Encinal High School - Horizon Yearbook (Alameda, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1973 volume:

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F My ctia r i ™ F if te , f hall Glee H bate Me Ms Ke H j ' i 1 6 we ‘ i f J ee f hy 4 } ue SS ye ! ° ’ iat i: Ae @ jit gh fest iv eet) ; , ip i ut Hi te ‘i j Poa ; ‘ae Bt f taal tj � b veh i oan } stl tt ' ' IK ; | 7; ‘ ? t Het eta , ’ “the WS table of contents seniors 16 on campus 30 juniors 78 = off campus 88 sophomores’ 110 sports 120 freshmen 146 academics 156 faculty 184 the other side 185 conclusion 200 index 206 advertisements 207 acknowledgements 239 create, (kré-at’), v.t.— to make or form;-to express oneself; to look upon ina new and different way; to originate or cause; to reflect with new meaning; to produce; to cause to be or to happen; to invest with a new character; to bring into being. to create... 2. introduction arts and crafts to make or form; 4 to express oneself; .. . : ae Wated 4 | f Wi i = introduction everyday sights = ® 14) = ‘e) ©. -—_ a Oo a, e) -— © fees c ® em ® ‘he = co) Oo = © introduction ‘s intreduction 5 student government to originate or SY SA 6 introduction RNY) Mj TSS py LSE introduction 7 light to reflect with new meaning; .. . 8 introduction introduction 9 sports to produce; to cause to be or to happen;... 10 introduction introduction 11 modern dance to invest witha | new character;... fo eR S . ners 12 introduction ts c 2) = oO =] ue) ie) — = cS mill-in registration to bring into being;... 14 ‘introduction introduction 15 Te 16 seniors Bg: seniors Coy portraits AS IY activities ff on campus activities clubs pe a ry , ° ry be “he Sy! 8 Pe ee Ait seniors on campus 17 RIGHT: QUINCY FORD rushes to complete his lowa Test BELOW: David Martin mutters eeny, meeny, miny, moe over the Senior test Debbie Abbley Ethlyn Abiva Valerie Adams Darrell Addington Kathy Agard Christy Allen Jon Allen Wes Allnutt Kathy Alvarado Wanda Ames 18 seniors seniors conquer jitters, complete tests, applications “Into each life a little rain must fall.” After five long, long hours of lowa tests three hundred seventy-five Seniors were firmly convinced that they had had more than their share of ‘‘rain’. The tests to determine scholastic progress were administered in the gym on folding chairs with lapboards as desks. After that torture the upperclassmen left looking tired and feeling certain that they had made absolutely no progress in their four years of high school. Within ten days many of these same Seniors found themselves in another marathon entitled the “Scholastic Aptitude Test’. The ordeal was designed to determine a student's suitability for college. College application deadlines rolled over hapless Seniors like a tidal wave. To some Seniors it was not “a little rain” that fell, but enough to justify ordering a second Ark. LEFT: DANIEL LEUNG finds Algebra on the Senior test confusing. ABOVE: Elbow to elbow, Seniors attempt to complete their Senior Test. senior activities 19 o2 Becky Anderson Marty Anderson Sheila Anderson Cathi Anderwald Stephanie Araujo Frank Arenas William Armstrong Tony Ashley Leo Baculpo Liz Baker TOP: ASSEMBLEYMAN CROWN addresses Seniors on a trip to Sacramento ABOVE: Father O'Donnell urges a “no” vote on the farm workers initiative, Proposition 22 72: propositions, politics; seniors cast first ballots Seniors voted! Seniors who were eighteen on November 7, 1972 voted for the first time in a Presidential Election. In March 1972, the California State Legislature followed the dictum of the National Government and gave the vote to eighteen year olds. Required government classes assumed new meanings for Seniors as speakers dealing with the candidates and issues of the election came to address the new voters. Abortion, farm worker's rights, gun control legislation, the legalization of marijuana, and coastal preservation were key issues in the election. Speakers for the classes included candidates Pete Stark and Lew Warden, vying for the Eighth Congressional District seat. TOP: MARY TUGGLE emerges from the voting booth for the first time. LEFT: Jerry Erny signs in at his polling place while Mary Tuggle watches. ABOVE: Encinal Seniors approach the Capitol building senior acim 22 seniors Fred Ballesteros Julie Barbour Denise Barrett Sheree Beasley Jon Bergeron Jim Barbour Dianne Barker Susan Baxter Brenda Bentzley Chuck Bianehi DIRECTLY BELOW: TONY Potts rehearses his part in preparation for opening night. BOTTOM: John Wheeler Linda Myro, Tony Potts, Rudy Esposito, and Dianne Sobel excitedly run through one more rehearsal before the final production. RIGHT: John Cotter and Wes Windle discuss action occuring in the Senior Play ‘72 senior play raises over six hundred dollars This years senior play, ‘Father of the Bride’’ was most successful as it coined over 600 dollars for the senior class. The 1951 play was a hilarious comedy depicting the hassles the Banks family endured in preparation for their daughter's wedding. Mr. Cotter directed the production with the cast spending many long hours of rehearsal in preparation for the performances held on November 2nd, 3rd, and 4th. Special guests were the 1959 cast of “Father of the Bride”. Mr. Banks Mrs. Banks Kay Banks Ben Banks Tommy Banks Buckley Banks Buzz Banks Peggy Swift Olga Miss Bellamy Mr. Massoula Joe Mrs. Pulitzski Red Pete Tim's Helper Plant Arrangers LEFT: PAM MASSINGILL listens as Tony Potts intimidates Dianne Soble. ABOVE Jenny Foster becomes f rustrated by Nancy Johnson's constant interruptions. Rudy Esposito Pam Massingill Dianne Sobel Mike Wolff Tony Potts John Wheeler Ken Costello Linda Myro Nancy Johnson Jenny Foster Tye Nordstrom Tom Michaud Chery! Closson Debbie Saenz Lisa Wolfe Shannon DeMeuse Debbie Fussell John Kolar, Mike Garner senior activities 23 Mark Bigham Robyn Bowman Elaine Brandt Mark Bright Debra Bryan seniors Ken Blair James Bradford Robert Brewer Allan Brohard Janice Bucklin RIGHT: MARTY PIKAART collects from a customer at the Penny Market Booth BELOW: Kathy Agard pon- ders the cost of com- mencement announce ments. graduates dictate hello disneyland, ‘bye senior ball Senior Ball discarded! The price of tuxedos, formals, flowers, and bids exceeded the average Senior's income, and proved to be the straw that broke the prom’s back. Poor attendance also was a decisive factor in the demise of the dance. Instead of the affair, Seniors plunked down a deposit of $10.00 to reserve a space on a Greyhound to Disneyland. $15.00 at a later date insured overnight tickets to the amusement and a ride home. Not all of the costs of the trip were paid by individual Seniors. The class paid for part of the excursion and financed other traditional Senior activities. During their fund raising campaign, many Seniors of the Class of ‘73 recited one of the following speeches; “Hey Lady, would like to buy a cake? a car wash ticket? a white elephant? a kazoo?” Among the activities paid for by the class were a Mother- Daughter Luncheon, a Senior Banquet, and a Picnic. TOP: SENIOR SPIRIT Week Cheerleaders, John Wheeler, Rudy Esposito, Wes Windle, Dave Lewy, and Marty Anderson perform CENTER: Fall Senior Officers ar e; F. Henschel, N. Santiago, C Cross, J. Foster, and A. Morini. LEFT: Marty Anderson, Norma Santiago, and Alan Morini, Senior Spring Officers pose for a picture. Not shown are Jeanette Cheatham and Cathy Carson senior activities 2 Di . 7, ‘ LEFT: CHRISTIAN ATHLETE winner Dino Quesada searches Carrie Buestad Richard Cabrera for a teammate. BELOW: Bank Cathy Carson Harry Carson of America Award winners, G atny F y Thomas, E. Texiera, R. Pami- Jeff Chamberlain Rachel Chancey royan, V. Adams, J. Wondolleck, J. Freested, J. Cressy, J. Chow chat at the pay telephones. Mark Chapman Janette Cheatham Mario Chelucci Julianna Chow seniors scholarships, honors reward diligent seniors Senior awards, only a dream for three years, were finally presented and overwhelmed some Encinal Seniors. Once impressive, the sheer numbers involved dwarfed the honors’ stature. However, the stringent requirements never diminished in the eyes of the recipients. Constant service to the school and community was the criteria for reception of the award from The Daughters of the American Revolution. Other requirements ranged from a superior grade point average for available College Scholarships to excellent ability in sports for the Christian Athletes Awards. Bank of America Awards required teacher recommendations and a high grade in the desired field. TOP: STUDENT BODY President and D.A.R. recipient, Chris Doherty, conducts an assembly. RIGHT Boys’ State Representative Ed Texiera rests during a busy day. ABOVE: Number 15, Christian Athlete Winner, Paul Linzey receives protection from his teammates senior activities Margaret Clark Susan Clark Chery! Closson Patricia Clott Kathy Conner Doug Cookson DIRECTLY ABOVE: TOM Michaud finds true ecstasy with the toys in F.A.O. Shwartz. RIGHT Chris Corpuz practices before the Talent Assembly Larry Copeland Alfonso Corpus Chris Corpuz Ken Costello 28 seniors LEFT: MR. FOSTER and Leo Baculpo disagree over rules during the Senior versus Faculty Football game BELOW: Gabe Longoria, Linda Myro, Keith Nelson and Norma Santiago cast their books aside and don paper hats athletics, music salve seniors wearied spirits Requirements for graduation from high school and entrance into college kept Encinal High Seniors occupied for the majority of their final year. However, between their deadlines they salvaged a few moments and enjoyed themselves. Sports, games, music, and riding the rails were among their diversions. Riding the rails meant an inspection of the Bay Area Rapid Transit System. Bart, the first mass transit system in the U.S. in 30 years, attracted many pleasure-seeking seniors Musical ensembles attracted other members of the class of ‘73; particularly when they could play their music and fill their wallets from their work Organized sports ranged from soccer to wrestling as time fillers and enjoyable activities for the class of ‘73 Other activities either organized, unorganized, or team efforts also occupied seniors; they offered no monetary gain but rather great fun LEFT: MR. WINBERG, Teri Solis, and Jennifer Sullivan tour a Bart Station on campus 29 30 seniors Chris Covill Russell Crisp Chery! Davis Sally Davis Curt Dawson Bobb Craig Chris Cross Rita Davis Vickie Davis Gregory Demeuse RIGHT: MR. BILL Caver, Student Activities Director, Chris Doherty, Vice President, and Jerry Cantrell observing a normal student council meeting. BELOW: Fall Commissioners Cathy Carson, Comm. of Spirit; Rudy Esposito, Comm. of Assemblies: Chris Doherty, Vice-President; John Wheeler, Student Judge; Wes Windle. President; Diana Maclean, Secretary; Debbie Matheson, Student Activities Coordinator; and Terri Nicols, Treasurer 8 Seeecesese o Se @aeeeanen Seanaeaeone commissioners convene, spend unearned money Decided upon last spring when our new constitution came into being and thrust into active duty during the fall semester were five new student body officers. Traditional officers, plus the newly elected commissioner of assemblies, student judge, student activities co-ordinator, commissioner of school spirit, and speaker of student council convened in the student activities room and formed the collective group known as the Executive Council. With the help of Mr. Billy Caver, Student Activities Director, and the consent of student council, the officers’ fall accomplishments were many. Our student council became a member of California Association of Student Councils and sent representatives to the Bay Area meetings. A student law was passed to make the library a quiet place for study, a grant of three hundred dollars was given to the ECHO, Encinal’s monthly newspaper, and they brought about the restoration of last year’s E.H.S. radio. Their greatest achievement was planning to raise money for a new sound system our gym so desperately needed. BELOW: MARGARET CLARK and Marty Anderson, Speaker of the Council, ponder an issue brought up in Student Council ( f : ry : re 4 at f NE aS, ABOVE: DEBBIE MATHESON expresses her views about the Student Council candy sale. LEFT: Wes Windle announces that the newspaper, ECHO, will receive more money. on campus 31 BELOW: JULIE WONDOLLECK., Speaker of the Council and Shannon Demeuse, Secretary, view the council RIGHT: SPRING OF FICERS, Chris Doherty, President; Shannon Demeuse, Secretary: Russel Crisp, Treasurer: Rudy Esposito, Com missioner of Assemblies: Wes Windle, Activities Coordinator; Vickie Blakeslee, Commissioner of Spirit; and Michelle Con nors, Vice-President t ‘L 5s rh : Shannon DeMeuse Robin Denson Stephanie Dermont Sue Dermont Joyce Derr Chris Doherty Brooke Doswell Robert Dowler 32 seniors spring officers repair council, raise attendance Encinal’s Spring Student Body Officers got down to business quickly in 1973. Getting Student Council back on its feet took first priority on their list of repairs. Placards that proclaimed the absence of representatives and assembly announcements that embarrassed the absentees raised Council attendance markedly. They organized a candy sale that Fall Officers had planned for December and a new sound system for the gym moved one step closer to reality. The famed E.H.S. Radio Show returned to Friday morning advisories under a committee that improved the quality of the program. Within a month of the officers installation, the long-awaited first dance of the school year appeared in our gym, the Senior Sadie Hawkin's Dance. FAR LEFT: ANNETTE Adams, Terri Gillan, Ann Hauer, and Jim Idle vote “yes” on a measure in student council. LEFT: Rudy Esposito and Russel Crisp listen as President Chris Doherty speaks to the council LEFT: MICHELLE CONNORS talks about the Student Council candy sale eS ee ee le oncampus 33 DIRECTLY BELOW: AIDE Janese Freested helps Mike Sinclair with his program. RIGHT: Mrs. Ellis acquires Jennifer Sullivan as a new student Lester Duenas Kevin Duffy Mike Dunn Thomas Dwyer Diane Eastman Colese Edwards Jerry Erny Rudy Esposito Mark Estigoy Charles Feehan 34 seniors students mill-in: fall registration new ’72 concept New and unique concept was introduced to the E.H.S. student body members. On September eleventh, masses of students, armed with what seemed to be endless supplies of computer cards, swept into the gym to plan their ‘72-'73 program of studies. Mill-in was appropriately named as students milled around, attempting to find the classes and teachers of their choice Few people had problems, but for those who did there was a counseling table located in the center of the gym. The most recurring problem was separating locater cards from computer cards and filling out the return-to-counselor cards rather than those of the computer DIRECTLY ABOVE: STUDENTS and teachers arrange fall schedule RIGHT: Wayne Archer discusses classes with Mrs. White on campus 35 Fred Felker Joanne Fernandez Lynda Foley Galen Fong Quincy Ford Jenny Foster TOP: MIMI LOCKE and Jennifer Smith ride at Ballena Bay as Sam George and . ali Fumiko Muramato bring up the rear. ABOVE: Martha Jiminez, Tony de la Janese Freested Geraldine Fuller Vega, and Fumiko Muramato wait for their order Debbie Fussell Nadine Gallegos seniors foreign students exchange ideas, friendships, fun Since 1956, Encinal High School has participated in the American Field Service program, which allows high school age students to become associated with a culture outside their own. Our students exchanged schools, families, etc., to receive a taste of a not so familiar life-style. This year, Encinal welcomed Tony Delavega from the Philippines, Fumiko Muramato from Japan, and Martha Jiminez from Columbia. The foreign students were assigned American families with whom they lived all year. Tony and Martha stayed with Dion Rivard and Fumiko experienced life with Jennifer Smith. By year’s end, the A.F.S.’ers had received a taste of American lifestyle, and had discovered the similarities as well as the differences between their cultures and ours. LEFT: FOREIGN EXCHANGE students, Martha Jimenez, Tony Delavega, and Fumiko Muramato. Above: Tony Delavega finds time at lunch to gulp a corn dog and a glass of coke on campus 37 DIRECTLY BELOW: KATHY Rau, Diane Sobel, Ron Ruiz, and Teresa Montano enact ‘Frankie and Johnnie”. BELOW: Therese Hall displays her ability on the Spanish Guitar i tll el Robert Gallup Jeannette Gardner James Garlit Mike Garner Wendy Geary Cynthia Gillis Ben Giron Leslie Goltz Edward Gomes Joe Gonsalves 38 seniors emerging talents yield surprising annual assembly The students of Encinal wandered into the annual Student Talent Show on November 30 expecting the usual dozen acts of miming the words on a popular record. They were, however, pleasantly surprised by the quality of this year’s talent. Two bands, “Milestone” and ‘Pleasure Dome”, both of which had played professionally, performed. “Frankie and Johnnie”, a vocal duet, a piano solo, and a Spanish Guitar solo rounded out the musical acts. Adding variety were Tahitian dancers with drum accompaniment and an improvised dance act. The “Ghost Riders’, a group of “monsters” danced to “The Monster Mash” and provided the comedy needed to make the show complete TOP: LLOYD POOLE and Roy Bradford make last-minute preparations for their performance. CENTER: The Munsters pose for a picture after their song and dance act. LEFT: Camera catches Pleasure Dome, made up of Kent Reed, Ken Penalver, Dan Rutan, and Chris Corpuz. following their well-received performance on campus 39 Francisco Granados Mark Grant Mary Greathouse Donald Green Moni Green Blair Griffith Debbie Groves Beth Hackert Debbie Hager Mike Hamm TOP: CHEERLEADERS AND pom-pon girls contemplate what to do next during noon rally. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Pom-pon girls, Nancy Mangan, Donna Olsen, Donna Kurtz, Janese Freested, perform a routine 40 seniors spirit rousers: fall cheerleaders, pom pon girls Coaxing voices and rhythmic steps led to resounding cheers at each football game. Fall cheerleaders and pom-pon girls were very active this semester. Both groups began the season by teaching the freshmen school yells and songs during orientation. Gift cards were sold by the girls to aid in the purchase of uniforms. They held homemade baked good sales to cover basic pom-pon costs and slumber parties to make the tissue paper fluffs. Cheerleaders and pom-pon girls attended daily practices over the summer to prepare themselves for the up-coming season. The first big game was the All Star contest, in which Encinal’s, Eric Shelton played. Regardless of mud and rain, the spirit rousers were found at each of the eleven football games, with their unquenchable spirits serving as umbrellas. ABOVE LEFT: FALL pom-pon girls; left to right: Nancy Mangan, Donna Kurtz, Cindy Nicola, Janese Freested, Gayle Godfrey, Donna Olsen, Debbie Fussell. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Fall cheerleaders: left to right: Chris Doherty, Annette Jefferson, Debbie Groves, Debbie Matheson, Cathy Anderwald, Linda Swaffer. on campus 41 DIRECTLY BELOW: PAULA Holley, Carol Lucero, Annette Jefferson, Cassandra Lee and Sophie Jackson participate in the half-time routines with great enthusiasm. BOTTOM: Together the Pom Pon girls and Cheerleaders show support for their home team Holly Hanelt George Harader Rita Harris Lynne Hayes Marcella Helwig Fred Henschel Rachael Hernandez _ Beverlee Hess James Holgerson Jerry Hom seniors varsity rooters inspire audience, spark enthusiasm Encinal’s 1973 Spring Cheerleaders and Pom Pon girls added much enthusiasm and spirit to the basketball games played this year. These girls strained their vocal cords and pulled muscles in hopes of increased audience participation. They led the team onto a record season of nine wins - five losses. The rooters also provided entertainment during half time, in which they performed routines on the court and led yells to arouse souls. The Cheerleaders included: Annette Jefferson, Head: Cathy Rau, Assistant Head; Paula Holley, Carol Lucero, Sophie Jackson, and Cassandra Lee. The Pom Pon girls included: Rita Harris, Head; Cathy Montoya, Assistant Head; Susan Fortuna, Marilyn Dalisay, and Beverlee Hess. LEFT: KATHY RAU, Casandra Lee, Annette Jefferson, Carol Lucero, Sophie Jackson and Paula Holley rehearse their routines in preparation for an upcoming basketball game’ TOP: Carol Lucero finds enjoyment in supporting the E.H.S. basketball team DIRECTLY BELOW: The 1973 Spring Pom. Pon girls are: FRONT ROW Cathy Montoya, and Rita Harris. ROW 2: Susan Fortuna, Beverlee Hess and Marilyn Dallisay on campus 44 seniors Leslie Honniball Eric Hughes Alma Hurney Barbara Idle Richard Jarratt Cathy Howard David Huie David Hushour Nora Jacklin Annette Jefferson ABOVE: MR. YEO- MAN auctions off Bennett Dawson during Freshman slave day. RIGHT Cynthia Enriques crowns ‘Mr. Irre- sistible’, Dion Rivard ugly incident mars annual spirit week Monday, November Sixth, started Spirit Week. Energetic and excited students plastered the halls with posters, crepe paper, and balloons, as each class attempted to win the title of “most spirited class” Audible competition was created by freshmen clickers, sophomore bells, and senior kazoos. Only the juniors retained sound sanity as the school vibrated for five days. Friday afternoon began with the Spirit Assembly that started at 1:20 and ended at 3:00 p.m. Each class presented skits and everyone cheered as male cheerleaders provoked rousing responses. The racket reached its climax with the crowning of Cathy Alvarado as homecoming queen. Sour notes ended Spirit week as a large part of the student body walked out of the hour-and-a-half assembly by two-thirty. Further troubles occurred when, after we lost the football game to our arch rival Alameda High, several groups of students charged lone individuals, punching them with fists and umbrellas, and sending six to the hospital. TOP: JUNIORS, SUE Andriese, Gina Bentzley, Nancy Mangan, and Loretta Campo make for their hall. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Johnny Pamiroyan adds artistic touches to Spirit Week advertising on campus 45 Brian Jensen Myra Jew Nancy Johnson Jeff Justus Renee Keightley Sallie Keleher ABOVE: SILENT EMOTIONS-as shown by queen Kathy Alvarado Lauro Lagdamen Chris Larssen Noemi Ledesma Lester Lee 46 seniors flurried votes, roses, crowns, queen emerges Crowning the football queen and her court was a major moment in our annual Spirit Week. Five senior girls were nominated by football players and voted upon by the males of the student body. All five were selected on the basis of their activities in the school and the help they gave the football team. Those chosen and their escorts were: Queen Kathy Alvardo and escort Quincy Ford, Runner-up Janette Cheatham and Bruce Linn, Janese Freested and Tom Mountz, Elaine Brandt and Burt Pondock, Valerie Adams and Paul Linzey. Each was crowned and given red roses by her football jerseyed escort. ABOVE LEFT: THE team queens were honored by line up for action. DIRECTLY LEFT: Football queen candidates include Valerie Adams, Elaine Brandt, Janese Freested, Kathy Alvarado - queen, and Jeanette Cheatham - first runner up on campus 47 DIRECTLY BELOW: ALAMEDA School of Dance gals display their unique gymnastic ability BELOW: Wendy Stone exhibits her acrobatic style Daniel Leung David Lewy Joan Lind Bruce Linn Paul Linzey Suzy Litman Rosalia Littlejohn Gabriel Longoria 48 seniors acrobats amaze audience, boost yearbook sales Promotions and yearbook sales have provided challenges for every annual staff. Student response to conventional advertising has been less than enthusiastic. Gimmicks ranged from clever daily bulletins to corny skits on the public address system. This year the staff took a new direction. The yearbook entertained the student body October 26th the HORIZON presented incredibly agile acrobats and dancers who amazed and totally captured our audience's attention. Alameda School of Dance provided the show that presented Arky and Wendy Stone, both students at E.H.S. Also featured were the Norine Xavier dancers. Encinal’s newspaper, ‘‘Echo ’’ reviewed the performance saying: ”...the third assembly this year was great...People actually watched the stage. ..leave it to the HORIZON to present an A plus assembly. It’s the only standard they know.” Assembly results showed yearbook sales zoomed as 425 books were sold in the two days following the show. The new sales approach was a smashing success as over 1000 students purchased ‘73 HORIZONS. ABOVE: THE XAVIER dancers perform one of their routines on stage. TOP: Lynn Thompson shows her balancing ability. RIGHT: Lynn Thompson demonstrates one of her outstanding gymnastic acts on campus 49 DIRECTLY BELOW: BILL Wheeler finds time to gulp down a carton of milk Arthur Loutsis Robin Loy Anne Lozane Richard Macasieb Clara Maestas Terry Mangan Kenny Mares Tim Marr Pam Massingill Debbi Matheson 50 seniors lunchtime: hungry herds flood halls, Cafeteria, lawns Daily as the bell struck 11:40, students hustled off to lunch. Lunchlines built up along with chatter during the wait to satisfy growls of hunger. Quantities of food passed out by a trained cafeteria crew were large enough to feed an army. Six hundred cartons of milk and over three hundred hot dogs and hamburgers per day was the estimated student consumption. Students ate anywhere and everywhere onthe campus, but the most popular hangout was the cafeteria. Noise of food chomping and the latest gossip echoed from wall to wall. Others who desired tranquility sat on hall lockers, the lawn, and on bleachers by the pool and and football field. Lunchtime provided students a chance to familiarize themselves with each other and E.H.S. From the front lawn to the library, lunchtime conversat ion covered individual activities, boyfriends, girlfriends, and the latest news. Others used the time to whip through last minute homework. Regardless of how the time was utilized, it provided a time to escape from teachers and classrooms. BELOW: ROBERT ORR explains to his friends the principle of eating. Left: Lisa Wolfe patiently listens to a friend as she touches up her lunch on campus BELOW: MRS. KINCHEN directs Bruce Mcneil and Mike Wolfe, both members of the wind ensemble Donna Maxcy Sherry McCollum Carolyn McCrea Sandy McDaniel Kim Mellen Linda Mendez Yvonne Me ndez Michael Mendoza Doris Meno Lisa Merrick 52 seniors performing arts present christmas show: “what if” Preparation for the Christmas assembly began in October when advanced drama and modern dance classes combined their efforts at Thursday night workshops. Public speaking students narrated the hour and twenty minute program. ‘What if—? ” was the show's theme The wind ensemble, concert band, and orchestra each contributed their special sound to Christmas. “March” from “THE NUTCRACKER SUITE” and “Rudolf the Red-Nosed Reindeer” were striking variations in sound and musical style Our choir and vocal ensemble saluted the season with a beautifully executed ‘Hallelujah Chorus’. Drama and Modern Dance presented a take-off on the season to be jolly An Encinal Christmas tradition since the Fifties returned to our stage as the modern dance class closed the assembly with a fluid and graceful rendition of the little drummer boy more correctly called “Carol of the Drum” LEFT: BILL PERRY and Vanessa Montano do their rendition of “Santa Claus is Coming to Town” . 4 % 4 ‘ ABOVE: THE BAND watches intently as modern dance members perform Carol of the Drum”. LEFT: Members of the choir sing carols at the Christmas assembly on campus 53 Thomas Michaud Mitchell Millar Angela Miller William Money Teresa Montano Anthony Montoya — Lee Moran Allen Morini Doug Morton Tom Mountz TOP: SUSANA VIRAY, Aurora Pantonial, Jessica Velasquez, Senlinda Pantonial, Jennifer Urbi, Norfina Velasquez, and Susan Pantonial, perform traditional candle dance at assembly DIRECTLY ABOVE: Lory Amon contributes his dollar for Filipino Dinner seniors newly formed fsu largest minority active on campus Newly created Filipino Students Union assumed responsibilities at E.H.S. this year and provided a cultural center for Encinal’s largest minority. With Mr. Ed Winberg as advisor the group held a Filipino Dinner which two hundred students and parents attended. Two dances in December and February, and a number of assemblies for Encinal, Franklin, Chipman, Lum, Edison, and other Alameda schools rounded off the year’s activities. F.S.U. members traveled to San Francisco to participate in a youth group council with other districts. Discussed and solved were various racial problems. RIGHT: MISS WANN shares a joke with Mrs, Oronos at Filipino Dinner. BELOW: Club members include; Front Row: Susan Fortuna, Clare Abriol, Loretta Reyes, Ruben Abdon, Gil Reyes, Lory Amon, Jeannette Pacis, Marilyn Dalisay, Susan Pantonial, Cathy Montoya, Virginia Posadas, Marie Calixto, Beth Dulay, Aurora Pantonial. Row 2: Norfina Velasquez, Susana Viray, Felimon Oronos, Ben Giron, Augustin Albano, Rosalinda Fortuna, Rey Ledesma, Senlinda Pantonial, Maria Cabcabin, Letecia Oronos, Jeanetta Sis, Salvacion Quenangan. Row 3: Jennifer Urbi, Eddie Narito, Alfonso Corpus, Greg Corpus, Lauro Lagdamen, Mike Magdael, Jesse Reyes, Willie Cabrera, Fred Ballesteros, Adornalyn Bernal, Ethlyn Abiva, Shirley Abiva, Ernie Obando, Patty Cruse, Johnny Pamiroyan = rae BEST Whcwos Low (F oncampus 55 Fumiko Muramoto Deborah Murphy Mike Mussetter Linda Myro Eddie Narito Jan Neill Robert Newman Alan Ng a e AI: ABOVE: PAUL HULZE leads the group in getting to know each other through tactile - Donna Olson Terri Nichols Ie O se communication. RIGHT: Brad Osborne. Leo Baculpo and Ann Hauer listen intently to Mr. Tom Swaffer, Superintendent of Secondary Education 56 seniors project phoenix probes encinal’s student disunity Students and administrators from E.H.S. held an all day session on Thursday, December 7, at Christ Church attempting to delve into the tensions and problems uncovered during a series of clashes on the afternoon of the Alameda-Encinal football game The session began quietly and a little self-consciously as members became acquainted through eye contact, shaking hands and other non-verbal techniques. Later, when participants broke up into small, racially mixed discussion groups of students, teachers, and parents, a cautious respect gave way to frankness and a warmth that sometimes caused strangers to hug one another. But the day-long session ended on a downbeat as students clashed sharply over the question of a black students union that excludes whites and other ethnic groups. Paul Schulze, a consultant from the Oakland-based center for social change who headed the workshop, said, after it was over, that he considered the closing minutes of the session ‘‘realistic’’. ‘Project Phoenix’’, as the workshop was billed, was created by senior Vicki Webber out of concern over the fighting that followed the Big Game. TOP: ANNETTE ADAMS, Vicki Webber, student coordinator, Mimi Locke and Cathi Carson listen as a point is raised in their discussion group. ABOVE Keith Nelson, Gerri Fuller Mary Holms, Angelo Martinez, Diane Maclean Chris Corpuz, Greg Scott and Margena Wade use eye contact instead of verbal communications to begin their discussions on campus 57 58 seniors Letecia Oronos Senlida Pantonial Michael Parnow Ernest Pieroni Terry Pinto Randy Pamiroyan Maria Parente Gene Petroff Marty Pikaart Ellen Pitcher RIGHT: MR. BILL Gorman, Doug Smith, and Mr. Alan Rebensdorf wonder if its a bird, a plane, or superman. BELOW: 1972-1973 Block E members are Front Row; Greg Thomas, Bob Haugen, Rey San Juan, Mike Yancy. Row 2; Wes Windle, Mike Shahbazian, Leo Baculpo, Bill Anderson, Steve Davis, Charlie Daniels, Fred Henschel. Row 3; Valerie Adams, Donna Kurtz, Marilyn Dalisay, Cheryl Closson, Renell Middlecamp, Mimi Locke, Karen Anderson, Sam George, Trish Keltner, Dino Quarante, Janese Freested, Margret Clark, Brad Roberts, Alan Ramos. Row 4; Sally Davis, Marcee Rayment, Jolene Orr, Mark Bigham, Dino Quesada, Jerome Shelton, John Paraschak, Jeff Lantz. Row 5; Tim Garvin, Mike Kenny, Bert Pondok, Dion Rivard, John Pamiroyan, Mitch Millar, Doug Nereu, Tim Marr, Steve Ford, Jeff Lies block e bruisers conquer athletics Proof of skill on Encinal’s playing fields, in the form of a varsity letter, was the criteria for acceptance into the Block “E’ Club. Membership entitled one to the privilege of purchasing a lifetime pass to all varsity events at E.H.S After they raised funds for a $2,000 Universal Gym last year, many athletes swore they would never again sell candy. This year a compromise was reached and our lettered ones sold suckers. They sold them during school hours and at their basketball and wrestling concessions. 1973 funds were reserved for the purchase of new basketball backboards The only club diversions were a basketball game between the Block “E” and the Flabby Five, and a game between the Faculty and an all-female professional team, ‘the Redheads” ABOVE: MITCH MILLAR steals the ball from Victor Gurson and Jon Mederois. LEFT: “Red Heads” benchwarmers eagerly watch the game. on campus 59 Jeff Plymate Llyod Poole Cindy Prowett Darene Quenga Alan Ramos seniors Bert Pondock Tony Potts Wayne Puccinelli Dino Quesada Darry! Reed DeMeuse TOP: MISS VIERRA and Mrs. Galloway fasten their skis for a downhill trip. DIRECTLY ABOVE Members of the Ski Club are: Front Row: K. Knight, J. Windle, K. Nelson, B. Doswell, N. Oh, L French, T. Ratto, B. Idle, J. Freested, and D. Fussel. Row 2: B. Spitzer, A. Pearson, M. Benesh J. Davis, C. Allen, J. Eperson, M. Calizto, S. Litman, C. Cross, R. Moore, M. Schwartzenbach, and E. Tonningsen. Row 3: A. Cox, M. Vierra, K. Smith, K. Schmetz, J. Idle, S. Lenehan, A O'Rourke, N. Rolfson, S. Davis, K. Anderson, M. Locke, M. Clark, R. Middlecamp, and B Bartallini. Row 4: J. Delagrange, T. Garvin, and K. Bruzzone RIGHT: KATIE BRUZZONE and Miss Vierra reach the end of the line at the top of the hill BELOW: Adventurous skiers ride the slopes at Squaw Valley - if ' La 2 + [ E yi ski club buses to california’s great ski areas Sierra skiing at Squaw Valley, Alpine Meadows, Sugar Bowl, and Heavenly Valley highlighted the 1972-73 ski club season. A club for all skiers, amateur and pro, the Encinal ski nuts departed for the snow country every time they could get a sponsor and raise enough money to charter a bus. Many students who had never seen snow before joined the club excursions. Regardless of skiing ability everyone had a great time and returned to school long enough to prepare for the next ski jaunt A fall car wash soaked the workers but netted seventy dollars. Later a bike rally provided little cash but lots of fun. Whatever the project, it brought members together and raised some money which in turn allowed the club to lower initial transportation and miscellaneous ski trip costs LEFT: KEITH NELSON, president, prepares for a ski trip on campus 62 seniors Dot Relster Cynthia Rivera Randy Root Charlotte Ross Ron Ruiz Dion Rivard Nancy Rolfson Julie Rosete RIGHT GIRLS FOLLOW steps posed by Rec Russel during jazz dance class Lori Rubin Dan Rutan LEFT: WITH TENDER feet, newcomers, Carmen Preston and Renell Middlecamp grope around but get nowhere. DIRECTLY BELOW: Jeanne Davis and Karen Mussetter show amazement over gifts received at Christmas party. BELOW RIGHT: Divino Imaculdo dos Santos poses for this photograph g.a.a. Conditions muscles; aides poverty stricken G.A.A., Encinal’s girls’ athletic association gave students the opportunity to advance in physical education and enjoy various sports not offered in P.E classes. The years’ activities included the annual initiation of new members, competitive playdays between other schools, a Christmas party, and a two-hour master dance class taught by Rec Russel, well known performer in stage plays such as “West Side Story.” The girls spent much of their treasury wisely, sponsoring a foster child in Brazil. Poverty stricken Divino Imaculdo dos Santos had few necessities and no schooling until G.A.A. joined the Belo Horizonte Family Project and aided him in his life's progress. on campus 63 Marybeth Ryan Debbie Saenz Melody St. Charles Ann Sampson Jose Sanchez Norma Santiago ABOVE: PERRY CROSS tries to be all “gentleman.” RIGHT: Equipped with a French at- mosphere, candi- dates for a trip to France are: K Rau, A. Antoigue, C. Preston, S Wicks, R. Clay- pool, S. Dhwan, S Anderson, and D Souza Karen Scheuermann Joanne Schmitz John Schreiber Jilene Scott seniors DIRECTLY BELOW: SPANISH Club members are: Front Row: Regina Claypool, Stella Fong, Rosalinda Fortuna, Loretta Reyes, Carol Lucero, Valerie Adams Mari Dalysay, Perry Cross, Donna Kurtz, Leif Lange, Melinda Ramos, and Matt Chan. Row 2: Kathy Niiya, Anne King, Clare Abriol, Cindy Morini, Jose Sanchez, Kathy Wilson, Teresa Mallia, and Janie Sue. MIDDLE LEFT: French Club members are: Front Row: Sharon Eldridge, Diane Souza, Scott Wicks, and Kathy Rau. Row 2: Carmen Preston, Sharon Anderson, Karen Peterson, Regina Claypool, Susanne Ciardello, and Anna Antoigue. MIDDLE RIGHT: Rosalinda Fortuna listens intently as Sr. Peinado speaks on Columbia sales, dinners entertain french spanish clubbers Candy sales and gourmet dinners highlighted the Spanish and French Clubs’ schedule for ‘72-'73 EHS’s Spanish Club found their entertainment through speaker Sr. Peinado’s talk on Columbia and a trip to see “The Man of La Mancha,” followed by dinner. Two sucker sales in November and January provided revenues for the activities. On the serious side, club officers rewrote the constitution and took a solid stand on such responsibilities as attendance and behavior of the 20 members French Club provided culturally oriented activities for 16 interested members. Fondues in November and dinner in April amazed the ‘““mademoiselles” and ABOVE: BRAD OSBORN observes as Stella Fong sells a sucker for monsieurs.” A mass profit of $600 resulted from a Spanish Club to Kathy Alverado Ghirardelli Chocolate sale which went toward expenses of sending a member to France in summer “4S. on campus Sue Selmer William Selvey Lori Semin Debra Sinclair Steven Smith Cynthia Soanes Dianne Sobel Teri Solis Gary Soots Barbara Spitzer seniors LEFT: AERIAL SHOT of the January Alameda disaster (courtesy of the Oakland Tribune) BELOW: During Wing Tips club meeting Steven Helwig dreams of flying high wing tips club sells goodies, flys cessnas Wing Tips Club of ‘72 and ‘73 provided those students interested, the knowledge of aviation. Fifteen members met every Wednesday afternoon. Generally on Saturdays they flew model airplanes, and occasionally they flew Cessna 150’s at Oakland International Airport. Expenses for the activities were met by holding a cookie and candy sale in January. Enthusiastic pilots planned a cross country flight to either the Sierra Nevada Mountains or Reno later in the year. LEFT: ENGINES OF C43 cargo plane are stopped long enough for a quick camera shot. FAR LEFT: Bill Bottonberg explains the insurance prices for a proposed cross country flight on campus 67 Sue Stanley Jack Stevens Charles Stiner Arthur Stone Kirk Stratton Jennifer Sullivan Royce Summers Linda Swaffer - TOP: SIGMA EPSILON members include: Front Row: C. Yee, A. Antogue, L. Oronas, M Debby Syverson Mausa Tafiana Dalisay, J. Orr, J. Sanchez; Row 2: P. Miyashiro, M. Rayment, R. Middlecamp, C. Morini, P. Cross. DIRECTLY ABOVE: From the bell cage in Hoover Tower Ron Duarte and Cheryl Boyd admire the view 68 seniors BELOW: JIM STALLMAN, Mr. Winberg, and Jerry Hom gaze upon Stanford's campus from Hoover Tower honor societies relax, Canvas stanford campus The first issuance of report cards put Encinal’s honor societies into gear. The California Scholastic Federation, better known as C.S.F., overcame apathy of previous years by means of a university visit to Stanford. This excursion gave “good-grade-getters” a basic understanding of a university Campus and a holiday away from schoolwork. A tutoring program for the less academically inclined and a walk to raise funds for scholarships were two of the club's projects. Students maintaining a B average were eligible for membership in Sigma Epsilon. One who was a member for over three years earned life membership. Members received pins and diploma honor seals ABOVE: C.S.F. MEMBERS include; Front Row: J. Hom, J. Chow, R. Fortuna, J. Sue, R. Claypool, C. Clossom, F. Muramoto, M. Walsh, L. Swaffer, R. Bartallini, T. Rednoir, K. Peterson, K. Wilson, M. Eng, V. Blakeslee, M. Ma, A. O'Rourke; Row 2; G. Fong, C. Abriol, L. Reyes, M. Krause, S. Fong, D. Hernendez. T. Malia, C. Corpus, K. Reed, J. Leis, C. Yee, J. Delmore, V. Adams, J. Freested, S. Litman; Row 3; G. Thomas, K. Wong, R. Dunn, L. Soon, K. Niiya, M. Jew, D. Saenz, R. Duarte, S. Dhawan, J. Stallman, P. Cross, M. Rayment, P. Miyashiro, K. Penalver, L. Lang, K. Nelson, D. Maslonkowski. on campus 69 70 Vickie Tajalle Ed Texeira Sheli Thompson John Tiner Debbie Tramte seniors Joy Tedders Greg Thomas Mary Thune Joanne Tores Linda Trutna ae tS ABOVE: A U.N. member goes in for two points in the annual Donkey Basketball Game. Right Kent Reed's unfortunate fate has put him with an uncooperative donkey san jose incident disbands club u.n. reorganizes Model United Nations club disbanded and reorganized in effort to construct a better, more mature club. Due to past attitudes and actions; an extensive test that covered current affairs, world politics and the United Nations, was given to prospective new members. They’ were _ also interviewed. Diplomatic policy, public speaking and rules of order became concerns for the Model U.N. club. Activities through the year included three conferences in San Jose, U.C. Berkeley, and San Diego. The ; + . annual Donkey Basketball Game was as delightful as amar IEE Se oe — ; ever and provided needed funds for the Club. ass ; ee ee 2 $ Kent Reed and Mario Pagano also represented the club in various speaking contests. John Wheeler and Cheryl Closson served as fall and spring presidents, respectively, with Rudy Esposito, Kent Reed, Virgie Lambert, and Michele Walsh filling the offices of vice president and secretary. BELOW: G. MAINLAND spends his time trying to coax his donkey into joining in the game. Bottom right: Linda Swaffer, unable to move her donkey, watches the action with a pleased smile on campus Mary Tuggle Martin Vega Jessica Velasquez Debbie Vranjos Karen Walker Sylvia Warren Jeff Wasson Vicky Webber Richard Whately John Wheeler TOP: DONNA KURTZ enjoys the ‘S’ Club party as much as the kids. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Johnny Pamiroyan posts sign for Key Club Muscular Dystrophy drive seniors s clubbers usher key club collects Happiness for others seemed to be the motto for the S and Key Clubs in ‘72-'73. Their major project involved a basketball game between our men faculty, “Flabby Five’’ and the Oakland Raiders, “Big Ben Burlies,” which was held on March 12 in our gym to support the Muscular Dystrophy Foundation. DIRECTLY BELOW: TERRI Solis admires a Mastick School student's Halloween costume S Club, a service group limited to 30 girls, worked as usherettes at the Senior Play and the Sports Awards Dinner. Holiday spirits at Halloween and Christmas were boosted as the disadvantaged children of Mastick School received various parties hosted by the S Clubbers. On March 31 and April 1, some of the club members participated in the Asilomar conference where they met other representatives from S Clubs in California. Key Club involved the EHS males in the affairs of our community. 25 members collected 11 boxes of canned foods and $108 during the Christmas drive for needy families. A massive paper drive plus Webster Street Clean-up Day in February placed Key Club men on the path of helping to provide happiness for others. LEFT: KEY CLUB members include Front row: Bill Stallman, Mike Kenney, Mario Pagano, Jon Allen, Charles Richie, Robert Bartalini, Russel Mitchell. Row 2: Ron Duarte, Robert Haugen, Dion Rivard, Danny Chaix, John Pamiroyan, Bruce Bothwell, Mike McConnel, Allan Morini, Doug Miller, Wes Windle. BOTTOM LEFT:.S Club members: Karen Nolan, Barbra Amy, Maria Cabcabin, Robin Beer, Roda Wellman, Bea Allegrotti, Clare Abriol oncampus 73 Barry Williams Billi Williams Beverly Williford Carrie Willis Karen Wilmoth Lawrence Wilson Wes Windle Vicki Winegarner Robin Wirtz Lisa Wolfe TOP: OFFICERS OF B.S.U. include; top to bottom; Russel Crisp, President; Annette Jefferson, Treasurer: Rosalia Littlejohn, Secretary; Derrick Banardi, Sergeant of Arms; Pam Sparrow, Attendant Secretary, Mrs. Reaves, group advisor. DIRECTLY ABOVE: President Russel discusses club plans with Pam Sparrow and Lynda Johnson seniors DIRECTLY BELOW: B.S.U. members are: Front Row: Annette Jefferson, Rosalia Littlejohn, Dinah Johnson, Gloria Williams, Rita Harris, Bronnie Mills, Pam Sparrow, Doug Smith. Row 2: Derrick Banardi, Michele Conners, Lynda Johnson, Sharon Crisp, Cassandra Lee, Russel Crisp, Sandy Thomas, Quincy Ford, Debbie Livingston. BOTTOM: Student from U.C. advises B.S.U. members about Sickle Cell Anemia eventful year: bsu performs, profits, serves Under the direction of Mrs. Reaves the Black Student Union was an integral part of the Encinal High School Community. The group held can food drives for needy families, a fashion show, picnic, Christmas party, and a two-hour film ‘Memphis to Montgomery’ on the late Martin Luther King Jr. They raised funds from cupcake and pickle sales to support the treasury. B.S.U. also sponsored a Sickle Cell Anemia test for all minority groups and ended the eventful year with a Black Student Scholarship, awarded to a worthy member. oncampus 75 BELOW: EDWINA MATSON sells Ghirardelli chocolate bars to Betty Blazewick, Marie Zaluk and Manina Miranda RK� -a Michael Wolff George Wolke Julie Wondolleck Albert Wong Kevin Wong Tanya Woods Victor Young Rose Zobb seniors art advocates sell chocolate fatten treasury Twenty interested advocates of art joined with Mr. Robert Ruark to form Encinal’s Art club. They purchased a load of Ghirardelli chocolate and sold it to the student body at a handsome profit. Their fat treasury posed one major problem: how to spend the money? Artists being artists spent most of their time on specialized artistic endeavors. They worked in clay, paint, and other media to produce handsome items that could be displayed at craft exhibits, a Renaissance and Medieval wares sale, or a fair. LEFT: MR. ROBERT Ruark molds a clay dish while Cindy Herron watches. BELOW: Members of the Art Club are: FRONT ROW: M Pagano, M. Tuggle, E. Zaluk, and M. Zaluk. ROW 2: T. Knight, S Snider, B. Blazewick, D. Johnson, and E. Matson on campus juniors portraits activities off campus Shirley Abiva Augustin Albano Pattie Alloe Karen Anderson Anna Antoigue Rita Baca Don Ballerini Robert Bartalini juniors Joe Abriol Deborah Alexander Kathy Alves Margo Anderson Dave Attanasio Sandi Baker Weda Balolong Mary Helen Basshaw Scott Adams Bea Allegrotti Lory Amon Susan Andriese Brian Auger Theresa Balgobin Susan Banks Elizabeth LEFT: LEONTYNE JACKSON and Joe Abriol check the date for ordering class rings. BELOW: Junior class “Ice Cream Cuties” burst forth with a rousing cheer for the class of ‘74. Front row: Sam George, Charlie Richie, Don Ballerini; Row 2: Brad Chamberlain, John Pamiroyan, Ken Bordner and Terrence Blackwood 74: giant hopes, minor successes, traditions ended True, they've had their past glories; summer sales, a spectacular Soph-hop, a booming treasury. This year, however, the class of ‘74 completed the fall semester without a good deal to say for itself. Junior-sponsored spirit week activities brought in fifty-four cents. Their pickle sale netted fourteen dollars The major business of the junior council was making decisions. In October they picked a design for their class ring. Shortly afterward, they deliberated whether or not to break tradition and drop the Junior Prom Juniors broke one tradition this year. Instead of the all too customery sucker sales, they had a Chinese New Year fortune cookie sale FAR LEFT: JUNIOR class of ficers Michele Walsh, Gina Bentzley, Gayle Godfrey, Margaret Dos Santo} and Susan Fortuna discuss plans for dropping the Junior Prom. LEFT Gina Bentzley, Mike Shahbazian and Vicki Wittwer peddle pickles for the junior class junior activities 81 Michelle Beck Gina Bentzley Vickie Blakeslee Packy Bosworth Lorraine Boyson Gary Brown George Bullock 82 juniors Bill Beinbreck Adornalyn Bernal Gwen Blazwick Bruce Bothwell Kenneth Bradley Katie Bruzzone Brenda Burt BELOW: MEMBERS OF “the gang’. Roy Summers and Linda Ford serve themselves spaghetti at the all-night party. RIGHT: AlntaHurneéy and friend relax after some strenuous bowling Benesh Terry Blackwood Ken Bordner Chery! Boyd “_Raeest Maey .. GospLeucG To You AYD WES. CTAY Cwoel Aid NAVE A BEST OR Cumne es. + es wis wes abrera ————— juniors sponsor another all-night christmas party E.H.S. students started Christmas vacation in fine style with five hours of fun and frolic at Mel's South Shore Bowl. Bowling enthusiasts hit the lanes with great expectations and semi-great technique. ‘Pinball Wizards‘’ headed for those money-eating machines and hoped to play the entire evening for just one quarter. Others headed for the billiard room. By 2 a.m. the crowd was starved and a buffet featuring spaghetti and french bread came to the rescue. Filled with pasta, many were content to sit .back, relax, and listen to the sounds of the party’s band, “The Pleasure Dome of Kubla Kahn’. By 5 a.m., juniors were pleased to know that they had earned 136.00 and the masses had enjoyed themselves i UPPER LEFT: SANDY Baker and Brian Johnson look the other way while Robert Morales changes the score. LOWER LEFT: Robert Bartalini aims for the corner pocket. LEFT Edwina Matson waits for an open lane. ABOVE: Mike McCrea savors the flavor as he slurps spaghetti junior activities 83 Cindy Cadua Loretta Campo Agnes Carpio Patti Castro Brad Chamberlain Debby Chellucci Shari Clott Michelle Connors juniors Pamela Cadwallader John Canalin Gary Carter Jeannie Caton Paul Chan David Childs Teri Coker Steve Cook Paul Calewart Eugene Carbajal Leslie Carter Gabrielle Catter Cathy Chancey Debbie Chiles Julie Collins Terry Cook LEFT: SPRING OFFICERS Vicki Wittwer, John Pamiroyan and Kim Pikaart plan the junior trip to Angel Island. LOWER LEFT: Mike Kenney ponders the theory of life juniors drop prom, some represent school statewide Junior class spring activities were relatively few until June, when they took an all-day trip to Angel Island in place of the Junior Prom. A history of Junior Proms which were huge extravaganzas with little or no return impelled the juniors to consider dropping the Prom. A decided lack of interest on the part of the class urged further deliberation of the matter, until a tentative substitute activity became reality. Some members of the class, such as Bea Allegrotti, Mike Kenney and Gina Bentzley were individually active, however. Gina and Mike represented Encinal High School in the A.F.S. short-term exchange program with Fort Bragg. Bea was Encinal’s representative to Girls’ State. ABOVE: GINA BENTZLEY during G.A.A. initiation. RIGHT: Bea Allegrotti, class of ‘74 Girls’ State representative junior activities Roger Cox Patty Cruz Ed Darrimon Dennis Decker Tony de la Vega Barry DeWitt Maureen Dillon juniors Joan Cressy Nelley Cuellar Brenda Davis Alice DeKleer Clarisse DelDebbio Hannah DeYoung Margaret DosSantos Perry Cross Marilyn Dalisay Francis Davis Joe Delagrange Joyce Delmore Noble Dickson Valerie Drake RIGHT: CARMEN PRESTON, Scott Wick and Kathy Rau rehearse a scene from “Cyrano De Bergerac.” BELOW: Scott Adams in the cockpit before taking off. BOTTOM: Paul Miyashiro meets his match at the Palo Alto Judo Tournament juniors include flyers, golfers, former t.v. star A multi- faceted means of expressing creativity, juniors discovered, expanded and displayed their individual abilities. The class comprised such golf enthusiasts as John Schenone and Mike Shahbazian, student actors, Kathy Rau and Scott Wick, several amatuer pilots like Scott Adams and Ron Duarte, and an award winning brown belt judo champ, Paul Miyashiro. An added attraction was Mary Ekstein, a singer who formerly hostessed a daily television program in the Philippines The fields of pursuit encompassed the fine arts, the liberal arts and the practical arts. Behind the ordinary exterior of the class of ‘74 lay an extraordinary amount of individual talent. ABOVE: JOHN SCHENONE gets his backswing into shape before golf season. LEFT: Mary Ekstein borrows a song from the Fifth Dimension to entertain the student body junior activities 87 Dave Dressler Colese Edwards Bill Erny German Ferra Steven Ford John Foster John Gardner Lloyd George 88 juniors Ron Duarte Mary Eksten Marty Estigoy Carolyn Foley Susan Fortuna Kerry Friar Barbara Garner Sam George Marc Eastman May Eng Bill Everett Wanda Denise Foster Linda Gale Tim Garvin Debbie Germono ABOVE: DOUG PIKUL mentions to his brother Patrick that Chris Morgan is pretty foamy. RIGHT Happy Scott Wick and lively Chris Morgan try their hardest to conceal their excitement RIGHT: MARTY MENGES muffs a mugfull of menthol mumbling. “Mmm, marvellous!” BELOW Laura Zehnder, Bain Allen, Jeannie Derr and Jeff Bradley contemplate the message of the evening — young life blast: menthol, mint, lemon-lime foam Alameda’s Young Life Club, dedicated to the proposition that you can be Christian and have fun too, met on Tuesday evenings during the school year in the homes of fellow students A typical one hour meeting consisted of group singing led by Tom Culp, a skit produced and directed by Holly Lewis and enacted by innocent victims chosen at random from the crowd, followed by a quick talk by leader Chuck Rathfon. Special nights sometimes replaced typical meetings and October Thirty-First was one such evening Alameda’s State Beach Park hosted Young Life’s Annual Shaving Cream and Whatever fight on Halloween night after the regular 7:30-8:30 meeting ended. Guys and gals from Alameda and Skyline clubs gathered, shaving cream cans in hand, to massacre anybody and everybody as best they could without shedding blood. The squirting and spraying party was a super- success. It ended about 10:30 p.m. as a hundred or so people piled into cars and headed home Needless to say, they were pretty well creamed! off campus 90 juniors Michele Ghiselli Lynn Gordon Anthony Greer Therese Hall Gayle Godfrey Jerry Goskie Christina Gregory Lynn Hanelt th David Goodfellow Dzintra Grantovskis Carolyn Guillory Steve Harkins Robert Herndon Sally Hlair Janie Holt bicycles: smog- free vehicles, good ex ercise, inexpensive, fun Some 500 E.H.S. students were dependent upon bicycles for transportation to and from school this year. Since half of the students were too young to operate a vehicle and the expense of owning and maintaining a car was immense the popularity of bikes seemed to increase. Fresh air and exercise were benefits bikers gained as well as enjoyment of the world around us. Among it's other virtues, bicycling was fun FAR LEFT: THE camera catches an idle bike while its owner attends class. LEFT: Fumiko Muramoto and Jenny Smith rest after a long ride. BELOW: An unidentified rider views the sunset at Alameda State Beach Park LEFT; SILHOUETTED AGAINST San Francisco Bay are Jenny Smith, and Mimi Locke ABOVE: Karen Anderson and Sam George view the city from Ballena Bay off campus 91 Percy Honnibal Robert Izard Tracy Jensen Ken Johnson 5 Tony Jonson Pam Keeth Debra Kervin John King 92 juniors Becky Hsieh Don Jackson Brian Johnson Leanne Johnson Cheri Jorgeson Steve Kehr Kathy Kessinger Mari King Lori Insley Leontyne Jackson Dinah Johnson Sandra Johnson Pam Justus Mike Kenney Dennis Killingsworth Robert King ABOVE: MRS. REEVES remarks on how good the food is local n.a.a.c.p. finances three conventioneers About fifteen students from Encinal were members of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People during the ‘72- ‘73 year. They formed an active youth club and earned enough money to send Margena Wade, Cheryl Green, and Jon Allen to the National Convention in Detroit as their representatives Car washes, pot luck dinners, and numerous other sales were methods used to raise the needed money. UPPER LEFT: VIEW of the crowd at the pot luck dinner LEFT: Margena Wade helps herself to some spaghetti oncampus 93 Wn Wa | RIGHT: KIM PIKKART and Rikki Meins tidy up a desk for registered nurses Donald Kathe Mary Kirk Knight Koerten Karen Mary Paula Koester Kolleng Krause Mark Donna Virgie Kuhfal Kurtz Lambert Claudia Tom Shirley Lander Leahy Lenehan Debbie Jeff Alan Levingston Lies Lindgren David Jodene Mimi Linzey Littleton Locke ABOVE: DIANA MACLEAN does desk work at the Alameda Hospital Norma Carol Chris Longoria Lucero Lucia 94 juniors “teen humanism: candy stripers helping others A sizable group of Encinal girls were candy striper volunteers at Alameda Hospital this year. While registered nurses and qualified doctors attended to the patients’ medical needs, the candy stripers took care of their more personal needs. Feeding patients, writing letters, and helping them get around within the hospital were all part of a volunteer's daily routine. Not only were the girls bedside assistants, they also did deskwork and answered phone calls. The pay for this after-school task was nothing more or less than satisfaction. 1th : - © - — wa — petdsete? eaee LEFT: VOLUNTEER KIM Pikkart rushes a wheelchair for one of the patients. ABOVE: Rikki Meins takes a dinner from one of the serving carts. off campus 95 DIRECTLY BELOW: BRUCE Bothwell supervises a young scout at a weekly meeting. BOTTOM: Jim Idle, Wayne Carson, talk over the opportunities with a new inductee i ae NR aye A Sia pd ne Jeff Anne May Lucia Lyons Ma Bob Diana Mary Jane Machin Maclean Mahoney Nancy Erin Frank Mangan Manhard Manibusan Diane Delaney Dennis Marceline Marks Maslonkowski Connie Mason Mathias Kevin Mike McBride McConnell Richard Robert McElwain McElwain McGinn Steve Rikki Tim McKean Meins Meir 96 juniors save america’s resources: new scouting code Encinal’s guys in troop 89 of B.S.A. gained self- satisfaction and fun fulfilling their requirements for advancement. Knots tied at some Monday night meetings were boring but when they were tied at Big Basin, Russian River, and Pinnacles Campsite the boredom dissolved. Preliminary hikes prepared the thirty members for future treks including one 50 mile hike for survival they made from Muir Woods to Stinson Beach. Expeditions were funded through monthly paper drives and annual Christmas candle sales. “Save Our American Resources’’ commonly called Project SOAR, involved troops in ecology on a nationwide basis. Five E.H.S. scouts donated time and effort toward helping twenty- five young boys take their beginning steps in scouting LEFT: MIKE KENNEY is cought instructing scouts on their manuals. BELOW: Although they are supposed to do their projects, young scouts find time to enjoy themselves off campus 97 Renell Middlecamp Kwang Sa Min Donald Moirell Richard Morales Terri Morris John Myers Laureen Nichols 98 juniors Patty Milholland Manina Miranda Ken Money Robert Morales Murphy Keith Nelson Karen Nolan Nae Bronie Mills Paul Miyashiro Cathy Montoya Chris Morgan James Murphy Douglas Nereu Linda Nye TOP OF PAGE: Cindy Cadua laces up in preparation for Saturday morning bowling. Above: ‘See, it's a strike!” Terri Ridenour proudly mentions to her teammates bowlers strike competitive spirit Saturday mornings, many a student lugged heavy leather cases and an extra pair of shoes towards the bowling alleys. After getting warmed up the competition began, and high hopes for strikes (or at least spares) became part of everyone's attitude. The competition remained pretty friendly throughout the two hours of pin-falling and a special type of comradeship could be detected. Cheers echoed up and down the lanes as the rare strike turned into reality, and the 6-7- 10 splits turned into spares. Yet frequent moans and groans were shared with three or four teammates when balls slid into the gutters after a spare. Besides, if they lost this weekend, there was always next Saturday TOP: CHERYL BOYD concentrates on computing strikes and spares. LEFT: Beautiful form, but will it knock ‘em down? ABOVE: The crowd gathers to evaluate teammate’s bowling maneuvers. offcampus 99 Ernie Obando Phayne Pacheco Charles Pape Ken Penalver Greg Perkins Doug Pikul Dino Quarante Melinda Ramos 100 juniors Alice O'Rourke Mario Pagano Mike Pardini Jorja Perea Karen Peterson Greg Powell Joseph Quintana Kathy Rau Jolene Orr John Pamiroyan Anita Parker Sandra Perez Kim Pikarrt Carmen Preston Mary Rainey Marcee Rayment TOP: GAYLE GODFREY and Cindy Nicola chat, as the business at hand keeps Trish Keltner’s and Mrs. Payne's attention. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Bea Allegrotti and Gina Bentzley assemble notes at a Christmas meeting bud branch: medical center fund raisers One of the many fund raising branches of Children’s Hospital Medical Center of Northern California was Bud Branch. Their year began with the traditional tea given for the new members and their mothers and a tour of the hospital. Several weeks later, the girls fattened their treasury with the sale of Christmas greens, and homemade decorations at the Christmas Tree Festival in the Claremont Hotel. Spring 1973 included such fund raisers as: an ice cream social, a booth at the local flea market, and a bake sale. Part of the service of Bud Branch included contact with the hospitalized children. During the holidays, members dressed as elves spread cheer through the hospital where they passed out candy canes. Children with Cystic fibrosis were the girls’ guests at a special May barbecue. Rewards for the Buds were the satisfactions of volunteering aide for stricken young children. LEFT: BOREDOM TAKES hold of Mimi Locke at Christmas meeting. BELOW: Diane Eastman serves punch to Julie Wondolleck and Mrs. Eastman at Mother-Daughter Tea off campus 101 BELOW: SUE STANLEY looks puzzled as Jennifer Sullivan makes a point. FAR BELOW: Sue Fortuna helps her customer with a smile Marietta Charlie Rednour Reyes Richie Julie lan Brad Ridout Riggall Roberts Lisa Alfred Jose Roberts Rodriguez Rodriguez Raul Edward Jesse Rosales Rosenthal Rosete Scott Steve Sacks Sanchez Maristeve Maritza Sanders San Juan Santiago Vickie Sharon Regina Santisteven Sapp Scaramuzzino 102 juniors fast fried foods supply dollars, feed insurances Encinal students had no time for idleness this year as the ever soaring cost of car insurance compelled them to search the town for a source of income. The nature of the jobs they found were often the preparation and serving of food. Hours were long, the work was tiring, and the students agreed that a good deal of patience was needed in dealing with the public. Patience had its reward; the Friday paycheck: money just in time for a night on the town or an insurance payment. LEFT: JEANETTE CHEATHAM tries to find the correct change. ABOVE: MARIO PAGANO fixes one of MacDonald's famous hamburgers. LEFT Lynne Haynes puts a fist full of fries in every box. off campus 103 John Schenone Lee Anne Schroer Jerome Shelton Mike Shircliffe Milton Soon Keri Spaulding Bill Stallman Cindy Steiner 104 juniors Judy Schmetz Rick Schulte Marguerita Sherman Wayne Smith Terri Souza Bill Speir Jim Stallman Paul Stoddard Mark Schock Mike Shahbazian Scott Sherwood Sabrina Snyder Sparrow Tom Sprayberry Renee Standridge Tom Swaffer DIRECTLY BELOW: SHOES go high-heeled. purses go antique. pants go straight-legged, and dresses go old-fashioned for Donna Kurtz, Joan Cressy, and Kathy Agard. BOTTOM: Flared pants with cuffs are “in,” and so are soft dresses, as Eugene Carbajal, Patty Cruz, and Ramon Urbanos demonstrate WH } clothing trends today’s history; future’s laugh When we looked at old yearbooks, the first things we noticed and laughed about were the clothes people wore. The dress lengths, the make-up and the men in baggy pants of our parents’ days lept out of their school yearbooks. Rather than depend on candid shots to tell the clothing story of 1972-73, our staff decided to intentionally capture current trends. One rather rainy afternoon we gathered and briefed a few dozen very nervous and uncertain student models on what we planned. Individuals chosen reflected the racial groups and the clothing trends expressed today both on and off campus. Placed in front of the camera, they posed and imitated VOGUE and BAZAAR, the current fashion magazines. U TOP: ALBERT YORAN in casual, around-town attire, shows the new trend in belts. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Shoes range from casual boots to thick soled dress shoes off campus 105 Carolyn Sweeney Jay Tedders Gail Thomas Russell Topel Leo Urbi Mark VanDerMeer Susana Viray 106 juniors Cathy Swinford Cesar Teixeira Ramon Tirona Gene Trey Don Urbonas Norfina Velasquez Rudy Visaya Darlene Sypowicz Tony Terranova Cathy Toon Priscilla Turpin Linda Valencia Lourdes Viciedo Alberta Vivion TOP: HATS MAKE a comeback and so does leather as shown in Darry! Reed's, Rose Littlejohn’s and Quincy Ford's outfits. Set of pictures at right, left to right: (1) Mary Krause models a long, lean, feminine dress. (2) This year patchy jeans were dressed up with costume jewelry. (3) Randy Pamiroyan wears a Fisherman knit dressed up with a corduroy jacket, while floor length coats like Jolene Orr's kept girls’ legs warm. (4) From the very dressed to the extra casual, clothes were comfortable for Charlie Ritchie and Michele Connors = i a 7 student models strike stylized high fashion pose Look at what we wore this year! For the first time in years, anything went fashion-wise. Super- expensive designer fashions were as accepted as Salvation Army grubbies. Two years ago controversy whirled around the question of girls in pants and boys in jeans. Now dresses were more the exception than the rule. Shoes in all kinds of color combinations were big and klunky Pants were high waisted and cuffed for girls, and guys wore flares, Levi's and cords: Suit jackets, in corduroys and tweeds, become common casual wear especially over corduroys and jeans Pictures recorded various fashion scenes at E.FLS. TOP: HAIRSTYLES ARE casual and costume jewelry is popular as Holly Webber displays ABOVE: Hats become part of the fashion scene once again off campus Mark Margena Katherine Voigt Wade Walker Michele Steven Frank Walsh Ward Wardle George Roda Steven Watson Wellman West Brian Michele Philip Westmoreland Whatley White Steven Scott Vickie Wichelmann Wick Wittwer Mattew Joe Debbie Wolter Woods Wooldridge Debbie Mary Calvin Wright Yandell Yee Albert Dennis Liz Yonah Young Zaluk 108 juniors “AS Oakland Tribune ©LM Alameda Horror—Fear 15 Dead) AN Bodees in | | May Never Airplane Crashes Into Apartment DEATH FROM AIR °72-'73 national events affect everyone's life The year ‘72-'73 was full of important events that may not have affected Encinal students directly but will always hold a place in their memories. Eighteen year old voters utilized their newly acquired right in the national election. Election results showed the Nixon-Agnew team in for another four years. Bay area sports fans were ecstatic for weeks after the Oakland A’‘s won the World Series. BART, the latest rapid transit system in the United States, opened its doors early in ‘73. In January, disaster struck Alameda when a jet crashed into an apartment building. Miraculously, very few people died in what could have been the greatest air-land tragedy in U.S. history. But what was most on everyone's mind was the Vietnam ceasefire Peace had finally come, and our P.O.W.’s began coming home OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Campy Campaneras rounds first base towards another run for the A’s. (Photo courtesy of Oakland Athletics) OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: The day after the fires shows a crunched car in the remains. (Photo courtesy of Oakland Tribune) LEFT: The news of the year hits the healdines. BELOW: Alameda’s tragic fire; nothing to do but wait. (Photo courtesy of Oakland Tribune) off campus 109 SH RTT Eee sophomores portraits activities sports 112-144 112-119 120-145 Nick Abbley Dane Alexander John Allen Jack Anderwald Anthony Apodaca Kenneth Back Robin Beer Tom Bell 112 sophomores Clare Abriol Cathie Allan Barbara Amy Mark Aniquist Richard Ashe Sandy Baker Elichi Beland Connie Bent Gerald Aguon Glen Allen Bill Anderson Kelly Antifaev Rick Baber Melanie Barrett Terry Bell Lisa Bertucio RIGHT: MIKE HARRISON and Mario Chellucci patronize the sophomore class popsicle sale BELOW: The female members of sophomore class officers; left to right: Terry Esposo, treasurer, Cindy Nicola, vice president, Kim Castillo, secretary, and Laura Zehnder, superintendent representative sophomore year: contests, sales, swimming, bells! Sophomores hoped to establish a new tradition at Encinal High School by throwing a welcoming swim party for incoming frosh. Those freshmen and sophomores who indulged in pool water fights kept away water-shy guests who were loaded down with punch and cookies served by sophomore girls. Popsicles, a fall sale and a less than original activity at E.H.S., earned the class of ‘75 twenty dollars. The biggest money raiser was the car wash that netted over $150.00. A Mister Irresistable contest provoked lots of laughs and another ninety dollars added to the treasury. Activities that gained no funds included the noisiest spirit week activity of all as members of the class attached bells to their bodies and clanged their way through school. The major deal, the soph hop was postponed until late spring and coverage is in the yearbook supplement. Activities and high finance were the basic story of the sophomore year. LEFT: BILL ANDERSON forces Brad Osborn into the arms of freshmen girls ABOVE: CINDY NICOLA busily sells popsicles to Jon Allen and Shelia Moore as Laura Zehnder stands by. RIGHT: Class president, Brad Osborn, conducts sophomore class meeting. sophomore activities 113 Les Bianchi Don Bishop Derrick Bonadie James Boyle Breiten Randy Buckner Gail Buonacorsi Martin Butler 114 sophomores Robert Biggs Betty Blazewick Eve Bordner Bob Bradigan Brewer Illustre Buenavista Victoria Burce John Byers Sharon Billinger JoAnne Blodgett Bill Bottonberg Mike Brady PAE Marie Broad Judy Buenavista Rosanne Burgo Maria Cabcabin TOP: LESLIE DEMEUSE takes a trip on “Orange Sunshine “em at Waddle Creek Pe. oo eee Pe ‘ ‘ DIRECTLY ABOVE: Brian Tissot rides sophs pursue desires through individual efforts Kahlil Gibran expressed pleasure when he wrote, “Pleasure is a freedom-song, but it is not freedom. It is the blossoming of your desires.” The individual feeling of pleasure, experienced by every person in his own way, was part of the Student scene. Throughout the year many sophomore desires blossomed as they ran, danced, sailed, surfed, and skated. These desires challenged some of their skills and granted some of them a chance to reveal their concept of individual pleasure ABOVE LEFT: ALISON Escaby displays her ice skating talent. LEFT: Bob Haugen takes a run along the beach with his dog. ABOVE: Lisa Roberts takes time out to pose during her Tahitian Dancing routine sophomore activities wike Caldwell Kim Castillo Mathew Chan Chris Clark Christi Coker Denis Contreras Michael Crabtree Leticia Cuellar 116 sophomores Sue Carter Rickey Cauthen Kelores Childs Regina Claypool Coleman Greg Corpuz Juanita Crespin Cathy Cummims Karen Cary Dan Chaix Danny Christensen Steve Coates Darcy Conrad Emmanuel Costales Sharron Crisp Jerry Cummims RIGHT: BILL WHEELER readies himself for driving practice. BELOW John Fultz learns to shift a standard transmission ABOVE: VIVIAN DELA Cruz is amazed at the speedometer reading as Doug Miller watches driver training: Clutch, shift - stop, look, go! With varied motives, but a common objective, about four hundred students, mainly sophomores, completed a course in driver's training during the spring semester. The motives: a dislike for walking, or perhaps a dislike for P.E. from which participants in the driver's training program were exempt for six weeks. Their common goal was attainment of the much coveted California Driver's License To pass the course, twelve hours of auto driving were required which most students enjoyed. On the other hand, the necessary thirty-six hours of simulator driving they merely endured. Simulator training consisted of sitting behind a wall- mounted dashboard, complete with speedometer, gas guage and a pull-down clutch. Students mastered standard transmission driving and reacted to traffic situations on a movie screen. Valuable training, but boring! Toleration was the code word for the sake of the soon-to-be had driver's license LEFT: GRATCHEN SNYDER and Sheila Moore compare driving technique scores. ABOVE: Mary Reilley investigates the turn indicator sophomore activities 117 John Cunningham Charles Daniels Porter Davis Vinson Davis Vivian Delacruz Sunil Dhawan Dawn Dreesman sophomores Richard Dale Jeanne Davis Robert Davis Pam DeGlow Leslie DeMeuse Frances Diketanan Roxanne Dunn John Dalisay Mike Davis Steve Davis Glenda DeKleer Jeanne Derr Bill Dourille Dawn Duran = ABOVE: JIM IDLE and Jim Pikul work feverishly on the STEP-SCAT test. ABOVE RIGHT: Glenda DeKleer displays sophomore talent at the spirit assembly. RIGHT: Bill Chunfat, Ernie Winslow, and Casey Ormes enjoy spaghetti at the all-night party sophs gain test experience, plan annual soph-hop Sophomores shyed away from small fund raisers during the spring semester. Concerned with the production of a fun-filled, financially successful Soph-Hop, the class officers and sponsor, Mrs. Murphy, bent every effort and energy toward that dance. In the spring Sophomores planted, after great delay, a memorial tree on E.H.S. grounds in rememberance of David Kirkland, a classmate who died in a hiking accident the previous year. The class of ‘75 characterized their sophomore year by another feature all E.H.S. students knew: The STEP-SCAT test. Administered to them on November 1, it aimed to detect progress of ‘the individual in reading, mathematics, and English. It also offered experience in taking tests. ABOVE: SPRING CLASS officers are Bill Wheeler, president: Cindy Nicola, vice president; Glenda DeKleer, secretary; and Cindy Enriques, treasurer sophomore activities William Edwards Pam Enfinger Allison Escaby Sherry Fabela Marvin Finden Gus Fleener Kevin Floyd Stella Fong 120 sophomores Sharon Eldridge Cynthia Enriques Terri Esposo Mymo Fernandez Steve Fiszczuk Barbara Fletcher Liz Folk Julia Ford Diana Emmons Jan Epperson Tom Estreito John Filtz Randy Flanders Stanley Flicot Kent Folsom Linda Ford ABOVE KEVIN FLOYD goes on the defensive to prevent a take down attempt by his opponent. RIGHT Bob Haugen and Percy Hanniball are first and second coming into the finish of a three-mile race SR Be ea oe sacrifice comes before victory ABOVE LEFT: QUARTERBACK Paul Linzey gets protection from number 32 Jerome Shelton as he throws for long yardage. ABOVE: With a relaxed backstroke Judy Schmetz warms up before a meet. LEFT: Number 15 Paul Linzey is elated over teammate Jerome Shelton’s TD. BELOW: The play the Jets used to score against Alameda 22 Power Fight sports 121 Rosalanda Fortuna Donna Garner Brad Gillis Richard Godbout Laraine Grady Darnell Greer Patrick Griggs Diane Gunterman 122 sophomores Anita Francis Hilda Garvey Ron Gilmette Orlando Gonzales Tim Greathouse Keith Griffin Larry Groves Sharon Haak Dawn Fussell Michelle Gillen Kathy Glass Keith Gooch Nancy Green Lori Griffith Arthur Guerra Kevin Hackert RIGHT: MITCH MILLAR looks downfield for a block that will spring him for the endzone. DIRECTLY BELOW: ROW 1: F. Henschel, M Caldwell, L. Lee, M. Harrison, D. Lee, B. Pondock, L. Moran. ROW 2: Coach Gorman, Coach Erbland, D. Chaix, B Lind, J. Erny. K. Parham, M. Chelluci, D. Smith. ROW 3: George Harader, J Shelton, Q. Ford, M. Millar, G. Wolke BOTTOM: ROW 1: L. Wilson, N. West, G. Allen, E. Texeira, D. Rivard, J. Garlit, B. Selvey, J. Pamiroyan. ROW 2: J Lies, S. Ford, G. Perkins, J. Barrow, P Linzey. T. Pierce, Coach Read, and Coach Ludy. ROW 3: T. Ravey, J Paraschak, T. Mountz, M. Bigham, and G. Hickm an blue “jets” blue tide blue season Varsity football fielded a quick squad this year. As the season progressed the rains came and mired the team’s speed in mud, bad breaks, and mental mistakes for a record of 3-7. Quarterback Paul Linzey led a potent offense that averaged 18.6 points per game. He passed and ran for 1149 total yards and was first in offense in the league. Running backs Jerome Shelton Doug Smith had 508 and 371 yards respectively. Credit should also go to the linemen who made the big plays happen. Jeff Lies with 87 tackles anchored an inexperienced defense. With each game they improved and learned the value of gang tackle. That tactic kept games close even though the offense could not capitalize on the defense’s job. Varsity Football Scores Encinal on Mission San Jose Encinal Ygnacio Valley Encinal Richmond Encinal Harry Ells Encinal. Kennedy Encinal Pacific TOP: PAUL LINZEY passes to an open receiver Encinal Berkeley Mike Harrison starts to block an oncoming Encinal San Leandro opponent. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Lee Moran takes a Encinal breather in the “Mud Bowl” against Kennedy Encinal High. RIGHT: Jerome Shelton follows Doug Smith's blocking sports 123 Peg Jay Hagmon Mary Hamm Heather Hanna Linda Harris Robert Haugen Steve Hearne Rusty Henschel Happy Hightower 124 sophomores Edward Hall Elizabeth Hankins Lucy Hara Ruth Harris Hayenga Bill Hebert Debra Hernandez Susan Hollim Julie Hamm Tom Hankins Greg Harkins Mike Harrison Robert Hayes Charles Hedstrom Cindy Herron Paul Hollis RIGHT: JET FRONT four sack Viking quarterback behind the line. BELOW: Frosh- Soph defense pour pressure on Kennedy quarterback. jets endeavor: j.v.’s end 1-6-1 frosh-soph 2-3-2 Defeated in the first two games the J.V.'s brushed off their disappointment, came back and tied their third game against Harry Ells. They then fell prey to Kennedy, Pacific and Berkeley. Jets showed they could put it together when they bulldozed San Leandro by the score of 42-7. Fullback Don Lee hustled over 230 yards and scored 4 touchdowns in that game. Coaches Kruse and Grant scored successes as the Frosh-Soph rolled past Richmond and Harry Ells. Freshmen gained experience as their successful defense held Kennedy to an 8-8 tie, and a 0-0 tie with crosstown rival Alameda. The Frosh-Soph published a record of 2-3-2. LEFT: J.V. TEAM: FRONT ROW: D. Chaix. K. Parham, Henschel, S. Herne, C. Spinola, C. Lee, J. Pamiroyan, Morales; ROW 2: T. Sprayberry, N. West, G. Perkins, Osborn, M. Caldwell, D. Soule, K. Gooch, A. Woods, Alexander; ROW 3: Coach Bob Erbland, M. Brady, H. Hightower, B. Westmoreland, B. Hickman, T. Ravey, T. Pierce, K. Floyd, J. Barrows, assistant coach, Dick Gorman. BELOW LEFT: Frosh-Soph Team: FRONT ROW: C. Seidel, E. Bell, J. 7 Cantrell, J. Millar, D. Groves, K. Snyder, D. Caldwarts, M. oe c. Abrios, B. Crisp, M. Soto, R. Lambert, W. Hebert; ROW 2: E. Sincoff, L. Groves, E. Reyes, K. Rule, D. Conteras, D. Atkins, 28 A. Alfonso, M. Bren, R. Zobb, J. Scott, R. Servillo, M. nvr, 7 o Quintana, ROW 3: W. LaRouche, S. Massie, M. Shultz, P. Brady, D. Luke, T. Johnson, J. Howsed, G. Sensabaugh, T. Davis, D. Shires, S. Guiliano, J. Steiner, P. Canalin J.V. and Frosh-Soph Scoreboard Encinal Encinal Opponent F.S Ygnacio no game Richmond Harry Ells Kennedy Pacific Berkeley San Leandro Alameda North Lodi no game sports 125 Holmes Dennis Hopper Laura Houston Kenneth Huey Huston William Jackson Sharon Jasman 126 sophomores Holsinger Jerry Horvath Amy Howard Sandra Hughes Carmen Hutchinson Mark Jakovsen Charles Jibonas Rick Holt Nancy Houchins Steve Howard Tracy Hunsaker RIGHT: GREG THOMAS, Percy Honniball, and Gabriel Longoria are in the lead for a sure victory BELOW, FRONT ROW Coach Joe King, Greg Thomas, Percy Honniball, Bob Haugen, Galen Fong, Tim Garvin, Harry Papluras, Gabriel Longoria, Jeff Lantz, Mark Kuhful, Wes Windle, and Manager Steve Thatcher. ROW 2: Bob Rosales, Bob Bradigan, John Dalisay, Mike Kuhful, Raul Rosales, Jerry Bucklin, David Menges, Mike Yancy, Jose Velasco, Rey San Juan, Rick Macasieb, Steve Gregory, Tom Lester, and Joe Abriol. ROW 3: Chris Rogers, Kevin Wong, Ty Nordstorm, Leslie Honniball, Archie Bowles, Bob Bartalini, Tim Meier, John Allen, Varney Riggall, Mark Minor, Albert Wong, Brian Johnson, and Doug Miller stamina, speed plus endurance: victory’s key Supported by the largest team turnout in Encinal’s history, Coach Joe King and his blue and white clad runners turned in a less than impressive season record of four wins, five losses. Highlight of the varsity season was a victory over Pacific in the ACAL that earned our runners the chance to participate in North Coast Section |. Personal triumphs savored included: Greg Thomas, who placed second in a three way meet with De Anza, Kennedy, and San Leandro, and Freshman Mike Kufal, who went undefeated for three quarters of the season. In the ACAL the J.V.'s finished fourth out of nine teams. Their most impressive moment came with a second place in the San Ramon Invitational. The Frosh-Soph team was one of the best in Encinal’s history as their record proved: first in Terra Nova Invitational; third in ACAL; and ninth in North Coast Sectional |. Varsity X-Country Scoreboard Encinal. . . Piedmont 25 Encinal... 42 Encinal. . . St. Joseph 24 35 Encinal. . . Berkeley. . . Richmond 41 70 Encinal. . Kennedy... San Leandro 80 68 Encinal. . . Pacific. . Harry Ells... Pinole Valley 30 52 107 Encinal. . .Alameda. . .E| Cerrito 67 27 28 Encinal. . . Oakland 31 24 San Ramon Invitational Terra Nova Invitational South ACAL Final ACAL Final ABOVE LEFT: GABRIEL J Longoria, Percy Honniball, Bob , Haugen, Wes Windle, and Galen Fong take an early lead on our home course. LEFT: Mark Kufal, three unidentified opponents, Gabriel Longoria, Percy Honniball and Galen Fong are off. sports 127 Mike Jones Greg Kavabias Mike Killingsworth Timothy Knight Mary Krause Dwight Landreth Lynn LaRouche Donald Lee 128 sophomores Jones Sue Kelker Anne King Eva Kolleng Karen Kuehn Leif Lange Allan Ledesma Karl Lee Kammenga Trish Keltner LeAnn King Cari Korytko Lambert Jeff Lantz Cassandra Lee Debbie Legvold TOP: THE CAMERA catches the start off the “blocks” as Mrs Korling and team members watch ABOVE Judy Schmetz shows good form in the 100 yard butterfly. RIGHT Janese Freested strains for the finish in the breastroke all-american win highlights girls’ 72 swim season Two new coaches, Mrs. Anna Korling and Bruce Wallace, directed the girls swim team of Encinal High. A.A.U. swim team freshmen combined with veteran E.H.S. team members and produced a squad with great strength, depth, and talent. Highlighting the season was the victory of this strong team in the All-American Invitational hosted by Encinal. Freshman Sue Marion established All-American times of 2:22.0 in the 200 yard individual medley and 26.3 in the 50 yard freestyle. Sue, Judy Schmetz, Trish Keltner, and Greta Slavik teamed up to win the final event, the 400 yard freestyle relay, with a time of 4:01.7. The efforts of the Jet ‘B’ team added to the victory. Future stars, Karen Anderson, Mimi Locke, Sally Davis, and Mary Helen Basshaw, won the 100 yard medley relay with a time of 1:01.5. Spirited and dedicated were the words describing this year’s ‘’B’’ team. Girls’ Varsity Team Scoreboard Encinal : Novato..... Encinal ..... Berkeley. Encinal.... Cubberly Encinal Encinal. ... Alameda . Carlmont Second PI All-American Meet First PI. TOP: KATIE BRUZZONE displays her backstroke technique. ABOVE: Team members include front row: Leslie DeMuse, Gabriel Catter, Jeanette Davis, Tarma Vandermeer, Diane Maclean, Susan McKoy, Gale Matson, Katie Bruzzone, Joan Lind, Margaret Clark. Row 2: Keri Spaulding, Coach Mrs. Anna Korling, Renell Middlecamp, Marcee Rayment, Jeanne Caton, Tracy Jensen, Mary Helen Basshaw, Lisa Roberts, Jolene Orr, Valerie Adams, Mary Greathouse, Connie Bent, Marisa Quarante, Heather Hanna, Ann King. Mimi Locke, Cheryl Closson, Sally Davis, Janese Freested. Row 3: Tracy Jones, Maria Del Rosario, Michele Schwarzenbach, Debbie Wooldrige. Back Row: Diane DeMuse, Karen Larson, Eileen Ballew, Sue Marion, Greta Slavik, Kim Pikaart, Cory Quant, Joyce Izard, Therese Hall, Trish Keltner, Zina Bras, Shirley Lenehan, Karen Anderson. sports 129 Steve Leitz Richard Lewis Jan Long Darcy Lukas Harold Ma Mark Mangan Terry Marrs Edwina Matson 130 sophomores Tom Lester Sandra Lickley Samuel Lozano Donald Luke Denise Maiyner Glen Mares Ana Martinez Larry Maulding Felipe Leva Brian Lindsay Sandra _—..Lugenbeel (Nick Lum Teresa Mallia Kenneth Marks Michelle Matheson Angelo Mazala TOP: DINO QUESADA drives toward the bucket at the O'Dowd tournament ABOVE: Jerome Shelton muscles shot over Alameda opponent while Darryl Reed and Ken Mares await rebound XX ran + Ayn encinal cagers 2nd in division; nab playoff spot For the first time in 16 years the Jet cagers clinched a spot to represent the South A.C.A.L. in the playoffs with a season record of 9-5. The Jets,-only a few points from being a championship team, lost 5 games in last minute decisions. By the end of the season the Jets reached their prime as witnesses by defeating Pacific and San Leandro. Encinal placed third out of eight schools in two tournaments, Bishop O'Dowd and Kennedy Invitational The Encinal contingent consisted of Dino Quesada and Darryl Reed who made the all A.C.A.L. Team, Ken Mares who led A.C.A.L. in assists, Jerome Shelton and Terry Blackwood who balanced the Jet attack and the all important sixth man, John Canalin. The rest of the squad included James Garlit, Robert Brewer, Jim Boyle, and Keith Fisher VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Encina Pacific Encina San Leandro Encina Alameda Encina Berkeley Encinal Harry Ells Encina Pinole Valley Encinal Kennedy Encina Richmond Encina EI Cerrito Encina De Anza Encina Pacific Encina San Leandro Encina Alameda Encina Berkeley KENNEDY INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT Encinal 66 Mission San Jose Encinal 37 Washington S.F Encinal 66 Tennyson O'DOWD TOURNAMENT Encinal 60 O'Dowd Encinal 60 Alameda Encinal 54 Dublin TOP: TERRY BLACKWOOD draws foul in the process of shooting while Dino Quesada screens his man ABOVE: Varsity team members |-r standing, J. Garlit, N. Neru, C. Dawson, J. Shelton, T. Blackwood, D Reed, T. Ravey. K. Mares, J. Boyle, J. Canalin, kneeling: Coach Dave Johns, D. Quesada, manager, Wes Windle sports 131 Dale Mike John McClease McCrea McKalip Bruce Lesli Marty McNeil MecNicholas McQueen Cathy Nancy Mike McQuinn McWilliams Meier David David Jerold Menges Mertzig Michaud las To ae ‘Miller FAR ABOVE: DOUG Nereu presses his St. Joseph opponent. ABOVE: Frosh-Soph team members Kevin Sheila are, Front Row: J. Linn, G. Scott, N. Harris, G. Cravalho, D. Sofranac. D. Contreras, J. Millar, E. Riley, Mitchell Montano Moore and R. Bracamontes. Row 2: H. Ma, D. Atkins, T. Johnson, J. Steiner, T. Davis, P. Brady, S. Massie, Debbie Greg Cynthia and J. Dalisay. Row 3: R. Holgerson, R. Sanford, R. Delmore, R. Ford, H. Hightower, G. Sensabaugh, Moreno Morgan Morini P. Canalin, and J. Ludy Michael Katie Mary ce Moss Mountz Mrteahy Glow w e 2, sophomores j.v., frosh-soph season records less than great Under the direction of Don Grant the J.V. squad compiled four wins and ten losses. High scorers for the year were Bill Hebert and John Paraschak who combined for over 500 of the jets points. Highlights of the season were a victory over always tough San Leandro and an impressive 50 to 43 win over Pacific. The Pacific game was dedicated to teammate John Paraschak who was injured in a Sunday afternoon football game. The Frosh- Soph team consisted of,mostly freshmen but were able to overcome their opponents and recorded their best season ever with 8 wins and 13 losses. Top scorer for the team was Phil Canalin with 223 points for the year. LEFT: FROSH-SOPH players Rob Ford and John Dalisay go up for rebound against their opposition. BELOW: J.V. team includes, Front Row: J. Pamiroyan, B. Hebert. Row 2: D. Woods, C. Spinola, K. Parham, and G. Perkins. Row 3: Coach Don Grant, B. Jobb, J. Schenone, B. Bothwell, J. Paraschack, A. Greer, and S. Ford FROSH-SOPH AND J.V BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Encinal Opponent Frosh-Soph Pacific San Leandro . Alameda . Berkeley . . Harry Ells ... Pinole Valley Kennedy . Richmond . .El Cerrito . De Anza . .Pacific San Leandro sports 133 134 David Mullen Karen Mussetter Brian Newsome Kathryn Nielsen Pat Norrell Casey Ormes Robert Orr sophomores Murphy Harry Nelson Cindy Nicola Kathy Niiya David Ohling Maria Ormonde Brad Osborn Murphy Paula Nelson Carl Niehaus David Norgren Yolanda Olson Felimon Oronos Jr. Diane Palmer TOP: VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM, Front Row: Rey San Juan, David Menges, Doug Coyne, Mike Yancy, Mike Kenney, and Dion Rivard. Row 2: Richard Servello, Jeff Chamberlain, Larry Wilson, Allen Woods, weet ope Jeff Barrow, and German Ferra. ABOVE: J.V. Wrestling Team, Front Row: Luis Montes, eae Bill Dapper, Richard Horvath, Mark Vierra, Rodney Sullivan. Row 2 Jerry Bucklin, Tony Dela Vega. Cliff Burns, Robert Lewis, and David West. Row 3: Tom Mountz, Gary Allen, John Pratt, Varney Riggall, and Steven West TOP: RODNEY SULLIVAN pins opponent in third round after a tough struggle. ABOVE: Mike Yancy gets two points on a reversal. jets strive, four successive wins After a demoralized ‘72 season, the ‘70 and ‘71 ACAL Wrestling Champions were determined to make a comeback. With four successive wins against Berkeley, Harry Ells, Richmond, and El Cerrito early in the season the Jets once again felt like champions. But a final season record of 5- 7-2 showed the Jets still had a long way to go to recapture the title and glory of ACAL champs. Individual stars who dominated the ‘73 season were varsity wrestler Rey San Juan, who placed 2nd in the 95 Ib. weight class in ACAL and then went on to place 3rd in North Coast Section I, and J.V. wrestlers Rodney Sullivan and Larry Wilson, who placed 1st and 3rd in ACAL in the 95 Ib. and 165 Ib. weight class respectively. VARSITY AND J.V. WRESTLING SCOREBOARD Encinal Encinal Varsity Opponent . Kennedy (Fremont). . . .Castro Valley Castlemont.... . Mt. Diablo Oakland Berkeley Harry Ells . Richmond EI Cerrito Pacific Pinole Valley . . Kennedy (Richmond) .. . ... San Leandro sports 135 Susan Pantonial John Paraschak Arthur Parry Kevin Pederson Nancy Perrin Claude Plymate Virginia Posadas Kent Reed 136 sophomores Harry Papluras Kevin Parham Laurie Payne Theresa Peralta Pondock Charlene Quenga Brien Regan John Paquette Stanley Parks Ann Pearson John Perata TOP: DION RIVARD awaits referee's whistle. ABOVE: Ray San Juan works for the pin over his Mt Diablo opponent Pierce Darlene Porter Tom Ravey Reyne Regan matmen promote individual stars s as he takes down his g take down against his sports 137 138 Mary Reilly Varney Riggall Angel Rodriguez Diane Roper Janice Ross Kenny Sanders Ernesto Sato Karl sophomores Loretta Reyes John Rishworth Nora Rodriguez Robert Rosales Mark Sampson Robert Sandoval Charles Sayon Lorraine Reyes Lisa Roberts Kalen Root Mary Rosenthal Dan Sanborne Rick Sanford Martha Schevermann Patty Schmitz FAR RIGHT: CHARLES Daniels flys off the blocks to complete the anchor leg of the 200 yard medley relay. RIGHT: Art Stone executes a perfect swan dive. BELOW: Leo Baculpo displays his butterfly form ABOVE: DINO QUARANTE practices breaststroke during workout acal champion boys’ swim team seeks second title ‘72 ACAL Champion Boys’ Swim Team promised a year of victory to defend Encinal’s first swim title. Coaches Jon Medeiros and Bruce Wallace started workouts in January to prepare the swimmers for their first dual meet in March Alameda and Pacific, insured as the Jet's toughest competition this year, were challenged by returning lettermen Leo Baculpo, Bill Anderson, Steve Davis, Charles Daniels, Karl Schmetz, and Dino Quarante. Freshmen Bob Ploss and Sean James provided greater strength in freestyle events This year’s diving squad included returning lettermen Art Stone, Mike Garner, Larry Wilson, and junior Sam George who are expected to be top contenders in ACAL competition. 4 : “thing 28 y — Be ae OS ail al cs ti Sh, = Ei ae a - e — z - ane ABOVE: BOYS’ SWIM Team members: Front Row: Matt Wolters, Karl Schmetz. Chow Meins, Don Maclean; Row 1: Art Stone, Sam George, Bill Anderson, Harry Papluras; Row 2: Bob Ploss, Amor Santiago, Marty Anderson, Dino Quarante, Mike Garner: Row 3 Larry Wilson, Greg Catter, Dave Norgren, Leo Baculpo, Steve Davis, Brian Tissot; Row 4: Paul Larouche, Gary Carter, and Charles Daniels. sports David Scott Nanette Selvey Regina Shelton Preston Short Gretchen Snyder Lydia Soon David Speake Janie Sue 140 sophomores Kevin Scott Lucy Serna Greg Shires Cindy Silver Danny Sofrianhe Douglas Soule Clifford Spinola Martha Summers Diane Searight Jano Serpa David Shoffner Kendall Smith Rebecca Solis Diana Souza Kevin Stevens Janis Tajima ABOVE: HOLLY WEBER prepares for a spin on uneven bars. RIGHT: Jennifer Smith gets ready to fly off uneven parallel bars parallel bars, balance beam; jet’s specialtie 3 as i Although their season was not finished at press time the Girl's Gymnastic Team had high hopes for the coming year. Under the direction of Coach Norma Arthur the gymnasts smoothed out their old stunts and learned new ones. Inspiration was supplied by Gretchen Snyder and Sandra Hughes who co-captained the team. They did not have much experience, but that which they had was provided by low intermediates Rose Zobb, Jennifer Smith, and Sylvia Warren. Specialization was not a factor as the gymnasts learned every routine from the balance beam to floor exercises The girls practiced every day as they prepared for meets that would end in April TOP: HOLLY WEBER tries to do a somersault on the balance beam. MIDDLE LEFT: Mickey Gillen boosts herself up onto the uneven parallel bars. ABOVE: Encinal Girls’ Gymnastic Team; Front Row: Sylvia Warren, Tami Freeze, Sam Hughes, Jennifer Smith, Cynthia Enriques, Vickie Allen: Row 2: Rose Zobb, Rose Anne Burgo, Mickey Gillian, Cindy Morini, Lee Anne King, Terri Solis; Row 3: Cathy Swinford, Gretchen Snyder, Trish Keltner, Cindy Cone, Donna Slavich, Martha Schuerman, Dawn Fussel, Terri Rednoir, Sally Barrows, Barbara Gardner; Row 4: Janie Sue, Lori Griffith, Rita Menges. LEFT: Rose Zobb attempts to balance herself on the balance beam sports 141 Marie Teixeira Debbie Togram Pari Turner Jose Velasco Philip Vogel Jeff Wall Karen Wasson sophomores Virginia Thempson Robin Toland Eugene Uballe Mark Vierra Vicki Vorda Jim Walton Charles Webb Brian Tissot Phiien Tran Jennifer Urbi Joe Villatoro Lorin Vouk Cindy Warner Holly Weber RIGHT: DIANNE AU- COYNE speaks in the area of original oratory in a debate tournament held at Encinal. BELOW Steve Keir, Jeannette Pacis, and David Huie present chess divi- sion trophy to school. Encinal Encinal Encinal Encinal! Encinal RRR en ee Ane RR RS Alameda San Leandro El Cerrito Berkeley Fremont q-k5 checkmate chess, forensic wins for e.h.s. Although neither chess nor forensic were physical sports, both were organized teams representing Encinal. As representatives of Encinal both teams won recognition for the school in the past year. With a 3-2 record he Chess Team ranked 3rd in ACCL. Forensi¢ had no team scores but turned out some fine individual performances. Jeannette Pacis, a finalist in the Kennedy Tournament in the area of original oratory, and Sunil Dhawan. a finalist in the Washington Tournament in the area of humorous interpretations were the stars for E.H.S. Chess and forensic added a lot to Encinal and deserved Our support TOP LEFT: WITH his king well protected, number:1 board David Huie, moves his bishop in for the kill. MIDDLE LEFT: Chess Team, Front Row Mike Hamm, Percy Honniball, Milton Soon, and Calvin Yee. Row 2 George Watson, John Bullis, Mario Pagano, Steve Keir, Tom Swaffer, and Robert Moore. BELOW LEFT: Forsensic Society, Front Row: Sunil Dhawan, Jeannette Pacis, Helen Cole, and Yolanda Garlit. Row 2 Perry Cross, Dianne Aucoyne, Kathy Douat, Donna Semin, and Tom Ratto ABOVE: Sunil Dhawan debates for Encinal sports 143 Norm West Pamela White Karry Wilson David Wong Sean Woods Robert Yandell James Young Laura Zehnder 144 sophomores a id Kathy Whatley George Wilkerson Ernie Winslow Allen Woods Peggy Wright Carmen Yanez Sandy Young John Zimmerman Bill Wheeler Tracy Williams Tim Wolfe Dorthy Woods Michael Yancy Keith York Marie Zaluk TOP: QUARTERBACK PAUL Linzey get good protection behind number 32 Jerome Shelton and number 63 George Wolke. MIDDLE: Junior Judy Schmetz off to a good start for the 200 medley relay. ABOVE: Dion Rivard goes for opponent's leg for a take down LWORNETS ‘| records neglect Our attempts — . . and sacrifices TOP LEFT: DARRYL Reed gets rebound and intends to keep it. TOP RIGHT: Mario Pagano contemplates over chess board prior to a match. ABOVE: St hard as finish is in sight sports 145 freshmen portraits 148-180 activities 148-155 academics 156-181 Marissa Abdon Timothy Alexander Candy Allmendinger Genevieve Apodaca Bill Arbios Paula Armentrout Eileen Ballew Susan Bartell freshmen Annette Adams Andy Alfonso Jody Amos Bart Applegate Wayne Archer Diane Aucoin Vickie Barnes Michelle Beasley Angie Agadur Vicky Allen Cindy Anderson Henry Aragon Guillermo Arellano Jane Ballesteros Sally Barrow Dawson Bennett RIGHT: RUSSEL MITCHELL and Stephen Hostettler have freshmen fun during an assembly BELOW: Ricky Braca- montes nears the finish of the 50 yard dash as Coach Ludy, Lur Jarin, and David Miers look on candid camera catches frosh unending motion Freshmen were constantly in motion. Even their spare moments were full to the brim with some sort of activity. Whether serious, or not, it was usually all for sport; and the candid camera caught their action. ABOVE: FRESHMEN GIRLS Marisa Quarante, Michele Schwarzenbach, and Jeanette Davis enjoy themselves at the Southland Iceskating Rink freshmen activities Bentzley Veronica Billings Ivar Blomquist Debbie Bonino Mary Boyle Tina Bras Jerome Brooks Yvonne Bullock 150 freshmen Clifford Biederstadt Duke Blackwood Diane Board Harry Bourne Ricky Linda Biernith Frankie Blazewick Darren Bobella Archie Bowles Dwane Bracamontes Brady Marco Brew Jerry Bucklin Bonnie Burt Grant Brohard David Bullock Shoshoni Butterworth RIGHT: FRESHMEN BOYS find Rudy Esposito’s talk on rules and regulations amusing. BELOW: Ray Ledesma counts his lunch money. ABOVE: FRESHMAN FALL officers include: ROW 1: Mary Boyle, treasurer, Russell Mitchell, president, Cathy Douat, secretary, ROW 2: Donna Semin. spirit coordinator, Lily Stoffer, vice president remember your freshman year? Remember sitting on the bleachers for assemblies. ..? finding your way from one end of the four hundred wing to the other without walking into the study hall...? the absolute direness of the pain and frustration when your “Jets” lost a game. ..? the Encinal High School handbook. . .? Remember orientation? September 11th started the freshmen on their orientation program. Preview of high school a week before anyone else returned to class was offered to the prospective class of ‘76. They convened in the gym, were assigned advisories, elected officers, toured the campus, and received the customary academic and pep talks. Orientation may have been overwhelming to some freshmen due to cheerleader-student body officer enthusiam. It was a practical initiation to high school life in one respect: no freshmen fell for the elevator gag this year. ABOVE: HAPPINESS IS orientation for Steve Gregory. LEFT Cathy Douat addresses the freshmen class with her campaign speech freshmen activities 151 BELOW: RICK DELMORE dribbles around St. Joe's opponent. RIGHT: Pep Band members, Yolanda Garlit. Kevin Pilloff, and Darrell Hall converse between numbers John Marie Cabrera Cadwallader Calixto Gerald Shirley Susan Cantrell Carson Carson Gregg Jaycee Bill Catter Cattrell Chastian Janice John James Chedwick Childs Christen William Susan Robyn Chunfat Ciardello Coelho Helen Cinoy Loretta Cole Cone Cooney Chuck Juliann Alan “ao Ps irra ABOVE: TOM RATTO improves on a Carole Coyle Cravalho Crisp King number. RIGHT: Karen Larson, Eileen Ballew, and Robin Marsh dream separate thoughts during lunch in the cafeteria 152 freshmen amid activities freshmen faces create variety After they completed orientation and merged into the day-in, day-out routine of regular classes, freshmen made their presence known at E.H.S campus. Amidst myriad fund-raising, athletic, and academic activities, the upperclass consensus of opinion was that like all newcomers the class of ‘76 had many talents. However, they especially excelled in two areas: making noise and eating lunch BELOW: JOHN CADWALLADER nears finish line at home Cross-country meet at the State Beach fy AY) YT ABPOT KOO Vou Lot , but Lhat T Go Mow TO, YOUTT HA CATE Svuot el MH cSonw STO Thar USO | goo0 ‘ Luck po ( ‘Ge “De he OK ‘a (oA, 4 WM. freshmen activities 153 Rafael Cruz John Cuellar Dalton Davis Jim Davis Richard Delmore Monty Derhak Bill Dorerty Cathy Douat freshmen Dan Ctoltz Paul Cunningham Jeanette Davis Tyrone Davis Maria Delrosario Bob Diohep Jim Donohoo Elizabeth Doyle Gladys Cuellar Bill Dapper Jeff Davis Deborah Dekrey Diana DeMeuse Benito Diwa Betty Dos Santos Karen Drake BELOW: ERIC TONNINGSON and John McWiliams gaze into the past at the Rosicrucian Museum. RIGHT: Kelly Rutherford shapes vase on potters wheel during crafts class freshmen sell slaves, cakes; finance activities Under the guidance of class sponsor, Mr. Cotter and the leadership of their fall and spring officers, the freshmen succeeded in making the year an active and exciting one. The freshmen kicked off the year with a bake sale which proved extremely successful. During spirit week they sponsored a slave sale that netted 40 dollars. In addition, they sponsored a booth at Sadie Hawkins dance and a car wash. President, Greta Slavik stated the class council had no current plans for the newly acquired funds. Other officers included, vice-president, Yolanda Garlit; secretary, Susie Michaud; treasurer, Judy Ferrer; and commissioner of spirit, Margret Trail. es ey 4 wf wT ABOVE: RUSSEL MITCHELL and Dalton Davis service a paying customer at Freshman Bake Sale. LEFT: Freshman class counselor, Mr. Yoeman auctions off slave for a pretty penny freshmen activities Walter Drisscoll Evangelista Edgar Dorothea Erny Debbie Evans Ann Feehan Judy Ferrer Alice Franklin Merk French 156 freshmen Edington Lori Estrada Patrick Falls Maricela Ferra Robert Ford Tammy Freeze Roweng Fuazon Kelley Dwyer Richard Embody William Etheridge Debbie Fay Nick Ferreira Eleanor Fortes Elizabeth French Toni Fuller RIGHT: MR. BRANDES rides his ‘‘onager’. BELOW Despite Mrs. Synder's never ending labors ot the day, a caller lightens her load a KENNETH R BIBA sports, books: administrators’ Creativity seen Creativity has always meant: to bring to pass by influencing others. That definition fit Encinal this year as Mrs. Snyder, who influenced many students as girls’ swim team coach, became the new Girls’ Vice-Principal. Principal Brandes authored, a number of years ago, one of the most widely used math books in the nation: ‘Math Can Be Fun”. He participated in student activities which included guiding a burro in the annual U.N. Donkey Basketball Game. Mr. Biba confined his labors to school and supporting the Alameda Boys’ Club. As a group, their best achievement was to bring into being a school that attempted to offer to each student a wide range of courses and opportunities. UPPER RIGHT: WITH enduring time and patience, Mr Brandes prepared the calender for the 180 days of school UPPER LEFT: Mr. Biba discusses business over the phone LEFT: Mrs. Snyder smiles after a victory by the girls swim team academics 157 Mary Lou Gabriel Yolanda Garlit Gina Gerwer Terri Gillen Leonard Gomueness Cindy Graham Calvin Gregory 158 freshmen Giuliano Alice Gonzalez Randy Graham David Gregory Gildea Carrie Gomez McDonald Grady Jim Grantovskis Steve Gregory ABOVE: WITH BLEACHERS up and fingers down, Sharon Jasman types her exercises sports ousted, clicking typists take over gym Two new environments affected typing this year: gymnasium typing arenas and new incompleted portable shanties. The portables were constructed to give the business department the only properly wired rooms in school. 500 business students had different feelings about holding their classes in the gym. Some felt that it was cool while others still detected the odors of rotten tennis shoes. In any case, instead of the traditional sounds of basketballs dribbling or volleyballs slapping, the clicking of typewriters echoed from wall to wall. Classes finally moved into the still unfinished buildings, only slighty hindered by the lingering workmen. Teachers had no cabinets and students had no pencil sharpeners. The buildings were completed about Christmas time when the final partitions were installed. DIRECTLY ABOVE: PEGGY Justus types in the gym where typewriters reflect from wall to wall. TOP: One of the four corners of the typing classes in the gym academics 159 Donald Groves Earl Hampton Melissa Hannon Mike Hart Kathy Hayenga Steve Helwig Rick Hocking Ricky Horvath 160 freshmen Darrell Hall Norman Hanelt Mike Harris Jeff Hartley Ray Hearne Charles Hendricks Debbie Hodge Steve Hostettler f Genevieve Hamilton Wendy Hanes Norris Harris John Haver Chuck Helsel Maryanne Hipolito Rick Holgerson Greta Howard TOP: MRS. TREICHLER files through counselor reports. DIRECTLY ABOVE Mrs. Frazier prepares the daily bulletin secretarial staff conquer myriad office demands Outside of writing readmittance pa sses, Encinal’s secretarial staff performed many unseen, unappreciated tasks. Their day began at 7:30 A.M. as the first phone call shattered the day Perpetual ringing of the office telephones and an endless amount of typing and filing triggered the secretaries into motion. During an average day, they put together the daily bulletin, kept track of about 420 absences, dittoed and mimiographed schedules and other programs, and took care of school correspondence. They were custodians of the banking office, tenders of incoming and outgoing mail, and receptionists for principal Grant Brandes and vice-principals Ken Biba and Ruth Snyder. Daily office work was non-stop until late afternoon when they gratefully returned the cover to their typewriters and went home LEFT ABOVE: MRS. Mycroft takes a message for Mrs. Snyder LEFT: Mrs. Crittenden and Mrs. McNeil talk over student attendance. ABOVE: Mrs. Mathieson keeps busy with school bookkeeping academics 161 Jeff Howard Hubbard Richard Deanna Huey Huie Tony Debbie Hunter Hutchison Hutton Vernon Kim Janice Inocencio Insley Issacs ABOVE: KATHY WALKER allows her mental thoughts to speak physically. RIGHT: Debbie Saenz, Richard Cabrera. and Jeanne Derr transform dabbles of paint into inter- esting master- pieces Jayne Joyce izard Izard Sophia Sean Jackson James Judy Tory Johnson Johnson Lori Ron Jones Jorgenson 162 freshmen BELOW: ROBERT DIOHEP observes as Mr. Ruark demonstrates the technique to use in shaping clay. BELOW RIGHT: Joanne Torres concentrates in molding pottery F.. - er ABOVE: CHASE NELSON gets more clay on himself than on the pottery wheel Crafts create rock jewelry, clay pottery Arts and crafts transferred the students’ thoughts into physical realities. Art class efforts ranged from paint dabbling to chalk work. The results of student creativity included such unique and interesting creations as: collages, oil paintings, and posters. Skilled crafts students liked grinding stones and running pottery wheels. Pottery created from clay and jewels from ordinary but highly polished rock were the favorite crafts of nearly everyone in ‘72 - a3. One-hundred-fifty students occupied two classrooms throughout the day and worked with paper, paint, pencil, tempra, and acrylics. Kathy Walker, one talented artist who used all the mediums, found art challenging, creative, and a source that freed the mind. academics 163 Penny Justus Helen Keeter Judy Keys Vicki Knoweles Terri Krause Maria Lagdamen Cindy Larsen Ray Ledesma 164 freshmen Steven Kahn George Kervin Tad Kidd Theresa Kolleng Mike Kuhfal Joey Landaeta Karen Larsen Walter Lee Brad Kassabian Linda Kessinger Kimery Knight Carl Koryiko LaBuda Paul Larouche Robert Leahy Tim Leggett BOTTOM: RON DUARTE and Greg Thomas lubricate under-the-car points one of the procedures newly learned. DIRECTLY BELOW: Phil Johnson takes a look under the hood at an ailing carburetor auto shop course introduces basic mechanical skills Encinal’s Auto Shop program, described by Mr Ron Lopes, turned students into successful employees in all phases of the automotive industry and services. The course also developed better drivers and car owners Assignments included discussions, demonstrations, and audio visual aids. Later the boys worked on ‘‘live’’ cars and various automotive units. Many teachers and several local residents patronized the Encinal automotive garage exclusively BELOW: MR. LOPES demonstrates the compression test on a Ford engine to students Jim Barbour and Brian Johnson LEFT: Finding a loose nut under his car Arthur Stone attempts to tighten it academics 165 Robert Lewis Mildred Louie Toni Mahoney Joe Manibusan Carlos Marsh Carl Martinez Kandi Mason Gale Mattson 166 freshmen John Lind Don Mac Laren Christine Mangan Sue Marion Robin Marsh Jim Martinez Steve Massie Jackie McBride Jim Linzey Don Maclean Jesse Manibusan Jim Marks Martin Nancy Maslonkowski Ricky Matthews Dave McConnell ABOVE: RICHARD LEATE uses test equipment to devise an EKG machine, a project for Advanced Biology and Phy- siology. RIGHT Jose Velosco adds chemicals and promotes growth in a hydroponics experiment science sees: dissected pigs, mitotic divisions Classes offered by the Science Department included Advanced Biology, Biology, Ecology, Freshmen Sciences, Physics, and Physiology. Taking one or more of these courses acquainted students with environments inside and outside of themselves. Basic functions of science in everyday life concerned one hundred frosh scientists. On the other hand, Biology studied specific areas using microscopes; and pupils reached conclusions about paramecium motivation and mitosis of living cells. For even deeper involvement, Advanced Biology dove into centrioles and mitochondrias. Seventy Physiology students discovered body functions as they examined and dissected fetal pigs and frogs. Properties and reactions of various substances, such as the combination of CH COO H, were learned by 80 Chemistry students. Ecologists traveled to the world outside the body and observed interrelationships between living organisms and their environment. Encinal’s ultimate science course was Physics. 14 students soaked-up knowledge of properties and the interaction of matter and energy. ABOVE: NANCY WILLIAMS, John Fultz, and Mike Crabtree tabulate the growth process of an Elodea. LEFT: Connie Bent and Vicent Davis check plant growth under lab conditions. academics 167 Susan McCoy Wilfred McKenzie David McLark Rhett Meins Marsha Merrick Mark Mihen McCree Milligan William Mitchell 168 freshmen Kathy McDaniel Tyrone McKeown Scott McWilliams Rita Menges Susie Michaud Joe Millar Richard Miranda Stephanie Montano Nancy McFiroy David McLane Carrie Meeng Bonnie Menichetti Miller Carol Mitchell Venessa Montano ABOVE: A GINGERBREAD house created by Steve Ward and Mary Koerten. DIRECTLY ABOVE Appreciating the display, Kim Costillo and Bunny Crespin are eyes-a-glow homemakers: cans, cartons, presto-change-o Xmas Ornaments Encinal’s Home Economics Department fairly bustled with activity this year. Mrs. Weldon turned out some well-appraised seamstresses while Mrs. Takach converted even the most hopeless culinary klutz, male or female, into quite a cook. Sex was not an issue, as there were two cooking classes devoted entirely to boys. Homemakers were not confined to classrooms, however. Two advanced classes tripped over to Oakland on November Eighth and learned to create Christmas decorations from what uneducated people would call trash. (bottles, cans, cartons, etc.) ABOVE: A SHOE box turned train doesn’t cease to amaze Judy Edwards, Marilyn Dalisay, Donna Kurtz, and John Foster. LEFT: An unidentified person looks around while Debbie Legvold with wandering eyes listens to Mrs. Weldon LEFT: Jenny Foster strolls from display to display academics 169 Ken Montell Rose Montoya John Morgan Loretta Murphy Ricardo Nereu Bobby Nicola Ricky Noyes 170 freshmen Luis Montes Diana Moody Mthia Morton Michael Murphy Brian Newbeker Robert Nolan Natalie Oh Montgomery Randy Moore Yvonne Munoz Rosa. Natac John Newton Patrick Noyes Mike Oliver TOP: SUE MARION, Darrell Hall, Greta Slavich pose after their contribution to the Greek festival. DIRECTLY ABOVE Marco Brutt hurriedly prepares his assignment Cuisine, music produce unusual english courses Classroom English emerged from the drab halls of grammar and composition into a more exciting realm in which the knowledge learned was applied. New vocabulary and syntax were combined by Janese Freested to create a song entitled ‘So Clear’. A real knowledge of present day English was achieved by Freshman through a familiarity with the past. The past was the literature of Greece. Students agreed that the most enjoyable aspect of their study was Greek cuisine sampled during their banquet. Seniors, on the other hand, enjoyed various excursions to San Francisco and American Conservatory Theater performances. After the shows members of the graduating class retired to restuarants to partake of gourmet repasts. TOP: GREG MORGAN, Bea Allegrotti and Mrs. Murphy discuss their latest English assignment. LEFT: Janese Freested sings her song “So Clear’ before the class academics 171 Steven Oransky Kim Osborne Jeannette Pacis Dennis Parry Tobi Pierce Kevin Pilloff Joey Poquettz Kevin Pyne 172 freshmen Jim Osborn Monica Osborne Auroria Pantonial Lindi Peoples Toni Pierce Robert Pioss Daelene Powers Corinne Quant Osborne Willie Ott Mike Paraschak Sharon Perata Pikul Anthony Polo Triva Purell Marisa Quarante RIGHT: WAYNE WALLACE stands at attention. BELOW: SGT. LAMBERT and Donny Jackson make final inspection of the drill team before competition. nationally rated r.0.t.c. rewards: Stars, trophies R.O.T.C., ninety-one cadets this year, underwent continous practice early each morning. They marched, drilled, and marched, then marched some more. Skills learned on the rifle range were tested during the turkey shoot held just before Thanksgiving. Color guards raised the flag each morning and opened every home football game. The highlight of the year occurred on Veterans Day, October 23, in San Leandro when both drill team and marching unit won two first place trophies in competition with 13 other high schools. Blue stars were proudly worn by the corpsmen for passing the yearly manual inspection. Overall, R.O.T.C., under the direction of Sgt. Bob Lambert, held the distinction of being an “A” rated team: one of the one-hundred best in the nation. LEFT: COLOR GUARDS Robert Orr, Charles Urbonas, James Young, Allan Ledesma, and Bill Brooks carry our flags loyally FAR LEFT: THE 1972 R.O.T.C. trophies LEFT: New cadets, G Kassabian, S. Flindt, T. Leggett, S. Harkins, K. Rutherford, P Rodriques, K. Huey, M. Shutz, and J. Fultz, slowly respond to E Balls order of “port arm” academics 173 Matt Quen Michael Quinatta Ernesto Reyes Celeste Rivard Barbara Rogers Linda Rolfson Matthew Ruedas Kelly Rutherford 174 freshmen David Quinatta Connie Rau Eddie Riloy Pacifico Rodriguez Ruchaload Dianne Russell Trinidad Sandoval ABOVE: GLASSES OFF, sucker ready, and earphones on, Gary Carter listens to Spanish dialogue RIGHT: Paul Linzey demonstrates that a math analysis problem can be mastered 900 ultilize: math theorems, language tapes Traditional tactics were utilized in teaching 900 members of the student body in language and math classes this year. Algebra AB and CD, a two year sequential course, and Algebra, a one year advanced course, prepared 270 students to step into Geometry, a world of postulates and theorems. Analytical minds that had advanced even further entered Algebra 3; a course that fascinated 75 numerically talented people. Math Analysis, for the ultimate mathematical mind, discovered its answer to the question, “why is math important?” Encinal’s problem of students commuting to the other high school for a knowledge of German was resolved. Mr. Gentil led 60 students into Goethe's culture and language for the first time at E.H.S. Spanish acquainted 200 students with correct usage of grammar through audio-lingual devices. Mr. Gersun, an added member to the staff, came to aid Mrs. Byrant in introducing pupils to culture of Espana. French, consisted of 90 pupils who were the core of five French classes that devoted their time to conversation stored in’ tapes and films. Mrs. Hegeman, Latin teacher, provided various activities as: plays, banquets, and a yearly paper on some aspect of ABOVE: ROSALINDA FORTUNA listens and takes notes in Spanish class. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Mrs. | Roman life. Gallagher smiles with approval as Chris Lucia understands base angles of an isosceles triangle are congruent academics 175 Larry Sanford Aline Schwarbte James Scott Mark Seaton Garland Sensabaugh Steve Shahbazian Martin Shuctz Dan Sinclair 176 freshmen Brenda Randy Schofield Schulte Michele Mindy Schwarzenback Schwarzenback Maneula Valerie Scott Scott Carl Dona Seidel Semin Richard Servello Joyce Short Serna Brad Shaw Sammy Greg Silva Simon Ed Maryann Sincoff Skordoulis LEFT: VIVIAN DELA CRUZ is one of the finest of our ten flutists. BELOW: Pam Cadwallader and Cathie Allen concentrate on Beethoven's “Fur Elise.” flutes, violins, musical drums: sound creativity Communicating is an art not solely dependent on speech alone. The Music Department communicated all year long. Mr. Hewitt directed every musical group and made sure each musician put every note into play. Jazz and Wind Ensemble, Orchestra and Concert Band were the basic music classes; Marching, Jazz Lab, and Pep Band were additional music makers. Traditional performances, included the Christmas program, the Winter and Spring Concerts. Music members agreed: “Spring is the hardest concert but it is also the most enjoyable because each performing group gets to play more’”’ During their lunch period Marchin g Band met in room 702, chomped lunch, and_ blew to their heart's content especially during football season. With the advent of basketball season the Pep Band was ready to blow the roof off the gym with their music making. They did! They communicated! ABOVE: PAUL CHAN listens intently to instructions ABOVE: WHERE DO Glen Allen, Greg Corpuz, John King, and Brian Westmoreland who play so fair get their air? LEFT: Front Row: Valerie Adams, Robin Wurtz, Michelle Walsh, Vivian Dela Cruz, Back row: David Ohling. Gary Brow, Greg Corpuz, and Chris Corpuz playing mightily for the Freshmen Orientation academics 177 Slavich Jim Smith Tommy Smith Donna Soots Joe Steiner Rebecca Stiner Rodney Sullivan Finn Taylor 178 freshmen Greta Slavick Paul Smith John Snyder Robin Sparks Mark Steiner Candace Stobing Winona Taber Paula Taylor David Smith Richard Smith Trygve Snyder Clay Springer William Stewart Lilly Stouffer Jennifer Tate Richard Taylor RIGHT: DON URBONAS makes sure no spots are left as he carefully scours the hamburger grill. BELOW Contrary to popular belief and the sign, the only door connecting Mr. Kilpatrick's office with the banking office is a hallway as proved by Mrs. Crittendon. BELOW FAR RIGHT: Mr. Kilpatrick gives Pam Turner advice on a job willing workers Cry: ‘fry two!”’ for class credit Getting involved was the key to developing knowledge about a subject. General Work Experience allowed students to discover for themselves of what the business world consisted. Course credit was given toward graduation Sixty-four students studied subjects that ranged from cosmetology to how to grill a hamburger. They went out into the community where they faced real work problems and situations. Not only did they learn the phrases of the fast food emporiums they also learned about regulations in dress, punctual attendence, time clocks, punch cards, and withholding tax. The final blow was smaller-than-anticipated pay checks which presented the participants with new decisions about future careers. ABOVE: MRS. TRAMTE, instructor, smiles with approval as Alma Hearney completes the hair do. LEFT: Debbie Tramte discovers new techniques of hair styling academics 179 Elena Tendido Lasandra Thomas Trina Thomas Roslyn Toland Eric Tonningsen Laurie Turner Tarma Vaudermeer Debbie 180 freshmen Steven Thatcher Maurice Thomas Venetia Thorton Laura Tomasevich Topel Jess Turney Leo Velasquez Bobby Diana Thomas Tami Thomas Christi Tillman Tammy Tomisser Margaret Trail Jana Ubonille Patria Velasquez Tom ABOVE: EDDIE NARITO and Idlefonso Corpuz discuss today's issues with two Filipino senators. DIRECTLY ABOVE Idlefonso Corpuz and Alan Ng are fascinated by the complex designs in the reproduction of the “Gates of Paradise” by Ghiberti in San Francisco DIRECTLY BELOW: SUMMER school government class gathers (in front of the Capitol) around the state emblem with the scenic capital mall in the background. BELOW RIGHT: Sue Bartell communes with Sekhmet, War Goddess who caused and cured epidemics history includes: art, mummies, legislative visits Breaking away from the traditional classroom routine, Encinal History and Government students went out into the world to learn. Freshmen Ancient World History classes led by Mrs. Peggy McKee and Mr. Art Roke traveled to San Jose to see the Rosicrucian Museum and the Egyptian relics it contains. Summer School Government classes spent a day in Sacramento talking to their legislators and visiting the Capitol. Thoughts and opinions were exchanged freely between students and Senator Petris over a bag lunch on the capital grounds. In the fall Congressional candidates, local police, and various community groups spent time and expounded their views with the government classes. One new area of study added to the Social Science curriculum was that of Filipino studies taught by Mr. Ed Winberg. It reviewed for our Filipino students their history, culture, and customs. The class became involved in two major undertakings. First, they produced a Filipino assembly in which the students conveyed to the rest of the school their cultural heritage. Secondly, they started a new group-FSU- the Filipino Student Union. Ultimately the students ABOVE: MYRA JEW and cameraman Galen Fong move decided their third project would aim their efforts closer to hear Senator Petris rap with students over bag toward the creation of a Philippine Cultural lunches on the capital grounds Center here in Alameda. academics 181 Wayne Wendy Jacqueline Wallis Warner Webb RIGHT: JEFF CHAM- David Melanie Terry BERLAIN and Diane West Westoby White Maclean watch the Christy Kenneth Frederica processor at Folger Whitmer Willey Williams Publications. A- Karen Allen Debra BOVE: Sam George Williams Willis Wilmot looks on as the final touches are being put on a photoplate Wiltems Morgan Wright Jennie Yee Zabriskie Monica Christiane Zimmerman Zuzok jpnenert ar a freshmen echo, horizon produce various innovative styles “HORIZON ‘'72, rated number one in the San Francisco-Oakland East Bay at the Cal State Yearbook Conference was also honored with three national A ratings and special awards for cover, concept, and continuity “HORIZON '73” deviated from all previous books as the new idea of eliminating multitudes of pages of faces was put into effect. The staff agonized for weeks over the “mug shots on the left concept.’’ When our first proof sheets arrived we felt this book was creative and our doubts resolved “ECHO”, emphasized a broadened student outlook that seemed to produce a more professional newspaper. To produce a professional paper the staff visited the local newspaper Times Star, the San Francisco Chronicle, Oakland Tribune, and Folger Publications. They felt that visits and on the spot interviews helped them create a better paper The “ECHO” reviewed the year and published a special issue to accompany this year's “HORIZON.” ABOVE LEFT: LAURIE Payne looks through the picture box BELOW LEFT: Julie Wondolleck tries to make her point perfectly clear. Galen Fong apparently pays little attention DIRECTLY BELOW: The awards received by the 1972 HORIZON academics 183 tm THIS faculty portraits 186-198 the other side 186-199 BELOW: SHADES OF Monday morning overshadow John Bay as he seeks five more minutes of precious sleep before a long day's work John Bay Ed Boughton Allyn Brenner Joan Brown Ken Brown George Cadwell Jac Campbell Steve Capling Larry Carpenter Billy Caver 186 faculty : 1 6 ¢ i ee So ENCINAL HIGH. SCHOOL Alameda, California 1 972 é 1 973. yearbook probes teacher’s lives; reveal other side Amazed by the many sides of teachers, the humanizing staff explored deeper into the lives of Encinal’s faculty. Departing from the world of teaching, recollections of their youth and side-line activities displayed the hidden talent, humor, warmth, and adventure within them. From old high school pictures to summer jobs, it proved that educating students wasn’t their only ability. Candid shots and photographs of million-dollar expressions display their true heart of humor ye €2 22 2 0% GL SI OLLI cote nn — —— nnd ad nd : . PT Ts ey. eS TOP: COACH ROBERT Erbland proves that old age does not stop him from being a student at E.H.S. ABOVE: Young Mary Ellen Nicosia boards ship to Europe after college graduation. LEFT Science teacher, James Allen, finds time to relax from books, lectures, “students” faculty 187 188 faculty Jane Chavez Warner Croll LeAnn Dineen Ernie Ellis Robert Erbland John Cotter Phyllis DeLaVergne George Dunlap Mary Ellis Coleman Feeney ABOVE: RELAXING ON the lawn of the Berkeley campus, Betty Murphy finds time to play with her dog, Falstaff. RIGHT: Arthur Rice (circled) of the Army-Navy Academy poses from his tackle spot. He received All City Tackle honors in the 1930's BELOW: ACTOR KEN Brown, on his way to stardom, extras in the movie “Distant Drums” starring Gary Cooper. LEFT: Halfback George Read dazzles the league by ““high-steppi ng”’ his way to Prep of the Week and the All-ACAL team in his Sophomore year of high school time rolls back, staff recollects success, failure Reminiscence of past events and achievements continuously hovered in the minds of our faculty They, too, attended high school, college, and served in the armed forces. They had their first loves, their big games, and their final exams. Through their past has evolved the present and their experiences are molding our future. Their well-learned lessons are advancing our knowledge. For these reasons, we should recall along with them their past and their memories the other side 189 Eugene Ford Carolyn Galloway Gary Haberberger J Joseph ine Holmes James Johnson ; ( Ne } AY % 190 faculty ” J. Paul Foster Richard Gorman James Hewitt David Johns Sandra Jones ABOVE: FOREST RANGER Jim Kruse poses at the entrance station of Ohanapecosh Park. RIGHT: From this talk with delegate Akeno of the Philippines and the desire of the Filipino students, Ed Winberg helped bring about a Filipino studies class and sponsor a Filipino student union lel ARIE ORNS photographers snap teachers unexpectedly Shakespeare paraphrased might be: we play many notes! A very true statement when applied to the EHS teaching staff. Not only did they teach they also worked on many community programs. Alameda Family Service League attracted many members of the female faculty. The Boys’ Club, Girls’ Club, N.A.A.C.P., Red Cross, Soroptomists, Kiwanis, Lions Club and Alameda Social Agencies Cooperative were all participated in by members of our faculty. Citizens committees also aroused their interests. Mr. Grant's concern for deprived youngsters proved to be a case in point. He helped bring a community swimming pool into the Filmore district of San Francisco and a basketball league at the Makassar Straits housing project here in Alameda. Mr. Winberg not only sponsored a Filipino Studies class but also a Filipino Students Union. He worked on Filipino cultural dinners and helped put on a Filipino talent show at school that was so impressive that it entertained kids at many other Alameda schools. In the last analysis our teachers went beyond the occupation of educator, they were concerned human beings who played many roles. LEFT: DON PERATA, Assistant Advisor to Assemblyman Crown, relaxes during a phone call. BELOW: Henrietta Pageau finds time to chat with a native Bilikin during her summer stay in Nome, Alaska the other side 191 Frank Kilpatrick Lucy Kinchen Joe King Nancy King Anna Korling Jim Kruse ABOVE: ARTHUR ROKE provides film footage as staff photographer pictures faculty in their silliest moods. Robert Lambert Janis Larson Olan Lewis Ronald Lopes 192 faculty faculty’s other side: comedy, talent, warmth Inspite of their desire to develop well-educated students, the faculty of Encinal often found time to relieve those never ending monologues with a combination of comedy and teaching. The ability to diffuse their sense of humor turned the once bored atmosphere into one of mirth and interest. Capturing the rare and undivided attention of the class proved the faculty knew the old adage: “‘you catch more flies with honey than vinegar.” Varieties of antics displayed by the faculty extended from Mrs. Kinchen’s impression of Barbara Streisand to the many faces of Mrs. Gallagher. Their talent could have placed them in an entirely different line of business The truth remains that this was the other side and teaching was their life. They exposed the other side only to reach their goal: developing well-educated pupils TOP: SALLY GALLAGER utilizes her best method of scaring the photographer away from her algebra class. LEFT: With his heart in his hand and an arm around his beloved “Mable” George Read reaffirms devotion. ABOVE: Ed Boughton expresses his youth during a birthday party thrown for him by his students faculty 193 Jerry Ludy John Matula Barbara Mckee Jon Medeiros Betty Murphy Mary Ellen Nicosia TOP: THESE “FLOWER children” of the E.H.S. faculty staff express their youthfulness during the faculty assembly. ABOVE: GARY HABERBERGER takes forty winks. RIGHT: WE CAUGHT Terry Olson Henrietta Pageau Annabel Wann in the midst of something, but what? Wayne Patten Melinda Platt faculty outside activities reveal teachers’ time, enthusiasm As photographers strutted around campus with their shining new cameras, they managed to sneak in a few shots of our beloved educators. Caught in unexpected moments, the faculty expressed themselves far greater than when they tried. The expressions caught on their faces say to us what the faculty can never tell us about themselves in words. the other side Judy Quan Fredericka Reaves Alan Rebensdorf George Reeves Mary Reifschneider Arthur Rice ABOVE: JOAN BROWN explains the art of creative writing to student Brad Osborn. RIGHT Henrietta Pageau discusses library responsibilities with smiling lab assistant, Carolyn Gillory Norman Robinson Elizabeth Slater Lynda Stansberry Pam Stevenson faculty BELOW: COACH JON Medeiros concentrates on loading the starting gun before an A.C.A.L swim meet. LEFT: Astonished by the fancy footwork style of Jose Rodigues, Phyllis Delavergne demonstrates her technique in square-dancing various teaching dimensions guide in achieving goal Stung repndiey Although covering the many sides of teachers, their main line of work of teaching cannot be overlooked. Educating students, however, was not entirely confined to classrooms. From Mr. Mediero’s poolside coaching to Mrs. Delavergne’s square-dancing instruction in the gym, the faculty covered all dimensions of teaching. But whatever form of teaching they used, their goal was to prepare students for the future. the other side 197 BELOW: DIRECTOR JOHN Cotter signals for lights, cameras, and action as an after-school practice gets underway for the all school play. RIGHT: Leroy Swanson attempts to brighten up every classroom with new light bulbs. FAR RIGHT: The importance of improvisation in jazz is the subject lectured to the after-school jazz lab band by music conductor, James Hewitt Lela Takach Jane Tremain Kathi Vierra Mary Vollmer Annabel Wann Lorraine Weldon ABOVE: MARY ELLIS starts the day off with the traditional roll taking. RIGHT: Lucy Kinchen accompanies the Encinal Choir on its city wide tour Max Wilde Eve J. Wiltens Edwin Winberg Joe Yeoman faculty today’s teachers bring tomorrow’s ' profound leaders the other side 199 in conclusion... This book is a portrayal of the year 1972- 73. Based on the theme ‘to create,” it depicts us in action. Every page in the book shows us accomplishing some- thing, doing, making, helping - creating. In our words, in our thoughts, and in our actions, we are at each moment formu- lating, enacting, living, doing. In ways never before imagined we are creating. Our individuality is creative in itself. We can do one thing well but we strive to do it better. We recognize our talents and we try to develop them. This creati- vity which we tend to pass over as day- to-day occurrences is shaping our lives. 200 _ conclusion conclusion Creativity is most obvious in the fine arts for in this area we freely express our- selves by drawing, painting, molding, composing. Creativity does not stop here, though. In athletics as individuals and as a team we work, build, and strengthen ourselves. The results are sometimes success, sometimes failure, but never- theless they are creative. Every day, in and out of school, we learn. We are taught and we teach, and in this process we create. The knowledge we gain we slowly piece together and again we create by expressing new ideas and con- cepts. With this ability to think and to do we are progressing out of yesterday into tomorrow. 202 conclusion , -_) = =— one —- — — ee ee — oe ee conclusion a ee SS tet In this book we, too, attempted to create; to change ideas, forms, layouts, entire concepts, so as not only to portray but also to execute creativity. Student mugs, instead of being isolated at the end of the book as is customary, are, this year, distributed along each page of the book. This was done with the thought that the students are the book, the school, the year ‘72 - ‘73 and so they have been intermingled with their accomplish- ments, successes, failures, memories. Student artwork has been utilized for the first time in our book in years as wit- nessed by our cover and division page design and lettering. These pages are the past now but from them today has arisen and with them comes hope for a better tomorrow. 204 conclusion conclusion 205 index 206-236 advertisements 206-237 “ha” Puss — | FACULITY INDEX ALLEN, James 187 BAY, John 186 BIBA, Kenneth 157 BOUGHTON, Edward 186 BRANDES, Louis Grant BRENNER, Allyn 186 BROWN, Joan 186,196 BROWN, Kenneth 186 BRYANT, Maria CADWELL, George 186 CAMPBELL, Jac 186 CAPLING, Steve 186 CARPENTER, Larry 186 CAVER, Billy 30,59, 188 CHAVES, Jane 188 COTTER, John 22,188, 198 CRITTENDEN, Lola 22, 161,178 CROLL, Warner 15,186 DELAVERGNE, Phyllis 188,198 DINEEN, LeAnn 188 DUNLAP, George 188 ELLIS, Earnest 188 ELLIS, Mary Ellen 34,35, 188 ELLSWORTH, Diana ERBLAND, Bob 122,125, 187,188 FEENEY, Coleman 188 FORD, Eugene 59,190 FOSTER, J. Paul 29, 190 FRAZIER, June 160 GALLAGHER, Sally 175 GALLOWAY, Carolyne 60, 190 GEANTIL, Tom GORMAN, Richard 58,122, 125,190 GRANT, Donald HABERBERGER, Gary 190 HAMBRIC, Lois HEGEMEN, Beth HEWITT, James 190 HOLMES, Josephine 190 JOHNS, David 130,190 JOHNSON, James 190 JONES, Sandra 190 KILPATRICK, Frank 178, 192 KINCHEN, Lucy 52,192, 199 KING, Joseph 126,192 KING, Nancy 192 KORLING, Anna 127,128, 129,192 KRUSE, James 59,192, 190 LAMBERT, Robert 15, 173,192 LARSEN, Janis 192 LEWIS, Olan 192 LOPES, Ronald 165, 192 LUDY, Jerry 122,132, 194 MATHIESON, Marjorie 161 MATULA, John 194 MCKEE, Barbara 194 MCNEILL, Georgia 161 index MEDEIROS, Jon 50,147, 194 MURPHY, Betty 171,188, 194 MYCROFT, Eloise 161 NICOSIA, Mary Ellen 187, 190 OLSEN, Terrill 194 PAGEAU, Henrietta 33,194, 196,198 PATTEN, Wayne 194 PERATA, Don PLATT, Melinda 194 QUAN, Judy 196 READ, George 122, 159 REAVES, Fredericka 74 REBENSDORF, Alan 58 REEVES, George 196 REIFSCHNEIDER, Mary 196 RICE, Arthur 188 ROBINSON, Norman ROKE, Arthur 192 RUARK, Robert 73, 163 SLATER, Elizabeth 196 SNYDER, Ruth 157, 161 STANSBERRY, Lynda STEVENSON, Pamela 196 SWANSON, LeRoy TAKACH, Lela 196 TREICHLER, Mary 160 TREMAIN, Jane 179, 196 VIERRA, Kathryn 60, 196 VOLLMER, Mary 196 WANN, Annabel 55,196 WELDON, Loraine 169, 196 WILDE, Max 196 WILTENS, Eve 196 WINBERG, Edwin 29,69, 190,196 WHITE, Patricia 35 YEOMAN, Joseph 44, 196 STUDENT INDEX ABBLEY, Deborah ABBLEY, Nicholas 112 ABDON, Marissa 148 ABDON, Rubem ABIVA, Ethlyn ABIVA, Shirley 80 ABRIOL, Clare 65, 69,73,112 ABRIOL, Joseph 80,81, 126 ADAMS, Mildred 148 ADAMS, Scott 80, 86 ADAMS, Valerie 27,47, 58,65,69,129,177 ADDINGTON, Darrell AGADIER, Angelyn 148 AGARD, Katherine 24, 104 AGUON, Gerald 112 AHLOQOUIST, Mark ALBANO, Augustin 80 Santa Clara Pharmacy Liquors Prescriptions 851 Santa Clara Avenue Corner of 9th Street 522-3090 KAWASAKI BULTACO HODAKA SUZUKI Powell’s Alameda Honda 1828 PARK STREET ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA Telephone: 521-6161 ENCINAL PRESS Drinters Letterpress Lithography Stationery — Forms — Booklets 1329 Park Street 522-7667 HANTHOS HOUSE a center of alternatives open house wed nites 2528 clement alameda on- thurs 3:30-10:00 Fei till 12:00 ALBERT, Vivian ALEXANDER, Dane 112 ALEXANDER, Deborah 80 ALEXANDER, Timothy 148 ALFONSO, Andy 125,148 ALLAN, Catherine 112 ALLEGROTTI, Beatrice 73, 80,85,100,171,239 ALLEN, Christi 60 ALLEN, Gary 134 ALLEN, Glen 112,176 ALLEN, John 112,126 ALLEN, Jon 73,113 ALLEN, Victoria 141, 148 ALIMENDINGER, Candice 148 ALLNUT, Wesley ALLOE, Patricia 80 ALIRED, Lum ALVARDO, Katherine 46, 47,65 ALVES, Kathleen 80 AMES, Wanda 27 AMON, Lory 54,80 AMOS, Jody 148 AMY, Barbara 73,112 ANDERSON, Becky 20 ANDERSON, Bill 58,112, 113,139,203 ANDERSON, Cynthia 148 ANDERSON, Douglas ANDERSON, Karen 58,60, 80,129 ANDERSON, Margo 80 ANDERSON, Martin 20,25, 31,139 ANDERSON, Sharon 64,65 ANDERSON, Sheila 20 ANDERSON, Smith ANDERWALD, Catherine 20,41 ANDERWALD, Jack 112 ANDRIESE, Susan 45,80 ANLQUIST, Mark 112 ANTIFAEV, Keloran 112 ANTIOGUE, Anna 64,65,73 APODOCA, Anthony 112 APODACA, Genevieve 148 APPLEGATE, Bart 148 ARAGON, Henry 148 ARAUJO, Stephanie 20 ARBIOS, William 148 ARCHER, Wayne 35,148 ARELLANO, Guillermo 148 ARENAS, Franklin 20 ARMENTROUT, Paula 148 ARMSTRONG, William 20 ARROYO, Hector ASHLEY, Tony 73 ATKINS, Darrey! 125, 132 ATOIGUE, Anna 68, 80 ATTANASIO, David 80 AUCOIN, Diane 143, 148 AUGER, Bri an 80 BABER, Ricky 112 BACA, Rita 80 BACULPO, Leo 20,29, 58,66,138,139 index BAKER, Elizabeth 20 BAKER, Sandra 80,83 BAKER, Sandra V. 83, 112 BALGOBIN, Theresa 80 BALL, Evertt 173 BALLERINI, Don 80, 81 BALLESTEROS, Frederic 22 BALLESTEROS, Jane 148 BALLEW, Eileen 129,148, 152 BALOLONG, Weda 80 BANARIDIN, Derrick 74, 75 BANKS, Susan 80 BARBOUR, James 165,222, 229 BARBOUR, Julie 6,22 BARKER, Dianna 22 BARNES, Lorean BARNES, Vickie 148 BARRETT, Melanie 112 BARROW, Sarah 148 BARROW, Jeffret 122, 125,134 BARTALINI, Robert 60, 69,73,80,83,126 BARTELL, Susan 148, 181 BASSHAW, Mary 80, 129 BAXTER, Susan 22 BEARDSLEY, Elizabeth 80 BEASLEY, Michelle 148 BEASLEY, Sharee 22 BECK, Michelle 82 BEER, Robin 73,112 BEINBRECH, William 82 BELL, Gene BELAND, Eiici 112 BELL, Terry 112 BELL, Thomas 112 BENESH, Michael 60, 82 BENNETH, Dawson 148 BENT, Constance 112,129, 167 BENTZLEY, Brenda 22 BENTZLEY, Gina 45,81, 82,84,85,100 BENTZLEY, Lias 150 BERGERON, Jon 22 BERNAL, Adoralyn BERTUCIO, Lisa 112 BIANCHI, Charles 22 BIANCHI, Leslie 114 BIEDERSTADT, Clifford 150 BIERWITH, Linda 150 BIGGS, Robert 114, 239 BIGHAM, Mark 24,58, 122,205 BILLENGER, Sharon 114 BILLINGS, Veronica 150 BISHOP, Donald 114 BLACKWOOD, Duke 150 BLACKWOOD, Terry 81, 82,130 BLAIR, Kenneth 24 BLAKESLEE, Victoria 32, 69,82 BLAZEWICK, Betty 76, STIERS PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY FREE DELIVERY Open 9 to 7 Daily Every Other Sunday 10 to 6 1445 Webster St. Alameda, Calif. 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AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 1526 WEBSTER STREET - ALAMEDA 94502 Offices: San Francisco + Oakland + San Jose + Alum Rock + Belmont + Camden Hillsdale + Martinez + Richmond - Albany + San Lorenzo advertisements 211 77,114 BLAZEWICK, Frankie 150 BLAZEWICK, Gwen 82 BLODGET, Joanne 114 BLOMOUIST III, Ivar 150 BOARD, Diane 150 BOBELLA, Darren 150 BONADIE, Derrick 114 BONEY, Virginia BONINO, Debbie 150 BORDNER, Eve 6, 114 BORDNER, Kenneth 81, 82 BOSWORTH, Patrick 82 BOTHWELL, Bruce 73, 82,96,133 BOTTENBERG, Bill 114 BOURNE, Harry 150 BOWLES, Archie 126, 150 BOWMAN, Robin 26 BOYD, Chery! 68, 82 BOYLE, James 114,130 BOYLE, Mary 150 BOYSON, Larraine 82 BRACAMONTES, Ricardo 132,150,148 BRADFORD, David BRADFORD, James 26 BRADFORD, Roy 39 BRADIGAN, Robert 114, 126 BRADLEY, Kenneth 82, 105 BRADY, Duane 150 BRADY, Michael 114 BRADY, Pat 125, 132 BRANDT, Elaine 47 BRANT, (Davis), Vickie BRAS, Zina 129,141, 150 BREISTES, Anita 114 BRATT, John 134 BREW, Marco 125,150 BREWER, Barbara 114 BREWER, Robert BRIGHT, Mark 26 BRODER, David BROHARD, Allan 26 BROHARD, Grant 150 BROOKS, Jerome 150 BROOKS, William BROWN, Gary 82, 177 BRUZZONE, Katie 60, 61,82,129 BRYAN, Debra 26 BUCKLIN, Janice 13, 26 BUCKLIN, Jerald 126, 134,150 BUCKNER, Randall 114 BUENAVISTA, IIlustre 114 BUENAVISTA, Judy 114 BUESTAD, Carrie 26, 221 BULLIS II, John 82, 143 BULLOCK, David 150 BULLOCK, George 82 BULLOCK, Yvonne 150 BRUCE, Victoria 114 index BURGO, Rosanna 114, 141 BURNS, Clifton 134 BURNS, Vennie BURT, Brenda 82 BURT, Doris BUSHLOW, Peter BUTLER, Martin 114 BUTTERWORTH, Shoshoni 150 BYERS, Johnnie 114 CABCABIN, Maria 73, 114 CABRERA, Joseph 2, 152 CABRERA, Richard 26, 162,200 CABRERA, William 82 CADUA, Cynthia 84 CADWALLADER, John 53, 153 CADWALLADER, Pamela 84,176 CALDWELL, Michael 116, 125,141 CALEWARTS, Paul 84 CALIXTO, Marie 152, 60 CAMPO, Loretta 45, 84 CANALIN, John 84, 130 CANALIN, Phillip 125, 132 CANTRELL, Gerald 152 CANTRELL, Jerry 30, 125 CARBAJAL, Eugene 84, 104 CARPIO, Agnes 84 CARSON, Cathy 7,26,30, 67,200,217 CARSON, Harry 26 CARSON, Shirley 152 CARSON, Susan 152 CARSON, Wayne 96 CARTER, Gary 84,139,152, 174,175 CARTER, Leslie 84 CARTER, Susan 116 CARY, Karen 116 CASTILLO, Kimberly 66, 112,114,168 CASTRO, Patricia 84 CATANO, Joseph CATON, Jeanne 84, 129 CATTER, Gabrielle 84, 129 CATTER, Gregory CAUTHEN, Rickey 116 CHAIX, Daniel 73,116,122, 125,137 CHAMBERLAIN, Bradley 51,81,84 CHAMBERLAIN, Jeff 26, 130,182 CHAN, Mathew 65,116 CHAN, Paul 84, 117 CHANCEY, Cathy 84 CHANCEY, Rachel 26 THE COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Webster Service Garage WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED 2150 CENTRAL AVENUE ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA ARNOLD AND FRANK PHONE 523-6838 JEWELRY CO. SSSI 15 1 = CONGRATULATIONS TO THE E151 CLASS OF ’73 ==] Complete Bridal Registry SSeqgqocs af 1430 Park Street 522-5354 VS1S1SlS1S1S For Flowers of the Highest Quality JOHN S. TOWATA Alameda's Finest Flower Shop MODERN CREATIONS Styled by JOHN 2305 SANTA CLARA AVENUE LA 2-1314 Compliments of Ballena Bay CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1973 Maurice A. Gale Co. William S. Godfrey Insurance Brokers Office 362-7050 405 Montgomery Residence 522-2905 San Francisco advertisements 213 CHAPMAN, Mark 26 CHASTAIN, Bill 152 CHEATHAM, Janette 26,47, 103 CHEDWICK, Janice 152 CHELUCCI, Debra 84 CHELUCCI, Mario 26,112, 122 CHILDS, David 84 CHILES, Kelorcs 116 CHILDS, John 152 CHILDS, Lavenia CHILES, Debra 84 CHIN, Karen CHOW, Julianna 26,27, 69 CHRISTEN, James 152 CHRISTENSEN, Danny 116 CHUNFAT, William 118, 152 CIARDELLO, Susan 65,128, 152 CLARK, Charlotte CLARK, Chrish 116 CLARK, Margart 28,31,58, 60,129 CLARK, William 116 CLAYPOOL, Regina 64, 65,116 CLOSSON, Chery! 58,69, 28,129 CLOTT, Patricia 28 CLOTT, Shari 84 COELHO, Robyn 152 COKER, Christi 116 COKER, Teri 84 COLE, Helen 143, 152 COLEMAN, April 1,16 COLLINS, Cynthia COLLINS, Julie 84° CONE, Cynthia 141, 152 CONNER, Katharine 28 CONNORS, Michele 32,35, 75,84,106 CONRAD, Darcy 116 CONTRERAS, Donisio 116, 125,132 COOK, Steven 84 COOK, Teresa 84 COOKSON, Douglas 28 COONEY, Loretta 152 COONS, Beverly COOPER, Chuck 152 COOPER, Juliann 152 COPELAND, Larry 28 CORPUS, IIdefonso 28, 180 CORPUZ, Cris 28,29,39,67, 177 CORPUZ, Greg 67,116, 177 COSTALES, Emmanuel 116 COSTELLO, Kenneth COTTRELL, Mary COVILL, Christopher 30 COX, Alan 60,152 COX, Rogar 86 COYLE, James COYLE, Paul 152 COYNE, Douglas 134 CRABTREE, Michael 116, 167 CRAIG, Robert 30 index CRAVALHO, Glenn 152 CRESPIN, Juanita 116, 168 CRESSY, Joan 27,86, 104 CRISP, Brian 125, 152 CRISP, Russell 30,74, 75 CRISP, Sharron 75, 116 CRCCHET, Claudia CROSS, Christabelle 30, 60 CROSS, Perry 65,68,69, 86,143 CRUZ, Patricia 86, 104 CRUZ, Rafael 154 CTOTTZ, Don 154 CUELLAR, Gladys 154 CUELLAR, John 154 CUELLAR, Nelly 86 CUELLAR, Leticia 116 CUMMINS, Cathleen 116 CUMMINGS, Dennis CUMMINGS, Jerry 116 CUMNINGHAM, John 118 CUMNINGHAM, Paul 154 DALE JR, Richard 118 DALISAY, John 118,126, 132,133 DALISAY, Marilyn 43,58,65, 68,86,169 DANIELS, Charles 58,115, 138,139 DAPPER, William 134, 154 DARRIMON, Edmond 86 DAVIS, Brenda 86 DAVIS, Chery! 30 DAVIS, Dalton 154, 155 DAVIS, Frances 86 DAVIS, James 154 DAVIS, Jeanne 3,60,63, 118 DAVIS, Jeanette 129, 154 DAVIS, Jefferson 154 DAVIS, Michael 118 DAVIS, Rita 30 DAVIS, Robert 118 DAVIS, Sally 30,58,60, 61,129 DAVIS, Stephen 58,118, 139,145 DAVIS, Tyronne 125,132, 154 DAVIS, Vickie 30 DAVIS, Vinson 118, 167 DAVIS, William 118 DAWSON, Bennett 44 DAWSON, Curt 30, 130 DECKER, Dennis 86 DEGLOW, Pamela 118 DEKLEER, Alice 86 DEKLEER, Glenda 118 119 DEKREY, Deborah 154 Alameda City Disposal Our Motto Satisfaction Guaranteed “OR” Double Your Garbage Back 2424 Clement Ave. MR. TUCKER SERVES his Drumsticks to Scott Sibbett and Le Ann Schroer. TUCKER’S SUPER-CREAMED ICE CREAM 522-4960 1518 Park Street Alameda, California CHAPIN’S Stationery - Gifts - Greeting Cards Leather Goods South Shore Center Alameda, Calif. Congratulate The Encinal High School Class of 1973 “PARTNERS IN PROGRESS” The Alameda Chamber of Commerce The City: of Alameda Income Tax Serivces Co. Congratulations Class of ’73 Come In or Call 521-0252 Evenings by Appointment Smiley Gallagher GUARANTEE — Compa ny We’ll gladly pay any penalty or interest anytime we make an error on any tax return. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Always Glad To Answer Any Question. 6 Locations In The East Bay 1415 Oak Street Alameda, California Home Office 728 Central Ave., Alameda East Bay Processing Research Center 522-1132 advertisements 215 DELACRUZ, Vivan 116, 118 DELAGRANGE, Joseph 60, 86,239 DELAVEGA, Antoio 36,37, 86,134 DEL DEBBIE, Clarisse 86 DELMORE, Joyce 69, 86 DELMORE, Richard 132, 152,154,157 DEL ROSARIO, Maeia 154 DEMEUSE, Diana 129, 154 DEMUSE, Leslie 114,118, 201 DEMUSE, Shannon 32, 33 DEMUSE, S. Gregory 30 DENSON, Robin DERHAK, Monty 154 DERMONT, Stephanie DERMONT, Susan DERR, Jeanne 105,118, 162 DERR, Joyce DEWITT, Barry 86 DHAWAN, Sunil 64,69, 118,143 DICKSON, Noble 86 DIKITANAN, Frances 118 DILLON, Maureen 86 DIOHEP, Robert 154, 163 DIWA, Benito 154 DOHERTY, Christine 25,27, 30,32,41 DOHERTY, William 154 DONAHOO, James DOS SANTOS, Betty 154 DOS SANTOS, Margaret 81, 86 DOSWELL, Brooke 60 DOUAT, Cathryn 143,150, 154 DOURILEE, Bill 118 DOUVILLE, William DOWLER, Robert DOYLE, Elizabeth 154 DRAKE, Karen 154 DRAKE, Valerie 86 DREESMAN, Dawn 118 DRESSLER, David 88, 104 DRISCOLL, Walter 156 DUARTE, Ronald 68,69,73, 88,164 DUCKWORTH, Karen DUENAS, Lester 34 DUFFY, Kevin 34 DULAY, Beth 156 DUNN, Mike 34 DUNN, Rosanne 69, 118 DURHAN, Dawn 118 DWYER, Colleen 156 DWYER, Thomas 34 EASTMAN, Diane 52, 101 EASTMAN, Marc 88 ECKMAN, Lily EDINGTON, Susan 156 index EDWARDS, Colese 88 EDWARDS, Judy 169 EDWARDS, Willie 120 EKSTEN, Mary 87,88 ELDRIDGE, Sharon 65 EMMONS, Diana 120 EMBODY, Richard 156 ENFINGER, Pamela ENG, May 88,69 ENRIQUEZ, Cynthia 44, 119,120,141 EPPERSON, Jan 60,120 ERNY, Dorothea 156 ERNY, Jerry 21,34, 122 ERNY, Paul ERNY, William 88 ESCABY, Allison 115, 120 ESPOSITO, Rudy 22,25, 30,33,34,150 ESPOSO, Terri 112, 120 ESTIGOY, Mark 34 ESTIGOY, Marty 88, 104 ESTRADA, Lourdes 156 ESTREITO, Thomas 120 ETHERIDGE, William 156 EVANGELISTA, Edgar EVANS, Deborah 156 EVERETT, Bill 88 FABELA, Sherry 120 FALEY, Carolyn 88 FALLS, Patrick 156 FAY, Debra 156 FEEHAN, Ann 156 FEEHAN, Charles 34 FELKER, Fred 36 FERNANDEZ, Joanne 36 FERNANDEZ, Myrna 120 FERRA, German 88, 134 FERRA, Maricela 156 FERREIRA, Nicholas 156 FERRER, Judy 156 FINDEN, Marvin 120 FISHER, Keith FISZCZUK, Steven 120 FLANDERS, Randall 120 FLEENER, Ellis 120 FLETCHER, Barbara 120 FLINDT, Stanley 120, 173 FLOYD, Kevin 120, 125 FOLEY, Carolyn FOLEY, Linda 26 FOLK, Elizabeth 120 FOLSOM, Kent 120 FOLSTER, Laddie FONG, Galem 36,69,126, 127,181,183,239 FONG, Stella 65,69,120, 239 FONG, Wanda 88 FORD, Dadra FORD, Julia 120 FORD, Lynda 82, 120 FORD, Quincy 19,36,75, 106,122 Oriental Gifts Rattanware-Baskets Ny’ feotica = I South Shore Shopping Center Alameda, California Alameda Hobbycraft 1356 Park Street Alameda, Calif. Models - Crafts - Hobbies Games - Artist Supplies 523-3980 LINOLEUM VINYL For Every Purpose Asphalt Tile ARMSTRONG LINOLEUM Soe. 522-4554 Alameda Linoleum Co. 1605 Park St. Alameda Congratulations Class of ’73 SUTHERLAND PHARMACY William Rabener, Owner 522-1422 1500 Encinal Ave. Prescriptions Revion-Rubinstein-Nate’ Free Delivery SIZZLER’S MANAGER SERVES steak to Le Ann Schroer and Scott Sibbett as the cashier waits Phone: (415) 5224649 Sunday-Thursday 11:30-9:00 Friday-Saturday 11:30-9:30 1465 Webster Street Alameda, Calif. 7 eee STTETEL ERE AT aaa SH ana E ASTER Si a a a a a a a a ie a a a a a a ie 980 Our Congratulations and Best Wishes to the NEW GRADUATES From THE BANKS IN ALAMEDA BANK OF AMERICA UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK DEOEDED ED EDAD DAD cone }eo0 ALAMEDA FIRST NATIONAL BANK WELLS FARGO BANK Sy Sy DOOGOSD GOSS NGOS OS ROS ROSOROR OSORNO ROROROsNROS NBO ROSENBON 98 advertisements 217 FORD, Robert 132,133, 156 FORD, Steven 10,58,88, 122,133 FORTES, Eleanor 156 FORTUNA, Rosalinda 65,69, 123,175 FORTUNA, Susan 43,81, 88 FOSTER, Denise 88 FOSTER, Jenette 23,25, 36,169 FOSTER, John 88, 169 FRANCIS, Anita 122 FRANKLIN, Alice 156 FREEZE, Tammy 122,141, 156,159 FREESTED, Janese 27,34, 40,41,47,58,60,69,127, 128,129,171 FRENCH, Elizabeth 60 FRENCH, Merk 156 FRIAR, Kenny 88 FULLER, Geraldine 36,67, 217 FULLER, Toni 156 FULTZ, John 116,120,167, 173 FUSSELL, Dawn 141 FUSSELL, Debra 36,41, 60 GABRIEL, Mary Lou 158 GALE, Linda 88 GALENA, Jeffrey GALLEGOS, Nadine 36 GALLAGER, Sally 193 GALLUP, Robert 38 GARBER, Kimberly 158 GARDNER, Barbra 38 GARDNER, Helen 38 GARDNER, John 88 GARDNER, Thomas 158 GARLIT, James 38,122,130, 239 GARLIT, Yolanda 143, 158 GARNER, Barbara 88 GARNER, Donna 123 GARNER, Michael 38, 134 GARVEY, Hilda 123 GARVIN, Timothy 58,60, 88,126,239 GATES, Alice GEARY, Wendy 18,38, 234 GEORGE, Kathleen 158 GEORGE, Llyod 88 GEORGE, Sam 36,58,81, 88,91,139,182 GERMONO, Debbie 88 GERWER, Grace 158 GHAIS, Dan 116,164 GHISELLI, Michele 90 GILBERT, Chery! 158 GILDEA, Michael GILLEN, Michelle 122, 141 GILLIS, Brad 123 GILLIS, Cindy 38 GILMETTE, Ron 123 index GIRON, Ben Hur 38 GIULIANO, Stephan 158 GLASS, Katherine 123 GLOVER, James GODBOUT, Richard 123 GODFREY, Gayle 12,41,81, 90,100,239 GOLTZ, Daniel GOLTZ, Leslie 38 GOMES, Carrie 158 GOMES, Edward 38 GOMMUENESS, Leornard 158 GONZALEZ, Alice 158 GONSALVES, Joe 38 GONZALEZ, Orlando 123 GOOCH, Keith 123,125 GOODFELLOW, David 90 GOOSKIE, Jerry 90 GORDON, Brad 90 GRADY, Loraine 123 GRADY, McDonald 158 GRAHAM, Cindy 158 GRAHAM, Randall GRANADOS, Francisco 40 GRANT, Mark 40 GRANTOVSKIS, Dzintra 90 GRANTOVXKIS, Gundar GRAVALHO, Greg 132 GREATHOUSE, Mary 40, 129 GREATHOUSE, Timothy 123 GREEN, Donald 40 GREEN, Nancy 123 GREEN, Remona GREER, Darnell 123 GREER, Anthony 90, 133 GREGORY, Calvin 156 GREGORY, Christina 90 GREGORY, David 158 GREGORY, Steven 126,151, 158 GREITIN, Keith 123 GRIFFITH, Blair 40 GRIFFITH, Lori 123, 141 GRIGGS, Patrick 123 GROVES, Debra 40,41 GROVES, Donald 125, 160 GROVES, Larry 123, 125 GUERRA, Arthur 123 GUILES, Barbara GUILLORY, Carolyn 90 GUNTERMAN, Diane 123 GUY, Patricia HAAK, Sharon 123 HACKERT, Beth 40 HACKERT, Kevin 123, 172 HAGER, Debbie 40 HALL, Darrell 152, 160 HALL, Edward 125 HALL, Therese 38,40, 129 HAMILTON, Genevieve 160 HAMIPLTON, Earl 160 HAMM, Elizabeth HAMM, Mary 124 Anthony 1-Hour Cleaners Fast Friendly Service All Work Guaranteed Plant on Premises 522-8925 1417 Webster TELEPHONE 522 - 4822 Kitterman’s Paint Wallpaper 1423 WEBSTER STREET ALAMEDA. CALIFORNIA J. A. KITTERMAN Rest wishes Gv GREAT WESTERN SAVINGS ASSETS OVER ‘4 BILLION 1416 Park Street 522-5626 2270 Otis Drive 522-4241 GREAT WESTERN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION + MEMBER FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION, FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK Printers — Office Supplies — Office Furniture Schroeder-Dent, Inc. 741 Buena Vista Ave. Alameda, Calif. 522-2033 FOSTER’S FREEZE DRIVE-IN 630 Central Avenue Shakes - Burgers - Sundaes - Hot Dogs Pants and Things Ladies and Men’s Alterations Cleaning and Pressing “You Can Lick Our Cones -BUT- Ready-made Casual Wear Paul and Delois You Can’t Beat Our Owners and Operators Sundaes” 736 Central Ave. 522-5909 Divers Exchange RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INCOME SPORT COMMERCIAL DIVING EQUIP. ssa South Shore Bailout Bottles Zodiac Boats ni Realty Company Complete Gear Compressor Repair DIVERS EXCHANGE 1104 Lincoln Ave, Alameda, Ca. 94501 Arthur A. Helwig (415) 523-4145 MOZ =rOxm Sam -o J.P. (Jim) McClure Broker : oO a ROYAK ... THE LITTLE WET BOAT (zu 14' 7 1223 Park Street, Alameda, California 94501 Sliding Door Adjustable Foot Rest Sliding Door 523-9656 advertisements HAMM, Michael 15,40, 143 HANELT, Holly 42 HANELT, Lynn 40 HANELT, Norman 129 HANES, Wendy 129 HANKINS, Elizabeth 124 HANKINS, Thomas 124 HANNA, Heather 124,129 HANNON, Melissa 129 HARA, Lucy 124 HARADER, George 42, 122 HARKINS, John 124 HARKINS, Steven 90, 173 HARRIS, Linda 124 HARRIS, Michael 122,123, 129 HARRIS, Norris 129, 132 HARRIS, Rita 42,43, 75 HARRIS, Ruth 124 HARRISON, Mike 112, 124 HARSTAD, Ladell 90 HART, Michael 129 HARTLEY, Jeffery 124 HAUER, Ann 33,66,90 HAUER, John 129 HAUGEN, Robert 58,73, 120,124,126,127 HAYENGA, Kathryn 129 HAYENGA, Timothy 124 HAYES, Lynn 42 HAYES, Robert 124 HAY MON, Rose HAYNES, Lynne 103 HEARNE, Ray 129 HEARNE, Steve 124 HEBERT, Bill 124,133 HEDSTROM, Charles 124 HELSEL, Charles 129 HELWIG, Marcella 42 HELWIG, Steven 160 HENDRICKS, Charles 160 HENSCHEL, Fred 25,42,58, 122 HENSCHEL, Rusty 124, 125 HERNAN DEEZ, Debra 69, 124 HERNANDEZ, Francisca HERNANDEZ, Rachel 42 HERNDON, Robert 40 HERRON, Cindy 124 HESS, Beverlee 42, 43 HICKMAN, Gary 90, 122 HICKMAN, William HIGHTOWER, Happy 124, 125,132 HILL, Catherine HIPOLITO, Mary 160 HOCKING, Richard 160 HOCKING, Victoria 90 HODGE, Deborah 160 HOLGERSON, James 42 HOLGERSON, Richard 132, 160 HOLLY, Paula 90 HOLLIS, Paul 124 HOLMES, Mary 67,112,126 index HOLSINGER, Dianne 126 HOLT, Mary 90 HOLT, Richard 126 HOM, Jerry 42,69 HONNIBALL, Leslie 44, 126 HONNIBALL, Percy 92,120, 126,127,143 HOPPER, Emil HOPPER, Paul HORVATH, Gerald HORVATH, Richard 126, 134,160 HOSTETTLER, Stephen 149, 160 HOUCHINS, Nancy 126 HOUIM, Susan HOUSTON, Laura 126 HOWARD, Amy 126 HOWARD, Cathy 44 HOWARD, Greta 160 HOWARD, Jeffrey 125, 162 HOWARD, (Rubin) Lori HOWARD, Ronald 162 HOWARD, Stephen 126 HSIEH, Becky 92 HUBBARD, Barry 162 HUEY, Kenneth 126, 173 HUEY, Richard 162 HUGHES, Eric 44 HUGHES, Sandra 126, 141 HUIE, David 44,143 HUIE, Deanna 162 HUNSAKER, Tracy 126 HUNTER, Tony 162 HURNEY, Alma 44,82 HUSHOUR, David 44 HUSTON, Raymond 126 HUTCHINSON, Carmen 126 HUTCHINSON, Crystal 162 HUTTON, Debra 162 IDLE, Barbara 3,27,44, 106 IDLE, James 33,60,96,118, 126 INGRAM, Deborah INOCENCIO, Vernon 162 INOCENCIO, William INSLEY, Kim 162 INSLEY, Lori 92 ISAACS, Janice 162 IWED, John 162 IZARD, Jayne 162 IZARD, Robert 92 JACKLIN, Edith 162 JACKLIN, Nora 44 JACKSON, Donald 92, 172 JACKSON, Leontyne 81, 92 JACKSON, Sophia 42,43, 162 JACKSON, William 126 JAKOBSEN, Mark 126 JAMES, Sean 162 JARIN, Luroammar 126 Congratulations Class of 1973 Shaw and Lunt Realtors 1438 Park St. 523-2020 Alameda, Calif. Since 1874 Don Bernal Co. Photo—Offset Printing Don Bernal 522-5553 734 Central Avenue Alameda, Calif. Sail Sale Sell 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 1815 Clement Ave. 523-8500 Alameda, Ca 94501 Congratulations and Best Wishes Hagy-Keenan Mortuary Central and Ninth Street 523-6821 ABOVE: HOLLY WEBER and Carey Buested Strike a pose in Dorothy's Best Wishes. . .Class of ’73 South Shore Center. Alameda advertisements 221 JARRATT, Richard 44 JASMAN, Sharon 126,158 JEFFERIS, Joan JEFFERIS, Katherine JEFFERSON, Annette 41, 42,43,44,74,75 JENKINS, Dolphie JENSEN, Brian 46,92 JENSEN, Tracy 129 JEW, Myra 46,69, 181 JIMENEZ, Martha 36, 37 JOBB, William 133 JOHNSON, Nancy 46 JOHNSON, Anthony JOHNSON, Brian 83,92, 126,165 JOHNSON, Diane 75,77, 92,126 JOHNSON, Dinah JOHNSON, Gregory 126, 162 JOHNSON, Judith 162 JOHNSON, Kenneth 92 JOHNSON, Leanne 92 JOHNSON, Lynda 75 JOHNSON, Nancy JOHNSON, Sandra 3,92 JOHNSON, Tony 132, 163 JONES, Chery! JONES, Lori 162 JONES, Michael 128 JONES, Tracy 128, 129 JORGENSEN, Cheri 92 JORGENSON, Ronald 162 JUSTUS, Jeffrey 46 JUSTUS, Pamela 92 JUSTUS, Penny 159, 164 KAHN, Steven 164 KAMMENGA, Susan 128 KASSABIAN, Brad 164 KASSABIAN, Gregory 173 KEEFER, Helen 164 KEETH, Pamela 92 KEIR, Steve 92,143 KEHR, Roger KEIGHTLEY, Renee 46 KELEHER, Sally 46 KELKER, Susan 128 KELTNER, Susan KELTNER, Trish 58,100, 124,128,141 KENNEDY, Donald KENNEY, Michael 51,58,73, 84,92,17,134 KERVIN, Debra 92 KERVIN, George 164 KESSINGER, Katherine 92 KESSINGER, Linda 164 KEYS, Judith 164 KIDD, Tad 164 KILLINGSWORTH, Dennis 92 KILLINGSWORTH, Michael 128 KING, Anne 66,128, 129 KING, John 92,176 index KING, LeAnn 128, 141 KING, Mary 42 KING, Robert 92 KIRK, Donald 94 KNIGHT, Kathleen 94 KNIGHT, Kimery 60 KNIGHT, Timothy 77,128 KNOWLES, Vicki 164 KOERTEN, Mary 94,168 KOESTER, Karen 94 KOHFIELD, Ruth KOLAR, John KOLLENG, Mary 94 KOLLENG, Theresa 164 KOLLENG, Eva 128 KORYTKO, Carl 128, 164 KORYTKO, Caroline 164 KRAUSE, Mary 106, 128 KRAUSE, Paula 94 KRAUSE, Terri 64 KUEHN, Karen 128 KUHFAL, Mark 94,126, 127 KUHFAL, Michael 126, 164 KURTZ, Donna 40,41,65, 72,94,104 LABUDA, Mary 164 LAGDAMEN, Lauro 46, 55 LAGDAMEN, Maria 164 LAMBERT, Robert 125, 128 LAMBERT, Virgie 94 LAN DAETA, Joseph 164 LANDER, Claudia 94 LANDRETH, Dwight 128 LANGE, Leif 6,65,69, 128 LANTZ, Jeff 58,126, 128 LAROUCHE, Lynn 128 LAROUCHE, Vincent 125, 164,139 LARSEN, Cynthia 164 LARSEN, Karen 129,152, 164 LARSSEN, Chris 46 LEAHY, Robert 164 LEAHY, Thomas 95 LEATE, Richard 166 LEDESMA, Allan 128, 173 LEDESMA, Emiliano LEDESMA, Npemi 46 LEDESMA, Ray 64 LEE, Cassandra 75, 128 LEE, Donald 122, 128 LEE, Karl 128 LEE, Lester 46,122, 125 LEE, Walter 164 LEGGETT, Timothy 164, 173 LEGVOLD, Deborah 128, 169 LEITZ, Steven 130 Quasar - Gibson - TV Stereo - Appliances “Your Island Appliances, Dealer” “THE COOPERS” C D Sales and Service We service what we sell others 521-5454 Don Tim Cooper 1427 Webster St. Alameda, Calif. 94501 FRANK McMANUS HAS a mit full in attempting to sell Jim Barbour and Brian Westmoreland ALAMEDA SPORTING GOODS Wilson - Voit - MacGregor Hunting - Fishing - Snow Ski Rental JOHNSON MOTORS SENIOR JACKETS BLOCK SWEATERS Sales and Service Frank McManus Hi Akagi 1511 Park Street, Alameda 522-2345 Good Luck To The Class Of 1973 Justin Realty and Insurance 1526 Park Street 522-3567 Congratulations Class of ’73 LEWIS MARKET BEN AND RAY Free Delivery 1420 Encinal A Alameda, California 94501 Phone: 522-5131 ncinal Avenue, Alameda, California pe oes 522-5133 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. advertisements 223 224 LENEHAN, Shirley 60,94, 124 LESTER, Thomas 126, 130 LEUNG, Daniel 18, 48 LEVEILIE, Joseph LEVINGSTON, Debra 94 LEWIS, Keith 25 LEWIS, Richard 130 LEWIS, Robert 134, 160 LEWIS, Rodney LEWIS, Sally LEWY, David 25,48 LEYVA, Filipe 130 LICKLY, Sandra 130 LIES, Jeffery 4,58,69,94, 122 LIND, Bill 122 LIND, Joan 48, 129 LIND, John 2,132, 166 LINDEMAN, Ronald LINDGREN, Alan 94 LINDSAY, Brian 130 LINN, Bruce 48 LINZEY, David 94 LINZEY, James 166 LINZEY, Paul 11,27,48, 121,144,174 LITMAN, Suzanne 48,60, 69 LITTLETON, Rosalia 48, 74,75,106 LITTLETON, Jodene 94, 239 LIVINGSTEN, Debbie 75 LOCKE, Mimi 91,94,101, 129,60,36 LONG, Janet 130 LONGORIA, Gabriel 29,48, 126,127 LONGORIA, Norma 94 LOUIE, Mildred 166 LOZANO, Anne 50 LOZANO, Sam 130 LOUTSIS, Arthur 50 LOY, Robin 50 LUCERO, Carol 42,43,65, 94 LUCERO, Suzanne LUCIA, Chris 94, 175 LUCIA, Jeff 96 LUGENBEEL, Sandra 130 LUKAS, Darcy 130 LUKE, Donald 125, 130 LUM, Nicholas 130, 134 LYONS, Anne 98 MA, Harold 130, 132 MA, May 69,98 MACASIEB, Richard 90, 126 MACHIN, Robert 98 MACLAREN, Donald 166 MACLEAN, Diana 6,30,94, 98,182 index MACLEAN, Don 139 MAESTAS, Clara 50 MAGDAEL, Michael MAHONEY, Mary 98 MAHONEY, Toni 166 MAIXNER, Denise 130 MALLIA, Teresa 65,69, 130 MANGAN, Chris 166 MANGAN, Mark 130 MANGAN, Nancy 40,41,45, 98 MANGAN, Terry 50 MANHARD, Erin 98 MANIBUSAN, Frank 11,98, 166 MANIBUSAN, Frank John MANIBUSAN, Frank Joseph 166 MARCELINE, Diane 98 MARES, Glen 130 MARES, Kenneth 50,130 MARKS, Delaney 98 MARKS, Jimmy 166 MARKS, Kenneth 130 MARLIAVE, Joan MARR, Timothy 50,58 MARRS, Terry 130 MARSH, Carlos 166 MARSH, Robin 152, 166 MARTIN, David MARTIN, Terrance MARTIN, Timothy 166 MARTINEZ, Ana 67,130, 217 MARTINEZ, Carl 166 MASLONKOWSKI, Dennis 98, 239 MASLONKOWSKI, Nancy 166 MASON, Connie 98 MASON, Kandi 166 MASSIE, Steven 125,132, 166 MASSINGILL, Pamela 23, 50 MATHESON, Deborah 30,31, 41,50 MATHESON, Michelle 130 MATHIAS, Glenn 98 MATSON, Edwina 76,77,83, 130 MATTHEWS, Rickey MATTSON, Gail 129, 166 MATTSON, Thomas 98 MAULDING, Larry 130 MAXCY, Donna 52 MAZALA, Angelo 130 MEDINA, Deborah MEENG, Carrie 168 MEIER, Michael MEIER, Timothy 98, 127 MEINS, Rhett 134, 168 MEINS, Rikki 94,95, 98 MEIR, Mike 132 MELLEN, Kim MELLO, Sergio MENDEZ, Linda 52 MENDEZ, Yvonne 52 MENGES, Rita 141 MENDOZA, Michael 52 CONGRATULATIONS FROM Olsson Plumbing Heating We Specialize in Services and Repairs 1250 Park Street 522-2442 The Island Jewelers DIAMONDS WATCH REPAIR — ENGRAVING WM. C. HARTLEY, Owner VIRGINIA HARTLEY, Manager Student Discount 523-2450 1504 Webster Street BS -§ 7, AUTO GLASS Since 1919 Alameda, Calif. NATIONAL AUTO HOME “Windshield specialist’ FOR DOMESTIC FOREIGN AUTOS Locksmith — Key Welding Service 521-5503 2301 ENCINAL AVENUE ALAMEDA, CALIF. 94501 Bates Chevron Service Complete Car Care Service Standard Oil Products We Pick Up and Deliver 900 Otis Drive Alameda 522-9969 CG CLEANERS QUALITY CLEANING PLUS EXPERT SPOTTING AND FINISHING PLUS PERSONALIZED ATTENTION Alameda’s Largest And Longest Established Cleaners Since 1907 Our Cash And Carry Prices Will Save You Money We Give and Redeem Alameda Merchants Stamps 10% DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS 2000 Encinal Avenue Alameda 522-0433 Robert R. Butler, Owner Electronics “QUALITY PRODUCTS AND PROMPT SERVICE GARY A. RINELLA Sherwood Pickering Voice-of-music Sony Marantz Pioneer Wharfedale KLH Garrard Dynaco Harman Kardon Koss Phillips Empire Electro-voice Shure Janzan Sanyo Audio-vox Sales, Repair, Installation, Preventive Maintenance Stereo systems, Tape Players and Accessories Am FM Radios, Alarm Systems Public Address Systems, Microphones, Speakers Custom Equipment Designed and Manufactured “Musical Instrument Amplifiers Serviced 837 Lincoln Avenue (415) 522-1339 Mexican Food Prepared To Serve Here or Take Out ACAPULCO RESTAURANT Open 12 Noon to 11:00 P.M. Closed Monday 2104 Lincoln Ave. Alameda, Calif. 94501 Modesto Quintero Phone 523-4935 advertisements 225 MENGES, David 127,132, 134,137,164 MENICHETTI, Bonnie 168 MENO, Doris 52 MERRICK, Marsha 168 MERTZIG, David 132 MICHAUD, Jerrold 132 MICHAUD, Susan 168 MICHAUD, Thomas 28,29, 54 MIDDLECAMP, Renell 58, 60,63,68,129 MIER, David 132, 148 MIER, Kathy 168 MILIABAS, Amondo MILHOLAND, Patricia MILLAR, Joseph 125,132, 168 MILLAR, Mitchell 11,54,58, 59,122 MILLER, Angela 54 MILLER, Dawn 168 MILLER, Douglas 73,116, 126,132 MILLER, Michael 122 MILLER, Thomas MILLIGAN, McCree 168 MILLS, Bronie 75 MIN, Kwang MINOR, Mark 126 MIRANDA, Manina 76 MIRANDA, Richard 168 MITCHELL, George 132 MITCHELL, Rebel 168 MITCHELL, William 73, 149,155,168 MIYASHIRO, Paul 68,69, 86 MONTANO, Kevin 132 MONTANO, Stephanie 168 MONTANO, Teresa 38, 54 MONTANO, Venessa 53, 168 MONTELL, Kenneth 170 MONTES, Luis 134, 170 MONTGOMERY, Ray 170 MONTOYA, Anthony 54 MONTOYA, Cathy 43,55 MONTOYA, Rosemarie 170 MOODY, Diana 170 MOORE, Chery! 113 MOORE, Randall 60,143, 170 MOORE, Sheila 116,117, 132 MOORE, Winifred 158 MORALES, Richard 125 MORALES, Robert 83 MORAN, Lee 54,122, 123 MORENO, Deborah 132 MORGAN, Christopher 104 MORGAN, Gregory 132, 171 MORGAN, John 170 MORINI, Allen 25,54, 73 MORINI, Cynthia 65,68, 132 MORILL, Donald MORRIS, Ronald MORRIS, Terri MORTON, Cynthia 170 MORTON, Douglas 54 MOSS, Michael 132 MOUNTZ, Katherine 132 MOUNTZ, Thomas 54,122, 134 MULCAHY, Mary 132 MULLEN, David 134 MUNOZ, Yvonne 170 MURAMOTO, Fumiko 36, 37,56,69,91 MURPHY, Deborah 56 MURPHY, Eileen MURPHY, Dorothy MURPHY, James MURPHY, Joseph 134 MURPHY, Loretta 170 MURPHY, Michael 134, 170 MURPHY, Michael MUSSETTER, Karen 134 MUSSETTER, Michael 56 MYERS, John MY RO, John 22,29,56 MCBRIDE, Jacqueline 166 MCBRIDE, Kevin 98 MCCLEASE, Dale 132 MCCOLLUM, Sherry 52 MCCOLLUM, Terry MCCONNELL, Michael 73, 98 MCCOY, Shinobu 168 MCCREA, Carolyn 52 MCCRAE, Mike 83,98, 132 MCCREA, Michael MCCUIN, Cathy MCDANIEL, Kathy 168 MCDANIEL, Sandra 52 MCDONALD, Toni MCELROY, Julia MCELROY, Nancy 168 MCELWAIN, Richard 98 MCELWAIN, Robert 98 MCGINN, Ann 98 MCKALIP, John 132 MCKENZIE, Bob MCKENZIE, Wilfred 168 MCKEOWN, Tyrone 168 MCLANE, David 168 MCLARK, David 168 MCNEIL, Bruce 52,132 MCNICHOLAS, Leslie 132 MCQUEEN, Martin 132 MCOUINN, Cathy 132 MCWILLIAMS, Nancy 132 MCWILLIAMS, Scott 168 NANCE, Sharon NARITO, Edward 55,56, 180 NATAC, Rosa 170 NEILL, Carolyn 56 NELSON, Chace 163 NELSON, Harry 134 NELSON, Keith 29,60,67, 69,217 NELSON, Paula 134 NEREU, Douglas 58, 130 Mop) Pagano’s Hardware Mart tZe 1100 LINCOLN AVENUE 522-1345 ALAMEDA, CALIF. 94501 Alameda's Most Complete Store ’ Andy Pagano | ANTENNA SERVICE | SERVICE OR TV SALES senvctn of ‘a y a io) es Ben’s TV Sales and Service Color Black White TV Rentals Black White Only Bankamericard Master Charge Welcome ZENITH SYLVANIA 1701 Webster St. In Alameda Open Nine to Six For Fast, Efficient Service, Phone 523-6601 522-9375 523-5500 Carson Service Mobilgas—Mobiloil Expert Motor Tune Up Mobil Products Complete Brake Relining 1716 Webster Alameda, California 522-9726 94501 226 SOUTHSHORE BOWL 300 PARK STREET ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA LAkehurst 3-6767 EXTENDS WARMEST CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES Wee’ EE eK .- at pen org 5 2 1 aa: Ps ie aN Your Fine Records Merit a Successful Future Your All-Night Party Host'’ GALLAGHER AND LINDSEY JACK GALLAGHER DON LINDSEY Real Estate Brokers OFFICE: 521-8181 = 2418 CENTRAL AVENUE RES: 523-6628 a ALAMEDA, CALIF. 94501 228 NEWBAKER, Brian 170 NEWMAN, Robert 56 NEWSOME, Brian 134 NEWTON, John NG, Alan 56,180 NICHOLS, Laureen NICHOLS, Terri 30, 56 NICOLA, Cindy 41,100, 113,119,134 NICOLA, Robert 170 NIEHAUS, Carl 134 NIELSON, Kathryn 134 NIIYA, Kathleen 65,69, 134 NOLAN, Karen 73 NOLAN, Robert 170 NORDSTROM, Tye 126 NORGREN, David 134 NORRELL, Patric ia 134 NOYES, Patrick 170 NOYES, Ricky NYE, Linda OBANDO, Ernesto 100 OH, Natalie 106,170 OHLING, David 134, 177 OLIVER, Michael 170 OLSON, Donna 40,41, 56 OLSON, Yolando 134 ORANSKY, Steven 172 ORMES, Casey 118, 134 ORMONDE, Maria ORONOS, Felimon 55, 134 O'ROURKE, Alice 60, 69,100 ORONOS, Leticia 55, 58 ORR, Jolene 58,68,100, 106,129 ORR, Robert 173,134, 51 OSBORNE, Kimberly 172 OSBORNE, Joseph 172 OSBORN, Bradley 65,66, 113,125,134 OSBORN, James 172 OSBORNE, Monica 172 OTT, William 172 PACHECO, Phayne 100, 239 PACIS, Jeannette 55,143, 172 PAGANO, Mario 7,73,77, 100,103,143,145 PALMER, Diane 134 PAMIROYAN, John 45,55, 58,72,73,81,84,85,100, 122,133 PAMIROYAN, Randy 4,9, 27 58,106,239 PANTONIAL, Aurora 54, 55,172 PANTONIAL, Senlida 54, 55,58 PANTONIAL, Susan 54,55, 136 PAPE, Charles 100 PAPLURAS, Harry 126, 136,139 PAQUETTE, John Gene 136 PAQUETTE, Joseph Alan PARASCHAK, John Jr. 58, 122,133,136 PARASCHAK, Mike 172 PARDINI, Maria Ceu 58 PARHAM, Kevin Maurice 122,125,133,136 PARKER, Anita 100 PARKER, Melodie PARKS, Stanley Joseph 136 PARNOW, Michael 58° PARRY, Arthur 136 PARRY, Dennis 172 PAYNE, Laurie 136,183, 239 PEARSON, Ann 60, 136 PECK, Linda PEDERSEN, Kevin 136 PENALVER, Kenneth 2,39, 69,100,239 PENFIELD, Pamela PEOPLES, Lindi 172 PERALTA, Theresa 136 PERATA, John 136 PERATA, Sharon 172 PEREA, Jorja 100 PEREZ, Sandra 100 PERKINS, Geoffrey PERKINS, Gregory 100, 133 PERRY, Bill 52 PERRY, Steven 136 PERRIN, Nancy 136 PERRY, Patrick 6 PETERSON, Karen 65,69, |, 100 Le PETROFF, Eugene 58 Y) PICKRELD, Brian ve PIERCE, Tobi 172 PIERCE, Tommy 122,125, 136,172 PIERONI, Ernest 58 PIKAART, Kim 84,85,94, 95,100,129 PIKAART, Marty 24 PIKUL, Douglas 100, 104 PIKUL, James 104,118, 172 PILLOFF, Kevin 152, 172 PINTO, Terry 58 PITCHER, Ellen 58 PITT, Michael PLOSS, Robert 139, 172 PLYMATE, Claude 136 PLYMATE, Jeff 60 POLO, Anthony 172 PONDOK, Pacita 136 PONDOK, Roberto 58,59, 60,122 POOLE, Lloyd 38, 60 PORTER, Darlene 136 POSADAS, Virginia 55, 136 POTTS, Anthony 22,23, 60 Central Plumbing Plumbing Heating Supplies “Kelly’s Bazaar, Inc.” 901 Central Avenue Alameda, Calif. STAUFFER TONTINE Flame Resistant 522-0633 Alameda Shade Shop Window Shades and Venetian Blinds Don Soanes 914 Central Avenue Alameda, Calif. YARN BARN All Types of Yarn and Latest 928 Central Ave. Fashion Patterns. Instruction Classes Given 523-1043 ev ark, Calif 797-846 SSeS SS SS SS SSS 1S | SSS SSS SS SESS SS) Sy SESS LEST CONGRATULATIONS, ENCINAL GRADUATES KEEP MOVING ON!! = ISagis | AGNEW CODIGA REALTY CO. LEE ANN SCHROER and Jim Barbour get their fish and chips. H. SALT, esq. Fish ¢Chips RENOLD AND WILLIE VICTOR CO-OWNERS AND MANAGERS 2418 ENCINAL, ALAMEDA CALIFORNIA PHONE: 521-3553 Qa SSoaquqgungses 1428 Park Street Office-5 23-4000 Thelma C. Agnew Bud and Denise Codiga EIEIS =] CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES MAY YOUR ATTITUDE TOWARDS LIFE ALWAYS BE HEALTHY AND REFRESHING! TH SHORE CENTER JULIUSBURGERS 4 DIFFERENT DOGS CHEESEBURGERS FRIES STEAK SANDWICHES SHAKES and SOFT SERVE ORANGE JULIUS PINEAPPLE JULIUS 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 advertisements 229 230 POWELL, Gregory 100 POWERS, Daelene 172 PRESTON, Carmen 63,64, 65,86,100 PROWETT, Cindy 60 PUCCINELLI, Wayne 60 PURCELL, Triva 172 PYNE, Kevin 172 QUAN, May QUANT, Corinne 129, 172 QUARANTE, Dino 10,58, 100,134,138,239 QUARANTE, Marisa 129, 172 QUEN, Matthew 174 QUENGA, Charene 60, 174 QUENGA, Charlene 136 QUENGA, Darene QUINTANA, Michael 125, 174 QUESADA, Dino 27,58, 60,130 QUINATA, David 174 RAINEY, Mary 100 RAMOS, Alam 58,60 RAMOS, Melinda 65, 100 RAT TO, Thomas 60,143, 152,174 RAU, Connie 174 RAU, Kathy 38,43,64,65, 86,100 RAVEY, Thom. 122,125, 130,136 RAY MENT, Marceen 58, 68,69,100,129 REDNOUR, Terri 69,102, 141 REED, Darry! 60,106, 130,145 REGAN, Dana REGAN, Reyne 136 REILLY, Mary 116, 117 RELSTER, Dot 62 REYES, Ernesto 125,174, 177 REYES, Gil 55 REYES, Jesse REYES, Loretta 65,69, 138 REYES, Lorraine 55, 138 REYES, Roslin 55 REYES, Marietta 102 RICHIE, Charles 73,81,102, 106,134 RICO, Elma 174 RIDOUT, Julie 102 RIELLY, Mary 138 RIGGALL, Evison 126, 134,138 RIGGALL, Meredydd 102 RILEY, Edwin 132, 174 RISHWORTH, John 138 RIVARD, Celeste 174 index RIVARD, Dion 44,58,62,73, 122,134,136,144 RIVERA, Cynthia 62 ROBERTS, Bradford 58, 102 ROBERTS, Elizabeth 102, 115,129,138 ROBERTS, Loretta ROCKEY, Julie 174 RODRIGUEZ, Alfred 102 RODRIGUEZ, Angel 138 RODRIGUEZ, Jose 102,197 RODRIGUEZ,-Berriz, Mari RODRIGUEZ, Nora 138 RODRIGUEZ, Pacifico 173, 174 ROE, Jeffery ROGERS, Barbara 174 ROGERS, Christopher 126 ROGERS, Jolene 174 ROGERS, Mark 174 ROLFSON, Linda 174 ROLFSON, Nancy 60,62 ROOT, Kalen 138 ROOT, Randall 62 ROPER, Diane 138 ROSALES, Raul 102,126 ROSALES, Robert 126, 138 ROSE, James 174 ROSENTHAL, Edward 102 ROSENTHAL, Mary 138 ROSETE, Jesse 102 ROSETE, Julimarbe 62 ROSS, Charlotte 62 ROSS, Janice 138 ROWLAND, Jenie ROY, LaDonna RUBIN, Lori 62 RUCHALA, Carrie 174 RUDGE, Caroline RUDGE, Mary RUEDAS, Matthew 174 RUIZ, Ronald 38,62 RULE, Kenneth 125, 174 RULE, Tom 174,177 RUSSELL, Dianne 174 RUSSELL, Rec 62 RUTAN, Daniel 16,39,62 RUTHERFORD, Kelly 123,154,174 RYAN, Mary 64 RYDER, David SACKS, Scott 102 SAENZ, John 102 SAMOTA, John 102 SAMPSON, Ann 64 SAMPSON, Mark 138 SAMSON, Maita 174 SANBORN, Dana 138 SANCHEZ, Jose 65,68,64 SANCHEZ, Steven 102 SANDERS, Kenneth 138 SANDERS, Maristeve 102 SANDOVAL, Robert 138 SANDOVAL, Trinidad 174 SANFORD, Larry 176 SANFORD, Ricky 132, 138 SAN JUAN, JR., Rey 58, 102,126,134,164 Ford Kitchel’s Chevron Service Lubrication, Atlas Tires and Batteries Tune-up, Wheel Balancing U-Haul Trailers Central and Sherman, Alameda 522-9793 we Hain Style to Match Your Life Style YES! WE’RE AIR CONDITIONED 1403% PARK STREET PHONES : 521-8770 - 521-8730 Johnny’s Gym Student Rates Latest Equipment for Encinal Athletics 2306 Encinal Avenue Alameda, California The greatest gift one can give, or receive, is friend- ship. Friendship knows no limitation, nor the mean- ing of discrimination. Its magic touches all ages. It teaches respect. From friendship blossoms gentle- ness; and through it, plant, animal and man become kin. Friendship is also the beginning of love. And, love requires giving of oneself. Thus, if each of us gives of friendship and love, there can be peace and good- will among all mankind, this year, and all the future years. Doric Development, Inc. advertisements 231 232 SANTIAGO, Amon 139 SANTIAGO, Maritza 102 SANTIAGO, Norma 25,29, 60 SANTISTEVAN, Vickie 102 SAPP, Sharron 102 SAYON, Charles 138 SCARAMUZZINO, Regina 102 SCHENONE, John 87,104, 133 SCHEUERMANN, Karen 64 SCHEUERMANN, Martha 138 SCHMETZ, Karl 60,134, 138 SCHMETZ, Judith 104,121, 128,144 SCHMIDTZ, Mary Jo SCHMITZ, Joanne 64, 138 SCHMITZ, Patricia 138 SCHOCK, Mark Alam 104 SCHOFIELD, Brenda 171 SCHREIBER, John 64 SCHROER, Lee Anne 104, 214,217,229 SCHULTZ, Rich 104 SCHWAERLE, Aline 176 SCHWARZENBACH, Michael 60,129,176 SCOTT, David 140 SCOTT, James 132,167, 176 SCOTT, Jilene 64, 125 SCOTT, Kevin 140 SCOTT, Manuela 176 SCOTT, Valerie 176 SEARIGHT, Katherine 140 SEATON, Mark 176 SEIDEL, Car! 125,176 SELMER, Susan 66 SLEVEY, Marie 140 SELVEY, William 66 SEMIN, Dona 143,150, 176 SEMIN, Lori 66 SENSABAUGH, Garland 125,132,176 SERNA, Alexander 176 SERNA, Lucy 140 SERPA, Anthony SERVELLO, Richard 125, 134,176 SHAHBAZIAN, Michael 58, 81,104,239 SHAHBAZIAN, Steve 176 SHAW, Bradley 176 SHELTON, Jerome 21,58, 104,130,144 SHELTON, Regina 140 SHERMAN, Margarita 104 SHERWOOD, Scott 104 SHIRCLIFFE, Michael 104 SHIRES, Joseph 140 SHOFFNER, David 140 SHORT, Joyce 176 SHORT, Preston 140 SHULTZ, Martin 125,173, 176 SIA, Jeannette 55 SIBBETT, Scott 214, 217 SILVA, Sammy 176 SILVER, Cynthia 140 SIMON, Greg 176 SINCLAIR, Daniel 176 SINCLAIR, Mike 34, 166 SINCOFT, Edwin 125, 176 SKORDOULIS, Mary 176 SLAVICH, Donna 141, 178 SLAVIK, Greta 178 SMITH, David 122, 178 SMITH, Doug 58,75 SMITH, James 178 SMITH, Jennifer 36,41, 140 SMITH, Kendall 60, 140 SMITH, Paul 178 SMITH, Richard 178 SMITH, Steven 66 SMITH, Tammy 176 SMITH, Wayne 104 SNYDER, Gretchen 117, 140,141,178 SNYDER, John 178 SNYDER, Sabrina 77, 104 SNYDER, Trygve SCANES, Cynthia 66 SOBEL, Diane 22,23,38, 66 SOFRANAC, Daniel 132, 140 SOLIS, Rebecca 140 SOLIS, Theresa 23,29,66, 141 SOON, Lydia 69, 140 SOON, Milton 104, 143 SOOTS, Donna 178 SOOTS, Gary 66 SOTO, Ernesto 138 SOULE, Douglas 122, 140 SOUZA, Diana 64,65,140 SOUZA, Michael SOUZA, Theresa 104 SPARKS, Robin 178 SPARROW, Kenneth SPARROW, Pamela 74,75, 104 SPAULDING, Keri 104, 129 SPEAKE, David 140 SPEIER, Bill 104 SPINOLA, Clifford 125, 133,140 SPITZER, Barbara 60, 66 SPRAYBERRY, Thomas 104,125 SPRINGER, Clay 178 STAATS, Michael STALLMAN, James 69,104 STALLMAN, William 73, 104 STANDRIDGE, Renee 104 STANLEY, Susan 102 ST. CHARLES, Melody 15, 64 STEINER, Cynthia 104 STEINER, Joseph 125, 178 Wondolleck Ca YACHT INSURANCE ne Mariner Square — Alameda ‘ Also Personal and Commercial Insure R. A. WONDOLLECK CO. 444 Market treet MITCHEOM REALTY INVESTMENT CO. SALES EXCHANGES INVESTMENTS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT RESTORING OLD HOMES NOTARY PUBLIC “For Information Call” Mitcheom Realty Investment Co. 1319 High (A) 521-4545 FOWLER-ANDERSON Fow.er-Anoerson Mim FUNERAL DIRECTORS Smith C. Anderson Jr. Zz q 2244 SANTA CLARA AVENUE Phone LAkehurst 2-144! ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA = és : m OF THEGOLDEN RULE J.C. PENNEY COMPANY, INC. 2217 South Shore Center “The Friendly Place”’ advertisements 233 STEINER, Mark 178 STEVENS, Charles 68 STEVENS, Jack 68 STEVENS, Kevin 140 STEWARD, William 178 STINER, Everett STINER, Rebecca 178 STOBING, Candace 178 STODDARD, Paul 104 STONE, Arthur 68,134, 138,165 STOUFFER, Lilly 178 STRATTON, Kirk 68 SUE, Janie 65,69, 140 SULLIVAN, Jennifer 34, 102 SULLIVAN, Rodney 134, 135 SUMMERS, Martha 140 SUMMERS, Royce 68,82 SWAFFER, Linda 26,41, 68,69,71 SWAFFER, Thomas 104, 143 SWAFFER, Leroy 199 SWEENEY, Carolyn 106 SWINFORD, Cathy 106, 141 SYKERS, Kathy SYPOWICZ, Darlene 106 SY VERSON, Debra 68 TABER, Winona 178 TAFIAINA, Mausa 68 TAJALLE, Victoria 70 TAJIMA, Janis 140 TATE, Jennifer 178 TAYLOR, Finn 178 TAYLOR, Paula 178 TAYLOR, Richard 178 TEDDERS, Joy 70 TEIXEIRA, Cesar 106 TE! XEIRA, Edward 10,27, 70,122 TEIXEIRA, Maria 142 TENDITO, Elena 180 TERRANOVA, Anthony 106 THATCHER, Steven 126, 180 THOMAS, Diana 180 THOMAS, Ellis THOMAS, Gail 106 THOMAS, Gregory 26,27, 58,69,127,164 THOMAS, Jerome THOMAS, Lasandra 180 THOMAS, Ronald 180 THOMAS, Sandy 75 THOMAS, Tami 180 THOMAS, Trina 180 THOMPSON, Virginia THORNTON, Venetia 180 THUNE, Mary 70 TILLMAN, Christi 180 TINER, John 70 TIRONA, Ramon 106 TISSOT, Brian 114,129, 139,142 TOGRAN, Debbie 142 TOLAND, Robin 142, 180 index TOLAND, Roslyn 142, 180 TOMASEVICH, Laura 180 TOMISSER, Tammy 180 TONNINGSON, Eric 3,60, 154,180 TOON, Cathy 106 TOPEL, Randi 180 TOPEL, Russell 106 TORRES, Joanne 70,165 TRAIL, Margaret 180 TRAMTE, Deborah 70, 179 TRAN, Phi 142 TREY, Eugene 106 TROUTMAN, Linda TRUTNA, Linda 70 TSOUCALIS, Maria TUAZOR, Rowena TUGGLE, Mary 21,72, Pe TURNER, Laurie 180 TURNER, Pamela 178 TURNEY, Jesse 180 TURPIN, Priscilla 106, 142 UBALLE, Eugene 142 UBONILLE, Jana 180 URBI, Jennifer 54,55, 142 URBI, Florentino 106 URBONAS, Charles 173, 178 URBONAS, Don 104,106, 178 VALENCIA, Linda 106 VANDERMEER, Mark 106 VANDERMEER, Tarma 129,180 VEGA, Martin 72 VELASCO, Jose 126,142, 166 VELASQUEZ, Jessica 54, 55,72 VELASQOEZ, Leo 180 VELASQUEZ, Norfina 54, 55,72 VELASQUEZ, Patria 180 VICIEDO, Lourdes 106 VIERRA, Mark 60,134, 142 VILLIA, Mark VILLATORO, Deborah 180 VIRAY, Susana 54,55, 106 VISAYA, Rudy 106 VIVION, Alberta 106 VOGEL, Philip 142 VOIGT, Bruce VOIGT, Mark 108 VORDA, Victoria 142 VOUK, Lorin 142 VRANJOS, Deborah 72 WADE, Margena 67, 108 WALES, Debbie Congratulations, Seniors from GESTETNER CORPORATION (Since 1881) Worlds oldest manufacturer of duplicating equipment 415 Pendleton Way Oakland, CA. 635-1565 “Our Congratulations To The Graduates”’ Make Beauty Culture Your Career SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE Licensed and Bonded By The State of California Alameda Beauty College Pay As You Learn 2318 Central Avenue 523-7385 Bordanaro Zarcone PHOTOGRAPHERS PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR ENCINAL HIGH SCHOOL WE OFFER A COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE FINE PORTRAITURE “CHILDREN AND BABIES “ENGAGEMENT PORTRAITS “COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL “WEDDINGS-FORMAL CANDID “PUBLICITY AND PROMOTION Miss Therese Hall “SCHOOL-ANNUALS ACTIVITIES “IDENTIFICATION AND PASSPORT “COPY AND RESTORATION “EXECUTIVE PORTRAITS ALL IN NATURAL COLOR OR BLACK AND WHITE 644 EAST 14TH STREET SAN LEANDRO, CA. 94577 562-8400 OUR 19TH YEAR advertisements 235 WALKER, Karen 72 WALKER, Katherine 108, 162 WALKER, Robert 180 WALLIS, Hal 182 WALSH, Michele 69,81, 108,177,239 WALTON, James 142 WARD, Steven 108, 168 WARDLE, Frank 108 WARNER, Cindy 142 WARNER, Melody WARNER , Wendy 182 WARREN, Sylvia 72, 141 WASSON, Jeff 72 WASSON, Karen 142 WASSON, Sidney WATSON, George 108, 143 WEBB, Charles 142 WEBB, Jacqueline 182 WEBBER, Victoria 67,72, 217 WEBER, Holly 107,142, 163,221 WELLMAN, Roda 73, 108 WEST, David 134,144, 182 WEST, Norman 122, 125 WEST, Steven 108, 134 WESTMORELAND, Brian 108,125,177,189,222, 239 WESTOBY, Melanie 182 WHATLEY, Alice 108 WHATLEY, Kathryn 144 WHARLEY, Richard 72 WHEELER, John 7,22,30, 25,72 WHEELER, William 50, 116,119,144 WHITE, Pamela 144 WHITE, Philip 108 WHITE, Terry 182 WHITE, Yvonne WHITMER, Christine 182 WICHELMANN, Steven 108 WICK, Scott 64,65,86,104, 108 WILKERSON, George 144 WILLEY, Kenneth 182 WILLIAM, Narbey 167 WILLIAMS, Billi 74 WILLIAMS, Dale 74 WILLIAMS, Frederica WILLIAMS, Gloria 75 WILLIAMS, Karen WILLIAMS, Tracy 144 WILLIFORD, Beverly 74 WILLIS, Allen WILLIS, Carrie 74 WILMOT, Debra 182 WILMOTH, Karen 74 WILSON, Kathleen 65,69, 144 WILSON, Lawrence 74, 122,134,139 WILTENS, Charles 182 WINDLE, Jill 60,182 WINDLE, Wesley 22,30,31, index 32,25,58,73,74,126,227 WINEGARNER, Vicki 74 WINSLOW, Ernest 118, 144 WINSLOW, Sherry WIRTZ, Robin 74 WITTWER, Vicki 81,84,85, 108 WOLFE, Lisa 51,73, 74 WOLF, Michael 52, 76 WOLF, Timothy 144 WOLKE, George 76,122, 144 WOLTER, Mathew 108, 139 WONDOLLECK, Julia 27, 32,52,76,101,127,183 WONG, Albert 76, 126 WONG, David 144 WONG, Kevin 27,69,76, 126 WOODS, Allen 125,134, 144 WOODS, Dorothy 144 WOODS, Joe 108 WOODS, Sea 133, 144 WOODS, Tanya 76 WOOLDRIDGE, Debra 108,129 WRIGHT, Cebra 108 WRIGHT, Julie 182 WRIGHT, Morgan 182 WRIGHT, Peggy 144 WU, Jones 182 WYSOCKIE, David YANCY, Alan 144, 182 YANCY, Michael 126,134, 135 YANDELL, Mary 108 YANDELL, Robert 144 YANEZ, Carmen 144 YEE, Calvin 68,69, 143 YEE, Jeanie 42,182 YEE, Linda 182 YONAN, Albert 105, 108 YORK, Keith 144 YOUNG, Dennis 108 YOUNG, James 144, 173 YOUNG, Sandra 144 YOUNG, Victor 76 ZABRISKIE, Cathy 182 ZALUK, Elizabeth 77,108 ZALUK, Marie 76,77,144 ZEHNDER, Larua 105,112, 113,144 ZIMMERMAN, John 144 ZIMMERMAN, Monica 182 ZOBB, Louis ZOBB, Rosemarie 76,125,141 ZOHN, Simeon ZUZOK, Christinne 182 1539 Oak Street Auto Painting Body and Fender Work Collision Work Chris Ward 523-7685 Alameda, Calif. Yearbook Personals For without words in friendship, all thoughts, all desires, all expec- tations are born and shared with joy that is unacclaimed. --for D.C. To Arnold Farndorkus: I'm sorry, forgive me, please. | love you. --Jani Love to Mr. Geantil for being so crazy. --A. King To Miss Vierra: ...thanks for putting up with us. --Alan Liz Dedicated to the one | love. E.T. Duff. When we’re apart, | feel sad and lonely. I’m empty. But when I'm with you I can’t seem to get myself together, maybe because | can’t help but love you. NAGMAMAHAL --- J.A. Rosette Mr. King, the south almost won! = --Your loving confederates. To the JV Basketball team and coaches: Thanks for being a great team. Love: Dawn, Pacita, Mary, Jan, Laura, Nita, Annette Ann. Sorry Ma, didn’t get my picture taken! A.E.G. D.R. REMEMBER L.K. To the class of ‘75: Good luck in your last two years. With love fromus: LTCJLDMLVPMS W. Rosenthal is a punk. Signed: Bennett Dawson “Love bears all things, endures all things.” Is it true, Tati? --Ed To Mr. Brown, the Man from Moles. 10:45 Student. SO YOU DON’T LOVE ME--FAKE IT! H. PAGEAU----LIBRARIAN LoS) GG, pity en. G.G, APL, J:W., U:G., K.A., W.G., G.F. ‘73 won't be forgotten. M.W. ALL | WANT TO SAY--PEACE Beginning and End. SHAMROCK LIQUORS 1401 Webster St. Alameda, Calif. sophisticated seniors opt for personal quotations rather than index of high school social participation HORIZON ‘73 offered Seniors a chance to contribute to their final yearbook. Donations were voluntary and as such, those returned, though not the whole class, were printed. Names of authors are included when provided. ETHLYN ABIVA: What is love? Love is when you can't seem to get yourself together. VALERIE ADAMS: For God so loved the world that he gave His only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in Him should not perish, but have everlasting life. - John 3:16 JON ALLEN: No one knows you're selling unless you advertise, no one knows you're buying unless you make a bid. This is the univer- sal equation for success. WES ALLNUTT: With Love to Mari. LUMELLA ALLRED: To live is to learn and I've 12 years of it, 12 years too long. KATHY ALVARADO: All the time you were out in front, While they used you from behind. But, don't forget they still play games And don't let the lies get past you You could fool yourself while falling down And the players could outlast you. WANDA AMES: “‘If a man fails to keep pace with his fellows, Per- haps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music that he hears, however measured or far away. ’ -Thoreau LEO BACULPO: It took me four years to find it? | love you Robin. LIZ BAKER: If wishes were horses beggars might ride. FRED BALLESTROS: Intellectual salvation comes to only the twice born. DENISE BARRETT: Cherish what you have now for you may not have it later. SUSAN BAXTER: To all those I’ve come to know and love at E.H.S.: Thank you for the friendship and guidance you showed me. BRENDA BENTZLEY: I'll always remember the good friends I’ve had at Encinal. They know who they are. JON BEGERON: The basis for love and human understanding can be accomplished through the acceptance of others values and respect for life. CHUCK BIANCHI: What happened? ROBYN BOWMAN: What is beautiful is a joy for all seasons and a pos- session for all eternity. ROBERT BREWER: The day June 15! Great for ‘73. MARK BRIGHT: Four years of confusion at long last over. Good luck to my fellow seniors! You'll need it. ALLAN BROHARD: Cleo’s back, Cleo’s here, Cleo’s gone JANICE BUCKLIN: If time makes you forget let time stop for me and let me touch the past, the present, and the coming. RICH CABRERA: School days are gone, forever. Gee whiz, no more but the memories of you will be in my Blue Moon--- Sincerely, Duke of Earl HARRY CARSON: For some it’s just the end; for many it's the Begin- ning. Goodbye Encinal: Hello World. JEFF CHAMBERLAIN: Let’s all get out to the country and find out what life’s about. RACHEL CHANCEY: | know that whatsoever God doeth it shall be forever. Nothing can be put to it, nor anything taken from it; and God doeth it that men should fear before him. MARK CHAPMAN: To achieve utter achievement is to strive to achieve. JEANETTE CHEATHAM: ‘What | am to be, | am now becoming.” MARIO CHELUCCI: To love yourself is to be loved for if one can not love himself he can not be loved. JULIANNA CHOW: | came in search of something and almost found it. CHERYL CLOSSON: “I don’t want your sacrifices--- | want your love; | don't want your offerings---- | want you to know ‘‘Me’’. Hosea 6:6 KATHY CONNER: Remember the word it came from the manger, it means just this you can dance with a stranger. LARRY COPELAND: “When guns are outlawed, only outlaws will have guns.” ABOVE: SENIOR GALEN Fong's quote can be found on Old St. Mary's Tower in ALFONSO CORPUS: An exit from the insanity of the putrid assembly San Francisco's Chinatown line into the swirling motions of madness. CHRIS CORPUZ: Due to circumstances beyond my control; | am master of my fate, and Captain of my soul. (It’s been a ‘’Pleasure’’) KEN COSTELLO: Involvement helps one to find himself, to learn who rs . iy £ ae Misceuee mad are ey i Aa Lee Ri senior quotes 238 and what he is and how he relates to others and himself. CHERYL DAVIS: Worry not about yesterday for it is gone, Worry not about tomorrow for it has not arrived, Live today to its fullest for it is now. CURT DAWSON: This is irrelephant. SHANNON DEMUSE: Live for today but remember yesterday and think about tomorrow. CHRIS DOHERTY: It’s more valuable to treasure the genuine friend- ship of a few than the casual friendship of many. BROOKE DOSWELL: “Every person is a triumph over his own case history.” LESTER DUENAS: Remember the good days, remember the bad days, it was all worth it so party and be hearty. TOM DWYER: | can’t wait to leave, but | don't want to go. DIANE EASTMAN: To thine own self be true, And it must follow, as the night the day, Thou canst not be false to any man. JERRY ERNY: Keep the faith. It’s the only way to get anywhere. MARK ESTIGOY: If you can’t stop it, die trying. JOANNE FERNANDEZ: Some of the best things in life are not free. GALEN FONG: Son, observe the time and fly from evil. JANESE FREESTED: Don't look, you might see. Don't listen, you might hear. Don’t think, you might learn. Don’t make a decision, you might be wrong. Don’t walk, you might fall. Don't live, you might die. DEBBIE FUSSELL: Escape the sorrow of yesterday's love unheeded, tomorrow’s love unfulfilled. ..Love now. JEANETTE GARDNER: It takes 77 muscles to frown, and only 4 to smile. JAMES GARLIT: I've learned to learn. CYNDE GILLIS: ‘Hold on to them close, or let them go.” BEN-HUR GIRON: When you talk beauty, you talk BROWN. FRANCISCO GRANADAS: Among individuals, as among nations, re- spect for the rights of others is peace... . MARY GREATHOUSE: Love is blind; maybe that’s why we never see MONI GREEN: Just because there was a change of address, does that always love you ca-ca. FRED HENSCHEL: Let all things pass! RACHEL HERNANDEZ: 1973 is finally here! JAMES HOLGERSON: What a long, strange trip it’s been. BOOBRA IDLE: Accept the things to which fate binds you. And love the people with whom fate brings you together, but do so with all your heart. . NORA JACKLIN: You learn today and advance to the future, but don't forget your 4 years in High School. MARTHA JIMENEZ: We cannot all be great, but we can always attach Ourselves to something that is great. NANCY JOHNSON: | love you all muchly, and I'll miss you even more! Gadzooks! RENEE KEIGHTLY: ‘And Jesus said to them, ‘ | am the bread of life: he that cometh to me shall never hunger; and he that believeth in me shall never thirst’ '’ --- John 6:35 LAURO LAGDAMEN: The basis of happiness is when the dusk radi- ates over Neptune at its lunar equinox. CHRIS LARSSEN: Live like you want. JOAN LIND: Love is my friends, good times, bad times, and my Rob. BRUCE LINN: “A friend is someone who knows all about you and still likes you. SUZY LITMAN: The porpoise calls to you with graceful acrobatics from blue tropical heavens; be free, together we are in deep har- mony forever. TERRY MANGAN: It was so easy then, never making plans. It was so easy then just holding hands. . .Just holding hands... KENNETH MARES: I'am Kenny Mares and don’t you forget it! PAM MASSINGILL: Friendship with God is reserved for those who reverence Him. With them alone He shares the secrets of His prom- ises. DEBBIE MATHESON: Above all | wish you Joy in the things that are fashioned for Joy, and an honest sorrow in that which is of its na- ture sorrowful. Joy and Sorrow, each is beautiful, and beautiful the hearts understanding of them. 1:4;3;Jay CAROLYNN MCCREA: | am he, as you are we, as you are he, and we are all together. KIM MELLEN: Ellen, always remember my gift of Sir Freddie Dalida Alabano, Jr. LISA MERRICK: And it’s just a box of rain, | don’t know who put it there. Believe it if you need it— if you don’t just pass it on. MITCHELL MILLAR: Alameda dies next year. I'm going to watch them suffer! ANGELA MILLER: “For God hath not given us the spirit of fear; but of power, and of love and of a sound mind. ’ 2 Timothy 1:7 LINDA MYRO: If you walk in front of me, | may not follow. If you walk behind me, | may not lead. But if you walk beside me, | will be your friend. ALAN NG: In times of difficulty we must not lose sight of our achieve- ments we must see the future and must pluck up our courage. Mao. TERRI NICHOLS: If it hurts to laugh, just smile! DONNA OLSEN: Though we rush ahead to save our time we are only what we feel and | love you. RANDY PAMIROYAN: Strive to make the holy slow train to Og where you shall meet Cream Judge and White Heap. Then you shall senior quotes be blessed by Semaj Tilrag and the thousand flies of the muki muk. SELINDA PANTONIAL: Look not for beauty, nor whiteness of the skin but look for a heart that is loyal within. MARIA PARENTE: A bell is no bell, until you ring it. A song is no song, until you sing it. Love in your heart wasn't put there to stay, Love, isn’t love, until you give it away! MIKE PARNOW: After four long years of loyalty to this school, | find in return | have received very little for my dedicated interest. MARTY PIKAART: Take each day as it comes; because after the first year, it may pass you by, and you won't want to miss it. ELLEN PITCHER: Freddie: |'Il love you for all seasons. Good luck Kim with the ! WAYNE PUCCINELLI: The VW ALAN RAMOS: One should really desire not to love among crowds of people, but to be near the... ‘‘the perennial source of life... DARRYL REED: Bold Sugar Bear. DION RIVARD: Is that all? NANCY ROLFSON: “The great man is he who in the midst of a crowd keeps with perfect sweetness the independence of solitude.” JULIMARBE ROSETE: “I see in each person; one unique individual, eager to live free their lives. That's beautiful!” MARYBETH RYAN: | hope tokeep in touch with my old friends, but if | don’t see you Goodbye and Good luck. DEBORAH SAENZ: Three years of frustration and hard work have led up to a fantastic year that | wish could last forever. JOSE SANCHEZ: We came like wind and like wind we go. NORMA SANTIAGO: Do not let anyone look down on you because you are young, but be an example for the believers, in your speech, your conduct, your love, faith and purity. KAREN SCHEUERMANN: Every day is a fresh beginning, Every morn is the word made new. JOHN SCHREIBER: See ya in ten years or the next world. JOANNE SCHMITZ: Certain teachers, classes and friends made it a great stay. What a time! JILENE SCOTT: Let Peace enc ircle the earth, Let all walk hand in hand, A living bond of Brotherhood, A light from land to land. LORI SEMIN: The last year of school is the most fun. I'm really going to miss it, but, then, I'm glad it’s over. CINDY SOANES: Now we begin the game of Life. DIANNE SOBEL: Beauty is eternity gazing at itself in a mirror. But you are eternity and you are the mirror. Kahlil Gibran TERRI SOLIS: ....to life GARY SOOTS: Right on “Bro”. BARBARA SPITZER: You've got so much to say, say what you mean, mean what you’re thinking and think anything— why not? SUE STANLEY: | am not in this world to live up to your expectations and you are not in this world to live up to mine. You are you and | am |. And if we find each other it is beautiful. KIRK STRATTON: “The stranger walks down the silent pathways, his hands behind him. It’s a sin you know, for him to let his feelings show.” LINDA SWAFFER: Accept me as | am— an unique person with my own failings- and | will accept you as you are. MAUSA TAFIAINA: Dear Seniors, Since | don't know you all but | still say Good Luck to all of you. And my best regard for all my teachers. Especially Mr. Geantil, Senior Math Class. God Bless You All. EDWARD TEIXEIRA: Freedom is the distance one can stretch his chains. ‘ GREG THOMAS: The greatest gift one could ever receive is the free gift of love and life from Jesus Christ the Lord. DEBBIE VRANJOS: When the satisfaction or security of another per- son comes as important as the satisfaction or security of ones self then a state of Love exists. KAREN WALKER: ‘You give but little when you give of your posses- ions. It is when you give of yourself that you tr uly give.”” Kahlil Gibran SYLVIA WARREN: Time passes quickly, but not fast enough. I'll miss being here, but I'll be glad when it’s through. RICHARD WHATLEY: Remember me as | am, not as I'm going to be. LARRY WILSON: For those still in school life is only the beginning. WES WINDLE: The Human Mind is a great gift that has been given to us. Do not abuse this gift but use it to its fullest extent in everything you do. May all live long and prosper. LISA WOLFE: Touch a human being so they may know you're there, for so many are blind and deaf. JULIE WONDOLLECK: “If we continue with the old way of an eye for an eye, we will all end up blind.”” Martin Luther King Jr. KEVIN WONG: Please be patient God is not finished with me yet. ROSE ZOBB: Today, Tomorrow, and Always ABOVE: ANGRY CLOUDS congregate above San Francisco Bay. julie wondolleck james garlit galen fong michele walsh phayne pacheco jodene littleton mike shahbazian randy pamiroyan gayle godfrey laurie payne ken penalver stella fong joe delagrange tim garvin dino quarante wendy geary brian westmoreland bea allegrotti dennis mazlonkowski r obert biggs brought to you by... editor editor sports seniors lowerclassmen off campus off campus, sports the other side, artist academics on campus the other side academics lowerclassmen, sports off campus, sports lowerclassmen, sport: seniors on campus lowerclassmen on campus typist The staff wishes to thank Mr. Arthur Roke, our advisor, for being so creative and for guiding us through the book; Mr Don Freeman for putting up with us at deadline time; and all of the teachers for their cooperation eat — é 4) ha ai ae, 14 acknowledgements 239 PISCHEL YEARBOOKS. INC. se eS 240 create!