Encinal High School - Horizon Yearbook (Alameda, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1969 volume:

969 HORIZON ENCINAL HIGH SCHOOL ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA Suzanne 5 ration SEN IORS - Lydia Narito, Michelew¥raujo ed .__ CAMPUS LIFE ES eae Sally Gibson, Becky Marceline _ SPORTS George Nelson, Rick Fenstermaker, Ken Sue GOVERNMENT Alya Abdallah, Mary Lundberg ACADEMIC LIFE , 98 Julie Sablan ORGANIZATIONS : 118 Janice Monk, Pam T hoss WER CLASSMEN 140 Karen Dreesman, Kathy Silvers DEX 162 ADVERTISEMENTS ADVISOR .. . Mr. Roke EDITOR ... Suzanne Stratton STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHER ... Barbara Dickson TYPIST ... Guia Academia EHS is A New Sight For Maria But Not For the Old Students Diver Shows Swim Teammates Poise and Style samme Pep Rallies and Games Enlighten NW) {x € Students Join In: Show Enthusiasm In Sports Events = ——s Nat a —— ek ba” eee = = BERICTEOL Fantail Pilate ie de® tet © dee eon o -eeeeh © ee 8 EE ee rere Pe Oe ol | SG at gn Ome Our Students Unite Through Mutual and Common Experiences jbede ts = . i © High school life terminated eee) 428 =i7 §'7= A new life commenced as | (ae Seniors seriously reflected On tomorrow’s challenges Smallest EHS Class Finds Time For Work, Study, Talk [imams @ okey DISCUSSING AND HELPING each other with their government class work are Michele Araujo, Harold Hutson, Guia Academia, Suzanne Strat- ton, and Dave O'Neill. MONICA CORSON, GUIA Academia, and Chris Larson wash cars for Senior Car Wash as Tina Corson looks on. tie! eo q LARRY MURELLO AND Julie Sablan admire and compare senior rings while Tom Ched- H ; wick, Joan Pedersen, Joyce Blankenship, Maria Morando, and Steve Akana look on with en- NS thusiasm and senior pride. f Noi Wf FOTBALL EVEN THE IMPORTANCE of their studies as last-year students and full of spirit, and they displayed these talents through participa- at E.H.S. could not keep the happy and enthusiastic senior class from tion in club and school activities. posing for a group picture. This year’s seniors were friendly, active, SUZANNE STRATTON, LARRY Wayne, Chris Larson, George Nelson, Willie Rosenthal, and Alya Abdallah relax and socialize during their daily break in classes. ALYA ABDALLAH GUIA ACADEMIA STEPHEN AKANA ROGER ALEXANDER GAYLAND AMY ARLENE ANDERSON MICHELE ARAUJO ROLANDO ARAUJO JAMES AULDRIDGE STEPHEN BALDI Seniors Start Fall Quarter Washing Cars To Finance Activities SCOTT BAILEY MRISANDE BEASECKER EULA BERG JAMES BEVAN JOYCE BLANKENSHIP DOLONDA BOSWORTH BARBARA BOWMAN VALERIE BULLOCK DIANA BRANDT GERALD BURTON ROBERT BRONKEN PAUL BUSHLOW ORLANDO CABCABIN DOLORES CANALIN MARK CANNON DAVID CAPELLI THOMAS CHEDWICK ROBERTA CONTAXIS JOYCE COOK CARMALITA COPELAND MONICA CORSON STEPHEN CORSON MARCARION DAGDAGAN STEPHEN DAVIS THOMAS DAVIS SUSAN DOWNING JOSEPH DUENAS RAYMOND DELMORE ALAN DILLARD WILLIAM EASTMAN JACK ECHOLS dn KENNETH FRENCHICK TRAVIS GASKIN JAMES GARCIA SALLY GIBSON “All | Want Is Your Life,” Title se Of Senior Play [ EDWIN EDEJER NANCY FERNANDEZ MATEO ESTIGOY GREGORY FISHER DEBORAH EUBANKS ROYCE FORD DAVID FERNANDEZ JULIE FORSBERG EHS Award Winners Receive 4 High Honors STUDENTS WERE in their chosen field during their Junior year. ROW: Lydia Narito, i Michele Girls’ P.E. Science: ABOVE: ENCINAL’S REPRESENTATIVES for Girls’ State and Boys’ State during the summer of 1968 were Joan Peder- sen and Tex Corson. RIGHT: This year’s D.A.R. Good Citi- zen was awarded to Joyce Blankenship. AWARDED Merit Blazers for the excellent work Those chosen were, YT ss; Joyce Blankenship, Math; , three-letter winner in Sports; Wolter, Boys Wayne, threj Steve Davis, Science, and Although they were given the distinction of being the smallest class ever to graduate from Encinal High School, the ambitious class of 1969 was able to produce several members who, through their dili- gence and perseverence, were able to qualify for the many awards which are presented each year to outstanding members of the grad- uating class. Every member of the class was aware of the fact that he has a duty to fulfill for ‘his community as well as for him- self. Many of these students were quite successful in their en- deavors. These students were aptly rewarded. Fourteen of them received awards in their Junior year for outstanding achievement in academic subjects. They were: Michele Araujo, Foreign Lan- guage; Rolando Araujo, Arts; Alya Abdallah, Social Science; Teri Hayes, English; Cynthia Ng, Mathematics; Joyce Blankenship, Sci- ence; Lydia Narito, Business; and Steve Davis, Music. Four stu- dents were rewarded for their fine achievements in the field of Physical Education; Joan Pedersen, Barbara Bowman, David Wol- ter, and Bob McNeil. Recognition for their meritorious achievement in school athletics went to Larry Wayne and Royce Ford. Awards were also given for success in attempts to represent EHS away from home. Tex Corson and Joan Pedersen were chosen to represent Encinal at Boys’ and Girls’ State for the summer of 1968, Tex found his housing to be located at the California State Fair Grounds at Sacramento in an old cowbarn while Joan resided in a new deluxe dormitory at the Davis Campus. Two more repre- sentatives who went abroad were Bob McNeil and Larry Wayne who traveled to Ashland, Oregon, as the winners of the Christian Athletes Award. Each year the Bank of America presents awards to the seniors who they feel have met the requirements to be- come finalists in their annual contest. This year they were: Joyce Blankenship, Liberal Arts; Cynthia Ng, Science and Mathematics; and Lydia Narito, Vocational Arts. The DAR Good Citizen Award goes to the senior girl who has proven her capabilities as a leader in her school and community. Her success at volunteered jobs helps to qualify her for this award, as well as her sincerity and devoted- ness. This year the award was given to Joyce Blankenship who has had tremendous success in every leading position she has assumed for her school and community. | P.E.; Teri Hayes, English; Bob McNeil, Boys’ P.E.; Larry -letter winner in Sports; Joan Pedersen, Girls’ P.E.; and Music. Missing from the picture are Alya Abdallah, Social Rolly Araujo, Arts. BOB McNEIL AND Larry Wayne, represented EHS in Ashland, Oregon, as Christian Athletes. When asked about their trip, they said it was very interesting and very reward- ing. PICKED FROM MANY well-qualified seniors in their chosen fields, are those who ex- celled and became Bank of America Award contestants from Encinal. They will go on to compete with other winners in the zone. They are Joyce Blankenship, Liberal Arts; Lydia Narito, Vocational Arts; and Cindi Ng, Science and Mathematics. Seniors Gain Financial Success From Their ‘ é 7 Fall Candy Bar Sale wi) Yi WILLIAM GOLDEN SCOTT GRADY CHARLOTTE GRAFTAAS MICHAEL GREEN KATHY GRIMSLEY MICHAEL GRAHN BOB HALL DENNIS HALLFORD MYRALYN GRANT CHRISTOPHER HANNA DAVID HARRINGTON MARK HAUCK DENNIS HICKS TERI HAYES FORREST HAYMON BRADLEY HILLYER ARTHUR HENRY JOHN HERRICK LEANNE HOBBS VICKIE HEUN SUZIE HODGES CHRISTOPHER HOFFMAN JOYCE HUBER HAROLD HUTSON LYNN INGRAM . P DEBORAH JEFFERS ‘ ROBERT JENNINGS HENRY INOCENCIO PAUL JEPSEN . SHEILA JOHNSON WILLIS KELLAR JAMES KENNEDY Santa’s Traditional Christmas Mailbox; Successful Event PATTI KENNEMER CATHERINE KIEFER GREGORY KNERR a LUCIA LEHMANN LINDA KOO MICHAEL LANGEVIN i. MITSUO LIESBERG CHRISTINE LARSON SANDRA LINDAHL a JAMES LLOYD JAMES LOTT VELMA LITTLEJOHN —_ ) MARJORIE LOW LINDA LOWE FALL SENIOR VICE president, Guia Academia, and spring vice president, Willis Kellar, discuss senior activities. DISCUSSING THE DUTIES of senior class president are Dave O’Neill, fall senior president, and Suzanne Stratton, spring senior president. TYPING UP ALL information that Joan Pedersen, fall senior secretary, DECIDING AND PLANNING all activities for the senior class dictates about senior class and activities, is Alya Abdallah, spring secretary. is the class council which meets every Tuesday morning in room 400. [ Senior Officers Reign In Final Year Activity was the key word in a description of the Senior Class of 1969 at Encinal High School. The Seniors began their long list of activities with their chosen officers making plans and paving the way so that all the activities were as pleasurable and enjoyable as they possibly could be. The Fall Presidency was filled by Dave O’Neill and his female successor for the Spring Semester, Suzanne Stratton, helped to make the class picnic, the assembly, the banquet, and the ball the mainstays of the entire Spring Semester. The annual class car wash was a suc- cess due to the bright spirits of the car washers on a very gloomy day in November. The Senior Play, presented in November, was an orig- inal which was written especially for the class. It turned out to be the longest play ever performed at Encinal and involved the largest work- ing cast in the history of the school. More money was raised in Decem- ber as a result of a candy sale and the Second Annual Christmas Mail- box. Always a big money-maker, the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance was another huge success. The Spring was a complete whirlwind of activ- ity, but it all came to an ending that was both happy and sad, when on June 13, the Class of 1969 sang the school hymn for the last time and walked down the graduates’ aisle into a new and even more ex- citing world. COUNTING THE CHANGE to see how much money the senior class collected in the Mr. Irresistible contest, which was held early in February, is Chris Lar- son, spring treasurer. Missing from the picture is Anna Neyra, fall class treasurer. STEPHEN LUCERO PATRICIA LUNDBERG KAROLYN LYLE DENNIS LYONS DIANA LYONS ANTONIETTA McCALLISTER FLORENCE McCARTHY DAVID McGINNIS Lae = E DON MAHOLLAND r j 7 DENNIS McMINN ROBERT McNEIL PAMELA MEDLOCK ROBERT MATSON GEORGE MEIERS TINA MENA JOSEPH MESA Seniors and Friends Invade Dogpatch At Sadie Hawkins Dance REGINALD MIMS DIANE MITCHELL BARBARA MITCHELL ROBERT MODIC LYDIA NARITO GEORGE NELSON JANICE MONK JUANITA MOORE MARIA MORANDO CAROLYN MORELAND FRANK MULLIGAN LAWRENCE MURELLO Outstanding Seniors Receive Awards At Annual Senior Banquet ANNA NEYRA LOUISE OMMUNDSEN DAVID O’NEILL JOAN PEDERSEN CASSANDRA OWYANG KRISTINE PANIETZ REBECCA PERRE JUDY PATTERSON LOIS PAUL DON PRICE CYNTHIA NG ANTHONY PEREZ HEIDI PIECZONKA RICHARD QUESADA BRUCE RASMUSSEN ‘ ROSALITA RODRIGUES ROBERT RAUH SUSAN RICHARDSON : ROBERT ROLAND LUCY RICKMAN EVELYN RICO ' JULIE SABLAN ROLANDO RIVERA ELOY SALINAS SARA SALINAS DEBORAH SANTOS MARY SHACKLEFORD hd! tle Seniors Choose 24 Superlatives To Represent Class CUTEST Julie Sablan Chris Hoffman Joan Pedersen Tex Corson MOST TALENTED MOST POPULAR Suzanne Chris Tabor � Stratton BEST ALL AROUND Joyce Blankenship Ricky Quesada BEST PERSONALITY Monica Corson Dennis McMinn BEST SENSE OF HUMOR Alya Abdallah Mike Langevin BEST LOOKING Barbara Bowman Bob McNeil Linda Souza Dave O'Neill : : : eae « MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Cynthia Ng Tim Ravey BEST DRESSED Chris Larson Bob Bronken BEST ATHLETE Royce Ford Robbyn Smith Seniors Accept Honors As Superlatives BIGGEST FLIRT Julie Silsby Larry Murello KENNETH SHADDIX JAMES SHANAFELT STEVEN SHERMAN JULIE SILSBY WILBUR SKAAR ROBBYN SMITH Fun, Games, Food Make An Enjoyable Picnic LINDA SOUZA ANTHONY SPEARS LYNNE SPITZNAGEL DEBRA SPRINGER PEGGY STORMS STEVE STORTECKY SUZANNE STRATTON MICHAEL SWAN PAM THOSS RICKY TAFOYA PATRICIA TRAMBLE a. JACQUELINE VALLERGA PAULA VAN SCHAICK CHERIE VERGES DAVID VERNICK PAULA VON AH WILLIAM WALBER GARY WARD LARRY WAYNE WILMA WALKER SHERRY WALTER ROBIN WILLIAMS MARK WILLIAMSON MICHAEL WILLIAMSON Pere Franciscan Room Elegance Enhances Our Senior Ball REGINALD WOODARD HERSHEL WOOTEN JOANNE WU GARY YEE NABUA CARINO STEVE GEARY TIMOTHY RAVEY PATRICIA WESTON Senior Tempo Quickens, Activities Increase, As Graduation Nears LEFT: TEX CORSON discovers sit- ting on the rail is relaxing. He dis- cusses final senior activities, especially graduation plans with Lydia Narito. RIGHT: Senior girls have worked hard in this year’s G.A.A. to qualify to receive their Block “E”. The 14 senior girls who have reached the goal of 1,200 points to qualify for their Block “E” are, FRONT ROW: Joyce Blankenship, Julie Sablan, Cynthia Ng, Marjorie Low, and Cassandra Owyang. ROW 2: Nancy Fernandez, Debbie Springer, Pam Thoss, Monica Corson, Joan Pedersen, and Lydia Narito. ROW 3: Myralyn Grant, Kathy Berg, and Diana Lyons. BE- LOW: Gregory Fisher and Royce Ford try to block Willis Kellar as he attempts to make a basket during a basketball practice, as Ricky Que- sada watches closely. CLEANING UP LAB materials after class are Bob Bronken and Michael Langevin. CAMPUS LIFE The stress and strain of Our daily lives was forgotten As students participated and Competed in many activities DURING THE HECTIC week preceding the big game, Ala- meda yell-leaders, TOP, joined Encinal Cheerleaders to promote spirit and better understanding between the two schools. LEFT TO RIGHT: Jackie Fernandez, Janice Liebart, Debbie Antonali, Becky Marceline, Mary Jacobs, Gail Castaldo and Nancy Witter. BOTTOM: Leading a yell to raise the pep and spirit of our school at the game were Nancy Conroy, Yvette Bullock and Becky Marceline. Spectators Watch: EHS Tries Again Football excitement peaked with the second game of the year as the traditional game with Alameda High School ar- rived on a sunny September afternoon. The spirit was high at Encinal as the students sold “Jet Power” buttons and painted their cars with slogans as: “Beat the Bees,” “Jets fly faster than Bees,” “Squeeze the Bees,” and “Stomp on Bees.” The pep rally drew nearly the entire student body and pro- duced cheers heard blocks away. Encinal dreamed of a smashing victory. Some of the dreams of victory had faded at the halftime ceremonies, Everyone, however, watched as the Vice-Mayor of Alameda crowned our homecoming Queen: Chris Larson. The Queen, her attendants, and the spectators watched the Pom Pom girls do a difficult field routine with the Encinal Marching Band. The spectators, in the stands, tense with anticipation of a better second half were stunned as the day came to a tragic finish. Encinal was defeated again and this time by 61 to 0. Discouraging as the loss was, the student body collectively held its head high and clearly said: “Wait until next year.” CROWDS GATHER AFTER the exciting game, while exhausted Encinal Jets leave the field, TOP LEFT: Every year students, parents and alumni attend the annual Alameda-Encinal Football Game. BOTTOM: Hoping to find a seat, spectators crowd into the bleachers and late-comers find room on the ground. ee = They're All Beautiful, y = They’re All Charming, wt And Chris is Queen One of the many exciting happenings starting the new school year off right at Encinal was the crowning of our homecoming queen. She was nominated along with five other girls by the varsity foot- ball team. The final decision on the queen and her two princesses was made by a vote in which all of the boys at Encinal High School participated. This year the students at Encinal High School, were very proud to have Chris Larson as their queen. The boys of Encinal High School chose Chris on the basis of her looks, personality and popu- larity. Glowing with Chris were her princesses Lois Paul, and Julie Silsby. Her attendants were Valerie Bullock, Heidi Pieczonka, and Pat Weston. For two of the girls, Julie Silsby and Pat Weston, this was even more of an honor, for they had just arrived at Encinal High School. A year has gone by, but these girls will not forget that day when the sun was shining and the hands were clapping in approval as they walked onto the field at our traditional Alameda-Encinal foot- ball game. The Vice-Mayor Terey La Croix of Alameda shared in the excitement and happiness as he crowned Chris homecoming queen for the year 1968-1969. VALERIE BULLOCK, TOP LEFT, posed to have her picture taken upon being nominated for football queen. BOTTOM LEFT: During assembly Chris Larson and escort Steve Geary showed much excitement as Chris was crowned queen. BELOW: Heidi Pieczonka, happy to know of her nomination for football queen, took a minute out of her busy schedule for a picture. ABOVE: FOOTBALL QUEEN candidates for the year of 1968-1969 were, FRONT ROW: Julie Silsby, Lois Paul, Valerie Bullock. ROW 2: Pat Weston and Chris Larson. LEFT: Ex- citedly, princesses Julie Silsby and Lois Paul, Queen, Chris Larson and Alameda’s vice- mayor, La Croix, watch the half-time festivi- ties. MARIA MORANDO IS enjoying one of her favorite past times, and praying to encourage the Encinal JETS onto victory. During her watching a football game. Maria supported and cheered our team on stay here Maria also supported many other sports. to victory many times. She came out and showed her ability in yelling Encinal Students Meet a New Face; It’s Maria Maria Morando arrived in North America from San Juan, Argentina this year co attend Encinal High School. Maria enjoyed many clubs such as the Model U.N., C.S.F., Future Teachers and the ‘S’ Club, She at- tended many athletic games, dances and fund-raising events. Besides attending many of these activities, Maria spent much time on her two favorite subjects, Government and Science. While in North America, Maria spoke at many clubs and banquets. Her favorite topics were the similarity of youth everywhere and of course, her country, Argen- tina. When Maria returns to Argentina, she will continue with school and become a teacher. Of course, there will be many times when Maria will look back to her year in the United States and remember the friends she made, her teachers and many nostalgic moments. PRESIDENT CLEVELAND SMITH welcomes Encinal’s for- eign exchange student Maria Morando. MARIA ATTENDS MANY activities besides her regular classes. She arrives early for school to start the long day ahead. MARIA DISCUSSES WITH Miss Shockey the many upcoming events to take place during her stay in the United States of America. EVEN THOUGH MARIA has a full schedule, she always finds a time and a place to study. Vigorous Yelling By Cheerleaders Makes Spirit Soar With hope of promoting spirit at Encinal, Fall and Spring Cheerleaders, assisted by pom pon girls prac- tice long hours perfecting various cheers and routines. With spirit they led the students in successfully sup- porting our team. Noontime pep rallies were held to urge students to sup- port the upcoming games and encourage our teams to try their hardest to win. Representing Encinal High School, Fall Cheerleaders traveled cross-town to participate in an exchange as- sembly with Alameda High School, which preceded the Annual Alameda-Encinal football game. All of these exciting activities were just part of the duties performed by the cheerleaders and pom pon girls throughout the year. Effort has produced a most spirited and enthusiastic Student Body at E.HLS. ABOVE: BECKY MARCELINE displays her enthusiasm during a Nanci Conroy, alternate; Monica Alves, Yvette Bullock, Becky Marce- pep rally. This enthusiasm helped Becky in her job as head cheer- line, head cheerleader; Jackie Fernandez, asst. head; and Debbie An- leader during the fall semester. BOTTOM: The fall semester pep rallies tonalli. These girls led many cheers and routines that helped the JETS became fun and spirit raising events, when led by the fall cheerleaders; on to victory. : ‘S “44 2 = «ae Boe Feet Kicking Pom Pons Flying; Spirit Soaring THE TALENTED AND spirited 1968-69 BOTTOM ROW: Zee Zee Byrns. ROW 2: Dana Harris. ROW 3: Karen Dykstra and Ana Neyra Ravey, Debbie Plymate and Barbara McClai al Dl THE ENCINAL POM Pon girls entertained at many assemblies. Here the Head Pon j 1 Zee Zee Byrns limbers up before going on stage at a spirit assembly Spring Yell Leaders Bring Super Spirit, Pep, Strong Yells ABOVE: MONICA ALVES and Joanne Tajima watch intensely as the JETS throw for a basket ABOVE RIGHT: Corine Grand Yvette Bullock and Monica Alves do a cheer during half-time RIGHT: Head Cheerleader, Yvette Bullock and assistant Vickie Smith lead the crowd in a roaring yell SUZANNE STRATTON, JANICE Monk, Julie Sablan, Becky Mar- their tickets to Bob Bronken, Ken Sue and Rick Fenstermaker. Even celine, and Sally Gibson accidentally talk to the boys and hand over though irresistible, the boys lost as Randy Molina had the most tickets. Senior Contest, To Find Perfect Boy: Our Mr. Irresistible Snips and snails and puppy dog tails, that’s what little boys are made of. Sex appeal, charm, smiles and strength make Randy Molina irresistible. Separating the men from the boys was the object of the “Mr. Irresistible” contest. The Senior Class sponsored this new contest here at En- cinal and the idea is expected to be carried on in follow- ing years by up-and-coming Senior classes. It should be- come a tradition that is looked forward to each year. Tickets were sold to all girls requiring them to cease talking to the boys all day. The impossible task of not talking proved to be as difficult as it sounded. Many girls broke down, talked to the boys, and lost their tickets to the irresistible men. The long day finally ended with the boys turning in their tickets. Encinal students waited a week to hear the re- sults, wondering just who was “Irresistible.” Finally during a morning student body assembly Encinal students were surprized as Randy Molina, a Freshman, was caped “Mr. Irresistible” for the year 1969. MR. IRRESISTIBLE, RANDY Molina, gives his sexy smile as Julie Sablan holds his cape. P Pr —_ DURING A REHEARSAL, Mr. Cotter looked over the script while Pat Lundberg, Eloy Salinas, Joan Pedersen, Monica Corson, Tim Ravey, Nancy Fernandez, Lydia Narito, and Guia Academia stand by and wait to begin again. BOTTOM: Eloy Salinas and Tim Ravey get their picture taken during one of their important detective scenes. Work, Sweat, Toil: Result, Senior Play The Senior Class of 69 provided three nights of entertainment this year as they presented “All I Want Is Your Life.” This play was written especially for the Senior Class by Thorne Lee; our faculty director was John Cotter. Actors as well as the stage hands worked for seven weeks perfecting their play. Surely enough when the big night came the weeks of perfect- ing and rehearsing payed off; the Senior Play was a big hit. Members of the Senior Class appearing in the play were: Student Director Mark Hauck oes) ahs oo ine Sena nee oe ....Joan Pedersen Harry Cameron ike Heinrich Edison Woodsworth John Herrick Paula Van Schaick Debbie Springer Joyce Blankenship Guia Academia Julie Silsby Suzanne Stratton BY i RSS TE eR ie ie a a eer Monica Corson Pat Lundberg ..Michele Araujo Tim Ravey Extras in the play were: Alya Abdallah, Mike Swan, Eloy Sa- linas, Susan Downing, Janice Monk, Chris Larson, Sara Sa- linas, Nancy Fernandez, Julie Sablan, Lucy Rickman, Lucia Lehmann, Lynn Spitznagel, Pam Thoss, Lydia Narito, Diana Lyons, Linda Souza, Willis Kellar, Ricky Quesada, George Nelson, Mark Hauck, Dave O’Neill, Steve Akana, and Larry Murello. ALG a i Sim) PL. Tey - eee —_ A PICTURE OF the entire cast includes: Leo Merriam, Janice Monk, Suzanne Stratton, Pam Thoss, Susan Downing, Mike Heinrich, Guia Academia, Monica Corson, John Herrick, Julie Silsby, Eloy Salinas, Toni McAllister, Debbie Springer, Joan Pedersen, Mark Hauck, Paula DM. Ct wn Van Schaick, Chris Larson, Pat Lundberg, Sara Salinas, Peter Allen, Cindi Ng, Paul Nelson, Julie Sablan, Ricky Quesada, Michele Araujo, Alya Abdallah, Lucia Lehman, Linda Souza, Steve Davis, Lynn Spitz- nagel, Diana Lyons, and Nancy Fernandez. MARK HAUCK SHOWS his directing ability while Suzanne Stratton and Cindi Ng listen. BACK STAGE LEO Merriam, Paul Nelson, Peter Allen, and Ricky Quesada make sure all the lighting and sound effects equipment is in good working condition. JOHN HERRICK DISPLAYS the dynamic force of a director who has just been inspired while Mike Heinrich and Joan Pedersen re- luctantly foliow his directions. ABOVE: AFTER MANY rehearsals consisting of strenuous hard work “A La Nanita Nana,” “Riu Riu Chiu,” the Christmas assembly was shown to be very well organized. The choir sang such songs as, “Break Forth,” “O Beauteous Heavenly Light,” and “Don’t Forget the Star” under the direction of Mrs. Remington. As part of the Christmas tra- dition the choir with enthusiasm went caroling through Encinal’s halls. Christmas Assembly and Block E Game OFFERING THEIR TAL- ENT to the Christmas as- sembly is the excellent Mod- ern Dance Class under the supervision of Mrs. Jones. ABOVE: FLABBY FIVE pom pon girls and Block E Yell Leaders showed each other their talent during half-time at the Block E Basketball Game. BELOW: Flabby Five and Block E team members jump high off the ground trying to grab the ball. Bring Christmas Excitement to EHS The Christmas season always brightens as Encinal holds its annual Block E Basketball Game and Christ- mas Assembly. Once again our faculty team, better known as the “Flabby Five,” played our Block E team. The Block E team, after a terrific defensive effort, went down in defeat as the “Flabby Five” continued its seemingly traditional winning streak. During intermission, Block E cheerleaders and Pom Pon girls were amazed at the antics of the agile “Flabby Five” Pom Pon girls. Once again Encinal’s very own Santa Claus, Mr. Winberg, threw candy to the excited and spirited on lookers. The humor and seriousness of Christmas was expressed as ma ny Encinal students took part in our Christmas Assembly. The band brightened the holiday mood by playing many Christmas carols for the students gathered in the auditorium. The Modern Dance Class, well known to the students of Encinal, performed their version of “The Little Drummer Boy.” Happy, cheerful, and joyful Christmas carols were sung by the Encinal Choir and the Encinettes. Many students in the audience joined in the singing. The birth of Jesus was told as Drama students, Nanci Conroy, Jeni San Nicolas, Butch Skaar, Leslie Barnett and David Vernick, gave several inspiring readings. As students left the assembly laughing and chattering it was obvious the Christmas spirit had come to En- cinal. CHRIS KEMPSTER, MIKE Erny, and Richard Stanton help Ron Erny with his homework. Many students use our library before school. Morning, Noon, and Night Activities ENCINAL CLUBS HOLD various activities throughout the year. Joyce Blankenship sells Valentine Cards for the “S” Club. AFTER EATING A filling lunch during the noon hour break, you will often see many En- cinal boys, usually underclassmen, goofing around on the front lawn. Many students prefer this to studying. Dominate Encinal High Campus Life READY TO TAKE a bite ot his pizza is Albert Dewitt, one of the many hungry people in our cafeteria. Early arriving EHS students do a variety of things in the morning. Some attend club meetings, others attend stu- dent government meetings, a few study in the library and many have a second breakfast and chat with their friends, of course when the bell rings some students are seen run- ning across campus to their advisory. The morning drags on and finally the first lunch-time ar- rives. Because we have an open campus some students ho p into their cars and leave for lunch, others zip into line at our cafeteria for the new a-la-carte menu. After the crav- ing for food has been filled, girls are to be seen sitting and watching the boys play touch football on the front lawn. Another bell rings and second lunch starts—the scene is repeated. 3:10—freedom! Some students leave immediately and some students remain for after school activities. One of the favorite activities of our student body seems to be the at- tendance at afternoon and night games and events. There is always a big turn out for athletic games. Many students spend more time with school and school activities than at home, because this is where the action is. Students make friends, practice leadership, and gain aware- ness of problems of life. Campus Life is important! Encinal’s athletes combined Hard work, enthusiasm, and a Will to win for a successful 1968-1969 competitive season Be bg Choe, Py ta Tae ie, WE “as is The: ni ¥“)) ys A (Py 4 ' he Tai sit, 36 SME |e”, 7 ey 4 ABE 5 ath Rh Pi se, 1 9h area) i 6 3 HALFBACK FORREST HAYMON sweeps left end for a_ twelve carries. Haymon led all JET ground gainers with four-hundred and yard gain during first half action of the Alameda-Encinal game at seventy-two yards, averaging six yards a carry, scoring eight touch- Thompson Field. Haymon went on to gain fifty-six yards on eleven downs. LINEBACKER BOB McNEIL and all ACAL linebacker Bill Golden tackle Hornet ball carrier. Place Fifth in ACAL Standings - FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dennis Lyons, Larry Wayne, Maurice Lyons, Bob McNeil, Harold Hutson, Forrest Haymon, Reggie Mims, Ricky Quesada, John Janke, Freddy Chambers, Ken Sue, Bill Reynolds, Alfred Meno, Jim Kennedy. Row 2: Don Peroni, Bill Golden, Tex Corson, Royce Ford, Mike Langevin, Dave Smith, Willie PLACE-KICKER RICKY Quesada kicks one of his seventeen extra points He also kicked a twenty-six yard field goal, the first in the against DeAnza. ACAL since October of 1966. Rosenthal, Tom Soule, Doug Mahoney, Perry Turner. ROW 3: Joe Mesa, Francisco Sablan, Bob Walker, Ed Abiva, Leonard McDaniel, Orlando Cabcabin, George Nelson, Rick Fenstermaker, Dave Raynor, Steve Akana, Larry Maurello, Managers; Siefried Rhombs and Joel Wason. QUARTERBACK RICK FENSTERMAKER polls right at- tempti ng to pass in the Berkeley game, as Dave Raynor throws key block on Yellowjacket man. en ae ee ee RS ie eemnny et ie ie sues “Rey JETS’ DEFENSE—LEFT TO RIGHT: Defensive end, Don Calla- Steve Lucero; and linebacker, Tex Corson. Four of the JET defensive han; defensive tackle, Dennis Lyons; linebacker, Bill Golden (hidden) ; players were selected for the ALL-ACAL defensive team: Bill Golden, defensive tackle, Larry Murello; linebacker, Bob McNeil; defensive end, Dennis Lyons, Larry Wayne, and Royce Ford. Spirit, Enthusiasm Bring JETS Total JUNIOR HALFBACK DAVE Raynor darts around right end for SENIOR HALFBACK JIM Kennedy crashes up the middle for a critical a gain of ten yards. first down against Pacific. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES GAL 5a cscs OO Encinal Encinal Encinal Encinal Encinal Berkeley San Leandro Pinole Valley Richmond J. F. Kennedy................ 13 Victory, Mark Successful ACAL Season SENIOR LINEBACKER TEX Corson is shown pursuing a Vik- ing running-back during the Pacific game. Tex was a defensive standout during the season with 57 tackles. Under the superb coaching of head coach, Chuck Butler, head line coach David Johns, backfield coach George Read, and assistant line coach Bill Caver, the Encinal High School football team dis- played many excellent techniques and skills throughout the season. The coaching staffs’ greatest achievement was putting together a strong defense and an explosive offense. With a record of 5 wins and 4 losses, Encinal placed fifth in the ACAL standings. The JETS showed their ability in winning their first game of the ACAL season by clobbering the DeAnza Dons, 38-7. Their first score came when Larry Wayne connected with Royce Ford on a 60 yard pass play. After giving up a discouraging defeat to Ala- meda by a score of 61-0, the JETS bounced back to win two impres- sive victories over El Cerrito by 27-20 and top ranked San Leandro by 28-7. A number of fine performances from individuals helped lead the JETS to a successful ACAL season. Outstanding players offensively were Larry Wayne who was converted from tight end to quarter- back. Wayne completed 31 of 87 passes for 7 TDS during the sea- son. Forrest Haymon led the ground gaining attack with an aver- age of 6.1 yards per carry. Other top ground gainers were Jim Ken- nedy, Reggie Mims, and Dave Raynor. The hands and abilities of split end, Royce Ford, made him Encinal’s standout pass receiver with 18 catches averaging 22 yards. The JETS’ defense was headed by center line-backer Bill Golden with 102 tackles, tackle Dennis Lyons with 83 tackles, linebacker Tex Corson with 57 tackles, and linebacker Bob McNeil with 55 tackles. Four JETS were selected to the ALL-ACAL teams: Royce Ford, defensive safety; Bill Gold- en, defensive linebacker and offensive guard; Dennis Lyons, defen- sive tackle and Larry Wayne, defensive end. FRONT ROW, LEFT to right: Dave Smith, Allen Lum, Don Herndon, Rick Hubbs, Freddy Chambers, Bill Reynolds, Jersey Coyne, Peroni, John Janke, Leonard McDaniel, Tom Soule, Ed Abiva, Frank Bob Walker, Scott Stratton, Doug Mahoney, Bill Doyle, Mauro Soto. Sablan. ROW 2: Dan Quesada, Perry Turner, Gary Wayne, Richard JV, Frosh-Soph Squads Show Great A STRONG JET defensive team which allowed its opposition a maxi- sistently worked together; such team effort led to the defeat of the mum of only 16 points a game wads led by outstanding linebackers Tex De Anza Dons. Final score: JETS 38, Dons 7. Corson and Bill Golden. All the members of the Varsity team con- The Junior Varsity team directed by coaches George Read and Bill Caver helped to improve their disappointing season of a year ago. This year’s Junior Varsity players drilled continuously with varsity players, learning fundamentals along with new techniques and showing great hope as future varsity prospects. The Junior Varsity record was 3 wins and 5 de- feats. The top rusher was Freddy Chambers, sopho- more, a halfback showing strong running power. Quarterback Jersey Coyne had two fine receivers in ends, Bob Walker and Doug Mahoney, both sophomores, who balanced running and passing in the JETS’S game plan. The Frosh-Soph team was coached by Jim Kruse and Dick Gorman. The main purpose was to teach various blocking techniques. The hours spent drill- ing these fundamentals into the future JV players were uncountable. The Frosh-Soph record was 1 win and 8 defeats. QUARTERBACK LARRY WAYNE fades back to attempt a pass to his split end Royce Ford during the Alameda Game. Promise for Future ACAL Competition THE FROSH-SOPH Football team: FRONT ROW: Mark Hayes, Callahan, Nelson Abiva. ROW 3: Bob Leach, Dan Marshall, Frank Nick Sablan, Ray Batis, George Contaxis, Jim Abraham, Brad Burgo, Hilton, Carl Burger, Steve Hutchings, Howard Blea, Bob Allegrotti, Dave Ozborn. ROW 2: Mark Pryor, Glenn Brandt, Ken Kukleski, Bill Bob Parker, Mike Lundberg. CROSS COUNTRY Encinal ............ Alameda Richmond....Pinole Valley 84 17 49 87 Encinal Berkeley.......... Pacihic.....- ; -Pinole Valley 39 40 53 Kennedy.....Pinole Valley 19 41 79 San Leandro.......DeAnza......Pinole Valley 62 34 53 64 Encinal..............Alameda Berkeley......San Leandro 129 40 59 76 _ —— � — RENE MORENO, KEVIN Jew, Cameron Hillard, and Bob Dos Santos were pictured during one of the many work-outs. Cross Country Runners Gain Recognition THIS YEAR’S VARSITY cross-country team were: FRONT ROW: John Dos Santos, Henry Inocencio, Bob Dos Santos. ROW 2: Dave Casal, Chris Hanna, Bob Closson, and coach John Matula. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Rene Moreno, Mike Boski, Kevin JETS junior varsity cross-country team have constantly conditioned Jew, Pete Locke, Steve Hale. ROW 2: Allen Gooch, Mike McGrath, themselves for meets, and have shown great promise for future var- Dave Bates, Mike Idle, and Cameron Hillard. These members of the sity competition. Under the strenuous coaching of new cross-country coach, John Matula, this year’s cross-country team experienced sat- isfying moments when hard work and long hours of running brought victories to En- cinal runners. Workouts, and many of them, were the key to cross-country suc- cess. Days on end were spent at Washing- ton Park and parts of South Shore beach conditioning for various meets. Jim Moreno, veteran cross-country runner was sidelined with asthma during the early part of the season. He returned later in the year to finish remaining meets off strongly. Dave Ganser and Henry Inocencio were senior runners while Phil McEachern, jun- ior, and Bob and John Dos Santos, both sophomores, made up the team, however, the majority of this year’s team was gen- erated from our lower classmen who were gaining experience and maturity while building a future great cross-country team. VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY runners Bob and John DosSantos, Kevin Jew, Camron Hil- lard, and coach John Matula are shown during one of their many work-outs after school at the Encinal track, or Washington park. JET Cagers Establish Ability to Win Varsity basketball at Encinal was exciting and reward- ing to both players, fans, and new head coach Dave Johns. In all aspects we had a well balanced team. Spirit and enthusiasm were generated by team hustle and all around team effort. Numbered plays 1-4 were oriented into the JETS offensive attack, causing op- ponents to react quickly or be scored upon. The JETS new attitude and desire to win was impressive in up- setting opponents’ game plans. Two fine backcourt men Willis Kellar, noted for his hustle and rugged defense, teamed with all around standout Larry Wayne, who was an unstoppable of- fensive threat. He possessed a driving ability unequalled by any JET in recent years and a patented 15-foot jump shot that proved to be too much for opposing guards. Royce Ford was the team’s leading rebounder and one of its leading scorers. He displayed his ability to score and rebound in the Kennedy game, where he snatched 21 rebounds and scored a record-tying 46 points. Steve Geary, Greg Fisher, and Reggie Mims al- ternated at the two forward positions providing Ford with needed rebounding strength and a scoring lift. ENCINAL’S HUSTLING GUARD, Willis Kellar, tenaciously blocks an at- tempted layup by a Pirate. CENTER ROYCE FORD springs high to control opening game tip off against San Leandro. GUARD LARRY WAYNE shoots over two Pirate defenders as Steve Geary waits to rebound. o VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM, FRONT ROW: Roy Breen, Ken 2: Coach Dave Johns, Reggie Mims, Larry Wayne, Royce Ford, Ron Sue, Gary Wayne, Dan Eastman, Willis Kellar, Ricky Quesada. ROW Schaefer, Gregory Fisher, Rick Fenstermaker. ENCINAL’S ROYCE FORD attempts a jump shot over three San Leandro defenders, as Larry Wayne prepares, if necessary, to tip it in. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Encinal..... _6+ Albany Encinal ree Livermore Pacing) 22 2°52 3. 4! St. Joseph Encinal Lien Alumni Encinal........ ‘ Fremont Ltt a ave ; Emeryville Encinal ....66 Salesian PACIFIC BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Pecma ?. 22. 2% 5 St. Elizabeth ...... Pacinal. : San Jose - ACAL GAMES Prcinae. 4) te Alameda .... Prices 2082? Se7 5S Richmond Encinal ‘ De Anza ... Peeing rs ie) 5 Pacific Encinal..... 4} E] Cerrito ..... Encinal Rentiedy 2.22)... bs Encinal Pinole Valley ...... Encinal Berkeley Encinal eee San Leandro Bromal. 2.3. 20s 4 Alameda Encinal : é Richmond Encimal.. sree Gos Map 5, De Anza jer Testa): | eS 5 ts Pacific RACHIAls 2 cree oe E] Cerrito .... Ex. Encinal | (3 ee ea ee ee Encinal. mee y Pinole Valley Encinal ee Berkeley .. Racine. =. 2 ee San Leandro .... SEVERAL EXCITING AND close games were played by Kenyon. ROW 2: Coach Paul Foster, Craig Simpson, Roy the Junior Varsity Basketball Team. FRONT ROW: Scott Breen, Chris Kempster, Dick Stanton, Danny Quesada. Manhard, Jimmy Narito, Frank Cadua, Allen Lum, Bruce NOT PICTURED: Danny Marr. JV Abilities Improve; Counteract Last Year’s Disappointing Season The Junior Varsity basketball squad, under the direction of coach Paul Foster, experienced a learning and building season, stressing correct shooting habits, and continuous fast break op- portunities. The JV8s were priming themselves for future years. A young squad composed of 6 sophomores and 4 juniors had a disappointing season of 5 wins and 13 losses but experienced many morale triumphs. Playing against older and more experi- enced teams, the JV’s matured quickly and showed great promise for future years. Some JV standouts were: Roy Breen, Dan Eastman, and Gary Wayne who averaged over half the teams’ total points every game. The team showed continuous hustle in every game. Even though they were down in almost every game, they did not give up, but continued to fight. Lack of height affected the team a great deal but they were still able to rebound and apply the fast break techniques for all around team hustle to experience impressive victories in the i : ACAL. : ; al SOPHOMORE GUARD DANNY Marr bursts pass an El Cerrito de- fender for two points in the opening minutes of the JV game, es THE ROW: bree, FROSH-SOPH basketball team, FRONT Eric Shelton, Frazier Sparrow, Mike Em- Terry Davis, Mike McCollun, Lee Harris. Freshmen Team With New Coach Obtains Victorious Season The freshman basketball team, coached by Bill Caver enjoyed a better season than some in recent years. Our team was com- posed of all freshmen while the opposing teams included older and more experienced players. Coach Caver worked hard help- ing his young inexperienced cagers round out the season with an over all record of 10 wins and 17 losses. One of coach Caver’s best point getters and strong rebounder was Al DeWitt, who was moved up to the varsity team during Christmas Vacation. Two other outstanding players for the freshman team were Eric Shelton who averaged 14 points per game and Terry Davis who averaged 10 points. Playmaker and team leader, Mike McCollum, coach Caver pointed out, averaged 6 points per game. JAMES LITTLEJOHN, FRESHMAN guard displays his perfect form while shooting over a defender. ROW 2: Greg McDonald, Al Pamiroyan, Mike Veach, Bob Leach, James Littlejohn, Mike Idle, Bill Holiday, Doug Floyd. This year’s wrestling team combined brain with brawn to win many ACAL matches. Though many players from last year’s team were lost, the JETS still won a majority of their meets and finished third in the ACAL. The wrestling team coached by Dick Gorman and Max Wilde developed great individual stars through con- sistent hard work. Some top point getters for the JETS were Steve Akana, Tex Corson, Rodger Gerundo, Den- nis Hicks, Chopper Knerr, Dennis Lyons, Bob McNeil, and Alfred Meno. Two of the JETS wrestlers: Tex Corson and Bob McNeil went to the State meet, but both of them were defeated in the State trials. In the last few years, wrestling has become one of En- cinal’s most popular and most exciting sporting events; and because it is an individual sport, wrestling has had good turn outs of athletes. CHOPPER KNERR, 105 pound varsity wrestler is shown escaping from a Berkeley opponent. He went on to decision his opponent by a final score of 6-2. Wrestling Promotes Individual Stars ENCINAL VARSITY WRESTLING Team. FRONT ROW: Bob Meno, Bob McNeil, Ron Rivera, Dave Heeder, Mark Hayes, and Head Monts, Dennis Hicks, Roger Gerundo, Dan Blea, Jim Brenner. ROW Coach Dick Gorman. 2: Coach Max Wilde, Dennis Lyons, John Herrick, Tex Corson, Al STEVE AKANA, ENCINAL’S 191 pound varsity wrestler is attempt- cause. The JETS went on to beat the Yellowjackets by a final score ing to pin a Berkeley opponent. Steve later pinned his opponent in the of 32-16. all-important match for Encinal, thus adding 5 points to the JETS VARSITY WRESTLING SCORES Encinal...... : : Oakland Tech . Encinal...... oe Fremont Encinal SENT) 1 A ee : Encinal ) Amador Encinal ACAL MATCHES Fincinal: = 3 39) De Anza Encinal Encinal Kennedy Encinal : Pinole Valley Encinal : Berkeley ...... Encinal ae San Leandro . Encinal...... : Richmond TOURNAMENTS Hayward Bay Area Invitational Pasine Invitational... AGA Noyite- 2 e.o os:.. ACAL Championship ... JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING Team. FRONT ROW: Charlie Rawl- inson, Jim Brenner, Ron Erny. ROW 2: Freddy Chambers, Mike Mar- chello, Mark Hayes, Ken Kuklewski. ROW 3: Nelson Abiva, Robert Meno, Don Peroni. ROW 4: Bob Moss, Bob Allegrotti, Mike Ballerini, Frank Hilton. Men ’n Women Swimmers Show Form THE GIRLS SWIM Team. FRONT ROW: Robbyn Smith, Joyce Rice, Beth Emry, Joyce Huber, Francine Fisczcuk. ROW 3: Susan Blankenship, Francesca Terranova. ROW 2: Pam Paulsen, Diane Wil- Brandes, Dana Bonnin, Lucia Lehman, Adrienne Chaix, Kathy Davis, liams, Theresa Hamilton, Lanelle Towle, Merilyn Wright, Dottie Jones, Katie Keltner, Karen Skavlem, Mary Lundberg, Sue McClean, Karen Barbara Bowman, Joan Pederson, Sue Leahy, Corrine Grand, Beverly Broad. MEMBERS OF THE girl’s swim team are pictured practicing THE GIRL’S SWIM team practice their backstroke to improve their form their racing dives, as the other members wait their turn. for the upcoming meets. During Competition in ACAL Schedule JET VARSITY SWIM Team. FRONT ROW: Randy Molina, Dave O’Neill, Mark Wolter. ROW 2: Tim Ravey, Glen Brandt, Lereck Baculpo. ROW 3: Kareh Mohadjer, Paul Bushlow, Bill Eastman, Chris Hoffman. ROW 4: Tom Shierenbeck, Greg Wade, Paul Jepson. ROW 5: Bob Williamson, Eric Bordmen, Herbert Han- son. ROW 6: Roy Moger, Charlie Walter. DURING A WORK-OUT, Bill Eastman is caught in the act of taking a dive. EHS Golfers Swing to Better Heights in ACAL The Golf and Tennis teams, coached by Paul Fos- ter, were looking forward to a successful ACAL season. The Golf team’s outstanding players were Jim Abraham, Jersey Coyne, Ricky Quesada, and Dennis Hicks. Not too many athletes consider this sport because of the ability and time it takes. The members of the Tennis team, with their coach Al Rebensdorf, were optimistic about their season.. With 5 returning lettermen, Encinal would have a good chance to climb higher in the ACAL stand- ings. Standouts for the team were Jim Shanafelt, Steve Akana, Claude Akana, and Dan Marr. JUNIOR, JERSEY COYNE displays his grace as he practices for the upcoming golf season. VARSITY GOLF TEAM. FRONT ROW: Ricky Quesada, Mark Langevin, Robby Parker, Eugene Haune, David Jorgenson, Jeff Jor- Mariani, Dennis Hicks, Jim Abraham, Jersey Coyne. ROW 2: Mike genson, and Coach Paul Foster. one is eee ENTS RAIN, HAIL, SLEET, or snow doesn’t keep varsity veterans, Claude Claude practiced continuously for many hours, thus becoming Encinal’s Akana and Jim Shanafelt from improving their tennis game. Jim and number 1 and number 2 tennis player, respectively. Raqueteers Display Potential in Matches ENCINAL’S 1968-1969 Tennis Team. FRONT ROW: Dan Marr, man, and Coach Al Rebensdorf. The team consisted of eight Raul Quesada, Scott Manhard, Bill Wright. ROW 2: Tom Del- underclassmen and 1 senior, Jim Shanafelt. more, Jim Shanafelt, Mike Marchello, Claude Akana, Harry Will- IF Alomeda, Encinal Battle ACAL Rivals f Jets To Cash et San Leandro, 2 Behind To Win = GOVERNMENT Through school government, Students worked to provide A place to produce better Citizens and a better school BEcoagnogI pledge allegiance to the Flag of the United States of Americas and to the Repth for which stands, one Nation eexder God, indivisible, with Bherty and justice for all ; — ABOVE: MR. BRANDES, Principal of E.H.S. runs the school efficiently no matter what a occurs. BELOW: Mr. Brandes consulted with Mrs. Frazier about the contents of the bulletin. Active Principal .. . Active Students Our school opened its doors in September, 1952. The firsts HORIZON was published in 1956, the year we graduated our first class. Each year, since 1956, the HORIZON has recorded the achievements of the student body of our Encinal High School. This present HORIZON is the fourteenth issue. As the years pass, more and more Encinal High School graduates are taking their stations in life. They are continually demonstrating that as individuals they have been able to profit from their experiences while they were stu- dents attending our school. The experiences we have had together this year at Encinal High School, many of which are recorded in this HORIZON, help build the future. In the future our graduates face the task of making critical judgments which will contribute to the welfare of this world. They will be finding new ways to solve new problems. We have confidence that they will be ready to face this task. I want to thank the members of the HORIZON staff for their devoted serv- ice in giving our students such an outstanding yearbook. To Mr, Arthur Roke, Editorial Advisor; Mrs. Josephine Holmes, Business Advisor; Miss Suzanne Stratton, Student Editor; and to the entire yearbook staff, I extend my personal thanks, as well as the thanks of the Encinal High School fac- ulty and student body, for the many hours of work spent in bringing the HORIZON to us. LOUIS GRANT BRANDES Vice-Principals’, Students’ Aim: Better Citizenship, Better Understanding of te] “5 . GIRLS’ VICE-PRINCIPAL, Miss Shockey, built better citizens of E.H.S. students by helping them with their problems every day. RIGHT: Mr. Hanna, the boys’ vice- principal, strolled leisurely around the campus grounds this past year checking on the students’ activities. As Vice-Principals, Mr. Hanna and Miss Shockey helped to run Encinal efficiently by working close- ly with Mr. Brandes and the faculty. They main- tained student discipline during every school day and during the extracurricular student-sponsored activities. The Vice-Principals’ other duties included disci- pline and attendance problems and sponsoring the school organizations and activities. They aided our orientation program for new teachers and substi- tutes, and served as a “‘liason” between state, coun- ty, and city juvenile authorities. EFFICIENT WAYS OF helping E.H.S. students were investigated at the counselors’ staff meetings. The counselors are: Mr. Croll, Miss Wann, Mr. Yeoman, Mrs. King, and Mr. Bay. ww x KY : 3 AT ANY TIME during the day a freshman was able to see Mr. Yeoman about his campus life and his problems. As a result, Mr. Yeoman was kept busy placing his students in their correct classes according to their ability. DURING THE YEAR , Mrs. King, sophomore counselor, often checked the sophomore file. Counselors Aid Our Future College Plans Besides assisting with personal and school prob- lems the counselors helped to find after school and weekend jobs for students. Mr, Croll and Miss Wann discussed college plans with seniors. Information was readily available to anyone who wanted to investigate the different colleges available and the require- ments for entry. Mr. Yeoman explained the ways of high school life to the new freshmen in order to make them feel more at home during their first year. Mr. Bay’s school year included a Freshman English class besides his counseling duties. He also gave the juniors the Preliminary Scholas- tic Aptitude Test that determined their ability for college. The sophomores were counselled by Mrs. King. She was able to introduce them to spo- ‘ radic aptitude testing in high school throughout _ the school year. Mrs. King also had time to MR. BAY, THE Junior counselor, often helped the juniors with their programming prob- teach a senior government class in the morning. lems. Mary Lundberg stopped at his office to have a friendly chat with him. RICAN COLLEGE TESTING PROGRAM - s te LEFT: MISS WANN, the head counselor often consults the college board testing chart so that she will be able to inform the seniors about the testing days. RIGHT: The Senior Counselor, Mr. Croll, was very helpful to the class of 1969. He gave advice to the students about their plans after graduation. THE FALL STUDENT Body Officers on stage during an assembly Joyce Blankenship, secretary; Bob McNeil, treasurer, and Becky Mar- are: Cleveland Smith, president; Barbara Bowman, vice president; celine, head cheerleader. Student Council Initiates Important Mi: | —) Ul i | oo A = rdunersrsss seeee + yteeeees? $eegeee?: % Seereeets THE FALL STUDENT Council Representatives are, FRONT ROW: Janice Carter, Joan Pedersen, Tim Ravey, Juanita Moore, Keyna Sny- Barbara Bowman, Corrine Grand, Terry Longoria, Leslie Tucker, Lilly der, Myra Grant, Audrey Huie, Bob Alagradi, Phyliss Williams, Senna, Dolores Canalin, Toni Binns, Vicky Ford, Priscilla Castro. John Dos Santos, Zee Zee Byrns, Pat Leahy, Tex Corson, Karen Dyk- ROW 2: Suzanne Stratton, Frank Mulligan, Monica Corson, Teresa stra, Francisco Sablan and Mark Wolter. Bevil, Bruce Rasmussen, Cathy Maes, Joyce Blankenship, Bob McNeil, THE SPRING STUDENT Council Members are, FRONT ROW: Bob Alagrade, Bob Crosby, John Dos Santos, Willie Rosenthal, Jersey Coyne, Mike Langevin, Peter Allen, Rick Hubbs, and Randy Molina. ROW 2: Corrine Grand, Debbie Antonali, Jeni San Nicolas, Dana Bowes, Karen Dykstra, Lilly Senna, Julie Sablan, Guia Academia, Joyce Blankenship, Joan Pedersen, Audrey Huie, and Monica Corson. ROW 3: Barbara Doherty, Denise Westmoreland, Dana Bonna, Donna Presley, Debbie New F-| — Te Le tety J tr @ gio Ul « | ; McCoy, Joanne Stortecky, Vicki Ford, and Merilyn Wright. ROW 4: Dave Spitznagel, Frank Mulligan, Mark Hauck, Leo Merriam, Melissa Petersen, Beth Hannon, Bruce Rasmussen, Linda Traylor, Espanola Littlejohn, Yvette Bullock, Toni Garlet, Lilly James, and Ricky Que- sada. ROW 5: Bill Wright, Tex Corson, Greg Blevins, and Dave Rickman Programs for Students at EHS The student council kept everyone busy work- ing to obtain the changes that were made at Encinal this past year. For the first time there was a student planning committee; the students could choose their own assemblies in order to make them more interesting and enjoyable. The cafeteria lunches underwent a big change this year by serving meals a la carte. Students could buy the food they desired instead of tak- ing the entire plate lunch. Everyone appreciated the determination of the student council representatives in helping to get the dress-and-grooming code revised. After a great deal of discussion Encinal boys were al- lowed to wear long hair, moustaches and side- burns. LOOKING SATISFIED AFTER a successful Stu- dent Body meeting, a regular Thursday event, are the Spring student body officers. FRONT ROW: Yvette Bullock, head cheerleader. ROW 2: Cathy Ravey, secretary; Monica Corson, vice president. ROW 3: Ricky Quesada, president; and Tex Cor- son, treasu rer FALL BOC MEMBERS WERE, FRONT ROW: Leslie King, Kris Willis Kellar, Bob Monts, Tex Corson, Dennis Lyons, Ron Lewis, Panietz, Myra Grant, Alya Abdallah, Karen Dreesman, Karen Dykstra, Scott Stratton, Rick Hubbs, Dave Spitznagal, Steve Baldi, David Pot- Jean River, Dolores Canalin, Linda Lyons, Anna Neyra, Monica Cor- ter, Dave O'Neill, Rolly Araujo. son, Terry Longoria, Linn Robison. ROW 2: Reginald Woodard, Campus Order, Board of Control Duty The board of control, an important way in which students can become a part of student government, served to keep order at Encinal. The main duties of the board were to preserve order in assemblies, keep students from sitting on lockers, keep stu- dents from eating in school buildings, keep the wing halls free during fifth period lunch, main hall free during sixth period lunch, and to patrol sta- dium stands during sports activities. The girls, in the area of dress and grooming, voted to change their uniform from culottes to blue and white dresses, which they made themselves. The boys, on the other hand, kept their traditional caps as a symbol of their authority. LOOKING OVER THIS year’s assembly plans are Men’s and Women’s fall BOC officers: Ron Lewis, Men’s Vice-Chief Counselor; Dolores Canalin, Wom- en’s Vice-Chief Counselor; Rolly Araujo, Men’s Sergeant-At-Arms; Paula Von Ah, Women’s Sergeant-At-Arms; Myra Grant, Women’s Chief Counselor; Kris Panietz, Women’s Secretary-Treasurer; Tex Corson, Men’s Chief Counselor; Scott Stratton, Men’s Secretary-Treasurer. THE MEMBERS OF the Spring Men’s and Women’s Board of Control are, FRONT ROW: Larry Murello, Men’s secretary-treasurer; Willis Kel- lar, Chief Counselor; Rick Hubbs, Men’s vice chief counselor; Leslie King, Women’s secretary-treasurer ; and Dolores Canalin, Women’s chief counselor. ROW 2: Ken Sue, Men’s sergeant-at-arms; David Potter, Willie Rosenthal, Paula Rogers, Women’s vice-chief counselor, and Terry Longoria, Women’s sergeant-at-arms. ROW 3: Fern Sandoval, Myra eB Grant, Nanci Conroy, Michael Rutan, Vicky Smith. ROW 4: Kathy Silvers, Becky Marceline, and Karen Dykstra. ROW 5: Joseph Mesa, Bob Crosby, and Mike Langevin. ROW 6: Sandy Vranjos, Bill East- man, David Spitznagel ROW 7: Mary Bagwell, Macel Hamilton, Jersey Coyne, and Dave Raynor. ROW 8: Bob Bronken and Paul McHenry. ROW 9: Mike Erny and Bruce Kenyon. ROW 10: Roy Breen, Ed Houle, and Steve Akana. THE FALL STUDENT Faculty is, FRONT ROW: Guia Academia. Pieczonka, Miss Wann, Sue Downing, Dave O’Neill, Mr. Yeoman, Mrs. Dolores Canalin, Joyce Blankenship, Barbara Bowman, Monica Cor- Nicosia, Mr. Cotter. ROW 4: Ricky Quesada, Peter Allen, and Den- son, Cleveland Smith, Mr. Cadwell. ROW 2: Suzanne Stratton, Julie nis Lyons Sablan, Becky Marceline, Bob McNeil, Mrs. Remington. ROW 3: Heidi ABOVE: THE 1968-1969 directors are: Monica Corson, ath- John Dos Santos, Key Club; Alya Abdallah, C.S.F.; Suzanne letic director; Guia Academia, club director; and Dolores Can- Stratton, Merilyn Wright, ‘S” Club, Lydia Narito, Sigma Ep- alin, publicity director. BELOW: The Intra-Club Council is silon; Guia Academia, Chairman; Julie Sablan, “S” Club; and Dave Rickman, Creative Writing; June Yandell, Latin Club: Vickie Ford, Latin Club. | ies) Objective: Club Unity, Great Assemblies THE STUDENT PLANNING Committee is, FRONT ROW: Kathy Silvers, Paula Van Schaick, Karen Skavlem, Donna Presley, Marina Petersen. ROW 2: Steve Conner, Karen Menges, Susan Leahy, Toni Binns. ROW 3: Phyliss Williams, Willie Rosenthal, Travis Gaskin, and Bill Wright. THE SPRING STUDENT-Faculty Committee iss FRONT ROW: Willis Kellar, Ricky Quesada, Merilyn Wright, and Monica Corson. ROW 2: Mr. Brandes, Joyce Blankenship, Miss Wann, and Suzanne Stratton. ROW 3: Mr. Cadwell. Early in the fall semester, Guia Academia, club director; Dolores Canalin, publicity direc- tor; and Monica Corson, athletic director, held meetings to help organize club and athletic ac- tivities. The club director’s jobs were to organ- ize new and old clubs so that they would have a more successful year. The publicity director was in constant touch with the local newspa- pers informing them of the important school functions. Besides this important job, she had to take care of the student bulletin board. The athletic director assisted the coaches of the Encinal teams by selecting students to be judges and timers at athletic meets. The Intra-Club Council was organized for the first time this year. It consisted of the presi- dents and vice presidents of all of the various clubs at E.H.S. At the meetings, the presidents and vice presidents discussed the problems that their clubs were having, such problems with money-making projects and problems concern- ing publicity. The Student-Faculty Committees worked closely with the Student Planning Committee which was established in the fall to get bet- ter student assemblies. The Student-Faculty also decided on new assembly techniques, such as turning the house lights on during the busi- ness part of the assembly and then turning them off during the entertainment. Mr. Hanna, Mr. Cotter, who is the chairman, and AS MRS. SLAYMAKER, the a ttendance clerk types a student’s at- must be done that day. Meanwhile, two student office work helpers tendance card, Mrs. Crittenden, Mrs. Mathieson, and Mrs. Frazier continue to work on the attendance files. gather around Mrs. Slaymaker’s desk to confer about office work that Dedication to Orderliness, Friendliness MRS. SLAYMAKER AND Mrs. Crittenden work hard on the attendance DURING HER FIRST year at Encinal, Miss Stevenson, the school records and try to keep the red tape of office work to a minimum. nurse took care of the minor ailments of the students each day. See ee (=e | DAILY SCHEDU | | 1.835 EAL A 8:45. 8:55 “Ake 2 $:00- 9:50 ic FOC 3 955-10: 4 10-50-1140 5 1145-12:3 5 1235. 1:2 1 125-215 8 220- 3:1 ALONG WITH HER duties as counseling secretary, Mrs. Mathie- son helped students purchase many important school items. MRS. FRAZIER BUSILY typed daily bulletins to inform the fac- ulty and the students about campus happenings and she assisted Mr. Brandes with his work. Characteristics of Office Workers AMONG MRS. SCOTT’S responsibilities was the repair of text books and the issuance of books to teachers. The office staff worked hard taking care of the paper work involved with running an ac- tive a school as Encinal. Encinal’s new public health nurse this year was Miss Stevenson. She took care of dozens of symptoms brought to her by the students. She also gave hearing and eyesight tests by the score. Mrs. Scott kept the textbook situation straightened out during the comings and go- ings of many students. The most crowded spot every morning was Mrs, Slaymaker’s desk; giving class admit- tance passes was a never ending job. Mrs. Mathieson was the counseling secretary and the chief saleswoman of important school items: student body cards, game tick- ets, and the HORIZON. She also helped the other office workers whenever they desired assistance, Community, School, Parents Strive for Better Education To make a school the very best possible, certain areas of co-operation are needed. The co-operation of the faculty, P.T.A., and the Board of Education is needed. E.H.S. had the very best of co-operation in the 1968-1969 year, The P.T.A. met in the cafetorium once a month with parents, faculty, and students to discuss various problems and activities. The P.T.A. also planned and held the Awards Dinner, and a pot-luck dinner. They sponsored the Toys for Tots drive during the Christmas season. This year for the first time the Board of Education was elected by the community. The Board met bi-monthly to discuss various matters concerning Alameda Schools, in- cluding revising the old Dress and Grooming Code to ac- cord with the contemporary fashion trends. Their major problems included taxation, as always, the replacement of older and earthquake prone schools. THE BOARD OF Education is Frank Weeden, C Jack Lubbock, and Lee Cavanaugh THE P.T.A., UNDER the leadership of Mrs. Quesada, the President, and Mr. Brandes, the E.H.S. Principal, Held weekly meetings to further co-ordinate community activities with E.H.S. Richard Bartalini, A. L Ramden or y EVERY SCHOOL DAY the Cafeteria workers came to school early to prepare Reitsman, Bernie Beckering, Frankie Layton, Pauline Crews, Ruby Hotzel the menu, cook the food, and set it up so that it would be ready for the students and Betty Whalen during fifth and sixth periods. The Cafeteria workers for the year are: Helen Meals and Upkeep of EHS Important To keep our school looking its best and running smoothly was the job of the main- tenance men and cafeteria workers; they did their jobs well. The cafeteria workers served a hot lunch daily to students desiring it, however the absolute favorite items were: hot dogs, grilled cheese sandwiches, potato chips, and shakes and cokes. Keeping the campus clean was a never- ending job for gardeners and custodians. Clean, orderly hallways, classrooms, and recreation areas, as well as green lawns, blooming shrubs, and manicured plantings enhanced Encinal’s natural Bay setting. KEEPING THE SCHOOL grounds and the school buildings in condition are the Custodians: Alfred Horsefield, Oliver Tellardin, Granville Swisher, and Leroy Swan- son. oR AO oa Ne ACADEMIC LIFE With many different fields Available, students shared New experiences, ideas and Interests with classmates PHOTOGRAPHER BARBARA DICKSON writes down picture schedules for various co-edi- tors. They are Mary Lundberg, Karen Dreesman, Alya Abdallah, and Kathy Silvers. PROGRESS CHART USING THE DESIGNER, the latest device added to the yearbook class, to plan a great Sports section are co-editors Ken Sue, George Nelson, and Rick Fenstermaker. EDITOR SUZANNE STRATTON indicates to Mr. Roke when deadlines are due by referring to the Progress Chart. HORIZON Climbs in National Ratings JULIE SABLAN, ACADEMIC Life co-editor, Pam Thoss and Janice Monk, Organization co-editors, explain the content of their copy blocks to typist Guia Academia. The cooperation of Encinal’s faculty and students was a tremendous help in making the 1969 HORIZON accurate, informative, and up to date. With the assistance of a new advisor, Mr. Roke, and an inspiring editor, Suzanne Stratton, the HORIZON staff was determined to capture an All-American book, other than a first class rating which was claimed last year. A third place trophy was won by last year’s yearbook in the East Bay Journalism and Publication Conference held at Cal State in Hayward. The HORIZON staff’s goal was a first place trophy for this year’s yearbook. Spending a great amount of hours after class working on layouts, cropping pictures, and writing headlines and copy blocks to meet each deadline, the HORIZON staff planned to produce and achieve an outstanding 1969 yearbook. SENIOR CO-EDITORS Lydia Narito and Michele Araujo, exchange ideas on planning good layouts with Campus Life co-editors, Becky Marceline and Sally Gibson. HARD AT WORK the ECHO staff members: Sandy Panietz, Diana Lyons, Dolores Canalin, Peggy Storms, Lucy Rickman, Ricky Quesada, Nancy Fer- nandez, Jim Lloyd, and Monica Corson. BUSY FINISHING ONE of his drawings is Tripp Pollard, the ECHO artist responsible for the cartoons seen in each is- sue of the newspaper. ECHO REPORTER NANCY Fernandez interviews Mr. Luebbert, one of the nine new teachers at Encinal, about his first impression of Encinal. ECHO Attracts Readers; Publishes Annual Events, Messages, Congratulations To make it possible for the ECHO staff to print memorable moments, messages, and congratulations to the individuals who deserved them, the cooperation of the faculty and students was necessary. The task was completed. Thanks to the supervision of Mr. Johnson, a new advisor to the staff, ot and a forceful editor, Dolores Canalin, the ECHO staff was able to issue an up to date, factual, and worthwhile newspaper every two weeks. The hard work and effort done by the ECHO staff in trying to get the full facts for their stories, knowing the events of each day in advance, interviewing new teachers and student body officers, and trying to meet ’ their deadlines each week, enabled them to produce a more meaningful, j ) informative, and interesting paper. : HELP EACH OTHER in preparing to meet each of their deadlines for the newspaper which was issued every two weeks for students of Encinal. LOOKING OVER ONE of the ECHO newspapers, editor Dolores Canalin and advisor Mr. Johnson discuss some good and bad points about the issue. + RICKY QUESADA AND Jim Lloyd dictate to typist Jeannie Mesa their final copy of the Sports section which will be going on the next issue of the newspaper. MR. BROWN AND lab assistant Larry Murello demonstrate THE STUDENTS IN Mr. Hartwig’s physics class intensely listen as he gives an one of the many experiments which will be done by stu- explanation of the principles of linear motions. Many different concepts which dents taking chemistry. apply in physics are studied. James Kruse John Matula George Read eh MPSS, Student Scientists Seek Unknowns; Mathematicians Test Via Trial ’n Error The science department offered courses in physiology, biology, chemistry, and physics for students who wanted to seek more knowledge about the vast unknown secrets of the world. Through the use of modern laboratories and teaching techniques, the students were capable of understanding the experi- ments. Teaching biology and physiology with his ever popular skeleton, Mable, Mr. Read also coached the Varsity baseball team and JV football team. Biology and general science teacher, Mr. Matula’s goal, “ .. . to teach,” took new directions as he coached the cross-country track team and JV baseball team. Mr. Kruse found teaching “ . . . very enjoyable” even though he took time from biology and coached the Frosh-Soph football and baseball teams. For the students who wished to combine the knowledge of science and that of mathematics, course s in math analysis, geometry, trigonometry, algebra, Edward Bougton Piedaevcin Reaves and general math were offered by the mathematics department. Carland Smith Max Wilde Mr. Wilde taught algebra and geometry and coached the JV wrestlers. One of his goals in life is “ . , . to coach a team which really grows.” All advanced math courses are taught by Mr. Boughton. He is our num- bers-man and he has taught, chaired the department, and has been comp- troller for E.H.S. With the banking background and actuarial experience, Mr. Smith has made himself the mathematicians’ mathematician as well as an involved teacher. Mrs. Reaves, a new math and algebra teacher at E.H.S., sets high standards as a goal in life. Her goal is: “... to help young people realize the impor- tance of a good education and guide them into furthering it as much as possible.” CARL SAKOWITZ REFLECTS deep concentration and critical thinking during one of Mr. Rebensdorf’s explanations of an algebraic problem. ATTEMPTING TO FIND the correct answer to a diffi- cult problem, Mrs. Hegeman seeks help from the students in her geometry class. English, French, Latin, and Spanish; ten and clearly hear the pronunciations of each Spanish word, This will MRS. BRYANT USES the language laboratory equipment which was newly installed this year for her advanced Spanish class. Students lis- enable the students to increase their understanding of the course. NEW AT ENCINAL, Mrs. Galloway helps Tom Great- house translate a Spanish phrase. She also teaches Eng- lish as well as Spanish. : Betty Murphy Meta Pasternak Elizabeth Slater Ruth Snyder Joan Soll Elizabeth Zentmeyer Advance Language Courses for Students a. Ye vy Dorothy Dungan Beth Hegeman James Johnson Janice Larsen This year the language department offered English, French, Latin, and Spanish as well as drama, public speaking, and journalism to the students of E.H.S. who wished to advance their knowledge in these fields. The influ- ence on students by the language department was shown through their par- ticipation in community writing and essay contests. A new modern laboratory was installed this year for the language depart- ment. The laboratory equipment was used by students taking French, Latin, and Spanish, and it enabled the students to rapidly advance in their studies. Even though he has taught for sixteen years at Encinal, Mr. Bay still en- joyed his position as counselor for the junior class and as an English teacher. Miss Dungan, a French teacher, found teaching to be “a very stimulating and satisfying profession,” especially at E.H.S. where “it is a pleasure to teach because of the varied background and friendliness of the faculty and students.” Busy in the language department teaching Latin and sponsoring the Latin club as well as teaching algebra and geometry in the mathematics depart- ment, Mrs. Hegeman commented, “I enjoy teaching very much.” Teaching the students of Encinal journalism as well as English and sponsor- ing the school’s newspaper, Mr. Johnson found it to be “Great!” and “Won- derful!” Mrs. Larsen, who was a cheerleader here when she was a student is now in her second year at Encinal. She taught drama and public speaking which she claimed to be “very interesting and rewarding.” Much of Mrs. Murphy’s time was taken up in teaching all English classes to students of E.H.S. She stated that she “enjoyed her present position.” An English teacher at Encinal, Mrs. Pasternak enjoyed cooking as well as teaching. Having taught ballet and having done recreational work, she stated that her goal in life was “‘to keep learning.” MR, COTTER EXPLAINS to Michele Araujo about ? : . ? 2 : = Shakespeare’s life in the theatre, one of the courses which Spending much of her time teaching English and sponsoring the Sigma Ep- he teaches his senior English class that will prepare them silon club, Mrs. Slater enjoyed sewing and refinishing furniture in her spare for college. time if she could ever find any. “The teaching profession is for the courageous,” stated Mrs. Snyder, an English teacher and the girls’ swim team coach. She found Encinal to offer “the greatest challenge of education—using knowledge to understand people.” Mrs. Soll attended various colleges and universities, Now in her first year at E.H.S., she was very happy in teaching English and developing a creative writing club. A new English teacher, Miss Zentmeyer “enjoyed teaching very much and being with students.” Asked about her impressions of E.H.S., she stated, “I like the openness, the friendliness and the support from the faculties.” History Expands its Courses; Increases Student Interests The interest of E.H.S. students to learn about the past and present-day situation increased this year. The history de- partment noted courses in world history, U.S. history, cur- rent world affairs, government, and economics were of- fered; there instructors and students discussed the changing times and events of history. A new course, Afro-American history, was added this year which provided the students opportunity to learn and ac- quire knowledge of other societies and cultures as well as their own. Fond of teaching, Mr. Gorman found Encinal to be “a great school.” Aside from teaching world and U.S, history, he coached the JV football team and the Varsity Wrestling team. His goal in life: “To become an expert skier.” “To continue teaching and perhaps write something worth- while someday,” was Mr. King’s statement about his goals. A world and a U.S. history teacher, he found teaching to be ‘“‘an excellent profession for those who like young people.” Mrs. King states, “I am happy in my present occupa- tion ;” which was counseling the sophomore class and teach- ing economics and government. Teaching world history at Encinal meant “never a dull moment” for Mrs. McKee. “To do something useful” was her goal. Aside from teaching world history and government, Mr. Roke was also occupied in his new role as the E.HLS. HORIZON yearbook advisor. The latter job he described as: “UNIQUE.” After fifteen years of teaching, Mr. Winberg, a govern- ment teacher, hoped “to be an effective teacher.” Busy being Chairman of the history department, he also spon- sored the Model UN and the California Scholarship Fed- eration at Encinal. TA z— MR. MEDEIROS GETS his question answered by one of his students about current affairs in South America. He also teaches world history in his first year at Encinal and he coaches the boys’ swim team. Richard Gorman Nancy King Arthur Roke Joseph King Barbara McKee Ed Winberg MR. CAVER GIVES an explanation to his government class about how the United States Congress enacts laws. A graduate from Encinal, he returns to teach his first year in government, world history and to coach the JV football team and the Frosh- Soph basketball team. MR. HABERBERGER LECTURES to his U.S. history class the importance of our country’s democracy and its influence on other countries. Besides teaching history, he also directs the all school play. EHS Enlarges Students’ Viewpoints In A NEW MEMBER of the business department, as well as to Encinal, Mrs. Ellis assigns her office practice class their work for the day. She also teaches first year stenog- raphy and typing COUNSELOR FOR THE senior class, Mr. Croll, also teaches typing in the business department during the afternoon. MARY BAGWELL GETS help from her Business Math teacher, Mrs. Vollmer, on a problem she didn’t quite un- derstand while typing it on an electric typewriter. Business World Thru Modern Equipment The business department has continued to enlarge its program to meet the demands of the changing business world. Courses offered in typing, stenography, accounting, secretarial practice, general business, business math, and business English provided the students of E.H.S. the opportunity to acquire the knowledge which would help them to further their skills and develop useful business talent. New equipment was added in the business department. A re- cording system installed for stenography classes would rapidly increase their dictation taking ability to one hundred words per minute. Furthermore, students were taught to use electric type- writers, adding machines, dictaphones and to run stencils and ditto machines. Head of the business department, Mrs. Holmes enjoyed seeing young people learn. She also sponsored the “S” Club at Encinal High School. Teaching typing and business English, Mrs. Slee occupied her few moments of spare time as sponsor of Encinal High School Red Cross. aa | him Josephine Holmes Ida Slee CHARLOTTE GRAFTAAS, SUZIE Hodges, and Steve Lucero listen to Mr. Fee as he discusses some jobs which are available to the seniors. Physical Education Tests Abilities In Fitness ‘n Sports The program offered by the instructors in the phy- sical education department was developed to set a Phyllis DeLaVergne Paul Foster Lois Hambric high standard in physical fitness as well as in lead- ership and sportsmanship for the students of E.H.S. Students participated each year in a nation-wide physical fitness test. Records were maintained to show each student’s progress. Girls with a ““B” average were able to join G.A.A., an organization whose purpose was “promoting good citizenship, sportsmanship, and leadership” in physical education. They had a wider variety of sports to choose than the other physical education classes. Such sports as archery, bowling, and golf were offered. Adding some comments about the program was Mrs. DeLaVergne, head of the physical education department. Stating that “teaching physical educa- tion was what I desired,” she also added that “re- maining in good health and physically active” was important to her. “Very enlightening at times,’ was Mr. Foster’s comment about teaching, A physical education and drivers education instructor, his goal: “to help youth.” A physical education teacher, Mrs. Hambric found Encinal to be “Great!” and teaching “challenging.” MRS. JONES ENTHUSIASTICALLY leads one of her rhythmic gymnastic classes in their daily routine exercises. PHYSICAL EDUCATION TEACHERS, Mr. Johns and Mr. Butler coach during the football season along with Mr. Read, who _ indicates what is happening in the field. Mr. Caver looks on. Busy Schedule; Routine in Art ’n Music MR. HEWITT, THE music-man at E.H.S., leads the Freshman band in a “Variation on a Theme” by M endelsohn. ropa snes ahaa. 5 The music department had a busy schedule this year. The music conducted by Mr. Hewitt highlighted many events at E.H.S. The marching band, along with the letter girls, performed during half-time at away and home football games. They also performed afternoon rallies to encourage more spirit from students. The stage band was a tremendous help during assemblies. They entertained students when there were delays back stage. They also played during intermissions and be- tween acts at the senior play and the all-school play. In charge of the vocal part of the music department, Mrs. Remington directed the mixed choir, the girls’ choir, and the men’s choir. They performed traditional music in the annual Christmas assembly and in the spring concert. In addition to the music department, the art depart- ment was also busy serving school functions. Art teach- er, Mrs. Nicosia, and the school service art group were responsible for nearly all the posters seen around campus. The posters were made to advertise different sales and sports events. They also made the bids for all the school dances. INTERMEDIATE ART STUDENT David Vernick points out some facts about Picasso’s work to classmates Lilly James and Bernice Gibson. MRS. REMINGTON ASSISTS with the Girls’ Choir: Violet Kuluhiwa, Debra Von, June Francis, Suzanne Brandes, Jeri Barrett who are practicing some of the songs which they will perform at the Spring Concert. Students Acquire Technical Trades, Vocational Skills The vocational skills department at E.H.S. offered auto shop, beginning and advanced metal shop, crafts, mechanical drawing, wood shop, and home- making to students who wished to acquire some skills which would lead them to a full time profes- sion as they become adults, Others learned skills which would be a necessity in their everyday lives. Mr. Cadwell found teaching to be a “very reward- ing occupation.” He taught beginning and ad- vanced metal shop at Encinal. Mr. Ellis supervised the printing of tickets for vari- ous Clubs, dance bids, and programs for plays; also instructed basic skills students at Encinal. He com- mented that his goal in life was “to do my little bit to make the world a better place.” An auto shop teacher, Mr. Lopes “enjoyed work- ing with students and seeing them learn.” Head of the vocational skills department as well as a mechanical drawing teacher, Mr. Reeves en- joyed “the motivation of students to develop their basic skills and habits essential to useful citi- zens.” Also sponsoring the Wing Tips Club at En- cinal, his goal in life: “to fly around the other half of the world.” At E.H.S. Mr. Luebbert was a new teacher. He found teaching to be “quite enjoyable.” Asked about his opinion of Encinal, he commented, “It’s quite a change from my high school.” “After 35 years of teaching, I still like it but I get more frustrated by non-learners,”’ stated Miss Pageau, Encinal’s librarian. Teaching library skills, she also added, “after ten years at Encinal, I would not change for another.” Supervising study classes, Mr. Patten commented that teaching was “extremely important, very chal- lenging, and interesting.” MR. RUARK EXPLAINS the uses of the grinder to his crafts students, Kevin McCaffity and Ed Schmitz. George Cadwell Ernest Ellis Ronald Lopes MR. RICE ASSISTS Freddy Chambers in developing the proper technique for con- structing a gasket. MR. HARRIS SUPERVISES Don Davis and Don Peroni in constructing a kayak in wood shop. George Reeves Geoffrey Leubbert Henrietta Pageau Wayne Patten BUSY FINISHING THEIR sewing are Lenita Stev- Sandy Gossgibon. Watching for those who need help ens, Pam Paulsen, Sandy Liechner, S usan Taylor, and is Mrs. Takach. aed THE DRILL TEAM includes, left to right, FRONT ROW: Francisco are: Jim Auldridge, Jerry Burton, David Edge, Harold Leate, Robert Sablan, Lee Mason, Rudolph Brady. ROW 2: Charles Bopp, Paul Mini- Rauh, and Tony Spears. ard, Gayland Amy. ROW 3: Steve Potterff, Tony Lucero. Not shown THE RIFLE TEAM are, LEFT TO RIGHT: Gayland Amy, Paul Miniard, Lee Mason, Don Price, Terry Hill, and Steve Tellardin. Not shown are: Jerry Burton, David Edge, and Tony Spears. THE ROTC MEMBERS: Vincent Abella, Bain Allen, Gayland Amy, Ken A ttard, James Auldridge, Don Bald- win, Eugene Beardsley, Terry Bernardo, Stuart Blank, Raymond Bradigan, Rudolph Brady, Ed Branson, Charles Bopp, Jerry Burton, Michael Butler, Richard Coffey, Robert Cranford, Donald Davis, James Davis, Steve Davis, Martin Downing, Paul Dystra, Dan Eastman, David Edge, Darrell Eson, Jeff Foster, Dean Godsey, ROTC Fills Program With Competition, Wins Victories for Encinal Under the instructions of retired Master Sergeant Lambert, the ROTC began a full program this year at E.H.S. The ROTC consisted of color guards, drill team and the rifle team whose purpose was “providing instruction, experience, and stimulus to each student so that he will have a greater understanding of his responsibility to his country.” The ROTC was very active this year. They participated on a weekend maneuver in Fort Kronkite at the San Fran- cisco Presidio. They also marched in the Alameda County Veteran’s Day Parade in which the color guards took sec- ond place. Other activities included raising the school flag every morning, being parking lot attendants and guards during assemblies. The drill team practiced early each morning to perfect their skills. They performed at assemblies for the students of En- cinal and at elementary schools. Also practicing for many hours was the rifle team who won 14 of their matches and SERGEANT LAMBERT INFORMS members of the rifle team, LEFT TO lost only 2. Outstanding riflemen were Gayland Amy, Jerry RIGHT: Gayland Amy, Lee Mason, Steve Tellardin, and Tony Spears . ee e . ‘ i , ae when their next competition will be. Burton, Don Price, and ony Spears. Timothy Grahn, Michael Green, Steve Grimes, Frank Hall, James Nelson, Tom Ormes, Richard Parmenter, Steve Potterff, Don Price, Hatch, Charles Hausen, Mike Heise, Steve Herron, Terry Hill, Thomas Sheldon Quant, Anthony Raley, Michael Ramsey, Robert Rauh, Floyd Hunter, James Hurneg, Jeff Johnson, Edwin Key, Ken Kinder, Ken Reyes, David Rickman, Jeff Rogers, Francisco Sablan, Vernon Sebesta, Klingbell, Keith Lacy, Michael Laney, Harold Leate, Alfred Lee, Gil- Mark Simmons, Frank Solis, Tony Spears, Randy Stamm, George bert Lehman, Roger Lehman, Tony Lucero, Bernard Mares, Peter Swam, Richard Tackett, Steve Tellardin, Dennis Thrall, Ernest Uballe, Mantooth, Lee Mason, Wayne Maxcy, George Meiers, Leo Merriam, Dan Unger, Robert Vranek, Herber Waldron, Vernon Walker, Michael Richard Miller, Paul Miniard, Rene Moreno, Lawrence Moyer, Paul Wallace, Michael Wharton, Thomas Wisely. Along with planning, hard Work and fun - Clubs at EHS taught students to Learn and live together MRS. REMINGTON SPENT much time enthusiastically leading and di- ENCINETTES MEMBERS—FRONT ROW: Kathy Ward, Bon- recting her students. Working here she is encouraging her students to im- nie Maxwell, Sandy Leichner, Sue Leahy, Jo Ann Nunes, Della prove their performance. Giorgi, and Mrs. Remington. ROW 2: Gereilee McCall, Carla CHOIR MEMBERS—FRONT ROW: Martin Downing, Karen Gaines, and George Meiers. ROW 3: Bob Matson, Della Giorgi, Rene Moreno, Kathy Ward, Jo Ann Nunes, Marcia Russel, Mark Williamson, Louise Ommundsen, Terry Lilla De Los Reyes, Linda Haymon, Sheryl Lyons, Lynn Spitz- nagel, and Mrs. Remington. ROW 2: Chazez, Debbie McCoy, Harry Wilmoth, Myra Grant, John Vivian Haberman, Downing, and Ellen Huntoon. Sandy Leichner, Bruce Kenyon, Joan Stortecky, Dave Heeter, Mitchell, Joan Stortecky, Nanci Conroy, Ellen Huntoon, Myra Lyn Grant, and Bruce Kenyon, accompanist. ROW 3: Karen Gaines, Linda Traylor, Louise Ommundsen, Debbie McCoy, Lynn Spitznagel, and Sheryl Lyons. — TOP: ENCINETTES OFFICERS—Louise Ommundsen, secre- tary; Debbie McCoy, treasurer; Jo Ann Nunes, president; Bruce Kenyon, accompanist, and Bonnie Maxwell, librarian. RIGHT: FOLKSINGING MEMBERS—SITTING: Mark Williamson, and Harry Wilmoth. STANDING: David Potter, Louise Ommund- sen, John Downing, Joan Stortecky, Kathy Ward, Lynne Spitz- nagel, and Martin Downing. Encinettes, Choir Entertain EHS at Christmas Program The Encinettes and the Choir sang at Convalescent homes, P.T.A. meetings, the Chapel of Chimes, Vet- erans Hall, Encinal’s Christmas program and other as- semblies under the direction of Mrs. Remington. As part of the yearly Christmas tradition, the Choir went caroling through Encinal’s hallways. Striving to im- prove their performance, the Choir met each day dur- ing seventh period, while the Encinettes rehearsed each morning before school. Every Wednesday morning at 7:45, the Folksinging club met to entertain each other and exchange music. The purpose of the club was to have students sing and perform together. Early in the year the club held a bar-b-que singout party and two parties were given in the spring semester. CSF Members Tour Stanford Campus ’n Classes Students who worked hard to gain a high aca- demic standing at Encinal were recognized by two clubs, CSF, the California Scholarship Federation, and Sigma Epsilon. Although an A- average was required for CSF, there were over thirty members. CSF’ers were never so busy studying that they failed to have time for club activities. In November, members toured the campus of Stanford University, and in April spon- ; ae : - . Ae : ' er sored their yearly Easter candy sale. CSF members PLANNING SPRING ACTIVITIES are Sigma Epsilon fall and spring officers. They als k . Ei _ | had ae? are: Julie Sablan, spring president; Lydia Narito, fall president; Leo Merriam, spring se sees pedmctiii a ser see ae AS treasurer; Kathy Maes, fall vice president, and Pam Thoss, spring vice president. needed help in various subjects. Sponsoring CSF was Mr. Winberg. Requirement for joining Sigma Epsilon was a B average. To help support their spring activities the club held a pickle-ice cream sale in November. With the money earned and under the direction of Mrs. Slater, Mr. Rice, and Mrs. Nicosia, the club held a horseback riding expedition and a picnic. In June they sponsored an art festival. DEBBIE UNGER CONVINCES Pamela Thoss that the pickles and ice cream being sold by Sigma Epsilon mem- bers are delicious and irresistible. wc £4 SIGMA EPSILON MEMBERS, FRONT ROW: Janice James, Pamela Thoss, and Julie Sablan. ROW 2: Debbie Ungar and Lillie James. ROW 3: Vern Sandoval and Ellen Huntoon. ROW 4: Steven Connors and Doris Wong. ROW 5: Allen Lum and Francesca Terranova. SANTA CRUZ WAS the destination for the over-night trip made by Alya Abdallah, Audrey Huie, Dolores Canalin, Chris Kempster, Ed the CSF members. They left on the Friday night before Easter vacation Garner, and Michael Rutan. ROW 2: Debbie Springer, Cindi Ng, and returned the following Sunday afternoon. A tour was taken of the Bruce Kenyon, Ann Pedersen, and Teri Hayes. University of California campus at Santa Cruz. The CSF members are, ABOVE: CSF MEMBERS ttutored every Tuesday and Thursday after school. Shown here, tutoring confused students Jan Monk and Pam Thoss are members Debbie Springer and Evelyn Oronos. RIGHT, CSF OFFI- CERS: Ann Pedersen, secretary; Michael Rutan, treasurer; Alya Abdallah, president, and Cindi Ng, vice president. Encinal’s F.H.A Attends Meeting At Pacific Grove Encinal’s Future Homemakers attended a state meeting in Pacific Grove. The club was busy as usual sewing and cooking. Under the supervision of Mrs. Takach, members also held a pot-luck din- ner. Future Teachers of America is an organization which helps inform students about the field of edu- cation. A tour was taken of the education depart- ment of Cal State College at Hayward. This club, advised by Mrs. McKee, tutored at Paden Ele- mentary School every Tuesday. Junior Red Cross, advised by Mrs. Slee and Mrs. Volmer, is an organization whose primary con- cern is to help others. Early in the year, members held two successful sales, a candy sale and a cup- cake sale. Tray decorations were made for hospitals and convalescent homes. OFFICERS OF THE Future Teachers looking over col- lege catalogues and preparing themselves for a college education with a possible career in the field of education are Pam Paulsen, president; Michele Mitchell, secretary; and Barbara Kupfer, vice president. | FTA MEMBERS, FRONT ROW: Karen Nicola, Angie Berry, and Pamela Schach t. ROW 2: Doris Wong, Michele Mitchell, Karen Doyle, Pam Paulsen, and Susan Stallman. STOVES, COOKBOOKS, AND utensils are just a few of the many ‘“‘tools of the trade” of Encinal’s Future Homemakers. Debbie Hemmer, Evelyn Oronos, Lucille Dalisay, and Lenita Stevens worked closely with their advisor, Mrs. Takach who aided them in their projects. X NS , Be = . di a ees sae wt FHA MEMBERS, FRONT ROW: Diane Williams, Theresa Hamil- Silvers, Sherry Harphan, Debbie Hemmer, Lenita Stevens, Leann ton, Lucille Dalisay, Evelyn Oronos, Jo Kelley, Amor Bernardino, Hobbs, Debbie Wright, and Rebecca Oronos. Kathy Maes, and May Rawlinson. ROW 2: Karen Menges, Kathy Red Cross Brings Joy to Sick, Elderly RED CROSS MEMBERS, FRONT ROW: Ronald Grove, Linda Souza, and Deb- JANICE MONK IS begin persuaded by Paula Van bie Jeffers. ROW 2: Linda Fong, Merilyn Wright, and Angie Berry. ROW 3: Cherie Schaick to support the American Junior Red Cross by Walters, Kathy Berg, Rosellen Siebenthal, and Sherry Niehaus. buying some of their candy. Pa | fia rT . GATHERED AROUND AND ready for their active schedule of events are Key Club officers. They are Tex Corson, treasurer; Tim Ravey, president; Scott Stratton, secretary; and Dave O'Neill, vice- president. KEY CLUB MEMBERS are, FRONT ROW: David Rickman, Fran- cisco Sablan, Steve Hutchings, Mike Swan, Dave O'Neill, Mike Lange- vin, Tex Corson, Bob McNeill, Rick Hubbs, Mark Wolter, Steve Akana, and John Dos Santos. ROW 2: Robert Tilton, non-member, Lerek Encinal Service Clubs Join Forces at Annual Pot-Luck Banquet “S” Club, sponsored by the Alameda Soroptomists, is a service organization composed of girls who wish to provide a service for their school and community. Their money raising activities included a car wash, a sucker sale, and a paper drive. In No- vember, the club held a hayride in the hills of Oakland and, in December, a movie, The Comedy of Terrors. Mrs. Holmes and Mrs. Ellis, club advisors, helped in advising the girls through their many activities. Key Club, a service organization for boys, painted curbs and washed cars in order to raise money and serve their school and community. The club was sponsored by the Alameda Ki- wanis Club and advised by Mr. Yoeman and Mr. Hanna. Members occasionally attended the Alameda Kiwanis Club luncheons and meetings. A joint activity of Encinal’s “S” and Key Club was their an- nual pot-luck dinner, Key Club brought the main courses and “S” Club supplied the salads and desserts. Skits were performed by all who attended the dinner. Baculpo, Tim Ravey, Scott Stratton, Dave Wolter, Harry Williamson, Chris Kempster, Scott Manhard, Cameron Hillyer, Bob Dos Santos, Bruce Kenyon, Ricky Quesada, and Allen Lum. sAdbbbbbbaneabaiddld JAMAL r am an renee. ™ “SS” CLUB MEMBERS, FRONT ROW: Pam Thoss, Julie Sablan, Cindi Ng, Debbie Plymate, Alya Abdallah, Donna Presley, Nanci Conroy, Ellen Huntoon, Sherry Harphan, Lilly Senna, Leslie King, Thatcher, Janice Monk, Merilyn Wright, Mary Lundberg, Debbie Springer, Joyce Blankenship, Suzanne Stratton, Joan Pederson, Angela Colins, June Yandell, Linda Lyons, Roxanne Bernardo, Ann Pedersen, Diana Lyons, Audrey Huie, and Joanne Tajima. ROW 2: Cindi and Dottie Jones. LOOKING OVER FUTURE plans to help serve their school and community are “S” Club officers: FRONT ROW: Joan Pedersen, vice president; and Joyce Blanken- ship, president. ROW 2: Cindi Ng, secretary; Julie Sablan, treasurer; and Alya Abdallah, corresponding secretary. SAFETY AND COURTESY were the qualities of the “S” Club. Joan Pedersen and Cassandra Owyang, washed car windows for safe driving during the Christmas holi- days. ine: Pe Ee de BSU MEMBERS, FRONT ROW: Donna Presley, Sharon Harris, Es- Gloria Grant, Angela Collins, Carolyn Gregory, Monica Alves, Linda ponila Littlejohn, Terril Smith, Cynthia Rosenthal, Denice Thomas, Traylor, Reginald Woodard, Cleveland Smith, and Cheryl Green. ROW Robert Grant, Sheryl Lyons, and Ron Lewis. ROW 2: Vickie Smith, 3: Mr. Rebensdorf and Gregory Fisher. BSU Promotes Black Culture, Unity BSU FALL AND spring officers work throughout minister of education; Maurice Lyons, fall and the year together. FRONT ROW: Vickie Smith, spring vice chairman; Dennis Lyons, fall and spring spring minister of information; Jean Francis, fall minister of defense, and Cleveland Smith, spring treasurer, and Brenda Bailey, spring secretary. ROW chairman. 2: Harold Hutson, fall chairman; Ron Lewis, spring Friendly Skies Explored By “Wing Tippers” Wing Tips as a club hoped to motivate students to dis- cover the job and career opportunities in the Aviation Field. Mr. Reeves helped members plan field trips to the Air Flight Control Tower, as well as the Oakland International Airport. The purpose of the B.S.U. at Encinal High School was to promote black culture, unite our black students, and to create a better understanding of what the black man has done for America. To help fulfill these purposes, the B.S.U. activities included a dance, cupcake sale, and play. Sponsors were Mr. Rebensdorf and Mr. Caver. Chess club, sponsored by Mr. King, met during fifth and sixth lunches, enabling members to challenge and play matches against one another. Skilled chess players earned points toward a Block E. WING TIPS MEMBERS seated clock-wise around the table are: Beverly Rice, Corrine Grand, Steve Jones, Ray Delmore, Pat Lyle, Phil Freitas, Jim Abraham, Leslie Tucker, Richard Miller, and Ray Agard. ROW 2: Debbie Wilson, Scott Stratton, and Brian Hale. MR. REEVES WORKS with his “Wing Tips” members WATCHING GARY NEIHAUS and Kenneth Wong play chess are club members; throughout the year. Here, he is showing Scott Stratton Harry Williamson, Bruce Hrnjez, Danny Lum, Charles Williamson, and Bob McNeil. how to use Aviation equipment. Model UN Members Represent Equador at Berkeley Convention One of the most active clubs this year was the Model United Nations. Under the direction of Mr. Winberg, Model UN members met weekly to discuss the various countries which they represented at the different conventions. The club was assigned the country of Equador, which was rep- resented at a three day convention held in February at the U.C. Berkeley campus. In March, members attended a con- vention at Sacramento. They represented the countries of South Vietnam and Mali. Members all agreed that it was a reward- ing experience. Money was raised through the annual Donkey Basketball Game. The last week in March, members attended a UN convention in Washington, D.C. At this convention, the country of South Africa was represented by UN members. Long hours were spent researching the domestic problems, for- eign affairs, and race relations of the different countries. GUIA ACADEMIA ENTHUSIASTICALLY speaks to the Encinal student body about her trip to the Washington Conference. UN MEMBERS WORKED hard preparing themselves for their busy schedule of conventions and debates. John Herrick discusses with Linda Koo the economic system of Mali, the country which they represented at the Sacramento convention. Tim Ravey and Lucy Rickman are dili- gently studying their notes. ABOVE: EQUADOR WAS well represented at the Model United Na- tions Conference in Berkeley this February. LEFT: UN Members, FRONT ROW: Beth Hannon, Peter Allen, Luci Rickman, and Tim Ravey. ROW 2: Debbie McCoy, Maria Morondo, Debbie Wilson, and Leslie King. ROW 3: Guia Academia, Mary Shackleford, and John Herrick. ROW 4: Lydia Narito, Joe King, Larry Carson, Harry Williamson, Mike Butler, and Tex Corson. ROW 5: Cleveland Smith, Dennis Lyons, ad Mr. Winberg. LOWER RIGHT: Mr. Winberg takes time out to show UN members Lydia Narito, Maria Morondo, and Peter Allen important points to remember on the country of Equador, which they represented at the Berkeley Conference. aD BLOCK E MEMBERS, FRONT ROW: Bob Bronken, Ken Sue, Pam Smith, Julie Sablan, Cindi Ng, Cassandra Owyang, and Debbie Spring- Thoss, Janice Monk, Joan Pedersen, Joyce Blankenship, Diana Lyons, er. ROW 3: Steve Akana, Tex Corson, Dave Raynor, Lerek Baculop, and Nancy Fernandez. ROW 2: J im Moreno, Bob Dos Santos, John Jersey Coyne, and Bob McNeil. Dos Santos, Roger Alexander, Don Callahan, Monica Corson, Robbyn RIGHT, GAA OFFICERS, FRONT ROW: Julie Sablan and Nancy Conroy, Fall and Spring presidents; Nancy Conroy and Shirley Drake, Fall and Spring vice presidents; and Cindi Ng, award secretary. ROW 2: Myra Lyn Grant and Ann Pedersen, Fall and Spring recording secretaries; and Leslie King and Audrey Huie, Fall and Spring treasurers. ROW 3: Jeni San Nicolas and Diana Lyons, Fall and Spring song leaders; Becky Marceline and Pam Thoss, Spring and Fall parliamentarian; and Nancy Fernan- dez and Barbara Dickson, Fall and Spring publicity managers. LEFT: GIRLS IN the Girls Athletic Association learned rhythmic gymnastic routines. They jumped and stretched their way to physi- cal fitness. The Girls Athletic Association enabled girls to have an ac- tive participation in sports and the administration of these sports. Meetings were held on the first and third Monday of each month. The girls participated in sports during eighth period. Mrs. Hambric sponsored the club. Archery, golf, and bowling were among the sports offered. Points were earned in various ways which enabled the girls to re- ceive Block E’s. GAA girls who were ambitious enough to earn points were rewarded with the prized Block E. The club had a total of fifteen members this year. Mrs. Jones advised this club, and although they were late in getting started, they were very active throughout the year. Boys who participated in a varsity sport received a Block E. Many of them bought sweaters which were specially made to display their blocks. Members of the elite Block E Club who were not on the basketball team were able to par- ticipate in the annual Faculty vs. Block E game. Once again, the faculty reigned as victorious. All Block E mem- bers were admitted to games and meets free of charge. KEN SUE, SECRETARY of the Boys Block E, takes time out from his daily routine to ring a basket. Bob Bronken, president; Bob McNeil, treasurer; and Steve Akana, vice president, look on “ii at the ease and accuracy with which Ken makes his Jasket. And Supports American Field Service CHEERING STUDENTS ENCOURAGED but didn’t game Santa returned for another yearly visit, and showered the influence the Block E to over power the faculty. Encinal’s flabbly- crowds with tidbits of candy five faculty basketball team once again was victorious. At the Encinal High Marching Band Sheds Traditional Garb and Adopts Berets a. i y The Encinal High School Band, under the direc- tion of Mr. Hewitt, played faithfully throughout the year at football games, pep rallies, plays, and student assemblies. In past years, the band wore the traditional blue blazers and black pants. This year they added to their uniform white turtleneck sweaters and blue berets. The band met every day during sixth period, and was in tune for every oc- casion. Encinal’s honorary music organization, Chi Mu, met every Tuesday morning. The club, advised by Mr. Hewitt, worked closely with the band and choir classes at Encinal. Through candy sales, Chi Mu earned enough money to be able to present a scholarship to Caydero Music Camp, This camp is for talented high school musicians. a J ENCINAL MARCHING BAND, FRONT ROW: Mr. Hewitt, Steve Davis, Brad Hillyer, Debbie Jeffers, and Mary Shackleford. 2: Susan Stallman, Elise Scheuerman, Becky Geishacker, Cheryl Overfield, and Angie Berry. ROW 3: Melissa Jamison, Leslie Tucker Lucia Lehman, and Shelby Hallford. ROW 4: Stuart Blank, George Swan, Bob Williamson, Dick Archbold, Mike Pumphrey, and Jeff Foster. ROW 5: Brian Moger, Bob Allegrotti, Al Pamiroyan, Ed Houle, and Tex Corson. ROW 6: Steve Tellardin, Paul Rufus, and Joe King. Chi Mu Raises Money, Sends Student to Caydero Music Camp a® CHI MU AND Band Officers, FRONT ROW: Bob Jepsen, Chi Mu treasurer; Lucia Lehman, Band librarian; Jo Ann Nunes, Chi Mu sec- retary; Debbie Jeffers, Band secretary; and Mary Shacleford, Band supply room director. ROW 2: Cameron Hillyer, Chi Mu vice-presi- dent; Tex Corson, Chi Mu president; Steve Davis Band director; Brad Hillyer, Band director, and Mike Heinrich, Band recording secretary. raise the students’ spirit and cheer the football team to a victorious season. The band also provided music for the Pom Pom girls’ routines. (+) M4 PLAYING ENTHUSIASTICALLY DURING halftime at the Ala- meda-Encinal game is the Encinal Marching Band. The band played at pep rallies during the lunch hours and marched at football games to ay) ; ih! he I . | CHI MU MEMBERS, FRONT ROW: Bob Jepsen, Tex Corson, and Cameron Hillyer. ROW 2: Susan Brandes, Joan Stortecky, Carla Mitchell, Della Gorgi, and Judy Young. ROW 3: Karen Doyle, Ellen Huntoon, Carol Ford, Vivian Haber- man, and Karen Akerson. ROW 4: Ver- non Walker, George Swan, Alan Roby, Joe King, Paul Pendergrass, Dick Archbold, and Allen Lum. MACHINES ARE OF great necessity to the members of the Creative Arts Club. Demonstrating the use of a machine is Allen Bullock, while inter- ested observers, Alfred Lee, Vickie Dillard, and Toni Dumont, watch on. ee Vig ‘3 CREATIVE ARTS MEMBERS — FRONT ROW: Vickie Dillard, Toni Dumont, Carol Canson, and Allen Bullock, ROW 2: Violet Kuluhiwa, Priscilla Castro, Mike Snyder, Leon- ard Ko, and Ed Schmitz. ROW 3: Mike Boski, Alfred Lee, Kevin Mc- Caffity, and Mr. Rourk. Two New Encinal Clubs Inspire Student Art, Talent and Friendship Two clubs were newly organized at Encinal this year. Both clubs inspired students to explore the more cultural aspects of school life. Girls who enjoyed working in the field of physical education, free exercise, and tumbling, joined the Gymnastics Club. The club met every Tuesday and Friday morning from 8:00 to 8:30. In October, members attended a clinic in Menlo Park to learn routines for bal- ance beams, uneven parallel bars, vaulting, and free exercises. The club was very active helping the Girls Athletic Association sell candy during the Christmas season to support their orphan child. Mrs. Hambric organized and advised this very successful club. Motivating students to explore different art forms is the Creative Arts Club. Mr. Rourk initiated and sponsored the club. Students worked with such materials as clay, copper, and stone. A trip to San Francisco was planned where students visited such points of in- terest as the Japanese Tea Garden and the de Young Museum. LEFT: MRS. HAMBRIC instructs the Gymnastic Club members through their many activities. She guides them so that they acquire correct form for free exercise and tumbling. BELOW: FREE EXERCISE and tumbling occupied much of the time of Encinal ’s Gymnastic Club members. The girls are practicing their routines and preparing themselves so that they can attend competitive meets in Menlo Park. Mera. LATIN CLUB MEMBERS—FRONT ROW: David Casal, David Rick- ROMAN RITES AND rituals are observed as Latin Club mem- man, John Dos Santos, Bob Dos Santos, Joe King, Allen Lum. ROW 2: bers attend a tea sponsored by the Latin Club in honor of Encinal’s Debbie Ryan, Lydia Narito, Carol Gregory, Vickie Ford, June Yandell, foreign exchange student. John Dos Santos, Vickie Ford, and Joe Francine Fiszczuk. ROW 3: Linda Weber, Celia Cottle, Melissa Jamison, King enjoy themselves in the true tradition of Roman gaiety. Debbie Wilson, Angela Collins, Gale McCoy, Karen Akerson, Rosie Longoria. LATIN CLUB MEMBERS—Spring and Fall. Linda Weber, Fall ser- {E} Ron Erny, Spring sergeant at arms; and Chris Kempster, Fall vice pres- geant at arms; Vickie Ford, Fall secretary; Audrey Huie, Spring secre- ident. tary; June Yandell, Spring president; John Dos Santos, Fall president; . ¥ ia 4 a MRS. BRYANT, SPANISH Club sponsor, discusses with Ann Pedersen and Harry Williamson, plans for a future trip to Spain. Cupcakes were sold and an ornament sale was planned for Christmas time in order to raise money for the trip. Latin Club Hosts Tea In Honor of Exchange Student Encinal’s foreign exchange program stimulated interest in the membership of our two language clubs, Latin and Spanish. Latin Club members, advised by Mrs. Hegeman, observed Roman rites, rituals, and customs throughout the year. The club worked very closely with the American Field Service. Members helped sponsor Maria Morando, Encinal’s for- eign exchange student. Money was raised through candy sales and a tea was held where Maria was presented to the two language club members. One of the main objectives this year of the Spanish Club was to raise enough money to send members on a trip to Spain. A cupcake and an ornament sale was held at Christ- mas time. The club met every Monday morning and was supervised by Mrs. Bryant. SPANISH CLUB MEMBERS, FRONT ROW: Jo Ann Nunes, Leonard Ko, Bill Paden, and Harry Williamson. ROW 2: Priscilla Castro, Joyce Bernardini, and Ann Pedersen. ROW 3: Meilani Bell, Joyce Blankenship, Arturo Estrada, and Amor Bernardino. ROW 4: Margaret Murphy, Kathy Maes, Bruce Kenyon, and Sandy Dreesman. LOWER CLASSMEN Activities, homework, and Class participation were a Part of the routine of EHS’s Lower Classmen Christmas Trees Finance Junior Prom Abiva, Ed Allen, Cathy Allen, Linda Allen, Peter Akana, Claude Amon, Margie Anderson, Tony Ange, Beverlee Angoco, Johnny Antonali, Debbie Arriola, Mike Arruda, Jeff Baca, Anthony Bagwell, Mary Bailey, Brenda Barnett, Leslie Barrett, Wayna Belote, Carryn MAKING PLANS FOR the Juniors’ first dance is the committee consisting of: FRONT ROW: Francine Fiszczuk, Nanci Conroy, and Debbie Antonali. ROW 2: Ron Lewis and Debbie Plymate. ? Bernardo, Roxanne Bertrand, Mike Bevil, Teresa Biddlecome, Linda Bingham, Michelle Bishop, Andrea Blea, Liz Bolivar, Joy Bopp, Charles Bradley, Dorothy Breen Roy Breiten, Duane Brown, Jim Brown, Robin Bullock, Marvin Bullock, Yvette Burns, Janet Byrns, Zee Zee Callahan, Don Caudill, Gerema Chastain, Dave Codiga, Kathy Conner, Steve Conroy, Nanci Coyne, Jersey Crosby, Bob Davis, Dave Davis, Don Davis, Don Dean, Virginia Delmore, Tom Dennis, Kathy Dermont, Joe Activities Involve Juniors De Rover, Bob Dickson, Barbara Drake, Shirley Dreesman, Karen Dykstra, Karen Eastman, Dan Edge, David Eggett, Andy Erny, Mike Finnell, Nina Fiszezuk, Francine Fong, Linda Foster, Jeff Freites, Phil Ganser, Dale Garcia, Patricia Garner, Edward Gerundo, Roger The graduating class of 1970 returned last fall prepared to make its third year a success. After two “rain outs” the class finally held its annual car wash in a downpour. In November the class sponsored a dance, “Togetherness,” in an effort to promote better understanding between Alameda and Encinal High Schools. Pine Trees in all shapes and sizes filled the month of December, as the Junior Class super-successfully staged the school’s first Christmas Tree sale. In- novation was followed by a welcomed holiday tra- dition: the annual candy cane sale. The highlight of every Junior year, the Junior Prom, was held in April in our Gym, which, of course, was totally transformed for that occasion. Gilbo, Lori Giorgi, Della Golden, Michele Goode, Deborah Grahan, Leslie Gutman, Judith Guyton, James Haberman, Vivian LOOKING OVER NOTES of the Junior Council meetings are fall officers, FRONT ROW: Karen Dykstra, vice-president; Debbie Plymate, cheerleader; Lillie James, secretary. ROW 2: Ron Lewis, treasurer, and Peter Allen, president. Two Christmas Sales, Two Car Washes, Hamilton, Macel Hannon, Beth Hanson, Herb Hardy, Rick Harris, Sharon Haune, Eugene Hawkins, Elizabeth Helling, Robert Harndon, Richard Houle, Ed Hubbs, Rick Huges, Robert Huntoon, Ellen James, Lillie Janke, John Jarin, Margarita Jennings, Harold Jensen, Bruce Jepsen, Robert Johnson, Dorothy Johnston, Ruby Kenyon, Bruce King, Alicia King, Leslie Krauland, Frank Kuluhiwa, Violet Lee, Linda Leoglande, Linda Lewis, Brenda Lewis, Ron Longoria, Teresa Lucas, Marci Lucero, Tony Lum, Allen Lundberg, Mary Lyons, Linda Lyons, Maurice Manfre, Bunny Marceline, Becky Mariani, Mark Mason, Lee Matheson, Sharon Maxck, Wayne McClain, Barbara McCoy, Debra McDaniel, Michael McEachern, Dan McEachern, Phil McHenny, Paul McLean, Nan Meiers, Sherry Menges, Karen Two Dances Detail Junior Activities WITH A LOT of spirit and enthusiasm, the JV Cheerleaders practice a cheer before the game. They are: Francine Fiszczuk, Mary Lundberg, Debbie Ply- mate, head; and Gail Nichols. Merriam, Leo Mertzig, Marguerito Miniard, Paul Moellen, Bill Moger, Roy Moore, Robert Moreno, Jim Myers, Joyce Naumann, Karl Nichols, Gail Niehaus, Gary Nunes, Joann Petrick, Diane Oani, Ofelia Pickup, James Overfield, Cheryl Plymate, Debbie Potter, David Price, Robert Pumphrey, Mike Pacini, Larry Quenangan, Remedios Pareja, Doris Quesada, Dan Quezada, Joyce Ravey, Kathy Raynor, David Parker, Charles Reynolds, Bill Perez, Joseph Reyes, Franklin Rich, Karen Rivers, Jean Robinson, Deena Perre, Leon Robinson, Linn Peterson, Ralph Roach, Denise Rogers, Paula Roman, Dan Tops Successful Junior Year GETTING TOGETHER AFTER an assembly to talk over plans are Junior Spring Officers: Ken Sue, Paula Rogers, secretary; Jersey Coyne, president; Rick Fenstermaker, treasurer; Mary Lundberg, vice president, and Dave Ray- nor, cheerleader. Rombs, Siegfriend Rutan, Michael Ryan, Matt Sablan, Francisco Sablan, Robert Sandoval, Fernanda San Nicolas, Jeni Sause, Paula Savko, Bill Schafer, Ron Sevigny, Bob Shoffner, Claude Silsby, Claire Silvers, Kathy Simpson, Craig Smith, David Smith, Vickie Smith, Terry Smyer, Tom Soto, Mauro Spitznagel, David Stanton, Leslie Stark, Sari Stratton, Scott SELLING CANDY CANES to Cleveland Smith, A.S.E.H.S. President, and H arold Hutson is Junior rep- resentative Karen Dreesman. Wade, Micah Walls, James Wasson, Joel Sue, Ken Syverson, Greg Tal, Ronald Wayne, Gary Weatherton, Martha Wolter, Mark Taylor, Lynn Taylor, Nancy Taylor, Susan g © Thomas, Willaim Turner, Perry Tucker, Rodney Vega, Albert Vorda, Tim Vranjos, Sandra Wong, Kenneth Woods, Lola Wright, Merilyn Wyckoff, Jackie Young, Priscilla Abbey, Ginny Abraham, Jim Anderson, Bonnie Anderson, Donna Angoco, Marilyn Ayers, Burnell Bacom, Marsha Baculpo, Lerek Bagwell, Larry Barrett, Geralyn Balolong, Ted Bair, Nick Cupcakes and mistletoe, suckers and skates, and a Soph-Hop that wasn’t. These were the highlights for the Class of ’71’s second year at Encinal. A new kind of excitement was felt among the class. This pride was seen in sophomore attendance at sports events, in membership of clubs, and in participation in school and community events. Among the members of the class of ’71 there was a new kind of self-assurance, a determination that grew in intensity as the year drew to a close. A determination to conserve their energy throughout the spring semester so that they could do even better things—Their Things—next year as Juniors. Sophomores’ Leadership: Able ’n Active Bell, Jerry Bell, Meilani Bennett, Brooks Benson, Georgia Bentzley, Harold Bernardini, Joyce Bernardino, Amor Benedetto, Nick Blair, Kathy Blea, Howard Bowes, Dana Brady, Rudolph Brandes, Susie Breiten, Ronnie Bremberry, Jim Bullis, Alice Bullock, James Burgess, Diane Buttacavoli, Paul Cadua, Frank Canalin, Leavy Cannon, Karen Casali, Wendy Castro, Priscilla Chambers, Freddy Chavez, Terry Chelucci, Linda Close, Paul Collins, Angela Cottle, Celia Craig, Paula Crismon, Bob HEADING FOR THE Student Activity room to prepare for their meeting are Sophomore Fall Officers: Angela Collins, vice president; Ann Pedersen, secretary; Chris Kempster, president; Karen Lindsay, treasurer, and Karen Lukas, head cheerleader. D’Allessio, Toni Dalisay , Lucille Dagdagan, Delia Dagdagan, Edgardo Davis, Lynn Davis, Richard de los Reyes, Lila Dorsey, Jerome Dos Santos, Bob Dos Santos, John Doyle, Bill Dreesman, Sandy Driver, Dennis Dumont, Stephan Duplessis, Janet Duran, Lucille Edwards, Pam Embree, Mike Erny, Ronald Fasso, Janet Fender, Janet Fernandez, Jackie Fiszcezuk, Patty Fluke, Kathy Fong, Lurline Ford, Bobby Ford, Vickie Fox, Linda Francis, Jean Gaines, Karen Gallegos, Robert Gannon, Gail Gibbs, Jim Gilmore, Ricky Godsey, Dean Goltz, Karen Gooch, Alan Grant, Golria Green, Dennis Greer, Ann Growl, Brad Graham, Dickie Groves, Ronald Gutleben, Paula Guy, Mary Hale, Brian Harpham, Sherry Haymon, Linda Hemmek, Debbie Hillyer, Cameron Hiner, Linda Holland, Debbie Holt, Kathy Hooser, Vanessa Howard, Dana Hoyt, Donald Huie, Audrey Hunter, Cathy Hutchings, Steven James, Janice PICKING UP TRASH for their owner Jim Moreno are slaves Patty Fiszczuk and June Yandell. Sophomores Sell Eighty One-Day Slaves Jeffers, Janice La Page, Bill Jensen, John Leahy, Susan Jew, Kevin Lehman, Roger Johnson, Jeff Lewis, Debravon Jones, Dorothy Lim, Danny Jones, Judith Littlejohn, Esponila Jorgensen, Dave Lindsay, Karen Jurgenson, Jeff Lukas, Karen Kelly, Jo Lyon, Sheryl Kempster, Chris Lyle, Pat Key, Edwin Maes, Kathy Kupfer, Barbara MaHoney, Doug Manhard, Scott Marchello, Mike Mares, Bernard Marr, Dan Marsh, Michael Martinez, Cynthia Maslowski, Richard Matheson, Donna Mauro, Mike McClure, Judy McDaniel, Leonard McDaniel, Pamela McKenna, Patty McMinn, Tricia Melendez, Gary Mena, Ramona Meno, Alfred Meno, Robert Mesa, Jeanie Miller, Richard Mills, Shelia Mitchell, Gay Monts, Bob Moore, Jim Moreno, Rene Moss, Bob Moyer, Lawrence Myers, Janyce Narito, James Nelson, Paul Nowling, Pat Nye, William Oliver, Josephine Ordeman, Erik Ordeman, Erwin Ormes, Tom Oranos, Evelyn Overcash, Cordell Palecki, Eugene Pape, Mary ADMIRING SCHOOL SEAL are the Sophomore Cheerleaders who rooted their team on to victory. FRONT ROW: Cindy Thacher, Karen Lukas, and Joyce Ber- nardini. ROW 2: Vanessa Hooser and Georgia Benson. Panietz, Sandy Parker, Robert Parker, Sue Parmentar, Rick Paulsen, Pam Pedersen, Ann @ Pendergrass, Paul 2 Perr€, Jon P .s Pieroni, Don Pottorff, Connie Presley, Donna Quesada, Raul Rasmussen, Walter Rawlinson, Charlie Reick, Mary Rice, Jonathan Rich, Donna Rickman, David Robles, Margo i A YEAR OF familiarity added to the capabilities and duties of the newly elected Sophomore Spring Officers and Cheerleaders, they were, FRONT , ROW: Cynthia Rosenthal and Linda Traylor, cheerleaders. Soph Life: Cupcakes, Cars, and Mistletoe Rombs, Andre Rosenthal, Cynthia Roza, Richard Sakowicz, Carl Salinas, Edward Salinas, John Saporito, Donald Schierenbeck, Tom Schultz, Jeneine Sebesta, Vernon Senna, Lilly Shearer, David Shew, Nolan Siebenthal, Rosellen Simpson, Richard Sinnos, Mark Skavelm, Karen Smith, Lani Snyder, John Snyder, Kyna Soule, Dennis Stanton, Dick Stevens, Lenita Stewart, Marcia Stortecky, Joan Swan, George Tackett, Richard Tajima, Joanne ROW 2: Espinola Littlejohn, cheerleader; June Yandell, secretary; Harry Williamson, president; Priscilla Castro, vice president, and Angela Collins, treasurer. Taylor, Scott Tellardin, Steve Thacher, Cindy Tilton, Bob Traylor, Linda Tuazon, Raul Unger, Debbie Urquides, Sue Veach, Mike Waldron, Heber Walker, Robert Walker, Vernon Wallance, Michael Wheeler, Dan Whitmarsh, Kay Whyte, Maria Williams, Phyllis Williamson, Harry Williamson, Robert Wilson, Brian Wing, Allen Wright, Bill Wright, Nancy Yandell, June Yee, Wanda Yonan, Hamlet Sophomore Class Brings New Ideas To Encinal High Our Freshmen . . Largest Class in EHS History Abiva, Nelson Academia, Gil Adams, Brad Agard, Ray Aguon, Kenny Akerson, Karen Alcorn, Marilyn Alfonso, Wanda Allegrotti, Bob Allen, Bain Amaya, Anthony Anderson, Bob Anderson, Judy Anderson, Melinda Andriese, Laurie Archbold, Richard Ariz, Georgette Attanasio, Mike Attard, Ken Ayars Wayne Ballerini, Mike Barrett, Greg Bartell, Mike Bashaw, Dan Bates, David Batis, Ray Beardsley, Eugene Becker, Judy Bennett, Diana Bernardo, Jerry Bernardino, Rick Berry, Angelyn Binnis, Mary Ann Binnis, Toni Blea, Dan e In September of 1968, the Freshmen entered En- cinal High School with the largest enrollment in the school’s history. Numbers and spirit was the story of the Freshmen class; not only did they have four hundred classmates, they were also one of the most spirited groups in Encinal’s sixteen year history. The Freshmen started off the school year before anyone else with Freshmen orientation which proved to be a new kind of experience, Their so- cial event was a swim party held at the Encinal Swim Center. The swim party was a big success with the attendance of almost the entire class. The Freshmen spirit led them most of the school year to have the highest per-cent in Student Body Card sales. One of their first money raising projects was a cupcake sale in front of Encinal’s cafeteria. La- ter they held a car wash. Freshmen spirit was clearly demonstrated and their future appeared to be bright with activity. aw, Blank, Stuart Blamire, Gary Blevins, Greg Bonnin, Dana Boski, Mike Boyce, Nora Bradford, Roy Bradigan, Ray Bradley, Gloria Brant, Glen Breiten, Laura Brenner, Jim Broad, Karen Broad, Kathy Bruce, JoAnn Buckner, Pam Bullock, Allen Bullock, Joe Burger, Carl Burgo, Brad Butler, Michael Callahan, Bill Candelario, Tim Cannon, Kathy Carson, Carol Carson, Larry Carter, Janece Casal, David Castillo, Vicki Castro, John Cavanaugh, Marianne Cecchettini, Tom Chaix, Adrienee Chastain, Dale Coffey, Richard Contaxis, George Freshmen Choose Their Class Leaders FRESHMEN FALL OFFICERS in the library are, FRONT ROW: Susan Pasco, treasurer; Lisa Lufkin, cheerleader. ROW 2: Stuart Blank, vice president, and Bob Leach, president. Missing from the picture is Judy Musseter, secretary. Copeland, Jim Cox, Michelle Cranford, Bob Crisolo, Mark Crouse, Rickey Cruz, Mae Dalbey, Fred David, Rick Davis, Greg Davis, Jim Davis, Kathy Davis, Terry Dawkins, Vance Day, Carolyn Dell, Jeff Delong, Gary Dempsey, David Dermont, Mark Dettmer, Denise Dewitt, Albert Freshmen Swim Party, Big Success Dillard, Vickie Dodd, Ian Dodt, Eddie Dherty, Barbara Dowler, Albert Downing, John Doyle, Karen Dumlao, Dale Dumont, Toni Duran, Charles Dykstra, Paul Emery, Beth Encdrndcio, Zeraida Esquivel, Rick Estrada, Arturo Fagnai, Joey Faria, Judy Feeley, Jim Felker, Rick Fernandez, Sabino Fischer, Marilyn Flock, Mary Ford, Carol Ford, Jackie TOM TAYLOR STUDIES last minute notes before a test in World History. Foster, Jeff Freitas, Mary French, Jim Galassi, Jay Galloway, Francis Gamradt, Gordon Garbiso, Theresa Garlit, Toni Garner, Robert Geishaker, Rebecca Gerdes, Ronnie Gilmore, Wannetta Giminez, Ruby Gooch, Larry Goodson, Kitty Gonzalez, Robert Gordinier, Tony Gordon, James Gosselin, Cathy Grahn, Tim Grand, Corrine Grant, Lanette Grant, Robert Greathouse, Tom Green, Cherly Green, Mike Gregory, Carolyn Gregory, Karen Growl, Valerie Gutlebin, Mark Hale, Scott Hall, Frank Hallford, Shelby Hamilton, Theresa Hannon, James Housen, Charles Hampton, Dawn Hardin, Marilou Harns, Lee Hatch, James Hayes, Mark Heise, Mike Helwig, Tim Hemmer, Wade Henschel, Pattie Herrera, Victoria Herron, Steven Hibbs, Robert Hill, Lorraine Hilton, Frank Holliday, Bill Holt, Danny Hrnjes, Bruce Hunter, Robery Huston, Sharon Idle, Mike Jacopetti, Jackie Spirited Freshmen Sell Cupcakes SHOWING SPIRIT FOR Frosh-Soph team are cheerleaders, FRONT ROW: Judy Faria, Corrine Grand. ROW 2: Claudia Schwartz, Lisa Lufkin, head; Denise Dettmer. Jamison, Melissa Johnson, Kathy Johnson, Pamela Jones, Renee Jones, Steven Keenan, Jill Kemper, Debbie Kendall, Patrick Kenny, Karen Kettner, Katie Kimbrough, Sally Kinder, Kenneth King, Joe Klingbeil, Kenneth Ko, Leonard Kosmicky, Michele Kraft, Lorelei Krause, Maumi Kuklewskie, Ken Lacy, Keith z os ” ne LOOKING OVER THE sports pictures are Freshmen Allen Roby and Chad Smith. Lajoie, David Lambie, Richard La Mere, Donna Laney, Mike Lassiter, Phillip Leach, Bob Leahy, Pat Lee, Alfred Lee, Larry Lefevre, John Lehman, Gail Lehman, Gilbert Lenehau, Barbara Lewis, Betty Lincoln, Elmer Littleton, George Littlejohn, James Locke, Peter Longoria, Rosie Lowe, Mike Lucero, Martha Lufkin, Lisa Lum, Stephanie Lundberg, Mike Lyte, Roxanne Lynn, Ted Macabeo, Kathy MacLean, Susan Mahoney, Karen Mantooth, Pete Marsh, Glenda Marshall, Dan Martinez, Arlie Martinez, Melissa Martinez, Patricia Mathias, Dale Maxwell, Bonnie McBrath, Michael McBride, Julie McCaffity, Kevin McCall, Gerilee McClure, Helen McCollum, Mike McConkey, Cynthia McCoy, Gale McDonald, Gregory McGinnis, Robert FORMING A “V” for victory are the Fresh- ter, Head; Denise Thomas, Lorelei Kraft, man class cheerleaders, LEFT TO RIGHT: and Dawn Hampton. Theresa Garbiso, Terril Smith, Janece Car- Cheerleaders’ Enthusiasm Builds Spirit McKie, Peggy Meadows, Frank Merritt, Brian Mendel, Sandra Middleton, Judy Miller, Anna Miller, Terri Miniard, Patty Mingo, Dennis Minor, Amanda Mitchell, Carla Mitchell, Doug Mildon, Cindy Moger, Brian Molina, Randy Montgomery, Rose Moreland, Charles Murlock, Bruce Murphy, Margaret Mussetter, Judy Nelson, Troy Newman, Carol Newsome, Rhonda Niehaus, Sherry Nielseu, Sue Nicola, Karen Nunes, Gail Oh, Diana Olsen, Kathy Oronos, Rebecca Ortega, Salvador Osborne, Dan Ourique, Mike Owyang, Diane Paden, Bill Pamiroyan, Albert Parden, Mike Pasco, Susanne Pasgeinnelli, Patricia Payne, Steve GATHERING FOR A meeting are the Freshman Marina Peterson, vice president, and Susan Mac- Spring Officers: Janece Carter, cheerleader; Lean, secretary. Brad Burgo, treasurer; Toni Dumont, president; Class of 1972, First Year: Full of Would- Pedroni, Jackie Peters, Kathy Petersen, Jerry Petersen, Marina Petersen, Tami Pickrell, Bob Platt, Mike Ponce, Linda Pride, Donna Pryor, Mark Quant, Sheldon Quenangau, Romeo Quesada, Ron Quinn, Pamela Raley, Tony Ramos, Eddie Ramsey, Mike Rauh, Lori Rawlinson, Mary Ray, Karen Reyes, Edwin Rice, Beverly Rivers, Debbie Robinson, Gayle Roby, Allan Rogers, Jeff Roper, Caryl Rosenthal, Gwen Roy, Alice Roy, Linda Rufus, Paul Russell, Diane Ryan, Debbie Sablan, Nicky Samuels, Mike Santos, Roy Scaramuzzino, Joe Schacht, Pam Schaefer, Harry Schevermaun, Elise Schmitz, Edward Schwarz, Claudia Seidner, David Sequeira, David Shelton, Eric Sibley, Doug Simmons, Michael Slangirup, Lisa Smith, Chad Smith, Mike Smith, Terry Smyer, Sally Snyder, Mike Solis, Frank Sotelo, Monica Sparrow, Frazier Stallman, Susan Stamm, Randy Steele, Sheryl Stevens, Ken St. John, Kerry Strickland, Juleen Sullivan, Pam Swan, Debbie Tajima, Patricia Taylor, Tom Terwilliger, Brenda Terranova, Francesca Terry, David Tetzschner, Peggy Thomas, Denise Thrall, Dennis Towle, Lanelle Tucker, Darrell Tucker, Leslie Tye, Steve Uballi, Ernest Unger, Danny Vandeven, Mike Vargus, David Vorda, Pete Vranek, Robert Vuylsteke, Bill Wade, Greg Walters, Charles Ward, Wayne Weber, Linda Weertz, Larry Westmoreland, Denise Wharton, Mike Williams, Bruce Williams, Diane Williamson, Charles Willis, Gary Wilmoth, Harry Wilson, Deborah Wisely, Thomas Wong, Doris Woods, Portia Wright, Debby Yeaman, Beverly Yeaman, Clarissa Yee, Alvin Yee, Ben Yeremian, Bruce Young, Judy Zucchi, Barbara SENIOR INDEX ABDALLAH, Alya CSF Pres., “S” Club Sec., HORIZON Staff, Red Cross Sec., B.O.C., Sr. Class Sec., Merit Award. ACADEMIA, Guia “S” Club, Sr. Vice Pres., Soph Treas., HORIZON Typist, Model UN,, Sr. Play. AKANA, Steve Var. Bsbl., Var. Ftbl., Var. Wrestling, Var. Tennis, Key Club, Block “E”’. ALEXANDER, Roger Var. Golf, JV Bsktbl., JV Bsbl., Frosh-Sc ph Bsktbl. AMY, Gayland ROTC Rifle Team, ROTC Drill Team, Bsktbl. ANDERSON, Arlene Red Cross Club, Pep Club. ARAUJO, Michele Sigma Epsilon Vice Pres., Treas.,; HORIZON Staff, CSF, French Club Pres., Sr. Play, Sr. Class Coun.. Rep. Merit Award. ARAUJO, Rolando Jr. Merit Award in Arts, B.O.C. AULDRIDGE, Jim ROTC, Stud. Coun. Rep., JV Ftbl., Red Cross, Sr. Class Coun. Rep. BALDI, Steve Swim Team, B.O.C. BASILICATO, Gennaro Aviation Club. BAILEY, Scott Folk Club, Madrigals. BERG, Kathy GAA, Red Cross Club. BEVAN, Jim Honor Roll, Ftbl., Band Member, Stud. Coun, Rep. BLANKENSHIP, Joyce ASEHS Sec. CSF Pres., “S’ Club Pres., Jr. Class Treas., Spanish Club Sec., Frosh Class Vice-Pres., DAR Good Citizen, Merit Award. BOSWORTH, Dolonda Pom Pon girl, Girls’ Choir, Class Coun. Rep., Frosh Asst. Cheerleader. BOWMAN, Barbara ASEHS Vice-Pres., Jr. Class Pres., Sec.; Model UN, Girls’ Swim Team, Stud. Coun. Rep., Merit Award. BRANDT, Diana Girls’ Swim Team. BRONKEN, Bob Var. Bsbl., JV.Bsbl., Block “‘E” Pres., B.O.C. BULLOCK, Valerie Var. Asst. Cheer- leader, Flag Twirler, Frosh Class Pres., Cheerleader, GAA Songleader. BURTON, Jerry ROTC Rifle Team. BUSHLOW, Paul JV Ftbl., Swim Team. CABCABIN, Orlando Soph-Frosh Ftbl., JV Ftbl., Var. Ftbl., Var. Track. CANALIN, Dolores B.O.C. Vice- Counselor, Chief Counselor, ECHO Editor, Jr. Class Treas., Publicity Di- rector, GAA Publicity Director. CANNON, Mark Ftbl., Bsbl., Swim Team. CARINO, Nabua Jr. Achievement, Jr. Prom Comm., Powder Puff, Pep Club. CHAPIN, Gary Drama Club, Spanish Club, Ftbl., Chorus. CHEDWICK, Tom B.O.C., Bsbl. CONTAXIS, Roberta Honor Roll, Gymnastic Club, Powder Puff. COOK, Joyce “S” Club, Pep Club, Soph Asst. Cheerleader. CORSON, Monica ASEHS Vice-Pres., Jr. Class Hd. Cheerleader, Red Cross Vice-Pres., Pres.; Soph Class Cheer- leader, Athletic Direc., ECHO Editor. CORSON, Stephen ASEHS Treas., Var. Ftbl., Chi Mu Pres., Jr. Class Vice-Pres., Boys’ State Rep., Key Club Treas. DAVIS, Kenny ROTC Drill Team, Rifle Team, B.O.C. DAVIS, Tom Frosh-Soph Bsktbl, Track, ROTC Rifle Team, Drill Team. DELMORE, Ray Ftbl. Manager, B.O.C., Key Club, Latin Club, Class Coun.. Rep., Sigma Epsilon. DOWNING, Susan Red Cross Club, Pep Club, French Club, Sr. Play, Stud. Faculty Rep. DUENAS, Joseph ROTC, Jr. Prom Decorating Comm. ECHOLS, Jack Wrestling. Pr = FERNANDEZ, Nancy GAA Publicity Officer, Echo Club Editor. FORSBERG, Julie Spanish Club, GAA, Swim Team, Red Cross. GANSER, Dave Var. Cross Country, Pep Club, Var. Track, Block “‘E”’. GARCIA, James Sigma Epsilon. GASKIN, Travis Stud. Coun. Rep., Frosh-Soph Cross Country, Jr. Class Coun., ROTC, Assem. Planning Comm. GEARY, Steve Var. Bskbbl. GIBSON, Sally HORIZON Staff, Jr. Achievement, Sigma Epsilon. GRADY, Scott B.O.C., JV Wrestling, Var. Wrestling, Black Stud. Union. GRAFTAAS, Charlotte Powder Puff Ftbl. GRANT, Myralyn B.O.C. Chief Coun., GAA Sec., Black Stud. Union, Soph Asst. Cheerleader, Stud. Planning Comm. GREEN, Michael Key Club, Black Stud. Union, Track, Bsbl., Bsktbl. GRIMSLEY, Kathi Flag Twirler. HALL, Bob Tennis Team, Sr. Coun. HALLFORD, Dennis Football. HANNA, Chris Track Team, Var. Cross Country. HAUCK, Mark Sr. Play Direc., Creative Writing, Stud. Coun. Rep., Track, Chess Club, Free Stud. League. HAYES, Teri CSF Life Member, Speech Club, Pep Club, Nat. Forensic League, Jr. Merit Award. HERRICK, John Model UN Vice- Chairmn., Bsbl. Man., Debate Club, Chess Club, Wrestling, Ftbl. Trainer. HICKS, Dennis Wrestling, Golf. HILLYER, Brad Band Pres., Sec.; Stage Band, Soph-Frosh Ftbl., Bsktbl., Stud. Coun. Rep., Jr. Class Pres. HOBBS, LeAnn FHA. HODGES, Suzie Jr. Achievement, Jr. Prom Comm., Powder Puff, Pep Club. HOFFMAN, Chris Swim Team. HUBER, Joyce GAA, Swim Team. HUTSON, Harold Black Stud. Union Chair., Var. Ftbl., Var. Bsktbl., Key Club, Stud. Coun., JV Ftbl., Track. INOCENCIO, Henry’ Track, Cross Country, Wrestling. JEFFERS, Debbie GAA, Band Sec., Red Cross, Chi Mu, B.O.C., Honor Roll. JENNINGS, Bob Track, Bsktbl., Cross Country, B.O.C. JEPSEN, Paul Swim Team. KELLAR, Willis Var. Bsktbl., Track, B.O.C., Honor Roll, Sr. Class Vice- President. KENNEDY, Jim Var. Ftbl., Track. KNERR, Greg Wrestling, Track, Cross Country, Class Coun. Rep., Stud. Coun. Rep. LANGEVIN, Mike Var. Ftbl., Sigma Epsilon, B.O.C., Golf Team, Stud. Coun. Rep. LARSON,Chris Ftbl. Queen, GAA, Sr. Class Treas., Honor Roll, Sr. Play. LEHMANN, Lucia Stud. Coun. Rep., Red Cross Sec., Encinettes, Girls’ Swim Team, Band Librarian, All-School Play, Marching Band. LICHNER, Sandy Encinettes, Choir, Madrigals. LIESBERG, Mitsuo Var. Track, JV Track, Frosh-Soph Ftbl. LINDAHL, Sandra GAA, Red Cross Vice-Pres., Pres.; Choir, Swim Team, Chi Mu, Encinettes. LOTT, James Frosh Track. LOW, Marjorie B.O.C., GAA, Jr. Class Coun. Rep., Sigma Epsilon, Red Cross. LUCERO, Steve Frosh Ftbl., JV Ftbl., JV Bsbl., Var. Ftbl. LUNDBERG, Pat GAA, Senior Play. LYONS, Dennis Var. Ftbl., B.O.C., Black Student Union, Model UN. LYONS, Diana GAA Songleader, Var. Fall Asst. Cheerleader, ‘‘S’’ Club, Honor Roll, Red Cross, Swim Team. MATSON, Bob Madrigals McALLISTER, Toni EHS Band Letter Girl, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Stud. Coun. Rep., Red Cross. McCARTHY, Florence Powder Puff. McNEIL, Bob ASEHS Treas., Var. Ftbl., Var. Bsbl., Var. Wrestling, Block “E”’, Key Club, Merit Award. MEIERS, George Ftbl., Choir. MENA, Tina GAA. MESA, Joseph Bsbl., Ftbl., Sigma Epsilon. MITCHELL, Barbara Debate Club, Pep Club, Spanish Club. MITCHELL, Diane French Club, Pep Club, Spanish Club. MONK, Janice GAA. “S” Club, HORIZON Staff, Sr. Play. MOORE, Juanita CSF, Model UN, B.0.C., JV Asst. Cheerleader, EHS Band Rec Sec., Stud. Coun. Rep. MULLIGAN, Frank Stud. Coun. Rep. MURELLO, Larry Var. Track,Var. Ftbl., Block “E”’. NARITO, Lydia Sigma Epsilon Sec., Pres.; Latin Club Sec., Vice-Pres.; JV Hd. Cheerleader, Soph Hd. Cheer- leader, CSF, Model UN, Merit Award. NELSON, George Var. Ftbl., Var. Golf, Var. Bsktbl., B.O.C., HORIZON Staff, Stud. Coun. Rep. NG, Cynthia CSF Treas., GAA Awards Sec.; Treas; Block “E” “S” Club Vice- Pres., Sec.; Soph Class Treas.; Merit Award. NEYRA, Ana Swim Team, Sr. Class Treas., Pom Pon Girl, B.O.C., French Club, Jr. Achievement. O’NEILL, Dave Var. Swim Team, Key Club Vice-Pres., B.O.C,, Sr. Class Pres. OMMUNDSEN, Louise, GAA, Stud. Coun. Rep., Encinettes, Choir Sec., Chi Mu, Orchestra. OWYANG, Cassandra GAA, “S’’ Club, CSF, French Club, Stud. Coun. Rep. PANIETZ, Kris Fall Soph Pres., Sec.; B.O.C. Treas., French Club. PATTERSON, Judy Jr. Class Skit. PAUL, Lois Jr. Prom Princess, Ftbl. Princess, Stud. Coun. Rep. PEDERSEN, Joan Spanish Club Vice- Pres., ““S’? Club Vice-Pres., Sec.; CSF, Swim Team Co-Man., Girls’ State Rep., Merit Award. PEREZ, Tony ROTC, Boys’ Cooking. PERRE, Rebecca Encinettes. POTTORF, Steve ROTC Drill Team. PRICE, Don ROTC Rifle Team, Track. RASMUSSEN, Bruce Chess Club, JV Tennis, Var. Tennis, Frosh-Shop Ftbl., Stud. Coun. Rep., B.O.C. RAUH, Robert ROTC. RAVEY, Tim Var. Swim Team, Model UN Chair., B.O.C., CSF, Block “E” Key Club Pres. RICHARDSON, Sue Stud. Coun. Rep. RIVERA, Rolando Wrestling. ROLAND, Bob Bsbl., Ftbl., CSF. SABLAN, Julie GAA Pres., Sec.; “‘S” Club Treas., HORIZON Staff, Block “E”, Star “E’’, Sigma Epsilon Pres., Treas.; Stud. Fac. Rep. SALINAS, Eloy Swim Team, Cross Country, Sr. Play. SALINAS, Sara Sr. Play, GAA, French Club Sec. SANTOS, Lou GAA, CSF, Honor Roll. SHACKLEFORD, Mary EHS Marching Band, Pep Band, Latin Club, CSF, Model UN. SHANAFELT, Jim Tennis, Jr. Class Coun. Rep., Stud. Coun. Rep. SILSBY, Julie Ftbl. Princess. SKAAR, Butch Key Club. SMITH, Cleveland ASEHS Pres., JV Ftbl., Black Stud. Union Vice-Pres.; B.O.C., Stud. Coun. Rep. SMITH, Robbyn EHS Pom Pon Girl, B.0.C., GAA Pres., Girls’ Swim Team, Stud. Coun. Rep., Sigma Epsilon. SOUZA, Linda CSF, GAA, Jr. Prom Queen, Red Cross Club, Sigma Epsilon. SPEARS, Tony ROTC Rifle Team, Drill Team. SPITZNAGEL, Lynne Encinettes, Choir, Folk Club, Madrigals, Chi Mu Pub. Direc. SPRINGER, Debbie “S’’ Club, CSF Life member, GAA, French Club, Pep Club, Sr. Play. STORMS, Peggie GAA, Echo Staff. STORTECKY, Steven Liberal Stud. League, Track, Bsktbl., Honor Roll. STRATTON, Suzanne EDITOR-IN- CHIEF HORIZON, GAA, “S” Club, Sr. Class Pres., Sr. Play, Stud. Fac. Rep. SWAN, Mike Soph Swim Team, Jr. Track Team. TABOR, Chris Model UN, Key Club, Var. Swim Team, Soph Class Pres., ASEHS Treas., Ugly Man 66-67. THOSS, Pam HORIZON Staff, Sr. Play, Sigma Epsilon Vice-Pres., French Club, “S” Club, GAA Parliamentarian. UBALLE, Michael Cross Country. VAN SCHAICK, Paula Frosh Class Sec., Vice-Pres.; Powder Puff, Sr. Play, Spanish Club, Red Cross Club. VON AH, Paula GAA, Jr. Class Vice-Pres., Powder Puff, B.O.C. WALKER, Wilma GAA. WALTER, Sherry Jr. Achievement, Red Cross, HORIZON advertiser. WAYNE, Larry Var. Ftbl., Var. Bsktbl., Var. Bsbl., B.O.C., Black Stud. Union, Christian Athlete. WILLIAMSON, Mark Madrigals. WILLIAMSON, Myk Co-organizer of Free Stud. League, Chair. WILLIAMS, Robin Encinettes, Sr. Class Coun., GAA. WOLTER, Dave Ftbl., Swim Team, Key Club, Block “E”’, Jr. Merit Award. WONG, Judy CSF, “S” Club, Rec Cross, Honor Roll. WOODARD, Reginald Black Stud Union. WOOTEN, Hershel Honor Roll, ROTC. WU, Joanne GAA, CSF, Sigma Epsilon, Honor Roll. BOYS’ INDEX ABELLA, Vincent John 116 ABIVA, Edgar A. 65,142 ABIVA, Nelson A. 54,68,69,77 ABRAHAM, James Gregory 69,129, 148 ACADEMIA, Gilbert 154 ADAMS, Bradley Verne 154 AGARD, Raymond George 129,154 AGUON, Raymond George 154 AKANA, Claude Sherman 81,91 AKANA, Stephen Jay 18,20,65,77, 126,132,133,142 ALAGRADE, Bob 89 ALEXANDER, Roger Keith 20,132 ALLEGROTTI, Robert Joseph 69, 77,88 134,154 ALLEN, Bain Spear Jr. 116,154 ALLEN, Peter William 57,89,92, 131,142,144 AMAYA, Anthony M. 154 AMY, Gayland Drake 20,116,117 ANDERSON, Anthony Perez 142 ANDERSON, Robert Lloyd 154 ANGOCO, John Cruz 142 ARSUJO, Rolando 20,90 ARCHBOLD, Richard Maurice 134, 135,154 ARRIOLA, Michael Louis 142 ARRUDA, Jeffrey Michael 142 ATTANASIO, Michael Anthony 154 ATTARD, Kenneth Lewis 116, 154 AULDRIDGE, James Michael 20,116 AYARS, Wayne David 154 AYERS, Burnell Leonard 148 BACA, Anthony Kurt 142 BALCUPO, Lerek Kurt 126,132,148 BAGWELL, Lawrence Wayne 148 BAILEY, Scott Richman 20 BAIR, Nicolas Kent 148 BALDI, Stephan Arthur 20,90 BALDWIN, Don 116 BALLERINI, Michael Val 77,154 BALOLONG, Teddy Ubando 148 BARRETT, Gregory Jennings 154 BARTELL, Michael Allen 154 BASHAW, Danny K. 154 BATES, Daniel Michael 71,154 BATIS, Raymond Jr. 69,154 BEARDSLEY, Eugene Joel 116,154 BELL, Jerry Allen 148 BENEDETTO, Nicholas Paul 148 BENTZLEY, Harold E. 148 BERNARDINO, Ricardo 154 BERNARDO, Terry Allen 116,154 BERTRAND, Michael Glenn 142 BEVAN, James Roy 21 BLAMIRE, Gary Martin 155 BLANK, Stuart Martin 116,134, 155 BLEA, Howard Joseph 69,148 BLEVINS, Gregory Gerald 89,155 BOPP, Charles Frederick 116,142 BOSKI, Michael John 71,136,155 BRADFORD, Roy 155 BRADIGAN, Raymand John 116, 155 BRADY, Rudolph LaVance 116,148 BRANDT, Glen Holden 69,155 BRANSON, Ed 166 BREEN, Roy Eugene 74,91,142 BREITEN, Duane Michael 142 BRENNER, James Harry 76,77,155 BRONKEN, Robert Norman 21,38, 43,55,91,132,133 BROWN, James Allan 142 BULLOCK, Joseph Jr. 155 BULLOCK, Marvin 142 BULLOCK, William Allan 136,155 BURGER, Carl 155 BURGO, Bradford 69,155,160 BURTON, Gerald Lee 21,116 BUSHLOW, Paul Gordon 21 BUTLER, Michael Wayne 131,155 BUTTACAVOLI, Paul David 148 CABABIN, Orlando 21,64 CADUA, Frank Fleming 74,148 CALLAHAN, Donald Edward 66,132, 143 CALLHAN, William Arthur 69,155 CANALIN, Leavy Bonita 148 CANDELARIO, Timothy 155 CANNON, Mark Steven 22 CAPELLI, David Walter 22 CARSON, Lary James 131,155 CASAL, David Clinton 70,138,155 CASTRO, John David 155 CECCHETTINI, Thomas Daniel 155 CHAMBERS, Fred John 65,66,77,114, 148 CHASTAIN, David Raymond 143 CHAVEZ, Terry Dale 120, 148 CHEDWICK, Thomas Reese 18,22 CLOSSON, Robert Kenneth 70 COFFEY, Richard Wayne 116,155 CONNER, Steven Bay 93,122,143 CONTAXIS, George 69,155 CORSON, Stephen Tenant 22,24 ,36, 42,65 ,66,67,76,88,89,90,126, 131,132,134,135 COYNE, Robert Lee 68,89,91,132, 143,146 CRANFORD, Robert Eugene 116,155 CRIMSON, Robert Allan 148 CRISOLO, Mark 155 CROSBY, Robert David 89,91,143 CROUSE, Rickey Lavaughn 155 DAGDAGAN, Edgardo Belen 149 DAGDAGAN, Macario 22 DALBEY, Frederick Carmelo 155 DAVIS, Lynn 149 DAVID, Richard Leo 155 DAVIS, David Randolph 143 DAVIS, Donald 116,143 DAVIS, Donald William 115,143 DAVIS, Gregory William 155 DAVIS, James Everett 116,155 DAVIS, Richard Allen 149 DAVIS, Stephen Charles 22,25, 57,116,134,135 DAVIS, Terry Maurice 75,155 DAVIS, Thomas LeRoy 22 DAWKINS, Michael Vance 155 DELL, Jeffery John 155 DELMORE, Raymond Francis 22,129 DELMORE, Thomas Anthony 81,143 DeLONG, Gary James 155 DEMPSEY, David Scott 155 DERMONT, Joseph Stephen 143 DERMONT, Mark Vincent 155 deROVER, Robert Leonard 143 DE WITT, Albert Hans 59,155 DICKIE, Graham Matthew 157 DILLARD, Alan Lynn 22 DODD, Ian Geoffry 156 DODT, Edward John 156 DOS SANTOS, John 70,71,88,89, 92,126,132,138,149 DOS SANTOS, Robert Frederick 70,71,126,132,138,149 DOWLER, Albert Francis 156 DOWNING, John Scott 120,121,156 DOWNING, Martin Harry 116,120, 121 DOYLE, William Arthur 68,149 DRIVER, Dennia 149 DUENAS, Joseph John 22 DUMLAO, Dale Randolph 156 DUMONT, Stephen 149 DURAN, Charles Edward 156 DYKSTRA, Paul Henry 116,156 EASTMAN, Daniel Victor 116,143 EASTMAN, William Alan 22,91 ECHOLS, Jack Dale 22 EDEJER, Edwin E. 22 EDGE, David Leon 116,143 EGGETT, Andrew Sidney 143 EMBREE, Michael Allen 75,149 ERNY, Michael Joseph 58,91,143 ERNY, Ronald Gerard 58,77,138,149 ESON, Darrell 117 ESQUIVIL, Richard 156 ESTIGOY, Mateo Lipatique 23 ESTRADA, Arthuro Bernardo 139, 156 FAGNANI, Joseph Ernest 156 FELKER, Richard Joseph 156 FENSTERMAKER, Rich Alan 55,65, 100,146 FERNANDEZ, David 23 FERNANDEZ, Sabino 156 FISHER, Gregory Lee 23,42,128 FLOYD, Douglas Cameron 75 FORD, Bobby Ray 149 FORD, Royce Jr. 23,24,38,42,65, 66,69,72 FOSTER, Jeffery 143 FOSTER, Jeffrey Scott 117,134, 156 FREITAS, Phillip Ernest 129,143 FRENCH, James Howars 156 FRENCHICK, Kenneth Douglas 23 GALASSI, Jay Aldo 156 GALLEGOS, James Robert 149 GAMRADT, Gordon Elmer 156 GANSER, Dale Warren 156 GARNER, Edward Charles 123,143 GARNER, Robert Earl 156 GASKIN, Travis Wakefield 23,93 GEARY, Stephen McNab 41,48,72 GERUNDO, Roger Carol 76,143 GIBBS, James Edward 149 GIBSON, Bernie George 113 GILMORE, Clarence Hugh 149 GODSEY, Dean Carlton 117,149 GOLDEN, William 26,64 ,65 ,66,68 GONSALVES, Robert Edward 156 GOOCH, Alan Lee 71,149 GOOCH, Larry Dean 156 GORDON, James Michael 156 GRADY, Scott 26 GRAHAM, Dickie 150 GRAHN, Michael Phillip 26 GRAHN, Timothy Steven 117,156 GRANT, Robert Devin 128,156 GREATHOUSE, Tom Harold 106,156 GREEN, Dennis James 149 GREEN, Michael David 116,157 GREEN, Michael Edward 26 GRIMES, Steven Robert 116 GROVES, Ronald Lester 125,150 GROWL, Bradley Stephen 150 GUTLENEB, Mark Allan 157 HALE, Bryan Dean 129,150 HALE, Scott 71,157 HALL, Frank 116,156 HALL, Robert Haywood 26 HALLFORD, Dennis Wayne 26 HALLFORD, Shelby Rhodes 134, 157 HANNA, Christopher Mark 26,70 HANNON, James Brad 157 HANSON, Ervin Herbert 144 HARDY, Richard John 144 HARRINGTON, David Brian 26 HARRIS, Lee David 75 HATCH, James Raymond 117,157 HAUCK, Mark Jeffrey 27,56,57,89 HAUNE, Eugene 144 HAUSEN, Charles Allen 117,157 HAYES, Daniel Mark 69,76,77,157 HAYMON, Forrest James 27,61,64, 65 HEEDER, Douglas David 76,120 HEINRICH, Michael Joseph 56,57, 135 HEISE, Michael Dean 117,157 HELLING, Robert Duane 144 HELWIG, Timothy Arthur 157 HEMMER, Wade 157 HENRY, Arthru Jerome 27 HERNDON, Richard Lawrence 68,144 HERRICK, John Mark 27,56,57,76 130,131 HERRON, Steven Francis 116,157 HICKS, Dennis Patrick 27,76 HILL, Terry Lynn 116,117 HILLYER, Bradley Charles 27,134, 135 HILTON, Frank 69,77,157 HOFFMAN, Christopher 27,36 HOLLIDAY, William 75,157 HOLT, Daniel Lee 157 HOULE, Edward R. 91,134,144 HOWARD, Dana Roani 150 HOYT, Donald Owen 150 HRNJEX, Bruce James 129,157 HUGES, Robert Charles 144 HUNTER, Robert Thomas 117 157 HURNEG, James 117 HUTCHINGS, Steven William 69,126, 150 HUTSON, Harold Range 18,27,65,28,147 IDLE, John Michael 71,75,157 INGRAM, Lynn Wood 28 INOCENCIO, Henry Paul 28 JANKE, John Anthony 65,68,144 JENNINGS, Gary Michael 144 JENNINGS, Robert Joseph 28 JENSEN, Bruce Raymond 144 JENSEN, John Alfred 150 JEPSEN, Paul 28 JEPSEN, Robert Duane 135,144 JEW, Kevin Gene-Wan 70,71,150 JOHNSON, Jeffrey Scott 117,150 JONES, Steven Glynn 157 JORGENSEN, David Eugene 150 JORGENSON, Jeffrey Lee 150 KELLAR, Willia Lee 28,30,42,72, 90,91,93 KEMPSTER, Christopher Andrew $8,74,123,126,138,149,150 KENDALL, Patrick Gregg 157 KENNEDY, James Robert 28,65 ,66 KENYON, Kevin Bruce 74,91,120, 121,123,126,139,144 KEY, Edwin Douglas, 117,150 KINDER, Kenneth Lee 117,157 KING, Joseph Anthony 131,134,135,138,158 KLINGBEIL, Kenneth 117,158 KNERR, Gregory Day 29,76 KO, Leonard Wayne 136,139,158 KRAULAND, Farnz 144 KUKLEWSKI, Kenneth James 69, 77,158 LACY, Keith Ernest 117,157 LAJOIE, David Michael 158 LAMBIE, Richard Anthony 158 LANEY, Michael Warren 117,158 LANGEVIN, Michael Andrew 29,37, 43,65,89,91,126 LA PAGE, Bill 150 LASSITER, Phillip 158 LEACH, Robert Alan 69,75,155,158 LEATE, Harold Francis 117 LEE, Alfred Wang Kwong 117,136, 158 LEE, Larry Gene 158 LEFEVRE, John Harold 158 LEHMAN, Gilbert 117, 158 LEHMAN, Roger Dean 117,150 LEWIS, Ronald 90, 128, 142, 145 LIESBERG, Mitsuo 29 LIM, Danny 150 LINCOLN, Elmer 158 LITTLEJOHN, James Edward 60,75, 158 LITTLEJOHN, George 158 LLOYD, James Arthur 29,102,103 LOCKE, Peter Raymond 71,158 LOTT, James Edward 29 LOWE, Michael John 158 LUCERO, Anthony Joseph 116,117,145 LUCERO, Stephen William 32,66,11 LUM, Allen 68,74,126,135,138,145 LUM, Danny 129 LUNDBERG, Kevin Mika 69,158 LYLE, Steven Patrick 129,150 LYNN, Ted Edward 158 LYONS, Dennis Bernard 32,65 ,66, 76 ,90,92,128,131 LYONS, Maurice Vernaud 65,128, 133 MAHOLLAND, Don Richard 32 MAHONEY, Douglas Paul 65,68,150 MANHARD, Scott 74,81,126,151 MANTOOTH, Peter 117,158 MARCHELLO, Michael Wayne 77,151 MARES, Bernard Raymond 117,151 MARINI, Mark Otto 145 MARR, Paul Daniel 74,81,151 MARSH, Michael Lee 151 MARSHALL, Danny Bernard 69,158 MARTINEZ, Arlie 158 MASLOWSKI, Richard 151 MASON, Lee Jefferson 116,117, 145 MATHIAS, Dale Allen 158 MATSON, Robert Lee 32,120 MAURO, Michael John 151 MAXCY, Wayne Dickford 117 MEADOWS, Frank 159 MEIERS, George Daniel 32,117, 120 MELENDEZ, Gary Steven 151 MENO, Robert Baza 77, 151 MERRIAM, Leo Leon 56,57,117, 122,145 MERRITT, Brian 159 MESA, Joseph Rivera 32,65,91 MILLER, Richard Lee 117,129,151 MIMS, Reginald Charles 33,65 MINGO, Dennis 159 MINIARD, Paul Wayne 116,117,145 MITCHELL, Douglas Scott 159 MODIC, Robert 33 MOELLER, William Douglas 145 MOGER, Brian David 134,159 MOGER, Roy Rolland 145 MOLINDA, Randy Eden 55,79,89, 157 MONTS, Robert 76,90,157 MOORE, James Michael 151 MORELAND, Charles LaRue 159 MORENO, James 132,145,150 MORENO, Rene 70,71,117,120,151 MOSS, Robert Frank 77,151 MOYER, Lawrence E. 117,151 MULLIGAN, Frank 33,88,89 MURDOCK, Bruce George 159 MURELLO, Lawrence Jaime 18,23, 38,65,77,91,104 McBRATH, Michael 158 McCAFFITY, Kevin Howard 114,136, 158 McCOLLUM, Michael Lee 75,159 McDANIEL, Leonard Elvin 65,68, 151 McDANIEL, Michael David 145 McDONALD, Gregory 75,159 McEACHERN, Dan Lester 145 McEACHERN, Phillio Michael 145 McGINNIS, David L. 32 McGINNIS, Robert Harold 159 McGRATH, Michael Timothy 71 McHEBNY, Paul T. 91,145 McMINN, Dennis 32,37 McNEIL, Robert 25,32,37,64,65, 66,76,88,92,126,129,132,133 NARITO, Jaime 74,151 NAUMANN, Karl Neal 145 NELSON, George Ernest 19,33,65, 100 NELSON, Paul Jospeh 57,117,151 NELSON, Troy 159 NIEHAUS, Gary Kim 129,145 NYE, William Charles 151 O’NEILL, David Brian 18,30,34, 37,79 90,126 ORDEMAN, Erik Richard 151 ORDEMAN, Erwin John 151 ORMES, Thomas 117,151 ORTEGA, Salvador 159 OSBORNE, Dan Robert 69,159 OURIQUE, Michael Louis 159 OVERCASH, Cordell Lee 151 PACINI, Larry 146 PADEN, William 139,159 PALECKI, Eugene Kenneth 151 PAMIROYAN, Albert 75,134,159 PARDEW, Michael Allan 159 PARKER, Charles Wesley 146 PARKER, Robert Steven 69,151 PARMENTER, Richard Arthur 117, 151 PAYNE, Steven Donald 159 PENDERGRASS, Paul Edward 135, 151 PEREZ, Anthony Fred 34 PEREZ, Joseph Santos 146 PERRE, Jon Emile 151 PERRE, Leon Louis 146 PERONI, Don 115 PETERSEN, Gerald 160 PERONI, Donald Ernest 65,68, 77,151 POLLARD, Arthru 102 POTTER, David Robert 90,120,146 POTTORFF, Stephen Lee 116,117 PRICE, Don Dean 34,117 PRICE, Robert Charles 116,146 PRYOR, Mark Allan 69,160 PUMPHREY, Michael Louis 134,146 QUANT, Sheldon 117,160 QUENANGAN, Romeo B. 160 QUESADA, Daniel 68,74,146 QUESADA, Raul Richard 81,152 QUESADA, Richard Daniel 34,37, 42,57,65,89,92,93,102,103, 126 QUESADA, Ronald 160 RALEY, Anthony Bruch 117,160 RAMOS, Edward C. 160 RAMSEY, Michael Edward 117,160 RASMUSSEN, Bruce Andrew 35,88, 89 RASMUSSEN, Walter Michael 152 RAUH, Robert Wesley 35,117 RAVEY, Timothy Edward 38,41,56, 79,88,126,130,131 RAWLINSON, Charles Edward 97,152 RAYNOR, David Lee 65,66,91,132, 146 REYES, Edwin Paz 160 REYES, Franklin Paz 146 REYNOLDS, William 65,68,146 RICE, Jonathan Frank 152 RICKMAN, David Walton 89,92,117, 126,138,152 RIVERA, Rolando Jose 35,76 ROGERS, Jeffrey Lynn 117,160 ROLAND, Robert Dan 35 ROMBS, Andre Michael 152 ROMBS, Siegfried Johann 65,146 ROSENTHAL, Willie Jr. 19,65,89, 93 ROZA, Richard William 152 RUFUS, Paul Douglas 134,160 RYAN, Matt Mclvor 146 SABLAN, Francisco Anderson 65, 68,88,116,117,126,146 SABLAN, Nicolas Anderson 69,160 SABLAN, Robert Hamamoto 146 SAKOWICZ, Carl Charles 150,152 SALINAS, Edward 152 SALINAS, Eloy 35,56 SALINAS, John 152 SAMUEL, Michael Lee 160 SANTOS, Roy Quintara 160 SAPORITO, Donald Richard 152 SAVKO, William Cleary 147 SCARAMUZZINO, Joseph 160 SCHAEFFER, Harry 160 SCHAEFFER, Ronald 147 SCHIERENBECK, Thomas 152 SCHMITZ, Edward Francis 114, 136,161 SEBASTA, Vernon Lee 117,152 SEIDNER, David 161 SEQUEIRA, David Franklin 161 SEVEGNY, Robert Larry 147 SHADDIX, Kenneth Earl 39 SHANAFELT, James 39,81 SHEARER, David 152 SHELTON, Eric Lee 75,161 SHERMAN, Steven Earl 39 SHEW, Nolan 152 SHOFFNER, Claude Edgar 147 SIBLEY, Douglas Ray 161 SIMMONS, Mark Alan 117,152 SIMMONS, Michael 161 SIMPSOM, Craig Lewis 74,147 SIMPSON, Richard Mark 152 SKAAR, Butch Wilbur 39 SMITH, Chad Elliott 158,161 SMITH, Cleveland Leon 50,88, 92,128,131,147 SMITH, Michael Craig 161 SMITH, Terry 147,161 SMYER, Tom 147 SNIDER, John Henry 152 SNYDER, Michael Frederick 136, 161 SOLIS, Frank John 68,161 SOTO, Mauro Jr. 68,147 SOULE, Dennis George 65,152 SPARROW, Frazier 75,161 SPEARS, Anthony Wade 117,39 SPITZNAGEL, David Bruce 89,90, 147 STAMM, Randy Nester 117,161 STANTON, Richard Eugene 58,74, 152 STEVENS, Kenneth John 161 STONES, Steve 129 STORTECKY, Steven Joseph 39 STRATTON, Stephen Scott 68,90, 126,129,147 SUE, Kenneth Henry 55,65,91,100, 132,133,146,147 SWNA, George N.L. 117, 134,135, 152 SWAN, Michael Doyle 40,126 SYVERSON, Gregory Dean 147 TABOR, Christopher 36 TACKET, Richard Wayne 117,152 TAFOYA, Ricky 40 TAL, Ronald Mercado 147 TAYLOR, Scott 153 TAYLOR, Thomas Erik 156,161 TELLARDIN, Steven Paul 116,134, 152 TERRELL, Wayne Edward 117 TERRY, David 161 THOMAS, William A. 147 THRALL, Dennis 117,161 TILTON, Robert 126,153 TUAZON, Raul Victorino 153 TICKER, Darrell 161 TUCKER, Rodeny Thal 147 TURNER, Perry Alan 65,68,147 TYE, Steven Robert 161 UBALLE, Ernest 117,161 UNGER, Daniel William 117,161 VANDEVEN, Mike 161 VARGAS, David John 161 VEACH, John Michael 75,153 VERNICK, David Allen 40,113 VORDA, Peter Bernard 147,161 VRANEK, Robert Andrew 117,161 VUYLSTEKE, Joel William 161 WADE, Gregory 161 WADE, Micah 147 WALBER, William Robert 40 WALDRON, Heber Earl 117,153 WALKER, Robert Dale 65,135,153 WALKER, Vernon 117,135,153 WALLS, James William 147 WALTERS, Charles Robert 161 WARD, Gary 40 WARD, Wayne Morris 161 WASSON, Joel Thadius 65,147 WAYNE, Gary Lamar 68,147 WAYNE, Larry Joseph 19.25,40, 65,66,69,72 WEERTS, Larry Herman 161 WHARTON, Michael 117,161 WHEELER, Daniel True 153 WILLIAMS, Bruce 161 WILLIAMSON, Charles Edward 129, 161 WILLIAMSON, Harry Henton 126, 129,131,139,153 WILLIAMSON, Mark Allen 40,121 WILLIAMSON, Michael Lawrence 41 WILLIAMSON, Robert Charles 134,153 WILLIS, Gary Wayne 161 WILLIAM, Harry 81 WILMOTH, Harry Curtis 120,121, 161 WILSON, Brian Michael 153 WING, Allen Yasuhiko 153 WISELY, Thomas Gordon 117,161 WOLTER, David 24,79,126 WOLTER, Mark William 79,88,126, 147 WONG, Kenny K. 129,147 WOODARD, Reginald 41,128 WOOTEN, Hershel Woodrow 41 bi eh William Stewart 81,89,93, 5 YEE, Alvin 161 YEE, Benjamin Poe 161 YEE, Gary 41 YEREMIAN, Bruce Alan 161 YONAN, Hamlet Eprim 153 GIRLS’ INDEX ABBEY, Virginia Mary 148 ABDALLAH, Alya Elaine 19,20,31, 37,57,90,92,100,123,127 ACADEMIA, Guia 18,20,30,56,89, 92,101,130,131 AKERSON, Karen Gail 135,138,154 ALCORN, Marilyn Rae 154 ALFONSO, Wanda Jean 142 ALLEN, Cathy Jean 142 ALVES, Monica Gayle 52,54,128 AMON, Margie 142 ANDERSON, Arlene Gail 20 ANDERSON, Bonnie Sue 148 ANDERSON, Judy Raye 154 ANDERSON, Melinda 154 ANDRIESE, Lauran Marie 154 ANGOCO, Marilyn Cruz 148 ANTONALLI, Deborah 46,52,60,89, 142 ARAUJO, Michele Joann 18,20,24, §7,101,107 ARIZ, Georgette 154 ATKINSON, Laurel Marie 154 BACOM, Marsha Anne 148 BAGWELL, Mary Ellen 91,110,142 BAILEY, Brenda Joyce 128,142 BARNETT, Leslie Gail 142 BARNETT, Geralyn Mary 113,142,148 BARRETT, Wayne Lee 142 BASS, Teresa Dawn 142 BEASECKER, Mrisande 20 BECKER, Judith Lynn 154 BELL, Meilani Eileen 139,148 BENNETT, Brooks Ann 148 BENNETT, Diana Louise 154 BENSON, Georgiann 148,151 BERG, Eula Katherine 21,42,125 BERNARDINI, Joyce Anne 139,148, 151 BERNARDINO, Amor G. 127,142 BERNARDO, Roxanne Sue 127,142 BERRY, Lillie Angelyn 124,125, 134,154 BEVIL, Theresa Dolores 88,142 BIDDLECOME, Linda Carol 142 DINGHAM, Michelle 142 BINNIS, Mary Ann 154 BINNS, Edna Toni 88,93,154 BISHOP, Andrea Lynn 142 BLAIR, Kathy Diane 148 BLANKENSHIP, Joyce Annett 18, 21,24,25,37,42,58,78,88,89, 93,127,132,139 BLEA, Elizabeth Ann 142 BOLIVAR, Joy Ann 142 BONNIN, Dana Mallory 78,89,155 BOSWORTH, Dolonda 21 BOWES, Dana Sue 53,89,148 BOWMAN, Barbara Sue 21 ,24,37, 78,88,92 BOYCE, Nora 155 BRADLEY, Gloria 155 BRANDES, Marian Suzanne 78,113, 135,148 BRANDT, Diana Susan 21 BREITEN, Laura Lynn 155 BROAD, Karen Ann 155 BROAD, Kathryn Ann 155 BROWN, Robin Anne 142 BRUCE, Joann 155 BUCKNER, Pamela Ann 155 BULLIS, Alice Amelia 148 BULLOCK, Valerie Rena 21 ,48,49 BULLOCK, Yvette Levern 46,52, 54,89,143 BURGESS, Diane 148 BYRNES, Alpha Marie 53,88,143 CANALIN, Dolores Binita 21,88, 90,91 ,92,102,103,123 CANNON, Karen Ann 148 CANNON, Kathryn Lean 155 CARINO, Nabua Meraya 41 CARSON, Carol Ann 136,155 CARTER, Janece Ann 88,155,159, 160 CASALI, Wendy Gina 148 CASTILLO, Vicki Anne 155 CASTALDO, Gale 46 CASTRO, Priscilla Ann 88,136, 139,148,153 CAUDILL, Gerema 143 CAVANAUGH, Marianne Eileen 155 CHAIX, Adrienne Helene 78,155 CHASTAIN, Dale Louise 155 CHELUDDI, Linda Ann 148 CHURCH, Barbara Michele 20 CODIGA, Katherine Rae 143 COLLINS, Angela Marie 127,128, 137,148,149 ,153 CONROY, Nancy Jean 46,52,91,120, 127,132,142,143 CONTAXIS, Roberta 22 COOK, Joyce Lyn 22 COPELAND, Carmalita Gail 22 CORSON, Monica Carole 18,22,37, 42,56,88,89,90,92,93,102,132 COTTLE, Celia Ann 137,148 COX, Michelle Marlene 155 CRAIG, Paula Lorraine 148 DAGDAGAN, Delia Belen 149 DALISAY, Lucille Bergantinos 24,25,149 D’ALLESSIO, Toni 149 DAVIS, Kathleen Joan 78,79,155 DAY, Carolyn Joyce 155 DEAN, Virginia 143 de los REYES, Lila 120,149 DENNIS, Kathy Sue 143 DETTMER, Denise Ann 155,157 DICKSON, Barbara Irene 100,132, 143 DILLARD, Vickie Ann 136,156 DOHERTY, Barbara Jean 89,156 DOWNING, Susan Elaine 22,135, 155 DOYLE, Karen Patricia 124,135, 155 DRAKE, Shirley Ann 132,143 DREESMAN, Karen Nadene 90,100, 143,147 DREESMAN, Sandra 139,149 DUMONT, Antoinette 136,156,160 DUPLESSIS, Janet Theresa 149 DURAN, Lucille Angela 149 DYKSTRA, Karen Sue 53,88,89, 90,91,143,144 EDWARDS, Pam 149 EMRY, Beth Ann 78,156 ENCARNACION, Zenauda Lacorte 156 EUBANKS, Deborah Fay 23 FARIA, Judith Ann 156,157 FASSO, Janet Ann 149 FENDER, Janet 149 FERNANDEZ, Jacqueline Francis 46,52,149 FERNANDEZ, Nancy Herrera 23, 42,56,57,102,132 FINNELL, Nina Annette 143 FISCHER, Marilyn Ann 156 FISCKZUK, Francine 78,137,142, 143,145 FISZCZUK, Patricia Ann 149,150 FLOCK, Mary Elizabeth 156 FLUKE, Katherine Ann 149 FONG, Linda 125,143 FONG, Lurline 149 FORD, Carol Innes 135,156 FORD, Jackie Marie 156 FORD, Vickie Lorraine 88,89 ,92, 137,149 FORSBERG, Julie Ann 23 FOX, Linda Sue 149 FRANCIS, Jean Ann 113,128,149 FREITAS, Mary Beth 156 GAINES, Karen Sue 120,121,149 GALLOWAY, Francis 156 GANNON, Gail Adelaide 149 GARBISO, Theresa A. 156,159 GARCIA, Patricia Ann 143 GARLIT, Antonette 89,156 GEISHAKER, Rebecca Ann 134,156 GERDES, Veronica Karen 156 GIBSON, Sally Lee 23,55,60,101 GILBO, Lori Ann 144 GILMORE, Wannette Fay 156 GIMINEZ, Ruby 156 GIORGI, Della Carol 120,135,144 GOLDEN, Michele Louise GOLTZ, Karen Lorraine 149 GOODE, Deborah Ann 144 GOODSON, Katherine Lucille 156 GORDINIER, Tony 156 GOSSELIN, Cathy Jo 156 GOSSELIN, Sandra Faye 115 GOSSGIBON Sanfra 115 GRAFTASS, Charlotte Ann 26,111 GRAHAM, Leslie Ann 144 GRAND, Corine Ellen 54,78,88,89, 129,156,157 GRANT, Gloria 128,149 GRANT, Lanette Kathleen 156 GRANT, Myralyn Ayne 26,42,88,90, 91,120,132 GRANTOVSKIS, Rasma Laila 156 GREEN, Cheryl Ann 128,156 GREER, Patricia Ann 149 GREGORY ,Carolyn Marie 128,137 GREGORY, Karen Jo 157 GRIMSLEY, Kathleen Susan 26 GROWL, Valerie Anne 157 GUTLEBEN, Paula Mae 150 GUTMAN, Judith 144 GUY, Mary Jane 150 HABERMAN, Vivian Lee 120,135, 144 HAMILTON, Marcel Jean 91,144 HAMILTON, Theresa Lynn 78,125, 157 HAMPTON, Dawn Marie 157,159 HANNON, Beth Ann 89,131,144 HARDIN, Marilou 157 HARPHAM, Sherry Lynn 125,127, 150 HARRIS, Sharon Ruth 53,128,144 HAWKINS, Elizabeth Louise 144 HAYES, Teri Ann 24,27,123 HAYMON, Linda Jean 120,150 HEMMER, Deborah Ann 124,125,150 HENSCHEL, Patricia Ellen 157 HERRERA, Victoria Michelle 157 HEUN, Vickie Lynn 27,61 HILL, Lorraine 157 HINER, Linda 150 HOBB, LeAnn 27,125 HODGES, Suzanne Rebecca 27,111 HOLLAND, Debra Kay 150 HOLT,Katherine 150 HOOSER, Vanessa Rae 150,151 HUBER, Joyce Mary 27,78 HUIE, Audrey Leigh 88,89,123, 127,132,137,150 HUNTER, Cathy Ann 150 HUNTOON, Ellen 120,122,127,135, 144 HUST ON, Sharon Kay 157 JACOPETTI, Jacqueline Jane 157 JACOBS, Mary 46 JAMES, Janice Annette 150 JAMES, Lillie May 122,144 JAMISON, Melissa 134,137,157 JARIN, Margarita 144 JEFFERS, Deborah Joan 28,125,134, 135 JEFFERS, Janice Ellen 150 JOHNSON, Dorothy 157 JOHANSON, Kathryn 157 JOHNSON, Pamela Ione 157 JOHNSTON, Ruby Pearl 144 JOHNSON, Sheila 28 JONES, Dorothy 78,127,150 JONES, Judith Ann 150 JONES, Renee 157 KEENAN, Jill 157 KELLEY, Jo Lynn 125,150 KELTNER, Kathleen Jean 78,79,157 KEMPTER, Deborah 157 KENNEMER, Patti LaNelle 28 KENNEY, Karen Denise 157 KEIFER, Catherine Marie 28 KING, Alicia Rose 144 KING, Leslie 90,91,127,131,132, 144 KOO, Linda Chih-ling 29,130 KOSMICKY, Michelle 158 KRAFT, Lorelei Lizett 158,159 KRAUSE, Mauni Miriam 158 KULUHIWA, Violet 113,136,144 KUPFER, Barbara Ann 124,150 LaMERE, Donna Rae 158 LARSON, Christine Emily 18,19, 29,31,38,43,48,49,57 LEAHY, Margaret Susan 78,88,93, 120,150 LEE, Linda Marie 144 LEHMAN, Gail Elaine 158 LEHMANN, Lucia Jean 29,57,78, 79,134,135 LEICHNER, Sandra Jean 115,120 LENEHAN, Barbara Jean 158 LEOGRANDE, Linda Sue 144 LEWIS, Betty 158 LEWIS, Brenda 145 LEWIS, Debravon 150 LIEBART, Janice 46 LINDAHL, Sandra 29 LINDSAY, Karen Kay 149,150 LITTLEJOHN, Esponila 89,128, 150,153 LITTLEJOHN, Velma Elester 29 LONGORIA, Teresa 137,158 LOW, Margery 29,42 LOWE, Linda Diane 29 LUCAS, Marcianne 145 LUCERO, Martha Anne 158 LUFKIN, Lisa Gay 155,157 LUKAS, Karen Jeane 149,150,151 LUM, Stephanie Marie 158 LUNDBERG, Mary Theresa 78,100 127,145,146 LUNDBERG, Patricia Ansa 32,56, ST LYLE, Karolyn 32 LYONS, Diana Louise 32,42,57, 102,127,132 LYONS, Linda Lee 90,127,145 LYONS, Sheryl Donita 120,128, 150 LYTLE, Roxanne 158 MACABEO, Kathryn Ann 158 MAES, Kathleen Susan 88,122, 125,139,150 MAHONEY, Karen Ann 158 MANERE, Lucia Ann 145 MARCELINE, Becky 46,52,55,60, 88 ,91,92,101 132,145 MARSH, Glenda Lynn 158 MARTINEZ, Melissa 158 MARTINEZ, Patricia Diane 158 MATHESON,Donna 151 MATHESON, Sharon Lynn 145 MAXWELL, Bonnie Lee 120,121,158 MEDLOCK, Pamela Jean 32 MEIERS, Sherry Ann Patricia 145 MENA, Ramona Louise 151 MENA, Tina 32 MENDEL, Sandra Lee 159 MENGES, Karen Lee 93,125,145 MERTZIG, Marguerite Mary 145 MESA, Jeanie Rivera 103,151 MIDDLETON, Judy 159 MILDON, Cynthia Lynne 159 MILLER, Anatalia 159 MILLER, Terri Lynn 159 MILLS, Sheila Denise 151 MINIARD, Patty Ann 159 MINOR, Amanda Elizabeth 159 MITCHELL, Barbara May 33 MITCHELL, Carla 120,135,159 MITCHELL, Denise Diane 33 MITCHELL, Gay Michele 124,151 MONK, Janice Katharine 33,55,56, 101,123,125,127,132 MONTGOMERY, Rose Marie 159 MOORE, Juanita Jewell 33,88 MORANDO, Maria 18,33,50,51,131 MORELAND, Carolyn Kay 33 MURPHY, Margaret Ann 139,159 MUSSETTER, Judith Marie 61,159 MYERS, Pamela 151 McBRIDE, Julie 158 McCALL, Gerilee Helene 120,159 McCALLISTER, Antoinette Rose 32,56 McCARTHY, Florence 32 McCLAIN, Barbara Ann 53,145 McCLEAN, Susan 78,79,160 McCLURE, Helen Louise 159 McCLURE, Judith Marie 151 McCONKEY, Cynthia Adele 159 McCOY, Debra Paige 89,120,121, 131,145 McCOY, Gale Anderson 137,159 McKENNA, Patricia Ann 151 McDANIEL, Pamela Ann 151 McKIE, Margaret Ann 159 McLEAN, Nancy Lynn 145,158 McMINN, Patricia Darlene 151 NARITO, Lydia 24,25 ,33,42,56, 92,101,122,131,137 NEWELL, Linda Marie 159 NEWMAN, Carol Ann 159 NEWSOME, Rhonda Colleen 159 NEYRA, Ana Rose 34,53,90 NG, Cynthia Lee 24,25 ,34,38, 425 7,125,127,132 NICHOLS, Gail Jean 145 NICOLA, Karen Ann 124,159 NIEHAUS, Sheryl Denise 125,159 NEILSEN, Suzanne Frances 159 NOWLING, Patricia Ann 151 NUNES, Gail Ann 159 NUNES, JoAnn 120,121,135,139, 145 OANI, Josephine Redito 160 OANI, Ofelia R. 146 OH, Diana Joyce 159 OLIVER, Josephine Rayann 151 OLSEN, Kathy 159 OMMUNDSEN, Dorothy Louise 34,120,121 ORONOS, Evelyn 123,124,125 151 ORONOS, Rebecca 125,159 OVERFIELD, Cheryl Jean 60,134, 146 OWY ANG, Cassandra 34,42,127,132 OWY ANG, Diana Julie 159 PANIETZ, Kristine Ann 34,90 PANEITZ, Sandra Lee 102,151 PAPE, May Any 151 PARKER, Susan Corine 151 PAREJA, Doris 146 PASCO, Susanne Diehl 155,159 PASQUINELLI, Patricia Jean 159 PATTERSON, Judith Ann 34 PAUL, Lois 34,49 PAULSEN, Pamela Gail 78, 115,124, 1351 PEDERSEN, Dolores Ann 123,127, 132,139,149,151 PEDERSEN, Joan Eileen 18,24,25, 31,34,36,56,57,78,88,89,127, 132 PEDRONI, Jacqueline 160 PERRE, Rebecca 34 PETERS, Kathryn Leigh 160 PETERSEN, Marina Joan 93,160 PETERSEN, Tamara 160 PETERICK, Diane 146 PIECZONKA, Heidi 34,48,92 PLYMATE, Debra Lea 53,127,142, 144,145,146 PONCE, Linda Sue 160 POTTOROFF, Connie Faye 151 PRESLEY, Donna Marie 89,93,127, 128,152 PRIDE, Donna Diane 160 QUENANGAN, Remedios 146 QUESADA, Joyce Annette 146 QUINN, Pamela Louise 160 RAUH, Lorraine Elizabeth 160 RAVEY, Kathleen Ann 53,89,146 RAWLINSON, Mary Loraine 125,160 RAY, Karen Ann 160 REICK, Mary Ann 160 RICE, Beverly Laura 78,129160 RICH, Karen Leigh 146 RICHARDSON, Susan Lenore 35 RICKMAN, Lucy Maureen 35,102, 130,131 RICO, Evelyn 35 ie, RIVERS, Jean 90,146,160 ROACH, Denise Joann 146 ROBINSON, Deena 146 ROBINSON, Gayle Lynn 160 ROBINSON, Linn Anne 90, 146 ROBLES, Margo Anita 152 RODRIGUES, Rosalita Dolores 35 ROGERS, Paula 91,146 ROPER, Carl Ruth 160 ROSENTHAL, Cynthia Mattie 128, 152 ROSENTHAL, Gwendolyn 160 ROY, Alice Marie 160 RUSSELL, Marcia Eloise 120 RUTAN, Michael Lynn 91,123,146 RYAN, Deborah Ann 137,160 SABLAN, Julie Ann Anderson 35,36 ,42,55,57,89,92,101, 122-427 ,.32 SALINAS, Sara 35,57 SANDOVAL, Fernanda 91,122,146 SAN NICOLAS, Jenny 89,132,146 SANTOS, Deborah Ann 35 SAUSE, Paula 146 SCHACHT, Pamela Lorraine 124, 160 SCHEUERMANN, Elise 134,160 SCHULTZ, Jeneine Darlys 152 SCHWARZ, Claudia 157,161 SENNA, Lillian Jane 88 ,89,127, 152 SHACKLEFORD, Mary Helen 35,131, 134,135 SIEBENTHAL, Rosellen Mary 125, 152 SILSBY, Claire Diane 147 SILSBY, Julie Ellen 38,39,49,56 SILVERS, Kathryn 91,93,100 ,125, 47 SKAVLEM, Karen Mary 78,93,152 SLANGIRUP, Lisa 161 SMITH, Iolani Marie 152 SMITH, Robbyn Rance 38,39,78, 79,132 SMITH, Terril Loraine 128,159 SMITH, Vickie Ramona 54,91,128, 147 SMYER, Sally Ann 161 SNYDER, Kyna Marie 88,152 SOTELO, Monica 161 SOUZA, Linda Beverly 37,39,57, 125 SPITZNAGEL, Lynne Ann 39,57,91, 120,121 SPRINGER, Debra Leigh 39,42,56, 123,127,132 STALLMAN, Susan Eleanor 124,134, 161 STANTON, Mary Leslie 147 STARK, Sari Amanda 147 STEELE, Sheryl Denise 161 STEVENS, Lenita Gail 115,124, 125,152 STEWART, Marcia Dean 152 ST. JOHN, Kerry Lee 161 STORMS, Margaret Helga 39,102 STORTECKY, Joan Allene 89,120, 123.5439,152 STRATTON, Carolyn Suzanne 18,19, 30,36,39 ,56,57,59,88,92,93, 100,127 STRICKLAND, Mary Juleen 161 SULLIVAN, Pamela 161 SWAN, Deborah Louise 161 TAJIMA, Joann Chiyoko 54,127, 152 TAJIMA, Patricia Keiko 161 TAYLOR, Lynn Yvonne 147 TAYLOR, Nancy Sue 147 TAYLOR, Susan Kaye 115,147 TERRENOVA, Francesca Maria 78, 121,161 TERWILLIGER, Brenda Marie 161 TETZSCHNER, Peggy Ann 161 THACHER, Cynthia Anne 127,151, 152 THOMAS, Denise 128,159,161 THOSS, Pamela Ann 40,42,56,101, 1Z2.423,127,132 TOWLE, Lanelle Ann 78,161 TRAMBLE, Patricia Ann 40 TRAYLOR, Linda Jean 121,128 152,153 TUCKER, Leslie Diane 88,129, 134,161 UNGER, Debor ah Ann 122,153 URQUIDES, Susan Marie 153 VALLERGA, Jacqueline Mary 40 VAN SCHAICK, Paula Lynn 40,57, 93,125 VERGEZ, Cherie Lea 40 VON, Debra 113 von AH, Paula Jo 40,90 VRANJOS, Sandra Denise 91,147 WALKER, Wilma Ann 40 WALTER, Shery Lee 40,125 WEBER, Linda Lee 137,161 WRIGHT, Merilyn Jan 78,89,92, 93,125,127,147 ZUCCHI, Barbara Gail INDEX Mr. Bay 86,87,107 Mr. Beckering 97 Mr. Boughton 105 Mr. Brandes 84,93,95,96,97 Mr. Brown 104 Mrs. Bryant 106,139 Mr. Butler 112 Mr. Cadwell 92,93,114 Mr. Caver 109,112 Mr. Cotter 56,92,9 3,107 Mr. Crews 97 Mrs. Crittenden 94 Mr. Croll 10,86,87,110 Mrs. DeLa Vergne 112 Miss Dungan 107 Mr. Ellis 114 Mrs. Ellis 110 Mr. Hartwig 104 Mrs. Hegeman 105,107 Mr. Hewitt 113,134 Mrs. Holmes 111 Mr. Horsefield 97 Mr. Hotzel 97 Mr. Johns 112 Mr. Johnson 103,107 Mrs. Jones 58,112 Mrs. King 86,109 Mr. King 109 Mr. Kruse 104 Sgt. Lambert 117 Mrs. Larsen 107 Mr. Layton 97 Mr. Lopes 114 Mr. Luebbert 102,115 Mrs. Mathieson 94,95 Mr. Matula 70,71 ,104 Mr. Medeiros 79,109 Mrs. Murphy 106 Mrs. McKee 109 Mr. Rebensdorf 81,105,128 Mr. Reeves 115,128 Mrs. Reevse 105 Mr. Reitsman 97 Mrs. Remington 58,92,109,113 Mr. Rice 114 Mr. Roke 100,109 Mr. Rouark 114,136 Miss Scott 95 Miss Shockey 51,85 Mrs. Slater 106 Mrs. Slaymaker 94 Mrs. Slee 111 Mr. Smith 105 Mrs. Snyder 106 Mrs. Soll 106 Mr. Stevenson 94 Mr. Swanson 97 Mr. Swisher 97 Mrs. Takach 115 Mr. Tellardin 97 Mrs. Vollmer 70,110 Mr. Fee 111 Mr. Foster 112 Mrs. Frazier 84,94,95 Mrs. Nicosia 92 Mrs. Galloway 106 Mr. Gorman 76,109 Mr. Haberberger 109 Mrs. Hambric 112,137 Mr. Hanna 85,95 Mr. Harris 115 Mr. Read 104,112 As this year at school ends we all look back on the many different events that took place. For some of us these things have happened for the last time. They will hold a special place in our memories. Those of you who are to come back to Encinal next year are very lucky. You have, at least, an- other year to reach the goals you have set for yourselves and to reach those goals set for you by others. Whether you succeed or fail is up to you. We hope that this yearbook will help all of you who wish to remember the good times as well as the bad ones, We have tried our hardest to capture all of the events between the covers of the HORIZON that we felt warranted recog- nition. These events, of course, do not hold the same mean- ing for each and every one of us. This is why your yearbook belongs to YOU. 1 would like to express my appreciation, as well as that of the staff’s, to the people who helped make this book pos- sible. To Mr. Brandes, who was always willing to provide assist- ance when needed. To the entire faculty for being so understanding and ac- Miss Pageau 115 Mrs. Pasternak 106 Mr. Patten 115 Miss Wann 86,87 ,93 Mr. Whalen 97 Mr. Wilde 79,105 Mr. Winberg 109,131 Mr. Yoeman 86,92 Miss Zentmyer 106 cepting interruptions which accompany the process of put- ting together a yearbook. To the NAVY—N.A.S. ALAMEDA—for providing us with the beautiful and unusual picture of the jets refueling on pages 2 and 3. To Mr. Bordanaro and Mr. Zarcone, our photographers, who were so very cooperative and understanding and who always tried to please us. To Mr. Freeman, our yearbook representative, who pro- vided many ideas in an effort to help us make a better yearbook for you. To Mr. Roke, our advisor, who took over this job not know- ing the first thing about yearbooks and who provided the help and encouragement which was needed so often. To the entire staff, I would like to express my apprecia- tion. This yearbook would not have been possible without their help. Suzanne Stratton ADVERTISEMENTS Advertising helps to train Students in ways of better Business; aids merchants in Publicizing their products Schmidt Gravatt © Builders Realtors Realtor S Remodelers L. CHET ERWIN Office Mgr. 550 Park Street Phone: 523-6058 Alameda, California Eve. 521-6327 Walt’s PARK DAIRY Menshop DRIVE IN AND SAVE Park St. at Santa Clara Avenue 522-8887 Alameda, California 2421 Encinal Avenue Alameda, California 523-1916 LeeAdams Pontiac, Inc. Congratulations To The At Park St. Bridge Class of 1969 New Used Cars Have Con Will ALAMEDA Pontiac Trade 1927 Park St. Alameda Res. 1700 BOARDING California GEORGE SPEER Chapin St. 522-1121 Manager $22-8133 AND GROOMING The Encinal Press Printers KENNELS Bids - Programs - Tickets Letterpress - Lithography 522-7667 1620 Oak Street 521-3356 1329 Part Street Alameda BATES CHEVRON SERVICE Standard Oil Products Complete Car Care Service We Pick Up and Deliver 900 Otis Drive Alameda Good Health and Happiness is Our Wish For The Graduating Seniors Gadsden’s Stationers J.E. (Jack) Gadsden 522-1844 1435 Park Street Alameda Congratulations To The Class Of 1969 Chris’ Shoes 522-9969 1413 Park Street 521-5950 Sone Ee See a ere ee ARE YOU ONE OF TOMORROW’S BUSINESS LEADERS? Ask yourself this question when the time comes for serious thinking about your career and future earning capacity. Heald’s training has proved successful for over 500,000 students For Information Call 444-0201 Since 1863 We can do the same for you. HEALD BUSINESS COLLEGE 2142 Broadway, Oakland 94612 Ernie’s BEAUTY SALONS 1414 Encinal Phone: LA 1-0666 3137 Fernside Blvd. Phone: LA 3-7710 Alameda, California Ole’s Waffle Shop Alameda, California LA 2-8108 1507 Park Street Mele SOUTHSHORE BOWL 300 PARK STREET ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA LAkehurst 3-6767 EXTENDS WARMEST CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES Your Fine Records Merit a Successful Future Your All-Night Party Host’ 2239 South Shore Center 521-0557 Alameda, California to the graduating Carl’s Bakery Coffee Shop Custom Decorating Wedding Birthday Cakes ARTHUR L. MATTOS CLEO MATTOS Pederson’s TV and Stereo (Formerly Franck’s) 1349 Park Street Alameda’s Largest Record Dpeartment 523-1021 Open Friday Nights Mary Alice’s 521-0614 NN HUNT 521-2495 4 JEWELRY CO. STYLE CENTER 1419 Webster Street Alameda, California y Px “Hair Styling and Coloring”’ $ , CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1969 Good Luck To The Class Of June 69 Justin Realty and 1430 Park Street Insurance 522-5354 1526 Park Street 522-3567 PACIFIC TELEPHONE It pays to work at Pacific Telephone. Pass it along. YOUR NEAREST EMPLOYMENT OFFICE IS AT 2148 BROADWAY, OAKLAND “; ‘ MEN N EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER i PLIST lied An equal opportunity employer South Shore Center. Alameda Oakland: Modesto Best Wishes ... Class of 69 The Island Jewelers DIAMONDS WATCH REPAIR — ENGRAVING WM. C. HARTLEY, Owner VIRGINIA HARTLEY, Manager Student Discount 523-2450 1504 Webster Street Alameda, Calif. “WE NEED MORE HOMES TO SELL BECAUSE WE SELL MORE HOMES”. WE OFFER COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE 1536 Webster 1428 Part St. 523-4000 or 523-9606 Congratulations To The Graduates Of June 1969 From SMILEY GALLAGHER COMPANY INC. FUNERAL DIRECTORS JOHN D. POLA, DIRECTOR 522-1132 1415 Oak Street Alameda, California Congratulations, Seniors GESTETNER COOPORATION 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 Art’s Super Service Since 1933 Alameda’s Oldest Service Center PAUL R. KAPLER, Prop. Webster St. at Eagle Ave. Alameda, Calif. Cooper Tires - Armstrong Tires Premium and Economy Recaps 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 for 300 Cars 177 LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY BUREAU OF ELECTRICITY 2440 SANTA CLARA AVENUE ALAMEDA BE SMART — — — — —- - -— BE FOXY INSIST UPON DUST FREE — — — — — - — - —— ODOR FREE FLAMELESS ELECTRICITY FOR: COOKING — HEATING — WASHING — DRYING — COOLING USE MORE ELECTRICITY IN ALAMEDA, IT’S YOUR BEST BARGAIN. “Our Congratulations To The Graduates”’ Make Beauty Culture Your Career SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE Licensed and Bonded CHAPIN’S By The State of California Pay As You Learn 2318 Central Avenue Alameda Beauty College 523-7385 Stationery - Gifts - Greeting Cards oe ee Leather Goods Ford Kitchel’s Chevron Service Lubrication, Atlas Tires and Batteries Tune-up, Wheel Balancing U-Haul Trailers South Shore Center Alameda, Calif. Central and Sherman, Alameda 522-9793 Congratulations To The Class Of 1969 From 1438 Park Street Property Alameda, California Management Alameda City Rentals Garbage Assoc. 522-3030 INSURANCE 2424 Clement Avenue Alameda Oriental Gifts p- 4 Rattanware-Baskets =——S SHAW LUNT KOTLEA ij I South Shore Shopping Center Alameda, California Real Estate 523-2020 ambos RESTAURANTS EDMONDS SPORANE . stam ma i DON PETERSON BEND MANAGER GRANTS PASS x kM CURE ge BEDDING SALT LAKE crt ie RED BLUFF chatted SACRAMENTO santa pasa oe CARMICHALL ir OAKLAND Te SUNNTVALE —4e mooesTO ie say TERE FRESNO won ERE de ciunor CARMEL ARROID GRANDE We MAKE RSFIELO lel ‘SAN BERNARDINO visaua NEEDLES TA BARBARA FL MONTE ge mvEesiog LOS ANGELES He PALM SPRINGS 1919 WEBSTER STREET, ALAMEDA, CALIF. 94501 TELEPHONE (415) 521-1527 ALAMEDA SPORTING GOODS Good Luck, Seniors Wilson - Voit - MacGregor Hunting - Fishing - Snow Ski Rental Th oss J ew el ers JOHNSON MOTORS SENIOR JACKETS BLOCK SWEATERS Designers of Diamond Rings Sales and Service Trophies - Pins - Gavel Frank McManus Hi Akagi 523-1010 1550 Webster Street Alameda, California 1511 Park Street, Alameda 522-2345 Alameda Hobbycraft 1356 Park Street Alameda, Calif. Models - Crafts - Hobbies Games - Artist Supplies 523-3980 HOUSE FURNITURE WAREHOUSE 1342 Park Street §21-9900 te fF uns— OF ALAMEDA ‘“‘Alameda’s Most Popular Restaurant” 1619 Webster Street, Alameda, California Congratulations and Best Wishes Hagy—Keenan Mortuary Central and Ninth Street 523-6821 ALAMEDA DRUG COMPANY Webster Pharmacy Congratulations To The Class Of June, 1969 Prescription Specialists Prescriptions Cosmetics Fast Free Delivery Webster Street and Lincoln Avenue 522-3066 522-2552 1501 Park Street Alameda 181 MISS SAYLOR’S UNUSUAL CANDIES Come In and Sée Our Fresh Selection of These Fine Confections 2449 Santa Clara Avenue Alameda, California 522-1014 Razor Cutting Shoes Shined Dick’s Barber Shop 1547 Webster Street Phone 523-7311 Alameda, Calif.94501 Cavanaugh Motors “50 Years of Service in Alameda” CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH Sales and Service 523-5246 1700 Park Street Alameda, Calif. MEN AND WOMEN’S SHOE REPAIRING Phone LAkehurst 2-1445 Pat’s Shoe Repair Quick Service 1449 Webster St. Alameda, Calif. Jim Conrad’s Shell oS Goodyear Tires - Brakes - Tune-Up Phone 521-3955 Jim Richardson Conrad Peluso Alameda, Calif. Congratulations, Encinal Graduates Keep Moving On!! CODIGA REALTY CO. 2447 Santa Clara Avenue Office 521-3010 Bud and Denise Codiga Webster Lincoln 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 §22-0433 ALAMEDA ROBERT R. BUTLER, Owner Stier’s Pharmacy ACAPULCO RESTAURANT Prescriptions 9 to 7 Daily 10 to 6 Every Other Sunday 1445 Webster St., Alameda Mexican Food Prepared 522-1633 To Serve Here or Take Out Income Come In or Call Open 12 Noon to 11:00 P.M. 521-0252 Tax e Evenings by Appointment Service Co. GUARANTEE — We'll gladly pay any penalty or interest anytime we make an error on any tax return. Closed Monday Always Glad To Answer Any Question. 6 Locations In The East Bay Modesto Quintero 2104 Lincoln Ave. Home Office 728 Central Ave., Alameds Phone 523-4935 Alameda, Calif. 94501 East Bay Processing Research Center LEWIS MARKET BEN AND RAY Groceries — Liquors — Meat — Produce Free Delivery 1420 Encinal Avenue, Alameda, California 94501 Phone: 522-5131 523-7176 522-5133 THE CITY OF ALAMEDA and THE ALAMEDA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Congratulate the Graduating Class JUNE ’69 IN COOPERATION WITH THE ALAMEDA CITY COUNCIL AND THE ALAMEDA COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS “Quality At A Price”’ Al’s Barber Shop THE GIFT SHOP GIFTS OF DISTINCTION TREAT YOURSELF TO 1502 Park Street, Alameda, California THE VERY BEST WILLIE ELDRIDGE 521-2155 1502'% Webster St. Alameda, California CONGRATULATIONS FROM Olsson Plumbing Heating We Specialize in Services and Repairs 1250 Park Street §22-2442 185 Our Congratulations and Best Wishes NEW GRADUATES THE BANKS IN ALAMEDA BANK OF AMERICA FIRST NATIONAL BANK Black White Liquor Store Beer — Wine — Assorted Liquors Soft Drinks 522-9449 1525 Webster Street Alameda, Calif. Upholstering Draperies Furniture Rugs Luque’s Upholstering Insurance Work A Specialty 521-2100 532-2122 1343 Park Street Interior Decorating Alameda, California UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK WELLS FARGO BANK LEWIS B. GROPER Alameda’s Sterling Jeweler See the Finest in Nationally Known Sterling Silver Diamonds—Mountings—Omega Watches Diamond Rings and Mountings Registered Jewelers, American Gem Society 1503 Webster Street 522-8300 Kentucky Fried Chicken Jack and Judy Crabtree 2424 Encinal Avenue 521-8700 Don Bernal Co. Photo—Offset Printing Don Bernal MARIANI AND CARDELLI 522-5553 Corner of Pacific and Webster 521-2900 734 Central Avenue Alameda, Calif. LINDSEY AND GALLAGHER DON LINDSEY JACK GALLAGHER Real Estate Brokers OFFICE 521-8181 2376-A CENTRAL AVENUE RES. 523-6628 ALAMEDA, CALIF. 94501 532-6737 BORDANARO ZARCONE Photographers Photographers For Encinal High School We Offer A Complete Photographic Service Fine Portraiture Children and Babies Engagement Portraits Commercial and Industrial Weddings — Formal Candids Publicity and Promotion School — Annuals Activities Identification and Passport Copy and Restoration Executive Portraits All In Natural Color Or Black White 644 East Fourteenth Street San Leandro 562-8400 Our 15th Year Auto Painting Welding Body and Fender Work Collision Work Chris Ward 1539 Oak Street 523-7685 Alameda, Calif. Horgan’s Red Lamp Cocktails - Dining - Banquet Facilities 522-4345 1526 Webster St. Ray and Bee Horgan Alameda, Calif. D. D. Scott Florist BAY AREA DELIVERY 1520 Webster Street Alameda, California Donald D. Scott Phone 522-3456 Alameda Shade Shop Window Shades and Venetian Blinds Du Pont Tontine Washable Window Shade Cloth 522-0633 914 Central Avenue Alameda, Calif. FOSTER’S FREEZE DRIVE-IN 620 Central Avenue Shakes — Burgers — Sundaes — Hot Dogs “You Can Lick Our Cones —BUT-. You Can’t Beat Our Sundaes” Printers — Lithographers Schroeder-Dent, Inc. 741 Buena Vista Ave. Alameda, Calif. 522-2033 a | pa PEA eee FE Mj) | 9 (2.4) iciintieiselciisiae ai Alameda Paint Wall Paper Co. Wallpaper and Painters’ Supplies Fuller — Du Pont — Boysen Models Artists’ Supplies Phone 522-4236 1523 Webster Street Alameda BEN’S TV AND APPLIANCES SALES — SERVICE Santa Clara Pharmacy Color Black White TV Rentals Black White Only RCA — ZENITH Liquors Prescriptions GE WwW . . . . ashers Refrigerators Dryers Stoves G54 Acetic Fines Avcmue 1701 Webster St. In Alameda Open Nine to Seven Corner of 9th Street 523-6601 522-9375 523-5500 522-3090 CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1969 ALBURTS ALBURTS a a. ALBURTS MEN’S WEAR MEN’S WEAR 3244 FOOTHILL BLVD. 1533 WEBSTER ST. OAKLAND ALAMEDA WISHES YOU GREAT SUCCESS IN LIFE Try TUCKER’S vy ks £ |SUPER-CREAMED ICE CREAM 522-4960 1518 Park Street Alameda, California Carson Service Be the Pacesetter in your Crowd! Find out what’s new in Fashion, Make-up, Hair-styling - Learn to Model! Free beauty manual, cosmetic kit. Mobilgas—Mobiloil Expert Motor Tune Up Mobil Products Complete Brake Relining TEENS! ENROLL IN OUR NEW SUMMER WENDY WARD CHARM CLASSES 7 WEEKS ONLY $10 Call Wendy Ward at the Oakland Montgomery Ward Store : - : Guia Academia, Wendy Ward ee on California Pacesetter from Encinal H. S. Anthony Cleaners One Hour Cleaning (No Extra Charge) F.M. (Frosty) Hale 1417 Webster Phone 522-8925 Alameda, Calif. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1969 “QUALITY AT A PRICE” TOWN HOUSE FURNITURE 1427 PARK STREET, ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA Linda’s Flowers 4 SOUTH SHORE ON THE MALL s Cut Flowers Arrangements Plants Corsages Hours: Mon. thru Wed. and Sat. 10:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Thurs. and Fri. 10:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. 1-Day in Advance for Special Orders CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Herff Jones Co. Dick Planck EO. Box 1337 Fremont, California 94538 Phone 415-657-5363 Class Rings — Graduation Announcements — Awards 521-5800 For The Perfect Graduation Gift Give A Student Tour Of Europe Choose From Many Different Programs Specially Designed For Students Also Travel Adventures To Hawaii - Alaska - Mexico For Transportation Anywhere, Call Carroll Travel Service, Inc. 523-0768 1412 Park Street Alameda Gene’s New Island Market Corner of Webster Street and Central Avenue Monday thru Saturday 9 A.M. to 12 Midnight Sunday 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Grocery, Meat, Produce, Liquor, Housewares JIM HANG’S MEATS BEST SERVICE MEAT DEPARTMENT Monday thru Saturday 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Sales and Service LAkehurst 2-7543 Color Television Home Appliances Webster Electric Company Zenith Color TV 1508 Webster St. Alameda, Calif. Joseph’s FRENCH RESTAURANT 106th and East Fourteenth Telephone: 568-2003 DIAMOND RINGS DIANA. . . . . FROM $100 Exclusively at Alameda Jewelers South Shore Center 1407 Park St. Congratulates The Class of ‘69 The ‘in’ place to shop GOLDMAN’S Alameda South Shore Center Other stores in Oakland, Hayward downtown and Southland, Walnut Creek, El Cerrito, Fremont, Concord Sun Valley. PLAY GOLF AT THE ALAMEDA MUNICIPAL GOLF COURSE 522-4321 SOUTH Week Days : $ 2.00 Saturdays, Sundays, Holidays : 2.50 Monthly Ticket (void Sat., Sun., Holidays) Zz 12.00 Youth Ticket (25 play card, under age 18, residents only) plus .25 per round é 10.00 SPECIAL RATES TO ENCINAL HIGH STUDENTS $1.25 after 3.00 on School Days Alameda Municipal Golf Course ED REED smart students Save oncar in- surance with State Farm’s Good Student Dis- count! You may save 25% on your insurance (or your Dad’s) if you’re a full-time student between 16 and 25, at least a Junior or in the (_,... eleventh grade, and have a B average or equivalent. Ask about this fanrous State Farm discount today: INSURANCE STATE FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Company « Home Offi ce: Bloomington, III. 2422 SANTA CLARA AVENUE ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA 522-8284 RATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1969 Vx rom the 1969 HORIZON Staff . ) PISCHEL YEARBOOKS. INC