stephen Estigoy, Mateo Davis, St avis, Steve Eubanks, Debbie Davis, Tom Eubanks, James Delmore, Ray Farley, Chet Dillard, Alan Fernandez, David Doty, Ann Fernandez, Nancy Downing, Susan Baie. BOOKS, BOOKS, AND more books fill Cheri V ergez’s arms as she tries, without Duenas, Joseph Success, to reach the first floor of the main oe oe Echols, Jack hall. OB ere ae A Harder and Assignments Become Longer MAKING PLANS FOR the upcoming cup cake sale, candy sale, and other money making projects are the fall Junior class officers Dolores Canalin, treasurer; Barbara Bowman, president; Tex Corson, vice-president; Becki Shultz, secretary, and Lydia Narito, Junior Varsity head cheerleader. Frenchick, Ken Fulgencio, Pam Gaines, Dianne Gallagher, Mike Ganser, Daee Garcia, James Gaskin, Travis Gerhardt, Yvonne Golden, William bi Juniors Sponsor Sponge-throw Booth - During Spirit Week soi Gibson, Sally Grady, Scott Graftas, Charlotte Grahn, Mike Grant, Myralyn Gray, Donna Griffin, Patti Grimsley, Kathi Hallford, Dennis Hammond, Linda Hanna, Chris Hanssen, Dorothy STRIVING FOR A successful Junior Prom, members of the junior class plan early. Shown above is Suzanne Stratton discussing her ideas about the dance decorations while members of her class, Becki Harris, Debbie Harrington, David Hauck, Mark Hayes, Teri Haymon, Forrest Henry, Jerome Herrick, John Heun, Vickie Hicks, Dennis Hillyer, Brad Hobbs, LeeAnn Hodges, Suzie Hoffman, Chris Holsinger, David Hoover, David Huber, Joyce Hunter, Sandy Hutson, Harold Ingram, Lynn Inocencio, Albert Inocencio, Henry Jeffers, Debbie Jennings, Bob Jensen, Lamont Jepsen, Paul Determined Juniors Work to Organize A Successful Prom Johnson, Shela Junck, Margaret Keefer, Robert Kellar, Willis Kennemer, Pat Kiefer, Cathy Knerr, Greg LaHaie, Chris Lambie, Michael Langevin, Mike Larson, Chris Schultz, Greg Knerr, Lydia Narito, Joyce Blankenship, Cindy Ng, Leate, Harold Joan Pederson and Tim Ravey eagerly await their turn to express their views. Lee, Brenda Lee, Susan Lehman, Lucia Liesburg, Mitsuo Littlejohn, Velma Lloyd, Jim Lott, James Low, Marjorie Lucero, Ricky Lucero, Steve Lyons, Dennis Lyons, Diane Manche, Johny Markham, Dennis Martin, Greg Martin, Janet Martinez, Tommy Matson, Bob McCallister, Toni McCarthy, Florence McCoy, Rochester McGinnis, Dave McMinn, Dennis McNeil, Bob Mena, Tina Mims, Reginald Mitchell, Barbara Mitchell, Diane Moholland, Don Molina, Guy Monk, Janice Moore, Dolonda Moore, Juanita Morland, Carolyn Moreno, Priscilla Muluaney, Maureen Mulligan, Frank Narito, Lydia Nelson, George Neyra, Anna Ng, Cynthia Ommundsen, Louise Ortiz, Armida Panietz, Kristine Parker, Larry Patterson, Judy Paul, Lois Pedersen, Joan Penner, Joann Perez, Anthony Perre, Rebecca Pieczonka, Heidi Poblette, Irlinda Porter, Chery] Potter, Kathy Price, Don Quesada, Ricky Ravey, Tim Rasmussen, Bruce Rauh, Robert Rickman, Lucy Rico, Evelyn Riese, Marcy Rivera, Ronnie Roland, Robert Rosa, Denise Rosenthal, Willie Sablan, Julie Sabo, Richard Salinas, Sarah Salss, Jesse Santos, Debbie Schultz, Becki Scott, John Scott, Pat Shackleford, Mary Shanafelt, Jim Sherman, Steve Silva, Joyce Skarr, Butch Smith, Robbyn Snyder, Donna Souza, Linda Spears, Anthony Speer, Charles Spitznagel, Lynne Springer, Debbie Stahl, Marie Stile, Mike Storms, Margaret Storteeky, Steve Stratton, Suzanne Sund, Jennifer Swan, Mike Sweet, Wendy Tabor, Chris Tarkington, Linda Taylor, Wanda Taylor, Wesley Thoss, Pamela Tramble, Pat Uballe, Michael Vallerga, Jackie Van Schaick, Paula Vergez, Cherie Von Ah, Paula Vorda, Mary Walker, Wilma TAKING A BREAK from one of their morning meetings are the junior class spring officers Joyce Blankenship, treasurer; Barbara Bowman, secretary; Paula Von Ah, vice-president, and Brad Hillyer, president. Missing from the picture is Monica Corson, cheerleader. Walter, Sherry Wayne, Larry Wiggins, Paul Welinoff, Georgianna Williams, Robin Williamson, Mark Wolter, David Wong, Judy Woodard, Reginald Woodhouse, Lynn Wu, Joanne Yeh, Tom Biology Proved to be Educational and Fun For the Class of ’70 The sophomores, no longer the youngest class of Encinal High, fulfilled their aim to gain more money for their treas- ury and to display their spirit by having numerous successful events in which many class members participated. They held a cup cake sale, had a car wash, sold a variety of deli- cious candies, printed class cards, and attempted to have high student body card sales. ”� “Reflections,” the title of the sophomores’ annual Soph- Hop, displayed sophomore talents as they endeavored to host a dance that would be remembered. They overtly ex- posed zest and zeal during Spirit Week. These activities were possible because of hard work, accompanied by imag- inative ideas and well planned advertisements. But these activities did not keep the Class of ’70 from their homework and class work, as they started planning for their junior year. MEMBERS OF A Biology class watch intensively as Beverlee Ange examines the frog she prepares to dissect. Abiva, Ed Akana, Claude Alegado, Dean Allen, Cathy Allen, Peter Allen, Sheri Ange, Beverlee Antonali, Debbie Apostolo, Dolores Arrivla, Mike Askew, Mike Atkinson, Jeff Baca, Anthony Bagwell, Mary Bailey, Brenda Barrett, Wayne Beasecker, Melsande Bell, Connie Benedetto, Nicky Bernardo, Roxanne Best, Robert Bevil, Theresa Biddlecome, Linda Bloc, Florinda Bishop, Andrea Blea, Elizabeth Bolanos, Richard Bolen, Leo Bopp, Charles Bradley, Genia Brady, Donal Branson, Ed Breen, Roy Breiten, Duane Brocious, Albert Brown, Jimmy Bullock, Marvin Bullock, Yvette Burger, Audrey Byme, Roy Burns, Janet Byrns, Zee Zee Caraney, Joyce Carapellotti, Karl Cardini, Ricky Castagnola, Colleen Chastain, David Christen, Steve Codiga, Kathy Conroy, Nanci Court, Michael Courtney, Frances Crosby, Cherryl Crosby, Bob Davis, Dave Davis, Donald Dean, Virginia De Carlo, Jack Delmore, Thomas Dermont, Joseph de Rover, Bob Dickson, Barbara Dillion, Mary Drake, Shirley Dressman, Karen Duchainey, Frank Dykstra, Karen Edge, David Eggett, Andy Fenstermaker, Rick Ferguston, Brenda Driver’s Ed Requires Work and Effort ROY BREEN AND Leo Merriam eagerly fill out their School for the first time as Sophomores, while other stu- registration forms in the office as they enter Encinal High dents visit before class begins. Giorgi, Della Golden, Michele Goode, Deborah Gray, Roy Guyton, Jimmie Graham, Leslie Haberman, Vivian Haisten, Jeff Hamilton, Macel Hannon, Beth Hanson, Herbert Harader, Karen Harrington, Scott Harris, Sharon Haune, Eugene Hawkins, Elizabeth Haymon, Lavon Helling, Robert Herdon, Richard Hicks, Deborah Hightower, Marcia Hilton, Connie Hinton, Robert Horton, Walt Fiszczuk, Francine Ford, Calvin Foster, Jeff Freitas, Phil Fuller, Robert Ganser, Dale Galyean, Christopher Garcia, Patricia Garner, Edward Gerundo, Roger Gibson, Bernie Gilbo, Lori “AL amcad Scuoul — 4 . Ks . a4 a Ae SP it Wd hy HOPING TO PROMOTE more spirit, the sophomore class of °70 has added something new to their spring yelling squad—boy assistant cheerleaders. They are Rick Fenstermaker, Scott Stratton, and Tom Smyer. Kathy Ravey was head cheerleader for the sophomore class. Houle, Edward Hughes, Robert Huntoon, Ellen James, Lillie Jarin, Margarita Jefferson, Janette Jennings, Harold Jensen, Violet Jenson, Bruce Jepson, Robert Jermstad, Ronald Jew, Kevin Johnsen, Ellen Johnson, Dorothy Johnston, Ruby Jourke, John King, Alica King, Leslie Krauldand, Frank Kuluhiwa, Violet Lang, Jonathan Lauzon, Rickey LeBorgne, Brenda Lee, Linda Lewis, Brenda Lewis, Johnny Lewis, Ronald Lochielear, George Longoria, Terry Louy, Linda Lucas, Marci Lucero, Anthony Soph-Hop, “Reflections”, Held in January GLANCING OVER THE profits received from a recent car wash and a cup cake sale are the Sophomore class fall officers: Shirley Drake, treasurer; Jonathan Lang, president; Della Giorgi, class cheerleader; and Terry Longoria, vice-president. Missing from the picture is Karen Dykstra, secretary. Lum, Allen Lyons, Linda Lyons, Maurice Manche, Gary Manfre, Lucia Marceline, Becky Mariani, Mark Martinez, Annetta Mason, Lee Matheson, Sharon Mc Allister, Debbie Mc Clain, Barbara McCoy, Debbie Mc Crea, Vicky Mc Daniel, Michael Mc Eachern, Dan Mc Eachern, Phil Meiers, Sherry Merriam, Leo Mertzig, Marguerite Middleton, Debbie Miller, Ken Miniard, Paul Moeller, Billy Moger, Roy Moore, Robert Myers, Joyce Nauman, Karl Nealow, Laurie Nichols, Gail Nicholson, Debbie Nienges, Karen Nunes, Jo Ann Oani, Ofelia Overfield, Cheryl Pacini, Larry Parent, Dave Parsons, Wanda Payne, Ricky Peacock, Earl Penner, John Perre, Leon Perry, Steve Peters, Joseph Petrick, Diane Pickup, James Plymate, Debbie Potter, David Car Wash Pumphrey, Mike Quesada, Daniel Quezada, Joyce Ranker, Janet Ravey, Kathy Raynor, David Reed, Richard Reynolds, Bill Rivera, Jean Roach, Denise Robinson, Deena Rogers, Paula Rombs, Sigfried Russell, Marcia Rutan, Michael Ryan, Matt Sablan, Francisco Salas, Mary Sanders, Regina Sands; Debra Sandoval, Fernanda San Nicolas, Jeni Santos, Michael Sause, Paula Schaefer, Ron Schutt, Debbie Sevigny, Robert Shoffner, Claude Simmons, Rick Smith, David Smith, Vickie Smyer, Tom Soto, Mauro Spitznagel, David Stark, Sam Stratton, Scott Sue, Ken Swagen, Ken Syverson, Greg Tal, Ronald Tarkington, Debbie Taylor, Steven Taylor, Susan Thaxton, Debbie Thomas, William Thompson, Claude Torres, Matias Toutjian, Dianne Truitt, Carol Tucker, Rodney Turner, Perry Tyler, Tom Vance, Robert Vega, Albert Vigil, Rick Vorda, Tim Vrantos, Sandra Wade, Mical Walls, James Wasson, Joel Wayne, Gary Weatherton,Martha Weaver, Jay Weis, Don Wideman, Dolly Wolter, Mark Wong, Kenneth Wright, Merilyn Wycoff, Jackie Young, Priscilla Fernandez, Maria Finnell, Nina RELAXING ON THE lawn before attending a class council meeting are the sophomore class spring officers Kathy Ravey, cheerleader; Becky Marceline, vice-president ; Nancy Con- roy, secretary, and Shirley Drake, treasurer. Not shown is Jo Ann Nunes who was presi- dent of the class. Cadua, Frank Canalin, Leavy Cannon, Karen Carter, Barbara Casali, Wendy Castro, Priscilla Chambers, Freddy Chastain, Danny Chavez, Terry Chelucci, Linda Clark, Debbie Close, Paul Collins, Angela Coulston, Dan Count, Billy Abraham, Jim Alves, Monica Andrae, Nancy Anderson, Donna Anno, Marilyn Ayers, Bornell Bacom, Marsha Baculpo, Lerek Bagwell, Larry Bair, Nick Barnes, Joette Barrett, Geralyn Bass, Teresa Bennett, Brooks Benson, Georgia Bentzley, Harold Bernardini, Joyce Bernardino, Amor Betzel, Anne Blair, Kathy Blalock, Angela Blea, Howard Bolanos, Anne Maria Bowes, Dana Brandes, Suzanne Brandon, David Breiten, Ronnie Brimberry, Tim Briley, Martin Brousseau, Boyd Bullis, Alice Buttacavoli, Paul Class of 71 Learns of High School Life Bewildered, confused, and frightened, the fresh- men started high school with orientation. This procedure attempted to acquaint the newcomers with Encinal, its curriculum and activities. The Class of ’71 demonstrated school spirit through their participation in yells at assemblies and Frosh-Soph games. They held the highest percentage in the school for student body card sales. The freshmen held a cup cake sale, a candy sale, and a car wash in order to raise money for their class treasury. This had been a year for starting successful ac- tivities, adapting to a new phase of life in high school, and making friends. In the years to come, with the help of their sponsor, Mr. King, they hope to contribute to several school traditions and enjoy organizing several successful events before graduating in 1971. 3 eat e ania! onde tes TALKING OVER THEIR responsibilities as Freshman fall officers are Linda Chelucci, frosh cheerleader; Linda Sato, treasurer; Ann Betzel, secretary; Leavy Canalin, vice-president, and Priscilla Castro, president. Craig, Paula Crosby, Laura Crouse, Iris Dagdagan, Delia Dalisay, Lucille Davis, Cindy Davis, Richard Davidson, Becky Dill, George Dorsey, Jerome Dos Santos, Bob Dos Santos, John Dreesman, Sandra Duchaney, Carol Duran, Lucille Duplessie, Janet Deyan, Mollie Edwards, Pam Fasso, Janet Faulkner, Kristen Felker, Jack Felker, Stephanie Fernandez, Jackie Filer, Chris Fiszczuk, Patricia Fluke, Kathy Fong, Linda Fong, Lurline Ford, Bobby Ford, Vickie Fortes, Elizabeth Francis, Jane Francis, Jean Fulgencio, Zenaida Gaines, Karen Gaither, Ben Gates, Ruthie Garcia, Juanita Gallegos, Bob Galyean, Patrick Gamba, Kathy Gannon, Gail Gilmore, Rickey Godsey, Dean Goede, James Goltz, Karen Goach, Alan Grant, Gloria Green, Dennis Greer, Ann Grimes, Karen Groves, Ronnie Growl, Brad Guy, Mary Haines, Kent Hale, Bryan Harris, Roger Haymon, Linda Headly, Ellen Hemmer, Debbie Hillyer, Cameron Hiner, Linda Hitson, Janet Holland, Helen Hollingsworth, Judy Holt, John Hooser, Vanessa Howard, Dana Howell, Lee Hoyt, Donald Huie, Audrey WHEN FRESHMEN COME to Encinal High School they sometimes Such is the case when freshmen Terry Radcliff, Sandy Panietz, John main hall stairs between classes. Hunter, Cathy Hurley, Sally Hutchings, Steven James, Janet Jeffers, Janice Jensen, John Johnson, Jeff Johnson, Reginald Jones, Dottie Jorgensen, David Judd, Charleyne Jurgenson, Jeff Kellar, Cindy Kelley, Jo Kempster, Chris Key, Idwin Kloppenburg, Linda Kovach, Deborah Krypter, Barbara Lapage, Bill Laudenschlager, Gretchen Leahy, Susan Lee, Dale Lehman, Roger Lewis, Debravon Lewis, Karen Lim, Danny Lindsay, Karen Littlejohn, Esponila Lukas, Karen Lundgren, Randy Lyons, Sheryl Macasieb, Ron MacDonald, Sandi Machen, Gayle Machen, Michael Maes, Kathy Mahoey, Doug Maney, Darryl Manhard, Scott Manro, Mike Marchello, Mike Marek, Donna Mares, Bernard Marr, Dan Marsden, Denise have a difficult time figuring out where they are to go during what period. Martinez, Cynthia Speer, Lani Smith, Charlie Rawlinson and Cindy Martinez meet on the McDaniel, Leonard McDaniel, Pamela McKenna, Patty McMinn, Pat Mena, Ramona Meno, Alfred Meno, Bob Miller, Richerd Mills, Shelia Milne, Douglas Moerdyk, Steven Mohr, Ellen Pape, Mary Parker, Robbie Parker, Sue Parsons, Jack Patterson, Debby Paulsen, Pam Pedersen, Ann Pendergrass, Paul Pieroni, Doaald Poblete, Evangeline Ponce, Manuel Porter, Cathy Porttoff, Connie Presley, Donna Quesada, Paul Radcliffe, Terry Rasmussen, Walter Rawlinson, Charlie Reed, Barbara Rice, Jonathan Rickman, David Riley, Paul Robles, Margo Rombs, Andre Rosenthal, Cynthia Sabo, Kenneth Sakowicz, Carl Salas, Shris Salinas, Edward Saporito, Donald Sato, Linda Scheffer, Audree Schievevbeck, Tom Shultz, Jeneine Shultz, Russel Sena, Linda Senna, Lily Simpson, Richard Sisk, Charles Smith, James Monts, Bob Morales, Eddie Moreno, Rene Moss, Bob Moyer, Lawrence Mrozik, Richard Murphy, Tom Myers, Janyce Narito, Jimmy Nelson, Paul Nowling, Pat Nye, William Ordeman, Erik Ordeman, Erwin Orlando, Debbie Ormes, Tom Oranos, Evelyn Owens, Ron Palecki, Eugene Panietz, Sandy MIKE MARCHELLO EAGERLY talks over the telephone while an im- patient bystander awaits his turn. Smith, Lani Snider, John Snyder, Kyna Soule, Dennis Speer, John Stanton, Dick Stevens, Lenita Stewart, Marcia Stone, David Swan, George Temming, Mary Thacher, Cindy Thompson, Guy Tilton, Robert Traylor, Linda Tuazon, Raul Tuggay, Johnny Tuthill, James Urquides, Sue Vance, Michael Walker, Bob Walker, Vermom Wallace, Sue Tackett, Richard Wallace, Michael Tellardin, Steve FRESHMAN CLASS SPRING officers joke around one of Encinal’s swimming pools after accomplishing a_ successful term. They are Brooks Bennett, treasurer; Ellen Mohr, secre- tary; John Dos Santos, president; Marcia Stewart, head cheer- leader, and Bob Dos Santos who was president. Walters, Jackie Walthall, Jim Wasserman, Jone Weis, Elaine Wheeler, Linda Whitmarsh, Kay Whittington, Earl Whyte, Maria Wideman, Dinah Williams, Phyllis Williams, Rudolph Williamson, Harry Williamson, Robert Wing, Allen Wooten, Walter Wright, Bill Wykniet, Jane Yandell, June Yee, Wanda SENIOR INDEX Abella, Steven--Key Club. Angelo, Steven--Var. Wrestling, Block ‘E’, Merit Award in Art. Bacalpo, Laura--GA, GAA, Pep Club, Block ‘E’, Stud. Coun. Rep. Bagwell, Dennis--Honor Roll, Var. Track, Var. Wrestling. Banks, Kathi--GA, GAA, Stud. Coun. Rep., Pep Club, Powder Puff F tbl. Barrett, Becky--GA, GAA, Pep Club, Asst. Class Cheerleader. Beer, Steve--Sr. Play Stud, Director, CSF, Block ‘E’, Key Club Sec., Vice-Pres., All-School Play, HORIZON Academic, Seniors. Belluomini, Umberto--S panish Club, Band. Blalock, Linda--Christmas Program. Brandes, Karl--Var. Ftbl., Var. Track, Var. Bsktbl., Var. Cross- Country. Brandt, Pat--Var. Swimming, Var. Bsktbl., Block ‘E’. Bridgeman, Tina--Flag Twirler, Pep Club. Brizendine, Janey--GAA, H OR I- ZON _ Advertising, Sr. Class Coun., ‘S’ Club, Jr. Class Cheer- Idr., Ftbl. Queen Attendant. Brown, Joanne--CSF, GAA, Latin Club, French Club, Stud, Coun. Rep., Block ‘E’. Busse, Steve--Var. Golf, Jr. Var. Ftbl., Jr. Var. Wrestling. Cadua, Ernie--Model U.N. Castro, Barbara--GA, Honor Roll, Red Cross Club. Chalip, Larry--CSF, BOC, Model U.N., Sr. Play, Var. Swimming, ECHO Editor. Chapman, Don--BOC, Chess Club. Chase, Myra--‘S’ Club, Chi Mu, Stage Band, GA, GAA, Madri- gals. Clayson, Danny--Sr. Class Coun., Var. Bsbl., Stud. Coun. Rep., BOC Chief Councilor. Chinn, Pam--Head Pom-Pon Girl, ASEHS Asst., Head Cheerldr., Jr. Class Pres., Soph. Class Sec., Frosh. Class Sec. Coleman, Nolan Jr.--Jr. Var. Bsktbl. Contaxis, Anna--GA, Pep Club, Jr. Prom Comm. Corpuz, Elizabeth--Block ‘E’, Chi Mu, GAA, Orchestra, CSF. ASEHS Asst. Cheeerldr. Cruz, Maria--GA, Modern Dance. Cruz, Richard--Jr. Var. Ftbl., Wrestling Var. Davidian, Lynn--GAA, Pom-P on Girl, Pep Club, Block ‘E’, Stud. Fac. Comm., HORIZON Or- ganizations, Campus Delmore, Sarah--GAA Pres., Sr. Play, Sr. Class Vice-Pres., Sr Class Asst. Cheerldr., Sigma Ep- silon, Honor Roll. Distefano, Linda--GA, BOC, Hon- or Roll, Christmas Program. Donohoo, Jo--Pep Club, Madrigals, Encinettes, BOC, Sr. Play, GA. Dos Santos, Mary--BOC, ‘S’ Club, All-School Play, GAA Parlia- mentarian, Sr. Class Sec., Jr. Class Sec. Duenas, Vince--Jr. Var. Bsktbl Choir. Dumont, Denise--FHA, ‘S’ Club, Sr. Ball Comm., Stud. Coun. Rep. Estes, Craig--Var. Bsbl., CSF, Key Club, BOC, Block ‘E’, Latin Club. Felker, Chris--M aj orette, GA, Christmas Program, Spanish Club, Pep Club Sec., Powder Puff Ftbl. Fernandez, Richard--Var. Ftbl., Var. Bsktbl., Var. Bsbl. Finnell, Linda--Pep Club, GAA, Block ‘E’, Stud. Coun. Rep., GA. Foster, Darline--‘S’ Club, BOC, GAA, Spanish Club, Model U.N., HORIZON photographer Ganser, Chris--French Club, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Stud. Coun. Rep., Jr. Class Sec., Jr. Achieve- ment. Garber, Liz--CSF, BOC, GAA, Treas., Soph. Class Treas., EHS Publicity Director, Block ‘E’. George, Tony--Key Club, Jr. Var. Bsktbl. Gomez, Rick--Frosh. Track, Var. Ftbl., Var. Wrestling. Grimsley, Linda--Flag Twirler, Let- ter Girl. Gumpert, Frank--ASEHS Pres., Chi Mu, CSF Vice-Pres., Key Club, Block ‘RF’, Stud. Fac. Comm. Chairman. Guy, Betty--GA, FHA, Pep Club, Chorus. Guyton, Karen--ASEHS Asst. Cheerldr, Stud. Coun. Rep., Powder Puff Ftbl. BOC, Pep Club. Haberman, Robert--Var. Cross- Country, Var. Track, All-School - Play, Stud. Fac. Comm. Harader, Sue--GAA, HORIZON Campus, Organizations, ASEHS Head Cheerldr., Stud. Coun. Rep., Block ‘E’, Powder Puff Ftbl. Higgins, Renee--Pom Pon Girl, Swimming Team, French Club, BOC, GAA, GA. Hilao, Miguel--Var. Bsbl., Var. Track. Hollingsworth, Bedetta--Ftbl. Que- en Attendant, GA, Sr. Asst, Che- erldr. Holt, William--Sr. Play, All-Schooi Play, BOC, Pep Club, Red Cross, Stud. Coun. Rep. Hing, Steve--CSF, Sigma Epsilon. Hiniker, Bill--Var. Ftbl., Var. Track, Key Club, Treas., Block ‘E’, Honor Roll, BOC. Hocking, Bruce--CSF. Hollis, Dave--Var. Bsbl., Var. Ftbl., Block ‘E’, Powder Puff Coach, Stud. Coun. Rep., Jr. Class Coun. Rep. Huie, Amy--CSF Treas., Sec., Mer- it Award in English, Latin Club, GAA Awards Sec., Stud. Coun. Rep., Block ‘E’, Pres. Humes, Mike--Soph. F tbl. James, John--ASEHS Vice-P res., Var. Wrestling, Honor Roll, Jr. Var. Track, Block ‘E’. Jones, Diane--Sigma Epsilon, ‘S’ Club Treas., Chi Mu, GAA, Swimming Team, Block ‘E’. Judd, Craig--Jr. Var. Bsktbl., Var. Track, Honor Roll. James, Harold--Speech Club, All- School Play, Sr. Play, Stud. Coun. Rep, Sr. Class C oun. Christmas Program. Kasdorf, Charlene--Pom-Pon Girl, Stud, Coun. Rep., CSF, Chi Mu, GAA, Encinettes. Keenan, Tim--Key Club Sec., Vice- Pres., Latin Club, Var. Swim- ming, Sr. Class Coun., Stud. Coun. Rep. Kiernan, Peggy--GA. Kirkland, Larry--Key Club Pres., Soph. Class Pres., Vice-Pres., Sr. Play, All-School Play, Var. Swimming. Kow, Robin--Var. Track, Var. Cross-Country, Block ‘E’, Stud. Coun. Rep., Honor Roll. Kronsbein, Jutta--A. F. S. Student, M odel U.N:, GAA, ‘S’ Club, CSF, Sr. Class Sec. La Flam, Vickie--Sigma Epsilon, CSF, GAA, BOC, GA, Jr. Class Coun. Lander, M ark--Var. Wrestling, Var. Football. La Haie, Sharon--Honor Roll, Stud. Coun. Rep., ASEHS Asst. Cheer- ldr., Encinettes, Ensemble, F tbl. Queen Attendant. Lim, Terry--Chess Club, HORI- ZON Advertising. Lowman, Lynne--S ig ma Epsilon, GA, Honor Roll, Powder Puff F tbl. Lopez, Theresa--Soph. Class Cheer- Idr., Stud. Coun. Rep., Jr. Prom Comm., Soph-Hop Comm. Luscher, Linda--GAA, GA, Pep Club, French Club, Christmas Program. McBee, Mike--Var- Ftbl., Block ‘E’, Var. Bsktbl., Frosh. Pres., Honor Roll, Key Club. McCullough--ASEHS Asst. Cheer- ldr., Ftbl. Queen Attendant, Powder Puff Ftbl., Sr. Class Asst. Cheerldr. McDaniel, Pat--V ar. Wrestling, Var. Track, Var. Ftbl., Block ‘E’, BOC, Key Club. McKenna, Penny--Pep Club, Pow- der Puff Ftbl., GA, Stud. Coun. Rep., Christmas Program. McNeil--Var. Wrestling. McKnight, Rose--BOC Sec., CSF, GAA Parliamentarian, Block ‘E’, ‘S’ Club, HORIZON Editor-in- Chief. McLaughlin, Karin--Jr. Class Asst. Cheerldr., Pep Club, Stud. Coun. Rep., CSF, GAA, HORIZON Academic. Mackell, Larry--Var. Ftbl., Var. Bsbl., Block ‘E’, Key Club. Mah, Jeanne--Sigma Epsilen, GAA, Latin Club, Honor Roll. Mahoney, Keith--Var. Cross-Coun- try, Jr. Var. Bsktbl, Jr. Var. Bsbl., Block ‘E’, Pep Band, Sr. Class Coun. Martin, Scott--Var. Tennis, Latin Club, Chess Club. Mast, Walter--Var. Cross-Country, Var. Track, Pep Band. Matheson, Linda--Pep Club, GA, FHA, Honor Roll. Mertzig, Bob--Pep Club. Middlecamp, Royce--GAA, BOC, French Club, Sigma Epsilon, Block ‘E’, Swimming Team. Mihok, Sue--G AA, GA, Stud. Coun. Rep., Sr. Class Asst. Cheerldr., Soph- Hop Comm. Miller, Paula--Encinettes, Choir. Miner, Terry--Var. Track, Var. Wrestling, Var. Cross-Country, BOC, Chi Mu Pres., Stud. Coun. Rep. Mitchell, Mary Anne--Pep Club, Encinettes, GA. FHA, Red Cross, Sr. Play. Montgomery, David--Var. Ftbl., Var. Bsktbl., Var. Golf, Block ‘E’, All-School Play, BOC. Moore, Dan--Band, Var. Track, Var. Cross-Country, R.O.T.C. All-School Play. Moreno, Sam--R.O.T.C. Nason, Greg--Latin Club. Nichols, David--Bsktbl. Mgr., Stage Crew Manager. Norman, Clara--GA, BOC, GAA, Stud. Coun. Rep. Orem, David--Var. Bsktbl., Var. Cross-Country, Key Club, Chi Mu, BOC, Stud. Fac. Comm. Owyang, Terrance--Key Club, CSF, Var. Bsbl., Var. Bsktbl. Palmer, Michele--Stud. Coun. Rep., Pep Club, ‘S’ Club Treas., BOC, Sr. Play, Jr. Class Coun. Perrault, La Drena--GA, Pep Club, Christmas Program. Phillips, Deborah--Pep Club, Jr. Achievement. Pieroni, Roseanna--GAA, GA, Pep Club, Sr. Class Treas., Jr. Class Cheerldr., Stud. Coun. Rep. Pinkston, Jutta--Sigma Epsilon, Vice-Pres. Purbeck, Dave--Key Club, Spanish Club, Sigma Epsilon, Swimming Team. Quesada, Bob--Var. Ftbl., Var. Bsktbl., Stud. Coun. Rep., Block ‘E’, Golf. Radcliff, Kathie--FHA Pres., ‘S’ Club Sec., GAA Vice-Pres., Block ‘E’, Jr. Merit Award in Home Economics. Ranard, Toni--Pom-Pon Girl, Jr. Prom Queen Attendant, Ftbl. Queen Attendant, Pep Club, Stud. Coun. Rep. Rasmussen, Mary--ASEHS Asst. Cheerldr., GAA Songldr., Latin Club, Block ‘E’, Sigma Epsilon. Rex, Mary--GA. Rickman, John--Speech Club. Rico, Louis--Var. Track, Jr. Var. Ftbl. Roach, Kathy--BOC, GAA, Swim- ming Team, Sigma Epsilon, Jr. Class Coun. Rodgers, Candy--Sig ma Epsilon, Latin Club, Madrigals, GAA, CSF, Block ‘E’. Rodriguez, Bob--Soph-Frosh Bsktbl., Golf. Russell, Kathy--GA. me Ryan, Pat--Latin Club, Block ‘E’, Var. Tennis, Var. Ftbl., Key Club, Jr. Merit Award in Indus- trial Arts. Sablan, Andres--Jr. Var. Bsbl., Var. Wrestling, Jr. Var Cross-Coun- try, Frosh Bsbl., BOC. Sandahl, Rick--Var. Bsbl. BOC. Sheffield, John--Var. Track. Solis, Ted--Var. Track, Var. Ftbl., ROTC., Rifle Team, Drill Team, Block ‘E’. Stringer, Linda--Jr. Merit Award in P.E., CSF, Red Cross, BOC Chief Councilor, Speech Club, Swimming Team. Sue, Sharon--Sr. Class Vice-Pres., ASEHS Head Pom-Pon Girl, Ftbl. Queen Attendant, Jr. Prom Queen, French Club Vice-Pres. Suzuki, Bob--Var. Cross-Country, Var. Wrestling, Var. Bsbl., Mer- it Award in P.E. Sypowicz, Ann--Swimming Team, Pep Club, Red Cross, GA. Tackett, Jim--Stud, Coun. Rep., Sr. Class Coun., Var. Tennis, French Club, Speech Club. Taylor, Nina--Model U.N., Stud Coun. Rep., French Club, Jr Class Asst. Cheerldr., HORI ZON Advertising. Tilton, Linda--Powder Puff Ftbl.. GAA, Sr. Class Cheerldr. Toutjian, Donna--ASEHS Sec., CFS Treas., Sec:, Latin Club Pres., Stud. Fac. Comm. Chair- man, ‘S’ Club Jr. and Sr. Co- ordinator, Soph. Vice-Pres. Thomas, June--GAA. Turner, Pat--GAA, Block ‘E’ CSF, Spanish Club, ECHO Staff, Sig- ma Epsilon Vice-Pres. Turnes, Marjorie--GAA Sec., BOC, Pep Club, Language Club, Block ‘E’ HORIZON Government. Tremain, Vickie--French Club, Pep Club, BOC, GAA Treas. Thaxton, Jack--Var. Ftbl., Block Ee Twitchell, Kathy--Encinettes, FHA Vice-Pres., ‘S’ Club Pres., Chi Mu Treas., All-School Play, HORIZON Staff. Valencia, Dave--Honor Roll. Vitucci, Roseann--GAA, Pep Club. Walser, Bill--Chi Mu Sec., Vice- Pres., Key Club, All-School Play, Sr. Play, Golf, Honor Roll. Werson, Jan--Sigma Epsilon, Var. Golf, Var. Bsbl., Key Club, CSF. White, Terry--GAA, ASEHS Sec., CSF, Speech Club, Stud, Fac. Comm. Wilson, Barbara--Spanish Club, GA. Wilson, Mike--Var. Wrestling. Wolf, Barbara--Encinettes, G A’A, Red Cross, BOC, Stud, Coun. Rep., Jr. Prom Comm. Wong, Dennis--Stud, Coun. Rep., Var. Tennis, Var. Wrestling, Sr. Class Pres., Block ‘E’, Sr. Class Coun. Wright, Ann--Powder Puff F tbl. Wright, James--Wing Tips Club. Yee, Cathy--Honor Roll, GA. York, Al--Choir. Young, Linda--Sigma Epsilon, Red Cross, GA, GAA. BOYS’ INDEX Abiva, Edgar A. 140 Abraham, James Gregory 146 Akana, Stephen Jay 64, 134, 140 Alegado, Dean T. 140 Alexander, Roger Keith 72, 134 Allen, James Conrad 134 Allen, Peter William 140 Amy, Gayland Drake 11 1, 134 Andrae, Chris 134 Angelo, Steven Louis 20, 73, 74, 128 Araujo, Rolando 73, 134 Arriola, Daniel Ernest 140 Askew, Charles Michael 140 Athinson, Jeffrey Martin 140 een aise Michael 87, 89, 134 Ayers, Burnell Leonard 146 Baca, Anthony Kurt 140 Baculpo, Lerek Lane 146 Bagwell, Dennis L. 20 Bagwell, Lawrence Wayne 146 Bair, Nicolas Kent 67, 72, 146 Baldi, Stephen Arthur 134 Barnard, John Edmond 20 Beer, Steven Bradley 21, 42, 48, 50, 51, 76, 94, 114, 115 Bell, Michael Edward 21 Bell, Thomas Albert 17 Belluomini, Umberto 21 Benedetto, Nicky 140 Bentzley, Harold E. 146 Bernardino, Amer 127, 146 Best, Robert 140 Bevan, James Roy 134 Bisi, Roy Fred 73, 111 Blea, Howard Joseph 67, 109, 146 Boardman, Timothy Coward 134 Bolanos, Richard 140 Bolen, Leo Anthony 140 Bopp, Charles Frederick 140 Bowes, Norman Howard 21 Brady, Donal L. 140 Brandes, Karl Grant 68, 21, 69 Brandon, David Dwight 146 Brandt, Pat Thomas 21, 71, 76, 111, 128 Branson, Edward Uno 140 Branson, Frederick Philip 21 Breen, Roy Eugene 72, 141 Breiten, Duane Michael 141 Breiten, Ronnie Lee 146 Brewer, Mario Louis 21 Briley, Martin Wayne 146 Brimberry, Philip James 146 Brocious, Albert Russell 141 Bronken, Robert Norman 134 Brousseau, Albert Boyd 146 Brown, James Allan 141 Bullock, John 22 Bullock, Marvin 67, 141 Burton, Gerald Lee 134 Bushlow, Paul Gordon 134 Busse, Steven Mark 22 Buttacavoli, Paul David 146 Byrne, Rory Robert 67, 141 Cabcabin, Orlando 78, 64, 134 Cadua, Frank Fleming 72, 146 Cadua, Ernest Vincent 121 Canalin, Leavy 146, 147 Callahan, Donald Edward 72 Cannon, Mark Steven 134 Capelli, David Walter 134 Carapellotti, Kar] Bruce 141 Cardini, Richard Bruce 141 Chalip, Laurence Hilmond 22, 41, 50, 89, 117, 121, 124 Chambers, Fred John 146 Chapman, Donald Edward 22 Chastain, Daniel John 146 Chastain, Davie Raymond 67, 73, 141 Chavez, Terry Dale 146 Chedwick, Thomas Reese 88, 134 Christen, Stephen James 141 Clayson, Danny Grant 22, 88, 89 Close, Paul Gregory 146 Coleman, Nolan Jr. 22, 90 Corpus, Jesus A. 23, 51, 117, 121 Corson, Stephen Tenant 64, 73, 74, 80, 86, 87, 90, 115, 122, 126, 128, 134, 135 Coulston, Dan 146 Court, Michale A. 141 Court, William (Billy) 146 Coyne, Robert Lee 67, 141 Crawford, Michael Duane 23 Crimson, Richard David 141 Crouse, Albert J. 23 Cruz, Richard 23, 73, 74, 75 Davis, David Randolph 141 Davis, Donald 141 Davis, Edward William 23 Davis, Kenny Ray 111, 135 Davis, Richard Allen 147 Davis, Stephen Charles 109, 135 Davis, Thomas LeRoy 111, 135 DeCarlo, Jack 141 DeLaRosa, Gilbert 23 Delmore, Raymond Francis 71, 88, 89,115, 135 Delmore, Thomas Anthony 141 Dermont, Joseph Stephen 141 deRover, Robert Leonard 141 DeVoy, John Syer 110, 111 Dill, George Wendel 147 Dillard, Alan Lynn 135 Doom, Joseph Wilson 23 Dorsey, Jerome Lee 147 Dos Santos, John 69, 118, 147, 151 Dos Santos, Robert 69, 147, 151 Duchainey, Frank Phillip 141 Duenas, Joseph John 135 Duenas, Joseph Vincent 26 Echols, Jack Dale 135 Edge, David Leon 141 Edwards, Eddie 135 Eggett, Andrew Sidney 141 Estes, Norman Craig 26, 78, 88, 89, 115; 17128 Estigoy, Mateo Lipatique 135 Eubanks, James Allen 135 Farley, Chester James 135 Fenstermaker, Rick Alan 70, 70, 141 Felker, John Paul 147 Fernandez, David 135 Fernandez, Richard Michael 78, 18, 26, 43, 48, 65 Fisher, Bernard Edward Filer, Chris 147 Flaherty, Michael Philip 26 Flynn, Larry LeRoy 26 Ford, Bobby Ray 147 Ford, Calvin 142 Ford, Royce Junior 56, 64, 70, 71, 76, 135 Foster, Jeffrey Clerke 142 Freitas, Phillip Ernest 142 Frenchick, Kenneth Douglas 135 Fuller, Robert Michael 67, 142 Gaither, Benjamin Clinton 147 Gallagher, Mike 135 Gallegos, James Robe rt 147 Galyean, Christopher Loyd 142 Galyean, Patrick O’Roke 87, 147 Ganser, Dale Warren 142 Ganser, David Eugene 68, 69, 135 Garcia, James Carreon 135 Garner, Edward Charles 142 Gaskin, Travis Wakefield 135 Gerundo, Roger Carl 73, 142 Gibson, Bernie George 142 Gilmore, Clarence Hugh 109, 147 Gilmore, Ricky 147 Godsey, Dean Carlton 147 Goede, James 148 Golden, William Edward 128, 135 Gomez, Ricardo Ernesto 26 Gooch, Alan Lee 109, 148 Grady, Scott 136 Grahn, Michael Phillip 136 Gray, Roy 142 Green, Dennis James 148 Groves, Ronald Lester 148 Growl, Bradley Stephen 148 Guyton, Jimmie Joseph 67, 142 Gumpert, Franklin George 27, 41, 42, 86, 87, 90, 115, 120, 125, 128 Haberman, Robert Wendell 27, 51 Haines, Kent Marvin 67, 148 Haisten, Jeffery Lynn 142 Hale, Bryan Dean 148 Hale, Howard Thomas 27 ” |= RRS foe, TN hy Hallford, Dennis Wayne 136 Hanna, Christopher Mark 69, 136 Hanson, Ervin Herbert 142 Harrington, Scott Damon 142 Harris, Roger 148 Hauck, Mark Jeffery 136 Haune, Eugene 142 Hayes, Steven Ernest 27, 65, 73 Haymon, Forrest James 62, 65, 136 Haymon, Lavon 142 Helling, Robert Duane 142 Herndon, Richard Lawrence 142 Henry, Arthur Jerome 136 Herrick, John Mark 115, 120, 136 Hickerson, Clark Neil 27 Hicks, Dennis Patrick 73, 136 Hilao, Miguel Lloyd 28 Hillyer, Bradley Charles 88, 126, 136, 139 Hillyer, Cameron McLeod 148 Hilton, Danny Car] 28 Hing, Steven Jan 28 Hiniker, William Edwin 28, 64, 78, 89, 115, 128, 129 Hinton, Robert Harvey 142 Hocking, Lyle Bruce 28 Hoffman, Christopher George 136 Hollis, David Alan 28, 48, 65, 128 Holsinger, David Earl 136 Holt, David Arthur 136 Holt, William Martin 28, 88, 89, 120 Hoover, David Alan 136 Horton, Walter 142 Houghton, Albert Edward Houle, Edward R. 73, 143 Hutson, Harold 65, 66, 115, 136 Hutson, Floyd Ray 19, 29, 43 Hutchings, Steven William 148 Howard, Dana Ronai 148 Howell, Lee Andrew 148 Hughes, Robert Charles 143 Hunter, Donald Ray 28, 43, 62, 65, 70, 160 Huntoon, Steven Edward 29 Inocenio, Henry 136 Incencio, Albert William 136 Intner, Gary Lee 29 Jackson, Donta 29 James, Benjamin Frank 29, 120, 130, 131 James, Harold Dean 29, 48, 51, 59 James, John Allen 29, 42, 73, 86, 90, 96, 128 Jennings, Harold 143 Jennings, Robert 136 Jensen, John Alfred 148 Jensen, Lamont Leo 76, 136 Jenson, Bruce 143 Jepsen, Paul C. 136 Jepsen, Robert Duane 73, 126, 143 Jermstad, Ronald Hudson 143 Jew, Kevin Gene 69, 143 Johnson, Jeffrey Scott 148 Johnson, Reginald Craig 148 Jorgensen, David Eugene 72, 148 Jourke, John 143 Judd, Donald Craig 29 Jurgenson, Jeffrey Lee 67, 72, 148 Keefer, Robert 137 Keenan, Tim Michael 18, 30, 43, 1 TIS, NS) Kellar, Willis Lee 72, 137 Kempster, Christopher 72, 118, 149 Kennedy, James Robert 149 Key, Edwin Douglas 149 Kiefer, Laurence Richard 30 Kirkland, Lawrence Paul 30, 41, 42, 48, 51, 76, 90, 97, 114, 115 Knerr, Gregory Day 87, 137 Kow, Robbin 30, 128 Krauland, Frank 143 Lambie, Michael Steven 137 Lander, Mark Allen 30 Lang, Jonathan R. 72, 115, 118, 143 Langevin, Michael Andrew 88, 137 LaPage, William B. 149 Lauzon, Ricky 143 Leate, Harold Francis 137 Lee, Carl 72, 149 Lee, Dale 149 Lewis, John Edward 143 Lewis, Ronald 143 Lehman, Roger 149 Liesburg, Mitsuo 137 Lim, Danny 149 Lim, Terry 31, 131 Littleton, Jay Stanley 31 Littlejohn, Esponila 149 Lloyd, James Arthur 137 Locklear, George Alexander 143 Lucero, Anthony Joseph 143 Lucero, Rickie Leo 137 Lucero, Stephen 64, 128, 137 Lukins, Dean David 31 Lum, Allen 143 Lundgren, Randy Allen 149 Lyons, Dennis Bernard 64, 137 Lyons, Maurice Vernaud 143 Macasieb, Ronald Joves 149 Machen, Gary Michael 67, 72, 149 Mackell, Larry Richard 32, 48, 65, 115, 128, 129 Maholland, Donald Richard 138 Mahoney, Douglas Paul 149 Manche, Gary James 143 Manche, Johnny Mercer 137 Maney, Darryl Charles 149 Manhard, Scott 118, 149 Manchello, Michael Wayne 72, 149, 150 Manro, Mike 149 Mares, Bernard Raymond 149 Mariani, Mark Otto 143 Markham, Dennis Coy 136, 137 Marr, Paul Daniel 72, 149 Martin, Richard Steve 32 Martin, Scott F. 32 Martinez, Thomas Donald 137 Mason, Lee Jefferson 143 Mast, Walter Hayden 32, 68, 109, 128 Matson, Robert Lee 137 Mauro, Michael John 67, 149 Medley, Fred James 33 Meno, Alfred Baza 149 Meno, Robert Baza 149 Merriam, Lee Leon 141, 144 Mertzig, Robert L. 33 Miller, Kenneth 144 Miller, Richard Lee 149 Milne, Douglas Norman 51, 149 Milne, Terry Gene 88, 89 Mi ms, Reginald Charles 62, 64, 138 Milner, Terry Gene 33, 42, 51, 73, 86, 88, 89, 90, 109, 115, 125, 126, 128, 129 Miniard, Paul Wayne 144 Moeller, William Douglas 144 Moerdyke, Steven 149 Moger, Roy Rolland 144 Molina, Guy Arthur 76, 128, 131, 138 Montgomery, David Bruce 33, 60, 64, 128 Monts, Robert Endsley 150 Moore, Billy Douglas 33 Moore, Daniel James 33, 68, 69, 111 Moore, Robert Henry 144 Moss, Bob 150 Morales, Edwardo 150 Moreno, James 69 Moyer, Lawrence L. 150 Moreno, Rene 150 Mrozik, Richard 150 Mulligan, Frank 138 Murphy, Tom 150 McBee, Mike William 31, 41, 48, 63, 65, 78, 128, 129 McCoy, Rochester 137 McDaniel, Leonard 67, 72, 149 McDaniel, Micheal David 143 McDaniel, Patrick 31, 64, 73, 88, 115, 128 McEachern, Phil 144 McEachern, Dan 143 McGinnis, David 137 McMinn, Dennis 73, 137 McNeil, John 32 McNeil, Robert 65, 66, 115, 137 McShea, William Robert 32 Narito, Jaime 72, 150 Nason, Charles Gregory 33 Naumann, Kar! Neal 144 Nelson, George Ernest 55, 72, 82, 88, 96, 138 Nelson, Paul Joseph 150 Nichols, David 34, 90 Nye, William Charles 150 O’Niel, David Brian 115 O’Niel, Michael George 24, 34, 88, 115 Ordeman, Erik Richard 72, 150 Orem, David Lee 34, 71, 88, 89, 109, 115, 125, 126 Orlando, James Vincent 68, 117 Ormes, Thomas 150 Owens, James 67, 150 Owens, Ron 150 Owyang, Terance 34, 117 Pacina, Larry 144 Page, Gary Wayne 34 Palecki, Eugene Kenneth 150 Palmer, Anthony James 34, 73 Parker, Lawrance Craig 138 Parker, Robert Steven 67, 72, 150 Parent, David John 73, 75, 144 Parsons, Jack 150 Payne, Richard J. 144 Peacock, Ear] 144 Pendergrass, Paul Edward 109, 150 Penner, John 144 Perez, Anthony Fred 138 Perre, Leon Lewis 144 Perry, Steven Lee 87, 90, 114, 115, 119, 144 Peters, Joseph Edward 144 Pickup, James Alfred 144 Pieroni, Donald Ernest 150, 167 Ponce, Manuel Rios 150 Potter, David 144 Price, Don Dean 111, 138 Pumphery, Michael Lewis 144 Purbeck, David Stanely 35, 73, 114, 115 Quesada, Daniel Stephen 67, 144 Quesada, Raul Richard 150 Quesada, Richard Daniel 64, 1s 138 Quesada, Robert Michel 35, 64, vale 128 Radcliff, Terry Lee 150 Rasmussen, Bruce Andrew 138 Rasmussen, Bruce Michel 8 9, 150 Rauh, Robert Wesley 138 Ravey, Timothy 76, 88, 115, 117, 120, 138 Rawlinson, Charles Edward 67, 150 Rawlinson, Micheal 35, 43 Raynor, David Lee 67, 72, 144 Reed, Richard Maurice 144 Reynolds, William 67, 144 Rice, Jonathon 86, 118, 150 Rickman, John Bert 130 Rickman, David Walton 150 Rico, Louis David 36 Riley, Paul Kraig 150 Rincon, John Arthur 150 Ritts, Robert Richard 36 Rivera, Rolando Jose 138 Rodriguez, Robert 36 Rolando, Robert Dan 72, 138 Rombs, Andre Micheal 150 Rombs, Siegfred Johann 144 Rosenthal, Willie Jr 138 Rossini, Richard Lawrence 36 Rutan, Michael 87, 144 Ryan, Matt 118, 144 Ryan, Patrick Russel 36, 41, 64, 115 Sablan, Andres 36, 73, 88 Sablan, Francisco 118, 144 Sabo, Kenneth Allen 109, 150 Sabo, Richard Lyle 138 Sakowicz, Carl Charles 150 Salas, Jesse John 138 Salinas, Albert 36 Salinas, Edward 150 Salinas, Julian Raymond 73 Sandahl, Richard Edward 36 Santos, Micheal Quinata 144 Saporito, Donald 150 Schaeffer, Ronald 72, 144 Schierenbeck, Thomas Paul 150 Schultz, Russell Frederick 150 Scott, John William 60, 138 Scott, Patrick Carroll 138 Servello, August Joseph 64, 73 Sevigny, Robert 144 Shanafelt, James 138 Sheffield, John Douglas 37 Sherman, Steven Earl 138 Shoffner, Claude Edgar 144 Sim mons, Rickey Eugene 145 Simpson, Richard Mark 150 Sisk, Charles Edward 150 Skarr, Butch Wilbur 115, 138 Smith, David Paul 145 Smith, Gary Darnell 37 Smith, James Edward 67, 150 Smyer, Thomas Melvin 67, 87, 114, 115, 119, 145 Snider, John Henery 151 Snyder, George Edward 37, 111 Solis, Joseph Ted 37, 64, 128 Soto, Mauro Junior 145 Soule, Dennis George 151 Spears, Anthony Wade 111, 138 Speer, John Joseph 151 Spitznagel, David Bruce 145 Stanton, Richard Eugene 72, 151 Stark, Sam 145 Stile, Michael Nat 138 Stone, David Winton 151 Stortecky, Steven Joseph 139 Stratt on, Stephen Scott 87, 115, 118, 145 Sue, Kenneth Henry 72, 88, 89, 145, 128 Suzuki, Robert Nobuos 37, 73 Swager, Kenneth Lynn 67, 145 Swan, George N. L. 151 Swan, Michael Doyle 139 Swanson, Donald Ray 37 Swanson, Gerald Roy 37 Syverson, Gregory Dean 145 Tabor, Christopher 87, 90, 139 Tackett, James Arlen 37, 87, 119 Tackett, Richard Wayne 151 Tal, Ronald Mercado 145 Taylor, Clifford Wesley 64, 73, 139 Taylor, Steven Preston 145 Taylor, Wesley 128, 139 Tellardin, Steven Paul 111, 151 Thaxton, Jack Wagner 37, 64, 128 Thomas, Larry Darnell 90 Thomas, William A. 145 Thompson, Claude Charles 145 Thompson, Guy Buchanon 151 Tilton, Robert Charles 72, 151 Torres, Matias Jr. 145 Tuazon, Paul Victorino 109, 151 Tucker, Rodney Thal 145 Tuggay, Johnny 151 Turner, Perry Alan 67, 145 Tuthill, James Earl 151 Tyler, Thomas 145 Uballe, Michael 139 Valencia, David Raul 38 Vance, Michael W. 151 Vance, Robert 145, 151 Van Cleave, Kenneth James 24, 38, 40, 87, 88, 89, 90, 114, 115, T2012 Vega, Albert Genaro 145 Vigil, Richard William 145 Vorda, Timothy William 145 Wade, Aaron O. 38, 121 Wade, Gary Mack 38, 71 Wade, Micah 145 Walber, William Robert 84 Walker, Vernon 151 Walker, Robert Dale 151 Wallace, Michael 151 Walls, James William 72, 117, 145 Walser, William Paul 38, 89, 115, 126 Walsh, Michael Harold 38, 42, ier Seis 1205130 Walters, Michael 73 Walthall, James Donald 67, 151 Wasson, Joel Thaddius 145 Wayne, Gary Lamar 72, 145 Wayne, Larry Joseph 64, 70, 71, 76, 139 Weaver, Jay William 145 Weis, Donald James 145 Wenzel, Donald Lloyd 38, 88 Werson, Jan Paul 39, 115, 117 Williams, Rudolph 151 Whittington, Earl Leon 151 Wiggins, Dayne Paul 139 Williamson, Harry 87, 118, 151 Williamson, Michael Lawrence 139 Williamson, Robert 151 Wilson, Michael James 39, 73 Wing, Allen Yasuhiko 151 Wolter, David 139 Wolter, Mark William 145 Wong, Dennis Hoy 18, 24, 39, 43, 86, 87, 115, 128 Wong, Eddie 39 Wong, Kent 145 Woodard, Reginald Charles 139 Woodhouse, Lynn N. 139 Wooten, Walter Samuel 151 Wright, William Stewart 72, 86, 151 Yeh, Tom 139 GIRLS’ INDEX Abbey, Sharon Elaine 20 Abdallah, Alya Elaine 134 Abriol, Ursula Gaylon 134 Academia, Guia 40, 144, 134 Aguon, Ann Grace 20, 106 Ah, Paula Von 139 Allen, Cathy Jean 140 Allen, Sheri Lee 140 Alves, Monica Gayle 146 Anderson, Arlene Gail 134 Anderson, Donna Marie 146 Andrae, Christine Ann 134 Andrae, Nancy 146 Ange, Beverlee Ann 114, 140 Anno, Marilyn 87, 146 Antonali, Deborah Annette 140 Apostolo, Dolores Carmel 77, 140 Araujo, Michele Joann 134 Ayling, Stephany Jo 20 Bacolpo, Laura Lee 20 Bacom, Marsha Anne 146 Bagwell, Marjorie Lou 20 Bagwell, Mary Ellen 140 Bailey, Brenda Joyce 140 Bailey, Pamela Gayle 20 Banks, Kathryn Cheryl 20 Barrett, Becky 20 Barrett, Geralyn Mary 146 Barrett, Wayna Lee 140 Bass, Teresa Dawn 146 Beasecker, Melsande Kay 140 Bell, Connie Lee 140 Bennett, Brooks Ann 119, 124, 146, 151 Benson, Georgia Ann 146 Berg, Eula Katherine 134 Bernardini, Joyce Anne 146 Bevil, Theresa Dolores 119, 140 Bernardo, Roxanne Sue 140 Betzel, Roberta Anne 146, 147 Biddlecome, Linda Carol 140 Bioc, Florinda Abutin 140 Bishop, Andrea Lynn 140 Blair, Kathy Diane 146 Blalock, Angela 146 Blalock, Linda Sue 21 Bowman, Barbara Sue 44, 46, 87, 88, 134, 135, 139 Bradley, Patricia Ann 140 Brandes, Marian Suzanne 146 Brandt, Dianne Susan 134 Bridgeman, Tina Kathleen 21 Brizendine, Jane Ann 22, 55, 114, 118 Brown, Joanne Colleen 22, 128 Bullis, Alice Amelia 146 Bullock, Betty Joann 134 Bullock, Valerie Rena 134 Bullock, Yvette Levern 141 Burger, Audrey Jean 141 Burns, Janet Patricia 141 Byrns, Alpha Marie 117, 118, 119, 141 Canalin, Dolores Bonita 80, 87, 88, 89, 90, 134, 135 Cannon, Karen Ann 146 Caranay, Joyce Faye 141 Carino, Nabua 122, 123, 134 Carter, Barbara Lee 146 Casali, Wendy Gina 146 Castagnola, Colleen Antoinette 141 Castro, Barbara Jane 22 Castor, Priscilla Ann 146, 147 Chase, Myra Lynn 22, 109, 114, 125, 126 Chelucci, Linda Ann 146, 147 Chinn, Pamela Jayne 22, 43, 52, 53, 58,59,87,90 . Church, Barbara Michele 134 Clark, Deborah Yvonne 146 Codiga, Katherine Rae 141 Codiga, Kristi Ann 134 Collins, Angela Marie 146 Columbus, Angelika 22 Conroy, Nancy Jean 114, 141 Contaxis, Anna Marie 23 Contaxis, Roberta 134 Corpuz, Elizabeth Diane 23, 42, 53, 109 Corson, Monica Carole 86, 87, 90, 96, 122, 134, 139 Courtney, Frances 141 Coward, Marilyn Mildred 77, 87, 128 Craig, Paula Lorraine 119, 127, 147 Crigger, Sandra Kaye 134 Crosby, Cheryl Dawn 141 Crosby, Laura Deanne 147 Cruz, Maria Adeline 23 Dagdagan, Delia Belen 147 Daggett, Janet Marie 134 Dalisay, Lucille Bergantinos 127, 147 Davidian, Helen Lynn 23, 48, 54, 128 Davis, Cinda Ann 127, 147 ‘Davison, Rebekah Choi 147 Dean, Virginia Rose 87, 141 Delmore, Sarah Jean 23, 24, 43, 87, 88, 89, 114, 118, 119, 128 Dickson, Barbara Irene 114, 118, 141 Dillon, Mary Juanita 114, 118, 119, 141 DiStefano, Linda Lee 23, 89 Donohoo, Jo Ann 23, 24, 88, 89, 125 Dos Santos, Mary Helen 23, 25, 42, 88, 109, 114 Doty, Chesta Ann 122, 135 Downing, Cynthia Ruth 135 Downing, Susan Elaine 135 Drake, Shirley Ann 141, 143 Dreesman, Karen Nadene 86, 141 Dreesman, Sandra M. 147 Duchainey, Carol Anne 147 Dumont, Denise 26, 114 Dungan, Elizabeth Ann 26 Duplesis, Janet Theresa 147 Duran, Lucille Angela 147 Deyan, Mollie Jane 147 Dykstra, Karen Sue 141 Edwards, Pamela 127, 147 Elliot, Karen K. 135 Eubanks, Deborah Fay 135 Fasso, Janet Ann 147 Faulkner, Kristen Juliann 147 Felker, Christine Jan 26 Felker, Stephanie Tara 147 Fender, Janet Louise 127 Ferguson, Brenda May 141 Fernandez, Jacqueline Frances 147 Fernandez, Maria Elena 145 Fernandez, Nancy Herrera 135 Finnell, Linda Lois 26, 128 Finnell, Nina Annette 145 Fiszczuk, Francine 142 Fiszczuk, Patricia Ann 147 Fluke, Katherine Ann 147 Fong, Lu rline 147 Ford, Vickie Lorraine 147 Forsberg, Julie Ann 77, 135 Fortes, Elizabeth Lynn 147 Foster, Darline Ann 26, 114, 120 Francis, Jean Ann 147 Fulgencio, Pamela 135 Fulgencio, Zenaida P. 147 Gamba, Kathryn Ann 147 Gannon, Gail Adelaide 147 Gaines, Dianne Helen 135 Gaines, Karen Sue 147 Ganser, Christine Lynn 26, 87, 119 Garber, Lizabeth Ann 26, 44, 47, 80, 86, 87, 90, 97, 128 Garcia, Juanita Estelle 147 Garcia, Patricia Ann 142 Gates, Helen Ruth 147 Gerhardt, Yvonne Irene 135 Gibson, Sally Lee 122, 123, 136 Gilbo, Lori Ann 142 Giorgi, Della Carol 142, 143 Goltz, Karne Lorraine 148 Golden, Michele Louise 142 Goode, Keborah Ann 142 Graftaas, Charloote Ann 136 Graham, Leslie Ann 142 Grant, Gloria 148 Grant, Myrlyn Ayne 87, 88, 136 Gray, Donna 136 Greer, Deborah Marie 148 Griffin, Patricia Eileen 136 Grimes, Karen Ann 148 Grimsley, Kathleen Susan 136 Grimsley, Linda Lou 26 Guy, Betty Ruth 27 Guy, Mary Jane 148 Guyton, Karen Jean 27 Haberman, Vivian Lee 142 Hamilton, Macel Jean 53, 77, 142 Hammond, Linda 136 Hannon, Beth Anne 114, 119, 142 Hanssen, Dorothy Louise 95, 136 Hanssen, Theresa Lorraine 27 Harader, Llene Sue 19, 27, 48, 52, 87, 128, 129 Harader, Karen Jean 142 Harris, Debra 136 Harris, Sharon Ruth 142 Haverman, Vivian 142 Hawkins, Elizabeth Louise 142 Hayes, Teri Anne 130, 136 Haymon, Lavon 142 Haymon, Linda Jean 148 Headly, Ellen Turberville 148 Hemmer, Deborah Ann 148 Heun, Donna Jean 27 Heun, Vickie Lynn 136 Hicks, Deborah Celeste 142 Higgins, Renee Russelle 27, 54 Hightower, Marcia Lee 142 Hilton, Connie Edith 142 Hiner, Linda Dawn 148 Hitson, Janet Arlene 148 Hobbs, Le Ann 136 Hodges, Suzanne Rebecca 122, 136 Holland, Debra Kay 148 Holland, Helen Marie 148 Hollingsworth, Bedetta 28, 43, 55 Hollingsworth, Judy 148 Hooser, Venessa Rae 148 Huajardo, Patricia Ann 28 Huger, Joyce Mary 136 Huie, Amy Louise 28, 41, 42, 17, 87, 128, 129 Huie, Audrey Leigh 118, 148 Hunter, Cathy Ann 148 Hunter, Sandra Jean 122, 136 Huntoon, Ellen Elizabeth 143 Hurd, Vickie Carol 29, 87, 88, 117 Hurley, Sally Sue 148 Ingram Lynn 136 James, Janice Annette 148 James, Lillie Mae 143 Jarin, Margarita P. 143 Jeffers, Deborah Joan 136 Jeffers, Ja nice Ellen 148 Jefferson, Janette 143 Jensen, Violet Marie 143 Jew, Jeanne May 29 Johnson, Dorothy Lyn 143 Johnson, Ellen Alma 143 Johnson, Phyllis Irene 29 Johnson, Shelia Kay 137 Johnston, Ruby Pearl 143 Jones, Diane Elizabeth 29,114,115, 126,128 Jones, Dorothy Christiane 126,148 Jones, Gwen 29 Jones, {ngrid 29 Judd, Charlyne Michelle 148 Junck, Margaret Eugenia 137 Kasdorf, Charlene Alice 29, 54 Kellar, Cynthia Sue 149 Kelley, Jo Lynn 149 Kennemer, Patti LaNelle 137 Kiefer, Catherine Marie 137 Kiernan, Peggy Diane 30 King, Alicia Rose4 17, 143 King, Leslie 77, 119,143 Kloppenburg, Linda Susan 149 Kovach, Deborah Marie Ann 149 Kronsbein, Jutta 25, 30, 44, 46, 47, 117 Krypter, Barbara 149 Kuluhiwa, Violet Frances 143 Kupper, Barbara Ann 149 La Haie, Christine Hilda 137 La Haie, Sharon 18, 30, 52, 55 Lang, Patricia Edith 30, 41, 115, 118, 119, 120, 121, 124, 125 Larson, Christine Emily 137 Laudenschlager, Gretchen Mary 127, 149 Leahy, Kathleen Josephine 30, 117, 130 Leahy, Margaret Susan 149 Le Borgne, Brenda K. 143 Lee, Brenda Fay 122, 137 Lee, Linda Marie 143 Lee, Susan Elizabeth 117, 118, 137 Lehmann, Lucia Jean 87, 126, 137 Lewis, Brenda Joyce 143 Lewis, Debravon 149 Lewis, Karen Kay 149 Littlejohn, Esponila 149 Littlejohn, Velma Elester 137 Lomba, Ramona Cecelia 31, 43, 51, BS) Longoria, Teresa 143 Lopez, Theresa Consuelo 31 Loue, Linda Joan 143 Low, Margery 89, 116, 137 Lowe, Linda Diane 136 Lowman, Gwendolyn Amey 31 Lucas, Marcianne 143 Lukas, Karen Jeane 149 Luscher, Linda Karen 31, 115 Lyons, Kiane Louise 53, 77, 114, 137 Lyons, Linda Lee 114, 143 Lyons, Sheryl Donita 149 MacDonald, Sandra Sue 119, 127, 149 Machen, Gayle Elaine 149 Maes, Kathleen Susan 127, 149 Mah, Jeanne May 32 Manfre, Katheline Elizabeth 32 Manfre, Lucia Ann 143 Marceline, Rebecca Maria 52, 143 Marek, Donna Jeanne 149 Martin, Janet Wynetta 137 Martinez, Annette Inez 143 Martinez, Cyntia Sue 149 Martinez, Sandra Lyn 32 Matheson, Linda Karen 33 Matheson, Sharon Lynn 143 Meadows, Linda Ann 33 Meiers, Sherry Ann Patricia 144 Mena, Ramona Lois 149 Mena, Tina Rose 137 Mertzig, Marguerita Mary 144 Middlecamp, Royce Ann 33, 77, 88, 128 Middleton, Deborah LaJean 144 Mihok, Susan F. 33 Miller, Paula Christine 33 Mills, Shelia Denice 149 Mitchell, Denise Diane 138 Mitchell, Barbary May 118, 138 Mitchell, Mary Ann 33, 59 Mohr, Ellen Jane 118, 124, 149, 151 Monk, Janice Katherine 138 Moore, Dolonda Kay 138 Moore, Juanita Jewell 86, 87, 126, 138 Morales, Alicia 32 Moreland, Carolyn Kay 138 Moreno, Priscilla 138 Moreno, Rene 150 Mulvaney, Maureen Elizabeth 138 Myers, Janyce Elaine 150 Myers, Joyce Elizabeth 144 McAllister, Debra Tyre 86, 119, 143 McCallister, Antonietta Rose 137 MeCarthy, Florence Elizabeth 137 McClain, Barbar Ann 143 McCoy, Debra Paige 86, 117, 143 McCrea, Victoria Lynn 143 McCullough, Jacqueline 31, 53, 55, 7, WAP) McDaniel, Pamela Ann 149 McKenna, Patricia Ann 149 McKenna, Penelope Ann 31, 87, WA, 123) McKnight, Rose Ann 32, 41, 88, 89, 90, 97, 114, 128 McLauglin, Karin Lurline 32, 86, 87, 96 McMinn, Patricia Darlene 149 Narito, Lydia 116, 135, 138 Nealon, Laurie Catherine 144 Nealon, Terry Ann 33, 86, 130 Neyra, Ana Rose 77, 138, 151 Ng, Cynthia Lee 117, 138 Nichols, Gail Jean 119, 126, 144 Nicholson, Debbie Faith 118, 144 Norman, Clara Mae 34, 87, 88 Nienges, Karen 144 Nowling, Pathricia Ann 150 Nunes, JoAnn 126, 144 Oani, Ofelia R. 117, 144 Ommundsen, Dorothy Louise 125, 126, 138 Orlando, Debra Lee 150 Oronos, Evelyn Advincula 150, 127 Ortiz, Armida Margarita 138 Overcash, Deborh Myleene 34 Overfield, Chery] Jean 126, 144 Owyang, Cassandra 117 Padilla, Trudy Leiko 43, 59, 86, 87 Palmer, Michele Jeanne 34, 50, 88, 89, 114 Panietz, Kristine Ann 138 Panietz, Sandra Lee 150 Pape, Mary Ann 150 Parker, Susan Corinne 150 Parsons, Wanda Rebecca 144 Patterson, Deborah Sue 150 Patterson, Judith Ann 138 Paul, Lois Ann 123, 138 Paulsen, Pamela Gail 127, 150 Pederson, Dolores Ann 86, 87, 150 Pederson, Joan Eileen 114, 115, 117, 138 Penner, JoAnn 138 Perre, Rebecca 138 Perry, Ann Carolyn 34, 87, 88, 89, 120 Perrault, LaDrena Maria 34 Petrick, Diane M. 144 Phillips, Deborah Gail 34 Pieczonka, Heidi 77, 86, 87, 88, 120, 138 Pieroni, Rosenna Kathlee 19, 25, 55 Pinkston, Jutta 35, 116 Plymate, Debra Lee 77, 144 Poblete, Irlinda 138 Poblete, Ivangeline 127, 150 Porter, Cheryl Dawn 138 Porter, Helen Catherine 150 Potter, Kathleen Ann 138, 150 Pottorff, Connie Faye 150 Presley, Donna Marie 150 Pumphrey, Linda Lou 35 Quezada, Joyce Annette 144 Radcliff, Kathie Geraldine 35, 41, 48, 88, 89, 112, 114, 115, 127, 128, 129 Radcliff, Mae Doris 35, 122, 123 Ranard, Toni F. 35, 55 Ranker, Janet Lee 87, 114, 117, 119, 144 Rasmussen, Mary Lou 35, Ravey, Constance Jean 35, 55, 59; 87; 1215128 Ravey, Katheleen Jean 144 Reed, Barbara Jean 150 Rex, Mary Ellen 35 Rickman, Lucy Maureen 127, Rico, Evelyn Christy 138 Riese, Marcy Lea 138 Rivers, Jean Marie 144 Roach, Denise Joann 144 Roach, Kathleen Cecelia 36, 77, 88, 22. Robinson, Deena Jo 144 Robles, Margo Anita 150 Rodgers, Candida Anne 36, 119, 124, 125, 128 Rodgers, Paula L. 118, 144 Rosa, Denise 138 Rosenthal, Cynthia Mattie 150 Russell, Marcia Eloise 36, 144 Rutan, Micheal Lynn 117 2, 119 2, 545 5 4 Sablan, Ana 36 Sablan, Julie Ann Anderson 114, 138 Salas, Christine Louise 150 Salas, Mary Elizabeth 150 Salinas, Sara 138 Sanders, Regnia Anita 144 Sandavol, Fernanda 144 Sands, Deborah Ann 144 San Nicholas, Anellia 37 San Nicholas, Jenny 118, 144 Santos, Deborah Ann 138 Sato, Linda Lorine 147, 150 Sause, Paula Ann 144 Scheffer, Audree Joann 86, 118, 119, 150 Schultz, Jeneine Darlys 150 Schultz, Rebecca Ann 135, 138 Schutt, Deborah Kay 144 Sena, Linda Marie 150 Senna, Lillian Jane 150 Shakleford, Mary Helen 117, 120, 138 Silva, Joyce Lynn 95, 127, 138 Smith, Iolani Marid 151 Smith, Robbyn Rance 77, 86, 87, 138 Smith, Vickie Ramona 145 Snyder, Donna Lynn 124, 125, 126, 138 Snyder, Kyna Marie 151 Souza, Linda Beverly 116, 117, 138 Spitznagle, Lynne Ann 138 Springer, Debra Leigh 114, 117, 138 Stahl, Marie Kisho 86, 138 Stark, Sari Amanda 145 Stevens, Lenita Gail 151 Stewart, Marcia Dean 151 Storms, Margaret Helga 139 Stortecky, Joan Allene 118 Stratton, Carolyn Suzanne 87, 96, 114, 139 Stringer, Linda Louise 37, 41, 77, 88, 89, 90, 116, 128 Sue, Sharon Jane 24, 37, 42, 55, 128 Sund, Jennifer Janice 139 Sweet, Wynne Rochelle 139 Sypowicz, Ann Elizabeth 37, 77 Sypowicz, Edna Ann 43, 77, 87 Tarkington, Debra Ann 145 Tarkington, Linda Sue 139 Taylor, Nina Margaret 37, 51, 59, 120, 121 Taylor, Susan Kaye 118, 145 Taylor, Wanda Gayle 139 Temming, Mary Ernestine 151 Teska, Elvera Anne 151 Thacher, Cynthia Anne 151 Thaxton, Deborah Kay 145 Thomas, June Lavon 37 Thoss, Pamela Ann 114, 139 Tilton, Linda Joy 19, 24, 37 Toutjian, Diane 145 Toutjian, Donna 38, 40, 42, 86, 8790) 114. 11Se ii, TioeZ2 Tramble, Patricia Ann 139 Traylor, Linda Jean 151 Tremain, Vickie Aileen 38, 89, 128 Truitt, Carol Lynn 145 Turner, Patricia Alana 38, 119, 128 Turnes, Marjorie Rose 38, 84, 89, 114, 115, 128 Twitchell, Mary Cathron 38, 88, 89,112, 114,115 Urquides, Susan Marie 151 Vallerga, Jacqueline Mary 85, 139 Van Schaick, Paula Lynn 139 Vergez, Cherie Lea 122, 123, 135. 139 Vitucci, Roseann Piernina 38 Von Ah, Paula Jo 139 Vorda, Mary Frances 139 Vranjos, Sandra Denise 145 Walker, Wilma Ann 139 Wallace, Sue Kathryn 151 Walter, Sherry Lee 139 Walters, Jacqueline Renee 151 Wasserman, Joan 151 Weatherton, Martha Sue 145 Weis, Elaine Gay 151 Welinoff, Georgianna 139 Wideman, Darlynn Virginia 119, 145 Wideman, Dinah Irene 109, 151 Wheeler, Linda Louise 151 White, Teresa Simpson 39, 43, 87, 90, 117, 130 Whitmarsh, Kay Ann 151 Whyte, Maria Ann 151 Williams, Phyllis Ann 151 Williams, Robin Victoria 139 Wilson, Barbara Yvonne 39 Wolf, Barbara Jo 19, 39, 86, 115 Wong, Judy 114, 117, 139 Wright, Merilyn Jan 77, 114, 118, 145 Wu, Joanne 117, 139 Wyckoff, Jacqueline Louise 145, 151 Wykniet, Jane 151 Wykniet, Peggy Yvonne 39 Yandell, June 151 Yee, Catherine 39 Yee, Wanda 151 Young, Linda 39 Young, Marilyn 39 Young, Priscilla 145 ADMINISTRATION, FACULTY AND STAFF Mr. Bay 85 Mr. Boughton 99 Mr. Brandes 55, 82, 90 Mrs. Bryant 100 Mr. Brown 95, 98 Mr. Butler 63, 64, 66, 90, 106 Mr. Cadwell 110 Mr. Cotter 50, 51, 90, 101 Mrs. Crittendan 92 Mr. Croll 85, 105 Mrs. DeLaVergne 107 Mr. Denham 93 Mrs. Dungan 100 Mr. Ellis 90, 110 Mr. Fee 105 Mrs. Fellinger 104 Miss Forselles 92 Mr. Foster 70, 71, 107 Mrs. Frazier 92 Mr. Gorman 66, 73, 75, 102 Mr. Haberberger 49, 103, 127 Mrs. Hageman 99, 119 Mrs. Hambric 107 Mr. Hanna 84. 90 Mr. Harris 110 Mr. Hartwig 98 Mr. Hewitt 108 Mrs. Homes 104 Mr. Horsefield 93 Mrs. Houck 96, 100 Mr. Ramsey 90, 102 Mr. Read 49, 65, 66, 98 Mrs. Remington 59, 90, 108, 125 Mr. Rice 110 Mr. Roke 102 Miss Scott 92 Miss Shockey 80, 84 Mr. Sipp 100, 130 Mrs. Slaymaker 92 Mrs. Slater 100 Mrs. Slee 105 Mr. Smith 99 Mrs. Snyder 101 Mr. Stewart 93 Mr. Swanson 93 Mr. Swisher 93 Mr. Jaensch 107 Mr. Johns 65, 66, 72, 106 Mr. Johnson 101 Mrs. King 85, 103, 146 Mr. King 103 Mr. Kruse 66, 98 Sgt. Lambert 11 Miss Leach 49, 106 : Mr. Lopes 110 Mrs. Takach 11, 127 Mr. Tallak 93 Miss Tarone 101. 118 Mr. Tellardin 93 Mrs. Matheson 92 Mr. Matula 72, 98 Mrs. Murphy 101 . 105 Mrs. McKee 49, 102, 127 Mrs. Vollmer Miss Wann 80, 85, 90 Mr. Wilde 99 Mr. Windberg 103 Mrs. Nicosia 90, 108 Miss Pageau 108 Mrs. Pasternak 101 Mr. Patten 110 Mr. Yeoman 85, 110 Sunrise Brightens Future, Sets Goals Sunset falls on Encinal marking the end of a year. A year in which success and failure have clashed and yet worked together toward fulfilling the separate goal for which all strive. Some may have achieved their goal; most have failed. In failing we may have glimpsed that one idea that would have meant victory. Thus we are ready to meet the next challenge as we reflect on this year. Yet we do not linger at the sunset, instead we anxiously await the sunrise and its world of new horizons in which we can apply our new inspiration. To those people who assisted the staff, we give our sincere thanks: To Mr. Brandes, whose authority and understanding constantly provided needed encouragement. To the entire faculty for putting up with interruptions and for being so understanding. To Trans World Airlines for their beautiful picture of the jet on pages 2 and 3 of the book. To Bordanaro and Zarcone, our photographers, who were very cooperative and who constantly tried to please us. To Mr. Don Freeman who provided ideas and encouragement when there was doubt and indecision and inspired us throughout the year. To Larry Kirkland for his cover design and division page art work. To Steve Angelo for his advertising design for Pacific Telephone Company. To Carl Hamilton whose support and patronage we appreciate. Most of all we would like to thank Mrs. Shirley Houck, our advisor, for all her help, advice and needed encouragement. Rose McKnight, Steve Beer ADVERTISEMENTS Advertising helps to train Students in ways of better Business, and aids merchants As efforts in progress rise. ALAMEDA RECORD CENTER Radio-Stereo-Television-Recorders 1349 Park Street 923-1021 CONTESSA - + + FROM $150 Exclusively at Alameda Jewelers South Shore Center 1407 Park St. Razor’s Edge Specializing Hair Styling Razor cutting Hair cutting 2306 Central Ave. Alameda, Calif. WE NEED MORE HOMES TO SELL BECAUSE WE SELL MORE HOMES WE OFFER COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE 1536 Webster 523-4000 or 1428 Park St. 523-9606 Black White Liquor Store Beer--Wine--Assorted Liquors Soft Drinks 522-9449 1525 Webster Street Alameda, Calif, Congratulations and Best Wishes HAGY-KEENAN MORTUARY Central and Ninth Street 923-6821 The Island Jewelers DIAMONDS WATCH REPAIR - ENGRAVING Wm. C. Hartley, Owner Virginia Hartley, Manager Student Discount 523-2450 1504 Webster Street Alameda, Calif. LEWIS B. GROPER Congratulations to The Graduates of June, 1968 Alameda's Sterling Jeweler See the Finest in Nationally Known Sterling Silver from Diamonds-Mountings-Omega Watches SMILEY GALLAGHER Diamond Rings and Mountings COMPANY INC Registered Jewelers, American Gem Society FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1503 Webster Street 522-8300 Carson Service John D. Pola, Director Mobilgas-Mobiloil 922-1132 Expert Motor Tune Up Mobil Products Complete Brake Relining 1415 Oak Street Alameda, California 1716 Webster Alameda, Calif. 522-9726 94501 Color Television Sales and Service Good Luck Seniors Home Appliances LAkehurst 2-7543 es Thoss Jewelers Webster Electric Company Designers of Diamond Rings Zenith Color TV Trophies - Pins - Gavel 523-1010 1508 Webster St. 1550 Webster Street Ed Young Alameda, Calif. Alameda, California FLORIST Don Bernal Co. Photo-Offset Printing Don Bernal 1520 Webster Street Alameda, California 522-5553 Phone 522-3456 Donald D. Scott 734 Central Avenue Alameda, Calif, Our Congratulations and Best Wishes NEW GRADUATES From THE BANKS IN ALAMEDA Alameda Clearing House Association —_—, - Oriental Gifts Se Rattanware-Baskets Chapin’s a+ . : = KNOTELEA Stationery - Gifts - Greeting Cards Leather Goods South Shore Shopping Center South Shore Center Alameda, Calif, Alameda, Calif. 162 LAkehurst 3-4331 Central Plumbing nkelly seBazaanc™ Plumbing Heating Supplies 901 Central Avenue Alameda, Calif. HE WANTS EVERYBODY TO KNOW els IN THE PLUMBING BUSINESS CONGRATULATIONS BEST WISHES from Ralph Archinal Typewriter Specialists Sales - Rentals - Service Olympic ALAMEDA TYPEWRITER CO. 2309 Santa Clara Avenue Alameda Phone 522-4921 GI GI Beauty Salon 931 1 2 Central Ave., Alameda Open 6 Days Phone 523-3834 Robin Ayers, Owner J N Building Maintenance JAMES AND NORMAN PHONES 523—5425 anv 523—3676 Complete Interior Exterior Maintenance Home - Store - Business Weekly or Monthly Service to the graduating class Vhs We ) — Zs Th KC ) ; 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 164 Webster Pharmacy Prescriptions Cosmetics Webster Street and Lincoln Avenue 522-3066 AL’S BARBER SHOP TREAT YOURSELF TO THES VERY. BEST 1502 1 2 Webster St. Alameda, California 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 Horgan’s Red Lamp Cocktails - Dining + Banquet Facilities 522-4345 1526 Webster St. Ray Bee Horgan Alameda, Calif. Santa Clara Pharmacy Liquors Prescriptions 851 Santa Clara Avenue Corner of 9th Street 522-3090 Stier’s Pharmacy Prescriptions Ito 7 Daily, 10 to 6 Every Other Sunday 1445 Webster St., Alameda 922-1633 MEN ye? WOMEN’S SHOE REPAIRING Phone LAkehurst 2-1445 Pat’s Shoe Repair Quick Service 1449 Webster St. Alameda, Calif, 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 Razor Cutting Shoes Shined Dick’s Barber Shop 1547 Webster Street Phone 523-7311 Alameda, Calif. 94501 Income Tax Service Co. Over 25 Years In The East Bay Now One Of The Largest Oldest Serving Oregon California Home Office: 728 Central Ave. Alameda 521-0252 Stew’s Mohawk Lubrication Car Wash and Polish Motor Tuning Brake Service 900 Central Alameda, California 521-6333 Anthony 1 Hr. Cleaners Complete Drapery Cleaning Service Including Removal Rehanging Free Estimates 1417 Webster Alameda, Calif. F, M. (Frosty) Hale Phone 522-8925 Congratulates the Class of '68! f | The 'in' place to shop: GOLDMAN'S Alameda, South Shore Center Other stores in Oakland, Hayward downtown Southland, Walnut Creek, El Cerrito, Fremont Printers - Lithographers Schroeder-Dent, Inc. 741 Buena Vista Ave. Alameda, Calif, CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '68 Auto Painting Welding Roger’s Mobil Service Body and Fender Work Collision Work Chris Ward 829 54th Ave. San Leandro Blvd. 523-7685 Oakland, Calif. 1539 Oak Street Alameda, Calif. 5384-5427 ALAMEDA ANSWERING Bates Chevron Service Standard Oil Products BUSINESS SVC., INC. Complete Car Care Service RS i=) 900 Otis Drive 522-9969 522-7070 Alameda We Pick Up and Deliver 1516 Oak Street Suite 328 Alameda, California Confidential 24 Hour Service Duplicating Stenography Xerox Special offer to students of Encinal High School Fast Foto 5927 Foothill Blvd. Oakland, California Congratulations to the class 20 Wallet Photos from any Photo 5 of '68 or negative from any pose PACIFIC MARINA 20 for $1.00 - Black and White Only Copies - 50¢ TRAVELODGE 569-2912 Alameda BORDANARO AND ZARCONE PHOTOGRAPHERS WE OFFER A COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE WEDDINGS PORTRAITS COMMERCIAL SCHOOL PUBLICITY PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR ENCINAL HIGH SCHOOL 644 EAST 14th STREET SAN LEANDRO 562-8400 | CUT RATE ACAPULCO RESTAURANT Mexican Food Prepared To Serve Here or Take Out POWERLINE GASOLINE Open 12 Noon to 11:00 P.M. SAVING STATION Closed Monday MacArthur and High, Oakland Modesto Quintero 2104 Lincoln Ave, Phone 523-4935 Alameda, Calif. 94501 : 2239 South Shore Center 521-0557 Schmidt Gravatt Alameda, California Realtors 7 Btuulcleas Carl’s Bakery Coffee Shop Realtors Remodelers Custom Decorating Mel Suko Wedding Birthday Cakes Office Mgr. 550 Park Street Phone: 523-6058 Alameda, Calif. Eve, 523-1726 Arthur L. Mattos Cleo Mattos Ernie’s Ford Kitchel’s BEAUTY SALONS (WES A Chevron Service 1414 Encinal ae 2 Lubrication, Atlas Tires and Batteries Phone: LA 1-0666 Tune-up, Wheel balancing U-Haul Trailers 3137 Fernside Blvd. Central and Sherman, Alameda Phone: LA 38-7710 Alameda, California 522-9793 The Driftwood Quality Foods at Reasonable Prices Dinners - Banquets - Cocktails Your Hosts Mike Ruby Viskovich Joe Alves 1313 Park Street LAkehurst 2-5141 Alameda, Calif. 1438 Park St. Alameda, Calif. Property Management Rentals Insurance Shaw Lunt Real Estate 523-2020 CONGRATULATIONS FROM Olsson Plumbing Heating We Specialize in Services and Repairs 1250 Park Street 522-2442 Alameda Shade Shop Window Shades and Venetian Blinds Du Pont Tontine Washable Window Shade Cloth 522-0633 914 Central Avenue Alameda, Calif. CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1968 ALBURTS ALBURTS MENS WEAR 3244 FOOTHILL BLVD, OAKLAND ALBURTS MENS WEAR 1533 WEBSTER STREET ALAMEDA WISHES YOU GREAT SUCCESS IN LIFE SHELL Mel Whitacre’s Lincoln Avenue Shell Tune up - - Brakes - - Tires - - Batteries Mel Whitacre Owner LA 3-8492 2301 Lincoln Avenue Alameda, California Foster’s Freeze DRIVE IN 630 Central Avenue Shakes - Burgers - Sundaes - Hot Dogs You Can Lick Our Cones -BUT- You Can't Beat Our Sundaes Congratulations Seniors GESTETNER CORPORATION OF CALIFORNIA Gestetner is made by the world's first and largest Manufacturer of Duplicators, (Since 1881) Suppliers of stencils for 'The Echo 178 10th Street Oakland San Francisco - San Jose - Los Angeles - Burbank SUZANNE’S PASTRY SHOPPE Where You Buy The Very Best Specializing in Party Cakes 1519 Webster St. Tel, 523-2404 Alameda, Calif, 2 aa Al , : OF ALAMEDA Alameda's Most Popular Restaurant 1619 Webster Street, Alameda, California Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1968 NAS ALAMEDA FEDERAL CREDIT UNION U. S. Naval Air Station Alameda, California Cavanaugh Motors 50 Years of Service in Alameda CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Sales and Service 923-5246 1700 Park Street Alameda, Calif, Alameda Hobbycraft 1356 Park Street Alameda, Calif, Models-Crafts-Hobbies Games-Artist Supplies 523-3980 CALIFORNIA DIVISION 25130 Mission Boulevard - Hayward, California 538-0663 It has been a privilege to furnish rings, announcements, and yearbooks for the Class of 1968 Herff-Jones donates this space for the signature of your friends Phone 1623 Park Street 522-1933 Alameda, California MORRI LANDY Hall’s of Alameda Furniture Carpet Drapery Interior Decorating Mustang Thunderbird Herm Schlichting Charlotte Schlichting Wied alan alae Falcon Fairlane IDEAS Good Health and Happiness is Our Wish for the Graduating Seniors Cortina Trucks QUALITY SALES SERVICE Gadsden’s Stationers J.E. (Jack) Gadsden 1650 Park St. 522-1844 Alameda, California 1435 Park Street Phone 523-2745 Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Class of 1968 “NQUALITY AT A PRICE TOWNE HOUSE FURNITURE 1427 PARK STREET, ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA 521-5800 173 DRIVE IN AND SAVE 522-8887 2421 Encinal Avenue Alameda, Calif. Experienced - Bonded - Insured Licensed Contractor Northern California BUILDING MAINTENANCE JANITORIAL SERVICE Glenn Robertson 234-4348 - Richmond 24 Hr. Service Jesse C. James 521-8996 - Alameda Bus. Manager CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '68 FROM Sounds Unlimited PROFESSIONAL RECORDING STUDIO Ampex Equipment Amplifiers - Tuners - Speakers Affiliated with Major Record Labels 521-5757 ? 1357 Park St. 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 Executive HEALD’S BUSINESS COLLEGE 2142 Broadway 444-0201 Oakland MISS SAYLOR’S UNUSUAL CANDIES Come in and See our Fresh Selection of these Fine Confections 2449 Santa Clara Avenue, Alameda, California 522-1014 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 Ss. W. BUTLER, Owner South Shore Center- Alameda Oakland: Modesto THE SUPER 88 STORE O,A. Rick Richardson Manager COMPLETE ONE-STOP VARIETY SERVICE Phone 521-3715 Alameda, Calif. 94501 1351 Park Street Jim Conrad’s Shell hs Goodyear Tires - Brakes - Tune-Up Phone 521-3955 Webster Lincoln Alameda, Calif. Jim Richardson Conrad Peluso PHILLIP 66 Webb and Les Official Smog Headlight Station Leave Your Squeaks With Us Telephone LA 2-4664 2501 Santa Clara Ave. Alameda, California GALLAGHER AND LINDSEY JACK GALLAGHER Real Estate Broker OFFICE 521-8181 RES, 523-6628 2376-A CENTRAL AVENUE ALAMEDA, CALIF, 94501 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '68 FROM Codiga Realty Co. 2447 Santa Clara Avenue Office 521-3010 Bud and Denise Codiga You Will Brace Up When You Grace Up Beauty is our business 022-1144 Vogue Beauty Lounge Grace D. Schmitt and Staff 2511 Santa Clara Ave. Alameda, California ALAMEDA SPORTING GOODS Wilson-Voit-MacGregor Hunting-Fishing-Snow Ski Rental JOHNSON MOTORS SENIOR JACKETS BLOCK SWEATERS Sales and Service Frank McManus Hi Akagi 1511 Park Street, Alameda 522-2345 ED REED smart students save oncarin- 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 in the eleventh grade, and have a B average or equivalent. Ask about this famous State Farm discount today ! STATE FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Company « Home Office: Bloomington, III. STATE FARM INSURANCE 2422 SANTA CLARA AVENUE ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA 022-8284 and THE ALAMEDA MBER OF COMMERCE ie Congratulate the Graduating Class a JUNE '68 IN COOPERATION WITH THE ALAMEDA CITY COUNCIL AND THE ALAMEDA COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS HUNT JEWELRY CO. ; CONGRATULATIONS TO THE Bowling Balls Shoes Bags Shirts PHIL’S BOWLING SUPPLY Class of 1968 OPEN 9 A.M, -6 P.M. 10 % Discount To Students 1430 Park Street PHIL REGAN, owner 1423 Park St. 522-5354 521-5656 Alameda THE PRO SHOP Alameda Golf Course Sports apparel-men's and women's Golf clubs and accessories Jack Cumming's 922-4324 ALAMEDA DRUG COMPANY Congratulations to the class of June, 1968 Prescription specialists Fast Free Delivery 1501 Park Street Alameda 922-2552 ee le eS in H S MARINE SUPPLY Mercury Sales and Service Repairs - Inboard Outboard Motors Boats and Accessories 2001 Park Street Bus.: 521-6111 Alameda, Calif. 94501 Lee Adams Pontiac, Inc. at Park St. Bridge New Used Cars George Speer Manager Have Pontiac 1927 Park St. Alameda, California 922-1121 Res. 1700 Chapin St. 522-8133 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '68 Cottage Health 1359 Park Street Alameda, California 521-6767 Waffle Shop Alameda, California LA 2-8108 1507 Park Street Congratulation to the Class CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS of 1968 OF '68 from Alameda City Garbage Assoc. Family Shoe Repair 922-3030 2424 Clement Avenue Alameda 1309 Park St. Alameda Upholstering Draperies Furniture Rugs fey Tuckers Luque’s Upholstering Super-creamed Insurance Work a Specialty I ce cream 921-2100 522-4960 932-2122 1343 Park Street Interior Decorating Alameda, California 1518 Park Street Alameda, California Walts Menshop Park St. at Santa Clara Avenue Alameda, Calif. 523-1916 Good Luck To The Class Of June '68 JUSTIN REALTY AND The Encinal Press Printers INSURANCE Bids - Programs - Tickets 522-7667 1329 Park Street Alameda 1526 Park Street 522-3567 PLAY GOLF AT THE ALAMEDA MUNICIPAL GOLF COURSE 522-4321 NORTH Week Days $2200 Saturdays, Sundays, Holidays 3,50 Monthly Ticket (void Sat., Sun., Holidays) Youth Ticket (25 play card, under age 18, residents only) plus .25 per round SPECIAL RATES TO ENCINAL HIGH STUDENTS $1.25 after 3:00 on School Days Alameda Municipal Golf Course For The Perfect Graduation Gift Give A Student Tour Of Europe Alameda Delicatessen Choose From Many Different Programs Specially Designed For Students Also Travel Adventures To Hawaii - Alaska - Mexico RAVIOLI and TAGLIARINI FACTORY For Transportation Anywhere Call Roy Schweitzer Gary Schweitzer Carroll Travel Service, Inc. LAkehurst 2-2272 523-0768 1412 Park Street 2327 Central Avenue Alameda Alameda 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, HE WANTS TO KNOW OUR ARERR CONE CHIEF. S522, Phone 521-5950 10% Discount With Studentbody Card Kane Shoes Shoes For The Family Ask About Our Club Eugene C. Smith 1413 Park St. Alameda, Calif. China House Restaurant 2315 Santa Clara Avenue, Alameda, California Restaurant Hours: Monday Thru Thursday 11 A.M. Til 9 P.M. Friday, Saturday 11 A.M. Till 10 P.M. Sunday And Holidays 3 P.M. Til 9 P.M. 521-2501 521-2500 PACIFIC TELEPHONE YOUR NEAREST EMPLOYMENT OFFICE IS AT 2148 BROADWAY, OAKLAND AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Linoleum, Asphalt Tile and All Types of Floor Covering Alameda Linoleum Co. Frank Seat Telephone 522-4554 1605 Park Street Alameda, Calif. Accessible by Land Sea and Air 523-1531 Bob Antraccoli welcomes you to The Galleon Unique - Paragon of Beauty Garden Court Patio Cocktail Lounge Banquet Facilities Boat Docking Facilities Seaplane Mooring at Dock Parking 300 Cars = Def ee 2S ee ee alg WILLIAM F. GEORGE Photographers ... Your Wedding Story Beautifully Told In Color Photographs ¥ 2321 ALAMEDA AVENUE, sed fe, ; ALAMEDA, CALIF, ee 521-0402 - 522-0402 Posed by Miss Pam Chinn PHIL TAYLOR Manager EDMONDS SPOKANE he SEATTLE he YAKIMA cas BILLINGS 7 ie EUGENE END i GRANTS PASS ke MEDFORD EUREKA ye REDDING ic RED BLUFF SALT LAKE CITY i PROVO SACRAMENTO kk A SARMIS CARMICHAEL te OAKLAND coats se MODESTO MONTEREY pe ciLrOY oh FRESNO We VISALIA CARMEL 1) GRANDE he BAKERSFIELD NEEDLES t SAN BERNARDINO |ANTA BARBARA He ELMONTE ir RIVERSIDE = ate ANGELES x ie PALM SPRINGS PALM DESERT” BUENA PARK OCEANSIDE INDIO SAN DIEGO, 1919 WEBSTER STREET, ALAMEDA, CALIF. 93420 TELEPHONE (415) 521-1527 patel Rees ate