Encinal High School - Horizon Yearbook (Alameda, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1972 volume:

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Y tg at too many Beagle Sut url you, aug “wil: Band 8 oe tee ERM mek ate lows ep i he 5 ona ree One ark ony AVN Gok ° Se : oy = = ee oe ae I QS _peelestad YQ — x = PE = oot Se : AS OM CER CC Wack Cas PO Wee Cc OU ROOK thous hk of tok we ras AY fo ie (AG {0antorns PGR OL Muted Dunmean OInNCK O G.Oack ALUMQ Sh USCA you ie Cvq, Veer The writings of Ralph Waldo Emerson inspired the 1972 HORIZON; particularly his essay, “Self-Reliance”’. oo Yoo (312 + Tr was Geetr IM Adu aud On The Basketball Cows WE Table of pre fe a Introduction ARES aN RG ewes Ney Campus Life pag Academic , a - ya Q 0 ate es 0) by (Vv fi nO OWS Yo Sports Organizations ‘John oli 7 , uy Lowerclassmen = P@ AO pe opd FP = 130 aK “62 Seniors Index Advertisements lg Acknowledgements Conclusion ie ye Saw —— ome he unite ae 1 6, ENCINAL = a) 55 ae Zz ey Re So 2 AQ nN = a ae The Bat gt ; DP tell a to Be iS a HIGH SCHOOL ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA Wlites In Reality Valuable Learning i i We og Call Education BR , 3 s6 ; oye oe eg ; a 0) . 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AY ear oa ‘ oe.” a ae Sy s eae oS = = 8 cae oS Y 2S as ys 8 cee Se 24 Y Mm L w — © = S se SIERO oe amy + 33 1m + tbe ee a o ee ee fe lo | ee by a 1010 O tom tntsorrnny “ “oye : HPWH mt wane f ™ dty « il a ea diene 8 PON bh bpegems | ate, a eee ee aaeq @ 97 ee ee eee all “mae 4 mal? | od ee ee ee ee ee) oe eo) ome oe; 1 G19 om tem me saaliealiaati TO Gi We ne wine sere =e. a2 S on = = S iS = = mS = S = S S — = oe 1vectt shiee @ 4 One D Pt) eee Dt 68 Oe Me Omen a oy hw CLIrirr1rsa3I3IsFISZIII? onmeo ew oaornw eos ef ee 7 serv ectta © @ee 2 © Voices Heard In Solitude Grow Faint And Inaudzble As We Enter Phe Wogld In The Midst Of A Crowd The Self-Reliant Man Retains The Sweetness Of Solitude What Attracts My Adttention Shall Have It | Campus Life We Are. ..“Too Busted With The Crowded Hour To Fear to Live or Die.” A MC CRE: , Keri Spauld Z, and ue Ilr lan ga etweel numbers as Chris C rpus discov ers how ohn Kin who la e o A J i g A A n S Sta n b ag sho Plays so fair gets all h “Write On Your Hearts That Every Day Is The Best Day Of The Year” ABOVE: KEEPING A watchful eye for school authorities, John Ducan misses all the action. ABOVE: MONI GREEN cuts through the bicycle racks on the DIRECTLY ABOVE: Katie Bruzzone, Mimi Locke, and Katie Keltner ponder their next move way to class. during a favorite lunchtime activity. No Man Knows What He Can Do T il He Has Tried Creating a successful Senior Play requires more than good actors, proper lighting and a well-written manuscript. Unfortunately, the biggest burdens are placed on those who receive little or no credit for their efforts. Audrey Bardeeci played a major role in the Senior Play by assisting with props, make-up, costume changes and other odd jobs. She did anything and everything and remained uncelebrated except in the grateful eyes of the cast. Once again backstage, Mr. Cotter brilliantly directed but only the cast and those immediately involved were fortunate enough to observe his talents. Mr. Cotter was the play. Without him, it would have been nothing. He shaped it with his own hands, for at his fingertips lay experience, knowledge, patience and everything else needed to produce a dramatic production like the Senior Play, “The Skin Of Our Teeth.” This play depicting the problems that man has encountered, through out the ages, created a problem for the Senior Class, and that was how to spend the 500 dollars earned during that 3 day run in November. TOP RIGHT: DIRECTOR, John Cotter, shows David Dempsey and Luanne Lachapelle proper techniques depicting anger and frustration. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Proudly displaying the senior play banner, are the fall cheerleaders, Kathy Broad, Julie Alexander, Cathy Carson, and Susan Maclean. a ) - | TOP: TOM HOWARD and Vince Abella along with other members of the cast clown around during the Senior Play Parade. LEFT: Kevin ‘Tabor and Carla Mitchell act out another brother-sister fight in front of mama, Pam Schacht. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Marilyn Alcorn charms an Alameda Policeman into buying a ticket for the evening performance of the play. BELOW: DECORATING THE halls for spirit week are left to right: Ernest Pieroni, Karen Nicola, Steve Blackwell, and Sue MacClean. BELOW RIGHT: Football Queen candidates Marilyn Alcorn and Kathy Davis pose for a standard newspaper picture. Bonds Tying Us Together Spirited People Discover “Strawberry Shortcake, Huckleberry Pie, V-I-C-T-O-R-Y!” Such songs echoed through the crepe paper halls as classes competed for the title of “The Most Spirited Class at E.H.S.” An Ugly Legs Contest, a Dating Game and an Orange Passing Relay were the amusements sponsored by the classes. The Sophomores maintained an early lead but were bypassed by the Juniors who received the honor during the second week of competition. The end of spirit week marked the crowning of the football queen. Nominated by the football team and elected by the male portion of the student body, the queen named was Toni Garlit. Debbie Wright was princess and members of the court included Marilyn Alcorn, Wanda Alfonso, Kathy Davis and Karen Nicola. The competition over and the crowning complete, the classes once again became united as they met on Thompson field for the Encinal Alameda football game. ABOVE LEFT: IMMEDIATELY after the crowning of Football Queen, Karen Nicola, Toni Garlit, and Wanda Alfonso’s expressive faces show surprise and happiness with the election. LEFT: Spirited Encinal rooters at the Big Game. ABOVE: At the assembly everybody waited for the results of the football-queen elections including Debbie Wright and her escort Earl Rivard. IGE 8 APACE PIN Ae ASSEMBLIES need action to really come off- Lisa Robert’s hula put it in gear. are J. King, B. Selvey, R. Knightley, K. Wong, C. Corpus, J. Williams, P. ABOVE: MEMBERS OF “Born Again” singing, ‘‘Pass It On” and “Love Is Surrender,’ Lindsey, D. Wong, G. Thomas, P. Massingil, L. Swaffer, G. Fuller, G. Fong, J. Hom. Our Talents, We Pass For What We Are The E.H.S. Talent Show, an annual December production, held the entire student body captivated. This amateur hour featured hidden talent revealed by advisors Mrs. Kinchin, Mrs. Nicosia and Mrs. Reaves. One main attraction, Jimmy Jerk and the Lightning Rods, launched into a comical rendition of “Blue Suede Shoes” while female fans fainted in the aisles. The guys also had their turn to swoon as a risque Hula dancer wiggled through her routine. Encinal’s newly formed singing troup, ‘Born Again” vocalized the religious ballads, “Pass It On’ and “Love Is Surrender.” Lust, an East Bay rock band, entertained the forces along with several soul groups. Other highlights included two acrobatic dancers, Tanya Ribet and Younjia Pettaway plus Encinal’s twenty member Jazz Ensemble and the R.O.T.C. marching drill team. ABOVE LEFT: ANNETTE Jefferson, Dorothy Childs, Rita Harris, Pam Sparrow, and Karen Duckworth put some soul into the Talent Assembly by singing “Stick-Up.”” LEFT: Encinal’s Talent Assembly had a taste of the 50’s when Jimmy Jerk and the Lightningrods appeared on stage. They are from left to right: Bill Callahan, Randy Molina, Brian Poole, Stuart Blank, and Mark Hayes. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Contentedly strumming his guitar and singing a song, is Dave Perata. It Is Said: “The Reliance On Governments Is Student Council underwent much change this year as the Student Body Officers, Bob Leach; president, Karen Kenney; vice-president, Cindy Griffith; secretary, Larry Carson; treasurer, and Sue McClean; head cheerleader, strove to improve, correct and amend relevant issues at Encinal. E.H.S. Radio, split assemblies, and the controversy over P.E. pass or fail grades were the most talked about issues. E.H.S. Radio was a series of Friday morning announcements combining comedy with daily messages. Perhaps the most memorable show was “Bruiser La Rue,” which moved the audience and almost moved E.H.S. Radio off the air. Students reactions returned the show on Fridays but at less than burlesque level. LEFT: KAREN KENNEY and Sue MacClean think about an issue brought up in Student Council. ABOVE: Bob Anderson brings up an important point in Student Council. | The Want Of Self-Reliance” a ACROSS THE TOP of both pages is a photographic record of the presidential campaign speech that made Bob Leach, Fall ‘71, Student Body President. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Larry Carson and Cindy Griffith rap about campus politics. Women’s Lib Brings All Female Officers - Spring Student Gov't. Debate was the key word in spring student council this year. The spring officers initiated new ideas but at HORIZON press time, no final decisions had been made and a greater portion of the ideas had been tabled. Item: a student court to handle matters that required the decision of a body other than the student council was discussed. Item: taxation based on the net income of various club’s fund-raising activities to increase the student body treasury was seriously debated but tabled. Another major item was the seminar program in which guest speakers, films, and “games” were offered to E.H.S. students and the community during lunch periods and in the evenings. Seminar suggestions included a voter- registration day, a March of Dimes program, and a croquet tournament. Discussed, not tabled, and finally voted in, seminar programs became a reality in March. ABOVE: THE FIRST female student body President since 1965, Surle Riggall, at the political convention, as she presents the speech that won the voters to her cause. RIGHT: Spring Vice- President, Toni Garlit, demonstrates how to read a prepared statement to win an election. BELOW: KATIE KELTNER picks up pointers at a fall pep rally. BOTTOM LEFT: Stylish Carla Mitchell’s presentation at the convention won her the work no one wants- student body Secretary. BOTTOM RIGHT: Debbie Matheson shows plenty of pockets in which to jingle the money of the student body as Treasurer. BELOW: JOHN “GRINCH” Standard slithered and slunk with a smile most unpleasant around the whole room and he took every present. RIGHT: Members of Mr. Campbell’s advanced drama class enact a scene from ‘““Twas The Night Before Christmas” during the Christmas Assembly. LEFT: MARIE QUINTANA oad Linda Weber doing ‘their steps during the Renaissance Dance. ABOVE: Pam Schacht, Tom Howard, Linda Weber and David Dempsey scramble out of bed to see what Santa Claus left them. Very Educational Nonsense Are Our Children’s Plays The Chrsitmas assembly came in two specialized packages this year: a lengthy version for parents and friends on Thursday night, and a small pre-packaged fifty-minute student body meeting edition. Both programs utilized the talents of over 150 students. A newly organized children’s theater group, ‘The Turleygood Troupe” performed on Thursday night and delighted the audience with their version of Dr. Suess’s “How The Grinch Stole Christmas.” Mr. Campbell’s advanced drama class enacted a version of ““Twas the Night Before Christmas” for the students on Thursday complete with reindeer and Santa. Both performances were filled with the sound of music as the band, orchestra, and choir jingled with such Christmas melodies as ‘““The Carol Of The Bells,” “Christmas Celebration” and “Rudolph The Red-Nosed Reindeer.’’ ‘‘Christmas-Spellout”’ utilized the dancers’ anatomies as they manipulated their bodies and concluded the show with a human spell out of Merry Christmas. bee iw? ‘i ‘@ a. DEM TOP: JILL KEENAN aficers during the Renaissance Dance. ABOVE: Montee ‘ ‘Rudolph” Miller, Bagbara ‘ Idle, Debbie “Dancer” Matheson, Sue ’’Prancer”’ Debbie “Vixen” Drake, Sapy‘‘Comet” Lachapelle, Carol “Cupid’@Macrae, Lisa “Donner olfe, and Vince “Santa” Abella perform at the Christmas SENS) Blitzen” was A.W.O. L; r ; Christmas Starts With All-Nite Party An All-Night Party at Mel’s Bowl in Alameda marked the beginning of the Christmas holiday. Sponsored by the Encinal Student Body, this affair was a financial success as 300 students paying four dollars apiece attended. The six hour party, beginning at midnight and ending at dawn, offered a variety of activities. Bowling, playing pool and dancing were secondary to the main event: an all- night eating binge. Spaghetti, cokes, and milk were offered at no extra cost and with no limitations. In the final hour many individuals slept on the benches, the floor and each other. RIGHT: EVERETT VALL and David Kleppol stuff their faces, while Arturo Estrada keeps score. ABOVE: MARTI HAYENGA squeals with delight, while playing her first game of pool with Matthew Wolter. RIGHT: Jerome Thomas and Wes Alnutt sloppily serve themselves spaghetti at the all-night party. ABOVE: BRAD CHAMBERLAIN concentrates while lining up a shot.. TOP LEFT: MIKE Kenney bowls while he sleep walks at the all-night party. TOP: Mark Hayes and Mary Nelson spend all their money at the pinball machines. ABOVE: Theresa Peralta looks on with delight as Kathy Sherman drives the “Grand Prix’”’. FAR RIGHT: FALL Cheerleaders were: From left to right; Cathi Carson, Julie Alexander, mascot Alice Amaya, head Sue Maclean, Janette Cheatham, and Kathy Broad. RIGHT: Cathi Carson and Head Cheerleader Sue Maclean during a pre-game pep rally. ABOVE: SPRING CHEERLEADER, Kathy Anderwald, and Spring Pom Pon, Rita Harris, cheer on the crowds during a basketball game. Trust Th yself: For Each Heart Vibrates To That Iron String The fall and spring cheerleaders in co-operation with the pom pon girls, encouraged attendance and aroused school spirit at all EHS sports events. Besides performing in the assemblies and the pre- game pep rallies, the fall cheerleaders organized spirit week: ten days of competition to determine Encinal’s most enthusiastic class. The spring cheerleaders amid a flourish of cake sales and car washes managed to produce the needed cash to purchase the uniforms for the upcoming fall cheerleaders. Fall cheerleaders under head Sue Maclean were: Cathi Carson, Janette Cheatham, Kathy Broad, and Julie Alexander. Spring Cheerleaders under head Katie Keltner were: Sue Selmer, Elaine Brandt, Chris Doherty, Robin Bowman, Kathy Anderwald, and Debbie Groves. ABOVE: SPRING CHEERLEADERS were; From left to right: Debbie Groves, Elaine Brandt, head Katie Keltner, Sue Selmer, Robin Bowman, and Chris Doherty. RIGHT: Spring Head Cheerleader, Katie Keltner, practices after school. Pom Pon Girls Draw Uniform Numbers Pe TT el es r wee wee Wer : = ae eee OF - TOP: POM PON girls at the pep rally are Jacki Pedroni, Cindi Mildon, Karen Harpham, Denise Thomas, Corrine Grand, and Kathy Macabeo. ABOVE: Rooting, while E.H.S. makes 2 points, are Donna Olsen and Rita Harris. And Send Unsigned Letters, To Coach’s Dismay Rustling tissue paper, fancy foot-work and a nonending supply of enthusiasm were the telltale signs of a great pom pon line. Their donation of an enormous amount of their time in summer to practice proved to be beneficial as the school year began. In early September the girls introduced spirit during incoming freshman orientation. They performed in assemblies, generated excitement, and acted as spacefillers when our bi-monthly meeting had too much time and not enough talent. Pre-game pep rallies on football Fridays offered an opportunity to show their skills and encouraged students to support the team. Encouraging Encinals’ football team was their major duty. At the start of football season, pom pon girls drew football numbers that matched a team member’s uniform, then they sent the boys anonymous letters of encouragement. Unsigned letters were the center of much thought on the part of the players. According to the coaches too much t hought, as the boys concentrated on the girls and not the plays. The letters stopped. TOP LEFT: DENISE Thomas, head fall and spring Pom Pon girl, nervously watches the last few minutes of the game. LEFT: At workshop after school are Karen Harpham, Kathy Macabeo, Gail Godfrey, Denise Thomas, Rose Montgomery, and Chris Cross. ABOVE: Preparing themselves for their half-time routine are Karen Harpham, Rita Harris, Janese Freested, and Chris Cross; a few of the pom pon girls on the new spring line. Board Of Control, Encinal’s Law Officers ABOVE: SPRING BOC officers, Wanda Alfonso, Katie Keltner, Corrine Grand, Patsy Tajima, Nick Sablan, James Littlejohn, Leonard Ko, and Tom Checcetini, pose for a quick picture. FAR RIGHT: Fall BOC Chiefs were Gail Nunes and James Littlejohn. RIGHT: Is it possible that BOC caught Billy Lawson sitting on the lockers? Have Disappointing 1971-72 Sea SON paral iu Board of Control, Encinal’s little law officers, suffered a dismal season this year due to a lack of support within the student body and even within the group itself. It wasn’t easy to live down the role of being a farce, but strong attempts were made by the more conscientious members. A new E.H.S. constitution, revised in April 72, marked the beginning of a revamped and reconstructed B.O.C. Effective next fall, the current B.O.C. assumes the title of Student Service Corps and they hope to serve the school by offering assistance at games, dances, and student body activities. LEFT: SPRING BOC officer Tom Checcetini. ABOVE MEMBERS OF the Fall BOC were: First Row: R. Littlejohn, P. Massingill, M. Quintana, K. Nicola, J. Keenan, R. Harris, P. Tajima, J. Littlejohn, N. Sablan, T. Checcitini, G. Blevins, A. Pamiroyan, J. Garlit, and S. Payne. Second Row: C. Greene, J. Crisp, A. Chaix, L. Wilson, J. Lind, C. Corpus, M. Freitas, M. Celluchi, D. Cheatham, R. Lambie, A. Estrada, B. Pondock, G. Pasadas, and T. Mountz. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Members of the spring BOC were: Sitting: C. Saenz, A. Avakian, N. Sablan, R. Harris, R. Littlejohn, J. Sullivan, and N. Ledesma. First Row: A. Morini, S. Blank, K. Macabeo, G. Fong, B. Callahan, T. Garbiso, K. Harpham, S. Payne, T. Solis, L. Ruben, S. Daniels, T. Howard, J. Littlejohn, B. Pickerell, K. Keltner, A. Chaix, M. Pryor, B. Catter, J. Danielson, G. Blevins, P. Tajima, C. Grand, N. Ferrer, W. Alfonso, L. Wilson, and A. Estrada. Standing: S. Tye, L. Ko, M. Mussetter, R. Lambie, T. Checcetini, and A. Pamiroyan. In Annual Contest Kids Take-On A ge: Jets Beat Alumni The highlight ‘of athletic events this year was the annual Varsity Alumni Game. Featured in this game were members of Encinal’s basketball best and their opponents, past greats in the history of E.H.S. Athletics. Players, as well as on-lookers, were caught up in the humorous antics of their heroes. For many students the thrill and excitement of the game was due partly to the presence of former EHS’ers such as “Billy the Kid’ Caver of the Class of ’55. Although the Alumni was tough, the varsity basketball players were able to overcome their opponents with a mighty victory of 81-61. ° 4 =. —— = Zp RIGHT: ALUMNUS WILLIS Kellar attempts to block Rudy Moreland’s shot, but to no avail. BELOW: Different emotions were seen at the annual Varsity-Alumni game. ABOVE LEFT: DARRELL Reed looks for an open man to pass to. LEFT: Sometimes there is more action in the stands than on the court. ABOVE: An alumnus, Don Callahan, looks for an opening as Victor Davis and Albert DeWitt defend. They Make Nations Tomorrow Through Today’s Experiences For 14 years E.H.S. has participated in the American Field Service, a program which provides a better understanding between students of more than 35 different countries by means of exchange visits. Joe King Jr. of E.H.S. spent last summer in Germany and this year Encinal hosts Tove Malmedahl of Norway. A short term AFS exchange program enabled Paul Linzey, Pam Massingill, Jerry Hom and Diane Eastman to spend two weeks at Bret Harte High School in Calaveras County. A new program offered at Encinal this year was an exchange with an Indian Reservation in New Mexico. Barbara Idle spent two weeks on the reservation and then returned with her Indian “sister”. Youth for Understanding, a program similar to AFS, brought Roslar Mason of Liberia and Bertil Lindblad of Sweden to Encinal for a year. RIGHT: TOVE MALMEDAHL, exchange student from Norway, listens intently during one of her classes. BELOW: Jerry Hom, Diane Eastman, Barba e, Pam Massingill, and Paul Linzey discuss their exchange trips. “Youth for students, find out what the war is all about. LEFT: summer of 71 were Encinal’s AFS ABOVE: ROSLAR MASON and Bertil Lindblad, Understanding” Exchange students who visited Alameda during the Vivica Andrava and Bo Bejir. ABOVE: Joe King Jr., exchange student, last summer, went to Germany. BELOW: KEVIN TABER and Jose Sanchez play with a yo-yo. BOTTOM: Joe Harris, Ron Turner, and Bob Mason concentrate on a chess game during lunchtime. BOTTOM RIGHT: Wes Alnutt experiments during chemistry. ye Wf l™ LY Mixed’ Emotions, Ou Perspectives, Reflect E.H.S. Campus Life TOP CENTER: AFTER a victorious basketball game is Mike Bartell, Frazier Sparrow, Eric Shelton, Albert Pamiroyan, Bob Leach, James Littlejohn, Victor Davis, Chris Kempster, Eddie Gomez, Albert Dewitt, Ricky Crouse, Delaney, Marks, Mike Willis, and Tim Marr. TOP RIGHT: John Stanard contentedly plays his guitar at lunchtime. DIRECTLY ABOVE: The camera catches Steve Quinn doing exercises before a cross-country meet. ¥ cae | asuciay if Tbe Red ‘cceoniealia a 7 ,, E ae — £ a i . ae —— esti a In Emerson’s Words: “He Teaches Who Gives, He Learns Who Receives” Exchange Program Encinal ’n Alameda: For Language Arts This year, Encinal and Alameda High School engaged in an educational exchange program. All E.H.S. students who desired a knowledge of German took the course given at A.H.S. since Encinal offered no such curriculum. Spanish, French, and Latin were taught at E.H.S. with new approaches and instructors. Mr. Rateaver, an actor and French expert, was added to the department as Mrs. Ellsworth introduced students to the glories of fondue and French grammar. Latin and Spanish were taught in a conventional manner assisted by audio lingual devices. Latin students wrote Mrs. Hegeman’s yearly paper on an aspect of Roman life and students studying Spanish became “chicas” and “chicos” as they entered the world of Espana. RIGHT: RICHARD CABRERRA concentrates on his vocabulary for his essay. Mrs. Bryant Mrs. Ellsworth Mrs. Galloway ABOVE: DAVID OHLING and Roxanne Dunn pencil in Spanish Verbs. Mrs. Hegeman Mrs. Olsen Mr. Rateaver TOP: RUSSEL CRISP, Carolyn Shriver, and Linda DeMoretta compare answers while May Eng watches. LEFT: Jerry Fuller and Robin Wirtz listen to the repetition tape. ABOVE: John Pamiroyan completes his assignment in French class. BELOW: YVONNE WHITE and Tony Braden find worm checking under the microscope all a part of Advanced Biology. Mr. Allen Mr. Brown i Kruse P Mr. Matula Curtosity Satisfied: Students Delve Into Endoplasmuc-Reticula Advanced Biology, Biology, Chemistry, Earth Science, Ecology, Physical Science, Physics, Physiology and General Science ... so pick a course! Encinal’s Science Department covered student needs in scientific education. Delving into the origin, history and characteristics of plants and animals 200 biology students microscopically uncovered the mysterious golgi bodi es. For those wishing to delve even deeper, advanced biology provided 50 students with discussions of chemosynthesis and endoplastic reticulum. Composition and properties of substances, not to mention the reactions by which they are produced, were the concerns of chemistry students. As far as the properties, interactions, changes of matter, and energy go, physics satisfied student’s curiosity. Other students centered their attention on physiology, the functions, and vital processes of living organisms. LEFT: CHEMISTRY LAB assistant, Bill Paden, finds synthesizing substances an illuminating process. Mr. Medeiros Miss Quan Business Department Offers Extensive E.H.S. may not have an extensive vocational area pF 5 a but the business education department prepared students to leave high school with a well rounded knowledge of the business world. Classes orginated at the freshman beginning typing level and a student advanced as far as business law and distributive education taught in the junior-senior years. New additions to the department included Data Processing which encompassed communicating effectively with machines and learning how to speak and read the language of automation. Mr. Kilpatrick worked with students and employers who provided opportunities in the working world. The library received new shelves for its growing number of novels. Miss Pageau finally became a librarian this year as the library and bookroom were divorced from each other and Mrs. Wiltens became full time textbook clerk. Students liked the new arrangement and treated the bookroom as an individual facility which greatly diminished complications. ABOVE: SPEEDY ROBERT Biggs types an order for the Burton Plastics Co. RIGHT: The camera catches Laurie Semin proofreading her typing exercise. Mr. Capling Mr. Dunlap Mrs. Ellis Mrs. Holmes Mr. Kilpatrick Miss Pageau Mrs. Stansberry Mrs. Vollmer Courses: Data Processing, Business Law ABOVE: SMILING JOAN Childs seems excited about her assignment while Sandy Mendell can’t seem to get beyond the index. BELOW: Joan Cressy watches Roda Wellman take down notes. Mr. Cadwell Mr. Carpenter eH 5 ABOVE: IN THE background Wes Windle and Richard Macasieb work, while Douglas Cookson goofs off. UPPER RIGHT: Sue Doyle clips the curve of her garment. RIGHT: From left to right, Gary Brown, Don Green and Charles Pape operate the automatic hack saw to complete their assignment. Dandy Desk Repair Shoppel’’ Technology Utilized In a machine age, vocational education is a must. The Industrial Arts Department focuses on developing the individual’s working skills in wood, metal and cloth. Competent student auto mechanics kept many a ramshackle jalopy in decent condition. In previous years, Home Economics consisted of one semester of sewing, one of cooking. This year students chose one field for the entire year. The “Handy Dandy Desk Repair Shoppe” was, in reality, our metal shop; there E.H.S. craftsmen sanded, varnished and tightened loose wooden desk tops while the metal-men welded and repaired the metal desk frames. In either case, vocational technology was utilized and taught people to care for school property. ABOVE CENTER LEFT: Sharp HORIZON cameraman, Galen Fong caught the concentration of Tim Grant as he carves away a little more wood. ABOVE: Cassandra Lee, sprained finger or not, stitches away on her dress. Mr. Ford Mr. Lopes Mr. Reeves Mrs. Takach Mrs. Weldon - ¥ COOK: TeAVE: SOeW es a ee ABOVE: LEFT TO RIGHT: Karen Nicola, Louie Ayers, Paulette Smith, Mary Freitas, Toni Garlit, Cathy Makela, Diane Farrell, Amanda Minor, Pam Schacht, and Anne Sansom wait as a typical S.F. tourist steps off the curb against the light. RIGHT: Warren Widener controversial Berkeley mayor speaks at E.H.S. about his concern for human needs. Mr. Conner Mr. Feeney LEFT: CASSANDRA LEE’S facial expression reflects the quote, “the mind travels when the body Mr. Gorman Mr. Haberberger Mr. King Mrs. Mckee Mr. Patten Mr. Winberg Learning Is Not Solely The Books, It Is Expertence Summer-school government, a daily four hour course, let students get this requirement over and done with in seven weeks. Four hour lectures, gruesome fourteen page tests, two term papers and non-ending tales of a prominent governmental figure, Mohair Arsenfire, were the trials and tribulations that students faced. All work and no play makes class dull, therefore, field trips were on the summer agenda. A trip to the state capitol and another to San Francisco provided students with a look at everything from the Stock Exchange to F.A.O. Schwarz’s toys. Cable-carring to Fisherman’s Wharf, an educational junket, taught students the reasons our economic system charges an inflationary eighty-five cents for a minature sidewalk shrimp cocktail. LEFT: THE CALIFORNIA Supreme Court Building invaded by a government class. Validity Questioned Physical Education Undergoes § crutiny Physical education or ROTC, mandatory four year programs at Encinal, combined physical health with the teachings of discipline, co-ordination and teamwork. Many students tend to over-look these values. The merits are obscure, especially when one finds himself swimming in December’s fog and playing basketball in September’s heat. Of course there are several good aspects of P.E. including a girls’ modern dance and gymnastic classes. ROTC, open to all students even had a girls’ drill team. Students involved in these activities have found themselves in dance productions, gymnastic meets and drill team competitions. The P.E. Department came under the scrutiny of student council this year as the validity of letter grades was questioned. A group of young people stressed the fact that these grades are literally ignored and are acknowledged only on high school honor rolls. Therefore, pass or fail grades would be just as appropriate. Yet, many people felt that letter grades are vital because they encourage students to work harder. After much debate, students voted and decided that Encinal would maintain letter grades in P.E. this year. ENCINAL HIGH SCHOOL ROTC color guard is shown here on parade. Mr. Erbland Mrs. De La Vergne Mr. Foster Mrs. Hambric Mr. Johns Mrs. Jones Mrs. Korling Mr. Ludy ‘. VLDSSSA Sf ep tae ae wa TOP CENTER LEFT: During a break in the archery action Marci Weight and Sue Daniels relax on the grass. LEFT: Newly added to the girls’ P.E. curriculum is archery, taught here by Mrs. Jones. ABOVE: Left to right, John Samota makes a point on the subject of retaining P.E. letter grades while Marty Anderson argues for change. Utterance Of Thought By Speech Or Action, Is Art Arts, crafts and music were the three areas of self- expression where students developed creativity. The Art Department was filled with over 150 adept crayon, chalk and paint dabblers. One of Encinal finest dabblers this year was Sophomore, John Pamiroyan. He was the. first place winner for all Western States in the “Keep America Green” poster contest sponsored by the Redwood Regional Conservation Council. The craft class students worked in specialized areas of their own choice. Many selected clay and made constant use of the firing kiln and the pottery wheel. Others zeroed in on leather, weaving, painting and wood carving. Vocal sound s were transformed into melody by Encinal’s two-man music department. Band and orchestra, one half of the E.H.S. Music Department was subdivided into the ever-popular Jazz Ensemble, Pep Band, Marching Band, Woodwind and Brass Choirs. The other side of this department consisted of vocal groups. Girls’ Chorus and Men’s Glee, open to all students, featured the fundamentals of choral singing. Oral auditions determined the eligibility to participate in the vocal ensemble or the advanced choir class. A new music appreciation class entitled “Communication Through Music’ specialized in all forms of music, from Bach to rock. RIGHT: BIG BRASS sounds roll out of room 701 as Carrie Spaulding rehearses with other Stage Band members. Mr. Hewitt Mrs. Kinchen LEFT: MR. RUARK creates a masterpiece in clay and Terry Souza learns technique. LOWER LEFT: Margo Anderson carefully places finishing touches to her project. DIRECTLY BELOW: John Pamiroyan first place winner for all Western States in the “Keep America Green” poster contest. Mrs. Nicosia Mr. Rice Sequential Program Hopefully Prepares Geometry Genzuses! Encinal’s math department opened its doors to a new class this year, Algebra AB and CD, a two year sequencial program. This class enabled students to work at a slower pace and absorb all that algebra has to offer, thus giving an individual a better badleeround upon entering Geometry. Upon completion of these two years, students receive one year of high school credit and are hopefully able to enter Geometry with a full understanding of Algebra. Senior Math underwent great change this year as the one year course was shortened to only one semester. Focusing on simple arithmetic, it strove to give E.H.S. seniors weak in everyday math, a basic understanding. RIGHT: WES WINDLE shows Maurice Jackson the proper use of a slide rule when dividing large quantities of numbers. Mr. Boughton Mr. Geantil Mrs. King LEFT: RENEE KEIGHTLY uses Theorem 29 to prove that right triangles are congruent. BELOW: Humor in Math! Linda Swaffer, center is serious while Michele Walsh in background and Anna Atoigue in foreground smile and enjoy themselves. Mrs. Reaves Mr. Rebensdorf Mr, Wilde Yzelds: A+ “Horizon,” Thought-Provoking “Echo” ecm a rad National awards of A, A, and A plus were collected : ee by the 1971 HORIZON. Two trophies were also a added to our growing collection. On the strength of past performance the hard working editors added a new executive position for Pam Schacht, “Connoisseur of Copy.” Pam claimed the work was never ending. The bi-monthly ECHO had eight full pages of interviews, opinions, and thought-provoking articles. The dance held in November to raise money for the newspaper proved to be a non-profit affair as it cost the ECHO six dollars in losses. Publication work was non-stop as usual. ABOVE: ECHO EDITOR Surle Rigall does business over the phone. TOP RIGHT: Lisa Lufkin, Mr. Roke, and Michelle + Walsh help copy editor, Pam Schacht. RIGHT: Cool Mr. Perata never ceases to excite Mr. Roke. Goce “oy bya SIVTD® | ald 2 ABOVE: MARTY ANDERSON makes himself comfortable as he counts out his newspaper headline. LEFT: Pondering the effect- iveness of a new student council picture is Campus- Life Editor Vicki Castillo S “wy od ayer, aCe a | a SAL YY 1 NH me p ¢ L vf s v-YUse veoy— 21-21 ¢ YD Y fh Pia ? x ® : Be Ruled By Time; A Waser Counselor One Cannot Secure When counselors turned into program advisors, students realized change was in order. The role of counselor gradually changed as the number of students each was responsible for grew; one or two hours out of each year isn’t enough time for counseling on problems both in and out of school. A solution wasn’t found THIS year- maybe next year a way to decrease the loads can be found. Something must be done. ee? ABOVE: MAUMI KRAUSE lightens the load of her counselor by writing final program changes. Mr. Bay Mr. Croll Mrs. King Miss Wann Mr. Yeoman LEFT: MRS. KING works as usual, while Mr. Moyer and Mr. Yeoman rap. LEFT: WAITING FOR Mr. Bay, Jodene Littleton browses through college catalogues. BELOW: Maybe prayer will help Miss Wann and Mr. Croll through stacks of paper-work before the day ends! ABOVE: HAPPY DEBBIE Drum and Mr. Yeoman talk and talk and talk. Mr. Cotter Mrs. Dineen Mr. Johnson TOP: COULD VIRGINIA Thompson be hiding a yawn behind her hand? ABOVE: Steve Zobb seem to do. Study, Study, Study, that’s all Randy Flanders, Mike Moss and Man Will Be Seen Doing All That He Can Do Unequaled Mr. Robinson, Encinal’s new English teacher, introduced twelve E.H.S.’ers to the art of public speaking. This class enabled students to obtain the poise and confidence needed to speak before an audience. Many students joined the newly organized Forensic Society and participated in the monthly speech contests sponsored by the Golden Gate Speech Association in San Francisco and El Cerrito. These day-long competitions offered several areas of public speaking and debate: drama, oratorical and humorous interpretations, extemporaneous, impromptu and original oratory. Mr. Lewis Mrs. Brown Mrs. Murphy TOP: VANIDA SAYCODIE and Mike Wharton learn how to use library reference catalogue for best results. RIGHT: Typical female Sally Kerry gabs with neighbor but William Franks with no-one near pretends to be interested in a book. English Conforms To Nobody; Yet We Must All Conform To It 5, ABOVE: ROSALIA LITTLEJOHN reads a note, not the days assignment. LEFT: Paying no attention to class discussion, Gail Buonacorsi writes a letter. LEFT: DAVE CASAL helps to demonstrate the use of scuba-diving equip- ment in Public Speaking. Mr. Campbell Mrs. Slater Mr. Robinson ABOVE: CALVIN LEE reads a prepared script, while Mark Pryor and Mike Lundberg critically listen. BELOW: MR. BIBA discusses the welfare of Encinal. RIGHT: Maumi Krause does her daily stretches for her vigorous Modern Dance class. ABOVE: MISS SHOCKEY takes time out from her work. RIGHT: Karen Mahoney instructs Claudia Schwarz on the use of goggles. Secret Of Education Lies In Respecting The Pupil Self-respect has always been one of three basic characteristics derived from self-reliance. Respect for one’s self is reflected in the way a person speaks, dresses, and acts. Before one can have the respect of others, he must have self-respect. This characteristic of self-reliance has been most important in the learning process. An effective teacher has respect for himself and has earned the respect of others. Perhaps this is what Emerson had in mind when he wrote: “The secret of education lies in respecting the pupil.” But, in order to learn, a student must have respect for himself and those around him. Emerson might well have added: “The secret of learning lies in respecting the teacher.” Self-discipline and self-direction are two other products of self-reliance that prepare young people to face life. For the youngster who has disciplined his mind and body is better prepared to give direction to knowledge he had an opportunity to accumulate in school. We expect our students, upon receiving a graduation diploma, to have attained a high degree of self- reliance enabling them to capably face and productively meet the challenges of the years ahead. LEFT: AFTER READING the final proof of the days bulletin, Mr. Brandes sits back and relaxes. LEFT: JEFF PLYMATE carefully welds together his project. ABOVE: Hank Scheaffer waits impatiently for the ball to come his way. BELOW: RUBBER-FINGERED Mrs. Treichlar puts together information bulletins. RIGHT: Filing absent slips is Stepahnie Dermont. Mrs. Crittenden Mrs. Frazier RIGHT: ADRIENNE AVAKIAN records the names of people who will not be in school, for one slippery reason or another. E.H.S. Secretaries: Authors, Vendors, Reporters! Incessant telephone calls, forged absence excuses, and a non-ending supply of paper were preludes to many headaches that faced Encinal’s secretarial staff. Beginning each day at 7:30 A.M. and closing shop at 5:00 P.M. there never seemed to be enough time for much work. Several duties not normally affiliated with the functions of secretaries included acting as authors, salesmen, and Encinal’s news reporters. Each provided an average of 150 absence passes—a great opportunity to express their written creativity by assuming the role of an author. Working as “‘over-the- counter’ vendors the staff proved to be highly successful as student body card and yearbook salesmen. Sometimes during their day they managed to squeeze in enough time to report Encinal’s news events in daily bulletin form. Yet the average student was unaware of the jobs, burdens, and responsibilities Encinal’s secretarial staff assumed. LEFT: CHECKING THE number of absences for an E.H.S. student are left to right: Sandy McDaniel and Nancy Rolfson. Mrs. Mathieson Mrs. Mycroft Mrs. Slaymaker ABOVE: WHILE PHYLLIS Reynolds tries to finish stapling Carolyn Rudge stops to stare at the camera. We're Here To Do Our Best - To Teach, To Learn Special services were the key to Encinal’s ’71-72 school year. Constant use of the library’s resources, the bookroom’s texts and the many audio-visual materials kept our librarian, Miss Pageau, and our text book clerk, Mrs. Wilten, on the run. Nearly everyone at Encinal agreed that the library was the most utilized room on campus. Special education classes taught by Mr. Ellis printed programs, bids and tickets for school activities. New state graduation requirements in reading promoted Mrs. Platt’s reading lab where students developed the ability to read at the graduation-required grade level. Another special service was provided by Mr. Brenner our own security officer. He patrolled the corriders, checked the cars, attended home games and night dances and in general seemed to spend more time at Encinal than any student or teacher. ABOVE: MR. BRENNER checks Judy Young for her pass. TOP RIGHT: Is Melissa Jamison’s eye caught by the title or the cover? Mr. Ellis Mrs. Platt Miss Stevenson TYOIF-C-Iof LEFT: JULIE McBRIDE WAITS FOR Mrs. Wilten to sign out books. Miss Pageau Mrs. Tremain ob ua! LEFT: DISCUSSING DESCENT assembly entertainment are Surle Riggall and Mr. Moyer. ABOVE: Susan Fogtuna listens to Mrs. Platt’s game plan! Born For Success, We Find Satisfaction In Our Attempts, Glory In Our Triumphs Hidden Meaning In His Heart And In Our Endeavors This year under strict conditioning, the EHS Varsity squad pulled out a 5 win and 5 loss season. The team compensated for their lack of size by learning to strike hard and fast. This method proved most effective as the offense moved the ball against the biggest of teams and the defense stopped all who threatened to break it. Leading ground gainer on offense and also leading tackler on defense, was Eric Shelton who rambled for 634 yards with 9 touchdowns. The passing game was superb as QB Bob Leach passed for a season total of over a thousand yards and 14 touchdowns. The defense, although not as consistent as the powerful offense, has their good games too. Their most outstanding game was against E] Cerrito, who was picked to win the league, but the Jet defense smashed them giving up only one touchdown, and winning 32-7. BELOW: DENNIS CHEATHAM, Jet halfback, rambles through Mustang secondary. ABOVE RIGHT: A lineman’s delusions of grandeur are overshadowed by reality. BELOW RIGHT: Varsity QB and ends, FRONT ROW: B. Callahan, F. Sparrow, C. Lee. ROW 2: R. Crouse, B. Leach, and C. Childs. ees ey, eae ral a TOP: VARSITY LINEMEN, FRONT ROW: Greg Blevins, Nick Sablan, Richard Lambie, Mark Pryor. ROW 2: Mark Hayes, Bob Allegrotti, Roger Clark, Tom Mountz, and Bob Pickrell. ABOVE: Backs, FRONT ROW: Noel Ferrer, Dennis Cheatam, and Michael Lowe. ROW 2: Earl Rivard, Doug Smith, Eric Shelton, and James Littlejohn. BELOW: Doug Smith, fullback, cuts off block from “66” Bob Allegrotti during Pacific game. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES Encinal.... Encinal Encinal.... Encinal.... Encinal Encinal te Encinal ..:.12....Pacific Encinal....26....Berkeley Encinal....43....San Leandro Encinal....21....Alameda We'll Conquer That Together Which We Cannot Do Alone. . . Encinal’s Junior Varsity team posted a winning season with a final record at 4-3-2. On offense they were strong, averaging 19.1 points per game. The team was spearheaded by running back Jerome Shelton, carrying 102 times for 490 yards, 6 touchdowns and a 4.8 yards per carry average. Along with Shelton was break-away threat Bert Pondock who averaged 12.6 yards per carry. Defense was the other side of a well balanced Jet attack. The J.V.’s secondary which stripped opposing offenses was led by Shelton, Ford, and Bradley who were responsible for 12 of 17 interceptions. Linemen George Wolke and Chris Corpus took up residence in the “pit”, to smash opposing team quarterbacks and shut off running attacks. With a combination of good offense and rugged defense the J.V.’s jelled for a successful season. This year’s frosh-soph team established a winning attitude and the best record in years at 4 wins and 5 losses. A look at the statistics sho ws great individual performances. Quarterback Mike Harrison crossed the touchdown line 8 times to lead the offense in scoring, and middle linebacker Jim Daniels had a great season on defense with 30 tackles and 11 assists. Along with great individual play, as a team they performed well. The defense shutout Richmond, El Cerrito and Pacific 6-0. The offense also put it together scoring in every game except one, for a season total of 1,222 yards and 88 points. FAR LEFT PICTURES, J.V. ends, back, and linemen: D. Aichele, G. Allen, G. Banks, M. Bigham, K. Bradley, M. Chelucci, C. Corpuz, T. Dwyer, J. Erny, Q. Ford, S. Ford, K. Friar, J. Garlit, D. Harris, F. Henschel, J. Horn, L. Lee, J. Lies, D. Lindsey, A. Montoya, L. Moran, D. Neren, J. Shelton, G. Soots, R. Stamm, E. Teixeira, R. Whatley, P. Williams, L. Wilson, G. Wolke. BOTTOM LEFT, Frosh-Soph team: B. Anderson, B. Auger, R. Becker, D. Bos, B. Bothwell, J. Boyle, M. Brady, D. Contreas, V. Cope, E. Cox, C. Daniels, C. Elliott, S. Farrell, K. Floyd, K. Gooch, M. Harrison, S. Hearne, R. Henschel, G. Hickman, R. Herndon, H. Hight, L. Jarin, M. Jakobsen, M. Kenney, D. Kirkland, B. McNeil, T. Murphy, S. Peadilla, J. Paraschak, T. Pierce, T. Ravey, C. Richie, R. Rosales, M. Simmons, D. Soule, T. Sprayberry, M. Souza, C. Spinola, N. West, D. Wong, A. Wood, M. Yancy. BOTTOM MIDDLE: The J.V. defense displays determination in stopping the opposition. BOTTOM RIGHT: two J.V. players show solid concentration to whats happening on the field. LARGEST PICTURE: pirate ballcarrier carressed by Frosh-Soph defense. J.V. and F.S. Scoreboard Encinal Encinal Opponent De Anza El Cerrito Pinole Pacific Berkeley San Leandro Alameda He Who Is Content Has Worked Hard And Done His Best Led by the coaching of Joe King, the 1971 Jet Cross-Country team had a victorious season in spite of losing several of its top runners who had graduated last year. The Varsity team started off the season with four straight wins before finally losing to the tough team of Skyline High. With 5 wins and 3 losses, the Varsity team went on to take second place out of five teams in South ACAL and fourth place out of 11 teams in the ACAL Final to qualify for North Coast Section I. Although the team as a whole did poorly in North Coast Section I, number one Jet runner, Tony Gordinier, took ninth place out of one-hundred thirty runners and was selected on the all ACAL team. Being just as victorious as the Varsity team, the J.V.’s composed of all first-year runners, came through with a 4-4-0 record. Running with just as much enthusiasm were the Frosh-Soph runners. The Frosh-Soph team, stronger than it has ever been, shows great promise for the future. TOP: FROSH-SOPH runner, Jim Pannel, as he passes an opponent during an invitational meet. ABOVE: Cross-Country team: FRONT ROW: Stuart Blank, John King, Joe King, Steve Quen, Tony Gordinier, Greg Posadas, Greg Thomas, and Coach Joe King. ROW 2: Jim Bjerke, Ron Duarte, John Allen, Leo Baculpo, Eugene Fassiotto, Tim Garvin, Bob Durfee, Galen Fong, Tom Lester, and Rich Macasieb. ROW 3: Student manager, Scott Sachs, John Foster, Robert Haugen, Kevin Wong, Ty Nordstrom, Bob Bartalini, Randy Divine, and Wes Windle. RIGHT: Varsity runner, Stuart Blank, smiles as he sees the finish line in sight. CROSS-COUNTRY SCOREBOARD Encinal, . St. Joseph 28 Encinal. . LWhs Be) . Marina 46 Encinal. . Oakland Fremont 31 33 Encinal. . Skyline 38 20 Encinal, , Alameda El Cerrito 55 29 Bil Encinal. .McClymonds 20 42 Encinal, Berkeley . Richmond .San Leandro 44 42 South ACAL Brete Hart Invitational San Ramon Invitational Terra Nova Invitational TOP: COACH JOE King talks to Tony Gordinier prior to a race. ABOVE: Team members relax before they run during a Cross-Country meet. It Is The Team Se a Ra ] i i } ! i | ) tq TOP: DEBBIE MATHESON contemplates how she will swim her event. ABOVE: Girls’ Swim team: FRONT ROW: D. Biggs, R. Meins, E. Scheuermann, W. Geary, C. Closson, R. Middlecamp, L. Peters, T. Hall, K. Anderson, L. De Meuse. ROW 2: S. Davis, T. Jensen, J. Schmetz, J. Freested, K. Keltner, M. Locke, M. Rayment, K. Rikkart, J. Orr, T. Keltner, V. Adams, M. Bashaw. ROW 3: T. Jones, J. Wondolleck, P. Massingill, K. Bruzzone, D. Matheson, S. Baxter, §. DeMeuse, J. Lind, B. Burt, A. King, C. Dickinson, L. Roberts, M. Greathouse, and K. Spalding. That Wins Meets The Individual Wins The Race “Old Super Strict,” as Coach Ruth Snyder was called, turned out a Varsity Girls Swim Team that finished the year with four wins and one loss. The Junior Varsity gals also had a great season, winning two and losing none. Eight school records were broken as the result of four hours of practice per day under the leadership of Team Captains Renell Middlecamp, Janese Freested and Manager Adrienne Chaix. The most impressive record was the 200 medley relay in which Katie Keltner, Judy Schmetz, Janese Freested and Jolene Orr established an All-American time of 2.03.7. From quiet practices to the frenzied atmosphere of challenging meets, the girls’ swim team enjoyed a busy and successful year. GIRLS’ VARSITY TEAM SCOREBOARD Marin Catholic Carlmont Encinal Encinal GIRLS’ JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM SCOREBOARD Encinal San Lorenzo Encinal Cubberly TOP CENTER: JANESE Freested waits for her turn off the “block.” LEFT: Straining for the finish line, Marcee Rayment shows her prowness in the backstroke. ABOVE: Cheryl Closson does one of her more formidable dives. Team Pride And Individual Determination VARSITY BASKET BALL SCORES Pneinaleses Encinal.... Encinal.... Encinaleees Encinal.... Encinal.... Encinal.... Encinal.... Encinal.... Encinal,.. Encinal,... Encinal.... Encinal.... Encinal.... . . Berkeley . . Pacific f .Harry Ells ..Pinole Valley ‘Richmond _..El Cerrito . . Berkeley . .San Leandro ..Alameda ABOVE LEFT: REBOUND is the name of the game, so everyone reaches for the ball. ABOVE RIGHT: Victor Davis, as he flies through the air with the greatest of ease to sink a basket. ABOVE: Jet Varsity team: Coach Dave Johns, manager M. Pagano, J. Canalin, A. Pamiroyan, D. Quesada, B. Leach, T. Blackwood, D. Reed, A. DeWitt, V. Davis, M. Mussetter, F. Sparrow, R. Moreland, and K. Mares. Keys To A Successful Season For Varsity Basketball After losing the opening season games to Berkeley and San Leandro, the Encinal Jets won five straight games, including a 52-41 victory over cross-town rival, Alameda. Then playing teams in the North ACAL, Encinal lost to Kennedy and Richmond, 68- 70, 61-85. Going into the final stretch of the season, the Jets lost to Berkeley and then came back to beat every other team in their division. A big moral victory for E.H.S. was their 68-63 win over San Leandro, who went on to win the ACAL Championship, South Division. The team, coached by Dave Johns, consisted of only five seniors, Victor Davis, Al DeWitt, Rudy Moreland, Al Pamiroyan, and Frazier Sparrow. Moreland and DeWitt both appeared in the ACAL statistics, Moreland being number | in ass ists and in the top 15 in scoring; and DeWitt being in the top 5 for assists and 3rd in scoring. Crippled a bit without Seniors, Coach Johns made good use of Juniors, Ken Mares, Dino Quesada, Darrell Reed, and Sophomore, Terry Blackwood. LEFT: RUDY MORELAND is up before everyone else to tip the ball in for two points. ABOVE: With the advantage of height, Albert DeWitt out jumps his opponent. We're Often Capable Of Greater Things Than We Perform The 1971-72 Jet Junior Varsity squad had one of their best seasons this year. Under the guidance of Coach Jerry Ludy the Junior Varsity ended up the season with a 8-15-0 record. Their biggest win was over Alameda High by a score of 58 to 37. High scorers of the season include: Jerome Shelton, with 171 points; Tim Marr, with 149 points; and John Canalin, with 131 points. As compared to previous years the Frosh-Soph team, under Coach Bill Caver, also had one of their better seasons with a 3-16-0 record. Leading scorers for the Frosh-Soph team were Jim Boyle with 134 points, Mike Harrison with 116 points, and John Paraschak with 106 points. BELOW: JUNIOR VARSITY team include: Coach Jerry Ludy, Tim Marr, Doug Nereu, Ed Buenting, Curt Dawson, Quincy Ford, Jerome Shelton, George Wolke, Lori Amon, Robert Brewer, Jimmy Garlit, and John Pamiroyan. RIGHT: J. V. center Quincy Ford fires over two flat-footed Berkeley opponents while Mike Mussetter positions himself for a rebound in the event of a missed shot. JUNIOR VARSITY FROSH-SOPH BASKET BALL SCORES ENCINAL ENCINAL FROSH-SOPH JUNIOR VARSITY OPPONENT BERKELEY PACIFIC SAN LEANDRO ALAMEDA DE ANZA HARRY ELLS PINOLE VALLEY KENNEDY Spa¥e RICHMOND SON, EL CERRITO WON. FORFEIT BERKELEY Wei aU PACIFIC AO 42 SAN LEANDRO Dee. 50 ALAMEDA ee BELOW: FROSH-SOPH TEAM are, FRONT ROW: Jeff Lucia, Clifford Spinola, Dan Chaix, Glen Mares, Eugene Ubale, Mike Caldwell. ROW 2: Kevin Parham, Brad Osborn, Jim Boyle, Mike Harrison, Charles Elliot, Dennis Cummings, Chico Morales, Bob Rosales. ROW 3: Coach Bill Caver, Jessie Corpuz, John Paraschak, John Schenone, Tom Ravey, and John Hightower. LEFT: JESSIE CORPUZ lets the ball go over his frosh-soph opponents’ outstretched hands. ABOVE: Junior Tim Marr scrambles to the basket on an Encinal fast break while sophomore John Canalin trails making sure of the score. CWA. Wy) Bs Your Ahi ful ia Yi hy | Bes ten Yt De f eH th ‘ v TOP: ENCINAL’S BOYS’ Swim team, FRONT ROW: M. Garner, M. Wolters, M. Anderson, G. Davis, B. Chamberlain, T. Myer, J. Idle. ROW 2: S. Davis, S. Anderson, M. Hayes, L. Baculpo, S. Blank, B. Anderson, L. Wilson, D. McClure, K. Schmetz. ROW 3: A. Stone, M. Simmons, C. Daniels, G. Hickman, D. Quarante, B. Anderson, T. Howard, J. Schrieber, P. Davis, and T. Sprayberry. ABOVE: Bill Anderson takes an early lead against his opponent in backstroke and seems to be enjoying it! RIGHT: Coach Jon Medieros is having trouble getting his point across to his swimmers. Boys’ Swim Team Indwidual Challenges In Upcoming Season Encinal’s Boys’ Swim Team promises to be strong competitors in the ACAL race this season. The experienced incoming freshmen should greatly improve the EHS squad. The team will also contain four returning lettermen from last year, three of which comprised the record-breaking medley relay from last year. They are: Bob Anderson, Randy Molina, and Dino Quarante. Diver, Mike Garner, the fourth returning letterman, placed high in ACAL diving last year, and is sure to be a threat in diving. The team opens the ‘‘72” season on March 10th with a duel meet against San Leandro and Kennedy. This starts their trek of eleven meets, leading up to A.C.A.L. trials held on April 26. TOP LEFT: A Jet swimmer seems to be getting a mouthful of water as he takes a breath of air. ABOVE: Dino Quarante exhibits excellent form in breaststroke as his teammates look on with interest. VARSITY WRESTLING SCORES Encinal Washington Encinal Mt. Diablo Encinal Encinal Concord Encinal Castro Valley Pncinales se. Oh eee Mission San Jose Encinal Mountain View Encinal Oakland Encinal Encinal Encinal Encinal Harry Ells Encinal Pinole Valley Encinal Richmond Encinal TOURNAMENTS ACAL Championships}. }.. 0A... 4. dee 5th ACAL JV Championships ACAL Novice John F. Kennedy Invitationals ...2.......... 16th Mit Diablolnvitationalse= “e525 1) eee 14th Pacific Invitationals ABOVE: JOE KING attempts to gain points by getting a takedown against his opponent. RIGHT: A Jet matman tries intently to breakdown his opponent. RIGHT MIDDLE: An Encinal wrestler hooks his hands in order to take control of his opposition. Past League Wrestling Champs Endure A Demoralizing Season This year’s Encinal Varsity Wrestling team was unable to retain the A.C.A.L. Championship which had been theirs for two years in a row. Ending the season with a 2-13-1 record and taking a 5th place in A.C.A.L. was quite an upset for the former champs. While the team as a whole was disappointed with the outcome of the season, there was still some individual standouts. Joe King took Ist in A.C.A.L. for the 141 wt. class. Mark Hayes and Earl Rivard both took seconds while Nicky Sablan came thirouch witha thind=) eiaihe championship matches were held here at Encinal this year. The home town crowd, somewhat dorment most of the season, really came to life as our Jet wrestlers made it to the finals. Coach Bob Erbland was pleased with the turnout, as the gym was packed. LEFT: NICK SABLAN takes control over his opponent and pins him to the mat. BELOW: J.V. Wrestling team, left to right. FRONT ROW: L. Vouk, C. Ritche, F. Leyva, G. Corpuz. ROW 2: J. Allen, K. Gooch, K. Floyd, C. Niehaus, and L. Wilson. LEFT MIDDLE: EARL Rivard finds no trouble keeping his opponent’s shoulders on the mat. ABOVE: Varsity Wrestling team, left to right. FRONT ROW: D. Menges, B. Durfey, M. Kenney, M. Yancy, D. Mason, D. Rivard. ROW 2: J. King, M. Jakobsen, M. Hayes, E. Rivard, N. Sablan, and R. Lambie. ABOVE RIGHT: Earl Rivard as he attempts to pull his opponent's leg right out from under him for a take down. BELOW: Mark Hayes stands ready and poised for action. BELOW RIGHT: Filipe Leyva as he struggles with his opponent for control. Never Mind The Ridicule, Nor The Defeat; ... Get Up Again - There Is Yet Victory ABOVE: Mike Kenney is about to win his match with a LEFT: Nick Sablan has his opponent under control with a headlock. Girls’ Gymnastzcs: Physical Discipline And Precision One of the most demanding sports for body discipline, form, and precision is Gymnastics. Under the guidance of Mrs. Lois Hambric this is what the girls on Encinal’s gymnastics team learned. Practicing everyday throughout the entire school year, and after school on Tuesdays and Thursdays, they endeavored to reach perfection. Many times the girls had to practice out in the hall while major sports, such as basketball and wrestling, took up the gym. But whether it’s in the gym or in the hall, one still found the girls practicing to improve their skills. TOP: PEGGE MCKEE, Roze Zobb, Patricia Martines, and Kathy Macabeo practice on synchronized arabesque. ABOVE: Rose Zobb works out after school on her form. RIGHT: Holley Weber coming off the parallel bars at the end of her routine. LEFT: KATHY MACABEO as she performs on the balance beam. BELOW: Encinal Girls Gymnastics Team, FRONT ROW: Gayle Godfrey, Barbara Garner, Cindy Prowett, Sylnia Warren, Terri Solis, Kathy Macabeo, and Patricia Martinez. ROW 2: Rose Zobb, Pegge McKee, Judy Young, Holley Weber, Trish Keltner, Jennifer Smith, Martha Scheuerman, Marti Lindhoist, Mary Thune, Debbie Wooldridge. ROW 3: Debbie Alexander, Lie Ann King, Lori Griffith, Cindy Atkinson, Lori Semin, Karen Anderson, Cindy Stratton, Paula Nelson, Gretchen Snyder, and Sandra Hughes. Tape Measure Tee Shots, Short Putts, Hard Serves, Encinal’s divot diggers dug too late for sufficient HORIZON coverage this year. Their official season began two days after the final deadline. Returning with lettermen Wes Allnutt, Dave Casal, Mike Shabbazian plus a group of promising new “ball swatters’, the Jets hope to better last year’s record, third place in the league. The tennis team, like golf, was off to a late start this year. Brad Roberts, Charlie Feehan, Allan Ramos, Steve Slavich and Rey San Juan, all tennis lettermen, returned to add strength and experience to the team. New members, Daird Wood, Mike Lowe, Ron Durante and Rick Hibbs, also exhibited great potential. FAR RIGHT: E.H.S. Tennis team. FRONT ROW: Ron Duarte, Brian Poole, Rey San Juan, Rick Hibbs, and Bob Durfey. ROW 2: Charlie Feehan, Mike Lowe, Mike Hamm, Allan Ramos, and David Woods. ROW 3: Mike Wharton, Robert Gallup, Steve Slavich, Sam George, and Andy Murphy. RIGHT: E.H.S. Golf team, FRONT ROW: Wes Allnutt, Scott Sherwood, Ken Bordner, Don Ballerini, Scott Sacks, Kevin McBride. ROW 2: Mike Shahbazian, Joe Delagrange, Chris Lucia, John Gardner, John Foster, Jeff Lucia and Terry Blackwood. GOLF TEAM SCORES Encinal Wiarlng trgttote is arctiete comtetee eee ot 4 Encinal b MWiariniats-a. ¥-trrvaertissinaiovs easiness 1% Forename see 5 Washinetoni (rem) iis steeasanatee ae | Encinal Wiashingtorn(Ssbjanect sles vm mmeni 0 Eneinal Granada Eenicinalinnen ve 6 Bneinalia. .. 6 Fliattrvalil eis nee pateretcners conttew lave erevar ceases 0 Encindls..... 32 Salesian Encinal Encinal 2 Salesian Fincinialisyceis 4 DeVAT za denis lets canton eam aie oc 2 Encinal 3” Washinetony(S: Bs). ate etoecetcr es 2% Encinal B ) Encinal 3% Del Valle Encinal EF] Cerrito Encinal R Washington (Frem.) Emeinalts cameo 72 Encinal San Leandro HniGinalaersery a Feliarypl ill Stereerete to reverene tatenerenenererera tacts 3 Encinal De Anza Encinal El Cerrito Encinal Encinal Encinal TENNIS TEAM SCORES Encinal St. Joseph Encinal Arroyo Encinal Pinole Valley Bntinalicc... 5 EB Cernitos eis: toe mttive.cve beeen 2 Encinal Alameda Encinal Kennedy Encinal Encinal Encinal Encinal Pinole Valley Encinal Alameda Encinal Encinal Encinal Encinal Encinal Encinal ‘ � Tennis Year S Rls aS 20 = 0 eel as N Yd rmQ ie dY a = S : NS =. WED AR A RT A Preview Look At Track And Baseball Swinging Into Action This year’s baseball team shows promise of being a good one. With many returning lettermen in the starting lineup, Mr. Read, the head coach, hopes to find his team in playoff position by the end of the season. Workouts after school began early, with both Varsity and Junior Varsity men working together to gain experience and give advice. The Encinal ‘‘72” track team, under the direction of Joe King and Billy Caver also hope for a prosperous season. Ihe team is short of sprint men but should be very strong in the distance runnings. The weight men also look good in the early goings. —= a ABOVE: NOEL FERRER as he warms up before the pole volting event during ameet. RIGHT: Hand Schaffer jumps for the ball in order to get the runner out. — Ne a ee er RO Bi woe ee oe et ee ne ar ew TOP LEFT: JOE Woods checks his swing to keep from striking at a high ball. LEFT: Paul Rufus rounds third and heads for home after teammate hits a double. ABOVE: Tony Gordinier taking the lead midway through the mile. 3 Hee ye. . we ironies ety oe -. , Victories For Many | Few Are Champions TOP LEFT: TIRED Earl Rivard waits for the starting signal in hopes of beating his opponents. TOP RIGHT: Q. B. Bob Leach prepares to unleash a sideline pass, while the linemen and fullback Doug Smith give him the time. ABOVE: The “Fosberry Flop” is demonstrated by Barry DeWitt as he clears the bar by a hair. RIGHT: With little effort Albert DeWitt blocks shot by Saint Joseph center while senior forward Victor Davis waits for deflected ball. LEFT: JET WRESTLER tangles up with opponent. BELOW: Senior catcher Steve Tye slides safely back into first base. BOTTOM: Encinal’s defensive team rallies to the ballcarrier. Organizations However Unlikely They Seem... One Tendency Brings Them Together RIGHT: FRENCH CLUBBERS, Anna Atoigue, Dick Archibold, Montee Miller, Linda Swaffer, Sue Visaya, and Debbie Drake sample cheese fondue to learn more about the culture of France. TOP: FRENCH CLUB members are: Front row Johhny Williams, Danny Chaix, Virgie Lambert, Kathy Nielsen, Cynthia Enriques, Gail Buonacousi, Alice DeKleer, Jennifer Urbi. ROW TWO; Jerry Hom, Ann Hauer, Glenda DeKleer, Mari King, Rob Herndon, Laura Zehnder, Mariana Manony, Michele Ghiseli, Terri Morris, Marie Zaluk, ROW THREE; Anna Atoigue, Lorraine Reyes, Sharon Eldridge, Jerri Foote, Naomi Ledesma, Brian Johnson, Jenny Foster, Gerri Fuller, Debby Drake, Vivian Delacruz, Carmen Hutchinson, Sue Kelker, Dick Archibold, Regina Claypool, Jennifer Smith, Linda Swaffer. Above: The members of Encinal’s Spanish Club are: FRONT ROW; Loretta Reyes, Virginia Thompson, Janie Sue, Cathy Wilson, Cathy Niiya, Glenda DeKleer, BACK ROW; Greg Blevins, Stella Fong, Cindy Morini, Amy Howard, Marilyn Dalisay, Nancy Mangan, Carol Lucero. French, Latin, Spanish Clubs Feast And Frolic The Latin, French, and Spanish clubs spent the year delving into the cultures of their respective countries. The accent was on cuisine as the language clubs sold food, ate food, and sold more food in order to provide financial aid for their social activities. Latin Club hawked suckers, Spanish Club peddled cup cakes and popcorn and the French Club bartered baked goods that financed a Mardi Gras dance. Unbelievable as it may seem the spring semesters major revel was an International Dinner. Each member brought a speciality representative of his club’s country and everyone sampled and tasted and gourged themselves until their only reaction was that of a famous commercial: “TI don’t believe I ate it all.” LEFT: MEMBERS of Latin Club are: FRONT ROW: B. Westmoreland, E. Manhard, M. Crabtree, T. Michaud. ROW 2: J. Delmore, D. Wong, T. Ormes, C. Closson, M. Cabcaban. ROW 3: H. Hanna, M. Jamison, R. Montgomery, K. Balog, R. Middlecamp, P. Inter. BOTTOM: An unknown “Roman” enjoys the entertainment at the Latin Club Banquet. Future Homemakers Sell The Basic Item, A K Xo) wr WZ Y iy A Pl YY; sims ty pe TOP: PICKLED PIGS feet doesn’t appeal to F.H.A. members Kathy Kessinger and Julie Burns. ABOVE: Members of F.H.A. search for hidden talents in boys’ cooking class. RIGHT: Janie Sue controls the cashbox during the Spanish Club popcorn sale. Cook Book - As Feasters Revel In Food And Fun Encinal’s Future Homemakers of America were not splitting its seams with would be “Betty Crockers” and “‘Veras’, but five girls did occassionally meet to learn the various tricks of the trade. Besides reviewing such terms as saute, tuck, simmer, and ease, the club sponsored one fund-raising event: a cook book sale which proved to be nonprofitable due to a serious defiency of members and enthusiasm. Other projects included planned visitations to East Bay Convalescent Hospitals, Christmas caroling and gift delivering in the Alameda Hospital. ANB OWE, SEAR AB dees Vise Hegemen, sponsor of Latin Club, leads the way into a gastronomical orgy at her club’s banquet. ABOVE: Grimacing as she reads, Nora Rodriquez finds many bizarre recipes in the F.H.A. cook books. LEFT: Rebecca Solis, Brenda Wilson, Gary Carter, and Amy Howard, Spanish Club members, take time out for a snack. We See The Necessary Reason Of Every Fact - We Imagine How Nations Could And Must Be To understand the policies and politics of the world was the aim of Model United Nations. Several conferences with other Model U.N. clubs were the means that gained such understandings. The largest of these conferences was the North America Invitational Model United Nations Conferences in Washington, D.C. where Encinal represented Israel, and placed sixth among the competing clubs. Four- thousands dollars, the cost of the trip, was not easy to raise and the members of Model U.N. spent many anxious moments before their goal was reached. The U.N.’ers sponsored a dance, Donkey Basketball games, and a pancake breakfast to increase their treasury, but still fell short of the required amount. Private contributions from Alameda’s citizens raised enough money to add additional six members to the delegation for a total of twelve students. RIGHT: DEBBIE DRAKE and Charlie Williamson pause to discuss strategy during the Donkey Basketball game. BELOW: Model UN’ers leave for the San Jose conference. BELOW RIGHT: Jon Stanard and John Wheeler engage the Israeli consulate in discussion. LEFT: MIKE IDLE shoots for two during the U.N. basketball game. BELOW: Model U.N. members: Front Row: R. Mason, L. Carson, J. Bugbee, V. Abella, J. King, D. Drake, J. Foote, T. Atkinson, S. Lenehan, L. Tucker, G. Godfrey, S. Skaife, M. Wade, K. Akerson. ROW 3: J. Williams, R. Bartalini, G. Blevins, J. Wheeler, C. Williamson, M. Idle, V. Saycocie, C. Closson. ROW 4: Mr. Windberg, D. Casal, J. Standard, R. Esposito, B. Craig, P. Rufus, W. Ames. BOTTOM: Dave Casal has a dispute over the shortest route to the basket with two donkeys. FIRST GROUP BELOW: C:S.F. members are: SEATED, L. Weber, M. Quintana, G. Fong, FIRST ROW STANDING, L. Swaffer, N. Santiago, W. Fong, M. Eng, L. Campo, D. Wong, C. Yee, A. Morini, S. Farrallel, D. Saenz, M. Jew, T. Larlit, J. Keenan, J. Chow, V. Saycocie, P. Tajima, K. Akerson, V. Lambert. SECOND ROW SEATED, W. Ames, K. Doyle, V. Adams, R. Wellman, J. Delmore, G. Blevins, C. Closson, M. Walsh, 1 Ruben, A. Atoigue, J. Bugbee, R. Mason, L. Zaluk, M. Locke, B. Allegrotti, J. Wondolleck, S. Stallman, J. Hom, M. Soon. THIRD ROW KNEELING, A. Ng, E. Narrido, B. Yee, P. Miyashiro, T. Loren, D. Drake, J. Foote, L. Carson, S. Visaya, K. Keltner, J. Freestead, J. King, D. Huie. FOURTH ROW STANDING, R. Pamiroyan, S$. Quen, W. Windle, G. Thomas, G. Fuller, M. Sands, V. Santistevan, B. Stallman, B. Bartalini, C. Williamson, D. Archibold, J. Garlit, S. Payne, M. Pryor, K. Kenney, C. Corpuz, B. Allegrotti, K. Nelson, D. Sobel. SECOND GROUP BELOW: members of Sigma Epsilon are: FRONT ROW, D. Huie, P. Miyashiro, J. Rodriguez, J. Sanchez, B. Yee, G. Thomas, C. Richie, M. Kenney, A. Morini, G. Fong, L. Ko, M. Soon. ROW 2, N. Santiago, J. Foote, W. Fong, D. Drake, L. Howard, S. Visaya, R. Middlecamp, D. Wong, V. Satistevan, K. Keltner, L. Lynn, C. Closson, J. Bugbee, M. Bashaw, M. Walsh. ROW 3, W. Windle, L. Swaffer, L. Campo, J. Chow, M. Dalisay, L. Myro, J. Schmitz, K. Harpham, A. Atoigue, G. Godfrey, C. Williamson, B. Bartalini, D. Casals, G. Blevins, S. Payne, G. Fuller, C. McCabeo, P. Holley, M. Ma, A. Estrada, N. Abiva. MI NGS Rae oe wy a) 4 y 4 ABOVE: C.S.F. MEMBERS study campus brochures at U.C. Santa Cruz. RIGHT: Tracy Jensen wearily waits for her guide on a C.S.F. visitation. Good Grade Getters Sigma And C.S.F. Finally Get In Gear The first issuance of report cards marked the date when Encinal’s honor societies put themselves in gear. The California Scholarship Federation, commonly known as the C.S.F., overcame the apathy of previous years by means of university visitations to Santa Cruz and Berkeley. These excursions gave the “good grade getters’ a basic understanding of various college campuses and a free day away from school. A February Pot Luck dinner featured food ’n fun plus musical entertainment by “Verkalak” and the E.H.S. Jazz Ensemble. Sigma Epsilon shifted to a money raising effort: Val- O-Grams! For a minimum fee of 10¢, mysterious love notes were sent to unsuspecting E.H.S. students on Feb. 14th. LEFT: PAM SCHACHT finds college amusing. BELOW: Sigma Epsilon’ers Linda Swaffer and Linda Myro peddle Val-O- Grams. BELOW LEFT: Barbara Garner prepares a Sigma Epsilon valentine. : LY £ Laren ey RS ee, Pa tne fne Jgt« Survival! G.A.A. Suffer Humiliation - Tender Tendons G.A.A., Encinal’s Girls’ Athletic Association, began the 1971 school year with the traditional initiation of ““tender-foot”’ members. Raw eggs, blindfolds, mis- matched clothes and crazy cosmetic capers were the hazards awaiting the timid probationers. The girls survived this ordeal on the knowledge that next year it would be their turn to sponsor the initiation jests. The G.A.A.’ers contributed much energy as timers and statisticians for the gymnastic, wrestling and basketball teams. Special interest was donated by the girls as they corresponded with an underprivileged Brazilian boy. A Christmas candy sale and the annual Faculty vs. Block E basketball game, held in December, added funds to the already sizeable treasury and provided enough resources to celebrate a successful year with the end-of-the year picnic. TOP LEFT: GINA Bentzley feels slightly embarrassed at being caught by the cameraman with her many pigtails and accentuative makeup. TOP CENTER: Nancy Mangan turns her head back and wonders what she has to do next in her modern dance class routine. TOP RIGHT ABOVE: Bea Allegrotti stretches into shape with a modern dance class exercise. TOP RIGHT BELOW: Synchronized swimming was a new sport added to the eighth period class. Here one group of girls performed their routine. BELOW LEFT: The things they had to do for G.A.A. initiation! Chris Cross wheel-barrels and egg-shoves to the finish line. BELOW CENTER: Debbi Fussell, Laurie Andriese, Michelle Walsh, and Sandra Johnson relax into a meditative yogi position. BELOW RIGHT: Girls demonstrate shoulder stance. Give Us The Ready Hand Rather Than The Ready Tongue Key Club, Boys’ Service Club of Encinal, had a moderate year. They sponsored the annual canned food drive during the Christmas season for needy Alameda families. Funds were accumulated with the money from a pennant sale and an Alameda-Encinal Faculty Basketball game. The money from these activities went toward a donation to the Cerebral Palsy foundation for research on that disease. A pleasure cruise to Angel Island gave the members a little rest and relaxation just for their own fun after their efforts of the past year. TOP LEFT: KEY Club members, Allen Morini,:Leo Baculpo, Mario Pagano, Rich Lambie, George Wolke, Greg Blevins, Bob Bartalini, and Mike Mussetter, try to sell their pennants to Diane Eastman. TOP RIGHT: During a morning meeting Greg Blevins studies notes on a proposed project in which Key Club is to endeavor. RIGHT: Key Club members Greg Blevins parades corridors in hopes of selling his Encinal pennants. BELOW: VICE PRESIDENT Joe King and President Stuart Blank preside over Key Club’s weekly meeting. ABOVE: KEY CLUB members include: John Allen, Loe Baculpo, Bob Bartalini, Stuart Blank, Greg Blevins, Tim Garvin, Blair Griffith, Mark Hayes, Joe King, Leonard Ko, Richard Lambie, Roslar Mason, Randy Molina, Tom Mountz, Mike Mussetter, Mario Pagano, Brian Poole, Dino Quarante, Charles Richie, Dion Rivard, Earl Rivard, Nick Sablan, Charles Williamson, Larry Wilson, George Wolke. BELOW: S. CLUB members are from left to right; FRONT ROW: Debbie Groves, Pam Schacht, Carol Carson, Julie Alexander, Rhoda Wellman, Patsy Tajima, Vanida Saycocie, Karen Nolan, and Paula Holley. ROW 2: Jennifer Sullivan, Rose Montgomery, Bea Allegrotti, Gayle Godfrey, Adrienne Chaix, Jill Keenan, Linda Weber, Marilyn Dalisay, Terri Morris, Corrine Grand. ROW 3: Karen Harpham, Anna Atoigue, Cathy Carson, Jeanette Cheatham, Joan Lind, Katie Keltner, Debbie Tramte, Michele Ghiselee, Linda Myro. DIRECTLY RIGHT: Elves Marilyn Dalisay, Rose Montgomery and Karen Harpham give Jennifer “Santa” Sullivan a helping hand with a curious customer. I Am A Fragment, And Good Work Is A Fragment Of Me “Idle hands are a devil’s workshop”, but in S Club, the devil didn’t have a chance. A car wash, bake sale, Spaghetti feed and a stationery sale occupied much time, but provided money for their charitable causes. The S Clubbers sponsored a Thanksgiving Party for the disadvantage students of Mastick School. Less than one month later, before the children had even stopped talking about the party, the girls returned with more games and goodies for the Christmas season. Caroling in San Francisco with the Key Club was another holiday activity. Pink flannel marked another prodigious project as the girls made 20 pairs of pajamas for the young patients in the Alameda Convalescent Hospital. A January Potluck Dinner with Alameda High’s S Club was held in the E.H.S. cafeteria. Between gulping and gossiping, plans were made for the annual fashion show benefiting the American Field Service. RIGHT: CORRINE GRAND gives a lot of love. 4 “. ABOVE: ENTERTAINING THE students at Mastick School are S Club members Gayle Godfrey, and Karen Harpham, LEFT: Katie Keltner, Rhoda Wellman, Adrienne Chais, Rose Montgomery, and Bea Allegrotti sample the main course of the S Club’s fund raising spaghetti feed. FAR LEFT: Terri Morris and Michele Ghislee makes the Christmas season a little brighter for two Mastick School students. RIGHT: Flabby Five Conner intimidates a Block E member. DIRECTLY BELOW: Varsity basketball coach Johns discovers, to his amazement, that he can’t practice what he preaches. BELOW: 1971-1972 Block E members are: FRONT ROW, Earl Rivard, Bob Anderson, Jeff Lies, Dino Quarante, Paul Rufus, John King, Wes Alnutt, Bob Allegrotti, and Wes Windle. BACK ROW, Brad Roberts, Steve Quen, Rudy Moreland, Noel Ferrer, Greg Blevins, Dave Casals, Rich Lambie, Mark Hayes, Nelson Abiva, Nick Sablan, Joe King, James Littlejohn, Randy Molina, Mark Pryor, Stuart Blank, Tom Mountz, Tom Cecchettini, Brad Burgo, and Eric Shelton. Block E Members Revel In The Glory Of Abundant Funds Block E, Encinal’s club for those who have proved their physical prowess on the varsity playing fields, spent the year basking in the glory of having a full cashbox. A steady income was maintained thanks to the members who served as consessionaires at all home basketball games and wrestling matches. The major fund raising event was the annual Block E versus Flabby Five basketball game. A letter “E”’ in any sport other than basketball was the eligibility requirement for the “younger” side and the criteria for the “‘oldsters’’ was much free time and the desire to play. The highlight of the game was when twelve Block E’ers were on the court playing ball to the referee’s dismay. Despite this show of determination, the Flabby Five walked off the court victorious for the fifteenth consecutive year. TOP: DECKED OUT in tennies and T-shirts, Flabby Five Cheerleaders are: ‘““O La La” Delaverne, ‘‘Sieze Her’’ Chaves, “Also”? Olsen, Quan ‘‘Centrate’’, ‘‘Candelabra’’ Kinchen, “Splatt’’ Platt, “Disasterous’ Dineen, and ‘“‘Krazy’ Korling. LEFT: Block E member, Brad Burgo, watches teammate Mike Bartell take the ball away from J.V. basketball coach Ludy. BELOW: Epperson, S. Fenton, J. Kenny, D. Kirkland, M. Wondolleck. RIGHT: Freested, Locke, ABOVE: AVIATION MEMBERS are: FRONT ROW: Don Bufis, Ren Duarte, Rey San Juan, Bruce Linn, Fred Costa, Gary Schofield, Philip White, Scott Morris, ROW 2: Tim Knight, Rick Hibbs, Steven Cook, Tom Sprayberry, Ann Pearson, Gary Brown, Steve Slavich, Douglas Harris, David Heald. RIGHT: A skier observes the beautiful terrain ahead. SKI CLUB members include: aw sarlit, W. Geary, McCrea, L. C. Allen, K. Anderson, M. Anderson, K. Bryzonie, §. De Meuse, J. B. Harris, L. Harris, B. Idle, M. Idle, T. Keltner, M. Merrick, R. Middlecamp, R. Molina, K. Nelson, D. Sobel, J. Doub Mite i Il, president of Ski Club, discusses plans of a ski trip to Squaw Valley. ChOSSR wae” cous, “ WING 7 (Px Mig pee menace ste B See ‘ Listening And Experience, Inner Keys To Motivation: The Instructor Of All Men Trying to motivate young people to learn about job opportunities in aviation, was the goal of Encinal’s Wing Tips Club. Field trips to such places as the Oakland U.S. Weather Station, Oakland International Control Tower, and Alameda Naval Air Station, served to educate members in the many phases of air operations. Money earned from a beginning-of-the-year candy sale was utilized to provide on-the-spot experience as 15 Wing Tippers were given introductory flights around the Bay Area by an Eastbay local flying school. Encinal’s newly formed Ski Club quickly became one of Encinal’s most active clubs. While other clubs were busily planning their activities, Ski Club members were taking ski trips to such ski resorts as Heavenly Valley, Dodge Ridge, Sugar Bowl, and Squaw Valley. The matter of money was no real problem as their treasury bulged with money earned by-way-of a car wash in early October and a sucker sale in late November. he Chomr0oads Endeavor NORTHERR HEMISPHERE SOUTHERN HEMISPHERE TOP LEFT: BEGINNING skier descends with little confidence, knowing that he will return with bruises and maybe a broken limb. LEFT: Elgen Long was the first soloist to circumnavigate the globe. He poses here with the plane he flew over both poles and both International Date Lines. ABOVE: This is a map of the course that Elgen Long took on his historical flight. Chi-Mu Personnel Infiltrate Jazz Band, Band ’n Orchestra Encinal’s music honor society, Chi Mu, had a busy schedule this year. A candy sale, an evening Jazz Concert, and a slave day, all occuring in February, provided over $500 in spending money for the club’s activities. These funds paid entry fees for the various festivals in which students were able to observe the different styles and techniques of other participating high schools, a scattering of professional musicians and also the added experience of performing before an audience. These performances included: Band Orchestra Festival, Solo Ensemble Festival, Rio Vista Jazz Festival, Berkeley Jazz Festival, and the 3- day Reno Jazz Festival held at the University of Nevada in Reno. V1 Pa cin TOP RIGHT: DRUMMERS Don Ballerini, Paul Chan, Jose Rodrigues, and Kent Reed, take time from their playing to watch the football game. ABOVE: Jazz Band members Robin Wirtz and Pam Massingill, take out next song as Music Director James Hewitt tunes up between songs. RIGHT: Gary Allen, Greg Corpuz, John King, and Brian Westmoreland, make their presence known by playing fortissimo (very loud). BELOW: AT THE Alameda football game band leader Dick Archibold does a dance in confusion. big Sree o : - ‘eo as e ah eeey LEFT: IN A sax soli (only saxes play) Robin Wirtz tunes up for a better sound while Pam Massingill and James Garlit play through. Distant Scenic Treks, Sickle Cell Research: Cultural Enrichment! Although the E.H.S. Art Club included no Picassos, they met Wednesday under the leadership of the great dabbler, Mr. Ruark. Painting, pottery and sculpture were several of the activities encompassed as the club traveled far and near. Cultural enrichment included trips to the Golden Gate and Oakland Museum plus a trek to Bear Valley whose scenery offered the charcoal masterpieces. Charity drives to raise funds for worthy causes plus a “little jiving”’ brought the Black Student Union closer together. Under the guidance of Mrs. Reaves and Mr. Caver sufficient funds were collected to give a 50 dollar donation for research of Sickle Cell Enemia and Christmas basket contributions to needy families in Alameda. RIGHT: CASANDRA LEE ttakes notes during a meeting. BOTTOM: The camera catches several members during a meeting. TOP: PREPARING A needy family’s gift of food are B.S.U. members Cheryl Green, Angie Bowens, Renee Woods, Diana Johnson, and Margena Wade. ABOVE: Art Club members are: FRONT ROW: J. Crawford, S. Lorenzo, T. Schenflow, E. Hern. ROW 2: J. Delmore, S. Kehr, R. Summers, M. Pagona, M. Tuggle, M. Hamm, M. Zaluk, J. Sue. LEFT: During art, Angela Miller buffs her project. For Everything Done We Recetve Experience Adding To Our Memories Sentor Gov’t Class Vistts Sacramento Tours State Capitol Unlike other years, senior government students visited Ronald Reagan’s home away from home or, the California State Capitol. As all senior years are, the Class of ’72 sponsored numerous fund raising activities which included sucker sales and car rallies. The annual Senior Play, ““The Skin of Our Teeth,” was staged by the thespians of the class. Prelude to Halloween, the Sadie Hawkins day and dance, proved to be the most profitable and “barn busting” event of the year. All of these activities boosted the treasury. Seniors looked forward to March fourth as adulthood for many. Senior ball, banquet, graduation, and remembrances of the past four years filled busy minds planning for a progressive and fulfilling future. RIGHT: STUDENTS ARE seen leaving the Supreme Court on their way back to the State Capitol. ABELLA, Vincent ABIVA, Nelson ACADEMIA, Gil ADAMS, Bradley AKERSON, Karen ALCORN, Marilyn ALFONSO, Wanda ALLEGROTTI, Bob ALLEN Jr., Bain AMAYA, Anthony ANDERSON, Bob ANDERSON, Carolyn ANDRIESE, Laurie ARCHBOLD, Dick ATTARD, Kenneth AVAKIAN, Adrienne AYARS, Wayne BACIKO, Larry BAKER, Janice BALLERINI, Mike BARDECKI, Audrey BATES, Dan BAUMANN, Nancy BEARDSLEY, Eugene BERNARDINO, Rick BERNADO, Terry BERNARD, Richard at ie ae a nea te toe | 5 ed = BINNS, Mary BLANK, Stuart BLEVINS, Greg BOTTEMILLER, Robert BOWENS, Debra BELOW: ALLEN BULLOCK concentrates on welding in shop. BRADFORD, Roy BRADIGAN, Raymond BRADLY, Gloria BRANDT, Glen BREITEN, Laura BROAD, Karen BROAD, Kathy BUCKNER, Pam BUGBEE, Jean BULLOCK, Allan Seniors Become Aware: Every Man Has Faculties That Silently Invite Him Toward His Vocation BURGER, Carl BURNS, David BURGO, Brad BURT, Becky BYERS, Marilyn CALLAHAN, Bill CANDELARIO, Tim CANNON, Kathy CARSON, Carol CARSON, Larry CARTER, Charles CARTER, Janece CASAL, David CASTILLO, Vicki CASTRO, John CATTER, Bruce CAUGHLIN, Sandy CECCHETTINI, Tom CHAIX, Adrienne CHAN, Louis CHAUHAN, Dilip CHEATHAM, Dennis CHILDS, Joan CHOY, Steve CLARK, Rodger Seniors: It Is Natural And Beautiful That CLEMENT, Carol COFFEY, Ric CONTAXIS, George CONTAXIS, Steve COSTA, Fred CROTZER, Davis CROUSE, Ricky DANIELSON, Jill DAVIS, Greg FLASH DAVIS, James DAVIS, Kathleen DAVIS, Victor DAY, David DE LONG, Gary DEMPSEY, David DE MORETA, Linda DERMONT, Mark DETTMER, Denise DEVINE, Ramona DEWITT, Albert DICKINSON, Cathy DIWA, Alexander DODT, Edward DORHETY, Barbara DOYLE, Karen Youth Should Inquire, And Maturity Should Teach DRAKE, Debbie DRUM, Deborah DUENAS, Arlinda DUMLAO, Dale DUNSTON, Richard ABOVE: PAM SCHACHT Girls’ State recipient stops to admire flower bouquets and corsages. Senior Dreams Are The Sequel Of Waking Knowledge oe rillelORY Ct q gar� iz: a q DUMONT, Toni ENCARNACION, Zenaida ENGSTROM, Patty ESQUIVIL, Richard ESTRADA, Arturo FAGNANI, Joey FARIA, Judy FARRELL, Diane FASSIOTTO, Eugene FERRER, Noel ABOVE: BOB LEACH was Encinal High’s representative to Boys’ State in the Summer “‘71’’. Although his week spent in Sacramento did not encompass activities shared in the “Summer of 42”, he did study the capitol and government. FIDLER, Dale FISCHER, Marilyn FITZWATER, Loren FLINDT, James FORD, Carol Did Boys’ State Teach Senior Bob Leach “Nothing Seems So Easy As To Speak And Be Understood”? FORD, Jackie FRANKS, Jennifer FREITAS, Mary FRENCH, James GALLUP, John GARBISO, Theresa GAMRADT, Gordon GARLIT, Toni GERDES, Ronnie GERONA, Mildred GILDEA, Richard GIRON, Rosario GONZALES, Anthony GOOCH, Larry GORDINIER, Tony GORDON, James GRAHN, Tim GRAND, Corrine GRANT, Tim GREATHOUSE, Tom GREEN, Cheryl GREEN, Mike GREGORY, Carolyn GRIFFITH, Cindy GROWL, Valerie HALE, Scott HALLFORD, Shelby HAMLIN, Mike HANES, Karen HANNON, James HARIS, Lee HASSET, Kathy HAUSEN, Charles HAYES, Mark HAYENGA, Marti Whoso Would Be A Man Must Be A Nonconformist: Reflections Of Seventy-Two HEMMER, Wade HELWIG, Tim HERRERA, Vickie HERRON, Steve HIBBS, Robert HOLLIDAY, Bill HOLT, Danny HOOPAUGH, Sandra HORVATH, Mike HOSTETTLER, Kathy HOWARD, Lynn HOWARD, Thomas HUDSON, James HUNTER, Portia HUNTER, Rob IDLE, Mike INOCENCIO, William JACKSON, Maurice JACOPETTI, Jacqueline JAMISON, Melissa RIGHT: MIKE SMITH and Tricia Martinez enjoy each others company while eating spaghetti at the All- Nite party. JENKINS, Gary JOHNSON, Jody JOHNSON, Mary JOHNSON, Pam JOHNSON, Pamela JONES, Katherine JONES, Renee KEENAN, Jil KELNER, Katie KENDALL, Patrick Class Of 72; We Are Not Afraid Of Truth, Afraid Of Death, Or Afraid Of Each Other KENNEY, Karen KESSINGER, Joanne KINDER, Kenneth KING, Joseph KNUTSON, Debby KO, Leionard KRAUSE, Maumi KUKLEWSKI, Kenneth LACHAPELLE, Lou Ann LACY, Keith LAHMAN, Gail LAMBIE, Richard LEAHY, Pat LEE, Alfred LEE, Calvin LEHMAN, Gilbert LENEHAN, Barbara LIMA, Anne LINDBLAD, Bertil LINN, Barbara LITTLEJOHN, James LITTLETON, George Class Of 72 - Laughter And Understanding Spent In Vl _ Fae e-4 Ee ; fi “tian Solitude And Togetherness LOCKE, Peter LONGORIA, Rosie LOWE, Mike LUCERO, Martha LUFKIN, Lisa LUM, Stephanie ABOVE: SENIOR, KAREN Kenney was the recipient of the Daughters of the American Revolution Award. She received this honor for her constant service to the school. Seniors: For Everything Given, Something Is Taken LYTLE, Roxanne MACABEO, Kathy MACEIRA, Carmen MAC LAREN, Diana MACLEAN, Susan MAHONEY, Karen MAKELA, Cathy MALMEDAL, Tove MARSHALL, Dan MARTINEZ, Melissa MARTINEZ, Patricia MASON, Rosler MATHESON, Donna MATHIAS, Dale Mc BRIDE, Julie Mc COLLUM, Mike Mc CONKEY, Cynthia Mc DONALD, Joy Mc GINNIS, Robert Mc KIE, Peggi MENDEL, Sandy MILDON, Cindi MILLER, Vicki MINOR, Amanda MITCHELL, Carla Class Of ’72 - Our A ge Yields No Perfect Persons MITCHELL, Douglas MOGER, Brian MOLINA, Randolf MONTGOMERY, Rose MORELAND, Chas MORGAN, Kathy MULCAHY, Patrick MUSSETTER, Judy NELSON, Troy NEWSOME, Rhonda NICOLA, Karen NIEHAUS, Sheryl] NUNES, Gail OFEMIA, Ogo OH, Diana ORTEGA, Salvador OSBORNE, Dan OSBORN, Jack OWYANG, Diana PADEN, William PAMIROYAN, Albert PASQUINELLI, Patricia PAYNE, Steve PEAK, Ron PEDRONI, Jackie ABOVE: 1972 MERIT JACKET award winners of the Senior Class include, left to right, Larry Carson, Doris Wong, Joe King, Amanda Minor, Vickie Castillo, Carla Mitchell, Susan Stallman, Linda Weber, Jill Keenan, Mike Bartell, Richard Sequiera, and Roberto Allegrotti. PREATA, Dave PETERS, Kathy PICKRELL, Bob PONCE, Linda POOLE, Brian POSADAS, Greg PRYOR, Mark QUANT, Sheldon QUEN, Stephen QUENANGAN, Romeo QUESADA, Ron QUINATA, Joe QUINTANA, Marie RAMOS, Eddie RAMSEY, Mike RAWLINSON, Mary RAWSON, Bob REYES, Edwin RIGGAL, Surle RIVARD, Earl RIVERA, Rosario ROACH, Janeene ROBINSON, Ellen RODRIGUEZ, Anna RODRIGUEZ, Mike ABOVE: BAIN ALLEN, Greg Wade, Larry Lee, Jim Grahn, Frank Solis, Calvin Lee, George Contaris, Eugene Beardsley. Jj Reker Gaara nice Clara Nichols, Anthony Medina, Jim Pacheco appear lost, confused, segregated and undecided. Sr abet Beardsley in beg eaues pases ROPER, Caryl ROSENTHAL, Gwen RUEBEL, Ruth RUSSELL, Diane RUFUS, Paul Senior Class Meetings Unite Peers As Individuals, Each Encountering And Sharing A Private Emotion SABLAN, Nicolas SANTOS, Alicia SAYCOCIE, Vanida SCARAMUZZINO, Joe SCHACHT, Pamela SCHEUERMANN, Elise SCHMITZ, Ed SCHULTZ, Sandra SCHWARZ, Claudia SEQUEIRA, David SHELTON, Eric SHEPHERD, William SHORT, Kathy SIMON, Jan SKAIFE, Sally SLAVICH, Steven SMITH, Chad SMITH, Lorraine SMITH, Mike SMITH, Terril SMITH, Terry SOLIS, Frank Enthustastic Class Of 1972 Participates In Myriads Of Activities ODE’ i] Senior With His Heart In His Work, He Has Done His Best - Christian Athletes: Littlejohn, Shelton SPARROW, Frazier STAATS, Jeanne STALLMAN, Susan Pe NE FF _ ABOVE: JAMES LITTLEJOHN and Eric Shelton, recipients of the Christian Athlete Award. STANDRIDGE, Charles STEVENS, Ken ST. JOHN, Kerry SWAN, Deborah TABOR, Kevin TAJIMA, Patsy TAYLOR, Thomas TERRANOVA, Franceaca TERWILLIGER, Brenda TETZSCHNER, Pegi THIEME, Barry THOMAS, Debbie THOMAS, Denice THRALL, Dennis TREBER, Gerald TOWLE, Lanelle TUCKER, Leslie TYE, Steven UBALLE, Ernest UNGER, Dan UNGER, Suzann VIRAY, Salvacion VISAYA, Susan VOUK, Tony VRANEK, Robert VUYLSTEKE, Bill WADE, Greg WEBER, Linda WEERTS, Larry WESTMORELAND, Denise WHARTON, Mike WILLIAMSON, Charles WILMOTH, Harry WISELY, Thomas WONG, Doris WRIGHT, Debby YEE, Alvin YEE, Benjamin YEREMIAN, Bruce YOUNG, Judy RIGHT: LINDA WEBER, Spring Sec. DIRECTLY BELOW: Arturo Estrada, Spring Treas. BOTTOM: Ric Lambie, Spring and Fall C.L. me Senior Officers, And Attractive _ ree eae Soni béssaaadi = Class Of Powerful Youths, Yet Not Accredited ABOVE LEFT: KAREN Nicola, Spring Pres. with Randy Molina, Fall Pres. ABOVE: Nicky Sablon, Fall Treas. LEFT: Jill Keenan Spring V. Pres. = S Z, S S cal e | aS i S Ss 4 s a S | eS ae = eS S os Realize That Much We Achieved, Much We Began as ne us bs posed | dud Wise, dud eur eum) Fedex Net US Area We meuH Quid Wwemer well Trealr Thaw ag a thay wee real : perhorps Rex OE. he ‘Teel is a xh. t) power aud Yoru, aud unil ne’ bear the leasl sxcess o S.1ther, Te Aish the memento {usd the Beene Sud De Boer stip a The read | Ae Wwe. The ectest Wuumber - qeed . 7 il es (ey sdew_. : + a Lower Classmen Youth, Bashful Or Bold, Will Know How To Make , Senzors Very Unnecessary”’ Bee Squeeze Pins, Chants And Crepe Paper Follies ABIVA, Francisca e Pn . ae Sap : j qs ADAMS, Valerie = i a | oS % AGARD, Kathy AICHELE, Dan ALVARADO, Kathy ALLNUTT, Wes ALLEN, Jon ALLEN, Gary ALEXANDER, Julie ALLEN, Christy AMES, Wanda ANDERSON, Marty ANDERWALD, Cathy ANDERSON, Sheila ANDERSON, Becky ARROYO, Hector ARENAS, Franklin ARAVJO, Stephanie BACULPO, Leo BAKER, Elizabeth BALALONG, Robert BARBOUR, Jim BARBOUR, Julie BARKER, Dianne BARRETT, Denise BASSETT, Maryann BECKER, Sherry BENTZLEY, Brenda BERGERON, Jon BEVIL, Laura BIANCHI, Chuck BIGHAM, Mark ABOVE RIGHT: JUNIORS are captivated by the lunchtime music of Dan Rutan and company during Spirit Week. RIGHT: Larry Wilson, maimed on the third day of practice, walks along the sidelines at Encinal’s first league game at Redwood High. Handtap Classes As Juniors Capture Spirit Title - Posters, crepe paper and musical efforts were exhibited by the Juniors in a victorious endeavor to prove that they were the most spirited class at E.H.S. A week before the November Encinal Alameda football clash, the class of ’73 demonstrated their boundless spirit and undying energy by means of hall decor, songs, chants and blue and white buttons reading “Squeeze the Bees.” Winning spirit week was just one sample of the wide scope of Junior events that included an in-front-of- supermarket bake sale, a September car wash and an in-school sucker sale. These activities provided the Junior class with sufficient funds to begin planning for their senior activities next year. BLAIR, Kenneth BOENDER, Dale BOWENS, Angela BOYD, Antoinette BRADFORD, James BRADLEY, Kenneth BRANDT, Elaine BRIMBERRY, Colette BROHARD, Allan BROWN, Gary BRYAN, Debra BUCKLIN, Janice BRENNER, Tom BREWER; Robert BUESTAD, Carrie BRIGHT, Mark BURCH, Lee CABRERA, Richard CARSON, Cathi CARSON, Harry CARY, Shannon CHAMBERLAIN, Jeff CHAPMAN, Mark CHEATHAM, Jeanette CHELUCCI, Mario CHOW, Julianna CHOY, John CLARK, Susan CLOSSON, Cheryl CLOTT, Patricia CONNER, Kathy COOKSON, Douglas CORPUS, Alfonso COSTELLO, Ken COVILL, Chris CRAIG, Bob CRISP, Russell CROSS, Chris CUNNINGHAM, Steve CUNNINGHAM, Theresa DAVIS, Sally DAVIS, Vickie DAWKINS, Vance Junior ae Sigg Onegin Bs Emerson DAWSON, Curt DE MEUSE, Shannon DE MUSE, Gregory DERMONT, Stephanie DERMONT, Sue DERR, Joyce DEVINE, Larry DOHERTY, Chris DOOSE, Steve DOWLER, Robert DOWNEY, Kathy DUENAS, Lester DUFFY, Kevin DUMLAO, Alan DUNN, Michael RIGHT: JUNIOR OFFICERS are Ed Texiera, Julie Wondolleck, Julie Barbour, Lisa Wolfe, Cheryl Closson, Mario Chelluci, and (not pictured) Diane Eastman and Julie Alexander. EASTMAN, Diane ERNY, Jerry ESPOSITO, Rudy ESTIGOY, Mark EVERETTE, Norma FASSO, Sheli FELKER, Fred FERNANDEZ, Joanne FOLEY, Lynda FONG, Galen FORD, Quincy FOSTER, Jenny FREESTED, Janese FUSSELL, Debbie GALLARDO, Julie GALLEGOS, Terry GARDNER, Jeannette GARLIT, James GARNER, Michael GARRIDO, Winnie GEARY, Wendy GILLIS, Cynde GIRON, Ben GIULIANO, Pam GLEASON, Mike GONSALVES, Joe GRANADOS, Francisco GRANDY, Stewart GRANT, Mark GREATHOUSE, Mary GREEN, Moni GRIFFITH, Blair Do Your Work, You Shall Reinforce Y ourselves GROVES, Debbie GUTMAN, Michele HACKERT, Beth HAGER, Debbie HAMM, Mike HANELT, Holly HARPHAM, Karen HARRIS, Bill HARRIS, Dudley HARRIS, Rita HAYES, Lynne C EL, Fred HERNANDEZ, Rachel HESS, Beverlee HOM, Jerry HOMLD, Eddi HONNIBALL, Leslie HOPPER, David HOWARD, Cathy HUBBARTT, Bill HUGHES, Eric HUIE, David HURNEY, Alma “HUSHAR, Dave IDLE, Barbara INGRAM, Debora JACKLIN, Nora JARRATT, Richard JEFFERSON, Annette JENSEN, Brain JEW, Myra JOHNSON, Nancy JONES, Barbara JUSTUS, Jeff KEIGHTLEY, Renee KELEHER, Sallie KNIGHT, Dennis KNOWLES, Teressa LAGDAMEN, Lauro LARSSEN, Chris LEDESMA, Neomi Juntors Seek Goals In Contrasted Fields Of Music And Sport LEE, Lester f LEMON, Brad : LEUNG, Daniel LEWIS, Regina LEWY, Dave LINCOLN, Louise LIND, Joan LINN, Bruce LINZEY, Paul LIPIWITZER, Albert LITMAN, Suzanne LITTLEJOHN, Rosalia LOUTSIS, Arthur LONGORIA, Gabriel LOY, Robin MACASIEB, Richard MAESTAS, Clara MARES, Kenny MARR, Tim MARTIN, David MASSINGIL, Pam MATHESON, Debbi MAXCY, Donna MC COLLUM, Sherry MC CREA, Carolyn MC DANIEL, Sandy MEDFORD, Juanita MENDEZ, Linda MENDOZA, Donato MENDOZA, Mike MENO, Doris MERRICK, Lisa MICHAUD, Thomas MILLER, Angela MILLER, Michael MILLER, Monte MONTANDO, Teresa MONTOYA, Anthony MORINI, Allen MORTON, Douglas MOUNTZ, Tom MUSSETTER, Mike MYRO, Linda NARITO, Eddie NECE, Sharee NEWMAN, Robert NG, Alan NICHDS, Terie OLSEN, Donna ORONOS, Letecia PAMIROYAN, Randy PANTONIAL, Sentida PARENTE, Maria PARKER, Naomi PARNOW, Mike PENNOCK, Red PEOPLES, Sherri PEPE, Maria PICKRELL, Brian PIERONI, Ernest PIKAART, Marty PINTO, Terry PITT, Mickey PLYMATE, Jeff PONDAK, Bert POOLE, Lloyd LEFT: ED TEXIERA and Chris Corpuz during Jet track meet. BELOW: Striving for musical perfection Pam Massingill studies her notes. een POTTORFF, Carol POTTS, Tony PURDUM, Jay PROWETT, Cindy QUENGA, Darene QUESADA, Dino “When Our Life Looks Trivial, We Shun To RAMOS, Alan REED, Darryl RIVARD, Dion RIVERA, Cyndi ROLFSON, Nancy ROOT, Randy ROSETTE, Julie ROSS, Charlotte ROWE, Kit RUBIN, Lori RUIZ, Ron SAENZ, Debbie SANCHEZ, Jose SAMPSON, Ann SANTIAGO, Norma ry SCHEUERMANN, Karen BS SCHMITZ, Joanne SCHRELBER, John 4}, “ee IS (NIN SCOTT, Jilene SELMER, Sue SEMIN, Lori SHRIVER, Carolyn SOANES, Cindy SOBEL, Dianne SOLIS, Theresa SOOTS, Gary SMITH, Doug STAMM, Randy STANARD, John STANLEY, Sue STRATTON, Cindy STEVENS, Jack STINER, Charles SULLIVAN, Jennifer SUMMERS, Royce SWAFEFER, Linda SYVERSON, Debra TAJALLE, Vicky TEDDERS, Joy TEIXEIRA, Ed THOMAS, Ellis THOMAS, Greg m Emerson’s Words a i + fee 3 Ee THUNE, Mary - an ’ 4 : TORRES, Joanne TRAMTE, Debbie TRUTNA, Linda TUGGLE, Mary TURNER, Jim VARRATE, Richard VEGA, Martin Record It.” Juniors Reconfir VELASQUEZ, Jessica VILLA, Mark VOIGHT, Dorman VRANJOS, Debbie WALKER, Karen WALKER, Steve WARREN, Sylvia WASSON, Jeff WEIGRAT, Eddie WHATLEY, Richard WHEELER, John WHITE, Debbie WHITE, Vonnee WILLIAMS, Barry WILLIAMS, Gloria WILLIAMSON, Ruth LEFT: BOREDOM TAKES over as Lisa Wolfe, Diane Eastman, and Cheryl Closson seem to find very little interest in the business going o. during the A.F.S. meeting on this particular morning. WILLIFORD, Beverly WILLIS, Carrie WILSON, Larry WINEGARNER, Vicki WINOLE, Wesley WIRTZ, Robbin WOLFE, Lisa WOLKE, George WONDOLLECK, Julie WONG, Albert WONG, Kevin WOODS, Tanya YOUNG, Pamela YOUNG, Victor ZIMBELMAN, Russell ZOBB, Rose ii Reclining Sophomores . : % J it F “ Really Work: Class i AP SMa Sales Up Treasury Speculation and projection into the future was the keynote in Sophomore activities this year. In July, before the school year even began, the members of the Sophomore class were hard at work in their kitchens, baking cakes for the sale they held at the South Shore Shopping Center. This sale triggered a whirlwind of Sophomore-sponsored activities, which included two raffles, a candy cane sale and an ugly legs contest in which one boy from each class participated. The proceeds from these projects helped pay for the bands which performed at the Soph-Hop and created a fund for next year’s Junior Prom preparation and expenses. ABIVA, Shirley ABRIOL, Joe ALBANO, Augustine ALLEGROTTI, Beatrice ALEXANDER, Deborah ALLOE, Patti ALVES, Kathy AMON, Lory ANDERSON, Karen ANDERSON, Margo ANDERSON, Tina ANDRIESE, Susan ARENAS, Ricardo ATKINSON, Cindy ATKINSON, Teri ATOIGUE, Anna ATTANASIO, David AUGER, Brian BACA, Rita BAKER, Sandi BALL, Everett BALLERINI, Don BALOLONG, Weda BANKS, Gary BANKS, Susan BARBER, Jeffery BARRY, Debbie BARTALINI, Robert BASSHAW, Maryhelen BAVT, Brenda + L. a ‘? af Pe ee ae 7: ew g Sy. NS eS LEFT: UNKNOWN TO Vickie Chadwick, her reverie was silently interrupted by the Horizon photographer. BEARDSLEY, Elizabeth BECK, James BECK, Michele BENESH, Mike BENTZLEY, Gina BERHEIDE, Cheryl BERNARDINI, John BEVIL, Kathy BIGGS, John BLACKWOOD, Terry BLAKESLEE, Vickie BLAZEWICK, Gwen BLOXHAM, Todd BONEY, Ruth BORDNER, Ken BOTHWELL, Bruce BOSWORTH, Pat BOYD, Cheryl BRADFORD, David BRADLEY, Vickey BREITEN, William BRODIE, Bob BROILES, Paula BROWN, Gary BRUZZONE, Katie BRYANT, Dale BUENTING, Ed BUENTING, Elaine BULLIS II, John BULLOCK, George BUSHLOW, Peter BUTTACAVOLI, Mark CABRERA, Willy CADUA, Cindy CADWALLADER, Pam CAMPBELL, Mike CAMPO, Loretta CANALIN, John CARBAJAL, Eugene CARTER, Gary CARTER, Leslie CASTRO, Patti CATANO, Joe CATON, Jeannie CATTER, Gabrielle CHADWICK, Vicki CHAEKAL, Kilye CHAMBERLAIN, Brad CHAN, Paul CHELUCCI, Debbie CHERINO, Jeff CHILDS, Chris CHILDS, David CHILES, Debbie CLARK, Ken CLINTON, Richard CLOTT, Shari COKER, Teri COLLINS, Julie CONLEY, Robin Sophomore Lesson: “It Seems To Be A Rule Of om Fig ome ge Di . : ip ‘ F CONNEA, Mark CONNORS, Michele COOK, Steven COPE, Victor COX, Roger CRESSY, Joan CROSS, Perry CROTZER, Gary CRUZ, Patty CUMMINGS, Dennise DAVIS, Brenda DE KLEER, Alice DELAGRANCE, Joe DELMORE, Joyce DE WITT, Barry DE YONG, Hannan DICKSON, Noble DILLON, Maureen DIOHEP, Cindy DORRELL, Ken DOS SANTOS, Margaret DOWNS, Jerome DRAKE, Valerie DRESSLER, David DUARTE, Ron DURFEY, Bob DWYER, Thomas EASTMAN, Marc EDWARDS, Colese ENG, May ERNY, Bill ESTIGOY, Marty FARRELL, Mickey FARRELL, Steve FITTON, Sally FOLEY, Carolyn FOLSTER, Ladd FONG, Wanda FOOTE, Jeri FORD, Steven ‘i a igi ae ae Co eee : 4 i, ee eg Wisdom Never To Rely On Your Memory Alone LEFT: During their lunch period, Gary Carter and Diana Maclean successfully try to ignore each other. BELOW: Excedrin headache number 4,532; Maureen Dillon has forgotten her book AGAIN! FORTUNA, Susan FOSTER, Denise FOSTER, John FREEMAN, Debbie FREEMAN, Terri FRIAR, Kerry FRIAR, Robin FULLER, Gerrie GALLEGOS, Kellie GALLEGOS, Nadine GARDNER, John GARNER, Barbara GARVIN, Tim GATMAITAN, Ernesto GEEMONO, Debbie GEORGE, Sam GHISELLI, Michele GODFREY, Gayle GOODFELLOW, David GORDON, Lynn GOSKIE, Jerry GRANERI, Cheri GRANTOVSKIS, Dzintra GREER, Anthony GREGORY, Christina GROENKE, Duane GUILLORY, Carolyn GUY, Patricia GRIGGS, Kathy HALL, Debbie HALL, Therese HAMILTON, Donna HAMLIN, Guy HANELT, Lynn HARRIS, Doug HARRIS, Maureen HARSTAD, Dale HAUER, Ann HEALD, David HERNDON, Robert HERRERA, Jose HIBBS, Rick HICKMAN, Gary HICKMAN, Jim HICKS, Tony HOCKING, Vicki HOLLEY, Paula HOLT, Janie HONNIBALL, Percy INSLEY, Lori IZARD, Robert JACKSON, Don ABOVE: ENTHUSIASTIC SCOTT Sibbett explains that he is late to class because he has just sold a full page advertisement for the Horizon yearbook. Self-Reliant Sophomores Are Late, Sometimes JACKSON, Leontyne JACKSON, Marlene JANKE, Kathy JNESEN, Charles JENSEN, Tracy JOHNSON, Brian JOHNSON, Dinah JOHNSON, Jennifer JOHNSON, Ken JOHNSON, Leanne JOHNSON, Sandra JONES, Anthony JONES, Sharon JORGENSEN, Cheri JUSTUS, Pam KEETH, Pam KEHR, Stephen KENDALL, Danni KENNEDY, Don KENNEY, Mike KERVIN, Debra KESSINGER, Kathi KILLINGSWORTH, Dennis KING, John KING, Mari KIRK, Donald KNIGHT, Kathe KOHFIELD, Ruth KRAUSE, Paula KURTZ, Donna LAMBERT, Virgie LANDER, Claudia LAWIS, Sally LEAHY, Tom LENEHAN, Shirley LIES, Jefferey LINDHORST, Marti LINZEY, David LITTLETON, Jodene LOCKE, Mimi LONGORIA, Norma LUCERO, Carol LUCIA, Chris LUCIA, Jeff MA, May MACHIN, Bob MACLEAN, Diana MAESTAS, Sandra MAHONEY, Mary Jane MANGAN, Nancy MANHARD, Erin MANILUSAN, Frank MARCELIAPE, Diane MARKS, Delaney MARRS, Deborah MARTIN, Karen MASLONKOWSKI, Dennis MASON, Connie MASON, Don MATHIAS, Glenn MC BRIDE, Kevin MC COLLUM, Terry MC CONNELL, Mike MC CREA, Mike MC ELWAIN, David MC ELWAIN, Robert MC GINN, Anne MC KENZIE, Bob MC WILLIAMS, Robert MEDFORD, Ronald MEINS, Rikki MELVIN, Colleen MIDDLECAMP, Renell MILHOLLAND, Patty MILLS, Bronie MIY ASHIRO, Paul MOLL, Becky MONEY, Ken MONTOYA, Cathy MORALES, Richard MORALES, Robert MORRIS, Terri MORTON, Kim MURPHY, Dorothy MURPHY, James MYERS, John NELSON, Keith NEREU, Doug NICHOLS, Laureen NOLAN, Karen NORCROSS, Linda NORTON, Curt NYE, Linda ORR, Jolene ORTEGA, Julie PAGANO, Mario PAMIROYAN, John PANNEL, Jim PARKER, Anita PARKER, Kenney PARKER, Sarah PENALVER, Ken PERATA, John PEREA, Jorja PETTEWAY, Younjia PIKAART, Kim POWELL, Greg BELOW: SOPH SPRING officers, Phayne Pacheco, Bea Allegrotti, Vicki Blaksley, and Nancy Mangan confer about their plans for the Soph-Hop. To the right stand the Soph fall officers: Marc Eastman, John Samota, Jodene Littleton, Phayne Pacheco and Gina Bentzley. Genuine And Sure Not Glittering And Unsteady: Class ’74 2 ga PRESTON, Carmen 2 24 a QUARANTE, Dino QUINTANA, Raymond RAMOS, Melinda Bid nests Ta RAU, Kathy RAYMENT, Marcee REA, Bonnie REID, Susan REYES, Joselin REYES, Marietta REXROAD, Joni RIBET, Tanya RICHIE, Charles RIDOUT, Julie RIGGALL, Ian ROBERTS, Brad ROBERTS, Lisa RODEROS, Evelyn RODEROS, Michael RODRIGUEZ, Jose ROERTEN, Mary ROSALES, Raul ROSENTHAL, Edward ROSETE, Jesse RUDGE, Mary SACKS, Scott SALINAS, Michael SALVADOR, Ernesto SANCHEZ, Steven SAMOTA, John SANDERS, Maristeve SAN JUAN, Rey SANTAIGO, Maria SANTISTEVAN, Vickie A Sophomore Will Be Observed In SANTOS, Arceli eT. 4% 9 i 3 5 : ike te a ech he SCARAMUZZINO, Regina : ¢g z . ra SCHENONE, John SCHMETZ, Judy SCHROER, Lee Ann SCHULTZ, Donna SCHWARZ, Craig SHAHBAZIAN, Mike SHELTON, Jerome SHERMAN, Peda SHERWOOD, Scott SHIRCLIFFE, Mike SIBBETT, Scott SMITH, Wayne SNYDER, Dave SNYDER, Sabrina SOON, Milton SOUZA, Terri SPARROW, Pam SPAULDING, Keri SPEIER, Bill SPRAYBERRY, Tom STALLMAN, Bill STALLMAN, Jim STANDRIDGE, Renee STEINER, Cindy RIGHT: AS SAM George explains the Theory of Relativity, Sophomore girls listen with some misgivings about his knowledge. STEWART, Eugene STODDARD, Paul STOUT, Nancy SUTHERLAND, Dennis SUTTON, Diane SWAFFER, Tom SWEENY, Carolyn SWINFORD, Cathy SYKES, Kathy SYPOWICK, Darlene TEDDERS, Jay TEIXEIRA, Cesar TERRANOVA, Tony THOMAS, Hail TIRONA, Ramon TOPEL, Russell Doing That Which He Can Do Best TREY, Gene TURNER, Linda TURPIN, Priscilla URB, Leo URBONAS, Don VALESQUEZ, Norfina VANDERMEER, Mark VIKRAY, Susana VISAYA, Rudy VOIGT, Mark WADE, Margena WALKER, Kathy WALL, Jeff WALL, Robert WALSH, Michele WARD, Steven WARDLE, Frank WATSON, George WELLMAN, Roda WESTMORELAND, Brian WHATLEY, Michele WHITE, Philip WICHELMAN, Steven WILLIAMS, Johnny WILLIAMS, Phil WITTWER, Vicki WOODS, Sean WOODS, Joe WOOLDRIDGE, Debbie WRIGHT, Debra YANDELL, Mildred YEE, Calvin YEUNG, Paul YONAN, Albert YOUNG, Dennis ZALUK, Elizabeth Fun Loving Frosh Are Uninhibited By Grass and Dirt As most freshmen classes, the fun-loving class of ’75 began their four year experience at E.H.S. with a two day orientation that explained the rules and regulations of high school life. Following this session, they made themselves at hoine on the campus of Encinal with typical freshmen hi-jinks and enthusiasm. They built up their treasury by selling cokes, candy bars and popcorn at the varsity football and basketball games, having a cupcake sale, and, (believe it or not) a pickle and cookie sale. ABRIOL, Clare AHLQUIST, Mark AGVON, Gerald AICHELE, Dorothy ALEXANDER, Dave ALLAN, Cathie ALLEN, Glen ALLEN, John ALVAREZ, Maria ANDERSON, Bill ANDERWALD, Jack ANTIFAER, Kelly AMRINE, Karen AMY, Barbra APODACA, Anthony ASHBY, Dana BACK, Kenneth BALBOLIN, Theresa BALOG, Kathleen BANADIE, Derrick LEFT: A HALF-time discussion by freshman girls during the Home-coming game. BELOW: Lunchtime activities of freshman boys were constantly rough to say the least. BAKER, Sandy BARDECKI, Patty BARKER, Deborah BARRETT, Melanie BARRY, Dale BAUMANN, Peter BECKER, Randy BELL, Terry Lee BELL, Tom BEER, Robin BENNINGFIELD, Tom BENT, Connie BERNARDO, D.D. BERTUCIO, Lisa BEVIL, Ken BIANCHI, Les BIGGS, Robert BIGGS, Diane BILLINGER, Sharon BIRD, Terry BISHOP, Donald BJERKE, James BLAZEWICK, Betty BOENDER, Janet BONDS, Kathy BONNINGFIELD, Tom BORDNER, Eve BOS, Dan BOTTENBERG, Bill BOYLE, James BRADIGAN, Bobby BRADY, Mike BREITEN, Anita BREWER, Barbara BRICKMAN, Kim BROAD, Marie BROOKS, William BROWN, Cynthia BROWN, Fred BRUCE, Linda Freshman Fall And Spring Officers Have BUCKNER, Randy BUONACORSI, Gail BURCE, Victoria BURGER, Joyce BURGO, Rosanne BURNS, Julie BURT, Karen BUTLER, Martin BVOOS, John CABCABIN, Maria CALDWELL, Mike CARSON, Wayne CARTER, Jan CARTER, Sue CARY, Karen CASTILLO, Kim CAUTHEN, Rickey CHACON, Rhonda CHAIX, Dan CHAMBERLAND, Donna CHAN, Mathew CHAPLES, Cindy CHEATHAM, Diana CHILDS, Delores CHRISTENSEN, Danny CLARK, Chris CLAYPOOL, Regina COATES, Steve COCHRAN, Donna COKER, Christi CONRAD, Darcy CONTRERAS, Denis COOK, Teresa COONS, Beverly CORPUS, Jessie CORPUZ, Greg COSTALES, Emmanuel COX, Ed CRABTREE, Michael CRAWFORD, Janet CRESPIN, Bunny CRISP, Sharron CUNNINGHAM, John CUMMINS, Cathy CUMMINS, Jerry DALE, Richard DALISAY, John DANIELS, Charles DANIELSON, Sue DAVIS, Jeanne DAVIS, Michael DAVIS, Porter DAVIS, Robert rs ws “Not One Chance, But A Hundred Chances” a in iin PF esis RIGHT: FRESHMAN CLASS fall and spring officers are: Charlie Daniels and Danny Chaix, presidents, Danny Chaix and Dawn Duran, Vice-presidents, Bunny Crespin and Terry Bozo, treasurers, and Rosalinda Fortuna and Kim Castillo, Secretaries. (not pictured is D. D. Bernardo). DAVIS, Steve DEGLOW, Pam DEKLEER, Glenda DELA CRUZ, Vivian DE MEUSE, Leslie DERR, Jeanne DE VINE, Randy DICKINSON, Jim DIKITANAN, Frances DION, Mike DHWAN, Sunil DOUVILLE, Billy DOWNEY, Betty DOYLE, Sue DREESMAN, Dawn DUCKWORTH, Karen DUNN, Roxanne DURAN, Dawn EDWARDS, Linda ELDRIDGE, Sharon EMMONS, Diana ENFINGER, Pam ENRIQUE, Cynthia EPPERSON, Jan ESCABY, Allison ESLICK, Sherrie ESPOSO, Terry FABELA, Sherry FERNANDEZ, Myrna FINDEN, Marvin FLANDERS, Randy FLEENER, Gus Freshman Indecision: “We Do Not Know FLETCHER, Barbara FLINDT, Stanley FOLK, Elizabeth FLOYD, Kevin FONG, Stella FORD, Lynda FORD, Julia FORTUNA, Rosalinda FRANCIS, Anita FREDERICK, David FULTZ, John FUSSELL, Dawn GARBER, Keith GARCIA, Oiga GARNER, Donna GARVEY, Martha GEARY, David GILLEN, Michelle GILLIS, Brad GILMETTE, Ron — 4 | : Wt ABOVE: FOOD FILLS the idle hours and empty stomachs of Tim Wolfe and Jerry Cummins. RIGHT: Mike McCrea, being thoroughly engrossed in written expression, is too busy to worry about striking a pose. Idle’ a Ae | GLASS, Kathy ; z, GODROUT, Richard GONZALES, Leo GONZALES, Luis GOOCH, Keith GRADY, Lorraine GREATHOUSE, Tim Today Whether We Are Busy Or [es - Ee GREEN, Nancy GREERI, Darnell GRIFFITH, Lori GRIGGS, Pat GROVES, Larry GUERR, Arthur GUNTERMAN, Diane HAAK, Sharon HACKENT, Kevin HADLEY, Junior HALL, Edward HALT, Ricky HAMM, Julie HAMM, Mary HANKINS, Elizabeth HANKINS, Thomas HANNA, Heather HARRIS, Linda HARRISON, Mike HAUGEN, Bob HAYENGA, Timothy HAYES, Robert HAYMON, Pey Jay HEARNE, Steve HENSCHEL, Rusty HERN, Ellen HERNENDEZ, Debra HERNANDEZ, Francis HERRERA, Laura HERRON, Cindy HEWITT, Carolyn é : HIGHTOWER, Happy - he ( is | HILL, Don ” VALI Ts ‘ ' j yh KN ty HOLLIS, Paul HOLMES, Mary ¢ HOLSINGER, Dianne HOPPER, Paul HORVATH, Jerry HOUSTON, Laura HOWARD, Amy HOUCHINS, Nancy HUEY, Kenneth HUGHES, Sandra HUNSAKER, Tracy HUSTON, Raymond HUTCHINSON, Carmen IDLE, Jim INGRAM, Debbie KAREN MUSSETER and Katie Mountz find that understanding football isn’t INTNER, Pat JACKSON, William JAKOBSEN, Mark JAMES, Ernest JARIN, Lur JASMAN, Sharon JONES, Mike JONES, Tracy KASSABIAN, Greg KELKER, Susan KELTNER, Trish KILLINGSWORTH, Mike KING, Anne KING, Leann KING, Terri KIRKLAND, David KITTELSON, Debbie KNIGHT, Tim KNOWLES, Gordon KRAUSE, Mary KUEHN, Karen KURTZ, Donna LAMBERT, Bob LANDRETH, Dwight LANGE, Leif LANTZ, Jeff LEATE, Richard LA ROUCHE, Lynn LEDESMA, Allan LEE, Cassandra LEE, Donald LEE, Karl LEGVOLD, Debbie LESTER, Tom LEYVA, Felipe LICKLY, Sandra LINDSEY, Doug LINDSORY, Brian LUKAS, Darcy LUM, Nic holas LUGENBEEL, Sandra LYNCH, Robin MA, Harold MAHAN, Patricia MAHAR, Cheryl MAIXNER, Denise MAKS, Kenneth MALLIA, Teresa MANGAN, Mark MARES, Glen always easy. ee aos eels — Freshmen Fans Show Great Concern For E.H.S. Athletes MARRS, Terry MARSH, Gina MATHESON, Michelle MATSON, Edwina MATTSON, Thomas MAULDING, Larry MAZALA, Angelo MC CLEASE, Dale MC CORMICK, Mike MC CREA, Mike MC CUIN, Cathy MC GATHY, Heather MC KALIP, John MC KENNA, Rick MC NEIL, Bruce MC NICHOLAS, Lesli MC WILLIAMS, Nancy MEIER, Mike MIER, David MENGES, David MERTZIA, David MIER, David MILLER, Doug MILLER, Douglas MITCHELL, Edgar MITCHELL, Ednina MITCHELL, George MISHAUD, Jerrold MOATS, Douglas MONTANDO, Kevin MOORE, Sheila MOORE, Cheryl MOORE, Diane MORENO, Debbi MORGAN, Greg MORINI, Cynthia MOSS, Michael MUSSETTER, Karen As Freshmen, The Choice Must Be Made: MOUNTZ, Katie MULCANY, Mary MULLEN, David NEELY, Ron NELSON, Harry NELSON, Paula NEWSOME, Brian NEWTON, Richard NICOLA, Cindy NIEHAUS, Carl NIELSEN, Kathryn NITYA, Kathy NORGREN, David OHLING, David O’NEIL, Amy ORMES, Casey ORONOS, Felimon ORR, Robert OSBORN, Brad PADILLA, Steve PALMER, Diane PAPLURAS, Harry PAQUETTE, John PARASCHAK, John PARHAM, Kevin PARKER, Melodee PARKS, Stanley PARRY, Arthur PAYNE, Laurie PEAHI, Margaret PEARSON, Ann PECLESSEN, Kevin PELLETIER, Cathy PERALTA, Theresa PERRY, Steve PETERSEN, Lynn PETERSON, Hortense PETTY, Robert PHILIEN, Tren PIERCE, Tom PLYMATE, Claude PONDOK, Pacita PORTER, Darlene POSADAS, Virginia PURDUM, Chris QUENGA, Charlene RAVEY, Thom REED, Kent REGAN, Brien REGAN, Reyne REILLY, Mary REXROADE, Terri ABOVE: MINDLESS OF distractions, D. D. Bernardo makes a vital decision and Marie Broad makes a sale. RIGHT: Bobby Bradigan agrees with Gibbon’s statement, “I was never less alone than when by myself.” To Join The Crowd Or Stand Alone REYES, Frances REYES, Gil REYES, Lorraine REYES, Loretta REYNOLDS, Mary RHODES, Beverly RICHARDS, Terry RIEKEN, Rene RIGGALL, Varney RING, Donna RISHWORTH, John ROBERTS, Lisa RODEROS, JR., Matias RODRIGUEZ, “Angel” RODRIGUEZ, Nora ROOT, Kalen ROPER, Diane ROSALES, Robert ROSENTHAL, Mary ROSS, Janice ROWE, Kim RUDGE, Caroline SAENZ, Kenneth SAMPSON, Mark SANBORN, Dana SANDERS, Kenneth SANFORD, Ricky SCHEUERMANN, Martha SCHMETZ, Karl SCHMIDT, Mary Jo SCHMITZ, Patty SCHULTZ, Linda SCOTT, David SCOTT, Kevin SEALEY, Van SEARIGHT, Diane SERPA, Tino SHELTON, Reginia SHEPHERD, David SHOFFNER, David SHORT, Preston SILVER, Cathy SIMMONS, Mark RIGHT: LISA ROBERTS and Kim Castillo talk about their bowling scores while Brad Marion looks for an open lane at the all-night party. SMITH, Jennifer SMITH, Kendall SMITH, Sandy SNOW, Gary SNYDER, Gratchen SOLIS, Rebecca SOON, Lydia SOTO, Ernesto SOULE, Douglas SOUZA, Diana SOUZA, Michael SPINOLA, Clifford STAATS, Mike STANARD, Julie STEPHENS, Scott STEVENS, Kevin SUE, Janie TAJIMA, Janis THOMAS, Denise THOMAS, Jerome THOMAS, Suzanne THOMPSON, Dennis THOMPSON, Virginia TOTORICA, Maggie TURNER, Pam URBI, Jennifer URBONAS, Charles VECKER, Carolyn With Each Other Are “Oblique And Casual’ VEDDER, Donna VELASCO, Jose VHALLE, Eugene VIERRA, Mark VILLATORO, Joe VOGEL, Phil VORDA, Vicki VOUH, Lorin WALMSLEY, Pam WEBER, Holly WEST, Norman WHATLEY, Kathy WHEELER, William WILLIAMS, Tracy WILSON, Brenda WINSLOW, Ernie WILSON, Kathy WOLFE, Tim WONG, David WOOD, Patty WOODS, Allen WOODS, Dorothy WRIGHT, Peggy WYSOCKI, David YANCY, Michael YANDELL, Robert YANEZ, Carmen YOUNG, James YOUNG, Joe YOUNG, Sandra ZALUK, Marie ZEHNDER, Laura ZOBB, Steve Lowerclassmen See Life As A String Of Beads; A Tram Of Moods... Lenses For Looking At Life | at Seniors’ Thoughts Replace Traditional Senior Index ABELLA, Vincent: I was only thinking of games that I was playing, Trying to make the best of my time. But only love can break your heart. ABI VA, Nelson: Make it while you can. ALFONSO, Wanda: We come into the world alone, And leave empty handed. ANDERSON, Bob: ...and then there one these whose non-conformity is judged of, how far they can see. ANDRIESE, Laurie: Happiness is for those who love. ARCHBOLD, Dick: I am a child, I last awhile, You can't conceive of the pleasures in my smile. ATTARD, Ken: To be straight doesn't mean you have to be SQUARE. Think about it. AVAKIAN, Adrienne: To live for today and love for tomorrow is the wisdom of a fool. AYERS, Louie: I've come to know some warm moments sprinkled with joyful laughter and a few kind people who taught me how to share. BACHO, Larry: As soon as I leave those see-thru doors, Life will be such a bore. BALLERINI, Mike: Open your mind and soul and let school fill your brain with all kinds of weird thoughts. BARTELL, Mike: Too many people are concerned with what they're supposed to be, let’s have a little individuality. BERNADINO, Rick: Though nothing can bring back the splendor in the grass, we should find strength in what remains in the past. BIERE, Diana: The world needs love, love sweet love. BLANK, Stuart: make your school years hardy... party. BLEVINS, Greg: To what was, to what wasn’t, to what may never be, But- still possibly could. BOWENS, Debbie: I have the ability to do things that no other can do because you see | am me. BRADLEY, Gloria: Do unto others as they do unto you. BUCKER, Pam: You are what you eat. BUGBEE, Jean: Support your school it may not be the only one you'll have, but it’s the best. BULLOCK, Allen: Banjo power will make me king. BURGER, Carl: Good-bye BURT, Becky: Today is the first day of the rest of our lives CALLAHAN, Bill: And then there were none. CARSON, Larry: Think of all, give selfessly, for these things are the essence of a leader. CASTILLO, Vicki: I came in hope of finding a way to expand my own reflection to make it more than what it is. If | must go away less fortify me with your smile. CATTER, Bruce: The third time is acharm. CAUGHLIN, Sandy: I made it! CHAIX, Adrienne: ‘Time will pass, will you?” CHEATHAM, Dennis: “Life is not always fair.”” CIRON, Rosario B. “‘A happy surrounding starts at home.” DANIELSON, Jill: ‘For some it is finally the end; For many it is just the beginning.” DAVIS, Kathy: Your Life - is only what “you” make it! DAVIS, Victor: ‘To all of my Black Brothers please, ‘please’ stay away from the devil, or ye shall become a TOM.” DAY, David: “Good luck to all the lower classmen, because you're going to need it.” DE LONG, Gary “What is right is usually wrong, so do what you feel.” DE MORETA, Linda: “We can learn and know and think, and be many people, but when we feel we can only be ourselves.” DEMPSEY, David: “... Dazzling and Dancing in my Merlin like sleep.” DETTMER, Denise“... Nestled in your wings my little one It is special. Morning brings another sun Tomorrow. See the things that never come Today.” DE WITT, Albert: ‘With these hands I will provide for you, and I'll never let you go.” DICKINSON, Cathy: “There've been so few who really understood; I don’t apoligize for being hard to know.” yellow, my Suzuki is blue, so get back I’m coming thru. DOYLE, Karen: If we change the world, let it bear the mark of our intelligence. DRAKE, Debbi: Everyone is talking about how apathetic the school is. But then “Who cares”. ENCARNACION, Zenaida: Humor is a serious matter, it is only those who don’t know that talk. ESQUIVIL, Rick: High school is a time for learning, joy, etc: after that life becomes for real. ESTRADA, Arturo: Do to others what they might do onto you. FASSIOTTO, Eugene: You giveth and I taketh away. FERRER, Noel: “72” end of the original nuggets dynasty. FLINDT, James : Good luck to all next year. FRANKS, Jenifer: You cannot change the past, but you can ruin the present by worrying about the future, TRUST! FREITAS, Mary: Listen to those whom the world may consider uninteresting, for each person has, in himself, something of worth. FRENCH, Jim: Some men dream things that were, and say “why?” I dream things that never were, and say “why not”. GARBISO, Theresa: And if our hands shall meet in another dream we shall build another tower in the sky. GARLIT, Toni: Remember, by finding things within yourself only then will you be able to share them with others. GORDINIER, Tony: Do it! GORDON, Jim: To be misunderstood among the throng of the masses is to lose all self identity in life, therefore, follow yourself. GRAHN, Tim: The four years I’ve been in E.HLS. it has been fairly good. My best year was my senior year. | am proud to be a senior at Encinal. I thank you. GRAND, Corrine: How many summers gone, how many old days past, how many school afternoons are never coming back. GREATHOUSE, Tom: MOM OXO WOW. GROWL, Valerie: Life is for living live for the present not for the past. HALLFORD, Shelby: If you can’t be with the one you love, love the one your with. HAMLIN, Mike: When we are together there is love. HARIS, Lee: Dear students, | want to thank you for your hsopitality and efferescent personalities. T hank you. HASSETT, Kathy: Encinal is a far out school. It is really a far more better school than Alameda. HAYENGA, Marti: Cherish what you have now for you might not have it later. HAYES, Mark: It seems like only yesterday it started, and now it's over. HELWIG, Tim: Let It Be. . . HERRERA, Victoria: High school is lots of fun, even though I don’t like it. HERRON, Steven: It’s time to live and see life as it is for life is short. HORVATH, Mike: Now that it is over with, you can’t remember what happened during the last four years because it went by so fast. HOSTETTLER, Kathy: In summertime of days, I'll ask for nothing more than a face and a quiet peace that was cast aside by God. HOWARD, Thomas: I'll think of something. IDLE, Mike: PAIx de I’herbe. JACKSON, Maurice: Thou shalt not know what one is doing unless one has done it before. JACOPETTI, Jackie: They were very good years, but I will leave no tears— for I am glad to get out of here. JAMISON, Melissa: Rejoice, rejoice; we have no choice but to carry on. . . JOHNSON, Mary: Wonderful class of '72. JOHNSON, Pam: Weedies breakfast of headstarters. KEENAN, Jill: It’s the thought that counts. KELTNER, Katie: As you slide down the banister of life think of the class of '72 asa splinter in your career. KINDER, Kenneth: Good luck you'll need it! KENNEY, Karen: As it began, so I will end it singing a song of long ago, loving the people I've befriended. KESSINGER, Joanne: In the midst of winter I found there was an invincible summer in me. KO, Leonard: Do what you feel is right when you feel it’s right. KRAUSE, Maumi: All can hear... . But only the sensitive can understand. LACHAPELLE, Louann: I am the colour of Burgundy wine, taste; before ye judge. . . LAMBIE, Rich: | think I'll never forget those outrageous parties, with the Booze God our honored guest. LEACH, Bob: Parting is such sweet sorrow, but staying would be even worse. LEAHY, Pat: One year of kindergarten; eight years of grammer school; four years of high school. I made it! LEE, Calvin: Do onto others, before they do onto you! LENEHAN, Barbara: Somewhere just out of sight, the unicorns are gathering. LOWE, Mike: God Bless Encinal for I don’t know what. LUCERO, Martha: A little too abstract... a little too wise... it is time for man to return to the earth again. . . LUFKIN, Lisa: If you had listened you might have heard what! meant to say, LOVE YOU. LUM, Stefani: A man can look at a woman without seeing her, a woman can see right through a man without looking at him. MACABEO, Kathryn: I am what I am, for I can be no other. MACLEAN, Susan: To my sister: Never look down your nose or up to someone. Be yourself. MAHONEY, Karen: Just as I was getting used to yesterday, along came today. . . MALMEDAL, Tove: I came, I saw, I left. MARTINEZ, Patricia: The time has come to face myself and my surroundings. MASON, Rosler: Representing the oldest Negro Republic of emerging Africa which symbolizes peace throughout the world is my duty. MATHIAS, Dale: Clear light, sun, daybreak, other universes and ... Reflections on this window pane. Mc GINNIS, Robert: Luigie made it I couldn't. McKIE, Pegi: ... and here I bloomed for a short hour unseen with no root in the land. MAC LAREN, Diana: Knowledge is the root of all life. MITCHELL, Carla: People are lonely because they built walls instead of bridges. MITCHELL, Doug: Never let past bitterness make you cynical today, each dawn the world is born a new: let your heart be born that way. MONTGOMERY, Rose: We who are about to die salute you. MUIL, John: Going to the mountains is going home. MURDOCH, Bruce: One who will not reason is a bigot. NICOLA, Karen: Yesterday is but today’s memory and tomorrow is today’s dream. NIEHAUS, Sheri: The greatest use of life is to spend it for something that will outlast it. NUNES, Gail: If you're not happy, quit complaining, get off your butt and do something about it. ORTEGA, Salvador: Love is a hurting thing. OWYANG, Diana: Come out of your shell and stick your foot upon the growing algae. PADEN, Bill: Do what you want to do, but don’t get caught. PAMIROYAN, Albert: Why? PASQUINELLI, Patricia: Encinal is one of the best schools that I have attended. PERATA, Dave: Arty, ven ever you hear the vord, ““VERKALAK”, dissolve nine tanna leaves for Ahmen Rah! PETERS, Kathy: Share a smile with someone, and more. PICKRELL, Bob: Love is: Louise giving me asecond chance. POOLE, Brian: I'll never forget the days I cut and went to San Francisco. POSADAS, Greg: To feel love and not possess it is the Foundation of Despairity. PRYOR, Mark: The first key to wisdom is constant and frequent questioning, for by doubting we are led to question, and by questioning we arrive at the truth. QUEN, Stephen: Physics is Phun! QUENANGAN, Romy: Brown is beautiful. QUINTANA, Laurie: I live, I laugh, and I love; All for you. RAMOS, Eddie: Does anybody really know what time it is? RAMSEY, Mike: Encinal is cool and fine. I still remember that year “69’ ! It was a very good year! RIGGAIL, Surle: ‘Time is like a rapid river, a raging storm of all that comes and passes; no sooner is a thing begun but it is past.” RIVARD, Earl: “WE are ONE in the SPIRIT. LET us complement that UNITY with Peace and Love in harmonious coexistence.” REYES, EDWIN: “BROWN POWER RODRIGUEZ, Anna: “I don’t think this end necessarily means “‘it’s”’ over, for a lot of us “it’s” only going to be a change in place.” RUSSELL, Diane: “The four years have passed- in those years I have learned something very important; I learned about life-” SANTOS, Alicia: “Peace is not the absence of conflict from life, but the ability to cope with it.” SAYCOCIE, Vanida: “Have you ever found gold just by looking in someone’s heart?” SCARAMUZZINO, Joe: “We are only here for a short visit.” SCHACHT, Pam: ‘Long ago it must be.... I have a photograph. Preserve your memories, they're all that’s left you.” SCHEURMANN, Elise: “Wisdom is the principal thing; therefore get wisdom; and with all thy getting, get understanding” SCHWARZ, Claudia: “Keep what is worth keeping, and with a breath of kindness, blow the rest away.”” SHORT, Kathy: “I don’t know... I just don’t know!” SIMON, Jan: “Let brotherly love continue... let us love one another; for love is of God.”” SLAVICH, Steve: “Opinion in good men is but the knowledge in making.” SMITH, Mike: “I can’t believe I made the whole four years.” SPARROW, Frazier: “Who did it.” ST. JOHN, Kerry: “to posey-take care, lov ya.” STAATS, Jeanne: “Life would be much better if everyone would face their hang-ups with a smile.” STALLMAN, Susan Eleanor: “A stitch of Time saves Nine.” STANDRIDGE, Charles: ‘‘In the beginning God created the heaven and the earth.” TAJIMA, Patricia: ‘Learn from yesterday, live for today, Dream for Tomorrow.” TERRANOVA, Francesca: ‘“To err human; to forgive divine.” TERWILLIGER, Brenda: “This school has become nothing but a little prison and should change for the students best.” THOMAS, Denice: “I Came; I Befriended, | must Leave; I will Miss. TOWLE, Lanelle: No animal need suffer; for by the grace of God, they have as much right to freedom as man- they just don’t have the guns to fight for it. TYE, Steve: Hamburgers! VIRAY, Salvacion: Simplicity is beauty. VILLA, Robert: Our doubts are traitors, and make us lose the good we often might win by fearing to attempt. VOUK, Tony: Wonderful. VRANEK, Robert: For everything there is a value and a price, first look at the value then let's discuss the price. VUYLSTEKE, Bill: What the hell. WILMOTH, Harry: Hope the years to come are happy. Because mine have been sad. WEBER, Linda: Mouse race preparing you for the rat-race of life. WESTMORELAND, Denise: You give but little when you give of your possessions. It is when you give of yourself that you truly give. WONG, Doris: God is Love. WRIGHT, Debby: You must learn when life knocks you to your knees ... that’s the best position in which to pray. YEE, Benjamin: Living is easy with both eyes closed. YOUNG, Judy: Let there be spaces in your togetherness. DAV!5, Greg: Fucld Eve Ryon© And evely THING ! 6 Alphabetical Index Abella, Vincent 31,21,132 Abiva, Ethlyn Abiva, Nelson 122,132,144 Abiva, Shirley 172 Abriol, Clare 182 Abriol, Joseph 172 Academia, Gilbert 132 Adams, Bradley 132 Adams, Valerie 219,86, 126, 164,114 Agard, Katherine 164 Agard, Raymond Aguon, Gerald 182 Ahlquist, Mark 182 Aichele, Daniel 83,164 Aichele, Dorothy 182 Akerson, Karen 132,114 Albano, Augustin 172 Alcorn, Marilyn 21,132 Alexander, Dane 182 Alexander, Deborah 172,99 Alexander, Julie 20,120,164, 227 Alfonso, Wanda 23,132,38,39 Allan, Catherine 182 Allegrotti, Beatrice 114,117, 121,172,178 Allen, Bain 132,152 Allen, Christy 124,169 Allen, Gary 83,126,164 Allen, James Allen, John 84,182 Allen, Jon 164 Allnutt, Wesley 32,44,122, 164,100 Alloe, Patricia 172 Alvarado, Katherine 164 Alvarez, Maria 182 Alves, Kathleen 172 Amaya, Wanda | 14,164 Amon, Lory 96,172 Amrine, Karen 182 Amy, Barbara 182 Anderson, Becky 164 Anderson, Carolyn 132 Anderson, Julia 172 Anderson, Karen 86,99, 124, 172,219 Anderson, Margo 61,124,172 Anderson, Martin 59,65,92, 164 Anderson, Melinda Anderson, Robert L. 92,122, 126,132,142 Anderson, Robert S. Anderson, Sheila 164 Anderson, Smith 92,182 Anderwald, Catherine 34, 164 Anderwald, Jack 182 Andriese, Lauren 117,132 Andriese, Susan 172 Angelo, Catherine Antifaev, Keloran 182 Apodoca, Anthony 182 Araujo, Stephanie 164 Archbold, Richard 114,132 Arenas, Franklin 164 Arenas, Ricardo 172 Arroyo, Hector 164 Ashley, Dana 182 Atkinson, Cynthia 99,172 Atkinson, Teresa 172 Atoigue, Anna 53,114,120 Attansio, David 172 Attard, Kenneth 132 Auger, Brian 83,172 Avakian, Adrienne 39,74,133 Ayars, Wayne 133 Ayers, Luann 56,133 Baca, Rita 172 Bachko, Larry 133 Baculpo, Leo 84,92,114,164 Baker, Elizabeth 164 Baker, Janice 133 Baker, Sandra 172 Ball, Everett 32,172 Ballerini, Don 126,172,100 Ballerini, Michael 133 Balog, Kathleen 182 Balolong, Robert 164 Banks, Gary 83,172 Banks, Susan 172 Barber, Jeffery 172 Barbour, James 164,210,214 Barbour, Julie 166 Bardecki, Audrey 133 Bardecki, Patricia 183 Barker, Deborah 164,183 Barker, Dianne Barker, Richard Barrett, Denise 164 Barrett, Melanie 183 Barry, Dale 183 Barry, Deborah 172 Bartalini, Robert 84,114,118 Bartell, Michael 45,122,151 Bassett, Mary 164 Basshaw, Mary 86,114,172 Bates, Daniel 133 Baumann, Nancy 133 Baumann, Peter 183 Bavt, Brenda 172 Baxter, Susan 86,219 Bay, John 66 Beardsley, Elizabeth 173 Beardsley, Eugene 133,152 Beck, James 152,173 Beck, Michelle 173 Becker, Randy 83,183 Becker, Sherry 164 Beer, Robin 183 Bell, Thomas 183 Bentzley, Brenda 164 Benesh, Michael 173 Benningfield, Tom 183 Bent, Constance 183 Bentzley, Brenda 164 Bentzley, Gina 117,173,178 Bergeron, Jon 164 Berheide, Cheryl 173 Bernard, Richard 183 STAND WHILE MESSAGE IN California’s Supreme Court. IjaHe LSOHAse ESE 5) fei5} Bernardini, John 173 Bernardino. Ricardo 133 Bernardo, D.D. 183 Bernardo, Terry 133 Bertucio, Lisa 183 Bevil, Kenneth 183 Bevil, Laura 164 Bianchi, Charles Bianchi, Leslie 164,183 Biggs, Diane 96,183 Biggs, John 173 Biggs, Robert 183 Bigham, Mark 83,163 Billenger, Sharon 183 Binns, Mary 133 Bird, Theresa 183 Bishop, Donald 183 Bjerke, James 84,183 Blackwood, Terry 88,173,100 Blair, Kenneth 165 Blakeslee, Vicki 173,178 Blank, Stuart 25,92,84,119, 122,133,39 Blazewick, Betty 183 Blazewick, Gwen 173 Blevins, Gregory 39,81,114, 118,122,133 Bloxham, Todd 173 Boender, Dale 165 Boender, Janet 183 Bonds, Katherine 183 Boney, Virginia 173 Bonningfield, Tom 183 Bordner, Eve 183 Bordner, Kenneth 173,100 Bos, Daniel 83,183 Bosworth, Patrick 173 Bothwell, Bruce 83,173 Bottemiller, Robert 133 Bottenberg, Bill 183 Bowens, Angela 164 Bowens, Debra 133 Bowman, Robin 35,165 Boyd, Antoinette 164 Boyd, Cheryl 173 Boyle, James 83,97, 183 Boyson, Lorraine Bolo, Terry 185 Braden, Tony 50 Bradford, David 173 Bradford, James 164 Bradford, Roy 134 Bradigan, Raymond 134 Bradigan, Robert 183,190 Bradley, Gloria 134 Bradley, Kenneth 83,165 Bradley, Vicky 173 Brady, Michael 83,183 Brandt, Elaine 35,164 Brandt, Glen 134 Breiten, Anita 183 Breiten, Laura 134 Breiten, William 173 Brenner, Tom 165 Brewer, Barbara 183 Brewer, Robert 96,165 Brickman, Kim 183 Bright, Mark 165 Brimberry, C. 165 Broad, Karen 20,134 Broad, Kathryn 34,134,227 Broad, Marie 183,190 Brodie, Robert 173 Brohard, Allan 165 Broiles, Paula 173 Brooks, William 183 Brown, Cynthia 183 Brown, Gary 165 Brown, Joan Brown, Fred 183 Brown, Kenneth Bruce, Linda 183 Bruzzone, Katie 19,86,124, 173,219 Bryan, Debra 165 Bryant, Everett 173 Bryant, Maria 48 Bucklin, Janice 165 Buckner, Pamela 134 Buckner, Randall 184 Buenting, Norma 173 Buenting, Norman 96,173 Buestad, Carrie 165 Bufis, Donald 124 Bugbee, Jean 114,134 Bullis, John 173 Bullock, Allen 134 Bullock, George 173 Bullock, William Buonacorsi, Gail 184 Burce, Victoria 184 Burch, Lee 165 Burch, Steven Burger, Carl 135 Burger, Joyce 184 Burgo, Bradford 122,135 Burgo, Rosanne 184 Burns, David 135 Burns, Julie 184 Burt, Brenda 86 Burt, Connie 219 Burt, Karen 184 Burt, Rebecca 135 Bushlow, Peter 173 Butler, Martin 184 Buttacavoli, Mark 173 Broos, John Byers, Marilyn 135 Cabcabin, Maria 184 Cabrera, Richard 48,165 Cabrera, William 173 Cadua, Cynthia 173 Cadwallader, Pamela 173 Cadwell, George Cadlwell, Michael 97,184 Callahan, William 25,80,135 Campbell, Jac 71 Campbell, Mike 173 Campo, Loretta 173,114 Canalin, John 88,173 Candelario, Timothy 135 Cannon, Kathryn 135 Capling, Steven 52 Carbajal, Eugene 173 Cardas, Timothy Carson, Caroll 120,135 Carson, Cathy 20,34,120, 165,227 Carson, Harry 165 Carson, Larry 26,27,114, SHI US45) LEFT: DON JOHNSON lines up a shot at the all night party. Carson, Wayne 184 Carter, Charles 135 Carter, Gary 173,175 Carter, Jan 184 Carter, Janece 135 Carter, Leslie 173 Carter, Susan 184 Cary, Karen 184 Cary, Shannon 165 Casal, David 114,122,135 Castello, Vicki 135 Castillo, Kimberly 184,185, 192 Castro, John 135 Castro, Patricia 173 Catano, Joseph 173 Caton, Jeanne 173,219 Catter, Bruce 39,135 Catter, Gabrielle 173 Caughlin, Sandra 135 Cauthen, Rickey 184 Caver, Billy 56 Cecchettini, Thomas 38,39, 122,135,214 Chacon, Rhonda 184 Chadwick, Vickie 173 Chaekal, Kil 173 Chaix, Adrienne 39,120,121, 135,219 Chaix, Daniel 97,184,185 Chamberlain, Bradley 33,92, 173 Chamberlain, Jeff 165 Chamberland, Donna 184 Chan, Louis 135 Chan, Mathew 184 Chan, Paul 126,173 Chaples, Cindy 184 Chapman, Mark 165 Chauman, Dilip 135 Cheatham, Dennis 80,81,39, 135 Cheatham, Diane 184 Cheatham, Janette 34,120,165, 227 Chelucci, Debra 173 Chelucci, Mario 39,83,165 Cherino, Jefferey 173 Childs, David 173 Childs, Edmond 80,173 Childs, Joan 53,135 Childs, Lavenia 25,184 Chiles, Debra 173 Chow, Julianna 114,165 Choy, John 165 Choy, Steve 135 Christensen, Danny 184 Clark, Kenneth 173 Clark, Rodger 81,135 Clark, William 184 Claypool, Regina 184 Clement, Carol 136 Clinton, Richard 173 Closson, Cheryl 86,114,165, 219 Clott, Patricia Clott, Shari 173 Coffey, Richard 136 C oker, Teri 173 Collins, Julie 173 Conley, Robin 173 Conner, Barry 56 Conner, Katharine 165 Conner, Mark 174 Connors, Michele 174 Conrad, Darcy 184 Contaxis, George 136,152 Contaxis, Steven 136 Cook, Steven 124,174 Cook, Teresa 184 Cookson, Douglas 54,165 Cope, Victor 83,174 Corpus, Ildefonso 165 Corpus, Jessie 97,184 Corpuz, Chris 24,39,83,114, 126,164 Corpuz, Greg 18,95,126,184 Costa, Frederick 124,136 Costales, Emmanuel 184 Costello, Kenneth 165 Cotter, John 68 Covill, Christopher 165 Cox, Roger 174 Crabtree, Michael 184 Craig, Robert 165 Crawford, Janet 184 Crespin, Juanita 184,185 Cressy, Joan 53,174 Crisp, Russell 39,165 Crisp, Sharon 184 Crittenden, Lola 74 Croll, Warner 66,67 Cross, Chris 37,117,165 Cross, Perry 174 Crotzer, David 136 Crotzer, Gary 174 Crouse, Ricky 45,80, 136 Cruz, Patricia 174 Cuellar, Don 69 Cummings, Dennis 97,174 Cummins, Cathleen 184 Cummins, Jerry 184,186 Cunningham, Jon 184 Cunningham, Steve 165 Cunningham, Teresa 165 Dale, Richard Jr. 184 Dalisay, John 184 Dalisay, Mariln 120 Daniel, Ruth Daniels, Charles 83,92,184,185 Danielson, Jill 39,136 Danielson, Sue 59,184 Davis, Brenda 174 Davis, Greg 92,136 Davis, James 136 Davis, Jeanne 184 Davis, Kathy 136 Davis, Michael 184 Davis, Robert 184 Davis, Sally 86,165,219 Davis, Steven 92,185 Davis, Vickie 165 Davis, Victor 41,45,88, 104,136 Dawkins, Michael 165 Dawson, Curt 96,166 Day, David 136 Deglow, Pamela 185 Dekleer, Alice 174 Delacruz, Vivian 185 Delagrange, Joseph 174,100 Delavergne, Phyllis Delmore, Joyce 114,174 BELOW: KAREN NICOLA studies Jade, the stone of heaven, in San Francisco’s famous Gumps store. Delong, Gary 136 Demeuse, Leslie 86,185,219 Demeuse, Gregory 166,217,225 Demeuse, Shannon 86,124,219 Demoretta, Linda 136 Dempsey, David 20,30,136 Dermont, Mark 136 Dermont, Stephani 74,166 Derr, Jeanne 185 Derr, Joyce 166 Dettmer, Denise 136 Devine, Larry 166 Devine, Ramona 136 Devine, Randy 84,185 Dewitt, Albert 41,45,88,89, 136 Dewitt, Barry 104,174 Deyong, Hannah 174 Dhawan, Sunil 185 Dickinson, Cathy 86,136,219 Dickinson, James 185 Dickson, Noble 174 Dikitana, Frances 185 Dillard, Vickie Dillon, Maureen 174,175 Dillon, Thedosia Dineen, Leann 68 Diohep, Cindy 174 Dion, Mike 185 Diwa, Alexander 136 Doot, Edward 136 Doherty, Barbara 136 Doherty, Christine 36,166 Doose, Steven 166 Dorrell, Kenneth 174 Dossantos, Margaret 174 Douville, William 185 Dowler, Robert 166 Downey, Betty 166,185 Downs, Jerome 174 Doyle, Karen 114,136 Doyle, Susan 54,185 Drake, Debra 31,137,114 Drake, Valerie 174 Dreesman, Dawn 185 Dressler, David 174 Drum, Deborah 67,137 Duarte, Ronald 84,114,124,174,100 Ducan, John 19 Duckworth, Karen 25 Duenas, Arlinda 137 Duenas, Lester 166 Duffy, Kevin 166 Dumlao, Alan 166 Dumlao, Dale 137 Dumont, Antoinette 140 Duncan, John 19 Dunlap, George Dunn, Michael 166 Dunn, Roxanne 185 Dunston, Richard 137 Duran, Dawn 185 Durfey, Robert 84,95, 174,100 Dwyer, Thomas 83,174 Eastman, Diane 42,118,166,171 Eastman, Marc 174 Edwards, Belinda 185 Edwards, Colese 174 Eldridge, Sharen 185 Ellis, Earnest Ellis, Mary Ellsworth, Diana 48 Emmons, Diana 185 Encarnacion, Zenaida 140 Enfinger, Pamela 185 Eng, May 114,174 Engstrom, Patty 140 Enriquez, Cynthia 185 Epperson, Jan 124,185 Erbland, Bob Erny, Jerry 83,166 Erny, William 174 Escaby, Allison 185 Eslick, Sharrie 185 Esposito, Rudy 166 Esposo, Terri 185 Esquivil, Richard 140 Estigoy, Mark 166,174 Estigoy, Marty 174 Estrada, Arturo 32,39,140,144 Everette, Norma 166 Fabela, Sherry 185 Fagnani, Joseph 140 Faria, Judith Ann 140 Farrell, Diane 56,140 Farrell, Mickey.174 Farrell, Steve 83,174 Fassiotto, Eugene 84,140 Fasso, Michele 166,210,217,225 Feehan, Charles 100 Feeney, Coleman 56 Felker, Fred 166 Felker, Richard Fenton, S. 124 Fernandez, Joanne 166 Ferrer, Noel 81,102,122,140 Fidler, Jimmy Dale 140 ABOVE: JERI FOOTE looking for her homework. Finden, Marvin 185 Fischer, Marilyn 140 Fitton, Sarah 174 Fitzwater, Loren 140 Flanders, Randall 185 Fleener, Ellis 185 Fletcher, Barbara 186 Flindt, James 140 Flindt, Stanley 186 Floyd, Kevin 83,95,186 Foley, Carolyn 174 Foley, Linda 166 Fong, Stella 186 Fong, Wanda 114,174 Foote, Jeri 114,174 Ford, Glen Ford, Jackie 141 Ford, Quincy 83,32,166 Ford, Steven 83,174 Fortuna, Susan 175 Foster, Denise 175 Foster, John 84,175,100 Foster, Paul Francis, Anita 186 Franks, Jenifer 141 Frazier, June 74 Frederick, David 186 Freeman, Debra 175 Freeman, Terre 175 Freested, Janese 37,86,114,219 Freitas, Mary 39,141,156 Friar, Kerry 83,175 Friar, Robin 175 Fuller, Geri 24,114,175 Fultz, John 186 Fussell, Dawn 186 Fussell, Debra 117,166 Gallardo, Julie 166 Gallegos, Nadine 175 Gallegos, Terry 166 Galloway, Carolyne 48 Gallup, John 141,100 Garbiso, Theresa 39,141 Garcia, Olga 186 Gardner, Helen 166 Gardner, John 175,100 Garlit, Toni 28,56,114,124,141 Garlit, James 39,83,96, 114,166 Garner, Barbara 99,114,175 Garner, Michael 92,166 Garvin, Timothy 84,175 Gatmaitan, Ernesto 175 Geantil, Tom Geary, David 186 Geary, Wendy 86,124,166,219 George, Sam 175,180 Gerdes, Veronica 141 Germono, Debbie 175 Gerona, Mildred 141 Ghiselle, Michele 120,121,175 Gildea, Richard 141 Gillis, Brad 186 Gillis, Cindy 166 Gilmette, Ron 186 Giron, Ben 166 Giron, Rosario 141 Giuliano, Pam 166 Glass, Katherine 187 Godbout, Richard 187 Godfrey, Gayle 37,99, 114,210 Gomes, Edward 45 Gonzales, Anthony 141 Gonzales, Leo 187 Gonzalez, Luis 187 Gooch, Keith 83,95,187 Gooch, Larry 141 Gordinier, Tony 84,103,141,214 Gordon, James 141 Gordon, Lynn 175 Gorman, Bill 54 Grady, Stewart 166 Grahn, Timothy 141,152 Granados, Francisco 166 Graneri, Cherri 175 Grant, Timothy 55,141 Grantovskis, Dzintra 175 Greathouse, Mary 86,166,219 Green, Cheryl 39, 141,217,225 Green, Donald 54 Green, Nancy 187 Green, Ramona 19,166 Greer, Anthony 175 Greer, Darnell 187 Gregory, Caarlyn 141 Gregory, Christina 166,175 Griffith, Cynthia 21,26,141 Griffith, Lori 99,187 Griggs, Patrick 187 Groenke, Duane 175 Groves, Debra 35,120,167 Growl, Varlerie 141 Guerra, Arthur 187 Guillory, Carolyn 175 Gunterman, Diane 187 Haberberger, Gary 57 Hackert, Beth 167 Hackert, Kevin 187 Hall, Deborah 175 Hall, Edward 187 Hall, Therese 175,86,219 Hallford, Shelby 142 Hambric, Lois Hamilton, Donna 175 Hamlin, Guy 175 Hamm, Elizabeth 187 Hamm, Mary 187 Hamm, Michael 167,100 Hanelt, Holly 167 Hanelt, Lynn 175 Hankins, Elizabeth 187 Hankins, Thomas 187 Hanna, Heather 187 Harpham, Karen 36,1 14,120,227 Harris, Dudley 83,167 Harris, Linda 124,187 Harris, Maureen 175 Harris, Rita 25,36,37,39 Harris, William 124,167 Harrison, Mike 83,97,187 Harstad, Ladell 175 Hassett, Kathleen 142 Hauer, Ann 175 Haugen, Robert 84,187 Hausen, Charles 142 Hayenga, Martha 32,142 Hayenga, Timothy 187 Hayes, Daniel 25,81,96,122,142 Hayes, Robert 187 Haymon, Rose 187 Heald, David 124,17 Hearne, Stevie 83,18 Hegeman, Beth Helwig, Marcella 167 Henschel, Fred 83,167 Henschel, Rusty 187 Hern, Ellen 187 Hernandez, Debra 187 Hernandez, Francisca 187 Herndon, Robert 83,175 Herrera, Jose 175 Herrera, Victoria 143 Herron, Cindy 187 Hess, Beverlee 167 Hewitt, Carolyn 187 Hewitt, James Hibbs, Robert 143,100 Hickman, Gary 83,92,176 Hickman, William 176 Hightower, Happy 83,97,187 Holley, Paula 120,176 Hollis, Paul 187 Holmes, Josephine Holmes, Mary 187 Holt, Danny 143 Holt, Mary 176 Hom, Jerry 24,42,114,167 Honniball, Leslie 167 Honniball, Percy 176 Hoopaugh, Sandra 143 Hopper, Emil 167 Hopper, Paul 187 Horvath, Gerald 187 Horvath, Michael 143 Hostettler, Kathy 143 Houchins, Nancy 187 Houston, Laura 187 Howard, Cathy 167 Howard, Lynn 114,143 Howard, Thomas 21,30,39,92,143 Hubbartt, George 167 Hudson, James 143 Huey, Kenneth 187 Hughes, Sandra 99,187 Hunsaker, Tracy 187 Hunter, R. Thomas Hunter, Portia 143 Hushour, David 167 Huston, Raymond 187 Hutchinson 187 2 7 Idle, Barbara 31,42,124,161, 3,4, “@ ngram, Debora 167,187 Inocencio, William 143 Insley, Lori 176 Izard, Robert 176 Jacklin, Nora 167 Jackson, Donald 176 Jackson, Marlene 177 Jackson, Maurice 143 Jackson, William 188 Jacopetti, Jacqueline 143 Jakobsen, Mark 83,95,188 James, Ernest 188 Jamison, Melissa 143 Jarin, Luroammar 83,188 Jasman, Sharon 188 Jefferson, Annette 25,167 Jensen, Brian 167 Jensen, Charles 177 Jensen, Tracy 86,177,219 Johns, Dave Johnsen, Nancy 167 Johnson, James 68 Johnson, Jennifer 177 Johnson, Kenneth 177 Johnson, Sandra 117,177 Jones, James 177 Jones, Sandra Kassabian, Gregory 188 Keightley, Renee 53,24,167 Kelker, Susan 188 Keltner, Kathleen 219,121,120 Keltner, Susan 219,124,186,188 Kendal, Danni 177 Kennedy, Donald 177 Kenney, Karen 149,26,114,146 Kenney, Micahel 124,33,83,177 Killingsworth, Dennis 177 Killingsworth, Michae 188 Kinchen, Lucy King, Anne 219,86,188 King, John 229,122,18,24,84 King, Joseph 57 King, Joseph Jr. 151,122,43 King, Leann 188,99 King, Nancy 66 King, Terri 188 Kirk, Donald 177 Kirkland, David 124,83,188 Kittleson, Debra 188 Klepper, Toni Knight, Kathleen 177 Knight, Timothy 124,188 Ko, Leonard 114,38,39 Kohfield, Ruth Ann 177 Korling, Anna Krause, Maumi 72 Kruse, Jim Kuehn, Karen 188 Kurtz, Donna 177,188 Lachapelle, Lou 31,20 Lagdamen, Lauro 167 Lambert, Jr. Robert 188 Lambert, Robert Lambert, Virgie 177,114 Lambie, Richard 122,188,95,39 Larouche, Lynn 188 Larssen, Christopher 167 Leach, Robert 140,26,27,180 Leate, Richard 188 Ledesma, Allan 188 Ledesma, Noemi 39,167 Lee, Calvin 80,152 Lee, Cassandra 55,188 Lee, Donald 188 Lee, Karl 188 Legvold, Debra 188 Lehman, Gilbert Lenehan, Shirley 177 Lester, Thomas 84,188 Leung, Daniel 168 Lewis, Oland Lewis, Regina 168 Lewy, David 168 Leyva, Filipe 86,188,95 Lies, Jeffrey 122,83,177 Lind, Joan 219,120,86, 168,39 Lindbald, Bertil 43 Lindhorst, Marti 177,99 Lindsay, Brian 188 Lindsey, Douglas 83,188 Linn, Bruce 124,168 Linzey, Paul 42,24,168 Lipiwirtzer, Albert 168 Litman, Suzanne 168 Littlejohn, James 156,122,81,45 Littlejohn, Rosalia 168,39 Littleton, Jodene 177,67,178 Locke, Margeret 219,124,19 Longoria, Norma 177 Lopes, Ron Loutsis, Arthur 168 Loy, Robin 168 Lucia, Christopher 177,100 Lucia, Jeffrey 177,97,100 Ludy, Jerry Lufkin, Lisa 149 Lugenbeel, Sandra 188 Lum, Nicholas 188 Lum, Stephanie 149 Lynch, Robin 188 Lytle, Roxanne 148 Ma, May 177 Macabeo, Kathryn 148,227,36 Macasieb, Richard 54,84,168 Maceira, Carmen 148 Maclaren, Diana 148 Maclean, Diana 175,177 Maclean, Susan 20,26,148,34 Macrae, Carol 31 Maestas, Clara 168 Maesatas, Sandra 177 Mahan, Cheryl 188 Mahoney, Karen 148,72 Maixner, Denise 188 Maks, Kenneth 188 Mallia, Teresa 188 Malmedal 42,148 Mangan, Nancy 117,177,178 Manhard, Erin 177 Manibusan, Frank 177 Marceline, Diane 177 Mares, Glen 188,97 Marion, Brad 192 Marks, Delaney 177,45 Marks, Kennth Marr, Timothy 168,45,96 Marrs, Deborah 177 Marrs, Terry 189 Marsh, Regina 189 Martin, David 168 Martin, Karen 177 Martinez, Melissa 148 Martinez, Patricia 148,99,98 Maslonkowski, Deniss 177 Mason, Donald 177,95 Mason, Rosler 43,148,114 Massingill, Pamela 219,42,24,86 Matheson, Deborah 31,219,86 Matheson, Donna 148,29 Matheson, Margorie 75 Mathias, Glen 177 Matson, Edwina 189 Mattson, Thomas 189 Matula, John Mazala, Angelo 189 McBride, Kevin 177,100 Mcclease, Dale 189 McClure, D. 92 McCollum, Michael 148 McCollum, Sherry 168 McCollum, Terry 177 McCormick, Michael 189 McCrae, Carolyn 124,18,168 McCrea, Carolyn 124,18,168 McCuin, Cathy 189 er. . . RIGHT: BRAD OSBORN gets down to some serious study. me McDaniel, Sandra 168,75 McElwain, David 177 McElwain, Robert 177 McKalip, John 189 McKenna, Richard 189 McKenzie, Bob 177 McKee, Barbara McKie, Margaret 148,99,98 McNeil, Bruce 83,189 MeNicholsa, Leslie 189 MeWilliams, Nancy 189 MeWilliams, Robert 177 Medford, Ronald 168,177 Mederois, Jon Meier, Michael 189 Meins, Rikki 219,86,177 Melvin, Colleen 177 Mendez, Linda 168 Mendoza, Donato 168 Menges, David 189,195 Meno, Doris 168 Merrick, Lisa 124,168 Michaud, Thoams 168 Middlecamp, Renell 219,124,86 Mier, David 189 Miller, Angela 168 Miller, Lamonte 31,168 Miller, Michael Mills, Bronie 178 Minor, Amanda 56,151 Mishaud, Jerrld 189 Mitchell, Carla 21,151,148 Mitchell, Douglas 150,124 Mitchell, Edgar 189 Mitchell, Ednina 189 Mitchell, George 189 Miyashiro, Paul 178,114 Moger, Brian 150 Molina, Randy 150,124,122 Money, Kenneth 178 Montano, Kevin 189 Montgomery, Rose 150,120,121 Montoya, Anthony 83,168 Moore, Cheryl 189 Moore, Lajauna 189 Morales, Robert 178 Moran, Lee 83 Moreland, Rudy 150,122,40,88,89 Morgan, Gregory 189 Morini, Allen 168,118,114,39 Morris, Terri 121,120,178 Morton, Douglas 168 Morton, Kimberly 178 ABOVE: KATHY NIHYA studies in class. Moss, Michael 189 Mountz, Katherine 188,190 Mountz, Thomas 122,81,168 Mullen, David 189 Murphy, James 178,100 Mussetter, Judith 150 Mussetter, Karen 188,189 Mussetter, Michael 88,118,96 Mycroft, Eloise Myers, John 92,178 Myro, Linda 120,168,114,115 Narito, Edward 168 Neely, Ronald 190 Nelson, Keith 124 Nelson, Mary 33 Nelson, Paula 99,190 Nereu, Douglas 83,96,178 Newman, Robert 169 Newton, Richard 190 Nichols, Clara 152 Nichols, Laureen 178 Nicola, Cindy 190 Nicola, Karen 150,23,56,39 Nicosia, Mary Neihaus, Carl 190,95 Neihaus, Cheryl 150 Nielson, Kathryn 190 Niiya, Kathleen 190 Nolan, Karen 120,178 Norcross, Linda 178 Nordstrom, Tye 84 Norgren, David 190 Nunes, Gail 39,38,150 Nye, Linda 178 Ogo, Ofemia 150 Ohling, David 48,190 Olson, Diane Olson, Donna 36,169 Oneil, Amy 190 Ormes, Casey 190 Oronos, Leticia 169 On, Jolene 86,187,219 On, Robert 190 Ortega, Julie 178 Ortega, Salvador 150 Osborn, Bradley 97,189 Osborn, Jack 150 Owang, Diana 150 Pacheco, Phayne 178 Pacheco, Jim 152 Paden, William 150 Padilla, Joseph 190 Pagano, Mario 88,178,118 Pageau, Henrietta 52,76 Palmer, Diane 190 Pamiroyan, Albert 39,45,85,150 Pamiroyan, John 61,96,178 Pamiroyan, Randy 114,169 Pannell, James 84,78 Pantonial, Senlida 169 Paquette, John 190 Paraschak, John 83,97 Parente, Maria 169 Parham, Kevin 97,190 Parker, James 178 Parker, Naomi 169 Parker, Sarah 178 Parks, Stanley 190 Parry, Arthur 190 Pasquinelli, Patricia 150 Patten, Wayne 57 Payne, Laurie 190 Payne, Steven 39,114,150 Peak, Ronald 150 Pearson, Ann 124,190 Pedersen, Kevin 190 Pedroni, Jacqueline 36,150,227 Pelletier, Catherine 190 Pennock, Gregory 169 Peoples, Sherry 169 Pepe, Maria 169 Peralta, Theresa 33,190 Perata, David 25,151 Perata, Don Perea, Jorja 178 Peters, Kathy 151 Petersen, Lynne 86,190,219 Petersen, Mary 190 Pettaway, Younjia 178 Petty, Robert 190 Pfahl, Margaret 178 Philien, Tren 190 Pickrell, Robert 81,151 Pierce, Tommy 83,190 Pikaart, Kim 86,169,178,219 Pitt, Michael 169 Poole, Brian 25,151,100 Posadas, Gregoria 84,100,151 Posadas, Virginia 190 Potts, Anthony 169 ‘Powell, Gregory 178 Pryor, Mark 39,114,122,151 Purdum, Chris 190 Purdam, Jay 169 Quan, Judy Quant, Sheldon 151 Quarante, Dino 92,93,122 Quen, Stephen 45,84, 114,122 Quenga, Charlene 190 Quenga, Darene 169 Quesada, Donald 88,169 Quesada, Ronald 151 Quinata, Joseph 151 Quintana, Marie 30,39,114 Ramos, Alan 170,100 Ramsey, Michael 151 Rateauer, Demophile Ravey, Thom 83,99,190 Rawson, Robert 152 Rayment, Marceen 86,87,219 Rea, Bonnie Reaves, Fredriecka Read, George Rebensdorf, Alan Reed, Darryl 41,88,170 Reed, Kent 127,190 Reeves, George Regan, Reyne 190 Reilly, Mary 190 Rexroade, Teri 190 Reyes, Edwin 152 Reyes, Loretta 191 Reyes, Lorrain 191 Reynolds, Mary 191 Reynolds, Phyllis 75 Rhodes, Beverly 191 Rice, Arthur Richie, Charles 83,95,114 Ricken, June 191 Riegel, Robert Riggall, Surle 28,152 Rign, Donna 191 Rishworth, John 191 Rivard, Dion 95,170 Rivard, Earl 23,95,104,122 Rivera, Cynthia 170 Rivera, Rosario 152 Roberts, Lisa 24,86,192,219 Rodriguez, Angel 191 Rodriguez, Anna 152 Rodriguez, Jose 114,126 Rodriguez, Miguel 152 Rodriguez, Nora 191 Roke, Arthur Root, Kalen 191 Roper, Diane 191 Rosales, Robert 99,191 Rosenthal, Gwen 152 Rosenthal, Mary 192 Rowe, Kimberly 192 Ruark, Robert Rubin, Lori 114,170 Rudge, Caroline 75,192 Ruebei, Ruth 152 Rugus, Paul 103,122,152 Ruiz, Ronald 170 Sablan, Nocolas 38,81,122,195 Saenz, Deborah 170 Saenz, Kenneth 192 Samota, John 59,178 Sampson, Ann 170 Sampson, Mark 192 San Juan, Rey 124,100 Sanborn, Dana 192 Sanchez, Jose 114,144,170 Sanders, Kenneth 192 Sanders, Maristeve Sanford, Ricky 192 Santiago, Norma 114,170 Santistevan, Vickie 114 Santos, Arcel 180 Saycocie, Vanida 69,114,120 Schacht, Pamela 21,30,137,120 Schaefer, Harry 73,102 Schenone, John 97,180 Scheuermann, Elise 86,219 Scheuermann, Martha 99,192 Schmetz, Judith 86,180,219 Schmetz, Karl 192 Schmidtz, Mary Jo 192 Schmitz, Joanne 170 Schmitz, Patricia 142 Schreiber, John 92,170 Schroer, Lee 180 Schwartz, Craig 180 Schwartz, Claudia 72 Scott, David 192 Scott, Jilene 170 Scott, Kevin 192 Sealey, Van 24,192 Searight, Katherine 192 Selmer, Susan 31,39,170 Sequeira, Richard 151 Serpa, Anthony 192 Shahbazian, Michael 180,100 Shelton, Eric 45,80,81,122 Shelton, Jerome 83,96, 180 Shepherd, David 192 Sherman, Kathy 33 Sherwood, Scott 180,100 Shircliffe, Michael 180 Shockey, Francis Shoffner, David 192 Short, Preston 192 Sibbett, Scott 176,180,210 Silver, Cathy 192 Simmons, Mark 92,192 Slater, Elizabeth 71 Slavich, Steven 124,100 Slaymaker, Georgia 75 Smaught, George 152 Smith, Doug 81,104,170 Smith, Jennifer 99,192 Smith, Kendall 192 Smith, Sandra 192 Smith, Wayne 180 Snow, Gary 192 Snyder, David 180 Snyder, Gretchen 99,192 Snyder, Ruth Snyder, Sabrina 180 Sobel, Dianne 114,124,170 Solis, Frank 152 Solis, Rebecca 192 Solis, Theresa 39,99, 170 Soon, Lyndia 192 Soon, Milton 114,180 Soots, Gary 83,170 Soto, Ernerto 192 Soule, Douglas 83,192 Souza, Diana 192 Souza, Michael 83,192 Souza, Theresa 61,180 Sparrow, Frazier 45,80,88, 156 Sparrow, Pamela 25,180 RIGHT: CYNTHIA ENRIQUEZ and Mathilda Mint while away the lunch hour. Spaulding, Kerilee 18,60,86, 180 Spinola, Clifford 83,99, 192 Sprayberry, Thomas 83,92, 124 180 Staats, Jeanne 156 Stallman, James 180 Stallman, Susan 18,151,156 Stallman, William 114,180 Standard, John 145,170 Standard, Julie 30,192 Standridge, Charles 156 Standridge, Renee 180 Stansberry, Linda Steohens, Scott 192 Stevens, Ken 156 Stevens, Kevin 192 Stevenson, Pamela Stewart, Harley 180 Stiner, Everett 170 Stoddard, Paul 180 Stratton, Cynthia 99,170 Sue, Janie 192 Sullivan, Jennifer 39,120,170 Sutton, Della 180 Swaffer, Linda 24,53,114, 115,126,170 Swaffer, Thomas 180 Sweeney, Carolyn 180 Swinford, Cathy 180 Sykes, Kathy 180 Sypowicz, Darlene 180 Tabor, Kevin 21,44,156 Tajima, Patricia 39,114,120 Takach, Leila Taylor, Thomas 156 Tedders, Ernesr 180 Teixeira, Cesar 180 Teixeira, Edward 69,83,166 Tetzschner, Peggy 156 Thiene, Barry 60,157 Thomas, Denice 37,157,192 Thomas, Denise 192 Thomas, Gail 114,180 Thomas, Gregory 24,84, 114 Thomas, Jerome 32,192 Thomas, Suzanne 192 Thompson, Virginia 192 Thrall, Dennis 157 Thune, Mary 99,171 Tirona, Ramon 180 Topel, Russell 180 Towle, Lanelle 157 Tramte, Deborah 120,171 Treichler, Mary 74 Trey, Eugene 181 Tuggle, Mary 171 Turner, Pam 192 Tye, Steve 39,105,157 Uballe, Ernest 157 Unger, Daniel 56,157 Unger, Suzann 157 Urbi, Jennifer 192 Urbi, Leo 181 Urbonas, Charles 192 Urbonas, Don 181 Vandermeer, Mark 181 Varrate, Richard 171 Vecker, Carolyn 192 Vedder, Donna 193 Vega, Martin 171 Velasco, Jose 193 Velasquez, Norfina 181 Vhalle, Eugene 193 Viera, Cathy 193 Villa, Mark 171 Villatora, Joe 193 Viray, Salvacion 157 Viray, Susano 181 Visaya, Rudy 181 Voigt, Mark 181 Voigt, Norman 171 Vollmer, Mary 53 Voul, Anton 157 Vouk, Lorin 95,193 Vranek, Robert 157 Wade, Gregory 152,157 Wade, Margena 181 Walker, Karen 171 Wall, Jeffrey 181 Wall, Robert 181 Walsh, Michele 53,114,181 Wann, Annabel 66,67 Ward, Steven 181 Wardle, Frank 181 Warren, Sylvia 99,171 Yandell, Mary 181 Y andell, Robert 193 Yanez, Carmen 193 Yee, Alvin 157 Yee, Benjamin 114,157 Yee, Calvin 114,181 Yeoman, Joseph 67 Yeremian, Bruce 157 Yonan, Albert 181 Young, Dennis 181 Young, James 193 Young, Joe 193 Young, Judy 99,157 Young, Pamela 171 Young, Paul 181 Young, Sandra 193 Young, Victor 171 Zaluk, Elizabeth 187 Zaluk, Marie 193 Zehnder, Laura 193 Zimberman, Rusty 171 Zimbelman, Robert Zobb, Louis 193 Zobb, Rosemarie 98,99,171 LEFT: TED BANDO tags as Skip Trong does the hidden ball play. Watson, George 181 Weber, Holly 98,193,227 Weber, Linda 30,57,151,227 Weerts, Larry 157 Weldon, Mary Wellman, Roda 53,114,120 West, Norman 83,193 Westmoreland, Brian 127,229 Westmoreland, Denise 157 Wharton, Michael 56,69,157,100 Whatley, Alice 181 Whatley, Richard 83,171 Wheeler, William 193 White, Philip 124,181 Wichelmann, Steven 181 Wilde, Max Williams, Dale 171 Williams, Johnny 24,181 Williams, Phillip 83,181 Williams, Tracy 193 Williamson, Charles 114,157 Williamson, Ruth 171 Wilmoth, Harry 157 Wilson, Brenda 193 Wilson, Lawrence 39,164,195 Winberg, Edwin 57 Windle, Wes 54,84,114,122 Winegarner, Vickie 171 Winole, Wesley 171 Winslow, Ernest 193 Wirtz, Robin 126,127 Wisely, Thomas 157 Wittwer, Vicki 181 Wolfe, Lisa 31,166,171 Wolfe, Tim 186,193 Wolke, George 83,118,171 Wolter, Mathew 32,92 Wondolleck, Julia 86,114,219 Wong, Albert 171 Wong, David 24,83,193 Wong, Doris 114,151,157 Wong, Kevin 24,84,171 Wood, Pat 193 Woods, Allen 83,193 Woods, Dorothy 193 Woods, Joe 181 Woods, Sean 181,100 Woods, Tanga 171 Wooldridge, Debra 99,181 Wright, Debi 23 Wright, Peggy 193 Wysocki, David 193 Yancy, Mike 83,95,193 SENIORS VISIT SAN Francisco’s China Town Let Us Remember That One Can View A Nation’s Ideals Thru Printed Advertisements I, Residential Sales Property Notary Management Milcheom call y and Investment Eo. 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 YARN BARN All Types of Yarn and Latest Fashion Patterns. Instruction Classes Given 928 Central Ave. 523-1043 Anthony’s 1-Hour Cleaners Fast Friendly Service All Work Guaranteed Plant on Premises 522-8925 1417 Webster Owners Jean Bryan Hale Central Plumbing KELLY’S BAZAAR” Plumbing Heating Supplies 901 Central Avenue 523-4331 Alameda, Calif. Auto Painting Body and Fender Work Collision Work Chris Ward 1539 Oak Street 523-7685 Alameda, Calif. CHAPIN’S Stationery - Gifts - Greeting Cards Leather Goods South Shore Center Alameda, Calif. Congratulations Class of ’72 SUTHERLAND PHARMACY William Rabener, Owner 522-1422 1500 Encinal Ave. Prescriptions Revlon-Rubinstein-Nate’ Free Delivery Kentucky Fried Chicken Jack and Judy Crabtree 2424 Encinal Avenue 521-8700 Income Tax Serivces Co. Come In or Call 521-0252 Evenings 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 East Bay Processing Research Center 728 Central Ave., Alameda Its the real thing. Coke. For Flowers of the Highest Quality JOHN S. TOWATA MENSHOP Park St. at Santa Clara Avenue Alameda's Finest Flower Shop MODERN CREATIONS Styled by JOHN Alameda, California 2305 SANTA CLARA AVENUE LA 2-1314 523-1916 GALLAGHER AND LINDSEY JACK GALLAGHER DON LINDSEY Real Estate Brokers OFFICE: 521-8181 2418 CENTRAL AVENUE RES: 523-6628 ALAMEDA, CALIF. 94501 Congratulations class of ’72 LEWIS MARKET BEN AND RAY Free Delivery 1420 Encinal Avenue, Alameda, California 94501 Phone: 522-5131 523-7176 522-5133 STAUFFER ; TONTINE Congratulations Flame Resistant 522-0633 Class of ‘72 Alameda Shade Shop Window Shades and Venetian Blinds 914 Central Avenue Smiley Galla gher Company Don Soanes Alameda, Calif. Quasar - Gibson - TV Stereo - Appliances FUNERAL DIRECTORS “Your Island Appliances Dealer” “THE COOPERS” C D Sales and Service 1415 Oak Street We service what we sell others Alameda, California 521-5454 Don Tim Cooper 1427 Webster St. 522-1132 Alameda, Calif. 94501 Best Wishes “QUALITY AT A PRICE” 2270 Otis Drive - 522-4241 1416 Park Street - 522-5626 TOWN HOUSE GW FURNITURE GREAT WESTERN 1427 PARK STREET, ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA 521-5800 SAVINGS Assests 2.9 Billion Founded 1888 - 50 offices A America’s Only Coast to Coast Network oe of Exclusive Auto Muffler Shops MIDAS’ MUFFLER PAUL R. KAPLER SHOPS 1825 WEBSTER STREET 521-0277 ALAMEDA, CA, 94501 ABOVE: DICK ARCHIBOLD and Gayle Godrey try Town House’s Furni- ture. wt Har Sigle to Match Your Life Style ABOVE: SCOTT SIBBETT, Jim Barbour and Sheli Fasso buy fish ’n chips. H. SALT, esq. AUTHENTIC 7 ne Tish¢ ¢ Chips saeco 1403% PARK STREET RENOLD AND WILLIE VICTOR CO-OWNERS AND MANAGERS 2418 ENCINAL, ALAMEDA we AEIFORNIA PHONES : 521-8770 - 521-8730 SS 2 | ft ( | | p-westminster+J2° Fow.er-Anberson FUNERAL DIRECTORS i] bey PaAb=. J RIS) aTSz 0: Jose TTT 3 ei The Island Jewelers DIAMONDS WATCH REPAIR — ENGRAVING WM. C. HARTLEY, Owner VIRGINIA HARTLEY, Manager Student Discount 523-2450 1504 Webster Street Alameda, Calif. CARROLL TRAVEL SERVICE, INC. 523-0768 1412 Park Street Alameda, California 94501 For The Perfect Graduation Gift Give A Student Tour Of Europe Choose From Many Different Programs Specially Designed For Students Also Travel Adventures To Hawaii - Alaska - Mexico For Transportation Anywhere, Call FOWLER-ANDERSON FUNERAL DIRECTORS Smith C. Anderson Jr. 2244 SANTA CLARA AVENUE Phone LAkehurst 2-144] ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA © OF THEGOLDEN RULE 1821 Webster St. ALAMEDA Open Daily 4:00 P.M. 522-0909 Ben’s TV Sales and Service Color Black White TV Rentals Black White Only Master Charge Welcome ZENITH SYLVANIA 1701 Webster St. Open Nine to Six In Alameda For Fast, Efficient Service, Phone 523-6601 522-9375 Bankamericard 523-5500 cniaatnisannncictinaan ntti: ie ’ ANTENNA SERVICE { . SERVICE COLOR TV sSAteEs senvcen A CONGRATULATIONS Olsson Plumbing Heating We Specialize in Services and Repairs 1250 Park Street $22-2442 TELEPHONE 522 - 4822 Rctlerman's PAINT WALLPAPER 1423 WEBSTER STREET ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA J. A. KITTERMAN Congratulates The Class of ’72 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. ABOVE: JIM BARBOUR, Tony Gordiner, Harry Lack, Tom Cecchettini, and unidentified man prepare to have, they think, their picrure taken. CENTRAL DAIRY DRIVE IN 521-7300 9th at Central Ave. Alameda “A complete line of fresh dairy products” -We specialize in- Top grade product repeat customers Friendship makes make we’ve repeat customers friendship got To our many friends of class of ’72 owner-Harry Lack o wane CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’72 Complete Bridal Registry 1430 Park Street 522-5354 af d Santa Clara Pharmacy JO MENS LST ESS ES ES Sn EES ea SESE) EES ALAMEDA Ui) 21S = Sake liports Hi s . CY@LES 523-3264 | 2320 SANTA CLARA AVE — ALAMEDA Accessible by Land, Sea and Air 523-1531 Bob Antraccoli Welcomes You To The Galleon IS SS SSS SS SSS. Unique - Paragon of Beauty Garden Court Patio Boat Docking Facilities Cocktail Lounge Seaplane Mooring at Dock Banquet Facilities Parking for 300 Cars “Our Congratulations To The Graduates”’ GSed , fe.” Beauty Culture Your Career “1 Liquors Prescriptions 851 Santa Clara Avenue Corner of 9th Street 522-3090 SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE Licensed and Bonded By The State of California ENCINAL PRESS 4 rinters Alameda Beauty College Letterpress Lithography Stationery — Forms — Booklets 1329 Park Street 522-7667 Pay As You Learn 2318 Central Avenue 523-7385 Qa SIRE If CONGRATULATIONS, ENCINAL GRADUATES KEEP MOVING ON!! AGNEW CODIGA REALTY CO. 1428 Park Street Office-5 23-4000 Thelma C. Agnew Bud and Denise Codiga Alameda Hobbycraft 1356 Park Street Models - Crafts - Hobbies Games - Artist Supplies 523-3980 KANES SHOES 2289 South Shore Center Alameda, CA 94501 Bay Area’s Largest Hush Pupp ies Dealer Alameda, Calif. 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 Printers — Office Supplies — Office Furniture Schroeder-Dent, Inc. 741 Buena Vista Ave. Alameda, Calif. 522-2033 ABOVE: PAUL AND Delois, owners of the shop. PAUL, THE TAILOR Ladies and Men’s Alterations Cleaning and Pressing Paul and Delois owners and operators 736 Central Ave. 522-5909 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 1972 “PARTNERS IN PROGRESS” The Alameda Chamber of Commerce The City of Alameda ACAPULCO RESTAURANT Mexican Food Prepared To Serve Here or Take Out Open 12 Noon to 11:00 P.M. ABOVE: GREG DEMEUSE, Salesman, Cheryl Green, and Shelli Fasso look over the complete line of sporting goods. ALAMEDA SPORTING GOODS Closed Monday Wilson - Voit - MacGregor Hunting - Fishing - Snow Ski Rental JOHNSON MOTORS SENIOR JACKETS BLOCK SWEATERS Sales and Service Modesto Quintero 2104 Lincoln Ave. ; Phone 523-4935 Alameda, Calif. 94501 Frank McManus Hi Akagi 1511 Park Street, Alameda 522-2345 (oo | er CONGRATULATIONS ENCINAL GRADUATES S Ne aoe pee from in oo — ihar a. Shor == Se ROte Ce Onan We’re both beginning new Jus Yours may be Lom is see work | or perhaps homemaking. Ours is a new branch office in Alameda at 1526 ae) _) © V eg te Race Lees ed you take, please accept our best wishes or uck and con Ss ss. ‘ You ele ae Gea, We have every hope hat this new auiee in your drakean ict will be a us to ae a ara vera future sae ale why we’re in + +, a KO ue Oh is as i the best Cae in your life fo begin a regular program of sav- —= = = r Tpat specialty! W very do oll ee at sis a en ie aes © x Chae resco unded annually ukeo ees oe. We have prepared a descriptive brochure eee ibe = | showing many ways to start and maintain a savings program to suit your own particular (EY had needs. It’s yours free for the asking. eG “tay You are welcome to come by and visit us any time. We will be pleased to answer any ques- tions you may have about savings and your own financial planning. Doe lock ABLISHED 1926 : 4 ASSETS OF OVER $300 MILLION Meet our new manager and Ala- ALL ACCOUN ig INSURED TO $20,000 meda resident, Jack Lavagetto. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 1526 WEBSTER STREET - ALAMEDA 94502 Offices: San Francisco + Oakland - San Jose + Alum Rock + Belmont - Camden Hillsdale + Martinez + Richmond + Albany + San Lorenzo Delicious Confections For All Occasions Se 7 Qe’ misse I CA yl Ors” CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Herff Jones Co. moe CANDIES 2449 Santa Clara Ave. 522-1014 ttt : : A Complete Fund Raising Program Now Available Dick Planck 1075 Wisteria Dr. Fremont, California 94538 wo Business: 415-656-9058 BELOW: GAYLE GODEREY samples! Home: 415-656-9058 === Class Rings—Graduation Announcements—Awards CE CHEVRON SERVICE Standard Oil Products Complete Car Care Service We Pick Up and Deliver 900 Otis Drive Alameda 522-9969 FIRST ROW: SHANNON deMeuse, Therese Hall, Julie Wondolleck, Connie Burt, Rikki Miens, Judy Schmetz, Mary Greathouse, Katie Keltner, Janese Freested, Mimi Locke, Lynn Peterson, Lisa Robers, Renell Middlecamp, Wendy Geary, Anne King, Leslie deMeuse, Valerie Adams, Elise Sherman, Tracy Jones. ROW TWO: Cheryl Closson, Jean Catton, Mrs. Snyder, Adrienne Chaix, Jolene Orr, Marcee Rayment, Mary Helen Bashaw, Pam Massingill, Joan Lynd, Sue Baxter, Debbie Matheson, Sally Davis, Kim Pikkart, Tracy Jensen, Kathy Dickinson, Trish Keltner, Karen Anderson, Katie Bruzzone. “Congratulations to the Champions”’ Encinal High School Girls Swim Team HOOPER-MATHESON, INC. INVESTMENT COUNSELORS INSURANCE BROKERS RONALD W. MATHESON President 1120 BALLENA BLVD., ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA 94501 © (415) 522-2092 Shoreview Condominium homes on Shore Line Drive in Alameda Oakcreek apartments on Oak Grove Road in Concord Doric is dedicated to creatingatotal Looking for a great home? Or a environment for good living. That’s great developer? Look to Doric. Development why the majority of our communi- ties are water-oriented with lakes, Can be ponds, flowing streams, mature trees ° and specimen shrubbery. We’re beautiful aware of our social responsibilities | Doric Development Inc. i as developers toimprove, notabuse, 450 Park Street the land. To this end we are com- Alameda, Calif. 94510 , 2 ; mitted, as we keep pace with the Telephone (415) 521-1771 ..and we’re proving It. ever-increasing housing needs of California. Mountain Brook apartments on East Middlefield Rd. in Mt. View The Willows codominium homes on Shore Line Drive-Alameda Congratulations, Seniors GESTETNER CORPORATION OF CALIFORNIA Gestetner is made by the world’s first and largest Manufacturer of Duplicators. (Since 1881) 178 10th Street Oakland San Francisco - San Jose - Los Angeles - Burbank FOSTER’S FREEZE DRIVE-IN 630 Central Avenue Shakes — Burgers — Sundaes — Hot Dogs “You Can Lick Our Cones =I UI = You Can’t Beat Our Sundaes” J.C. PENNEY COMPANY, INC. 2217 South Shore Center ‘The Friendly Place”’ 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. Cavanaugh Motors “50 Years of Service in Alameda”’ CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH Sales and Service 523-5246 1700 Park Street Good Health and Happiness is Our Wish For The Graduating Seniors Gadsden’s Stationers J.E. (Jack) Gadsden 522-1844 1435 Park Street Alameda Alameda, Calif. ano mtd ac ep io, IC CREAM FLAVORS DINO GARVIN AND Stella Payne sample the Hawaiian Delight Ice Cream. Try TUCKER’S SUPER-CREAMED ICE CREAM 522-4960 1518 Park Street Alameda, California Congratulations Class of 1972 SHAW and LUNT Realtors 1438 Park St. ae Alameda, Calif. Since 1874 Congratulations and Best Wishes Hagy—Keenan Mortuary Central and Ninth Street 523-6821 LEADERS JOIN THE ROTC WHY? Because they are men who have a rare capacity to give so that others, in all walks of life, can continue to take their rights for granted. Let us make you a better leader For more information please contact Major James Hisey or the Professor of Military Science (415) 642-3374 149 Harmon Gym University of California, Berkeley WHO ARE THEY? Of the over 5,000 young men who were awarded four-year scholarships from 1965 to 1970 92% were in the upper 20% of their class. 53% were presidents of their student bodies or were class officers. Army ROTC 18% were editors of school publications. 61% were varsity letter winners. The More You Look At It... The Better It Looks. SAIL SALE SELE A complete line of yachting equipment for sale (or sell?) for every mariner and “mariner-to-be’. Sailboat lessons for experienced land-lubbers. Sailboat sales (or sails?) John Beery 523-8500 1815 Clement Ave. Alameda, Ca 94501 Jerry 56 JANITORIAL SERVICE COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL RESIDENTIAL ON THE JOB PROFESSIONAL SUPERVISION Call: 1537 Lincon Ave. 523-8374 Alameda [Mgbit] Carson Service Mobilgas—Mobiloil Expert Motor Tune Up Mobil Products Complete Brake Relining 1716 Webster 522-9726 94501 PacaANo’Ss HARDWARE wart REZES 1100 LINCOLN AVENUE 522-1345 ALAMEDA, CALIF. 94501 “‘Alameda's Most Complete Store ’ Andy Pagano COMPLIMENTS OF BALLENA BAY Alameda, California OF ALAMEDA ““Alameda’s Most Popular Restaurant” 1619 Webster Street, Alameda, California BELOW: CHERYL GREEN, Greg DeMeuse, and Shelli Fasso visit the Piano bar musician at Tim’s. The Watch Hospital RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INCOME WateH Repair South Shore Realty Jewelry, Watches Company Larry Nobrega 1402 Park Street Tel. 522-2025 Alameda, Ca 94501 Oriental Gifts J.P. (Jim) McClure Rattanware-Baskets a Broker $x otica I 1223 Park Street, Alameda, California 94501 South Shore Shopping Center Alameda, California 523-9656 Good Luck To The Class Of E U M : VINYL For Every Purpose LONE Justin Realty and Asphalt Tile Insur ance ie ARMSTRONG LINOLEUM ‘ast | 522-4554 | Alameda Linoleum Co. 1526 Park Street §22-3567 1605 Park S¢. Alanieda THE COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE SHAMROCK LIQUORS Webster Service Garage WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED 1401 Webster St. ARNOLD AND FRANK 2150 CENTRAL AVENUE Alameda, Calif. PHONE 523-6838 ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES MAY YOUR ATTITUDE TOWARDS LIFE ALWAYS BE HEALTHY AND REFRESHING! AT SOUTH SHORE CENTER JULIUSBURGERS 4 DIFFERENT DOGS CHEESEBURGERS FRIES STEAK SANDWICHES SHAKES and SOFT SERVE ORANGE JULIUS PINEAPPLE JULIUS JOHNNY’S GYM Don Bernal Co. Student Rates Photo—Offset Printing Latest Equipment for Encinal Athletics Don Bernal 522-5553 522-9837 2306 Encinal Avenue Alameda, California 734 Central Avenue Alameda, Calif. LEFT TO RIGHT: Kneeling Gayle Godfrey, Pam Schacht, Holly Weber, and Jill Keenan. Standing left to right: Sue MacClean, Julie Alexander, Janette Cheatham, Cathy Carson, Alice Amaya, Kathy Broad, Tessy Amaya, Denise Thomas, Karen Harpham, Linda Weber, Jackie Pedroni, Cindi Mildon, Corrine Grand, and Kathy Macebo. Best Wishes... Class of °72 South Shore Center- Alameda Sizzler Family Steak House Sunday-Thursday 1 1:30-9:00 Friday-Saturday 1 1:30-9:30 Phone: (415) 522-4649 1465 Webster Street Alameda, Calif. ABOVE: CHERYL GREEN, Michele [F’asso, the manager, and Jim Barbour order the Sizzler’s steaks. BAS? STIR LABELS CRYSTAL CLEANERS Manufacturers of Pressure Sensitive Labels QUALITY CLEANING PLUS EXPERT SPOTTING AND FINISHING PLUS PERSONALIZED ATTENTION 647 BUENA VISTA AVENUE ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA 94501 Telephone (415) 522-4640 Alameda’s Largest And WeaniSianehouke Longest Established Cleaners Since 1907 STIERS Our Cash And Carry Prices Will Save You Money PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY FREE DELIVERY 10% DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS Open 9 to 7 Daily Every Other Sunday 10 to 6 We Give and Redeem Alameda Merchants Stamps 1445 Webster St. 2000 Encinal Avenue 522-0433 Alameda, Calif. Phone 522-1633 Alameda Robert R. Butler, Owner Shore Line Ford Kitchel’s Chevron Service Properties, Inc. Lubrication, Atlas Tires and Batteries Tune-up, Wheel Balancing U-Haul Trailers D. J. Hawley Central and Sherman, Alameda President 522-9793 Connie’s 1350 Park Street Beauty Salon 521-6292 839B Santa Clara Ave. Alameda, California “Permanents, Hair Styling and Alameda, California Tel. 521-2111 ae Coloring CONGRATULATIONS Class of ’72 ALBURTS WISHES YOU HEALTH WEALTH AND HAPPINESS LEFT: THE MANAGER of Alburts tries to convince Brian Westmoreland and John King to buy a pair of slacks. SOUTHSHORE BOWL 300 PARK STREET ° ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA LAkehurst 3-6767 EXTENDS WARMEST CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES Your Fine Records ie Cy ys Merit a Successful Future Your All-Night Party Host'’ Our Congratulations and Best Wishes NEW GRADUATES THE BANKS IN ALAMEDA BANK OF AMERICA UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK ALAMEDA FIRST NATIONAL BANK WELLS FARGO BANK Jan Bordanaro © Aj Larcone Nea” PHOTOGRAPHERS PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR ENCINAL HIGH SCHOOL WE OFFER A COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE FINE PORTRAITURE CHILDREN AND BABIES ENGAGEMENT PORTRAITS COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL WEDDINGS — FORMAL CANDIDS PUBLICITY AND PROMOTION SCHOOL — ANNUALS ACTIVITIES IDENTIFICATION AND PASSPORT COPY AND RESTORATION EXECUTIVE PORTRAITS ALL IN NATURAL COLOR OR BLACK AND WHITE as Gs GR NS Wa ee | ee a = Ge, 8 . N=) 644 EAST 14th STREET - SAN LEANDRO, CA 94577 OUR 18th YEAR 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 Alameda City Disposal Our Motto Satisfaction | Guaranteed “OR” Double Your Garbage Back 2424 Clement Ave. 655-4181 LEARN TO DRIVE AND BE INDEPENDENT WITH INDEPENDENT - LOW DRIVING SCHOOL ™ pow INSTRUCTORS ONLY MINUTES AWAY | RanyAmeRicana 5690 TELEGRAPH AVENUE, OAKLAND cae CERTIFIED TEENAGE PROGRAM INSURANCE RATE REDUCTION AID Dr. I. J. Raymond - 19 Years in Educational Field Since 1946 533-4893 Yearbook Personals Remember the “Summer of ’71”’ Linda Norcross and Debbie Wright Pete: Just wanted you to know, you're the closest I’ve ever come to true love and just maybe the closest I ever will. -Julie Happiness is having great friends like all of you. Who’s you? Well, fortunately there are too many of you to list! Happiness to all of you! (Mainly the Class of ’74) -Vickie Santistevan Thanks for the memory of great library assistants: Rosalia-Patty C. Mike-Rita-Amanda-Mary-Vickie-Paul-Jeanne-Shannon-Pat P. Remona-Yvonne-Lori- -Henrietta Pageau, Librarian Freedom’s just another word for nothing left to lose. -Cynthia Freddie Albano, September 6,1971 I'll love you forever... You say, baby, I’m for real. Then why am I such a sad girl? -Ellen Pitcher Thanks to faculty, bookroom aides and students for your help, confidence and friendship. It was a great year! Peace and happiness always. -Eve J. Wiltens-Textbookroom P.P.: You’re exceptional, buy messy. Thanks for all the mashed lunches! -17-20-37 Thank you and love to all the J.V. Teams. Kisses from Bev, Linda, Michele, Sue, Linda, Carolyn and Glenda. (J.V. Spring Pom-pon girls) with love. with love to vince for being an individual, a real person. with love to david for being so helpful. with love to sam for being one of us. with love to pegi for being with God. with love to amanda for being so beautiful and special. with love to john for being the complete man. with love to tony for being everyone’s friend. with love to linda for being delightful. with love to jac for being. none can love but the beautiful. with love. janpam. To all my senior friends, Good Luck in the future and may we meet again. R. Biggs Acknowledgements The 1972 “Horizon” yearbook staff would like to take this opportunity to thank the following people. Without their help this book would not have been created. THANK-YOU Ralph Waldo Emerson; for enlightening our staff on the true meaning of “Self-Reliance”. THANK-YOU Mr. Roke; for all the help throughout the , year. It was your vision which enabled s to foresee the goal of designing a yearbook unsurpassed by any other. Be- sides being the “Piece De Resistence’’ of advisors you were also a good friend. THANK-YOU Cl oni Garlit and Bob Leach; for being won¥_ as Sho erful editors. You both devoted not onlf ur time and energy, but your enthusiast, Z in creating this yearbook. The quality } in this beautiful book is just recognition of your efforts. (N We) THANK-YOU of HS Cyd A i ral 2 M2 ‘Staff; for all the time, Work,And effort. y ’ Mike Shahbazi ag r Vicki Castillo Mary “� ™ Judy Young — Freitas 7 ulie Wondolleck 2 . Thomas Our Conclusion: “Self-Reliance” Has Much To Say; We Chose To Reprint The Heart Of Emerson’s Essay To Believe... your own thought, to believe that what is true for you in your private heart is true for all men- that is genius. Speak your latent conviction, and it shall be the universal sense, for in the inmost in due time becomes the outmost. A man should learn to detect and watch that gleam of light which flashes across his mind from within. Yet he dismisses without notice his thought, because it is his. In every work of genius we recognize our own rejected thoughts; they come back to us with a certain alienated majesty. There is a time in every man’s education when he arrives at the conviction that envy is ignorance; that imitation is suicide; that he must take himself for better for worse as his portion; that no kernal of nourishment can come to him but through his toil. None but he knows what that is which he can do, nor does he know until he has tried. Not for nothing one face, one character, one fact, makes much impression on him, and another none. We but half express ourselves, and are ashamed of that devine idea which each of us represents. A man is relieved when he has put his heart into his work and done his best; but what he has said or done otherwise shall give him no peace. It is a deliverance which does not deliver. Trust thyself: every heart vibrates to that iron string. Accept the place found for you, the society of your contemporaries, the connection of events. Great men have always done so, working through their hands, predominating in all their being. And we are now men, and must accept in the highest mind the same transcendent destiny; and not minors and invalids in a protected corner, not cowards fleeing before a revolution, but guides, redeemers and benefactors, obeying noble efforts and advancing on Chaos and the Dark. Whoso would be a man, must be a nonconformist. Nothing is a last sacred but the integrity of your own mind. Absolve to yourself, and you shall have the suffrage of the world. No law can be sacred to you but that of your nature. Good and bad are but names very readily transferable to that or this; the only right is what is after your constitution; the only wrong what is against it. A man is to carry himself in the presence of all opposition. UOTE, SS “t ,. ‘I Do Not Wish To... explate, but to live. My life is for itself and not for a spectacle. I much prefer that it should be of a lower strain, so it be genuine and equal, than that it should be glittering and unsteady. I know that for myself it makes no difference whether I do or forbear those actions which are reckoned excellent. Few and mean as my own gifts may be, I actually am, and do not need for my assurance or the assurance of my fellows any secondary testimony. What I must do is all that concerns me not what the people think. This rule may serve for the whole distinction between greatness and meaness. It is the harder because you will always find those who think they know what is your duty better than you knoy: it. It is easy in the world to live after the world’s opinion; it is easy in solitude to live after our own; but the great man is he who in the midst of the crowd keeps with perfect sweetness the independence of solitude. And so, expect me not to show cause why I seek or why exclude company. Why drag about this corpse of your memory, lest you contradict somewhat you have stated in this or that public place? Suppose you should contradict yourself; what then? It seems to be a rule of wisdom never to rely on your memory alone. Speak what you think now in hard words and tomorrow to-morrow speak what to- morrow thinks in hard words again, though it contradicts everything you said today. “Ah, so you shall be sure to be misunderstood,” Is it so bad then to be misunderstood? Socrates was misunderstood, and Jesus, and Galileo and Newton, and every pure and wise spirit that ever took flesh. To be great is to be misunderstood. “There Will Be... an agreement in whatever variety of actions, so they be each honest and natural in their hour. For of one will, the actions will be harmonious, however unlike they seem. One tendency unites | them all. Your genuine action will explain itself and will explain your genuine actions. Your conformity explains nothing. Act singly, and what you have already done singly will justify you now. Greatness appeals to the future. If I can be firm enough today to do right and scorn eyes, I must have done so much right before as to defend me now. Always scorn appearances and you always may. All the foregone days of virtue work their health into this. Man is timid and apologetic; he is no longer upright; he dares not say “TI think, I am.” He is ashamed before the blade of grass or the blowing rose. These roses make no reference to former roses or to better ones; they are for what they are; they exist with God today. There is no time to them. There is simply the rose; it is perfect in every moment of its existance. But man postpones or remembers; he does not live in the present, but with the riches that surround him, stands on tiptoe to forsee the future. He cannot be happy and strong until he too lives with nature in the present, above time. I must be myself, I cannot break myself any longer for you, or you. If you can love me for what I am, we shall be the happier. If you can not, I will still seek to deserve that you should. I will not hide my tastes or aversions. If you are noble, I will love you; if you are not, I will not hurt you and myself by hypocritical attentions. If you are true, but not in the same truth as me, cleave to your companions; I will seek my own. The intellect is vagabond, and our system of education fosters restlessness. Our minds travel when our bodies are forced to stay at home. We imitate; and what is imitation but the travelling of the mind? Insist on yourself; never imitate. Your own gift you can present every moment with the cumulative force of a whole life’s cultivation; but of the adopted talent of another you have only an extemporaneous half possession. No man yet knows what it is, nor can, till that person has exhibited it. Do that which is assigned you, and you cannot hope for too much or dare too much. For... 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