Patrick Henry High School - Encounter Yearbook (San Diego, CA)

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Waiting for her signal to begin, Lisa Losinger stands poised at the microphone to make a statement regarding one of the propo' sitions under question during the November 2 elections, This year's Key club included: Front Row S. Acquista, M. So- voia, M. Sanchez, H. Halpern, M. Atwood. 2nd Row: A, Drucker, J. Flowers 3rd Row: B. Westermeir, S. Graves, l. Nehmitz, S, Ste' i vens. 4th Row: K. Espinoza, T. Henkel, M, Seales, J. Stevenson, E. Constance, 5th Row: D, Feinman, D. Lemmons, I.. Satler, L, W ,, -.wt U ,, l Losinger, K, Weckerly. 6th Row: J. Burns, R. Fleischman, and 270 Associations sponsor Lee Flick.

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s s -t r. Getting Organized, Nick Alcorta uses his complimentary planning book to sched- ule athletic activities as Comm. of Boys' Athletics. Carina Puleo was Comm. of Girls' Athletics. A..S.B. A. Ohri, S. Rich, C. Puieo, R. Stowers, B. McCullough, J. Treger, D. Me- dress, D. Friedman, R. McFadden, R. Fieischman, A. Weiss, K. Fowler, E. Addleson M. Siegel, M. Rivera, M. Wong, A. Delimitxos, N. Aicorta, L. Waterman, B. Parker. . ' lt 'xi it .s Commissioner of Student Activities, Lori Waterman, thoughtfully plans class competitions for the coming weeks. ASB 269

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-- 'Qfibs David Rens fill out a receipt during the CSF fall term sign-ups. A Tried and True Trio Three of our school's tried and true clubs reappeared this year, even stronger and more active than ever. CSF, the Octagon club and Key Club continued to do their part in organizing, entertaining and increasing spirit in Patrick Henry students. HWe tried to get more of our members to participate, and we tried to make it more fun, stated CSF president Rachel Millstone. This year saw many new additions to the usual CSF curriculum. In addition to the tra- ditional activities such as the chocolate egg and bunny sale and the yearly trip to Disney- land, CSF fostered many new activities, in- cluding: popcorn sales at football games, Christmas caroling, pizza parties, and a visit from CSF members from Carpinteria. The Donkey Basketball Game, by tradition one of the biggest events of the school year, was sponsored solely by the Octagon Club. Despite rumors that the game would not be held, the hysterical antics of the donkeys and the players continued to make the game one of the most talked about of the year. The game was just like regular basketball, except for the fact that the players have to do ll hey tried to raise a lot of spirit. everything with their donkeys. Players who have participated in the past, like Eng- lish teacher Art Schor, stated L'lt's very frus- trating. lt looks easier than it is, and you get very sore. ln following with a long-standing tradition, the Key Club sponsored the Winter Dance. Although there was talk of cancelling the dance, it was held at the Al Bahr Shrine and was declared a success by all those who at- tended it. The most impressive factor of clubs, spe- cifically CSF, Ocatagon and Key, was best expressed by Beverly Brown when she stated HThe clubs really tried to increase school spirit and make the year great for students. Along with their many other activities, the Octagon club sponsored the Donkey Basketball Game. The members included: Front: K. Burkett, E. Lai, B. John- son, B. Sootkoos, C, Steffens. 2nd Row: C. Stevens, A. Gutowitz, J. Miller, S. Niko and sponsor James Dobbin The immensity of the CSF club is visible in this group shot. The club went Christmas caroling to an Old Age Home in an effort to foster high standards of citizenship through service to the community, Associations 271