Encinal High School - Horizon Yearbook (Alameda, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1971 volume:

CONTENTS INT. RODUCTION Ann Pedersen, Bob Dos Santos CAMPUS LIFE e James, Toni Garlit GOVERNMENT Karen Goltz, Lisa Lufkin ORGANIZATION na Snyder, Pam Schacht SPORTS Bob Leach, Chris Kempster, Eric Ordeman ACADEMIC LIFE Vicki Castello, Judy Young SENIORS Dana Bowes, Joanne Tajima LOWER CLASSMEN Karen Kenney, Mary Freitas INDEX CONCLUS. (ON Ann Peder Bob Dos San ADV ERTISEMENTS G Se DeMe ee Se Rang oa smussen ADVISOR... Mr. Roke CO-EDITORS... Ann Pedersen, Bob Dos Santos STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHER ... Walter Rassmussen TYPIST... Karen Skavlem With The Present Turbulence Of Our Tides Your Sun Has Shone Tranquilly You Felt Segregated Because Of The Difference ln Space — } But We Meet For There ls The HORIZON Shoushanick | | “Water Is A Thing OF Beauty, Gleaming In The Dewdrops; Singing 'n The Summer Rain; Till The Leaves Seem To Tutn To living Jewels OF All Expressions That Cannot Be Explained, Perhaps A Silent One ls Best | Never-Ending 1s Our Wistful Eye For Success The Urge To Discover... “Our Lives Are As Diverse As The Flowing River’ Thoreau Campus life Moments caught between Smiles, spirit, silence; Together or apart-- Reflections of our lives Today, ! Am What | Am For! Can Be No Other nl oe - ; - ’ a - . hes The Big Game: Spirit, Excitement Spirit and excitement were evident as students, teachers, parents, and alumni of both teams enthusiastically poured into the stands to watch the “Big Game” where the E.H.S. Jets battled the A.H.S. Hornets on the Jet's home turf. The Hornets took an early lead scoring twice in the first half and once again early in the second half of the game. Jet’s quarterback, Bob Leach, led by teammates Chris Kempster, Eric Shelton, and Gene Upshaw, ran over the Hornet defense and smashed into the end zone for the only Jet touchdown. Despite the score, 19-7, it turned out to be one of the most exciting and explosive games the alumni of Alameda have ever witnessed. Half-time activities included precision marching by the E.H.S. band, an R.O.T.C. performance by the Drill Team, and the crowning of Dana Bowes, the 1970- 71 Homecoming Queen. Dana was crowned by Alameda’s Mayor, Terry LaCroix. Other members of her court were Linda Chelucchi and Lilly Senna, princesses; Espinola Littlejohn and Monica Alves, attendants. MAYOR TERRY LA Croix takes advantage of his office after crowning Dana Bowes, Homecoming Queen. BELOW: Football queen candidates Linda Chelucchi, Monica Alves, Espinola Littlejohn, Lilly Senna, and Dana Bowes, pose before the announcement of the 1970-71 Queen and her court. LEFT: ERIC SHELTON has the ball as Bob Leach does a fake play to fool the opposing team. BELOW: Hands tell the story! Queen-candidate, Monica Alves, worries about one subject as Mayor LaCroix comments on another. “ONE COKE AND a bag of popcorn, please and thank you.” Jury Trial Sets The Scene for Hit Senior Play On November 19, 20, and 21, the Senior class put on “The Night of January 16th”, a suspense. This year a new touch was added with a jury being drawn from the audience. Jurors included the Mayor, various councilmen and prominent citizens The play was written by Ayn Rand and directed by Mr. John Cotter. The story revolved around the trial of Karen Andre, who is accused of the murder of Bjorn Faulkner, her boss. It was up to the jury to decide the verdict and all three nights they declared her ‘Not Guilty.” “The Night of January 16” proved to be the biggest hit in E.H.S. history CAST Bailiff Doug Mahoney Judge Heath George Petersen District Attorney Flint Brad Growl His Secretary Linda Hiner Defense Attorney Stevens Harry Williamsen His Secretary Susan Leahy Karen Andre Michele Mitchell Dr. Kirkland Mike Nolan Mrs. Elaine Ferrah Kyna Snyder Homer Van Fleet David Rickman Elmer Sweeney Scott Manhard Nancy Lee Faulkner Donna Jo Rich Magda Svenson Mary Guy John Graham Whitfield Nick Bair Jane Chandler Janice James Sigurd Jungquist Barry Boza Larry Regan Vince Giagni Roberta Van Rensslaer June Yandell Stenographer Karen Skaviem Policewoman Karen Goltz RIGHT: AS THE judge looks on, Roberta Van Rensslaer, June Yandell, tells The District Attorney, Mr. Flint. Brad Growl, to come up and see her sometime when he’s a little less busy. BELOW: The cast of the Senior Play pause on their way to stardom for a quick flick Best In EHS History-The Night Of January 16” Ce SAS: ABOVE: IN THE back of Dennis Green's truck, the Senior Play cast publicize their famous performance. LEFT: Caught in a double exposure, seniors, Lerek Baculpo and Ron Ernie prepare for the Senior Play Parade. ABOVE RIGHT: The inmates of Longfellow Elementary School cheer on the Senior Play Parade Tissue Paper lotsa leg And Rollicking Music Masquerading as little elves and Santa's helpers, Pom Pon girls cheered the Block E boys on at the Flabby Five basketball game, a money-raising activity sponsored by members of the club. They also publicized the Senior play by riding with cast members, using bull-horns and lung power to inform all Alameda of Encinal’s production ‘The Night of January 16th” in the E.H.S. parade Finally, assisting cheerleaders at noon pep rallies E.H.S. Pom Pon girls helped to lift spirits and build enthusiasm for games. Varsity Pom Pon girls provided entertainment during half-time by performing their routines on the football field and basketball court Rustling tissue paper, lots of leg. and rollicking music awoke many a sports fan RIGHT: JACKIE PEDRONI encourages little Janice to take a sip Jan doesn’t seem to believe that “things go better with coke BELOW: Tootsie roll in her mouth, Patti Rodriquez watches the game TOP: POM PON girl mascot. Angie. rests on the grass after a tiring pom pon work-out. LEFT: E.H.S. 1970-71 Pom Pon girls, head, Karen Skaviem, Dana Bowes, Kyna Snyder. Jackie Pedroni, Denise Thomas. Patti Rodriquez. and Cindi Mildon pose for a quick flick. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Ex-head Pom Pon girl. Marsha Stewart. waits for the bus with fellow students Dave Bonner and Vicky Ford Victory, Victory Is Our Cry... V-l-C-T-0-R-Y! Humanoid beings of the female sex dressed in strange, but cute, little blue outfits were seen infiltrating football and basketball games as well as other sports events this year. Aided by their vocal capacities, and dancing girls in blue and white (Pom Pon girls), they led Encinal students into spirited support of their teams Disguised as every day students during class, they cleverly appeared at all night games, after school games, and bribed Santa into letting them enter the Block E, Flabby Five Christmas game as his elves z ts a a ‘a “Se ia mle - ABOVE: FALL HEAD Cheerleader, Monica Alves. leads EHS crowd in a spirited cheer. ABOVE RIGHT: Spirit soared during Friday of Spirit Week when the EHS Cheerleaders led the students during the noon Pep Rallies. Here Lisa Lufkin, Lilly Senna, Monica Alves. and Pom Pon girls Cindy Mildon and Patty Roderiquez perform RIGHT: A little backwards, but ready to go to the game are Fall Cheerleaders: Monica Alves, Lilly Senna, Lisa Lufkin. Sue McCiean and Espinola Littlejohn ABOVE: WIDE-EYED and opened-mouthed 1971 cheer- leaders goggle at the atheletic prowness of the EHS Basketball team. LEFT: 1971 cheerleaders stir up enthusiasm at a basket- ball game. They are: Christina Gregory. Joanne Tajima, Lilly Senna, Theresa Garbezo, Sherry Nece, and Espi Littlejohn Christmas Joys - Dancing Toys And Faculty Cagers Caroling choirs, Senior mistletoe sales, and the desire for vacation proceeded the annual Christmas assembly. The Modern Dance class presented their version of department store mannequins and toys in the assembly. Later, the Block E-Flabby Five basketball game raised money for the Girl's Athletic Association and Boy's P.E. Students attended the Flabby Five game and were amazed at the energy and ability of their ‘‘old” teachers. Cheered by the faculty cheerleaders, the flabby ones made like the “Harlem Globetrotters’, and won the game by a score of 53 49 3 . a3 , y ‘ F ABOVE RIGHT: BOB Moss and Mr. Lopes jump for the ball i n the Block E-Flabby Five basketball game. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Faculty cheerleaders: Mrs. King. Mrs. Olsen, Mrs De La Vergne, and Mrs. Korling reflect the excitement of the game by their expressions A GROUP OF MODERN Dance girls perform before the student body during the annual Christmas assembly LEFT: THE EXPRESSIONS tell the story as the faculty cheerleaders concentrate on the game played by the Block E “MANNEQUIN MERRIMENT is performed by Sue Leahy, Corrine Grand, and Kyna Snyder of the Modern Dance class RIGHT ABOVE RIGHT: DOUG Mitchell watches the game while Claes Hultling, foreign exchange student from Stockholm, Sweden; eyes the scoreboard. RIGHT: Peter Locke, two college students, and Curt Bolton attend the 1st Community Rap Session held at Alameda College. ABOVE: See-no-evil- Valerie Adams, participates in a physiology sense test ny, st oI : bor ke a Mystically, Faces Carry Within The Motto Of Our Souls ¢ % ply ’ _ 4 | ABOVE LEFT: CAMERA catches smiles and blushes on the faces of Rita Harris and Pam Sparrow. LEFT: Mary Bell. and stereotyped females, between talk and the telephone. ABOVE: Thumb out, Dave Casal tries for a free ride ABOVE: BURNELL AYERS, Dana Howard, and James Bullock make the scene during the lunch hour. RIGHT: Through the window Patty Trail studies, while Greg Mathias gazes quietly through a hall window ‘ ‘s - Student Activities, es Games Or Rapping Mirror Encinal ABOVE LEFT: MIKE Dunn and friends reflect on their way to class. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Sal Ortega raps with members of the “log crowd during lunch. ABOVE RIGHT: One of the games people play It must be ended now } Business Executives Move tor Vietnam Peace PO) Box 48 South San Franeisco UPPER RIGHT: ALAMEDA Hospital is the only building completely visible in the picture of Alameda, the city of beautiful lagoons. ABOVE: The juxtaposition of peace and pollution is seen in this shot of a billboard on Atlantic Avenue in Alameda RIGHT: Cindy Smith, Cynthia Skiener, and Glen Mathias converse while waiting for transportation out to clean birds caught in the bay's oil slick Oil Spill Disaster, Polluted Lagoons Awaken Students 1971 proved to be an ecological year for Encinal High students. The year began with a disasterous oil spill in the San Francisco Bay caused by the collision of two Standard Oil tankers. Although ecology groups worked feverishly to save the oil-soaked wildlife and beaches, the majority of the birds died. After appropriating 100 dollars from Student Council for necessary items to rescue wildlife, the Ecology Committee of E.H.S. moved quickly to obtain contributions from the students and organized trips to various beaches where there was urgent need for help. ‘Warning, Warning’ was the name of the film sponsored by the Ecology Committee for the student body, and visits by the Sierra Club and other ecology groups stressed the growing pollution problem. E.H.S.‘ers involved in ecology practiced what they preached on and off campus Below left; a dead duck lies on San Mateo Beach in a pool of oil (Picture courtesy of Oakland Tribune, January 21, 1971.) ABOVE Members of the Ecology Committee, Curt Bolton, Mike Egan. Janice James, Peter Locke, Bob Anderson, and Vicky Ford check cleaning equipment before transporting it to a bird-cleaning center Icicles and Water, Old Differences Dissolve As People Come Together = 3 ' ¢ . x S : : — 7 ; � an $ - 1% 4 4 Fg: - cad 4 5 = 3 fficers Patti Rodriguez, vice president: John Bob Leach. treasurer: and BELOW: FALL STUDENT body DosSantos, president; Monica Alves, head cheerleader Leslie Tucker, secretary. Right: Spring student body officers: Sitting: Lilly Senna head cheerleader; Denice Thomas, secretary; standing; Lerek Baculpo. treasurer June Yandell, vice president: and Rudy Brady, president ABOVE: SPRING STUDENT council members. Row 1: B. Doherty, M. Lucero, J. Simon, J. Freestead. Row 2: C. Mitchell, R. Brady, L Senna. J Yandell, 0 Thomas, L Baculpo, J. James, Row 3: K. Goltz, R. Parker, C. Clossen, G. Waldron, L. Main, S. Fasso, J. Alexander, M. Egan. J. Cheatham. S. Selmer. S Neice. D Matheson. D Fussel. Row 4: N. Bair, D. Rickman. M. Nolan, D. Casal, J. DosSantos, J. Hannon, M. Mitchell, J. Gordon, P. Rodriguez. M. Rawlinson. J. Littleton, and M. Giagni Student Council; link Between Students And Administration we £ 7 T ; tae y é A hfe Many faceted student life at E.H.S. included our 411111] |e student council, a representative group of students if’ iyi i Mi i, that acted as a link between the administration and i] we r the student body. Their weekly meetings usually ii ended, in the tabling of some matter, as the final dress i! y and grooming code, or in heated debate. Other topics : included ecology, the need for relevancy, and campus conflicts. Our student council had many contributing members with divergent political views: the radical, the conservative, and elements between those two points-of-view. In retrospect, fall and spring student body officers worked diligently with the student council in hope of making E.H. . a finer school. ABOVE: THE FALL Student Council included, FRONT ROW: J. Dos Santos, P. Rodrigues, B. Leach, D. Wright, M. Alves, D. Schultz, S. Lum, D. Roy. ROW 2: C. Rawlinson, M. Stewart, J. Gardner, M. Wolton, C. Anderwald, R. Bowman, G. Bullock, D. Tramte, B. Griffith, T. Garvin, S. Fasso, D. Griffith, B. Bentzley, C. Carson, G. Nunes, J. Wondollick, T. Garbiso, J. Nelson, K. Kenney, K. Nicola, M. Mitchell, M. Dos Santos. ROW 3: D. Bonner, R. Erny. R. Littlejohn, J. Carter, C. Closson, S. Manhard, T. Dwyer, B. Allegrotti, T. Jensen, M. Hayes, J. Alexander, R. Molina, E. Rivard, D. Archibold, B. Growl, H. Williamsom, P. Locke, M. Idle. C. Williamson, G. Blevins, E. Ordeman, and N. Bair. LEFT: Debbie Wright fall E.H.S. secretary, takes a long last look at Encinal before moving to Kentucky. VICE PRINCI” saa Y) Ae W ) VY o = = a Pi | 2 o ow 2 on aed @ 9 © oc a) ie c i) s 30 x 2 23 a) co = 2 s= Qe ° cx oO £: oa Ow n rae) oa net Wye 23 Zz 5 iva ao a =e Ls o2 ao 2 RIGHT: Lucille Duran and Ginny Abbey await their forthcoming destiny Administrators Preserve High Standard Of Education F ocusing Upon Moral Responsibilities Within EHS The theme of our 1971 HORIZON is ‘water.’’ Perhaps no other one word has greater significance for our future. Our ever increasing population and the striving of this population to find a better way of living has brought us face to face with environmental problems that we must solve in order to survive. The key to solving our environmental problems is finding ways and means to keep the water of our earth clean and pure. Just as providing for clean water is the key to solving our environmental problems, providing for clean minds and clean bodies is the key to solving many of the personal problems that all of us must face in our lifetimes. Building clean minds and clean bodies is an important objective of our school. Evidence that this is being achieved is reflected in the many pages of this book. It is with a great deal of pride that | express thanks, on behalf of our students and faculty, to those who have contributed to producing this outstanding 1971 HORIZON. We should all have reason to treasure it. : oe act Crecblte) Louis Grant Brandes LEFT: MR. HANNA pulls out a bag of instant oatmeal at an early morning student council meeting. BELOW: Mr. Brandes’s appreciation of the pep band is easy to see at one of their gigs TOP: MRS. KING and Miss Wann confer over reams of information in the college handbook. ABOVE: Miss Wann explaines to senior, Donna Anderson, college entrance procedure. Counselors Work With Students For Better Education Counselors at Encinal High were busier than ever this year. Individual counselor's loads increased as student enrollment soared. Planning class schedules, programming students, and listening to individual problems were all part of a counselor's day. As an addition to her regular full schedule, the head counselor, Miss Wann, worked with Mr. Hoobyar to form a program in work experience. This program enabled students to assist teachers at various elementary schools in Alameda. ABOVE: BRIAN WESTMORELAND sits on the edge of his seat while listening to Mr. Bay. LEFT: Mr. Yeoman helps Francesca Terranova decide on her schedule for her junior year. ABOVE: FALL BOARD of Control officers. Row 1 Audrey Huie, Amor Bernadino, Joanne Tajima. Row 2 Edwin Key, Bob DosSantos, Len McDaniel. ABOVE RIGHT: Louanne Ayers receives a ticket for littering from BOC’s Karen Lindsey and Mark Pryor. BELOW Spring Board of Control officers, Edwin Key, Amor Bernadino, Bob Walker, Pam Kohloff, Barry Boza, Patsy Tajima, Bob Moss, Karen Kenney Fall And Spring BOC: The Big Campus Splash Always on the job, the fall and spring Board of Control proved to be the big campus splash of this year. Students seemed to fear eating in hallways, sitting on lockers, talking during assemblies, and violating any campus rules on threat of death. The BOC had literally no student support, but nevertheless they tried to curb students animal behavior LEFT: FALL BOARD of Control members included: Row 1: P. Risley, L. Hiner, A. Estrada, N. Sablan, J Waggoner, L. McDaniel, B. DosSantos, J. Carter, C Gregory, K. Nicola, D. Drum, P. Williams, S. Risley. Row 2: R. Moreno, C. Roberts, C. Hillyer, M. Ayres, J. Tajima T. Miller, 0. Dagdagan, M. Mitchell, T. Garlit. Row 3: M Wasteney, E. Keys, T. Checchettini, D. Bonner, A Pedersen. Diving board: P. Locke, P. Kohloff, B. Wright R. Coffey, L. Ko, J. Brimberry, J. Bell, G. Blevins, P. Lyle D. Osborn, B. Boza. S. Blanc. S. Studebaker, and M Marchello ABOVE: SPRING BOARD of Control members. Row 1: B. Walker, R. Gallegos, P. Lyle, A. Huie, J. Bell, K. Lindsey, H. Williamson, R. Coffey. Row 2: T Howard. M Alves K. Roets, P. Kohloff, B. Dos Santos. Row 3: D.. Bowens, P. Close, D. Priestly, H. Blea, S. Studabaker, B. Boza. D. Drum. K. Kenney, P. Rodriguez. C. Kempster B Theime Row 4: A. Smith, L. Ko, L. Bartelson, F. Cadua, A. Pamioroyan, D. Osborn. B. Moss, D. Lee. E. Keys, D. Casal, C. Green. T. Checchettini. W Alfonso. C. Hillyer. P Williams, G. Nunes, S. Ortega. K. Skaviem, A. Pedersen, M. Nolan. T. Garlit. D. Bonner, P. Tajima. and A. Bernardino RIGHT: THE CHRISTMAS Pageant highlighted the Modern Dance class production of Toyland. Performers in the first row: Paula Craig. Julie McBride. and Judy Faria. Row 2: Lynn Hartzell. Janet Duplessis and Jan Simon. Row 3. Wanda Alfonso, and Anna Rodriques. BELOW: Taking time to plan this years assemblies is the Assembly Planning Committee Starting with Bill Wright and continuing clockwise: Karen Kenney. Theresa Gaebiso, Gail Nunes, Lisa Lufkin, Patty Rodriques, Marilyn Alcorn. and Debbie Wright Assembly Winners: E.H.S. Politics; Christmas Program Student body officers, class presidents, and interested students came’ together as the Assembly Planning Committee. With the talent they had available, the members produced this years assemblies. Some of them were great: the Oakland Raiders, the in-the round political conventions and our Spirit assemblies, and the Drama, ACT, and Christmas programs. Some student meetings won the ‘we tried” award. Yet winners or losers, the only conclusion that can be drawn was that the group worked long and hard and produced better programs at E.H.S ABOVE. CORRINE GRAND and Kyna Snyder perform as models in the Christmas pageant ABOVE LEFT Denise Thomas delivers her campaign speech during the political convention LEFT With just a trace of nervousness. Rudolph Brady runs through his speech once more Mrs. Frazier Mrs. Crittenden Mrs. Treichlar Mrs. Slaymaker DURING BUSY DAYS, afternoon help was provided by Mrs Quesada Through All Types Of Weather E.H.S. Work Never Ends Chow-time kept the cafeteria staff busy as they stuffed the hungry mouths full of sloppy joes and other specialties! Increased enrollment kept our secretarial staff hopping, writing all the records and frantically trying to cope with the problem of constantly ringing phones. The field running of the front-office squad met the demands of the endless pass requests or student problems. Office-stadium or cafeteria-arena these two teams produced a winning combination for the blue and white rooters of E.H.S. LEFT: CAFETERIA WORKERS did a great deal of work this year preparing lunches for students. Above: telephone calls and hectic hours of work were all part of Mrs Mathesons day as a secretary here at Encinal Organizations We were young enough Still to harbor the glad Illusion that organized Forms of get-together Were commendable Emily Kimbrough il The + - nfl Stuffed Romans Munch A Bunch Of Sow's Udders The Latin Club Banquet, a traditional and ceremonial event provided an entertaining night for all involved Members decorated their person and the E.H.S cafeteria was also adorned in Roman attire complete with bubbling fountain, low tables, and cardboard Gods. Entering the cafeteria on the right foot insured good luck. Dinner, the main event, was probably created from the recipes in the ‘‘Imperial Rome”’ cookbook, Roman delicacies included: Sow’s udders stuffed with salted sea urchins, and boiled tree fungi fried in fish fat Paint, clay, and charcoal were a few of the materials that Art Clubbers dallied in twice a week Dabbling in oil allowed members to go abstract Pottery wheels and kilns were vital to those students who chose to work with clay. Portraiture fascinated many who discovered a flair for charcoal sketching. Their yearly candy sale furnished the money for an excellent program designed to develop the artistic aptitude of its members ABOVE: CHOW TIME at the Latin Club Banquet features Doris Wong and Mrs Hegeman in the immediate foreground piling their plates high with Roman delicacies such as turtle dove boiled in its feathers. BELOW: ART CLUB members: Front ROW: M. Dunn. M Pagano, B. Yee, D. Saenz ROW 2: L. Towle. G. Carter, R. Lytle, M. Binns, D. Wong, L. Lee, M Tuggle. K. Hanes ARMED WITH A holly wreath and a smile on his lips, David Rickman is ready to conquer the world LEFT: ART CLUB Vice President Allan Bullock and Secre tary Mary Binns help organize and direct the action of the club. ABOVE: JOHN KING, Valerie Adams, Brian Westmoreland and Cameron Hillyer serenade other members of the Latin Club at their annual banquet held in the cafeteria RIGHT: PERHAPS DONNA Rich is going to say something useful for Sigma Epsilon. BELOW: Sigma Epsilon officers: A. Bernardino, Sec.; E. Rivard, Pres.; A. Huie, Vice Pres.; D. Wessel, Treas Easter Bunny Motivates Clubs’ April Endeavors C.S.F., Encinal’s restricted club for the intellectuals of this institution of higher learning had a slow start this year. Scouring the daily bulletin, listening to words flowing from the magical ‘“squawk” box and scanning articles in the school paper for the clubs doings, proved to be in vain. Then, one day, le and behold, C.S.F.’ers boarded a bus and visted Cal State in Hayward. In April the Easter Bunny motivated the club and provided enough chocolate eggs for a candy sale. Hopefully, the goodies provided enough money to give one member a scholarship to further his education. Sigma Epsilon, like C.S.F. enjoyed the hustle and bustle of a busy year. Due to a lack of time, money, and or effort. dreams and future plans remained dreams and future plans. Big ideas for an early membership drive and party somehow fell through but the bunny helped SIGMA EPSILON MEMBERS: FRONT ROW: STAGE: S. Visaya. M. Abvia. D. Barret. J. Schmitz, D Wessel, K. Maes, D. Rich, A. Bernardino, L. Myro. ROW 2: C. Williamson, D. Casal, J. King. ROW 3 TABLE: A. Huie. G. Belvins. M. Quintana, A. Santos, K. Malabeo, E. Oronos, L. Dalisay, A. Pederson. G. Fong. K. Wong. A. Morini CHERYL CLOSSON CLAMORS aboard the CSF bus bound for Cal. State Hayward TOP: CSF MEMBERS are: FRONT ROW: K. Wong, D. Casal, D Rickman, S. Qwen. M. Nolan, M. Pryor, E. Narito, A. Ng, B. Parker G. Blevins. ROW 2: T. Binns, M. Eagen, D. Saenz, J. Wondeleck, D Westmoreland, K. Macabeo, D. Rich, L. Fong, J. Tedders, A Bernardino, L. Weber, M. Abiva. ROW 3: S. Visaya, R. Wirtz, S McClean, J. McDonald, J. Lind, D. Wessel. J. Carter, C. Anderson, J. James. A. Pederson, C. Closson, K. Roets. ABOVE: Sigma Epsilon officers are: E. Rivard, A. Huie. A. Bernardino, D. Wessel Donkey Game Smiles Offset Serious Expressions Specializing in excellence this year was our Model U.N. group. Hours of devoted study and the sacrifices club members made yielded rewarding results: Top Ten in the Nation! Because of their impressive showing at the last U.N. convention in Washington, D.C., they were judged sixth in the nation and invited back this year to represent the U.S.S.R New members gained experience in public speaking and diplomacy during a Mock Security Council Meeting. Countries for this session were distributed to the attending schools and the debate thoroughly analyzed the invasion of Guinea by Portuguesse troops Fund raising, a vital concern of the U.N. club, was partially accomplished by the annual Donkey Basketball Game. The game made $440, and the laughter generated at this event offset all the serious expressions that delegates to the U.N. display when in session LEFT: THE GRAVE situation of the invasion of Guinea by Portugal is mirrored on the face of Larry Carson, the Sierra Leone delegate MARTHA LUCERO, A U.N.'er, tries to imitate the graceful style of mounting a donkey that was demonstrated by the civic dignatary to her left Of Delegates In Top Model United Nations Club LEFT: A POINT of order is brought against Guinea by Portugeese delegate, Harry Williamson. ABOVE: Food for the world’s population is a major issue in the U.N. Here are three delegates to a Security Council Meeting solving that problem CENTER: D. DRAKE purchases a record raffle ticket from French Clubber Brian Johnson. LOWER Spanish Club members are: FRONT ROW: J. Rodriquez. E. Rivard. ROW 2: J. Young. C. Macabeo. L Towle. ROW 3: S. Shultz, K. Doyle, J. Sanchez. ROW 4: T. Garlit. B. Doherty. B. Moss. BOTTOM French Clubbers are: FRONT ROW: P. Cadwallader, J. Home. T. Howard, M. Nolan. R. Herndon. B Johnson, T. Morris. ROW 2: M. Ghiselli, P. Smith. A. Minor, M. Lucero, S. Visaya. A. Engle. D. Drake J. Longoria, D. Shultz, C. Roets, G. Fuller, E. Beardsley Future Gourmets! language Clubbers Wine And Dine A variety of interesting field trips and money making activities highlighted the French Club schedule for the year. A record raffle was the foremost money maker producing sufficient funds to attend events planned solely for French Clubbers. They journeyed to San Francisco, attended a concert featuring Charles Aznavour. In March, members again treked to the city for a gourmet dinner in a French restaurant Encinal’s Spanish Club, “un organizacion magnifico” is open to all students who are interested in Spanish, especially those enrolled in “un clase de espanol’ Exposure to the many aspects of Spanish Mexican heritage in California was the main objective of the club. In keeping with this purpose, members attended the Acalpulco, Alameda’s red-hot Mexican restaurant This year the language clubs undoubtedly leaned toward becoming dinner clubs LOWER LEFT: SPANISH officers are P. Williams, Vice Pres.; T Garlit, treas.: E. Rivard, Pres.: G. Belvins. Sec. BELOW: Laying a finger aside of her nose. chili con carne is what she chose RIGHT: PAM MASSINGIL pushes her human wheelbarrow, Valerie Adams. BELOW: Noemi Ledesmoe learns sportsmanship at the egg-rolling contest during initiation G.A.A. OFFICERS QUIETLY discuss plans for the annual initiation day. Officers are: M Freitas, Treasurer; C. Gregory, Secretary; T. Garlit, Song Leader; D. Westmoreland, Parliamentarian; L. Dalisay, President: C Griffith, Vice President; S. Harpham, Awards Secretary; T. Binns, Publicity Chairman G.A.A., Block E, Romance ‘N Buy Gym Equipment GAA, Encinal’s die-hard athletic association, began another year with the traditional initiation pranks on new members. Faces daubed in paint, mix-maxed shoes n’ socks, and little girl pigtails were the tell-tale signs of green members. On play days the girls enjoyed sports competition between other local schools. Selling tickets for the popular Block E vs Faculty basketball game provided money to buy equipment used by all P.E. classes. The annual candy sale refurbished the treasury but annual hi-jinx and parties left it fundless as usual The Men's Block “‘E” fell in love with a two ton. $2400 Universal Gym. This hunk of Jungle gym equipment, is a weight lifting machine capable of handling eleven guys at one time. Naturally the boys raised the money needed for its purchase ABOVE: BLOCK E members are: FRONT ROW: D. Cheatham. M Hayes. B. DosSantos. N. Ferrer, M. Giagni. ROW 2: S. Blank, L Bacculpo. D. Soule. L. McDaniels, M. Wasteney. J. Abraham. B Wright. B. A. Anderson, M. Idle. ROW 3: M. Pryor. D. Marr, D Pieroni. LEFT: Spring GAA officers: FRONT ROW: L. Lufkin. Sec J. Alexander. Treas.: S. Harphan, Awards Sec. ROW 2: M Freitas. Vice Pres.; C. Gregory, Pres.; T Dumont. Parliamentarian: K Kenny. Publicity Chmn Key Club Unlocks Gate To Action The Key Club made great strides toward unlocking the door which contains involvment and concern toward society. They worked long and hard serving the school, the community and the world by becoming involved and working together to help others. Muscular Dystrophy was a major project. Members helped with the Jerry Lewis Telethon which raised millions of dollars for dystrophic victims. A benefit dance, an assembly, and an advisory collection raised money which was sent to help find a cure for hundreds of children afflicted with muscular dystrophy. The Peru-Drop-In was another successful Key- clubber event. Clothes and blankets were collected and sent to hundreds of earthquake victims in Peru. Other projects included a canned food drive at Christmas, an involved painting session that restored the annex building of Alameda’s Red Cross Chapter and an ecologically-sound aluminum can drive. The members of this club deserved and received both school and civic recognition due to their service. RIGHT: BEN TSURIMOTO, past President of the Lion's Club. presents awards to Randy Molina and Lerek Baculpo. Their outstanding leadership in the Christmas food-for-the-needy drive, that the club so successfully conducted, won them the awards. BELOW: Key Club officers are: Bob Dos Santos, President; Chris Kempster, first vice-president; Stuart Blank, second vice-president: Lerek Baculpo, secretary; Vince Giagni, Treasurer; Scott Manhard, Senior director; Greg Blevins, Junior director KEY CLUB MEMBERS are FRONT ROW: Bob DosSantos James Hannon. ROW 2: Mark Pryor, John Dos Santos, Dan Marr, Nick Sablan, Joe King Glen Brandt. ROW 3: Chris Kempster, Stuart Blank, Richard Lambie, Lerek Baculpo, Tom Mountz, Greg Blevins, Leo Baculpo, Doug Mitchell. Tom Ceccettini. ROW 4: Vince Giagni Scott Manhard, Bill Wright. Harry Williamson, Dave Bonner. Lee Harris, Mike Idle, Randy Molina Charles Williamson, Leonard Ko LEFT: CHARLES WILLIAMSON obediently folds his blanket while Mark Pryor and Chris Kempster examine their discovery of peace. ABOVE: “Il could have danced all night.’ at the Key Club Gig “S” Club labors Diligently, And Spends Fortune “S” Club, one of the most hard working clubs at E.H.S., provided service to the community and campus via their successful activities. Bake sales and car washes boosted their treasury, although their purchase of shoes for convalescent patients depleated it. Care for special-education classes, painting the town’s girls’ club, ushering the Sports Awards program, and feasting with the men of Key Club at their combined Pot Luck dinner rounded out their year. Helping others, the foundation alone of the club, have spirit and made the club active, productive, and fun for all who participated SMILING “S” CLUB officers are: FRONT ROW: J. Keenen, Vice- President; L. Senna, Senior Director; P. Tajima, Corresponding secretary; J. Cheatham, Sophomore Director. ROW 2: R Montgomery, treasurer; A. Pedersen, President; A. Chaix, Recording secretary; K. Keltner, Junior Director A HUMAN “S” is formed by the sparkling members of “S” Club. Starting at the top of the “S” are: Karen Harpham, Kati Keltner, Rose Montgomery, Adrienne Chaix, Corrine Grand, Patsy Tajima, Carol Carson, Janette Cheatham, Kathy Carson, Leola Lynhart, Lynn Hayes, Debbie Tramte, Diane Oh, Jennifer Sullivan, Debbie Groves, Julie Alexander, Dawn Wessel, Doris Wong. Amor Bernardino, Karen Skaviem, Ann Pedersen, Karen Goltz, Joanne Tajima, and Audrie Huie LEFT: DANCING TO “Jingle Bell Rock’. unwrapping bright packages. and mak new friends were the highlights of t he annual “S” Club Christmas party at Mas School. BELOW: “S” Clubbers Linda Weber and Jill Keenan participated in Project Concern’s Walk for Mankind. The community, clubs. and interested citizens pledged money for each mile walked. Linda and Jill's walk earned $30 for Project Concerr ck and Planned Parenthood CHUCKLES AND MERRIMENT were the results of a lively game of musical chairs at the annual ‘’S” Club Christmas party BELOW: PRIOR TO giving total acceptance to plastic flowers blooming at Encinal. Greg De Muse, Janette Cheatam,. Sue Selmer Wayne Ayers Tim Garvin, Blair Griffith, Sherry Nece, and Marcella Makela inspect the process and the product Plastic Bloomers, Christmas Flames, Red Hot Service Serving the school, the community and the world are the main objectives of the E.H.S. Red Cross Club Many long hours were spent sending letters to Viet Nam asking for the release of American prisoners Christmas packages containing cookies and soap were sent to soldiers overseas. This year, Red Cross co-sponsored the yuletide canned food drive for needy families, visited with American soldiers at Oak Knoll Hospital and held a plastic flower sale to provide funds for these worthwhile endeavours F.T.A., an organization for students interested in pursuing careers in education, held bi-monthly meetings in members’ homes. Guest speakers and field trips to nearby colleges enabled members to become acquainted with the field of education. A car wash and a Christmas candle sale increased the treasury and provided for many special events RIGHT: DIANE FARRELL and Doris Wong demonstrate the use of their green thumbs by growing plastic flowers, a Red Cross cash crop KNEELING, CATHY CAVER administers artificial respiration to her willing victim, Philip Gilmore, while other Red Cross members watch. FRONT ROW Marcela Macala, Lanolle Towe, Betty Clark. ROW 2 Mario Pagano, Cathy Macala, Witta Babalon, Alicia Santos, Arcel Santos, Carolyn McCrae, Vicky Lasley DISCUSSING PLANS FOR their club are the members of the Future Teachers of America: Sandy Shultz, Debbi Saenz, Pam Schacht. Dawn Wessel, Susan Andreise, Zenida Encarnation, and Laurie Andreise. ABOVE Laurie Andreise squints n° squeals with delight. when she sells as F.T.A. candle, especially when she sells one to Chad Smith RIGHT: AIRWORTHY AVIATORS are K. Attard and Ron Duarte. BELOW: Ethel Gene Kibbe. flying soloist, and aviation members P. Buttacavoli, D. Marr, S Studebaker, M. Laney. G. Shock, and W. Tajalle assemble for a meeting RIGHT: BEAMING FALL BSU officers are: A. Jefferson Pres.; P. Gilmore, Vice Pres.; R. Harris, Sec.; P. Frazier Treas B.S.U., Wing Tips Flying High With Cessnas, Dances Encinal’s Aviation Club is open to all students interested in ‘flying high’. This program introduced members to many aspects of aviation, both in the air and on the ground, including areas that offer good job opportunities and lifetime positions. Junior Birdmen met with Ethel Gene Kibbe, first woman to solo in 1911, and they learned what flying was like in the “good old days.” Introductory flights in Cessna-150’s, tours of local weather stations, and visitations to private flying schools provided the flying experience for the club. BSU, an organization designed to promote a better understanding between the different racial groups at E.H.S., focused on the Afro-American students. The Black Student Union stressed the great pride of their heritage and the strong desire to bring the people of all colors together. A car wash, cupcake sale, and a very successful dance, featuring the Green Brothers, provided money; making the following events possible: Help for the needy families at Xmas time, a one hundred scholarship for a deserving senior member, and a super fantastically food funded soul picnic ended the school years LEFT: ONE FOR the money, two for the beat, three to get ready as the BSU eat BSU MEMBERS ARE: FRONT ROW: LEFT SIDE: J. Ford, T. Ribet, C. Edwards, D. Thomas, G. Rosenthal. P. Johnson, L Jackson, R. Lewis, D. Johnson, R. Dunston ROW 1: BACKGROUND: E. Rosenthal, C. Willims, T. Jackson, D. Smith. F. Sparrow. J. Littlejohn. ROW 2 BACKGROUND: D. Levington, E. Roach, G. Bullock. A Bowens, E. Roach. ROW 2: LEFT SIDE: C. Green. Y. Pettaway. C. Downs, R. Harris, R. Littlejohn. P. Woods M. Connors, A. Porter. ROW 2: BACKGROUND: |. Crouse A. Jefferson, P. Sparrow. FOREGROUND: COUNTER-CLOCK-WISE: R. Gilmore, R. Crisp, P Gilmore, M. Willis Referees Call Tune § Sounds of Silence: Pep Band Quits! Encinal’s Pep Band elated the spirits of all who attended the basketball games, except the officials. The pulsating rock music annoyed the referees and they called the play: quit playing so loud, quit playing SO much, or quit playing. The Band members chose the third alternative, but while temporarily disbanned, plans were made to re-Organize a new and unsurpassed Pep Band Pep Club, Encinal’s largest organization whose prime purpose was to generate spirit at all sports events, has perished from unconcern Twenty-five per cent of the club members attended the weekly meetings and games. One hundred and twenty-five per cent were present on HORIZON picture day MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT AT the Spirit Assembly was provided by Phyllis Williams, who “gets by with a little help from her friends,’ Dottie Jones and Jeff Waggoner SEVERAL MEMBERS OF the Pep Club under the direction of Mrs. Larson and student leaders, generated spirit and high hopes of football and basketball games. Those treasured few occupied a small portion of bleacher space, but they helped to cheer our teams to victory. Their enthusiasm proved vital during Encinal’s sport season MEMBERS OF THE Pep Band are: FRONT ROW: J. Garlit, D Archibold, J. French, S. Shultz ROW 2: C. Corpuz, P. Massingill, P. Williams, E. Zaluk, C. McCrea ROW 3: V. Adams, P. Chan, E Scheuremann, M. Walsh. ROW 4: P. Pendergrass, B. Stallman, S. Hallford, W. Ames. ROW 5: C Hillyer, B. Williamson, B Geishaker, J. Treber, J Wagonner, T. Jensen, B. Wirtz LEFT: CAMERON HILLYER and Jeff Wagonner make beautiful music together during a pep rally. ABOVE: John King, who plays so fair, where do you get all your air? NO SILVER BELLS or cockle shells, but Melissa, Paul, Brad, Jim, and Joe are drummers all in a row ORCHESTRA MEMBERS rehearse Jones, and Sandra Shultz. Leslie under the direction of Mr plays first violin Hewitt In the foreground are Leslie Tucker Dorothy Trumpets Blare, Cymbals Clang Band Plays On Trumpets blared as polished music departed from the shiny brass instruments. Singing violins and the powerful percussions vocalized in unison. These were the sounds of the E.H.S. instrumental music department. Under the leadership of President Jerry Treeber, the orchestra sponsored a stationery sale to purchase new uniforms for the girl members. Their Christmas program, winter and spring concerts featured selections from Handel, Beethoven, and Hayden Chi Mu, the honorary music service club of Encinal, began a fruitful year with a candy sale, initiation party for new members and closed the year with their annual gift scholarship for a deserving fellow musician to Camp Cazadero TOP: MEMBERS OF the Brass Choir are: Bob Williamson. Jerry Treeber. Becky Geishaker, Paul Pendergrass, Cameron Hillyer, Bill Stallman, Jeff Waggoner BELOW: Members of the Marching Band provided music at the Senior Play Parade Members are Carolyn McCrea, Debra Wright. Sue Stallman, Val Adams, Pau! Chan Keri Spaulding, Jim Garlit i § ‘4 A aoe He HE RE ; taal The Jet's New look and Settee ee ER Inspiration Turn the Tide For Victorious Season me Seas ‘n First League Tilt, Blue Machine Rolls Past Kennedy The Encinal Varsity Football team ended the season with 3-5-1 record. Victory came early with preseason wins over San Marin and Redwood High Schools. The first league game was against powerful Kennedy High School. The Jet's rugged double session summer practices payed off and the Blue Machine rolled past Kennedy. As the season progressed the rains began to fall, and with them, hopes for a championship. The powerful Jet offensive machinery bogged down and the fearsome Jet defense slipped in the mud. The newspapers reported the Jet’s best game even though they lost, was against Berkeley. This year’s “Big Game” with Alameda proved to be just that, with the Jet's almost pulling off a big upset. With the end of the game came the end of the season and a tired but proud Jet team left the field. RIGHT: JET OFFENSIVE linemen, Mike Wasteney, Sam Grijalva, and Bob Moss await the call for duty. BELOW: A destructive Jet defense destroys a San Marin Mustang ball carrier VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM, FRONT ROW: Doug Floyd, John Tajalle, Al Dewitt, Len McDaniels, Bob Moss, Mike Wasteney, Dennis Soule, Don Pieroni, Will Tajalle, Bob Parker. ROW 2: Coach George Read, Dan Marr, Rudy Brady, Eric Shelton, James Littlejohn, Ricky Gilmore, Mike Marchello, Chris Kempster, Larry Bartelson, Bob Leach, Steve Hutchings and Head Coach Jerry Ludy LEFT: THIS IS Eric Shelton, leading ground gainer for the Encinal Jets VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES Encinal. . 12.......San Marin. Encinal. . 15.......Redwood . oe rs ees, TS | Encinal.... 22 Pinole Valley Encinal...... Richmond. . Encinal : Pacific Encinal .......Berkeley Encinal........0.......San Leandro. Encinal........ Alameda JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES Encinal Encinal Encinal Encinal Encinal Encinal Harry Ells Encinal San Leandro Encinal Encinal ABOVE: SENIORS DON Pieroni, Mike Wasteney and Dennis Soule were known as “Studs for the Defense.” RIGHT: Encinal’s “Wild Bunch” swarms over Hornet ball carrier. Jet Junior Varsity Story ls Spirit, L “A 4 Explosive Offense vend a” y ; The Encinal junior varsity football team displayed a : “4 ; , powerful running offense which made up for an ¥ , inconsistent defense, and finished with a very respectable 5-3-1 season. Encinal chalked up 247 points, while limiting the opponents to only 99. The leading scorers for the Jets were Rickey Crouse and Paul Rufus with his bad-self, who combined, knifed for 86 points on 14 touchdowns and one conversion. The two rushing workhorses for the Jets were sophomore Doug Smith and junior Mike Lowe, who carried 156 times for 774 yards and four scores. On defense, the front wall of the Jets did a yeoman’s job, as they plugged up holes and poured the heat on the opposing passer most of the season, and forced 10 interceptions. The Jet's leading aerial thief was Mike Bartell, with four steals, and he returned them for 125 yards. Throughout the season the Encinal JV’s exhibited team unity, spirit, and sportsmanship, all of which contributed to making a successful nucleus for next year’s team. The Encinal frosh-soph, with a very large turnout this fall, showed great promise for the future, as they finished with a 4-2-1 season. Under the experienced direction of coaches Jim Kruse and Paul Foster, the team produced was one of the most powerful in the school's history. The success of the club was due to a team effort, with Jerome Shelton and Dan Hartley leading the statistic sheet. RIGHT: JET QUARTERBACK Bob Leach unloads a bomb from his end zone. or. Be }, posp70 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL team, FRONT ROW: Roger Clark, Sam Grijalva, Bob Pickerell, John Post. Rich Lambie, Nick Sablan, Mark Pryor, Tom Mountz, Greg Blevins, Fred Dalby, Bob Allegrotti. ROW 2: Frazier Sparrow, Mike Bartell, Adolph Keyes, Noel Ferrer, Mike Lowe, Bert Poudok, Earl Rivard, Mario Chelluci, Doug Smith, Ricky Crouse, Richard Bernard, and Victor Davis. RIGHT: DAN HARTLE, Frosh- Soph quarterback, passes for a first down against Alameda Hornets. BELOW: Doug Smith, Junior Varsity fullback out- runs the Pacific Viking defense. Frosh-Soph, J.V. Teams Display Unity Plus Winning Season LEFT: JEROME SHELTON, leading ground gainer for Frosh-Soph team leaves the Hornet pursuers in the dust. BELOW: Rick Crouse and Mario Chelluci take- on a Redwood Giant lineman in Encinal’s biggest victory, 59-0 FROSH-SOPH FOOTBALL team, FRONT ROW: Delaney Marks, Tom Brenner, Dave Goodfellow, Allan Brohard, Ed Teixeira, Mark Bigham, Larry Wilson, Fred Henschel, James Garlit, Jim Unger, Mike Willis, Gary Soots, Ed Gomez, Don Urbonas, Mike Kenny, Kevin Smith. Row 2: Tom Sprayberry, Steve Herndon, Gabriel Longoria, Ladd Folstor, Chris Corpus, George Harader, Alan Ramos, Bob Lentz, Ross Dalbey, Dubley Narris, Bruce Ervin, Dion Rivard, Brian Westmoreland, Jeff Lies. ROW 3: Dan Aichele, Ed Buenting, Jerome Shelton, Brad Lemon, Dan Hartle. Colin Shutes, James Dykstra, Charles Richie. Mike Mussetter. Mike Benesh, Greg Watson, Greg Johnson, Mike Blum, Quincy Ford, Brian Johnson, and George Wolke Varsity Harriers Finish Sixth tn North Coast Section The 1970 cross country team proved to be the strongest in the fifteen year history of EHS. Coached by Joe King, who returned from a year in Oregon, the varsity compiled a 14-3-1 record. The highpoints of the season included a string of five straight wins before losing to the ACAL champions and cross town rival — Alameda. The most notable victories came against San Leandro and highly-rated Berkeley, where the Jets took five out of the first nine places as the harriers finished 2, 3, 4, 5, and 9. As the season came to a close, the varsity harriers finished third out of ten schools, thus to qualify for North Coast Section |, a week later. In Section |, the Jets finished in sixth place, a highly respectable spot. This year three runners were selected on the All- ACAL Cross Country Team. They were Tony Gordinier, who made the first team and Bob DosSantos and Nolan Shew, who were selected on the second team. RIGHT: JET CROSS-COUNTRY runners, Bob DosSantos, Joe King. Nolan Shew, Tony Gordinier, and John DosSantos take the top five honors against St. Joseph. BELOW: Cross-Country team, FRONT ROW: Coach King, Bob DosSantos, Tony Gordinier, and Nolan Shew. ROW 2: Ron Macasieb, Scott Hale, Stuart Blank, Casey Garvin, Greg Posadas, Arturo Estrada, Tim Garvin, Steven Quen, Don Saporito, John DosSantos, Joe King, Tom Ceechettini, Mike Frame, Fred Ballesteros, Leonard Ko, and Donald Kirk. CROSS-COUNTRY SCOREBOARD Encinal . St. Joseph 16 42 Encinal Monte Vista Marina 29 29 66 Encinal San Leandro Berkeley 23 58 47 Encinal Pacific Pinole Valley Alameda 48 81 125 16 Encinal McClymonds 16 46 Encinal Richmond Alameda Harry Ells 45 78 15 108 Encinal Fremont 16 42 Encinal De Anza Richmond 18 54 54 Tera Nova 5th South ACAL 2nd ACAL . 3rd North Coast Division. . .. . 6th RIGHT: COACH KING and Jet teammates find a cool spot in the shade to view the varsity in action ABOVE: NOLAN SHEW and John DosSantos lead the pack during a varsity meet against McClymonds. RIGHT: Greg Posadas, Scott Hale, and Stuart Blank take time out from a Cross-Country team workout to check out some bathing-beauties at the State Beach. Freshmen, Veteran Swimmers Insure Team Depth Encinal’s Girl Swim team completed the season with a 5-2 record. Having a large turnout of underclass men helped to develop the spirit and the determination to win. Coach Snyder kept the girls in top-form throughout the season with morning and afternoon work-outs. The combination of freshmen from the city’s A.A.U. team and returning veteran swimmers insured the strength and depth of the team: outstanding members were Marcia Rayment, Renelle Middlecamp, Janese Freested, and Jolene Orr. The girls began with a three-way meet against Alameda and Novato which Encinal won, 76-75-34. The defeat of Carimont, Berkeley, and De Valle continued the string of victories to four. The dual meet against our cross-town rival was next on the schedule and Alameda won it, 62-42. Seeking revenge, Encinal came up on the short end again by the score of 78- 49. The girls, however, finished the season with a victory over San Leandro, 63-38. RIGHT: SWIM TEAM members cheer their teammates on to victory ABOVE: CHERYL CLOSSON completes a forward dive, layout position. RIGHT: Displaying good butterfly form is Elaine Brandt during a meet against Alameda. LEFT: GIRLS’ SWIM team, FRONT ROW: Mary Helen Bashaw, Keri Spaulding, Shannon Demuse, Debbie Matheson, Susan Baxter, Barbara Idle, Elaine Brandt, Katie Keltner, Julie Wandelleck, Mimi Locke, Peggy Rivas, Valerie Grady. ROW 2: Debbie Milne, Gail Walker, Karen Anderson, Wendy Geary, Jolene Orr, Judy Schmetc, Sally Davis, Renelle Middlecamp, Janese Freested, Sandra Shultz. ROW 3: Adrienne Chaix, Cathy Dickenson, Katie Bruzzone, Elise Scheuermann, Marcee Rayment, Pam Massingil, Kathy Conner, Diane MaClean, Valerie Adams, Connie Nance, Sherry McCollum, Dottie Jones. ON LIFEGUARD STAND: Kim Pikkart, Laurie Main, Sarah Callahan, Tracy Jensen, Joan Lind, and Cheryl Closson. BELOW: Mrs. Snyder smiles after paying the price of victory when Encinal defeated De Valle. Elaine Brandt, Sally Davis, Renelle Middlecamp, and Katie Keltner caused the throw-in. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Encina Salesian Encina Moreau Encina Fremont Encinal St. Joseph Encinal Albany Encinal Oakland Encina Emery Encina De La Salle Encina Mission S.F Encina Alumni KENNEDY BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Encina 43 Mission Encina 73 Moreau Encina 54 San Leandro ACAL GAMES Encina Pacific Encina Berkeley Encina Alameda Encina El Cerrito Encina San Leandro Encina Kennedy Encina Richmond Encina Pinole Valley Encina San Leandro Encina De Anza Encina Berkeley Encina Alameda Encinal El Cerrito THE OUTSTRETCHED ARMS of Eric Shelton express his desire for the ball JET VARSITY TEAM: FRONT ROW Manager Ted “Happy” Hudson, Head Coach Johns, and assistant head Coach Caver. BACK ROW Rudy Moreland, Eric Shelton, Jim Littlejohn, Bob Leach, Len McDaniels, Chris Kempster, Al Dewitt, Vic Davis, Mike Bartell, Frazier Sparrow, Rick Gilmore, and Jim Narito LEFT: WITH AN added effort stimulated by an excited crowd, center Al Dewitt goes over the tip of Alameda’s Stan Boyer for two points. BELOW: Rudy Moreland looks above for help on a fast break lay-up Composed Primarily Of Juniors, Jets Post Fair Season The Encinal Jet's Varsity basketball team set a new record at Encinal. Composed primarily of juniors from the class of “72” this years team compiled one of the best overall records of any team in the past eight years. The leading scorers and rebounders were Captains Eric Shelton and Al Dewitt. Only seniors on the team were forward Chris Kempster, and guard Rick “the Bullet’ Gilmore Coach Johns experience many of the problems of a coach with a young team with no senior leaders Despite these set backs the Jet’s were able to put together a fair season. With wins over cross-town oe ; — . rival Alameda, Pacific, San Leandro, Pinole Valley, S= TTR : and DeAnza, the Jet's ranked as one of the better lie pany . 4% f A.C.A.L. teams. Usually unmentioned is the fact that 4 — a this year’s team played summer basketball, 4 foams ‘ competing in the Pacific Invitational Summer League, a the Jet's won the championship with a 12-2 record Highlight OF Jet's JV. Season: Win Over Pinole Valley Jet’s Junior Varsity squad won it's first big league game with sharp shooting and excellant ball control The Jet's pulled ahead for a 101-99 win over Pinole Valley. This year’s J.V. team coached by Mr. Caver, was flooded with the inexperienced sophomores With a little blood, sweat and tears, these sophomores were molded into valuable varsity prospects. because of large number of returning lettermen on next years varsity these sophomores will get another year to practice, to improve their 2-18 record. Due to a lack in size the Frosh-Soph team found this season very difficult, but managed to stay with almost every team they played. To overcome being short, the team decided to rely on speed, quickness and a good sense of humor. The effectiveness of this strategy is seen in their 0-18 record, which acquired them the nickname, ‘Coach Wilde’s Winless Wonders.” RIGHT: “COACH WILDE’S Wonders,” played a saturating defense, which is seen here guarding a Kennedy player FROSH-SOPH TEAM: Front Row: Tim Landig, Coach Max Wilde. Scott Shortwood. Row Two: Billy Spier, Joe Del Grange, Lory Amon, Anthony Greer. Ken Bradley. Ed Buenting. John Schenone, Chris Childs, Doug Nereu. Dennis Cummings, John Pamiroyan, John Canlin, Steven Ford, and Raul Rosales ABOVE: JUNIOR VARSITY Team, Front Row: M. McCollum, G Academia, Coach Caver, J. West, M. Willis, Back Row: T. Marr, R Crouse, G. Wolke, Q. Ford, J. McDaniels, R. Clark, D. Quesada, C Dawson, A. Pamiroran, and B. Hubbard LEFT: GEORGE WOLKE attempts to out jump Mr. Rebensdorf ABOVE: Dino Quesada and Quincy Ford battle the Faculty for rebounds Encinal’s Tradition Upheld As Matmen Win ACAL Crown The tradition of Encinal High School was upheld as the Varsity Wrestling team retained the ACAL Championship for the second year in a row. Under the guidance of first-year coach Jerry Ludy, the Jets captured the first place trophy by a margin of 19 points. Individual champions included: Brad Burgo, 130 weight class; Mark Hayes, 141 weight class; and Bob Moss, unlimited class, who was undefeated in ACAL meets. Encinal placed sixth in the Eastbay Wrestling Rankings The Jet's season record was 14-1. Their only defeat was handed to them by Tennyson High. The score was 25-29. the varsity continued undefeated in the ACAL round robin matches; and in the J.F.K Tournament, Encinal placed fifth. The Junior Varsity ended their season when they lost the first place championship by three points, but they came home with second place honors RIGHT: CHAMPION BOB Moss confers with Coach Jerry Ludy about various wrestling techniques J.V. WRESTLING TEAM: FRONT ROW: Tim Garvin, Mike Kenney, Bill Erny. Tim Roberts, Dion Rivard, Bert Pondock. ROW 2: Nick Sablan, Mario Chelucci, Earl Rivard, Greg Blevins, Bob Pickrell, Doug Floyd, Mark Pryor, Tom Mountz, Sam Grajalva, Bill Wright. and Coach Bob Erbland 1970-1971 ACAL WRESTLING Champions , FRONT ROW: Mitch Giagni. Nelson Abiva, Rick Bernardino, Brad Burgo, Dennis Cheatham, Mark Hayes. ROW 2 Coach Jerry Ludy, Bob Moss Mike Wasteny, Don Pieroni, Chris Childs and Robert Meno ABOVE: DENNIS CHEATHAM launches into one of his varied holds against Berkeley. LEFT: Brad Burgo, Encinal’s 130 pound varsity wrestler, attempts to take- down his opponent VARSITY WRESTLING SCORES Encinal 31 Pacific Encinal 41 Berkeley Encinal 43 De Anza Encinal 37 Kennedy Encinal 44 Richmond Encinal 49 Pinole Valley Encinal 30 San Leandro TOURNAMENTS Tennyson Invitationals J.F.K. Invitationals Bay Area Invitationals Pacific Invitationals ACAL JV Championships ACAL Championships North Coast Section | RIGHT: RICK BERNARDINO, the Jet's 120 pound varsity wrestler, begins to escape from his Berkeley opponent's hold. BELOW: ACAL Champion, Brad Burgo is being congratulated by teammates Ken Aguon, Nelson Abiva, and Mitch Giagni and Head Coach Jerry Ludy ABOVE: NELSON ABIVA, 112 pound varsity wrestler, shows control and dominance over his opponent Encinal Gra pplers Provide Excitement, Victorious Season ABOVE: DON PIERONI positions himself in an attempt to pin his opponent. LEFT: Mike Wasteney breaks down his opponent by using one of his various holds. Encinal’s Strongest Events: Backstroke, Breaststroke, Diving Under the direction of Coach Jon Mederios, the Boys’ Swim team is confident of surpassing last year’s season record. Losing only four swimmers to graduation, the returning lettermen are Bob Anderson, Lerek Baculpo, Lee Harris, and Randy Molina. Incoming freshman, Dino Quarante should strengthen Encinal in the breaststroke event. Last year’s Junior Varsity members will provide the t eam’s depth. Practice was held mornings and after-school in preparation for the ten duals meets to begin in March Included with the Swim team was the diving squad The varsity divers were Tom Schierenbeck and Art Stone. This year the team had an added responsibility; being host of the ACAL Championship held at U.C. Berkeley RIGHT: RANDY MOLINA practices his backstroke start for upcoming meets. BELOW: Encinal’s butterflyer, Lerek Baculpo demonstrates his form in practice intl sie Aidit: | wai Ul a: i Hahei | iy : —y i LEFT: TOM SCHIERENBECK is shown executing an reverse dive, layout position ABOVE: ENCINAL SWIMMERS begin their workout with a starting dive. LEFT: Jet's Swim Team members, FRONT ROW: Tim Meirs, Mike Garner, Mike Wilson Joe Abriol, James Hannon. ROW 2: Lee Harris, Doug Mitchell, Stuart Blank, Dino Quarante, Bob Anderson Lerek Baculpo, Tom Schierenbeck, Gary Carter. ROW 3 Erik Ordeman, Charle Richie. Tim Garvin, Erwin Ordeman, Leo Baculpo, Randy Molina, Marty Anderson Steve Payne. and Tom Greathouse BELOW: VARSITY TENNIS TEAM: FRONT ROW: Charlie Feehan, Brad Roberts. Wes Windle, Allan Ramos. ROW 2: Bill Raimondi, Dan Marr, Bill Wright, Dennis Christen, Raul Quesada, Scott Manhard. RIGHT: Jet wrestler Joe King overpowers his Fremont opponent in an attempt to get the take-down WA if 2a 4 ABOVE: HALFBACK ERIC Shelton cuts back against the grain to pile up added yardage in the season opener against San Marin. RIGHT: DAN MARR tries for a par on the 15th green at Alameda golf course Major Sport Review Show Jet Athletes ln Their Prime Form ABOVE: CHRIS KEMPSTER guns the ball in for two points over the outstretched arm of his Pinole Valley defender Oi | Jere: He VF | BUN hee HE a ACADEMIC LIFE ‘“Y pass with relief from The tossing sea of Cause And theory to the firm Ground of result and fact” Sir Winston Churchill BELOW: MR. BROWN is explaining the behavior of the hydronium 10n as it makes it's chemical change. RIGHT: George Peterson Patricia Martinez, Kathy Macabeo watch Corrine Grand grasping the tweezers and ready to make the first incision. BOTTOM Fascination is the name of the game as Mr. Kruse's Biology class Studies the structures of the amoeba and the euglena Internally And Externally 4 Science Stresses Life's Miraculous Structures SP Dissecting pigs and searching for fish eggs were SN among the stomach twisting events that occurred in ; advanced science classes. Laboratory research provided living illustrations for students to see the miraculous structures of life. Lab facilities and detailed charts enabled one to learn about the external structures of organisms and internal parts seldom seen. Characteristics of elements and their behavior under various conditions were studied by most of Mr. Brown's chemistry students. These chemists could explain how H2SO04 + H20 changed and when liquid X would become volatile. All in all, the E.H.S. science classes explored and discovered the wonders of life LEFT: CONCENTRATING ON the happenings in the test tube and ready to record the results are Pam Kohloff, Anne Lims and Foreign exchange student, Claes Hulting. from Sweden Mr. Allen Mr. Medieros Mrs. Galloway Mrs. Hegeman Mrs. Olson ABOVE: TYPICAL DOUG KLINGBEIL! Finishing an assignment minutes after class. RIGHT TOP: Ramona Green appears farsighted as she struggles in her Spanish class. CENTER RIGHT: Mrs. Ellsworth observes her class using the audio-lingual machines as they translate veni., vidi, vici, into IIs sont venus, IIs ont vus, lls ont vaincu ta. - Mt. oy, Soe ed ait v “Veni, Vedi. Vici ? Caesar's Dictum Our language Goal French, Latin, and Spanish were the three languages taught at Encinal this year. European culture invaded the school and although sidewalk cafes and haciendas were not provided the students received a pretty good working understanding of the languages they were attempting to master. They also learned about the customs and the culture of the various nations as two new teachers added this fresh approach to both French and Spanish. Audio-lingual machines and tapes helped the students hear and correct their linguistic errors. Mrs. Hegeman, long time honorary Roman, taught Latin again and as usual could say of her students ability to use the language at the end of the year: ‘‘Venerunt, viderunt, vicerunt.”’ Special education classes and their teachers, Mr. Ellis and Mr. Luebbert produced tickets, play programs, and specialized works for the various clubs of the school. Mr. Ellis Mr. Luebbert Mr. Cadwell Mr. Lopes Mr. Patten Mrs. Takach ABOVE: KATHY JANKE tries to better the look of her garment by adding fancy embroidery Automotive Men Keep “‘Old-Klunks”’ In Running Form Automotive mechanics, carpentry, architecture, and homemaking were the vocational courses offered at Encinal this year. Students profited from these courses as they repaired cars, built bookcases, designed future homes and created new fashions in clothing and future competitors for T.V. gourmet cooks. In the auto-shop Mr. Lopes’ boys became master mechanics as they ran the Encinal Super- Service Garage, an enterprise that kept many “‘old- klunks” in running form. On the other side of the vocational scene Mrs. Takach welcomed Mrs. Weldon into the expanding world of homemaking and as the year progressed it seemed to many girls that the sewing machines never ceased to sing LEFT: STUDYING THE parts of the brake drum lathe are, left to right Bernell Ayers, Dennis Christen, Robert Gallegos, and Billy Wright ABOVE: Mr. Ford and Mrs. Weldon prove that even teachers rap but they do it with coffee in hand Students Strive © For Algebraic Break-Through New ideas and methods came to math this year in an effort to make the subject beneficial and interesting for students as well as instructors. Our credentialed mathematicians obtained mathematically oriented games: baseball-math and math-crossword puzzles. These games, and others, provided the students with a better understanding of the world of numbers. Group discussion-get-togethers eased the pain of calculating and helped students prepare for any exam. Mrs. King worked with Mr. Rebensdorf and introduced a new form of freshman algebra for those with math hang-ups, A two year algebra course was indeed something new in the battle for a mathematical break-through. LEFT: MR. WILDE enthusiastically demonstrates a triangular figure. ABOVE: Mr. Rebensdorf explains the pythagorean theorm to puzzled Nancy Johnsen. BELOW: MRS. REAVES corrects a notebook while students await their grades. RIGHT: MRS. GALLAGHER takes down notes for her geometry class. Mr. Boughton Mrs. Hegeman Mrs. King Mr. Smith BELOW: SEEKING EXTRA information for an English assignment is Lisa Loorz and Sue Stiengruber Che bhin a “ fa tent onett ot Grr tmnt ot aot Me ,y pometborrtt wet act FUP LM erm 9 od un) Peter thet oF NHS tote CWSM FT at t= on onme Hi Mr. Johnson Mr. Lewis Mrs. Murphy Mr. Perata RIGHT: “SO EAT!” says Mrs. Soll, as Gayle Godfrey demands ambrosia in the Freshman classes Greek Banquet English Department Provides Students With A New look Highlights of the English department were its new elective courses offered to students this year at Encinal. Science Fiction-Fantasy was a new class which involved reading and response to various space adventures. The Novel as Propaganda, another course, studied the techniques used in mass communication of propaganda. American Humor gets a few laughs now and then and is concerned with the history, nature, sarcasm, satire and the wit of America. The English department also expanded with the addition of two new teachers Mr. Perata and Mrs Dineen. Mr. Perata is currently involved with the school newspaper, the ECHO, and Mrs. Dineen with freshman English LEFT: WALKING TOWARDS Tillie’s coffee house during their lunch break are Mrs. Larsen and Mrs. Dineen. BELOW: Rehearsing the act they will present in drama class are from left to right, Marcia Stewart. John Stannard. Cathy Hunter, and Casey Garvin BELOW THE CAMERA catches Michele Mitchell conferring in the library with Chris Kempster and David Rickman Mrs. Slater Mrs. Synder Mr. Wright LEFT: VIRGINIA WILLIAMS proofreads her English report English lesson, learn a Word: TAUVTOLOGY, Means Redundancy! RIGHT: VICKY BLAKESLEY expressses vigorously a dangling participle BELOW: The students watch while Mr. Cotter sits back and examines his final copy of English notes BELOW: MEDITATION ENVELOPES Robin Wirtz as she escapes into a literary world. RIGHT: The camera catches Sherry Harpham typing a manuscript Mrs. Holmes Miss Pageau Mrs. Stansberry Mrs. Volimer ABOVE: SPEED. ACCURACY and not looking at your fingers are the aims of all beginning typing students Artistry In Business, Literary Understanding: Educational Goals Artistry in business! Indeed, artistry in business was the point of Encinal’s business department courses this year. The staff's efforts were aimed at developing student's capabilities in all forms involving the working world. One-third of the students in school were included in the offerings of this field of education. Mr. Capling, Mr. Dunlap, and Mrs Stansberry, new to Encinal, came prepared with fresh ideas and untried concepts including self-interviews for secretarial work, and the usage of two texts In “steno” to help prepare second year stenographers With the help of Alamedans, jobs were secured by Mr Fee for eligible students throughout our community Regardless of all the foregoing accomplishments, our librarian, Miss Pageau, continued to train her students with her usual excellence in the field of librarianship and the joys of reading Mr. Dunlap Mrs. Ellis TOP: KATIE KELTNER and Adrienne Chaix scrutinize the college and career catalogs. LEFT: Mr. Capling makes his point about business math Student Awareness Of Current Events Yield: Class Forum To allow a greater variety of study, many classes have been combined and new classes have been added to the history department. Current World Affairs and Afro-American studies provided freshmen with the opportunity to further explore areas of history and the world seldom touched upon in the past. Students became more aware of the world around them by utilizing local newspapers and recent magazine articles. Class discussions and group debates provided everyone with a forum for expressing views and opinions. Government, a senior requirement, was the intricate study of politics, the financing of our national debt, and the countless laws that regulate our lives. New to the department was Mr. Feeney, who taught U.S. History Mr. Caver Mr. Feeney Mr. Haberberger ABOVE: Mr. Roke and Mr. Winberg, allies in Gov't. never puzzle each other! RIGHT: Due to the interruption. Mr. Conner heads toward the phone LEFT: RONNIE FISCHER reads “Newsweek” an intrinsic part of current events courses. BELOW: Bob Anderson spends his time reading about The Immigrant’s Experience Mr. King Mrs. King Mrs. McKee y Se al BELOW: THE AWARDS won by the 1970 HORIZON. RIGHT: Janice James and Ton Garlit indifferent to Wally Rasmussen's musica! serenade proceed to crop a picture - ee eri STIE PRESS Ss ann ; WH] AS “y RIGHT: EDITOR. DAVE Bonner holds an editorial laugh-along with Vickie Ford foreground, Toni Binns behind him, and Linda Hiner to his left. Vince Giagne sits and observes while on the more serious side Patti Rodriguez and John Dos Santos examine the last issue of the Echo surrounded by pom-pons in editorial storage HORIZON Wins National Honors ECHO - Bankrupt! Winning first place out of twenty-five competing east bay schools in the Cal State Yearbook Conference, and scoring three national “A” ratings from those who rate yearbooks was the 1970 HORIZON story This years staff set their sights high and aimed to beat the 1970 accomplishments. Four hundred students increased the size of the student body. and helped zoom the ‘71 HORIZON sales to well over 1000 books Issues of the ‘71 ECHO were priceless. In fact, they cost so much the school could barely afford to print the paper. In spite of financial flaws, the ECHO’s news coverage and format received praise from faculty and students. The paper's added cost of quality was newsprint, a change from the ditto of last year TOP: YEARBOOK MEMBERS. Kyna Snyder and Pam Schact work together as a team fight- ing to make their deadline LEFT: Bob Leach writes down the descriptions needed for a picture day as Vicki Castillo and Judy Young watch to make sure he ts correct Student Creativity: The Results From An Artistic Medium Bringing out the artist in every student was the goal of the music and art instructors of Encinal High. They utilized excellent techniques and as a result students became more and more involved with learning the beauty of things. Transmitting their ideas, hopes, and feelings into their artistic medium gave students the experience of expressing what they saw and felt through their art form and the creativity of their hands BELOW: SANDRA SCHULTZ, first flutist. takes a rest during Bethoven’'s First Symphony to re-organize the rest of her musicals scores. RIGHT: George Littleton happily designs a new home Mr. Hewitt Mrs. Nicosia Mr. Reeves Pew - LEFT: KEVIN McBRIDE and Ladd Folster are caught by the camera placing their patterns down. BELOW Mrs. Kinchin directs a few of her choir members, Nancy Woolridge and Annette Jefferson who take the time after class to practice ; 20 7 Mr. Ruark LEFT: MIKE RAMSEY determines the size of his pot as the wheel keeps spinning Tip-Top Style P.E.-ROTC Story Our ROTC had its usual share of extra curricular activities. The color guards attended all our home football games. The drill team and marching unit competed in the annual Hayward Veterans Day Parade on November 11th and won the first place trophy for drill and marching competition. In Spring ‘71 the cadets had an overnight maneuver near Reno, Nevada and in April they had a series of rifle matches with over twenty other ROTC units. Tennis and badminton, modern and folk dancing were among the variety of activities in the P.E. classes. Mrs. Korling, Mrs. Gulbransen, and Mr. Erbland were the new teachers in P.E. THE CADETS RECEIVE a round of applause after an outstanding performance at a football game Sgt. Lambert Mr. Erbland Mrs. De La Vergne Mrs. Gulbransen Mrs. Jones Mrs. Korling ee tes, as LEFT: KEN KINDER, ROTC Color Guard Sergeant. quickly inspects the unit to make sure all his cadets are in order and ready for the next drill ABOVE: Mary Roach and Pat Guy are tossing the ball to start their basketball game —— _ = ps — eer - - is ‘ — a. : � ae — . 7) : SENIORS lam the people... the mob - . the crowd... the mass. Do you know that all the 1 Great work of the world s done through me? Carl Sandburg The Spirit Of ‘71 Activates Senior's Remaining Year In their Freshman year the class of 71’ was not noted as the most spirited of E.H.S. However this year that class, now mighty Seniors, out-did all other classes and they were voted not only the most spirited class, but they were also presented with the spirit week trophy. Spirit Week at E.H.S. saw seniors working like mad. Some of them chalked the football field for the Encinal- Alameda clash. Some aroused spirit and excitement to a fever pitch by selling and hanging individually named spirit chains. As each person purchased a chain, he indicated to which class his chain should be attached The winning Senior chain looped, wound, swirled, and festooned the first floor of E.H.S.’s main building and it climbed the staircase to the second floor. “The Night of January 16”, the Senior play, was presented November 19th, 20th and 21st. The play which utilized the audience as a jury, was a huge success with Alamedans socially as well as financially for the Senior Class. Money-making events continued to be the Senior's bag as they sold mistletoe, snow cones, cotton candy and even suckers. GINNY ABBEY JAMES ABRAHAM MONICA ALVES BONNIE ANDERSON DONNA ANDERSON MARY AYERS BRYAN BABB LEREK BACULPO LARRY BAGWELL NICK BAIR TEDDY BALOLONG GERALYN BARRETT LARRY BARTELSON SONDRA BEATTY NICK BELKIN JERRY BELL GEORGIA BENSON HAROLD BENTZLEY JOYCE BERNARDINI AMOR BERNARDINO CYNTHIA BIGHAM TON! BINNS RONALD BLACWELL KATHY BLAIR HOWARD BLEA DAVID BONNER DANA BOWES BARRY BOZA RUDOLPH BRADY SUSAN BRANDES ALICE BULLIS PAUL BUTTACVOLI FRANK CADUA LEAVY CANALIN PRICILLA CASTRO LINDA CEARLEY LINDA CHELUCCI DENNIS CHRISTEN PAUL CLOSE MIKE MARCHELLO AND DOUG Mahoney freeze fingers and make a mess, but they sell! Finance Spring Senior Activities JANET COOPER PAULA CRAIG ROBERT CRAZYTHUNDER IRIS CROUSE DELIA DAGDAGAN LUCILLE DALISAY MARTHA DAYLONG JOANNE DENARB BOB DOS SANTOS JOHN DOS SANTOS MICHAEL DOUGANS SANDY DREESMAN STEVE DUMONT JANET DUPLESSIS LUCILLE DURAN MIKE EGAN NORM ENGSTROM JR. RONALD ERNY BELOW RIGHT: Boy's Stater. Scott Manhard with h contemplation RIGHT: CHRISTIAN ATHLETES, Len McDaniel and Bob Moss discuss their week in Oregon Honored Seniors Commended By Special Awards Special awards for outstanding Seniors in leadership and academic fields were given by the Rotary Club of Alameda. Those students were: Janice James, Art; Amor Bernardino and Lucille Dalisay, Physical Education; Cameron Hillyer, Music; Scott Manhard, Science; June Yandell, English; Audrey Huie, Mathematics; Lurline Fong, Business; Julie Tedders, Language; David Rickman, Social Science; and Jim Narito, Industrial Arts. Representing E.H.S. at Davis, California was Girls’ State Representative, Ann Pedersen. Ann was also given the Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizenship Award. Boys’ State representatives this year were Scott Manhard and Harry Williamson. The two spent a week in Sacramento, visiting the capital and learning about the government. Spending a week in Ashland, Oregon were Christiar Athletes, Bob Moss and Leonard McDaniel TOP: SHOWN ARE Merit Jacket Winners, David Rickman, Julie Tedders, Lurline Fong, Amor Bernardino, Mary Ayers, Lucille Dalisay, Audrey Huie, Scott Manhard, Jim Narito, Janice James and Cameron Hillyer. RIGHT: Ann Pedersen, Girls’ State Representative and DAR Good Citiz enship award winner “Y Came like Water And Like Wind 1 60.” « sicgerus JANET FASSO JOHN FEEHAN JACKIE FERNANDEZ PATI FISZCZUK GAIL FLETCHER DOUG FLOYD LURLINE FONG VICKIE FORD JOAQUIN GABRIEL RONALD GALES ROBERT GALLEGOS GAIL GANNON CASEY GARVIN JULIA GEORGE VINCENT GIAGNI RICKEY GILMORE KAREN GOLTZ DENNIS GREEN RONALD GROVES THE TIDES ARE not turbulent as Kyna Snyder walking near the Pacific Ocean makes our headline come true BRAD GROWL MARY GUY ELLEN HAAK SHERRY HARPHAM LINDA HAYMON DEBBIE HEMMER GARY HENWOOD CAMERON HILLYER Time Heals Wounds, leaves Senior Memories LINDA HINER DEBBIE HOLLAND CATHY HUNTER AUDREY HUIE STEVEN HUTCHINGS JANICE JAMES JANICE JEFFERS JOHN JENSEN HOP-A-LONG HARRY WILLIAMSON hobbies to his next class. TERRENCE JENSEN LEONARD JOINES ROBERT JOINES DOTTIE JONES DIANA JUNG CHRIS KEMPSTER DENISE KENNEDY EDWIN KEY SUSAN LEAHY DALE LEE DEBRAVON LEWIS JOHN LEWIS DANNY LIM KAREN LINDSAY ESPINOLA LITTLEJOHN SHARON LUCERO KAREN LUKAS STEVEN LYLE Parade Promotes ete Ticket Sales Of Annual Senior Play KENNETH MA RONALD MACASIEB KATHY MAES DOUG MAHONEY DAVE MAIN MARCELLA MAKELA SCOTT MANHARD MIKE MARCHELLO DAN MARR MIKE MARSH LEE MASON ALBERT MENDEZ MICHELE MITCHELL JOHN MORALES RENE MORENO BOB MOSS LAWRENCE MOYER JUDITH McCLURE LEN McDANIEL SENIOR BARKER. NICK Bair arouses the promotion of the Senior Play, “The Night of January 16th during a noon-time parade held down Webster St PAM McDANIEL KATHRYN MciINTOSH PATTY McKENNA PATRICIA McMINN JANICE NANCE JIM NARITO PAUL NELSON MIKE NOLAN BILL NORCROSS THOMAS NUTT WILLIAM NYE PAT OGLESBEY SUSAN OKADA ERIK ORDEMAN ERWIN ORDEMAN TOM ORMES EVELYN ORONOS EUGENE PALECKI SANDRA PANIETZ MARY PAPE DEBORAH PARKER ROBERT PARKER SUE PARKER JAMES PARTRIDGE ANN PEDERSEN PAUL PENDERGRASS JOHN PERRE GEORGE PETERSEN Expressive Faces Show Our Desire To Achieve, Create DON PIERONI ANTONETTE PORTER CONNIE POTTEROFF DONNA PRESLEY RAUL QUESADA BILL RAIMONDI WALTER RASMUSSEN CHARLES RAWLINSON JONATHAN RICE DONNA RICH DAVID RICKMAN MARY RIECK Decision-Making Issues Solved By Council MIXED VIEWS AND opinions varied among class council meetings as shown at a typical council meeting, but a decision was always met TOP: FALL OFFICERS Audrey Huie, Janet Fasso, Rau! Quesada and Jim Abraham organized and began the Senior year providing many treasure-boosting projects. LOWER LEFT: Spring Senior leaders included Chris Kempster, Bob Dos Santos, Karen Lindsay and Priscilla Castro who carried out with the planning of Numerous Senior activities. LOWER RIGHT: Karen Goltz, council representative vitally makes her point to Marcia Stewart Sentor-Sold Cushions Offer Soft Seats PAUL RISLEY MARGO ROBLES PATRICIA RODRIGUEZ ANDRE ROMBS CYNTHIA ROSENTHAL RICHARD ROZA GEORGE RUTLEDGE CARL SAKOWICZ DON SAPORITO TOM SCHIERENBECK ARNOLD SANTOS LILLIAN SENNA DEBBIE SHELDON NOLAN SHEW ROSELLEN SIEBENTHAL MARK SIMMONS RICHARD SIMPSON KAREN SKAVLEM JOHN SNIDER KYNA SNYDER DENNIS SOULE GEORGE SPINNATO LENITA STEVENS MARCIA STEWART JANET SYKES CINDY SZCZEPANSKI SENIORS DENNIS CHRISTEN and Toni Binns, (center) attempt to make their sales of E.H.S. cushions to Dave Burns and Dave Perata RICHARD TACKETT JOHN TAJALLE WILLIAM TAJALLE JOANNE TAJIMA JULIE TEDDERS STEVE TELLARDIN CINDY THACHER TON! THOMAS BETTY TRUTNA RAUL TUAZON HEBER WALDREN pe as LOOKING BACK TO the month of November displays the anticipation shown as Seniors enthusiastically. publicized the Senior Play. Memories linger As Seniors Seek Rewarding Future IN THE SPIRIT of Graduation and looking ahead Bob Walker and Ginny Abbey model their cap and gowns JEFFERY WAGGONER MIKE WASTENEY ALLEN WENG KAY WHITMARSH MARIA WHYTE PHYLLIS WILLIAMS HARRY WILLIAMSON ROBERT WILLIAMSON NANCY WOOLDRIDGE BILL WRIGHT JUNE YANDELL HAMLET YONAN f Ae LOWER CLASSMEN The hills and the sea and The earth dance. The world of man dances th laughter And tears. Kabir Creature-Features, “The Two Of Us” Reflect Junior Year Returning once again to EHS, the Juniors kicked off the year with several fund-raising activities. Although the school cafeteria is not a Cinema Theater, the “Class of 72° showed “Creature-Feature” films to help build their weak treasury. Later in the year, they sponsored two soaking-wet car washes, and a lollipop sale. Funds earned were used to finance the Junior Prom The Prom, ‘Just The Two Of Us”, held in April, once again transformed the cafeteria into a Cinderella fantasy wonderland. Summer meant vacation and leaving lower classmen days behind, it also meant days of planning for their Senior year. Onward! was the cry of the Class of 72. ARCHBOLD, Dick ATTARD, Kenneth AVAKIAN, Adrienne AYARS, Wayne AYERS, Luann BACHKO, Larry BALLERINI, Mike BARROS, Lea BARTELL, Mike BARTLESON, Gary BATES, Dan BEARDSLEY, Eugene BEATTY, James BECKER, Judy BERNARD, Richard BERNARDINO, Rick BERNARDO, Terry BINNS, Mary Ann BISHOP, John BJERKE, Chris FALL OFFICERS FIND the bay a place for relaxation. Seated are Larry Carson, Wanda Alfonso, Charlie Williamson and Stephanie Lum ABELLA, Vincent ABIVA, Nelson ACA DEMIA, Gil ADAMS, Brad AERNI, Rosie AGARD, Raymond AGUON, Kenny ALCORN, Marilyn ALFONSO, Wanda ALLEGROTTI, Robert ALLEN, Bain AMAYA, Anthony ANDERSON, Bob ANDERSON, Carloyn ANDERSON, Melinda ANDRIESE, Lauren Ae 4 $ WA o. a � 5 saeh D t+ ‘ Ps jus Oat o aa BLANK, Stuart BLEVINS, Greg BONNER, William BORJA, Paul BOWENS, Debra BRADIGAN, Raymond BRADLEY, Gloria BRANDT, Glen BREITEN, Laura BROAD, Karen BROAD, Kathy BUCKNER, Pam BUGBEE, Jean BULLOCK, James BULLOCK, William BURGER, Carl BURGO, Brad BURNS, David CANDELARIO, Tim CANNON, Kathy CARROLL, Mark CARSON, Carol CARSON, Larry CARTER’ Janece CASAL, David CASTILLO, Vicki CASTRO, John CAVER, Cathy CHAN, Louis SPRING OFFICERS ARE, Greg Blevins, Kathy Macabeo, Richard Lambie. Karen Kenney, and Bob Anderson Juniors Expand Their Knowledge Beyond E.H.S. CECCHETTINI, Tom CHAIX, Adrienne CHAUTTAN, Dilip CHEATHAM, Dennis CHILDS, Chris CHILDS, Joan CHOY, Steve CLARK, Rodger CLEMENT, Carol COFFEY, Ric CONTAXIS, George CONTAXIS, Steve CROTEZ, David DALBEY, Fred DANIEL, Ruth DAVIS, Greg DAVIS, Jim DAVIS, Kathy DAVIS. Victor DAY, David DELONG. Gary DEMPSEY, David DERMONT, Mark DETTMER, Denise DEWITT, Albert DICKINSON, Cathy DILLARD, Vickie DODD, lan DOHERTY, Barbara DONNELLY, Doug DOPT, Eddie DOYLE, Karen DRAKE, Debbie DRUM, Deborah DUENAS, Arlinda DUMLAO, Dale DUMONT, Toni DUNGCA, Walter DUNSTON, Richard DWYER, Annette EDNIE, David ENCARNACION, Zenaida ENGSTROM, Patty ESQUIVIL, Rick ESTRADA, Arturo FAGNANI, Joey FALCK-YTTER, Cecilie FARIA, Judi FARREL, Diane FASSIOTTO, Gene FERNANDEZ, Sabino FERRER, Noel FISCHER, Marilyn FITZWATER, Loren 2.2 tn. “THAT'S A GOOD little boy,” says Kathy Peters, casually examining her friend whom she found on the beach behind the E.H.S. campus FLINDT, James FORD, Carol FORD, Jackie FOSTER, Denise FRANKS, Jenifer FREITAS, Mary FRENCH, Jim FRICKBERG, Mike GALLUP, John GARBISO, Theresa GARLIT, Toni GERDES, Ronnie GERONA, Mildred GEISHAKER, Becky GIAGNI, Mitchel GIBSON, Pattie GILDEA, Richard GILMORE, Wannetta GIRON, Rosario GONZALES, Anthony GOOCH, Larry GOODSON, Kitty GARDINIER, Tony GORDON, James GRAHN, Tim GRAND, Corrine GRANT, Tim GREATHOUSE, Tom GREEN, Cheryl GREEN, Mike GREGORY, Carolyn GRIFFITH, Cindy GRIJALVA, Edwin GROWL, Valerie HALE, Jacque HALE, Scott HALFORD, Shelby HAMLIN, Mike HANES, Karen HANNON, James HARTZELL, Lynn HASSET, Kathy HAUSEN, Charles HAYES, Mark HAYRIS, Lee HELWIG, Tim HEMMER, Wade HERRERA, Victoria HERRON, Steve HIBBS, Robert HODSON, Ted HOLLAND, Donna HOLLIDAY, Bill HORVATH, Mike HOWARD, Lynn HOWARD, Thomas HUDSON, James HUNTER, Robert HURDEY, James IDLE, Mike INOCENCIO, William JUSTON, Sharon JACKSON, Maurice JACOPETTI, Jackie JAMISON, Melissa JENKINS, Gary JOHNSON, Jody JOHNSON, Mary JOHNSON, Pamela JONES, Renee KEENAN, Jill KELTNER, Katie KENDALL, Patrick KENNEY, Prudence KEYES, Lil KINDER, Kenneth KING, Joe KING, Sandi KLINGBELL, Kenneth KO, Leonard KOHLOFF, Pam cease Constantly Moving Juniors Find Time sees’ For Work and Play LAMBIE, Richard - ae LEFEVER, John LAWSON, Janice . et LEHMAN, Gail LEACH, Robert +] : LEHMAN, Gilbert LEATHERS, Denise a jt. , LENEHAN, Barbara LEE, Alfred Ayo LITTLETON, George LEE, Larry LIMA, Anne LITTLEJOHN, James MURDOCK, Bruce MURPHY, Margie LOCKE, Peter LONGORIA, Rosie LOWE, Mike LUCERO, Martha LUFKIN, Lisa LUM, Stefani LUNDBERG, Mike LYTLE, Roxanne MACEBO, Kathy MACERIA, Carmen MACCLEAN, Dia MACCLEAN, Susan MARTHA LUCERO APPEARS calm while Barbara Doherty tries to scare the cameramen on assignment to photo pretty girls MAHONEY, Karen MAKELA, Cathy MARSHALL, Dan MARTINEZ, Melissa MARTINEZ, Tricia MATHIAS, Dale MENDEL, Sandy MILDON, Cindy MILLER, Anna MINOR, Amanda MITCHELL, Carla MITCHELL, Doug MOGER, Brian MOLINA, Randy MONTGOMERY, Rose MORELAND, Rudy MULCAHY, Patrick MUSSETTER, Judy McBRIDE, Julie McCAFFITY, Kevin McCLURE, Helen McCOLLUM, Mike McCONKEY, Cynthia McDONALD, Joy McGINNIS, Robert McINTOSH, Karen McKIE, Pegi NEWSOME, Rhonda NICOLA, Karen NIEHAUS, Sheri NORRIS, Marcella NUNES, Gail OH, Dyan ORTEGA, Salvador OSBORNE, Dan OSBORNE, Jack OWYANG, Diane PADEN, Bill PAMIROYAN, Albert PAYNE, Steve San Francisco Ballet Stars Junior Anne lima ABOVE: ANNE LIMA stars as Clara in the professional S.F. Ballet production of Tchaikovsky's “Nutcracker”. LEFT: Other members of the ballet troupe perform the ‘Waltz of the Flowers” PEAK, Ron PEDRONI, Jackie PERATA, Dave PETERS, Kathy PICKRELL, Robert PONCE, Linda POSADAS, Greg POST, John PRYOR, Mark QUANT, Sheldon QUEMANGAN, Romy QUEN, Stephen QUESADA, Ron QUINTANA, Marie RAMOS, Eddie RAMSEY, Michael RAWLINSON, Mary RAWSON, Bob RAY, Karen REYES, Edwin REYNERA, Elisea RIGGAL, Surle RIVERA, Rosario ROACH, Ellen ROBINSON, Stephanie RODRIGUEZ, Anna ROETS, Kathleen ROLFSON, Bill ROPER, Caryl ROSENTHAL, Gwen ROY, Alice ROY, Lynda RUSSELL, Diane SABLAN, Nick SAMUEL, Zeka SANTOS, Alicia Junior Brad Burgo, National Judo Champion, SCARAMUZZINO, Joe SCHAAF, Thomas SCHACHT, Pamela SCHAEFER, Harry SCHEVERMANN, Elise SCHMITZ, Edward SCHOFIELD, Gary SCHULTZ, Sandra SCHWARZ, Claudia SEQUEINA, David SHEPHERD, William SHORT, Kathy SIMON, Janine SKAIFE, Sally SLAVICH, Steve SMITH, Chad SMITH, Harry SMITH, Mike SMITH, Paulette SMITH, Terril SMITH, Terry SOLIS, Frank SORENSON, Dennis SPARROW, Frazier a Y j BRAD BURGO PROUDLY holds his trophy. The award is presented 7” to the judoist that displays the highest form of fighting spirit, sportsmanship and inspiration in competition STALLMAN, Susan r . STANDRIDGE, Charles 7 we ay ; a TETZSCHNER, Peggy STANLEY, Beth ae: — _—s, THOMAS, Denice STEVENS, Kenn wm 4 - ST. JOHN, Kerry + ‘ ; : tL STUDEBAKER, Stephen Pn = a TOWLE, Lanelle SWAN, Deborah , ‘Wat . TREBER, Jerry TAJIMA, Patricia f = ; TAYLOR, Tom : - TAYLOR, Jack a‘ a TUCKER, Leslie TERRANOVA, Francesca : ae 2 oie | TYE, Steve TERWILLIGER, Brenda 4 Wins The Prof. Yamauchi “Fighting Spirit” Award UBALLE, Ernest . UNGER, Dan i ‘ WISELY, Thomas UNGER, Suzann = 7 WONG, Doris VISAYA, Sue VRANEK, Robert j . : VUYLSTEKE, Bill . i ‘ WORKMAN, Jerry WADE, Greg = WRIGHT, Debby WARD, Wayne WEBER, Lynda WERTZ, Larry } YEE, Alvin WESTMORELAND, Denise : = YEE, Benjamin WHORTON, Mike WILLIAMSON, Charles : : b WILLIS, Gary ; ¥ YEREMIAN, Bruce WILMOTH, Harry YOUNG, Judy WIRTZ, Shane 7] ny na a ns “ ed 120-Ib. National Champion Brad Burgo demonstrates to Walter Rasmussen the form that makes him a champion ABIVA, Ethlyn ABIVA, Marilyn ADAMS, Valerie AGARD, Kathy AICHELE, Dan ALENSCHEL, Fred ALLEN, Christy ALLEN, Gary ALLEN, Jon ALEXANDER, Julie ALLNUTT, Wes AMES, Wanda ANDERSON, Becky ANDERSON, Carol ANDERSON, Lynda ANDERSON, Marty ANDERSON, Sheila ANDERWALD, Cathy ARAUAJO, Stephanie BAKER, Elizabeth BALLESTEROS, Federico BALOLONG, Robert BARBOUR, Jim BARBOUR’ Julie BARRETT, Denise BAXTER, Susan BENTZLEY, Brenda BERGERON, Jon BEVIL, Laura BIANCHI, Chuck BIGHAM, Mark BLAIR, Kenneth BLIXT, Cindy BLUM, Mike BOENDER, Dale BOLTON, Curt BOND, Regina BONEBRAKE, Ruth BOWENS, Angela BOWMAN, Robin BRADEN, Tony BRADFORD, James BRANDT, Elaine BRENNER, Tom BRIGHT, Mark BROCKETTE, Janette BROHARD, Alan BROWN, Denise BRYAN, Debra BUCKLIN, Janice BURGER, Kenny CABRERA, Richard CALLAHAN, Sarah CARRILLO, Doris CARSON, Cathy CARSON, Harry CARTER, Pangetta CARY, Shannon CHAMBERLAIN, Jeff CHAPMAN, Mark CHEATHAM, Janette CHELULCCI, Mario CHOW, Julianna CLARK, Susan CLIFTON, Terry CLOSSON, Chery! CLOTT, Patricia COLEY, Curtis CONNER, Kathy COOKSON, Doug Western Wasteland Grayson St. West Spur Soph-top Exhuberance, overwhelming abundant exhuberant spirit, describes the “Class of 73”. This year during spirit week, the Sophomores hosted a series of events that included a Pony Express game, washing and painting the school seal, and their traditional slave day sale. Highlighting their second year was the annual Soph- Hop held Friday, October 29, in the school gymnasium. There were two bands featured at this dance. They were ‘‘Western Wasteland” and “Grayson Street West’. The attendance at this dance made it a great financial success. ENGROSSED IN CREATING decorations for the Soph-Hop are Chriss Cross and Diane Eastman. COPELAND, Jeffery COPELAND, Larry CORPUS, Alfonso CORPUZ, Chris COSTELLO, Ken COVIL, Chris CRAMER, Timothy CRISP, Russel CROSS, Chris CUNNINGHAM, Theresa CUNNINGHAM, Steve DAGGETT, Patrick DAVIS, Margie DAVIS, Sally DAVIS, Tim DAVIS, Vickie DAWSON, Curt DEE, Pat DE GUZMAN, Rebecca DEMELE, Charlette DEBRA SYVERSON STOPS reading the school paper long enough for the photographer to snap her picture. DE MEUSE, Shannon DE MUSE, Gregory DERMONT, Stephany DERMONT, Sue DERR, Joyce DESCHAINE, Louise DEVINE, Larry DICKERSON, Robert DOBSON, Steve DOHERTY, Chris DOWNS, Rodick DUENAS, Lester DUFFY, Kevin DUMLAO, Alan DUNN, Mike DWYER, Terry DYKSTRA, James DYKSTRA, John EASTMAN, Diane ESPOSITO, Rudy ESTIGOY, Mark FASSO, Shely FEEHAN, Charles FELKER, Fred FERNARDEZ, Joanne FOLLY, Linda FONG, Galen FORD, Quincy FORQUER, Chirelle FOSTER, Jenny FREESTED, Janese FRILL, Fred FULKS, Theresa FULTON, Kelly FUSSELL, Debra GALENA, Jeff GALLEGAS, Nadine GALLUP, Robert GARNER, Jeannette GARLIT, James GARNER, Mike GARRIDO, Winnie Sophomores Break from GEARY, Wendy GILLIS, Cindy GIRON, Ben GIULIANO, Pam GOLTZ, Leslie GOMES, Eddie GONSALVES, Joe GONSALES, Ruby GRADY, Stewart GRANADA, Connie GRANT, Mark GRAY, Sam DEBBIE SAENZ WONDERS where her date is, at the Soph-Hop their Busy Schedule GREEN, Donald GREEN, Moni GRIFFITH, Blair GROVES, Debbie GUTIERREZ, Debra GUY, Melody GUYTON, Mike HACKERT, Beth HAGER, Debbie HAMILTON, Anna HAMM, Mike HANNIBALL, Leslie HARADER, George HARPHANM, Karen HARRIS,Dudley HARRIS, Rita HARTLE, Dan HAYES, Lynn HELWIG, Marcella HENDRIX, Masao HERNANDEZ, Rachel HESS, Beverlee HOCKER, Susan HOFFMAN, Marvin HOM, Jerry HOPPER, David HOWARD, Cathy HOWELL, Leonard HUBBARD, Bill HUBBARTT, George Sucker Slurpers Annual Fall Dance Support Sophomores HUDSON, Linda HUGHES, Eric HUIE, David HURNEY, Alma HUSHOUR, Dave IDLE, Barbara JACKLIN, Nora JARRATT, Richard JEFFERSON, Annette JENSON, Brain JEW, Myra JOHNSON, Greg JOHNSEN, Nancy JUSTUS, Jeff KEIGHTLEY, Renee KELLY, James KNIGHT, Dennis KUHN, Kathy LAGDAMEN, Lauro LARSSEN, Chris LASTIMA, Amelia LAWISAN, Sally LEDESMAR, Noemi LEE, Lester LEFEVER, Joan LEMON, Brad LEOHARDT, Leola LEWIS, Regina LEWY, Dave LIND, Joan LITTLEJOHN, Rosalia LONGORIA, Gabriel LOUTSIS, Authur LOVELAND, John LOY, Robin LUCERO, Denise MACASIEB, Richard MAES, Joe MAESTAS, Clara MAIN, Laurie LEFT: BRENDA BENTZLEY finds time for an in-between meal snack. BELOW: DENISE BROWN thinks before she speaks. MANGAN, Terry MARES, Kenny MARIA, Miles MARR, Timmy MASSINGILL, Pamela MATHESON, Deborah MATTHEWS, Gloria MAXCY, Donna McCARDIA, Marcia McCLURE, Kathy McCOLLUM, Sherry McCREA, Carolyn McDANIEL,Sandy McDANIEL, Jim MEDEIROS, Cory MELLEN, Kim MELLO, Sergio MENDEZ, Linda MENDOZA, Donato MENDOZA, Micheal MENO, Doris MERRICK, Lisa MICHARD, Tom MILLER, Angela MILLER, Montee MILNE, Debbie MONEY, Bill MONTANA, Teresa MONTOYA, Anthony MORINI, Allen MORTON, Doug MOUNTZ, Tom MURPHY, Rick MUSSETTER, Mike MY RO, Linda NANCE, Connie NARITO, Eddie NEARMAN, Mary NECE, Sharee NEILL, Jan NICHOLS, Terri NG, Alan NORDSTROM, Tye NUTT, Ted OGLESBY, Dan OGLESBY, Pam OLSON, Donna ORONOS, Letecia Sophomores Use Encinal High School library PACK, Clifford PAMIROYAN, Randy PANTONIAL, Senlida PARENTE, Maria PARNOW, Michael PARRIS, Bruce PARR, Jeana PENNOCK, Greg JULIANNA CHOW CASUALLY smiles at a distant admirer on her way to the school library to study PEOPLES, Sherri PICKRELL, Brian PIERONI, Ernest PIERSON, Kirk PIKAART, Marty PIO, Mike PINTO, Terry PITT, Mike PLANT, Mark PLYMATE, Jeff PONDOK, Bert POTTOROFF, Carol POTTS, Tony PROWETT, Cindy PUCCINELLI, Wayne PURDUM, Jay QUENGA, Darene QUESADA, Dino RAMOS, Alan RAMOS, Rudy REED, Darryl REESE, Demetrius RHYMES, Curtis RIVARD, Dion RODEN, Darrell ROETS, Jim ROHR, Kim ROLFSON, Nancy ROOT, Randy ROSETE, Julie SELMER, Sue SEMIN, Lori SHELDON, Frank ROSS, Charlotte ROWE, Kit RUDGE, Robin SHETTER, Bob SHEWMAKER, Terry SIEBENTHAL, Nancy RUTAN, Daniel RYAN, Marybeth SAENZ, Deborah SIERENS, Jan SMITH, Doug SMITH, Susan SANCHEZ, Jose SAUSE, Dave SAYLOR, Michelle s SOANES, Cindy SOOTS, Gary SPEAKE, Reiko SCHEVERMANN, Karen SCHMITZ, Joanne SCHREIBER h Cc BER, John SPITZER, Barbara STALLWORTH, Cynthia STANARD, John STANLEY, Sue STEINGRUBER, Sue STEVENS, Jack STONE, Arthur STRATTON, Cincy STUDEBAKER, Gary SULLIVAN, Jennifer SUMMERS, Royce SYVERSON, Debby TACKETT, Charles TAJALLE, Victoria TEDDERS, Joy TEIXEIRA, Ed THOMAS, Donna THOMAS, Ellis NANCY JOHNSON FINDS time to look for a reference book in the library. THOMAS, Greg THOMAS, Tim TINER, John TOWS, Joanne TRAMTE, Debbie TRAIL, Patty TRUTNA, Linda TUGGLE, Mary UNGER, James VALE, Beckie VEGA, Martin VILLA, Mark VRANJOS, Debbie WAGGONER, Kenneth WALKER, Debra WALKER, Steve WARREN, Sylvia WASSON, Jeffrey WATSON, Greg WEIGHT, Eddie WESSEL, Dawn WHELLER, John WHITE, Moli WHITE, Yvonne Taking A Stroll Eases Sophomore’s Busy Day WILLIAMS, Barry WILLIS, Carrie WILLIS, Mike WILSON, Larry WINDLE, Wes WINEGARNER, Vicki WIRTZ, Robin WONG, Kevin WONDOLLECK, Julie WOLKE, George WOLFE, Lisa YOUNG, Pamela YOUNG, Victor ZIMBELMAN, Russell ZOBB, Rosamarie BELOW: SPRING OFFICERS: Shannon DeMeuse.Cathy Conner, Diane Eastman, Chris Dorthey, and Bill Hubbert pose for their formal yearbook picture ss SARA CALLAHAN, COKE in hand, and Lynn Hayes wait by the parking lot for the Senior Play Parade to begin ABIVA, Shirley ABRIAL, Joe ALEXANDER, Deborah ALLEGROTTI, Beatrice ALLEN, Lila ALLOE, Pattie ALVES, Kathy AMON, Lory ANDERSON, Karen ANDERSON, Margo ANDRISE, Susan ANEALADE, Mike ARCHIBALD, Pat ATKINBON, Teri ATKINSON, Cindy ATOIGUE, Anna ANTTANASIO, David AVAKIAN, Paul AUGER, Brian BACA, Rita BAKER, Sandra BALL, Everrt BALLERINI, Don BALOLONG, Weda BANKS, Susan BARROS, Ernesto BARTALINI, Robert BASSHAW, Maryhelen BEARDSLY, Elizebeth BEATTY, Jeff BECK, James BECK, Michelle BECKER, Mary BENESH, Michael BENTZLEY, Gina BERG, David BERHEIDE, Cheryl BERNADINI, John BEVIL, Kathy BLAKESLEE, Vickie “WHO ME?” ASKS Philip Gilmore, puzzled by some personal question presented to him. BLAZEWICK, Gwen BONEY, Ruth BOONE, Cathy BORDNER, Ken BOSWORTH, Packy BOTHWELL, Bruce BOYSEN, Lorraine BRADFORD, David BRADLEY, Kenneth BRADY, Vicky BREITEN, William BROWN, Gary BROILED, Paula BRUZZONE, Katie BUENTING, Edward BUERUTING, Elaine BUFORD, Ed BUKOWISKI, Mike BULLOCK, George BULLIS, John Film “74¢ Shows Surprise and Glee; The Expressions of The Freshman Class The Freshmen began to plan for the Senior Year. Unlike other entering classes, the Freshmen began their year by making films of class activities. These films featured activities such as orientation and will be lengthened year by year. In their Senior year the “Class of 74” will splice all of the films together and show them at their Senior Banquet and be able to view their activities and happenings at E.H.S. DIANE MACCLEAN SMILES after a quick dip in the pool. BURDINE, Sherry BURKE, Craig BURNS, Julie BUSHLOW, Peter CABRERA, Willy CADUA, Cindy CADWALLADER, Pamela CAMPBELL, Mike CAMPO, Lorretta CANALIN, John CARBAJAL, Eugene CARR, Lynda CARTER, Gary CARTER, Leslie CASTRO, Patty CATANO, Joseph CATTER, Gabrielle CATON, Jeanne CHADWICK, Vickie CHAMBERLAIN, Brad CHAMBLIN, Errol CHAN, Paul CHERINO, Jeff CHILDS, Chris CHILDS, David CHELUCCI, Debbie CLARK, Bette Jean CLOTT, Shari COKER, Terry COLLING, Carolyn COLLING, Linda CONNELL, Kathy CONNER, Mark CONNORS, Michelle COOK, Linda COOK, Steven COWDEN, Debra COX, Roger CRESSY, Joan CROSS, Perry “TURN AROUND VALERIE, you're missing the game!” Valerie Nicolas doesn't know which way the action is even when it's right behind her CRUZ, Patty CUMMINGS, Dennis DALBEY, Rose DALISAY, Marilyn DASHMER, Richard DAVIS, Gary DELMORE, Joyce DELAGRANGIE, Joe DELDEBBIO, Clarisse DEYONG, Hannah DEWITT, Barry DICKSON, Noble Sl CHARLIE PAPE IS helplessly listening to Mr. Reed and his father discuss grades during Freshman Orientation. Freshmen Learn to Adjust to E.H.5. Campus bees DORELL, Kenny DOS SANTOS, Margaret DOWNS, Jerome DRAKE, Valerie DRESSLER, David DUARTE, Ron DURFEY, Robert EASTMEN, Marc EDWARDS, Colese ENG, May ERNY, Bill ERVIN, Bruce ESTIGOY, Marty EVANS, Susann FARELL,Steve FELSTER, Ladd FISCHER, Ron FISHER, Keith FITZEGERALD, Claude FITZEGERALD, D FOLEY, Carolyn FONG, Wanda FORD, Steven FORTUNA, Susan FOSTER, Denise FOSTER, John FOUNTAIN, Eldred FRAME, Michael FRAME, Charles FRANCIS, Michael MARC EASTMAN AND Phayne Pacheco are clearly in a mythical mood at an orgy FREEMAN, Debbie FREEMAN, Terri GALLEGAS, Kelley GARDNER, John GARNER, Barbara GARVIN, Tim GELLER, Sam GEORGE, Sam GERMONO, Debbie GHISELLI, Michele GILMORE, Phil GOATCHER, Micheal GOFREY, Gayle GOLAW, Kimberlee GOODENOW, Robert GOODFELLOW, David GORDON, Lynn GOSKIE, Jerry GRADY, Valerie GRANERI, Cherry! GRANTAVSKIS, Dzintra GRAY, James GRAY, Orville GRAY, Pat GREER, Anothy GREGORY, Christina GRILLS, William GUILLORY, Carolynn GUY, Melinda GUY, Patricia HAIR, Cathy HALL, Joanne HALL, Therese HAMILTON, Donna HAMLIN, Guy HARSHAW, Diane HARTFORD, Sam HAUGE, Mike HERNDON, Robert HERRA, Jose HERRERA, Richard HIBBS, Rick HOCKING, Vicki HODGES, Rick Freshmen Encounter Greek Myths, Feasts, Moods TRACY JENSEN TURNS Greek and feasts and feasts HOLLEY, Paula HOLT, Janie HONNIBALL, Percy HUMMER, Eric HUSTON, Cindy INSLEY, Lori JACKSON, Donnie JACKSON, Leontyne JACKSON, Marlene JACKSON, Nola JAMES, Clifton JANKE, Kathy JENSEN, Charles JENSEN, Tracy JOHNSON, Brian JOHNSON, Dinah JOHNSON, Kenneth JOHNSON, Leanne JOHNSON, Sandra JUSTUS, Pamela KEHR, Stephen KELLEY, Cynthia KENDALL, Danni KENNEDY, Donald KENNEY, Mike KERVIN, Debra KILLINGSWORTH, Dennis KING, John KING, Mari KIRK, Donald KLINGBELL, Doug KNIGHT, Kathe KOERTEN, Mary KRAUSE, Paula KUNG, David KURTZ, Donna LANDER, Claudia PETERS, Larry LASLEY, Vickie LEAHY, Tom LEATHERS, Cheri LELAY, Lisa loneliness, Serenity Reflections Around The Class of ‘74 LENEHAN, Shirley LEUNG, Daniel LEVINGSTON, Debbie LIES, Jeffrey LIRBI, Leo LIREHORST, Marti LIVINGSTON, Chris LOCKE, Margaret LONGORIA, Norma LOUGHRA M, Jannette LUCERO, Laura LUCERO, Suzanne LUCHERO, Carol LUCIA, Chris LUCIA, Jeff LUKAS, Gary LUNDBERG, Barbara LYONS, Anne MA, May MACERIA, Frank MACHIN, Bob MAESTAS, Sandra MANGAN, Nancy MANHARD, Erin MACELINE, Diane MARKS, Delancy MARON, Connie MARTIN, Karen MASLONKOWSKI, Dennis MASON, Donald MATHIAS, Glenn MATTHEW, Wolter MEIRS, Robert MEIR, Tim MEINS, Rikki MELVIN, Colleen MIDDLECAMP, Rennel MILHOLLAND, Patty MILLS, Bronie MIYASHINO, Paul MONTOYA, Cathy MORRIS, Teri MORTON, Kimberly MOYE, Theresa LAURA INSLEY BREAKS the stillness of her reflection in the water ie MURPHY, Dorthy MURPHY, James MYERS, John McBRIDE, Kevin McCLEAN, Diana McCRAKEN, Kathy McCRAE, Mike McDONALD, Toni McELWAIN, Richard McELWAIN, Robert McGINN, Anne McKENZIE, Bob NELSON, Julie NEREU, Doug NICHOLS, Laureen NOLAN, Karen NORCROSS, Linda NOTARANGELO, Michael NORTON, Curt NYE, Linda ORR, Jolene ORTEGA, Julie PAPE, Charles PACHECO, Phayne PALMA, Evelyn PAMIROYAN, John PANGLE, Debbie PARDINI, Mike PARNHAM, Debbie PAGANO, Mario PENALVER, Kenneth PEREA, Jorja PERRE, Anna PETTAWAY, Younjia PIERSON, Charles PIKHART, Kim POLLARD, Dave POST, Sue QUARANTE, Dino RAMOS, Melinda RAYMENT, Marcee REYES, Joselin REYES, Marietta REYNOLDS, Phyliss RIBET, Tonya RICHIE, Charles RIDOUT, Julie RIGGALL, lan RIVAS, Peggy ROACH, Mary ROBERTS, Brad ROBERTS, Dale RODEROS, Evenlyn RODEROS, Michael ROLDAN, Jeannette ROSALES, Raul ROSETE, Jesse RUDGE, Mary SAYDER, Sabrina SACKS, Scott SALASAR, Mike SAMOTA, John SANCHEZ, Steve SAN JUAN, Rey SANTISTEVAN, Vickie SANTOS, Arceli SCARAMUZZINO, Regina SCHMETZ, Judy SCHOCK, Mark SCHROER, LeeAnne SCHULTZ, Donna SCHWARZ, Craig SCLENONE, John SEBRIAN, Marcia SEYMOUR, Sheila SHAHBAZIAN, Mike SHELTON, Jerome SHERMAN, Margarita SHERWOOD, Scott SHUTES, Colin SMITH, Kevin SIBBETT, Scott SOON, Milton SPARROW, Pamela SPAULDING, Keri SPRAYBERRY, Tom SPIER, Bill STALLMAN, Bill STALLMAN, Jim STANDRIDGE, Renee STEINER, Cindy STEWART, Eugene SUTHERLAND, Dennis SUTTON, Diane SYKES, Kathy SYNDER, David Freshman Officers Climb Ladder To Successful Heights SYPOWICK, Darlene TACKETT, Debbie TANAKA, Jerry TAYLOR, David TEDDERS, Jay TERRANOVA, Tony TERWILLEGAR, Katy TRAVIS, Mark TREBER, Marlene TREY, Gene TURNER, Linda TURPIN, Priscilla VANDERGRIFF, Donna VANDERMEER, Mark VISAYA, Rudy VRBONAS, Don WADE, Margena WALDRON, Glen WALKER, Dawn WALKER, Gail WALSH, Michele WALKER, Hugh WARD, Steven WEIGHT, Marci WELLMAN, Rodalee WESTMORELAND, Brian WICHELMAN, Steve WITTER, Vicki WOODS, Joe WOOLDRIDGE, Debbie WILLIAMS, Jonny WRIGHT, Debra YANDELL, Mary YEE, Calvin YOHAN, Albert YOUNG, Dennis YOUNG, Earl ZALUK, Elizabeth ZIMBELMAN, Robert Senior Index ABBY, GINNY ALVES, MONICA: Var. Head Cheer- leader. Asst. Cheerleader, Stud council, Fac. Comm. B.0.C., Pep Club Pres. GAA, Football Queen att AMAYA. Debra Ann AYERS. Mary Elizabeth, GAA, Red cross Pres. Jr. Merit Award, B.O.C BABB. Alfred Bryan: Track, Cross country, Honor Roll BAIR. Nick Kent: Basketball team manager, senior play, all school play BARRETT, Geralyn: Girls’ glee, mixed choir, Encinettes BARTELSON, Larry: Block E. Stud council, Var. Ftbl., track BELL, Jerry: B.0.C BENTZLEY, Harold: Latin club, JV cross country, JV track BERNARDINO, Amor: BOC, Sigma Epsilon, Spanish Club Treas., CSF, Pep Club, Class Council, senior play. merit jacket, Honor roll BLACKWELL, Ronald BLEA, Howard: JV Football, Basketball, B.O.C BOWES. Dana Sue: Var. Pom Pon, Modern Dance. GAA, Student Coun- cil, Pep Club Vice Pres., Powder puff ftbl., Senior class council, Horizon Staff, Jr. Prom Atten., Homecoming Queen ROZA, Barry: B.O.C., JV wrest- ling, class council, student council BRADY, Rudolph: Student coun- cil, Student body President, Varsity Bsbl., track, Ftbl., Comm. ROTC, B.0.C BULLIS, Alice Amelia: orches- tra, CSF, Sigma Epsilon, Honor roll CASTRO, Priscilla Class Pres Honor roll, S Club, Jr Prom Dec. Comm., Senior Vice Pres class Council, GAA COOPER, Janet: French Club CRAIG, Paula Lorraine Craig Honor Roll, Latin Club CROUSE, IRIS: Red Cross, Pep cl. Talent Show DOS SANTOS, Bob: Frosh VP, Jr Pres. Sr. Pres., Track, X Country All ACAL, HORIZON editor, Sec Pres. Key Club, Block E Pres., Sigma Epsilon, BOC Chief Counc., Latin Club, Spanish Club. Honor Roll, Stud. Counc DUPLESSIS, Janet Theresa: Mod. Dance, Senior Class Coun ENGSTROM Norm: Drill Team, Rifle team FASSO, Janet: BOC, Horizon ads, Sr. Class Sec., Class Coun., S Club, Honor Roll, Sen. Assem Jr. Prom Comm FERNANDEZ, Jackie: Stud. Coun Var. Cheerleader, Jr. Class Rep FLOYD, Douglas Cameron: JV Ftbl Var. Ftbl, Wrest., Track, Pep Band, Marching Band, Chi Mu, Sigma Epsilon, Block E, Honor Roll ABOVE: RON BLACKWELL and Howard Blea and Coach Ludy FRIEND, Cynthia GARRIEL, Joaquin D GALAS, Ronald Lee: Track GALLEGOS, James Robert: Stud Coun., BOC, Wres GANNON, Gail GARVIN, Casey James: Track, X Country GEORGE, Julia Senior Play Comm ECHO Staff, BOC GIAGNI., Vincent: Key Club, Young Life, Track, Jr. VP, Stud. Coun. Senior Play, ROTC, Chess Club, Boys’ Choir GILMORE, Ftbl., Bsktbl., Track, BSU GOLTZ, Karen Lorraine: GAA, S CLUB, ECHO, HORIZON, Stud Coun. , senior Play, Pep Club, Honor Roll, Senior Assem. Com GREEN, Dennis: Wing Tips, Latin Club, Class Coun. Stage Crew GROVES, Ronald Lester: Red Cross, Wing Tips, Chess Club HAAK, Ellen: Sr. Play HENWOOD, Gary : ftbl HILLYER, Cameron McLeod: BOC, X Country, Track. Swimming, Key Club, Chi Mu Pres. Band Pres. Drum Major, Jazz Fest Pep Band Ld., Latin Club HOYT, Donald Owen: BOC, Var ROTC Rifle Team, Block E, Honor Roll HUIE, Audrey: Latin Cl. Sec CSF Pres. Sigma Epsilon Treas Pres. Vp, S Club, GAA Pres., Treas. BOC Chief Coun Sr. VP, Stud. Coun., Stud Fac. Comm. HUNTER, Cathy HUTCHINGS, Steven William Frosh Bsktbl., Frosh-Soph, JV. Var. Ftbl. JV, Var Track, Block E, Honor Roll JAMES, Janice: French Club, Sec., VP Sigma Epsilon, Art Club, Chess Club, Class Coun. Jr. Treas., HORIZON, Echo Reporter, Stud. Coun JUNG, Diana Marie: Art Club, Pen Club, Mod. Dance KEMPSTER, Christopher Var. Ftbl., Bsktbl., Bsbl., Key Club VP, CSF, Sigma Epsilon, Latin Club VP, Block E, Soph Class Pres., Sr. Class VP, Stud. Coun., HORIZON, BOC LACOPOULOS, Stephani: Honor Roll, Drama Club LIM, Danny: Chess Team, Chess Club, Science Club, Honor Roll LEE, Dale: Auto Club LEE, Lawrence Gene: CSF, Art Club, Science Club LUCERO, Sharon: Choir, Pep Club, JV Pom-Pon, Honor Roll, X Country Cheer- leader LUKAS, Karen Jeane: Soph Head Cheerleader MA, Kenneth: X Country, Chess Club MACASIEB, Ronald Joves: X Country, Track MAKELA, Marcella: CSF, Red Cross Pres., GAA MARCHELLO, Mike: Var. wrest., Ftbl., Tennis Team, BOC, Stud. Coun., Frosh Ftbl., Bsktbl. MAHONEY, Doug: Bsbl., JV Frosh-Soph, Senior Play, JR. Pres., Class Coun., Ftbl., JV and Var MARTIN, Dennis G MARSH, Michael Lee: Bsbl MARR, Paul Daniel: Frosh- Soph JV, Var. Ftbl.. Var Bsktbl., Tennis, Var. Golf Key Club, Block E, Stud Coun., Aviation Club, Ski Club MENO, Alfred Baza: JV, Var Wres., Soph-Frosh, JV, Var. Ftbl MORENO, Rene Joel: Choir, Track, X Country, Honor Roll, BOC MOSS, Robert Frank: Frosh, JV. Var. Ftbl., Frosh, Var Wres., Chess Club, Sci Club, Spanish Club, BOC, Block E McCLURE, Judith Marie McDANIEL, Pamela Ann McMINN, Patricia D NOLAN, MIKE: VP CSF, Pres French Club, BOC, Honor Roll, Senior Play, Sr Assem., Comm PARKER, Susan Corinne Pep Club, Gymnastics OGLESBY, Helen Patricia OKADA, Susan: Pep Club BELOW: JANET DUPLESSIS sees game ORDEMAN, Erick: CSF, Frosh Bsktbl., HORIZON, Var Swimming, Honor Roll ORDEMAN, Erwin: Swim Team Stud. Coun PANIETZ, Sandy: Swim Team, ECHO Staff PAPE, Mary Ann: Sr. Play Comm., Mixed Chorus PARKER, Debra, Honor Roll PEDERSEN, Ann: Soph Sec.. GAA Rec. Sec., Block E, CSF Sec., Model UN Sec Spanish Club, Young Life S Club VP and Pres Girls’ State, DAR, HORIZON Editor, Jr. Prom Comm Jr. Prom Queen Candidate Sr. Play Comm PENDERGRASS. Paul Edward Chi Mu VP, Treas., March Band, Jazz Ensem., Frosh Ftbl., Chess Club PETERSEN, George: Sr. Play BOC, Photography Club PORTER, Antionette: BSU Honor Roll PRESLEY, Donna Marie: S Club, Adv. Sec., BOC, Jr Class Sec., Stud. Coun RAIMONDI., Bill: Bar. Tennis, Honor Roll RASMUSSEN. Walter Michael Sr. Assem., PEN Club, HORIZON Photographer Stage Crew. SR. Play RAWLINSON, Charles: Stud Coun. Class Coun. Wres Ftbl REICK, Mary: Red Cross, GAA RICE, Jonathan: Stud. Coun Class Coun., Latin Club BOC RISLEY, Shelly: Gymnas Stud. Coun., Jazz Ensem Pep Band, Pep Club, Chi Mu Sigma Epsilon, JV Yell Leader, GAA RODRIQUEZ, Patricia: Stud Coun., Stud.-Fac. Comm.., Stud. Body Sec. and VP Pom Pon Girl, Pep Club, PEN Club, AFS Rep., Phot Club, ECHO Staff ROMBS, Andre: Spanish Club Track ROSENTHAL, Cynthia: Soph and Jr. Cheerleader, Class Coun., Pep Club, BSU Powderpuff SAKOWICZ, Car! Charles French Club, BOC, Chess Club, Honor Roll SANTOS, Arnaldo Torio Track and Field SCHIERENBECK, Tom: Boys’ Swim Team SNIDER JOHN SNYDER, Kyna Marie: Stud Coun. GAA Pres., Pom-Pon Girl, Sr. Play, HORIZON, Pep Club, Class Coun Honor Roll SKAVLEM, Karen Mary: BOC, S Club, GAA Treas., Pom- Pon Girl, Pep Club, Assem Plan. Comm., HORIZON, Jr. Prom candidate. Girls’ Swim Team, Sr. Play. Sr Class Coun. Mod. Dance SIMMONS. Mark Alan: Model UN. Stud. Coun., Chess Club, Photo. Club SIMPSON, Richard Mark Photography Club. Chess Club, Honor Roll SOULE, Dennis: Var. Ftbl Block E, Track. Bsbl STEWART. Marcia Dean Frosh Head Cheerleader Stud. Coun. Pom-Pon Girl Pep Club, Jr. Prom cand TACKETT, Richard Wayne Rifle Team, ROTC TAJALLE, John Sanchez Var. Ftbl., Wres TAJALLE, Willaim Sanchez Var. Ftbl., Track TAJIMA, Joanne: Jr. Class Sec., CSF, S Club sec GAA, Var. Cheerleader Class Coun. Stud. Coun BOC sec-treas., Honor Roll, Young Life, Pep Club, Sigma Epsilon, Sr Assem., HORIZON. Sr. Play comm THOMAS, Toni Gaye TRUTNA, Betty Louise Pep Club, Honor Roll TUAZON, Raul Victorino Band WALDRON, Heber Ear!: ROTC Drill Team, Rifle Team WASTENEY, Michael Robert Var. Ftbl.. Wres., Track Stage band, BOC WHYTE, Maria Ann WILLIAMS, Phyllis Ann Stud. Coun. GAA, Honor Roll, Pres.. Spanish Club BOC, S club. Chi Nu Sec March. Band WILLIAMSON, Bob: Chi Mu March. Band, Pep Band orchest. CSF, Honor Roll Crass Choir WOOLDRIDGE, Nancy: Chi Mu CSF, Honor Roll, Choir Vocal, Trio, GAA, Encinettes YONAN, Hamelet: Sigma Eps Mr. Fee Teachers’ Index a Mr. Allen 101 Mrs. Platt, Supplement Bay 43 Mrs. Quesada 48 Boughton 107 Brandes 40 Brown 100 Mr. Read 101 Mrs. Reaves 107 Mr. Rebensdorf 89,106 Cadwell 104 Mr. Reeves 118 Capling 113 Mr. Rice 119 Caver 89,114 Mr. Roke 114 Cotter 111 Mr. Ruark 119 Conner 115 Mr. Matula Mrs. Crittenden 48 Mr. Croll 42 Mr. Johns Miss Shockey 40 Mrs. Stansberry 112 Mrs. Slater 110 Mrs. Delavergne 23,121 Mrs. Slaymaker 48 Mrs. Dineen 109 Mrs. Snyder 85,110 Mr. Dunlap 113 Mrs. Soll 108 Miss Stevenson, Supplement Mr. Ellis 103 Mrs. Ellis 113 Mrs. Ellsworth 102 Mr. Erbland 120 Mrs. Takach 104 Mrs. Treichler 48 Mrs. Vollmer 112 Mr. Fee 113 Mr. Feeney 114 Mr. Ford 105 Mr. Foster 120 Miss Wann 42 Mrs. Frazier 48 Mrs. Weldon 105 Mr. Wilde 106 Mr. Winberg 115 Mr. Wright 110 Mrs. Gallagher 107 Mrs. Galloway 102 Mrs. Gulbransen 121 Mr. Yeoman 43 Mr. Haberberger 114 Mr. Hanna 41 Mrs. Hegeman 102,107 Mr. Hewitt Mrs. Holmes 112 Mrs. Kinchin 119 Mr. King 82,83 Mrs. (K) King 23,107 Mrs. (N) King 42,115 Mrs. Korling 23,121 Mr. Kruse 100 Sgt. Lambert 120 Mrs. Larsen 109 Mr. Lewis 108 Mr. Lopes 104 Mr. Judy 77,120 Mr. Luebbert 103 Mrs. McKee 115 Mrs. Matheson 49 Mr. Medieros 101 Mrs. Murphy 108 Mrs. Nicosia 118 Mrs. Olsen 23,102 Mr. Patten 104 Miss Pageau 11 Mr. Perata 108 RIGHT: SERENITY AT EHS Alphabetical Index Abbey. Virginia 40,124,145 Abella. Vincent 18,148 Abiva. Ethiyn 158 Abiva. Marilyn 55,158 Abiva. Nelson 12,148 Abiva, Shirley 168 Abraham. James 124.141 Abriol. Joseph 168 Academia. Gilbert 89,148 Adams, Bradley 148 Adams, Valerie 71.73.74.85,158 Aerni. Rosealie 148 Agard, Katherine 158 Agard. Raymond 148 Aguon, Kenneth 148 Aichele, Daniel 81,158 Alcorn, Marilyn 46,148 Alexander, Deborah 168 Alexander, Julie 10.38,39,64 158 Alfonso. Wanda 45,46.148 Allegrotti. Beatrice 39,168 Allegrotti, Robert 79.147,148 Allen. Bain 148 Allen, Christy 158 Allen. Gary 158 Alien, Jon 158 Allen, Lila 168 Allnut, Wesiey 158 Alloe. Patricia 168 Alves. Kathieen 168 Alves, Monica 9.20.27.26.38 39.45.124 Amaya, Anthony 148 Ames. Wanda 71.158 Amon, Lory 168 Anderson, Becky 158 Anderson, Bonnie 124 Anderson, Carol 158 Anderson, Carolyn 55.148 Anderson, Donna 42,124 Anderson. Karen 85.168 Anderson, Linda 158 Anderson, Margo 168 Anderson, Martin 4.118.158 Anderson, Melinda 148 Anderson, Robert 4.148 Anderson. Sneila 158 Anderwaid. Catherine 39,158 Andriese. Lauren 148 Andriese. Susan 168 Araujo. Stephanie 158 Archiboid, Richard 39.71,.148 Arichiboid. Patrick 168 Atkinson. Cyntnia 168 Atkinson. Teresa 168 —— —_ Atoigue, Anna 168 Attard, Kenneth 148 Auger, Brian 168 Avakian, Adrienne 148 Avakian, Paul 168 Ayars, Wayne 148 Ayers, Burnell 32.105 Ayers. Luann 44.148 Ayers, Mary 45,124,129 Babb, Alfred 124 Baca, Rita 168 Bachko, Larry 148 Baculpo. Lee 63 Baculpo, Lerek 1.23.38.62.63. 124 Bagwell. Lawrence 125 Bair. Nick 22.38.39.125 Baker, Elizabeth 158 Baker. Sandra 168 Ball, Everett 168 Ballerini. Don 168 Ballerini, Michael 148 Ballesteros, Frederic 82,158 Balolong. Robert 158 Balolong, Teddy 125 Balolong. Weda 168 Banks, Susan 168 Barbour, James 158 Barbour. Julie 158 Barrett. Denise 158 Barrett. Geralyn 125 Barros, Ernesto 168 Barros, Lea 148 Bartalini. Robert 168 Bartell, Michael 79.148 Bartelson, Gary 148 Bartelson, Larry 45,77,125 Basshaw. Mary 85.168 Bates. Daniel 148 Baxter. Susan 85.158 Beardsley. Elizabeth 168 Beardsley, Eugene 148 Beatty. James 148 Beatty. Jeff 168 Beatty. Sondra 125 Beck. James 168 Beck. Michelle 168 Becker, Judy 148 Becker. Mary 168 Belkin, Nicholas 125 Bell. Jerry 45.125 Benesh. Michael 81.168 Benson, Georgia 125 Sp, The, � Bentzley, Brenda 39.158.163 Bentzley. Gina 168.177 Bentzley. Harold 125 Berg. David 168 Bergeron, Jon 12,158 Berheide, Cheryl 168 Bernard, Richard 79,148 Bernardini, John 168 Bernardini, Joyce 125 Bernardino, Amor 5,45,55,64, 125.129 Bernardino, Ricardo 148 Bernardo, Terry 148 Bevil, Kathleen 168 Bevil, Flora 158 Bianchi, Charles 158 Bigham, Cynthia 125 Bigham, Mark 81,158 Binns, Toni 3.45,74,116,125 Binns, Mary 148 Bishop. John 148 Bjerke, Chris 148 Blackeslee, Vicki 168 Blackwell, Ronald 125,135 Blair, Kenneth 158 Blank, Stuart 45,62.63,82.149, 152 Blazewick, Gwen 169 Blea, Howard 45.125 Blevins, Gregory 39,45,55,62., 63.79.149 Blixt, Cynthia 158 Blum, Michael 81,158 Boender, Dale 158 Bolton, Curtiss 158 Bond. Regina 158 Bonebrake, Ruth 158 Boney. Virginia 169 Bonner, David 39.45.63.116,125. 140 Bonner, William 149 Boone, Cathy 169 Bordner, Kenneth 169 Borja, Paul 149 Bosworth, Patrick 169 Bothwell, Bruce 169 Bottemiller. Robert 149 Bowens, Angela 158 Bowens, Debra 45.149 Bowes, Dana 9,20,24.125 Bowman, Robin 39.158 Boyson, Lorraine 169 Boza, Barry 22.44.45.125 Braden, Anthony 158 Bradford, David 169 Bradford. James 158 Bradigan. Raymond 149 Bradley. Gloria 149 Bradley. Kenneth 169 Bradley. Vicky 169 RAIN ON SAN Francisco Bay. Brady. Rudy 38,77.126 Brandes, Susan 126 Brandt, Elaine 84.85,158 Brandt, Glen 63,149 Breiten, Laura 149 Breiten, William 169 Brenner, Thomas 81,158 Bright. Mark 158 Brimberry, Philip 45 Broad, Karen 149 Broad, Kathryn 149 Brohard, Allan 81,158 Broiles, Paula 169 Brown, Denise 158.163 Brown, Gary 169 Bruzzone, Katie 85,169 Bryan, Debra 158 Bucklin, Janice 158 Buckner, Pamela 149 Buenting, Norma 169 Buenting. Norman 81,169 Buford, Edward 169 Bugvee, Jean 149 Bukowski, Michael 169 Bullis, Alice 126 Bullis, John 169 Bullock, George 39,169 Bollock, James 32,149 Bullock, William 149 Burdine, Sherry 169 Burger, Carl 149 Burger, Kenneth 159 Burgo, Bradford 149,154 Burke, Craig 169 Burns, David 149 Burns, Julie 169 Bushlow, Peter 169 Buttacavoli, Mark 169 Buttacavoli, Paul 126 Cabrera, Richard 159 Cabrera, William 169 Cadua, Cynthia 169 Cadua, Frank 45,126 Cadwallader, Pamela 169 Callahan, Sarah 85,159 Cambell, Mike 169 Campo, Loretta 169 Canalin, John 169 Canalin, Leavy 126 Candelario, Timothy 149 Cannon, Kathryn 149 Carbajal, Eugene 170 Carr, Lynda 170 Carrillo, Doris 159 Carroll, Mark 149 Carson, Caroll 64,149 Carson, Cathy 12,14.39.64,159 Carson, Harry 159 Carson, Larry 149 Carter, Gary 170 Carter, Janece 39,45,55,149 Carter, Leslie 170 Carter, Pangeeta 159 Cary, Shannon 159 Casal, David 38,55,149 Castillo, Vicki 15,117,149 Castro, John 149 Castro, Patricia 170 Castro, Pricilla 124,126,141 Catano, Joseph 170 Caton, Jeanne 170 Catter, Gabrielle 170 Caver, Cathy 149 Cearley, Linda 126 Cecchettini, Thomas 45.63.82, 150 Chadwick, Vickie 170 Chaix, Adrieene 64,85,113.150 Chamberlain, Bradley 170 Chamberlain, Jeff 159 Chamblin, Errol 170 Chan, Louis 149 Chan, Paul 71,73,170 Chapman, Mark 159 Chauhan, Dilip 150 Cheatham, Dennis 11,156 Cheatham, Janette 12,14,38,64, 159 Chelucci, Debra 170 Chelucci, Linda 20,126 Chelucci, Mario 79,159 Cherino, Jeffrey 170 Childs, Christopher 150.170 Childs, David 170 Chow, Julianna 159,164 Choy, Steve 150 Christen, Dennis 105,126 Clark, Bette 67,170 Clark, Charlotte 159 Clark, Rodger 79,89,150 Clement, Carol 150 Clifton, Terry 159 Close, Paul 45,126,134 Closson, Chery! 11,38,39,55,.84, 85,159 Clott, Patricia 159 Clott, Shari 170 Coffey, Richard 45,150 Coker, Teri 170 Coley, Curtis 159 Colling, Carolyn 170 Colling. Linda 170 Collins, Julie 170 Connell, Cathy 170 Conner, Katharine 85,159 Conner, Mark 170 Conners, Michelle 170 Contaxis, George 150 Cook, Linda 170 Cook, Steven 170 Cookson, Douglas 159 Cooper, Janet 127 Copeland, Jeffery 159 Copeland, Larry 159 Corpus, lidefonso 159 Corpus, Chris 71,81,159 Costello, Kenneth 159 Covill, Christopher 159 Cowén. Debra 170 Cox, Roger 170 Craig. Paula 43,127 Cramer, Timothy 159 Crazythunder, Robert 127 Cressy, Joan 170 Crisp, Russell 159 Cross, Christabelle 159 Cross, Perry 170 Crotzer, David 150 Crouse, Iris 127 Crouse, Rickey 79,81,85 Cruz, Patricia 170 Cummings, Dennis 170 Cunningham, Steven 159 Dagdagan, Delia 45,127 Daggett. James 159 Daggett, Patrick 159 Dalby, Fredric 79,150 Dalbey. Ross 81,170 Dalisay, Lucille 2,74,127,129 Dalisay, Marilyn 170 Daniel, Ruth 150 Dashner, Richard 170 Davis, Gary 170 Davis, Gregory 150 Davis, James 150 Davis, Kathleen 150 Davis, Sally 85,159 Davis, Timothy 159 Davis, Vickie 159 Davis, Victor 79,150 Dawson, Curt 89,159 Day, David 150 Daylong, Martha 127 Dee, Patricia 159 Deguzman, Rebecca 159 Delagrange. Joseph 170 Deldebbio, Clarisse 170 Delmore. Joyce 170 Delong. Gary 150 Demarb, Joann 127 Demeuse. Gregory 5,160 Demeuse, Shannon 85,160 Dempsey, David 150 Dermont. Mark 150 Dermont. Stephanie 160 Dermont, Susan 160 Derr, Joyce 160 Deschaine. Louise 160 Dettmer, Denice 150 Devine, Larry 160 Devine. Ramona 150 Dewitt. Albert 77,150 Dewitt. Barry 170 Deyong. Hannah 170 ABOVE: CHRIS KEMPSTER goes to class Dickerson, Robert 160 Dickenson, Cathy 85,150 Dickson, Noble 170 Dillard, Vickie 150 Dobson, Stephen 160 Dodd, lan 150 Dodt, Edward 150 Doherty, Barbara 38,150 Doherty, Christine 160 Donnelly, Douglas 150 Dorrell, Kenneth 171 DosSantos, John 38,39,63,82,83, 116,127 DosSantos, Robert 19.44,45 62, 63,82,127.140,141 DosSantos, Margaret 19.39,171, 177 Dougans, Michae! 127 Dowler, Robert 160 Downs, Jerome 171 Doyle, Karen 150 Drake, Debra 150 Drake, Valerie 171 Dreesman, Sandra 127 Dressler, David 171 Drum, Deborah 45,150 Duarte, Ronald 171 Duenas, Lester 160 Duffy, Kevin 160 Dumlao, Alam 160 Dumlao, Dale 150 Dumont, Antoinette 150 Dumont, Stephan 127 Dungca. Walter 150 Dunn, Michael 33,52,160 Dunston, Richard 150 Duplessis, Janet 46,127,134 Duran, Lucille 40,127 Durfey. Robert 171 Dwyer, Anette 150 Dwyer, Terry 29,160 Dykstra, James 81,160 Dykstra, John 160 Eastman, Daine 159 Eastman, Marc 171 Ednie, David 150 Edwards, Colese 171 Egan, Michael 10,38,55,127 Encarnacion, Zenaida 150 Engstrom, Norman 127 Engstrom, Patricia 150 Erny, Ronald 23,39,127 Erny, William 171 Ervin, Bruce 81,171 Esposito, Rudy 160 Esquivil, Richard 150 Estogoy, Mark 160 Estigoy, Marty 171 Estrada, Arturo 45,82,150 Evans, Susan 171 Fagnani, Joseph 150 Falckytter, Cecilia 150 Faria, Judith 46,150 Farrell, Diane 150 Farrell, Steve 171 Fassiotto, Eugene 150 Fasso, Janet 130,140,141 Fasso, Michele 38,39,160 Feehan, Charles 160 Feehan, John 130 Felker, Fred 160 Fernandez, Jacqueline 130 Fernandez, Joanne 160 Fernandez, Sabino 150 Ferrer, Noel 79,150 Fischer, Marilyn 150 Fischer, Ronald 171 Fisher, Keith 171 Fiszczuk, Patricia 130 Fitzgerald, Claude 171 Fitzwater, Loren 150 Fletcher, Gial 130 Flinot, James 151 Floyd, Douglas 77,130 Foley, Carolyn 171 Foley, Linda 160 Folster, Laddie 81 Fong, Galen 160 Fong. Lurline 55,129,130 Fong, Wanda 171 Ford, Carol 151 Ford, Quincy 81.89,160 Ford, Steven 171 Ford, Vicke 116,130 Forquer, Chirelle 160 Fortuna, Susan 171 Foster. Denise 151 Foster, Jenette 160 Foster, John 171 Frame, Charles 171 Frame, Michae l 82,171 Francis, Michael 171 Franks, Jefifer 151 Freeman, Terre 172 Freeman, Debbie 172 Freested, Janese 38,85.160 Freitas, Mary 3,74,151 French, James 71,151 Frickberg, William 151 Frill, Frederick 160 Fulton, Kelly 160 Fussell, Debra 38,160 Gabriel, Joaquin 130 Galas, Ronald 130 Galena, Jeffrey 160 Gallegos, James 45,105,130 Gallegos, Kelley 172 Gallegos, Nadine 160 Gallegos, Tery 160 Gallup, John 151 Gallup, Robert 160 Gannon, Gail 130 Garbiso, Theresa 27.39.46,151 Gardner, Helen 160 Gardner, John 39,172 Garlit, Antonette 3.45,74.116 151 Garlit. James 71,73,81.161 Garner, Barbara 172 Garner, Michael 160 Garner, Robert 151 Garrido, Winnifreda 160 Garvin, James 82,109.130 Garvin, Timothy 39,82,172.177 Geary, Wendy 85,161 Geishaker, Rebecca 71,73,151 George, Julie 130 Gerdes, Veronica 151 Germono, Debbie 172 Gerona, Mildred 151 Ghiselli, Michele 172 Giagni, Mitchell 38,151 Giagni, Vincent 4,14,22,62.63 116,130 Gibson, Patricia 151 Gildea, Richard 151 Gillis; Cindy 161 Gilmore, Clarence 77.130 Gilmore, Philip 67.168.172.177 Gilmore, Wannetta 151 Giron: Rosario 151 Giron, Ben 161 Giuliano, Pam 160 Goatcher, Michael 172 Godfrey. Gayle 108.172 Golaw, Kimberlee 172 Goltz, Karen 22,38,64.131,141 Goltz, Leslie 161 Gomes, Edward 81.161 Gonsalves, Joe 161 Gonzales, Anthony 151 Gonzales, Ruby 161 Gooch, Larry 151 Goodenow. Robert 172 Goodfellow. David 81,172 Goodson, Katherine 151 Gordinier, Tony 82,151 Gordon, James 38,151 Gordon, Lynn 172 Goskie, Jerry 172 Grady, Stewart 161 Grady, Valerie 85,172 Grahn, Timothy 151 Granada. Connie 161 Grand. Corinne 29.47.64.100 151 Graneri, Cherri 172 Grant, Mark 161 Grantovskis, Dzintra 172 Gray, James 172 Gray, Orville 172 Gray, Patricia 172 Gray, Samuel 161 Greathouse, Tom 151 Green, Chery! 45,151 Green, Dennis 135,131 Green, Donald 161 Green, Michael 151 Green, R amona 102.161 Greer, Anthony 172 Gregory, Carolyn 3.45.74,152 Gregory, Christina 27.72.177 Griffith, Blair 39.161 Griffith, Cynthia 3,39.74,152 Grijalva, Edwin 76,79,152 Grills, William 172 Groves, Debra 4,64,161 Growl, Bradley 22.39.131 Growl, Valerie 152 Guillory, Carolyn 172 Gutierrez, Debra 161 Guy, Mary 22,131 Guy. Melinda 172 Guy. Melody 161 Guy, Patricia 121,172 Guyton, Michael 161 Haak, Ellen 131 Hackert, Beth 161 Hager, Debbie 161 Hale, Jaque 152 Hale, Scott 82.83,152 Hall, Therese 172 Hallford. Shelby 71.152 Hamilton. Ann 161 Hamilton. Donna 172 Hamlin, Guy 172 Hamlin, Michael 152 Hamm, Michael 161 Hanes, Karen 52.152 Hannon, James 38.62.152 Harader. George 81,161 Harpham. Karen 64.161 Harpham, Sherry 3.74.112.131 Harris. Dudley 81.161 Harris, Lee 63 Harris, Rita 161 Hartford. Samuel 172 Hartle, Daniel 80.81.161 Hartzell. Jo Lynn 46.152 Seniors Barry Boza and George Pettersen ride in car Hassett, Kathleen 152 Hauge, Michael 172 Hausen, Charles 152 Hayes, Mark 39,152 Hayes, Lynn 64,161 Haymon, Linda 131 Helwig, Marcella 161 Helwign, Timothy 152 Hemmer, Debbie 131 Hemmer, Wade 152 Hendrix, Masao 161 Henschel. Fred 81 Henwood, Gary 131 Hernandez, Rachel 161 Herndon, Robert 172 Herr era, Richard 172 Herrera, Vickie 152 Herron, Steven 81,152 Hess, Beverlee 161 Hibbs, Richard 172 Hibbs, Robert 152 Hillyer, Cameron 45,53.71,73. 129,131 Hiner, Linda 1,22,45,116,132 Hocking, Vickie 172 Hodges, Rick 172 Hodson, Theodore 152 Holland, Debbie 132 Holland, Donna 152 Holliday, William 152 Hom, Jerry 161 Hopper, Emil 161 Horvath, Michael 152 Howard, Cathy 161 Howard, Dana 32 Howard, Lynn 152 Howard, Thomas 152 Howell, Leonard 161 Hubbard, William 89,161 Hubbartt, George 161 Hudson, James 152 Hudson, Linda 162 Hughes, Eric 162 Huie, Audrie 44,64,129,132,135, 140.141 Huie, David 162 Hunter, Cathy 109,132 Hunter, Thomas 152 Hurney, Alma 162 Hurney, James 152 Hushour, David 162 Hutchings, Steve 77,132 Idle, Barbara 85,162 Idle, John 39,63,152 Inocencio, William 152 Insley, Lori 174 Jacklin, Nora 162 Jackson, Maurice 152 Jacopetti, Jackie 152 James, Janice 10,22,38,55,116, 129.132 Jamison, Millissa 152 Janke, Kathleen 104 Jarrett, Richard 162 Jeffers, Janice 132 Jefferson, Annette 162 Jenkins, Gary 152 Jensen, Brian 162 Jensen, John 132 Jensen, Terence 39,71,133 Jensen, Tracy 85,173 Jew, Myra 162 Johnsen, Nancy 162,165 Johnson, Brian 81 Johnson, Greg 81,162 Johnson, Jordon 152 Johnson, Mary 152 Johnson, Pamela 152 Joines, Robert 133 Jones, Dorthy 73,85,133 Jung. Diana 13 3 Justus, Jeff 162 Justus, Pam 152 Keenen, Jill 152 Keightley, Renee 162 Keltner, Katie 64,85,113,152 Kempster, Chris 45,62.63.77, 133,140,141 Kendall, Patrick 152 Kennedy, Denise 133 Kenney, Prudence 1,39,44,46,152 Kenney. Michael 81 Key, Edwin 44,133 Keyes, Alolph 79,152 Kinder, Kenneth 121,152 King, John 71 King, Joe 55.63,82,152 King, Sandra 152 Kirk, Donald 82 Knight, Dennis 162 Ko, Leonard 45,63,82,152 Kohloff, Pamela 44,101,153 Krause, Maumi 153 Kuh, Kathryn 162 Kuklewski, Kenneth 153 Lacy, Keith 153 Lagdamen, Lauro 162 Lambie, Richard 63,79,153 Larssen, Chris 162 Lasley, Vickie 67 Latima, Amelia 162 Lawson, Janice 153 Leach, Robert 21,38,39,77,79, 117,153 Leahy, Susan 22,29,133 Leathers, Denise 153 Ledesma, Noemi 74.162 Lee, Alfred 153 Lee, Carl 45.133 Lee, Larry 153 Lee, Lester 53.162 Lehman, Gail 153 Lehman, Gilbert 153 Lemon, Brad 81,163 Lenehan, Barbara 153 Lenehan, Shirley 146,174 Lentz, Robert 81 Leonhardt, Leola 6.64,162 Leung, Daniel 174 BELOW: CHAD CRZCWKY and Phil Smith start home Levingston, Debbie 174 Lewis, Debra 133 Lewis, John 133 Lewis, Regina 162 Lewy, David 162 Lies, Jeffrey 81,172 Lim, Danny 133 Lima, Anne 101,153,157 Lind, Joan 55,85,162 Lindhorst, Marti 174 Lindsay, Karen 44,133,141 Littlejohn, Esponila 9,20,26,27. 133 Littlejohn, James 77 Littlejohn, Rosalia 39,162 Littlejohn, George 153 Locke, Margaret 85.174 Locke, Peter 39,45.153 Longoria, Norma 174 Longoria, Rosa 153 Loughran, Jannette 174 Loutsis, Arthur 162 Lowe, Michael 79,153 Loy, Robin 162 Lucero, Carol 174 Lucero, Martha 38,153 Lucero, Sharon 133,177 Lucero, Suzanne 174 Lucia, Chris 174 Lucia, Jeff 174 Lufkin, Lisa 9,26,27,46,153 Lukas, Gary 174 Lukas, Karen 133 Lum, Stephanie 39,153 Lyle, Steven 45,133 Lyons, Ann 174 Lyons, Sheryl 136 Lytle, Roxanne 52,153 Ma, Kenneth 136 Ma, May 174 Macabeo, Kathy 55,100,153 Macasieb, Richard 162 Macasieb, Ronald 82,136 Maceira, Carmen 153 Maceira, Frank 174 Machin, Robert 174 Maclaren, Diana 153,177 Maclean, Diana 85,169,175 Maclean, Susan 9,26,55,153 Maes, Joe 162 Maes, Kathy 136 Maestas, Clara 162 Maestas, Sandra 174 Mahoney, Doug 22,125,136 Mahoney, Karen 154 Main, David 135,136 Main, Laura 6,85,162 Makela, Cathy 67,154 Makela, Marcella 67,136 Mangan, Nancy 174 Mangan, Terry 163 Manhard, Erin 174 Manhard, Scott 5.22,39,62.63 127,129,136 Marceline, Diane 174 Marchell o, Mike 45,77,126.136 Mares, Kenneth 163 Maria, Miles 163 Markes, Delany 81,174 Marr, Paul 63,77,136 Marr, Timothy 89,163 Marsh, Mike 136 Marshall, Danny 154 Martin, Karen 174 Martinez, Melissa 154 Martinez, Patricia 100,154 Maslonkowski, Dennis 174 Mason, Donlad 174 Mason, Lee 136 Massingill, Pam 71,74,85,163 Matheson, Deborah 38,85,163 Mathias, Dale 154 Mathias, Glenn 32,174 Matthews, Gloria 163 Maxey, Donna 163 McClure, Judith 137 McBride, Julie 46,154 McBride, Kevin 154 McCaffity, Kevin 154 McCardia, Marcia 163 McClure, Kathy 163 McCollum, Mike 89,154 McCollum, Sherry 85,163 McConkey, Cynthia 154 McCracken, Kathrine 175 McCrea, Mike 175 McCrea, Carolyn 67,71,73.163 McDaniel, James 89.163 McDaniel, Leonard 44,45,77,128 137 McDaniel, Pam 137 McDaniel, Sandra 163 McDonald, Joy 55,154 McDonald, Toni 175 McElwain, Robert 175 McGinn. Anne 175 McGinnis, Robert 154 Mcintosh, Karen 154 Mcintosh, Kathy 137 McKenna, Patti 137 McKenzie, Bob 175 McKiem. Peggie 154 McMinn, Patti 137 Medeiros, Correen 163 Meier, Timothy 174 Meins, Rikke 174 Mellen, Kim 163 Mello, Sergio 163 Melvin, Colleen 174 Mendel, Sandra 154 Mendez, Albert 136 Mendez, Linda 163 Mendoza, Donato 163 Mendoza, Michael 163 ABOVE: SYLVIA WARREN watches the germs germinate Meno, Doris 163 Merrick, Lisa 163 Michaud, Thomas 163 Middlecamp, Renell 85,174 Mildon, Cindy 9,24,154 Milholland, Patricia 174 Miller, Angela 163 Miller, Lamonte 163 Miller, Terri 45,154 Mills, Bronie 174 Milne, Deborah 85,163 Minor, Amanda 154 Mitchell, Carla 38,154 Mitchell, Douglas 63,154 Mitchell, Michele 22,38,39.45 136 Miyashiro, Paul 174 Moger, Brian 154 Molina, Randy 39,62.63,.154 Money, William 163 Montano, Teresa 163 Montgomery. Rose 64,154 Montoya, Anthony 163 Montoya, Cathy 174 Morales, John 136 Morland, Rudy 154 Moreno, Rene 45,136 Morgan, Nancy 177 Morini, Allen 163 Morris, Terri 174 Morton, Doug 163 Morton, Kim 174 Moss, Bob 44,76,77,127,136 Mountz, Thomas 63,79,163 Moye, Theresa 174 Moyer, Lawrence 137 Mulcahy, Patrick 154 Murdock, Bruce 153 Murphy, James 174 Murphy, Dorothy 175 Murphy, Margaret 153 Murphy, Richard 163 Mussetter, Judy 154 Mussetter, Michael 81,163 Myers, John 175 Myron, Linda 163 Nance, Connie 85,163 Nance, Janice 137 Narito, Eddie 55,163 Narito, James 129,137 Nearman, Mary 163 Nece, Sharree 27.38,163 Neill, Carolyn 163 Nelson, Paul 137 Nereu, Doug 175 Newsome, Honda 154 Ng, Alan 55,163 Nichols, Terri 163 Nichols, Laureen Nicola, Karen 39.45,154 Niehaus, Sheri 15,154 Nolan, Karen 175 Nolan, Mike 22.38,55.137,140 Norcross, Linda 175 Norcross, William 138 Nordstrom, Tye 163 Norris, Marcella 154 Norton, Curtis 175 Notargangelo, Michael 175 Nunes, Gail 39,45,46.154 Nutt, Theodore 163 Nutt, Thomas 138 Nye, Linda 175 Nye, William 138 Oglesby, Danny 163 Oglesby. Helen 138 Oglesby. Pam 163 Oh, Diana 64,154 Okada, Susan 138 Olson, Donna 163 Ordeman, Erik 1,135,138 Ordeman, Erwin 1,39,138 Ormes, Thomas 138 Oronos, Evelyn 138 Oronos, Letecia 163 Orr, Jolene 85,175 Ortega, Julie 175 Ortega, Salvador 33.154 Osborn, Jack 154 Osborne, Dan 45,154 Owang, Diana 154 Pacheco, Phayne 175 Pack, Clifford 164 Paden, William 154 Pagano, Mario 52,67.175 Palecki, Eugene 138 Pamoyan, Albert 89,154 Pamiroyan, John 175 Pamiroyan, Randy 164 Pangle. Debra 175 Panietz, Sandra 138 Pantonial, Senlida 164 Pape, Charles 171.175 Pape, Mary 138 Pappas, Marsha 138 Pardini, Michael 175 Parente, Marcia 164 Parker, Deborah 138 Parker, Robert 38,55.77.138 Parker, Susan 138 Parnham, Deborah 175 Parnow., Michael 164 Parr, Jeana 164 Parris, Bruce 164 Partridge, James 138 Payne, Steven 12,154 Peak, Ronald 155 Pedersen, Ann 47,55.64.129.138, 140 Pedroni, Jackie 9,24,155 Penalver, Kenneth 175 Pendergrass, Paul 71,73.138 Pennock, Gregory 164 Peoples, Sherry 164 Perata, David 155 Perea, Jorja 175 Perre, Anna 175 Perre, Jon 138 Peters, Kathy 151,155 Petersen, George 100,138 Pettaway, Younjia 175 Picrell, Brian 164 Pickrell, Robert 79,155 Pieroni, Donald 77,78,.139 Pieroni, Ernest 164 Pikaart, Kim 85,175 Pinto, Terry 164 Pio, Michael 164 Pitt. Michael 164 Plymate., Jeff 164 Pollard, David 176 Ponce. Linda 155 Pondok, Roberto 164 Porter, Antionette 138 Posadas, Gregoria 82,155 Potts, Anthony 164 Presley, Donna 45,139 Prowett, Cindy 164 Pryor, Mark 44,55.62.79.155 Puccinelli, Wayne 164 Purdum, Sterling 164 Quant, Sheldon 155 Quarante, Dino 176 Quen, Stephen 55.82,155 Quenangan, Romeo 155 Quenga, Darlene 164 Quesada, Donald 89,164 Quesada, Raul 5,139,141 Quesada, Ronald 155 Quintana, Maria 155 Raimondi, William 139 Ramos, Alan 81 Ramos, Edward 155 Ramos, Rodolfo 164 Ramsey, Michael 155 Rasmussen, Walter 116,139 Rawlinson, Charlie 39,139 Rawlinson, Mary 38,155 Rawson, Robert 155 Rayment, Marceen 4,85,176 Reed, Darryl 164 Reese, Demetruis 164 Reick, Mary 139 Reyes, Edwin 155 Reyes, Joselin 176 Reyes, Marietta 176 Reynolds, Phylliss 176 Rhymes, Curtis 164 Ribet. Tonya 176 Rice, Jon 139 Rich, Donna 22,55,139 Rich, Charles 81,176 Rickman, David 22,38,53,55,129 139 Ridout, Julie 176 Riggal!, Meredydd 176 Riggall, Surle 155 Risely, Shelly 45 Risley, Paul 45,142 Rivard, Dion 81,164 Rivard, Earl 39,55,79 Rivas, Peggy 85,176 Rivara, Rosario 155 Roach, Janeene 155 Roach, Mary 121,176 Roberts, Bradford 176 Robinson, Stephanie 155 Robles, Margo 142 Roden, Darrell 164 Roderos, Evelyn 176 Roderos, Michael 176 Rodriguez, Anna 46,147,155 Rodriguez, Patti 9.24.38,39.45, 46,116,142 Roets, James 164 Roets, Kathleen 55,155 Rohr, Kimberle 164 Rolden, Jeanette 176 Rolfson, Nancy 164 Rolfson, William 155 Rombs, Andre 142 Root, Randall 164 Roper, Caryl 155 Rosales, Raul 176 Rosenthal, Cynthia 142 Rosenthal, Gwendolyn 155 Rosete, Jesse 164,176 Ross, Charlotte 165 Rowe, Kathreine 165 Roza, Richard 142 Rudge. Mary 176 Rudge, Robin 165 Russell, Diane 155 Rutan, Dan 18,165 Rutledge, George 142 Ryan, Mary 165 Sablan, Nick 45,63,79,155 Sacks, Scott 176 Saenz, Deborah 52,55,.161,165 Sakowicz, Carl 142 Salazar, Mick 176 Samota, John 176 Samuel, Michael 155 Sanchez, Jose 165 Sanchez, Steven 176 Santistevan, Vickie 176 Santos, Alicia 67,155 Santos, Arceli 67.176 Santos, Arnold 152 Saporito, Donald 82,142 Scaramuzzino, Joseph 156 Scaramuzzino, Regina 176 Schaaf, Thomas 155 Schacht, Pam 117,156 Schaefer, Harry 156 Scheuermann, Elise 71,85,156 Scheuermann, Karen 165 Schierenbeck, Thomas 142 Schmetz, Judith 85,176 Schmitz, Edward 156 Schmitz, Joanne 165 Schock, Mark 176 Schofield, Gary 156 Schperberg, Ester 156 Schreiber, John 165 Schroer, Lee 176 Schultz, Donna 39,176 Schultz, Sandra 71,73,85,156 Schwartz, Craig 176 Schwartz, Claude 156 Sebrian, Marcia 176 Selbicky, Stephanie 156 Selmer, Susan 38,165 Semin, Lori 165 Senna, Lilly 6,20,26,27,38,142 Sequeira, David 156 Seymour, Sheila 176 Shahbazian, Michael 176 Sheldon, Deborah 142 Sheldon, Frank 165 Shelton, Eric 77 Shelton, Jerome 81.176 Sheperd, William 156 Sherman, Margarita 176 Sherwood, Scott 176 Shetter, Charles 165 Shew, Nolan 82 BELOW: CECELIE FALK-YTTER enjoys the Latin Club banquet and makes a hit in her costume BELOW: TOM ROUNDS quenches his thirst Shewmaker, Terry 165 Short, Kathy 156 Shutes, Colin 81,176 Sibbett, Scott Siebenthal, Rosellen 143 Sierens, Jan 165 Silva, Charlette 165 Simmons, Mark 143 Simon, Janine 38,46,156 Skaife, Sally 156 Skavlem, Karen 9,22.24,45.64, 140,143 Slavich, Steven 156 Smith, Chad 156 Smith, Harry 156 Smith, Kevin 81,176 Smith, Michael 156 Smith, Paulette 156 Smith, Steven 165 Smith, Susan 165 Smith, Terrance 156 Smith, Terril 156 Snider, David 176 Snyder, David 176 Snyder, Kyna 22,24.29.47.117, 143 Soanes, Cynthia 165 Solis, Frank 156 Soon, Milton 176 Soots, Gary 81,165 Sorenson, Dennis 156 Soule, Dennis 77,78,143 Sparrow, Frazier 79,156 Sparrow, Pamela 176 Spaulding, Keri 73,85,176 Speake, Reiko 165 Spinnato, George 143 Sprayberry, Thomas 81.176 Stallman, James 176 Stallman, Susan 73,156 Stallman, William 71,73,176 Standridge, Charles 156 Standridge, Renee 176 Stanley, Susan 165 Stannard, John 109,165 Steiner, Cynthia 176 Steingruber, Sue 108,165 Stevens, Jack 165 Stevens, Ken 156 Stevens, Lenita 143 Stewart, Harley 176 Stewart, Marcia (Mrs.) 7.9.25 39,141,143 Stone, Arthur 165 Stratton, Cynthia 165 Studebaker, Gary 165 Studebaker, Steven 45,156 Sullivan, Jennifer 64,165 Summers, Royce 165 Sutherland, Dennis 176 Sutton, Della 176 Swan, Deborah 156 Sykes, Janet 143 Sykes, Kathy 176 Sypowicz, Darlene 177 Syverson, Debra 160,165 Szczepanski, Cynthia 143 Tackett, Charles 165 Tackett, Debbie 177 Tackett, Richard 144 Tajalle, John 77,144 Tajalle, Victoria 165 Tajalle, William 77,144 Tajima, Joanne 5,27,44.45,.64. 140,144 Tajima, Patsy 44,45.64,156 Tnaaka, Jerry 177 Taylor, David 177 Taylor, Jackie 156 Taylor, Thomas 156 Tedders, Ernest 177 Tedders, Joy 165 Tedders, Julie 55.129.144 Teixeira, Edward 81,165 Tellardin, Steven 144 Terranova, Anthony 177 Terranova, Francesca 43,156 Terwilleger, Brenda 156 Tetzschner, Peggy 156 Thieme, Barry 45 Thomas, Denise 9,24.38,47,156 Thomas, Ellis 165 Thomas, Gregory 167 Thomas, Timothy 167 Thomas, Toni 167 Tiner, Toni 167 Tiner, John 166 Torres, Joanne 166 Towle, Lanell 52,67,156 Trail, Patricia 32,166 Tramte, Deborah 39,64,166 Travis, Mark 177 Treber, Gerold 71,73,156 Treber, Marlene 177 Trey, Eugene 177 Trutna, Betty 144 Trutna, Linda 166 Tuazon, Raul 144 Tucker, Leslie 38,73,.156 Tuggle. Mary 52,166 Turner, Linda 177 Turpin, Priscilla 177 Tye. Steven 156 Uballe. Ernest 157 Unger, Daniel 157 Unger, James 81,166 Unger, Suzann 157 Urbonas, Don 81 Vale, Rebecca 166 Vandergriff, Ellen 177 Vandermeer, Mark 177 Vega, Martin 166 Villa, Mark 166 Visaya, Rudy 177 Visaya, Susan 55,157 Vranek, Robert 157 Vranjos, Deborah 166 Vuylsteke, Joel 157 Wade, Gregory 157 Wade, Margena 177 Waggoner, Jeff 45,71.73,145 Waggoner, Kenneth 166 Waldron, Glenn 177 Waldron, Heber 144 Walker, Dawn 177 Walker. Debra 166 Walker, Gail 85,177 Walker, Hugh 177 Walker, Robert 44,45,144,145 Walker, Steven 166 Walsh, Michele 71,177 Ward, Steven 177 Warren, Sylvia 166 Wasson. Jeff 166 Wasteney. Mike 45,76.77,78.145 Watson, Gregory 81,166 Weber, Linda 55,157 Weerts, Larry 157 Weight, Eddie 166 Weight, Marci 177 Wellman, Roda 177 Wessel, Dawn 55,64,166 Westmoreland, Brian 43.53.81 472,177 Westmoreland. Denise 3.55.74. 157 Wharton, Michael 157 Wheeler, John 166 White, Moli 166 White, Yvonne 166 Whitmarsh, Kay 145 Whyte, Marcia 145 Wichelmann, Steven 177 Williams, Dale 167 Williams, Johnny 177 Williams, Phyllis 45,70,71,145 Williamson, Charles 39,63,157 Williamson, Harry 22,39,45,63. 128,132,145 Williamson, Robert 71,73,145 Willis, Carrie 167 Willis, Gary 157 Willis, Mike 81,89,167 Wilmoth, Harry 157 Wilson, Lawrence 81,167 Windle, Wesley 167 Wingarner, Vicki 167 Wing, Allen 145 Wirtz, Robin 55,112,167 Wirtz, Shane 71,157 Wisely, Thomas 157 Wittwer, Vicki 177 Wolfe, Lisa 167 Wolke, George 81,89.167 Wolter, Mathew 39 Wondolleck, Julia 39,55,85,167 Wong, Doris 52,64,157 Wong, Kevin 55,167 Woods, Joe 177 Woolridge, Debra 177 Wooldridge. Nancy 145 Workman, Jerry 157 Wright, Debbie 39,46,157 Wright, Bill 5.45.46.63.105.145 Yandell, June 22,38,44,145 Yandell, Mary 177 Yee, Alvin 157 Yee, Benjamin 52,157 Yee, Calvin 177 Yeremian, Bruce 157 Yonan, Albert 177 Yonan, Hamlet 145 Young, Dennis 177 Young. Floyd 177 Young, Judy 117,157 Young, Pam 167 Young, Victor 167 Zaluk, Elizabeth 71,177 Zimbelman, Rusty 167 Zimbelman, Robert 177 Zobb, Rosemarie 167 Advertisements Advertising promotes products Publicizes merchants’ services; And trains students in ways Of business and communication. wigttt i Property Management Residential Sales Notary , Mileheom Really and Investment Co. 1319 HIGH STREET, ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA 94501 — PHONE 521-4545 John E. Mitcheom, Broker Staff: Florence B. Lundy, Secretary M. R. Pagel June N. Fisher P.G. Sandifer William O. Gilbert Morris Zielenski William M. Osborne Anne Martinson WALTS ae M€ENnSHOP Park St. at Santa Clara Avenue PICK-UP AND DELIVERY ELECTRONIC TUNE-UP BRAKE SPECIALIST ALL WORK GUARANTEED Alameda, California ROSS HIBBS, DEALER HARRY KERN, MANAGER 523-1916 1260 PARK STREET ¢ ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA ¢ PHONE: 521-8822 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES ) MAY YOUR ATTITUDE TOWARDS _ LIFE ALWAYS BE HEALTHY AND REFRESHING! JULIUSBURGERS 4 DIFFERENT DOGS CHEESEBURGERS PRIES STEAK SANDWICHES SHAKES and SOFT SERVE ORANGE JULIUS PINEAPPLE JULIUS “Best wishes STIERS 2070 Otis Drive - 522-4241 PRESCRIPTION 1416 Park Street - 522-5626 GV PHARMACY FREE DELIVERY GREAT WESTERN Open 9 to 7 Daily Every Other Sunday 10 to 6 SAVINGS Assets $1.7 Billion - Founded 1919 - 33 Offices Statewide 1445 Webster St. Alameda, Calif. Phone 522-1633 Congratulations and Best Wishes e Oriental Gifts Sz Rattanware-Baskets —S Hagy—Keenan Ny Mortuary | (xotrca Central and Ninth Street : 523-6821 South Shore Shopping Center Alameda, California Congratulations to the Class of ’71 Goodwill Cab Company SANTOS STEP SAVER MARKET Operated and owned by Groceries-Vegetables-Liquors yee 475 Santa Clara G. Wilson 521-0252 igs by Appointment GUARANTEE — We'll gladly pay any penalty or interest anytime we make an error on any tax return. Always Glad To Answer Any Question. 6 Locations In The East Bay Home Office 728 Central Ave., Alameda East Bay Processing Research Center LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY GO MODERN-- HEAT OR COOL YOUR HOME THE WAY YOU LIGHT IT --- ELECTRICALLY! IT’S AUTOMATIC.... IT’S QUIET.... IT’S CLEAN BUREAU OF ELECTRICITY ALAMEDA, CALIF. IN ALAMEDA, ELECTRICITY IS YOUR BEST BARGAIN. Congratulations, Seniors GESTETNER COOPORATION Jin (00) K@GnIG Gestetner is made by the world’s first and largest Manufacturer of Duplicators. (Since 1881) ber dS Occ � aay —. PACIFIC TELEPHONE AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 178 10th Street Oakland San Francisco - San Jose - Los Angeles - Burbank Stationery — Forms — Booklets Advertising Materials — Cards ENCINAL PRESS PRINTERS C. W. CONNELL 1329 Park Street LA 2-7667 PARK DAIRY DRIVE IN AND SAVE 522-8887 2421 Encinal Avenue Alameda, California Printers — Office Supplies — Office Furniture Schroeder-Dent, Inc. 741 Buena Vista Ave. Alameda, Calif. 522-2033 Ford Kitchel’s Chevron Service Lubrication, Atlas Tires and Batteries Tune-up, Wheel Balancing U-Haul Trailers Central and Sherman, Alameda 522-9793 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 Alameda 522-0433 Robert R. Butler, Owner Try TUCKER’S SUPER-CREAMED ICE CREAM 522-4960 1518 Park Street Alameda, California PHONE 523-2700 TRE DHROTOGRAPHER 1510 WEBSTER STREET ALAMEDA, CA 934501 D. D. Scott Florist BAY AREA DELIVERY 1520 Webster Street Alameda, California Donald D. Scott Phone 522-3456 Welding CONGRATULATIONS Auto Painting CLASS OF 71 Body and Fender Work Collision Work Chris Ward 1539 Oak Street 523-7685 Alameda, Calif. Smiley Gallagher Company Carroll Travel Service, Inc. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 523-0768 1412 Park Street Alameda, California 94501 1415 Oak Street 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 522-1132 Alameda, California For Transportation Anywhere, Call THE JADE TREE HAIR FASHIONS ise: $2987 20 PHONES 25 3730 1403% PARK STREET ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA Don Bernal Co. Photo—Offset Printing Don Bernal 522-5553 734 Central Avenue Alameda, Calif. 1919 WEBSTER STREET, ALAMEDA, CALIF. 94501 TELEPHONE (415) 521-1527 oUnars Congratulates The Class of ’71 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. A America’s Only Coast to Coast Network a of Exclusive Auto Muffler Shops MIDAS’ MUFFLER SHOPS 1825 WEBSTER STREET 521-0277 ALAMEDA, CA. 94501 PAUL R. KAPLER “Our Congratulations To The Graduates”’ Make Beauty Culture Your Career SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE Licensed and Bonded By The State of California Alameda Beauty College Pay As You Learn 2318 Central Avenue 523-7385 Sizzler Family Steak House Sunday-Thursday 11:30-9:00 Friday-Saturday 11:30-9:30 Phone: (415) 522-4649 1465 Webster Street Alameda, Calif. COCKTAILS a Phone 521-8400 1925 Webster Street Alameda, California 94501 Anthony’s 1-Hour Cleaners Fast Friendly Service All Work Guaranteed Plant on Premises 522-8925 1417 Webster Owners Jean Bryan Hale For Flowers of the Highest Quality JOHN S. TOWATA Alameda's Finest Flower Shop MODERN CREATIONS Styled by JOHN 2305 SANTA CLARA AVENUE LA 2-1314 Your education is YOUR business; stay in school Your community is OUR business; invest your education in Alameda. Congratulate The Encinal High School Class of 1971 “PARTNERS IN PROGRESS” The Alameda Chamber of Commerce The City of Alameda JACK IN THE BOX CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’71 CARL PAYATT, Manager 1826 Webster St. Alameda, California Congratulations Class of 1971 LEWIS MARKET BEN AND RAY Free Delivery 1420 Encinal Avenue, Alameda, California 94501 Phone: 522-5131 523-7176 522-5133 GALLAGHER AND LINDSEY JACK GALLAGHER DON LINDSEY Real Estate Brokers OFFICE: 521-8181 2418 CENTRAL AVENUE RES: 523-6628 ALAMEDA, CALIF. 94501 H. SALT, esq. AUTHENTIC ENGLIGH Jerry’s JANITORIAL SERVICE Tish ¢Chups BOB AND RUTH CONES COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL RESIDENTIAL CO-OWNERS AND MANAGERS 2418 ENCINAL, ALAMEDA CALIFORNIA ON THE JOB PROFESSIONAL SUPER VISION PHONE: 521-3553 Call: 1537 Lincon Ave. 523-8374 Alameda Good Luck To The Class Of 1971 Justin Realty and Insurance WESTMINS] ER 1526 Park Street 522-3567 congratulations to dy gra duating “O71 TheRucker Compan — Oakland Cellomn ¥ Our Congratulations and Best Wishes To The NEW GRADUATES From THE BANKS IN ALAMEDA BANK OF AMERICA UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK ALAMEDA FIRST NATIONAL BANK WELLS FARGO BANK Santa Clara Pharmacy Liquors Prescriptions 851 Santa Clara Avenue Corner of 9th Street 522-3090 Junior and Junior Petites LEONARD’S WOMEN’S APPAREL ALAMEDA SPORTING GOODS 1511 Webster St. 522-7271 Wilson - Voit - MacGregor Hunting - Fishing - Snow Ski Rental JOHNSON MOTORS ’ SENIOR JACKETS BLOCK SWEATERS LEONARD S SHOES 1451 Webster St. Sales and Service 521-8811 Frank McManus Hi Akagi 1511 Park Street, Alameda 522-2345 LEWIS B. GROPER JOHNNY’S HEALTH CLUB Alameda’s Sterling Jeweler See the Finest in Nationally Known Sterling Silver Student Rates Diamonds—Mountings—Omega Watches Diamond Rings and Mountings Latest Equipment For Football Training Registered Jewelers, American Gem Society 1503 Webster Street 522-8300 522-9837 2306 Encinal Avenue Alameda, California ALAMEDA MOBILE GLASS SHOP AUTO HOME “Windshield specialist” FOR DOMESTIC FOREIGN AUTOS Locksmith — Key Welding Service 521-5503 SEASIDE STATION 2301 ENCINAL AVENUE ALAMEDA, CALIF. 94501 South Shore Realty Company J.P. (Jim) McClure James W. Thompson Brokers Delicious Confections For All Occasions - Miss Sen LT loi peg dy: {_unuvuat CANDIES peace - +. 2449 Santa Clara Ave. 522-1014 Jom A Complete Fund Raising Program Now Available 1223 Park Street, Alameda, California 94501 COME IN AD ore gum ERESH SELEcr py og west FINE COWFECTpNS Ben’s TV Sales and Service Color Black White TV Rentals Black White Only Bankamericard Master Charge RCA - ZENITH Open Nine to Seven Welcome 1701 Webster St. In Alameda For Fast, Efficient Service, Phone 523-6601 522-9375 LEARN TO DRIVE AND BE INDEPENDENT WITH INDEPENDENT LOW DRIVING SCHOOL ™ ae INSTRUCTORS ONLY MINUTES AWAY 5690 TELEGRAPH AVENUE, OAKLAND CERTIFIED TEENAGE PROGRAM INSURANCE RATE REDUCTION AID Dr. |. J. Raymond - 18 Years in Educational Field 655-4181 533-4893 BANKAMERICARD at hw | Longs Drugs WHERE EVERYBODY SAVES 2314 Santa Clara Ave. Alameda, Calif. ACAPULCO RESTAURANT Mexican Food Prepared To Serve Here or Take Out Open 12 Noon to 11:00 P.M. Closed Monday 2104 Lincoln Ave. Modesto Quintero Alameda, Calif. 94501 Phone 523-4935 Central Dairy Drive In 9th and Central 521-7300 Fresh Dairy Products Always 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'’ Mary Alice’s bag. ee RETR. 521-0614 521-2495 STYLE CENTER 1419 Webster Street Alameda, California “Hair Styling and Coloring”’ Webster Pharmacy Prescriptions Cosmetics Webster Street and Lincoln Avenue 522-3066 FOSTER’S FREEZE DRIVE-IN 630 Central Avenue Shakes — Burgers — Sundaes — Hot Dogs “You Can Lick Our Cones —BUT-— You Can’t Beat Our Sundaes”’ SHAMROCK LIQUORS HUNT JEWELRY CO. 1401 Webster St. Alameda, Calif. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’71 Complete Bridal Registry Kentucky Fried Chicken 1430 Park Street Jack and Judy Crabtree §22-5354 2424 Encinal Avenue 521-8700 { J.C. PENNEY COMPANY, INC. 2217 South Shore Center “The Friendly Place” CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! LYME HOUSE | yallery A, ANTIQUES : ; ‘Antiques for the Contemporary Minded.’ RESTAURANT American, European, Oriental 1239 Park Street Objects d’Art Alameda Oriental Rugs 521-2755 Cavanaugh Motors ADULT DINING BY RESERVATION “50 Years of Service in Alameda”’ CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH Sales and Service 523-5246 S21-6152 1914 ENCINAL AVENUE LAWRIE DONOVAN ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA 94501 1700 Park Street Alameda, Calif. 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 Since 1863 We can do the same for you. HEALD BUSINESS COLLEGE 2142 Broadway, Oakland 94612 For Information Call 444-0201 Congratulations To The Class Of 1971 Good Health and Happiness is Our Wish For From The Graduating Seniors ] Alameda City Gadsden’s Stationers DISPOSAL J.E. (Jack) Gadsden 522-1844 522-3030 2424 Clement Avenue Mameda 4 Se Birect Alameda ; y us A a € oe a Fat “Bred +s is Helis pe eeees Best Wishes... Glass al 74 South Shore Center. Alameda Oakland: Modesto Furniture - Appliances - Carpet - Shades Gibson - Easy - Magic Chef - Admiral otorola - Rentals C D Sales and Service “THE COOPERS” We service all makes models arge or small appliances Don Tim Cooper 521-5454 1427 Webster St. we service what we sell Alameda, California 94501 Alameda Shade Shop Window Shades and Venetian Blinds Du Pont Tontine Washable Window Shade Cloth 522-0633 914 Central Avenue Alameda, Calif. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’71 ALBURTS WISHES YOU HEALTH WEALTH AND HAPPINESS CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Herff Jones Co. Dick Planck 1369 Vernal Avenue Fremont, California 94538 Business: 415 - 369-6233 Home: 415 - 656-9058 Class Rings—Graduation Announcements—Awards Horgan’s Red Lamp COCKTAILS DINING BANQUET FACILITIES 521-2452 1526 WEBSTER ST ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA GE 47 RAY BEE HORGAN COMPLIMENTS OF BALLENA BAY Congratulations Class of 1971 CHAPIN’S SHAW and LUNT Stationery - Gifts - Greeting Cards Realtors Leather Goods 1438 Park St. 523-2020 Alameda, Calif. Since 1874 South Shore Center Alameda, Calif. Dry Cleaning The Island Jewelers in -2 papain DIAMONDS DRY CLEANING WATCH REPAIR — ENGRAVING WM. C. HARTLEY, Owner Alameda Washette Cleaners VIRGINIA HARTLEY, Manager 522-5865 Student Discount 523-2450 1504 Webster Street Alameda, Calif. Pick-Up Deliver 1916 Encinal Ave. Alameda, Calif. 94501 uns— OF ALAMEDA ““Alameda’s Most Popular Restaurant” 1619 Webster Street, Alameda, California Alameda Hobbycraft 1356 Park Street Alameda, Calif. Models - Crafts - Hobbies Games - Artist Supplies 523-3980 CONGRATULATIONS FROM Olsson Plumbing Heating We Specialize in Services and Repairs 1250 Park Street $22-2442 Its the real thing Coke. @ Trade-mark (R) BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA ALAMEDA DRUG COMPANY Congratulations To The Class of 197] Prescription Specialists Fast Free Delivery 522-2552 1501 Park Street Alameda 4 aH rir 1716 Webster ) y 522-9726 Carson Service Mobilgas—Mobiloil Expert Motor Tune Up Mobil Products Complete Brake Relining Alameda, California 94501 LA FIESTA COCKTAIL LOUNGE A. C. Finocchio 1552 Webster Street Alameda, Calif. Geige (touen DIAMOND RINGS LA 3-5713 ALAMEDA JEWELERS FROM $100 Exclusively at Alameda Jewelers South Shore Center 1407 Park St. South Shore Center 1407 Park St. Fow.er-Anberson FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ris] ue: FOWLER-ANDERSON FUNERAL DIRECTORS Smith C. Anderson Jr. 2244 SANTA CLARA AVENUE Phone LAkehurst 2-1441 ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA “Member THE ORDER m OF THEGOLDEN RULE ED REED smart students Save on car in- surance with State Farm’s Good Student Dis- count! You may save 25% on your insurance (or your Dad’s) if you’ re a full-time student between 16 and 25, at least a Junior or inthe (—.. eleventh grade, and have a B average or equivalent. Ask about this fanrous State Farm discount today! INSURANCE STATE FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Company « Home Office: Bloomington, Ill. 2422 SANTA CLARA AVENUE ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA 522-8284 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 MISS LINDA WEBER IDENTIFICATION AND PASSPORT COPY AND RESTORATION EXECUTIVE PORTRAITS ALLIN NATURAL COLOR OR BLACK AND WHITE 644 East Fourteenth Street San Leandro — 562-8400 OUR 17th YEAR Congratulations, Encinal Graduates Keep Moving On!! AGNEW CODIGA REALTY CO. 1428 Park Street Office 523-4000 Bud and Denise Codiga BATES CHEVRON SERVICE Standard Oil Products We Pick Up and Deliver 900 Otis Drive Alameda §22-9969 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1971 ALAMEDA EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Complete Car Care Service 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 Bay Cities BUILDING MAINTENANCE CO. Janitorial and Window Cleaning Contractors Res. Phone 522-6547 24 Hour Service Bus. Phone 523-1683 “QUALITY AT A PRICE” TOWN HOUSE FURNITURE 1427 PARK STREET, ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA 521-5800 The Rewards Of This Year Were Sincere And Great Thanks To All! We have tried to show through photographs and poetry, how making all of us a little more beautiful than we are. greatly a part water plays in our lives—aesthetically and recreationally, as well as practically. Mr. Brandes- for allowing us to use school time for yearbook pictures and for all the plugging he did personally over the P.A. Through all of our blunders and our triumphs, our effort was for our picture days. sincere and the reward of creating this book was great. The Faculty- for being more understanding than most faculties Keep it—Dig it—Remember with it! we have heard of, and for letting us out of classes so we could become picture memories in the ‘71 HORIZON. Thank you: The Staff would like to take this opportunity to acknowledge Mr. Roke- for being an advising advisor. the contributions to education by Dr. Roderick, who is retiring as Superintendent of the Alameda School District after Messr’s Freeman- for bringing Pischel Yearbooks, Inc. to nineteen years; and Mr. Bell, a former EHS principal, who is us—on time, and for being so helpful. also retiring. Mr. Bordanaro and Mr. Zarcone, our photographers- for Our thanks and best wishes are extended to all these people. Cee Segoe, ree ee S gry 7 Sh i i; “Inside A Teardrop There Could Be love, Hate, Joy, or Misery.” Janice James hs ‘na We ‘ Ae SS, S a a . % : x Joy... love... Misery... Hate... e 1 ee : . Pa ei: ee —- = i = wt, pry 8ee eS ee, | = Ae UE jm fadice — j SZ, z bs Sa % ’ ...—. 2 es = ee 1 — P seat —— . = So a =, - = Ti i - af) 88 re A “Water Refreshes Our Visual World, Spiritual Self” Ann Pedersen a ul _ “the Weathering OF r Time Ends The 9) Passage OF A Day Robert DosSantos “The Waters Continually Flowed And Flowed And Yet It Was Always There lt Was Always The Same And Yet Every Moment It Was New.” Herman Hesse PISCHEL YEARBOOKS. INC Sadie Hawkins: Fun and Games, Hillbilly Attire Senior planned activities involved a great number of students throughout Sadie Hawkin’s Day. Students were allowed to dress in hillbilly attire which added to the fun. Festivities began at noon-t ime when tug of war, the egg throw and three legged races aroused class competition Highlighting nightime fun was the annual dance Dunking for apples, Marryin’ Sam and of course dancing were parts of the fun that was shared by all. LEFT: AFTER THE big chase Paulette Smith and Chris Childs enjoy the music of the dance. BELOW: Three-legged races were one of the many lawn activities planned by the Seniors during noon-time by S ey oS i. — a ABOVE: CAMERON HILLYER times Will Bonner as he gets his big catch for the night. RIGHT: “Marryin’ Sam” Will Tajalle issues the marriage license to Pam Massingil and Bob Craig and questions it Above Left: Dennis Christen and Raul Quesada: First class chowhounds at the Sr. Picnic. Above Right: Linda Hiner relaxes « after bowling. Directly Above: John, are you hungry by any chance? | CE 5 : Seated ino BGS ee Class of 77 “Hams lt Up” at Sr. Picnic, Party (q g cy) ey Above Left: Three's a company as Phyllis Williams will attempt to break the balls. Left: Silence is golden when it comes time to eat Directly Above: Eric (or is it Erwin) Ordeman flashes a smile before sending the ball to its unknown destiny as Brad Growl gets ready for his chance Senior Celebrations: Mother-Daughter Tea, Traditional Banquet at Galleon and Kaiser Center SENIORS CELEBRATED THE few remaining days of their high school year dinning out. One such occasion was the annual mother and daughter tea. Daughters escorted their tea toddling mothers to the Galleon Restaurant, where they commenced to dunk their tea bags and chat with friends. Another celebration included the senior banquet held at the Kaiser Center in Oakland. Here the seniors had their last chance to dine out together before graduation ROL AT LEFT: SENIORS FEAST on the royal delicacies served at the banquet. TOP LEFT: Bob Dos Santos collects bids from Lerek Baccupo and friend as Dana Bowes looks on. TOP RT.: PRICELLA Castro and mother enjoy each others company. ABOVE: MOTHERS AND daughters alike gather for a group picture upon entering the restaurant 1971 Senior Ball-‘‘We've Only Just Top Left: Jennifer Sullivan, Bob DosSantos, Nolan Shew, and Sue Smith take time from dancing to reminisce about the past school year. Bottom Left: Sue Brandes their own thing and being hip are various couples. Walt Tallesen provided the “vibes” for the unusually straight dance Begun” - Held At Claremont Hotel and Cindy McConkey relax with their handsome dates, Heber Waldren and Ray Bradigan. at the Senior Ball and reflect “We've Only Just Begun.” Above Right: Doing ABOVE: VALEDICTORIAN AUDREY Huie. IMMEDIATE ABOVE RIGHT: Cilla Castro, Recipient of the PTA Outstanding Service to the School Award. RIGHT: Raul Quesada, Fall Senior Class President Faces of Reality: Rehearsals Fun, But Graduation’s Serious LEFT: GRADUATING MEMBERS of the Class of 1971. BELOW Janet Fasso wonders where the year went LEFT: VALEDICTORIAN AUDREY Huie and Salutatorian Scott Manhard relax after a year of hard work. ABOVE: 1971's Top Eleven RIGHT: RAY BRADIGAN clearly understands what Brenda Blond has to say IMMEDIATE BELOW: COUPLES dancing on the dance floor. FAR BELOW CENTER, Queen Judy Musseter with her court, left Lisa Lufkin, Prudence Kenney, Stephanie Robinson and Wanda Alfonso Spring Spectacular The Junior Prom: “Just theTwo of Us LEFT: COUPLES DANCE to the music of the Amazing Grace ABOVE: EXTRAVAGANT MIKE Bartell with date, the future queen, Judy Musseter The Varsity Nine Chooses Out At 500 While Track Team Ends losing Streak RIGHT: Steve Hutchings shot the put and it never had a chance to fire back. BELOW: Nolan Shoe puts some wear on his soles at a spring track meet ABOVE: Hammering Hank Schaefer takes a back seat as the flying Mike Willis comes zooming home. ABOVE right: The Varsity Baseball team was Se — 4 a OE a - LSE EE OO — arena ewn oc maya —_as seen from many angles. RIGHT: Taking the lead in the relay Mike Wasteney and Rene Moreno pass the bar, without a drink T Se eet a ee The All-School Play Dramatizes Three One Act Productions Casts in order of appearance: THEATRE OF THE SOUL Brad Growl David Dempsey Nick Bair Carla Mitchell Michele Mitchell Concept wife 1 June Yandell Reality of concept 1 Jan Simon Jerry Treber Robert Parker A DAY AFTER FOREVER Linda Weber Corrine Grand Cecilia Falk Yitter Real Mother Karen Kenney Diane Clayton Tom Howard Johnnie Pittsell TWO BY TWO Lisa Lufkin Debbie Drake Left: Two by Two’ers, Bob Craig. Mary Guy, Lisa Lufkin and Pam Schacht enact a scene from a successful Broadway production Center Top: Theater Of The Soul dramatists include Michele Mitchell, Jan Simon, David Dempsey. Jerry Treber, Bob Parker, Nick Bair and Brad Growl. Center Bottom: Costumes are a large part of any play, at least Karen Kenney and Linda Weber think so How about you? Top Right: Corrine Grand. one of Encinal’s finest Thespians persuades hesitant Tom Howard to remove himself from the stage. Bottom Right: David Dempsey refuses to accept directions from Nick Bair Exercise Work-Outs Heal Many Wounds- literates - Languids Improve your reading was the slogan and the aim of EHS’ers involved in Mrs. Platt’s reading lab. Desires to improve understanding, speed, and vocabulary plus work-outs on various pronunciation exercises that emphasized speed were the ingredients brought together in science fiction, fantasy, and biography in that lab. Repairing students minor injuries occupied Miss Steven's school hours. Healing all and assuring everyone they would still be functioning by the end of the day was only part of the work of our version of Cherry Ames’ and her job. RIGHT: MRS. PLATT CHECKS up on Alan Bullock to see he has improved in his reading with the help of the speed reading machine. RIGHT: GROUP DISCUSSIONS ON material read were held daily. ABOVE: Making a list of materials needed is Miss Stevens.