Encinal High School - Horizon Yearbook (Alameda, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1974 volume:

= ae ri NaN horizon 1974, volume 18 encinal high school alameda, california table of contents introduction academics off-campus sports on-campus the other side portraits freshmen sophomore junior senior staff conclusion advertisements index acknowledgements 2-13 14-51 52-89 90-123 124-185 186-203 even pages 16-50 even pages 54-88 even pages 92-122 even pages 126-184 even pages 188-202 204-209 210-239 even pages 210-238 240 “all the world's a stage, (ir i and all the gm © men and women fe merely players. % , | they have their be - Le ha exits and entrances . and one man 4 ; nhstin —— iD plays many parts.” = = eachisa... introduction 3 who shares himeolt — and because he “jg — shares enjoys more —= fully everything he does. 4 introduction 5 c ° PS v 5 2 = c ) 2 = a] ° = = = ° — aoe see vee tee - - � Creator with his own imagination and medium, be it music, writing, wood, cloth, or clay. introduction 7 a ny yin Hit il ny, HY i 1 ee 5 if} nA Bas 8 introduction aan a. . . . leader or a follower not exclusively one nor the other, but a combination | A of both. . } i pa Pa % = _ 3 c 8 = 3 3 = £ 4 . . . worker through necessity or desire. introduction 11 12 introduction - - - Competitor � striving for his best athletically, academically, = and socially. introduction 13 = e eo G a o a = 2 o = 14 freshmen portraits academicsacade even pages 16-50 m academics— classes 17-43 academics 15 Susan Adams Nina Alves Allen Andrews Virginia Ashe John Baals Jarl Bakkila Judy Barber Paula Baronian 16 freshmen portraits Carol Allen James Amaya Beth Anders on Steve Avalos Tony Babauta Joseph Balboa Laurie Bargman Marya Barrett Kim Alves Enrique Amorgo Virginia Anderson James Ayars Matthew Bailey Robert Ballerini Sheryl! Barnhart Jay Bautista government aim: students design new legislation Social Sciences emphasized learning from experience. Summer school government classes moved from the classroom to Sacramento and San Francisco. Fall classes observed city government as they attended city council, school board and city planning meetings. Some students devised legislation on special election procedures which State Assemblyman Lockyer sponsored. New courses included Advanced Government, Career Education, Introduction to Social Sciences, and a couplet of U.S. Literature-History. Advanced Government aimed gccelerated students for in depth study of local, state, and federal governments. TOP FAR LEFT: Ed Winberg and Art Roke pause during the Sacramento trip. LEFT: Arceli Santos boards a San Francisco cable car. BELOW: Government students visit newest Union Square fountain. BOTTOM FAR LEFT: Wells Fargo Bank's coin collection interests Marietta Reyes and Joyce Delmore. ea academics — social science Jaime Beitia Mike Beth Cheryl Bigham _— Robin Billings Roberta Birkholm Mike Blakeslee Bob Blevins Kevin Bogue Juanita Bolivar —_ Ricky Bonino Allison Bordner ; Pe PRE August Borromeo Brenda Borromeo Blair Bothwell TOP: WIND ENSEMBLE rehearses for a concert. ABOVE: Mr. Hewitt works with the trumpets. RIGHT: Juanita Bottenberg ZoAnne Boyd Mike Bradford Recalling old times, Jose Sanchez returns to join Jose Rodriguez in singing their favorites. Robin Bradley John Brandenburg Keith Braselton Cassandra Brew Debie Bridges Charles Broad 18 — freshmen portraits music dept. adds new class, keeps daily practices Through experimentation, music students grasped the meaning of their art. Singing, drumming, trum- peting and guitaring, the vocal and instrumental groups produced the sounds of true artists. The year had many changes. As a result of the single lunch time, Jazz Band became a first period class. Stu- dents had an opportunity to receive credit for marching band for the first time. Men's Glee could not be continued as Mrs. Kinchen taught two English classes. These classes as well as Wind Ensemble, Orchestra, Concert Band and vocal groups, contrib- uted to the well rounded program. 2 ee Pies TOP: BRIAN WESTMORLAND blows his horn. ABOVE: Leif Lange utilizes his musical ability. academics — music — 19 Steve Brooks Jennifer Bucklin Robert Cabrera Anna Marie Cardarelli Edgar Carvaseo Angelina Castillo Doug Cavill Bernice Chavez 20 — freshman portraits Donald Brumfield Tyrone Bullock Joel Calvert Ricky Carpenter r ; John Casale John Caton Kim Celayeta Denise Chavez Debbie Brunold Edna Cabcabin Couquette Camacho Stephen Carson Tonalyn Case Robert Caudle Ron Cerkueira Andreaca Childs TOP: STELLA FONG jots down her section assignments. ABOVE: Darrell Hall works on rough draft before transferring layout to final form. echo, horizon print student happenings Under the leadership of editors Gina Bentzley and Keith Nelson, the ECHO staff published their bimonthly paper in the ‘Alameda Times Star. ’ The new format informed the community of school happenings. ECHO purchased one thousand copies of the paper which paid for the printing costs and provided students with a look at city events. Michele Walsh and Mike Shahbazian, editors of the HORIZON, pushed the eighteen member staff to produce a book which met standards set in previous years. In the past four years the book has earned twenty-six awards for general excellence, creativity, and coverage. ECHO advisor Jac Campbell and HORIZON advisor Art Roke were key factors in the success of both publications. TOP: JAC Campbell enjoys a little bit of journalism humor. ABOVE: Echo editor, Gina Bentzley, expresses her ideas to Keith Nelson and Carolyn Sweeney. LEFT: Stu- dents look over wide variety of paperbacks during Echo book sale. academics — echo, horizon 21 Jerry Chiles Terry Chiles Fay Chin Penelope Chin Mike Cockrell John Cole Charles Collins George Arleen Valerie Cook Concepcion Connolly Tina Corson Jim Cowen ABOVE: JOHN PAMIROYAN silkscreens Christmas cards. TOP RIGHT: Heather Hanna and Greg Rick Cowen Dan Gax Pin Cromnae Taylor arrange cards in their Advertising art class. Rose Marie Ray Crouse Rafael Cruz Crazythun- Cindy Dalisay Michael der Daniels Dennis Cuellar 22 — freshmen portraits new room, early class delight artists Encinal's Art Department acquired a new room in 1974 where budding artists spent time on individual projects. Students gained first hand experience in the Commercial Art class where posters and hand bills were designed for school activities. New scheduling increased the enrollment in the Art Department. An early morning class before the regular school day began was added to the curriculum. Students whose schedules were normally too full to take an art elective were delighted with the early bird class. BELOW: SHARON ROGERS hangs her latest project. BOTTOM LEFT: Karen Cary begins a plaster sculpture. academics — art 23 Qe Dan Davis Bob Degenar Marilyn de Kleer Paul Delmore Maggie Dermont Shannon Derris Angelita Dionisio Steven Dong Vivian Driscoll Therese Duenas Matthew Dunn Leslie Earls Yolanda Edwards Tricia Elliott Sherilyn Ely Carolyn Encarnacion 24 — freshmen portraits Ben Deigado Michael Demoney Gary DiFabio Nancy Doublin David Dunbar Dorian Edge Kathy Elwood Eduardo Encarnacion industrial arts capture record class enrollment Wood Shop, Metal Shop, Aviation, Crafts and Mechanical Drawing classes were offered under the Industrial Arts program. Students interested in engineering, welding and just having fun, received something from their classes. Departmental policy was to give students a variety of class levels which allowed them to work at their own rate. This created an atmosphere pleasing to many, as there were record numbers of students enrolled in the classes. TOP LEFT: CALLA Soon takes Mr. Robert Rourke's advice as she shapes her vase. LEFT: Joe Abriol experiments with different designs on his art project. TOP: Ernesto Reyes checks dimensions on his aviation project. ABOVE: Mr. Ford demonstrates the use of the table saw to Robert Nicola. academics — industrial arts — 25 Cindy Enos David Espenosa Allen Esposo Roger Evans Jack Everett Linda Farley Anthony Fasso Jimmy Fasso Kathy Ferguson Dee Dee Juan Fernandez Robert Fernandez Fernandez Marlene Fisher Scott Fleewen Tom Flemming Seva Fong James Fonseca Sherrie Ford Stevin Fortune Dale Foster David Foster James Francis Ron Frazier Kimberly Frederick 26 — freshmen portraits auto, home ec.: hoard dollars, acquire skills In this age of do-it-yourselfers, Auto Shop students learned not only the mechanics of automobiles, but learned also to save countless dollars. Beginning and advanced courses were offered which provided the future economist, or mechanic to take a suitable course. Students in Home Economic classes also learned to save, and discovered the merits of cooking and sewing for themselves. These classes were varied enough in content, that they offered all students an opportunity to join the program. FAR LEFT: BENITO Diwa checks the ball joints on a teachers car. LEFT: Mrs. Weldon instructs Betty Blazewick on a zipper seam. ABOVE: Joan Cressy models an ensemble she created. FAR LEFT: DAVID Gregory and Arthur Perry remove pistons in a test engine. LEFT: Mr. Lopes and Augustine Albano inspect brake drums and wheel bearings. academics — vocational arts — 27 Cathy Gale Anne Garvin Mike Gehb Bob Glass Eileen Gordon Bob Gray Pam Groves Justine Guzman 28 - freshmen portraits Arnel Garcia Cathy Gee Matt George George Glass Robert Gotelli Joey Greathouse Kathy Guerra Michael Hale Vernon Garcia Gayle Gee Susan George Anthony Gomes Gail Grant Jeaneete Griggs Bonnie Gutman Tim Hanelt a — ia = girl recruits _ join cadets, capture awards R.O.T.C. troops excelled in the areas of leadership, marksmanship, precision drill and music. Cadet Captain Donald Jackson led the thirteen member drill team to a second place award in the Veterans Day Parade in Hayward. Our Color Guard took a second place award in the same parade. Girls received credit for participation in R.O.T.C. for the first time. A Thirty-five piece marching band, offered as a new class, played for the regional R.O.T.C. inspection held in January. Cadets raised $368.00 from a Turkey Shoot which they donated to Meals on Wheels and Aid to Handicapped Children funds. TOP LEFT MEMBERS of the E.H.S. R.O.T.C. stand at attention during an annual inspection. BOTTOM LEFT: Martin Schultz and Cynthia Steiner pass general inspection. ABOVE: THE E.H.S. Band awaits chance to play the next number. LEFT: E.H.S. COLOR Guard marches in competition. academics — r.o.t.c — 29 Diane Hangartner John Hawkins Donja Harris Belinda Hart Doug Hathaway Kari Haugen Elaine Haymon Andrea Hayes Pam Hearne David Hedden Steve Hern Carol Hernandez Dana Hernandez Peggy Hernandez Mark Herron Carolyn Hess Kim Hickman Steve Hicks ; P : ; Chris Higbee Danette Hines Kevin Hiniker TOP: DAVE JOHNS referees an intermural volleyball tournament. ABOVE: Coed yprwiptickn 30 — freshmen portraits p.e. program: fitness not endurance Gone are the days of entire periods of calisthenics and running laps. Physical Education is no longer a test of endurance. This year Boy's and Girl's P.E. classes played soccer, basketball, football and volleyball. To broaden the program, trampoline, swimming and tennis were offered Students were able to choose the sports area they wished to participate in. Due to this, the program was most successful. Those in the classes were surprised to find that keeping fit wasn't always hard. LEFT: SHARON NANCE tries her hand at long jumping. BELOW LEFT: Rudy Visaya shows form in a layup during P.E. BELOW CENTER: Susan Pantonial reffs a field hockey game. BELOW RIGHT: Eric Burnett shimies across the parallel bars. academics — p.e. — 31 Susie Holgerson Peter Holley Lorraine Hollis William Holt Roger Hudson Judi Hughes Ronnie Hutton Jeri lambden Steve Idle Shelly Ingels Patty Ingram Kenney Inocencio Michelle Irving Marina Jaramillo Mel Jaramillo Lori Jensen Brigitte Johnson Lisa Johnson Michael Jones Shelly Jones Winifred Kaleikau Jalene Kallans = Dan Kapler Joyce Karlinsey TOP: DANA SANBORNE is engrossed in a story from his American Lit. book. ABOVE: Mr. Cotter consults Mr. Caver during an assembly rehearsal. 32 — freshmen portraits english, history pool work, create new class Mrs. Dineen and Mr. King combined their courses to form an English 3, U.S. History couplet. The class was offered to juniors who wished to receive credit for History assignments in English and vice-versa. Science Fiction Fantasy, Creative Writing, Semantics Mass Media and Short Story were again offered to satisfy students needs. ABOVE: A MIXED REACTION to one of Mr. John Cotter's jokes. LEFT’ Susan Schultz finds time to daydream while Mimi Locke finishes her assignment academics english Jay Kassabian Susan Kerd Susan Krivy Robin Kunkel Gina Lantz Debbie Leahy Tracy Lenz Sharon Lewis 34 — freshmen portraits Wendy Keen Kathy Killingsworth John Kuhfal Rusty Ladua Kenny Lardie Winnie Lee Betty Leung Cindy Lind Yvonne Kelby Debra Koetitz Chiquita Kuluhima Liela Lagdamen DS aly dtu TE 20 Beverly Leahy Brenda Legvold Karen Levingston Steve Lindsey foreign language students publish Own newspaper Upbeat methods and ideas gave the foreign language department a new look in '74. Filmstrips and tapes benefited German and French students. Spanish undoubtedly created the newest innovation. Spanish students wrote and edited their own newspaper: El Amanecer. They covered customs and current events of Spanish Americans. From the faculty's point of view, students learned grammar fundamentals as they wrote; and pronunci- ation as they read their results. FAR LEFT: CARLA Vogal, with sucker in hand, listens to an explanation. LEFT: Ms. Romero directs her attention to communicating with students. T oe . _ ABOVE: MS. ELLSWORTH is confused by the mechanics of the projector. LEFT: Edgar Evangelisto finds his reading assignment amusing. FAR LEFT: Catherine Gee improves her comprehension while Ms. Olsen works the controls. Gracie Lisanti Lago Lito Suzanne Lombard Marie Louie Cheri Lugenbeel Kenneth Luttrell | Tracy Lum Julie Lynch Sebastina Maceira Melissa Mackell Leah Magne Mary Ann Mallia Emmanuel Manansala 36 — freshmen portraits Ellen Mahoney Jerry Mallo Jerry Manibusan Tina Lockwood Steve Lusk Terri Lusk Kelly Lynch Jennie Maddox Atua Malepeai Michael Maloney Martinez Martinez RIGHT: TRISH KELTNER, Robin Beer and Mary Holmes rejoice during a chance meeting. BELOW: Greg Taylor and Scott Wick perform an excerpt from ‘‘Butterflies are Free. ® drama sparks laughter, tears Drama, directed by Mrs. Janice Larsen, sparked the emotions of forty-five students. Cafeteria walls echoed for two periods daily with dramatic expressions that included laughter and tears. Such creative realism was developed in assigned skits that were perfected and polished for presentation to various English classes. Our thespians were not confined to the cafeteria. In January and March, they attended professional productions of the American Conservatory Theater in San Francisco. Later in the spring, live theatrical experience highlighted the school year when some drama students acted in Alameda's Little Theatre producations and in Cal State’s One Act Play Festival. ABOVE: STUBBORN CINDY Larsen refuses to cooperate with Debbie Dekry. LEFT: Keith Gooc and arrie Coffey enact scenes from ‘‘Macbeth.”’ academics — drama — 37 Paula Mattson Nora Maycon Mike Medina Jocelyn Melgar Karen Melvin Guy Mendez Jesse Mendiola —_ Paula Milligan Susan Mills Vincent Mills Charles Miranda Laryne Miyashiro George Money Marivel Montes Brenda Moore Patti Mountz Jan Mussetter Maureen McCrae Lou Ann John McDaniel Dan McGarvey McCullough 38 — freshmen portraits h. 2 TOP: MARY RAINEY examines microscopic specimens. ABOVE: Laurie Paine determines the density of mercury. student opinion science lab work most beneficial Experimentation was the order of the day in sci- ence classes. Future scientists, chemists, biolo- gists, and doctors, utilized the labs regularly as part of their programs. Frogs, grasshoppers and worms were dissected in Biology, as were fetal pigs and lamb hearts in Physiology. Chemistry classes proved scientific laws including Charles’ and Boyle's. Students opinion held lab experi- ments as more beneficial to them than older more accepted methods of learning because in the lab one advanced conceptual understand- ings through actual work. TOP: MARY HOLMES and Robin Beer observe chemical reac- tion taking place. LEFT: Charles Sayon and Leif Lange care- fully weigh an unknown chemical. academics — science — 39 | Kathy McGowan Jim McKalip Paula McPeak Mary Narito Sue Nations Diana Nelson Phil Nelson Diana Newbaker Peter Niccum Howard Norton RobertNyland Chuck Ojeda Patrick Olsen John Olson Jeffrey Oransky pe ancl eo dered Lo ae TOP: STEVEN WEST takes advantage of his slide rule to work out a problem. ABOVE: Vicki Sauvain finds her Linda Parzino Ray Patterson Charles Pedroni mistake an amusing one. 40 — freshmen portraits pythagorus, sine confuse encinal math students Math at the secondary level advanced to the area of higher modern math. Math Analysis students learned formulas which had, until recently, been confined to the college environment. This enabled students to enter college with advance knowledge of their classes. However, math for the advanced was not all that was offered. Intro Algebra, Algebra 1, Geometry and Algebra 3 continued to function as stepping stones to provide students with enough education for their jobs. TOP: MR. BOUGHTON confuses students with tangents and secants. LEFT: The camera catches Mr. Rebensdorf adjusting his glasses. academics — mathematics — 41 Jo Ann Perea Scott Perkins Guy Peters Charles Pinord Lynn Preston Sheryl Puckett Joe Quan Mesceille Robert Perry Ragsdell Quan Radabaugh Kathryn Rankin Robert Rawlinson Chris Reilly Alec Reyes Randy Richie Edward Riley Ricky Rios Ted Rivas Loretta Roberts Todd Roberts Traci Roberts Terri Roe Diane Rogers Valerie Rogers 42 — freshmen portraits media center: micro-film, stereo records Mr. Ellis’ print shop provided the school with tickets, posters, handbills and even a Spanish newspaper. Miss Pageau added a stereo, slide projector, data file on countries and a micro-film projector to the reference center. As a result of these additions the popularity of this area of the library grew rapidly. Mrs. Wiltens and her crew of students repaired damaged books and filled orders for books and audio-visual equipment. FAR LEFT: MRS. Eve Wiltens typed up bookroom forms. LEFT: Ms. Henrietta Pageau takes time out to chat with a friend. BELOW: Students enjoy music from Encinals newly acquired stereo system. LEFT: KATHY RIOTT Files magazines for students’ future use. ABOVE: Joe Greathouse and Roberto Martinez print hand bills in E.H.S. print shop. academics — media center — 43 Lauri Root Deedee Rutter Mila San Juan Ernie Sayson w Theresa Schmidtz Linda Scott Graig Shipman Norman Smallwood 44 — freshmen portraits Mike Rowney Robert Sanders Robin Sarber Eric Scheverm- ann Renee Schoenberg Gerald Sensabaugh Don Sibbet Denise Smith Dacy Rutter Cindy Sanford Laurie Saxon Mark Schmetz Chris Schwarz Jerry Seymour Dorian Simons Mark Smith BOTTOM: RICHARD HUEY tries hard, but finds it impossible not to glance at keys. BELOW: Terri Esposd and Carmen Hutchinson compare words per minute. business boom gold coast corp. plus real jobs Business boomed as 875 students enrolled in one or more business classes. Two new classes gained the most attention. Model Office and Co-operative work experience. Model Office, taught by Mr. Steve Capling set up a business. Gold Coast Corporation was formed as a accredited class students could take for one or two hour time blocks daily. It had everything from $2.60 an hour file clerks, to an $18.75 an hour president. Mrs. Linda Stansbury's Co-operative work experience class of twenty-five students was federally funded and eventually provided the students with real jobs in business offices. LEFT: DAWN DURAN proofreads her letter. BOTTOM RIGHT: Pam Enfinger takes a timed writing. BOTTOM LEFT: Beginning typists work on manuscripts. % academics — business — 45 +, . Richard Smith Richard Solis Jim Steiner Rod Stites Tammy Strnad Bill Sweeney Jim Taxiera Diane Thieme 46 — freshmen portraits 4g + 7 Suzi Smith Calla Soon Joni Stephenson Cindy Stone Mary Sullivan Tanya Tackett Dixie Taylor Deena Thieme Peter Schamoni Laura Squire Lowell Stephenson Edmond Storrie David Swaffer Glenda Talley Mark Taylor David Thompson CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Mrs. Jane Frazier, Mr. Bill Caver, Mrs. Lola Crittenden, Mrs. Mary Treichler, Mr. Ken Biba, Mrs. Marge Matheison. CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Mrs. Ruth Snyder, Mrs. Marie Corson and Alex Quinata, Mrs. Georgia McNeill, Ms. Pam Stevenson and Mr. Frank Hana. increased office Space aids staff efficiency An enlarged office gave principal and secretaries more room and the everyday problem of finding a safe place to stand was minimized. Adminstration policies on attendance were amended to provide more accurate counts. While this process involved more time, it was agreed by the secretaries that it indeed contributed to a smaller absentee list. On the other hand, the certificated staff hated the new time consuming attendance process. academics — staff — 47 Renee Thompson Karen Tillman Cindy Torres Jane Tuggle Tami Velasco Carla Vogel Tracy Watkins Elizabeth Werk 48 — freshmen portraits Cliff Thornhill Karen Tipton Roxanne Torres David Turpin Florito Verceles Kimberly Voyles Mauri Wayne Kathe West Jose Tiexeira Joe Tiverina Shane Townsend George Vaughan A Isabel Viciedo Ann Wade David Wells Lucy West TOP: MS. STENGER and Ms. Wann explain a program change to Mary Jo Schmidtz. ABOVE: Ms. Burges and Mr. Croll pick up morning mail. 1a. ' career center, Bnew counselor, help students After four continuous years of effort a Career Center where students received information regarding job openings in the immediate area was initiated. Ms. Joanne Golden, director of the center, helped students acquire temporary jobs. She planned for the future and provided filmstrips, tapes and pamphlets about professions in which students expressed interest. The Career Center helped counselors devote more time to the job of knowing students individually. Personal counseling, in turn necessitated another counselor. Ms. Elizabeth Burgo, our fifth counselor, enjoyed the personal counseling touch and was super-active in the Filipino Students Union. TOP: FRANK KILPATRICK and Jane Golden discuss students attendance record in Career Center. LEFT: Mr. Joseph Yeoman and Mr. John Bay check students per teacher. academics — career center — 49 Linda Wheeler Janet Whelan Elizabeth Debbie Williams Williamson Don Willis Andy James Winning- Wondolleck ham Dennis Wong Carroll Woods Darrell Woods Earl Yamajami Dave Yee Debbie Young Julie Zehnder Julie Zohn 50 — freshmen portraits Patricia White Dale Williford Becky Winslow Melvin Wong Nadine Wright Sally Yee Mike Zobb ABOVE: FRANKIE LAYTON and Helen Ploncza calculate profits for the day. RIGHT: George Carlos and Ben Tilluk prune Encinals birches. seasonal jobs occupy Sstatf Mr. Leroy Swanson and his team of fourteen men kept the school in working condition through all seasons. The school landscape plan provided jobs to be done all year long. In the fall the emphasis was on maintenance of the often soggy football field. In winter trees and shrubs were pruned and drainage problems were taken care of. In the spring the expansive lawns required weekly attention. Nine workers and two student volunteers attended to the cafeteria. The single lunch period made it necessary for food to be sold in various locations away from the cafeteria to accomodate the fourteen hundred students daily. Without the services of the janitors, gardeners and cafeteria works, it is doubtful that the school could have carried on. LEFT: GEORGE CARLOS, Wayne Cox, and Ben Tilluk shorten logs for pedestrians convenience. BELOW: Lucia Susin wraps burritos in preparation for lunch hour rush. academics — service staff — 51 sophomore portraits — even page — 54-88 off-campus — activities — 55-85 the year in review 87-89 BOTTOM: MARC EASTMAN and Don Sibbett at club meeting. DIR. BELOW: Steven Ward, Keri Ca (left), Marc Eastman, and Keith Nelson (right), join in the fun and games. Marissa Abdon Annette Angie Agadier Andy Alfonso Adams Vicky Allen Candy Dixie Allen Cindy Allmendin- Paula Anderson ger Amentrout Henry Aragon Doug Genevieve Anderson Apodaca $v Bill Arbios Wayne Archer Ricky Arellano Diane Aucoin Debra Bagg Jane Vickie Barnes Sue Bartell Ballesteros Michelle Beasley 54 — sophomore portraits river rafting, week-end camp: young life year “Young Life ’ put it all toge ‘her this past school year. As a group it attracted kids who wanted to get together with other kids for a great time. Students from Alameda’s five high schools were welcome at the Tuesday night meetings held in different homes. Great times meant the annual Halloween shaving cream fight between two Young Life groups, monthly volleyball and soccer rec- nights, and a February weekend raft race down the Sacramento river. The favorite events included: a weekend camp at Mt. Herman in the Santa Cruz mountains and a summer and winter camp-out at Woodleaf, California. In each activity members really felt they had discovered and shared with others the joy of life. LEFT: MARY Hamm appears intrigued with the meeting's discussion. BELOW: Relay game finds everyone entangled in T.P.. even Scott Sibbett. off-compus — young fife — 55 Gene Bell Linda Bierwith Darren Bobella Archie Bowles Duane Brady Ricky Brewer Cliff Burns 56 — sophomore portraits Lisa Bentzley Veronica Billings Debbie Bonino Mary Boyle Zina Bras Grant Brohard Kim Bush Robbin Bertram Ivan Blomquist Dan Bonnin Rick Bracamon- tes Marco Brew Jerry Bucklin Joe Cabrera ABOVE: JAMES AYRES enjoys a game of table hockey. RIGHT: Bill Speier aims for the basket above threatening opponent. weekly teen nights provide sport action Sports that ranged from table tennis to basketball occupied E.H.S. students every Wednesday night at Alameda's Boys’ Club. While other teens popped in to enjoy the pool tables, twenty Encinal guys played basketball games under the direction of the A.R.P.D. Eleven park-sponsored teams plus the Boys’ Club team made up the league which played weekly. The Krusi Park team emerged as the undefeated champions and Encinal's Terry McCollum, 3ill Speier, and Steve Leitz led the ““Krusi Killers. ’ ae TOP LEFT: TOM Graziosa never takes his eyes off the basket while preparing to shoot. TOP RIGHT: Bill Speier guards his man. DIR. ABOVE: With great concentration, Ray Montgomery aims for the pocket. off-campus — boys’ club — 57 FAR RIGHT: STEVE Davis balances Cindy Stone during practice. DIR. John Cadwallader Paul Calewarts Marie Calixto RIGHT: Trish Keltner shows poise Shirley Carson Susan Carson Jackie Casey while holding a stage position. Janice Chedwick John Childs Mike Childs ABOVE: SITTING ‘SPLIT style’ on a four-inch beam is Terri Rednour. DIR. RIGHT: Trish Keltner, Terri Rednour, Suzy Holgerson, and Diane Hangartner perform a four way bridge. Susan Ciardello Helen Cole Chuck Cooper Mary Cottrell Alan Cox Debbee Cox Paul Coyle Glenn Cravalho Brian Crisp 58 — sophomore portraits dancers tap, tumble; increase proficiency + et thseemamammarsee nena SOM eo eks, turned to dif- ce as time permit- e classes taught bling and t¢ ir TA u fa minimum one hour-a-week tin a os) _ ol as some of the stud 7 lic team and these students h . Re ona off-campus —dance school — 59 Gladys Cuellar James Davis Tyrone Davis Rick Delmore Bob Diohep Betty Dos Santos Colleen Lee Drake John Cuellar Jeannette Davis Bennett Dawson Diana Demeuse Bill Doherty Cathy Douat Walter Driscoll Sharon Dance Jeff Davis Debbie Dekrey Monty Derhak Jim Donohoo Elizabeth Doyle Beth Dulay TOP: DIANA HANGARTNER gives her legs a rest. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Mary Rainey and Alice O'Rourke cruise Franklin Park. gas, shortage provides new tardy excuses The Energy Crisis concerned the majority of our students and faculty. Two hours in line for gasoline was not uncommon by March '74. The crowning blow was to have waited and to learn the car in front of you was the last to receive gas. On the bright side the gas wait did provide student motorists with startling new excuses on why they were late. ‘‘Getting gas for my car ’ almost replaced ‘‘! was at my locker’’ as a great excuse. . Cycling provided a method of getting around, oh ntare et anae eant exercise, and seeing the sights. It was no surprise to see Mrs. Anna Korling arrive on her motorcycle, nor was it unusual to catch Mrs. Sandy Jones, Mrs. Betty Slater or Mr. Arthur Roke cycling in sometime around eight-thirty on school mornings. eee es oe TOP LEFT: DISCOURAGED customer waits for gasoline. DIR ABOVE: Gas shortage causes increase in bicycles at E.H.S. LEFT: Susie Holgerson speeds on by. of-compus-cyciiing x Y . ‘Bw: Karen Dunbar Betty Dupea Kelly Dwyer Lily Eckman Dorothy Erny Lourdes William Ed Evangelista Estrada Etheridge Pat Falks ABOVE RIGHT: JEFF Lies and Bill Hightower discuss and compare their team averages. DIRECTLY ABOVE: MARYHELEN Basshaw demonstrates how to knock ‘em over. RIGHT: ALAN WOODS anticipates the result of his release. Debbie Fay Ann Feehan Brett Feehan Maricela Ferra Nicholas Judy Ferrer Julia Ford Ferreira Eleanor Fortes Robert Ford 62 — sophomore portraits league bowlers strike encinal Most Encinal students spent the school week waiting for the only free time they had-the weekend. With four bowlers to a team, over fifty students filled their leisure hours with league bowling. At a cost of around two dollars for three games, Saturday mornings from 9:30 to 11:00 a.m. the lanes at Mels’ Bowl and N.A.S. Alameda were filled with the sounds of high school students at play. The weekly practice produced bowlers with averages as high as 256. Such scores enabled some to qualify for such tournaments as the Junior Classics. League profits provided trophies, and room, board and entry at the State Bowling Tournament in San Diego. LEFT: TOM PIERCE records strikes and spares. BELOW LEFT: TOBI Pierce gets herself dressed for a morning at the lanes. DIRECTLY BELOW: CHERYL Boyd decides exactly where to place her shot. off-campus — bowling — 63 Alice Franklin Elizabeth French Merk French Mary Lou Gabriel Tom Gardner Yolanda Garlit Alice Gates Cathy George Michelle George Stephen Giuliano Gale Goddard Dan Goltz BOTTOM RIGHT: KALEN Root finds satisfaction in her tutoring. BELOW: Eleanor Fortes patiently aides enthusiastic learners. Carrie Gomez Alice Gonzales Timothy Gordon Randy Graham CalvinGregory David Gregory Steve Gregory Donald Groves Darrell Hall 64 —oophomore portraits student teachers earn credits, career insight Twenty-one students enrolled in Exploratory Work Experience and received a chance to teach. The students provided their own transportation daily to another Alameda school where duties ranged from tutoring pupils to duplicating papers. Students were required to apply for the teaching positions exactly like any other job. The only difference was that credits were their wages, not dollars. The program hoped to provide a wide range of experience and with that goal in mind participants received a new assignment every nine weeks. Students agreed that the program gave valuable insight into future careers which was essential to college entrance. ABOVE LEFT: ANGELA Agadier eases one of the many burdens of teachers by correcting papers. LEFT: Randy Buckner shows two Chipman stu- dents what “x +y ’ equal. off-campus — student teachers — 65 RIGHT: KIM CASTILLO tries to find the correct change. DIRECTLY BELOW: Dan Chaix fills the Beer Case. BOTTOM: Karen Cary keeps things organized. wi, ee i bi es Genny Norman Wendy Hanes Hamilton Hanelt Greg Harlow Leigh Hanna Melissa John Haver Mike Harris Hannon Norris Harris Steve Helwig Hayenga Hearne Richard Emilio Ricky Hocking Holgerson Hernandez Greta Howard Ronald Chuck Howard Hopkinson 66 — sophomore portraits jobs provide responsibility, friends, wages! A buck seventy-five to two bucks an hour seemed to be the average pay scale for EHS students who worked part time. Fast-food palaces accounted for the majority of our student workers; however, alleys, liquor stores and retail clothing stores used student employees. The Horizon posed the question: What are your feelings about your job? The most interesting responses were: ‘‘It is a family business and | get much satisfaction from working. . ., ' pays good, and | only have to work weekends,’ “|. . Lenjoy working there a lot — it lets you know what responsibilities are. It's fun!’ and ‘'l like working there because it's not that hard and | get a chance to talk to my friends. ’ {SY ARR ene eS ae, A nh 6 enene y= ABOVE: RICHARD LEWIS answers the phone while keeping an eye on the Saturday morning bowlers. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Joe Graciods carefully scrubs the counter. off campus — student workers — 67 Barry Hubbard = Richard Huey Greg Hughes Deanna Huie Tony Hunter Crystal Debbie Hutton Janice Isaacs Hutchinson Edith Jacklin Sophia Jayne Izard Jackson Sean James Anthony Greg Johnson Lori Jones Johnson Steve Kahn Brad Penny Justus George Kervin Kassabian Marie Keefer Linda : . Kessinger f . ghee ff of ie 2 PP Ret “eo a Y te Es , ee a SR ve Say wo : TOP: DAN McGARVEY prepares for his big night out. DIRECTLY ABOVE: L Amon and friend relax at Washington Pa 68 — sophomore portraits one for all: male — female ratio equal TGIF. . . It's beenalong week. . . Sure hope this date works out. . . Get outa the shower, will ya'!. . . Hope she's decent for all this work. . . Dad, can | use the car tonight? I've got a big date. . . C'mon. | wonder how things will work out tonight. . . wonder if he expects much from me for the first date? . . . Damn! I've got a run in my nylons. Sue won't mind if | borrow a pair of hers, not after all I've done for her. . . Hurry up with the shower, I've got a date tonight. Dad! You got a pair of blue socks? All you got is light blue?. . . Let's see, do | have everything: wallet, keys, money, certs, . . Man this room is amess. . . Better hide the Playboys in case mom goes snooping tonight. Gee, | wonder if he'll be on time. Well, let him wait; it'll do him good. . .| hope everything goes alright. . . My last date reminded me of one of those Indian deities. . . all hands and a thousand of ‘em! TOP LEFT: DINO Quarante and Karen Anderson take time out of their daily schedule to exchange thoughts. LEFT: Picture of days ago captures Laurie Payne and Timmy Garvin playing in the sand. DIR. ABOVE: Charlie Richie and Margena Wade goof off at the Nut Tree. off campus — couples — 69 Deborah Key Therese Kolleng Mary Labuda Carole Lark Robert Leahy Tim Leggett 70 — sophomore portraits Tad Kidd Terri Krause Maria Lagdamen Paul LaRouche Ray Ledesma Joe Leveille “A Kimery Knight Mike Kuhfal Joey Landaeta Cindy Larsen Walter Lee Robert Lewis RIGHT: JOE MILLAR shoots for basket as Tom Lyons trys to block. TOP: Jeanette Davis and John Pamiroyan team up to play a game of tennis. a _ students say , saturday most 4: popular day Saturday filled a majority of EHS students lives with various activities. Franklin Park was one of the most popular recreation centers in town. Mornings, noons, and nights were spent swimming, playing tennis, basketball, or visiting with buddies. Other students found Saturday a time to earn a few bucks. They worked in fast-food palaces, gas stations (when open), and grocery stores as checkers and box-persons. Local museums were areas where some students gathered and increased their knowledge of present and past cultures. In all, EHS pupils utilized Saturday as a day of enjoyment. TOP: DAN WIKSTROM awaits the serve. ABOVE: Marilyn Dalisay and Kevin McBride view display at local museum. off-campus-saturdays — 71 Mike Lockwood Laura Lopes Mildred Louie Don Maclean Toni Mahoney Chris Mangan Jesse Manibusan Joe Manibusan William Marigny Sue Marion Jimmy Marks Kelly Martin Ep 1: Bs Tim Martin Nancy Kandi Mason Steve Massie Maslonkowski Marcelito Medina Carrie Meeng Nancy Mayer Bonnie Menichetti Rhett Meins 72 — freshmen portraits azar Of _ freshmen desert classes, visit de young museum An education that allows a student to be an active participant is more enjoyable and more informative. Thirty-three freshmen, who studied Ancient and Modern World History, discovered this concept to be true when they traveled to the De Young Museum to see the Avery Brundage collection of Oriental Art and an exhibition of seventeenth century European art. Their outing included lunch at LEFT: BUDDHA WATCHES tired freshmen. TOP: Artwork fas- Steinhart Aquarium and a tour of cinates Matt George. TOP RIGHT: Cosimo Demedici bust. : ; CENTER RIGHT: Girls stroll through Tea Gardens. ABOVE: San Francisco's Japanese Tea Gardens. Dana Hernandez admires sculpture. off-campus — freshmen field trip — 73 Marsha Susie Michaud Amando Merrick Tom Miller Millabas Joe Mi ller Richard Mark Minor Carol Mitchell Miranda Stephanie Montano Venessa Kenneth Luis Montes Montano Montell Ronald Morris Ray John Morgan Dave Montgom- Michael Myers McConnel TOP: JANICE CHEDWICK expresses her views to George Mitchell and Clayton Case. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Christiane Zuzok awaits her singing recital at Job's Daughters installation. 74 — sophomore portraits christian life: good times, new friends In our search to find places where students congregated off campus we discovered several local church groups in which E.H.S. students participated. The groups met once a week to hold discussions, exercise their athletic ability, sing, put on skits, eat, and just have fun! The church groups were open to any high school student who wanted to have fun and meet new people. Some of the big events of the year were weekend excursions to the mountains, mystery trips, and church services put on by the teens. When asked what they enjoyed most about participating in the organizations students responded: ‘making new friends. ’ TOP LEFT: CORRIE Quant enjoys dinner at a church social. LEFT: Dr. Hodgekin welcomes Peggy Douthit, Anne King, and Mr. King. ABOVE: Carrie Meeng enjoys dessert at her Young People's meeting. Kathy McDaniel Tyrone McKeown Scott McWilliams Ricardo Nereu Bob Nicola Mike Oliver Willie Ott 76 — sophomore portraits Nancy McElroy Lorie McKinney Rose Natac Brian Newbaker ot Robert Nolan Steven Oransky Jeannette Pacis Willy McKenzie David McLark Chace Nelson Mike Niccum Natalie Oh Monica Osborne Joey Paquette ABOVE: LAURIE PAYNE reads Bible stories to young church goer’s. RIGHT: Alice Gonzales lends a helping hand. thankful parents gain peaceful sunday worship The Horizon felt that student involvement was not limited to the school grounds. Among others we searched for participants in various religious organizations. Many churches contacted did not use Student Sunday School teachers. However at Christ Church Parish and at the NAS Chapel we found several who participated in a teaching program. The teens taught every Sunday throughout the school year, except for those in which they couldn't make it. The girls read Bible stories to the tiny tots and helped ther create some extraordinary art. Material rewards were no motivation for the teenagers, but friendly smiles and parental thanks helped make the effort worth while. TOP LEFT: WENDY Reed smiles shyly as Yolanda Garlit checks role. LEFT: Kelly Dwyer helps Elizabeth spell her name. BELOW: Sue Kelker entertains youngsters while their parents attend services. off campus — sunday school teachers — 77 RIGHT: SUE MARION butterflys her way to victory. DIRECTLY BELOW: Charlie Daniels churns through the water. BELOW: Dino Quarante receives advice from Coach Martin on his swimming form. Cathleah Aurora Mike Palma Pantonial Paraschak Linda Peck Pam Penfield Lindi People Sharon Perata Tobi Pierce James Pikul = Kevin Pilloff Robert Ploss James Pooley Derek Potter John Pratt Jamie Pryor Triva Purcell Corinne Quant Marisa Quarante 78 — sophomore portraits aau swimmers weekly total: 50,000 yards Alameda swim team, competed in the Nine Counties Swimming League, Senior Age Meets, and on the national level in the Junior Olympics. Coached by Bob Martin 12 EHS students endured two strenuous daily workouts at 6:30 a.m. and 5'30 p.m. in attempt to swim 50,000 yards a week. Being on the team required total devotion, as some swimmers said Bob Martin was ‘'. . . someone you could talk to when you did bad. . . He became a father and a friend. . .'' Weekends focused on competition and travel. On February 2, the Senior team journeyed to the University of Oregon to compete in the Dolphin's Senior Meet. They returned with Charlie Daniels placing 6th out of 50 teams. Other major meets sent the team to Santa Clara and San Pablo. ABOVE: WITH GOGGLES in place, Jim Idle strokes for the finish. LEFT: Bill Anderson awaits the starter's gun. off campus — a.a.u. swim — 79 Charene Mike Quintana Tom Ratto Quenga Ernesto Reyes Edward Riley Connie Rau Julie Rockey Pacifico Celeste Rivard Barbara Rodriguez Jeff Roe Rogers Jolene Rogers Linda Rolfson Debbie James Rose Rico Rossi Romero Ladonna Roy Diane Russell Howard Rough Trinidad Kelly Sandoval ABOVE: RANDY RICHIE takes a fall. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Kathy Niiya practices. Rutherford 80 — sophomore portraits costly lessons, practice widen student talents Our campus was not the only place Encinal's students studied. Lessons in music, dance and the marshal arts occupied approximately 500 kids. The classes were costly, time consuming and often physically demanding, but the participants felt they were worthwhile. The Horizon polled several students and asked them why they attended the instructions. Answers ranged from: '. . . for exercise. It's fun! ’, to ‘My mother made me! ’, and ‘'! like music a lot and enioy expressing myself through it. LEFT: MARY Reilly limbers up. BELOW: Alex Reyes demonstrates a back fall while classmates watch. off campus — off campus classes — 81 Larry Sanford Debbie Santa Alice Schwaeble Maria Garland Manuela Scott Sensabaugh Alex Serna Steve Shahbazian Brad Shan Sam Silva Greg Simon Maryann Donna Slavich Skordowlis 82 — sophomore portraits Tom Santiago Valerie Scott Richard Servello DIR. ABOVE: COUNTLESS bikes fill E.H.S. bike racks daily. RIGHT: Bill Anderson tries the one-wheeled unicycle as transport. Martin Shultz Athen Skordoulis Greta Slavik .� , transportation: “: bicycles, feet outdistance cars Transportation was a must in every student's i .? life. At Encinal we lined the sidewalks, streets, and parking areas with many modes of ¢ travel in '73-'74. Energy crisis, high , : prices, and limited gasoline, cut the number of cars in the student lots around school and ended, for the first time in years, student gripes about the parking area speed bumps. Hitchhikers found drivers more willing to give them a lift as car pools became popular in the early winter. Ecologically minded students preferred to ride bikes. Occasionally someone would try roller skates as transportation. The most faithful form of transportation continues to be the A.C. Transit busses and the earliest method of man: on foot. ABOVE LEFT: ENCINAL student finds jogging a healthy form of travel. DIR. LEFT: Ken Bordmer taps a gas tank for student mileage. BELOW: Trini Sandoval instructs Danny Sofranac on how to ‘cruise’ the bike. off-campus — transportation — 83 David Smith Tammy Smith Robin Sparks Joe Steiner Terry Struck Richard Taylor Maurice Thomas 84 — sophomore portraits Jim Smith Trygve Snyder Clay Springer Candace Stobing Finn Taylor Steven Thatcher Tami Thomas Paul Smith Donna Soots Mark Steele Lilly Stouffer Paula Taylor Lasandra Thomas Lauren Thompson 2 7 Pe —-—— ——) ar © a nl TOP: MAURIE WAYNE, Pam Sparrow, and Lynda Ford serve themselves at a pot-luck dinner held at Encinal. DIR. ABOVE: David Bullock and Rob Sparrow enjoy their meal. naacp aides national, city racial efforts Elimination of racial discrimination and segregation was the principle goal of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Encinal students, their parents, and faculty members were active in the organization throughout the school year. Funds they raised were used to send delegates to the annual national, regional, and area conferences. As attorneys fought for N.A.A.C.P. ideals in courtrooms across the country, members of the Youth Council in Alameda strived to secure jobs for blacks in the Board of Education main office. Members took time from their more serious chores to enjoy car washes, luncheons, dinners, parties, and dances. LEFT: MARGENA WADE delights in preparing for the pot- luck dinner. BELOW LEFT: Joe Henry, Barry DeWitt, and John Allen fill their platters. DIR. BELOW: Eddie Sca- betti loves that pasta. off campus — naacp — 85 Venetia Thornton Eric Tonningsen Linda Troutman Jana Ubonille Patricia Velasquez Jim Walton Christi Tillman Roslyn Toland Randi Topel Peggy Trail Rowena Laurie Turner Tuazon Tarma Vicki Vaughan Vandermeer Debbie Wales Deborah Villatoro ; Wendy Washington Warner Kevin DIRECTLY BELOW: SAM George bottom-turns north of Santa Cruz. CENTER BELOW: Brad Chamberlain drops in at Fort Point while an unidentified person watches. BOTTOM BELOW: Karen Anderson and Tracy Jensen entertain themselves roller skating on the neighborhood sidewalks. |. energy crisis can't stall those who cycle surf, ski, walk Nature played major roles in the lives of 1100 EHS students. Skiing, surfing, skating and cycling all required some ability plus sun or snow. Bear Valley, Heavenly Valley, and Lake Tahoe were popular resorts of 720 amateur skiiers. On water, less than 15 males spent their weekends challenging the waves of Fort Point and Santa Cruz. Local arenas tested the senses of balance of 200 ice skaters while roller skaters discovered entertainment on neighborhood sidewalks. 95° of the EHS population found bicycles a method of getting around and beating the energy crisis. In all it was a year of varied forms of locomotion for students, teachers, and individuals. LEFT: JAN EPERSON prepares for a weekend at Bear Valley. BELOW LEFT: Ann Garvin, Buzzy Bordner and Jan Mussetter find cycling a method of beating the energy crisis. BELOW: Clare Abriol positions tongue to regain balance. off-campus — energy crisis — 87 BOTTOM: MOTORISTS OFTEN found it difficult to locate an open gasoline station. MIDDLE: In some cases, drivers ran out of gas while waiting in line for an hour and a half. TOP: There were less cars on the freeway and speeds were reduced to 55 miles per hour. Chuck Wells Chuck Werk David West Melanie Monica Steven Whelan Westoby Wharton Fredrica Terry White Christine Williams Debbie Wilmot Whitmer Jill Windle Chuck Wiltens Sherry Steve Wohl Shirley Woods Winslow Julie Wright Jones Wu Monie Woon Linda Yee Christiane Jeannie Yee Zuzok 88 — sophomore portraits Alameda’s great Pinball raid coos morning Times = ’ “ Poli RY a ice begin crac Gret Harbor Bay plan defeated! | ces Cimes Star Good 2 vote— =4 Gas shortage crisis here on , inity in the news: News, national , international, and local affected the lives of Encinal's students and teachers. Whether directly or indirectly, occurances from the Energy Crisis to the World Series involved a majority of the EHS population. In 1973, individuals found that the Watergate hearings replaced their favorite daily programs. Vice President Spiro Agnew resigned as did many members of the President's staff. The Energy Crisis not only caused people to dim their lights but also to wait in line for gas, reduce freeway speeds, and to return to Daylight Savings’ Time. Americans rejoiced when Arab Oil Embargo which precipitated the Crisis was lifted and people were free to go where they wished, when they wished once again. In the local news, the Synbionese Liberation Army, a terrorist organization, kidnapped Patricia Hearst, daughter of the Editor of the San Francisco Examiner. Although her parents met the group's demands of free food to people in need, at press time the girl had not been released. Alameda's City Council rejected plans for the proposed Harbor Bay Isle Development delighting residents opposed to unlimited city growth. On the lighter side, the Oakland A's won their second consecutive World Series. ABOVE: CATFISH HUNTER gazes into space as the Oakland A's win the World Series again. off campus — the year — 89 Junior portraits — even pages — 92- i 4 sports — fall sports — 93-99 winter sports —101- 109 spring sports —111- 121 scoreboards —123 zg wd Nick Abbley Clare Abriol Rita Absher Cathie Allan Glen Allen Dane Alexander Dwayne Allman Bill Anderson Sharon Anderson Jack Anderwald Keloran Antifaer Anthony Apodaca � - 6 i � x Betty Armstrong Darreyl Atkins Julie Baais Sandy Baker Robert Baldwin Melanie Barrat Robin Beer Terry Bell Connie Bent 92 — junior portraits ABOVE LEFT: MARK Stimpson takes out three as Jerome Shelton scores six. ABOVE: Varsity Football team, FRONT ROW: Mike Werk, Kevin Parham, Joe Gratsiosa, Greg Taylor, Donny Lee, Steve Hearne. SECOND ROW: Mark Stimpson, Mike Harrison, Greg Perkins, Jeff Lies, Mike Pendleton, Mike Caldwell, Larry Groves. THIRD ROW: Steve Fraizer, Joe Steiner, Allen Woods, Tom Peirce, Geoff Perkins, Kevin Floyd. ROW FOUR: Coach George Read, James Murphy, Tom Ravey, Brian Westmoreland, Steve Ford, Doug Neru, Jerome Shelton, Coach Jerry Ludy. FIFTH ROW: Rusty Henschel, Eldred Fountain, Doug Soule, John Pamiroyan, Norm West, Dan Chaix, Anthony Greer. RIGHT: Steven Ford, Greg Perkins, and Tom Peirce sweep in on Bishop O'Dowd running back. , piss. | : tw ” Lh ea a} wale x varsity record 5 injuries, 6 wins, 4 losses Varsity football, composed principally of Juniors and 14 seniors accepted their victories with maturity and their defeats with maturity. They recorded a 6 win 4 loss season. Quarter- back Daniel Chaix passed for 597 yards and 7 TD's while Jerome Shelton's ground game covered 1148 yards and 17 T D'S. Mark Stimpson closed off the opponents running attack with 84 tackles. The Jet's season can only be des- cribed as injury prone. Doug Neru and Steven Ford injured their legs sidelining them for the majority of the season. Mike Harison and Jeff Lies broke their hands and Tom Peirce tore his knee ligaments. DP: TOM PEIRCE, and Mike Caldwell kick off the DeAnza Football game. ABOVE RIGHT: Dan Chaix connects to Anthony Greer for twenty yards. ABOVE: orm West, Jerome Shelton, Brian Westmoreland, and Kevin Floyd wait for an offensive shot. sports - varsity football — 93 y% Lisa Bertucio Les Bianchi Don Bishop Betty Blazewick Derrik Bonadie Eve Bordner Bill Bottenberg James Boyle Marie Broad Randy Buckner _llustre Buena Vista Judy Buena Vista i WEY) Rosanne Burgo — Martin Butler John Byers Maria Calecabin Mike Cadwell Wayne Carson Kim Castillo Karen Cary Ricky Cauthen ee. TOP LEFT: JETS J.V. Offensive Team gets ready for snap. TOP RIGHT: Glen Cravalho, Ken Rule, and Steve Zobb watch the game from the sideline. ABOVE: Ned Raily points out a mistake to Bob Nicola. ¥4 — |unior portraits j.v., frosh-soph learn basics gain experience Encinal's Junior Varsity won their first two games against Bishop O'Dowd and Kennedy. Strong league competition lowered their record to 3 wins, 5 losses, and one tie. Darrell Atkins, Doug Soule, and Ray Crouse, leading tacklers, anchored the teams defense and al- lowed running backs Ray Crouse and Mike Cadwell to gain 1140 yards. Frosh-soph earned a 5 win, 4 losses record. Coaches Jim Kruse and Dave Johns used the year to teach football fundamentals to in- experienced players. For one, Scott Perkins learned. He gained 336 yards, scored 5 touch- downs, and also led tackle charts. JV TEAM FRONT ROW’ Chuck Werk, Mike Harris, Glen Cravalho, Bob Lambert, Ken Rule, Preston Short. ROW 2: Don Groves, Ray Hearne, Rust Henchel, Ned Reilly, Steve Zobb, Bob Nicola, Dennis Contreras. ROW 3: Steve Frazier, Darryl Atkins, Allen Woods, Ray Crouse, Doug Soule, John Rishworth, Mike Werk. ROW 4: Mike Pendelton, Larry Groves, Mike Caldwell, Jerome Tomas, Joe Steiner, Kevin Floyd, Paul Smith, Happy Hightower, Mr. Dick Gorman. FROSH-SOPH TEAM FRONT ROW' Kelly Lynch, Willie Ott, Pat Falls, Bob Glass, Kevin Washington, Bill Arbios, Matt Baily, Erick Scheverman, Steve Gregory. ROW 2: Paul Conningham, Joe Miller, Steve Avalos, Garland Sensabaugh, Scott Perkins, Andy Alfonso, Marco Brew, Richard Servillo. ROW 3: Coach Jim Kruse, Norm Smallwood, Robert Sanders, Spunky Harris, Anthony Johnson, Rickey Nereu, Dave Gregory, Coach Dave Johns. sports — j.v., frosh-soph football — 95 RIGHT: GLEN MATHIAS takes a quick drink before the start of the meet. BELOW: FRONT ROW: Jerry Bucklin, Mike Kuhfal, Robert Haugen, Percy Honniball, Jose Velasco, and Coach Joe King. ROW 2: Anne King, Charles Richie, Steve Thatcher, John Cadwallader, Jeff Lantz, Jim Martin, Doug Miller, Steve Idle, Bob Radabaugh. ROW 3: Jim Steiner, Kendall Smith, Mike Kenney, Varney Riggall, Joe Leveille, Bob Bartalini, Harry Papluras, Archie Bowles, Jim Taxiera, Dan Kapler, Mike Parashak, Terry Martin, Glen Mathias, Steve Kehr, and Amor Santiago. ri ? Kenneth Chacom Dan Chaix Mathew Chan Deloris Childs Danny Christensen Regina Claypool Carri Coffey Christi Coker Rick Concepcion Darey Conrad Denis Contreras Terry Cook Beverly Coons Julie Cooper Verneita Cooper Greg Corpuz Manuel Costales Doug Coyne Michael Crabtree Bunny Crespin Cathie Cummins ABOVE: MIKE KUHFAL rummages through the medical bag. RIGHT: Jerry Bucklin and Archie Bowles race to the finish line. 96 — junior portraits ehs runners post 16-4 record, defeat alameda Coached by Joe King, the 1973 Cross-Country Team compiled a varsity record of 16 wins and 4 losses. Encinal's harriers defeated rival Alameda for the first time in six years and captured first place in the South ACAL final. ‘‘Team depth plus cooperation were prime factors in our successful season, said Coach King. Third place in the ACAL Finals earned our runners a chance to participate in North Coast Division 1. At the latter event Percy Honniball and Robert Haugen earned places on the All ACAL team. JV runners posted a 9 won 4 lost record and a second place in the South ACAL league. The Frosh- Soph team also recorded a 9 and 4 season while the Reserve team placed first in the South ACAL Finals. ig: LEFT: VARSITY RUNNER, Bob Haugen, sprints to the finish tape. “ Py i) J ‘ $. £4 re | P oe ih 4 BELOW: Mark Kuhfal, Percy Honniball, Jose Velasco, Bob Haugen, Ss aay riley ull and Mike Kuhfal run our course against Skyline. sports — cross-country — 97 Richard Dale John Dailsay Charles Bob Davis Jeanne Davis Daniels Porter Davis Steve Davis Michael Davis Gary Dawson oo . ” Pam Deglow Glenda Vivian De La Leslie DeMuse DeKleer Cruz Francis Jeanne Derr Steve Dickson Dikitanan Dawn Isabelle Dubrul Dressman TOP: KAREN ANDERSON judges during diving practice. MIDDLE: Mimi Lock comes up for breath while swimming the “‘fly . ABOVE: Rennel Middlecamp practices butterfly stroke. 98 — junior portraits ehs mermaids splash under victory tape Girls’ Swim Team coupled outstanding individual and team performances to continue their winning tradition. 45 girls posted a 7 win 2 lost record at individual meets, captured Ist place honors at two large relay meets, and garnered a Ist and 2nd at their three way meets. Swim team parents and the AAU Amateur Athletic Union planned and officiated the second annual All- American Swim Meet. Encinal placed 3rd among the thirty schools present as seven national ranking times were set. Individual team honors presented at the Awards Banquet included: Mimi Locke, Most Valuable Swimmer; Renell Middlecamp, Most Valuable Senior Swimmer; Sue Marion and Beth Anderson received high point scoring honors. TOP CENTER: BACKSTROKE speedsters move toward victory. FAR LEFT: Girls’ Swim Team, FRONT ROW: B. Anderson, T. Lusk, D. Juey, G. Slavick, J. Derr, M. Quarante, K. Anderson, L. Roberts, S. Lenehan. ROW 2: Mrs. Anna Karling, M. Locke, J. Davis, K. Bruzzone, S. Kelker. ROW 3: T. Jenson, T. Roberts, K. Spaulding, K. Pikkart, P. McPeak, S. Carson, T. Crouse, R. Middlecamp, D. Wales, L. French, M. Basshaw, C. Quant, H. Hanna. ROW 4: N. Wagoner, C. Shwartz, C. Landers, S. Jones, A. Garvin. LEFT:, Therese Hall waits for the next diving event. sports — girls’ swimming — 99 Roxanne Dunn Pam Enfinger Cynthia Enriquez Connie Enriquez Jan Epperson Allison Escabi Terri Esposo Jose Estrella Judy Farley Marvin Finden Randy Flanders Stanley Flindt Kevin Floyd Lisa Folk Kent Folsom Stella Fong Rosalinda Fortuna Steve Frazier Kathy Friar Leslee Frick TOP LEFT: TERRI Rednour working on her floor exercise. TOP RIGHT: Lori Griffith helped by Miss Arthur, shows strain of many hours of hard practice. ABOVE: Trish Keltner perfects her dismount. 100 — junior portraits | girl gymnasts gain team status, new time, bars Encinal's thirty-seven member girl's Gym- nastic team competed in ten meets around the Bay Area. The Gymnasts performed at all three levels, Novice, Beginner, and Low Inter- mediate and turned in equal scores in all events. Under the leadership of Captain Terri Rednour and Co-captain Lori Griffith the girls worked out at 7:00 a.m. and also one or two hours after school. Money earned from a candy sale last year pur- chased a new pair of uneven parallel bars. The bars were set up on the stage allowing the girls more practice time and room when Basketball teams occupied the Gym. Knee in- iuries plagued the team during their first year as a recognized team with school funding. The wounds hampered scores but did not hinder spirit. FRONT ROW: LEE Ann King, Nancy Mayer. ROW 2: Lori Griffith, Allison Escabi. ROW 3: Susan Michaud, Donna Slavich, Bunny Williams. ROW 4: Susie Holgerson, Janie Sue, Ann King, Gernaine Kolleng, Denise Chavez, Tina Lockwood, Diane Rogers. ROW 5: Margret Trail, Janet Whelan, Mary Sullivan, Lilly Stourfer, Bernice Chavez, Tamrin Strnad, Stephanie Montano, Pam Cramer, Martha Schevermann, Justine Guzmann, Trish Keltner, Terri Rednour, Cynthia Enriquez, Rosanne Burgo, Sharon Perata, Sherry Winslow. sports — gymnastics — 101 John Fultz Ralph Gamboa = Shary Hilda Garvey Ron Gilmette Ganalon Rick Godbout Keith Gooch Kathy Glass Darnell Greer John Grier Nancy Green Lori Griffith Patrick Griggs Larry Groves Arthur Guerra Diane Sharon Haak Edward Hall Gunterman Elizabeth Thomas Mary Hamm Hankins Hankins 102 — junior portraits basketball ‘74 features gal plus tv coverage Encinal’s Varsity Basketball Team, coached by Dave Johns, faced one of the toughest schedules in the A.C.A.L. The Jets met the competition with only three returning lettermen and a totally new squad. Although they did not place in the Moreau Tournament, Jerome Shelton was selected for the All Tournament Team. The Jets bouncéd back to capture the Consolidated Championship of the Kennedy at Fremont Tournament. The most unusual item about the 73-74 squad was Lisa Roberts, the first female basketball player in Encinal’s and the A.C.A.L.'s history. All major T.V. stations in the Bay Area and most local newspapers featured Lisa's breakthrough in the all-male sport. LEFT: TOM RAVEY takes a shot amidst Pacific defenders. BELOW LEFT: Varsity Basketball members, from left to right: Phil Canalin, Jim Boyle, Doug Pikul, Mike Harrison, Chuck Hedstrom, Thom Ravey, Jerome Shelton, Doug Neru, Anthony Greer, Lori Amon, Greg Perkins, Greg Taylor, John Canalin, Manager Mark Stimpson, Lisa Roberts, and Coach Dave Johns. BELOW: Jim Boyle slides around a defender in the Pacific game. ABOVE LEFT: CHUCK Hedstrom and Doug Nereu battle Viking defender for rebound. LEFT: Jerome Shelton makes an attempt to steal the ball. sports — varsity basketball — 103 RIGHT: DURING A time-out, Coach Jerry Ludy explains the defense to Rick Holgerson and Rick Delmore. DIRECTLY BELOW: Bill Heightower, and Bob Ford strain to Heat? Mark Hanna Lieriel ante steal a St. Joseph rebound. Hanna Robert Haugen Tim Ha yenga Mike Harrison Steve Hearne Billy Hebert Robert Hayes Ellen Hern Debra Hedstrom Bruce Hicks Hernandez Cynthia Herron Mary Holmes John Paul Hollis Hightower Dianne Holsinger 104 — junior portraits j.v., freshmen cagers score: experience © THIS YEARS JUNIOR Varsity Basketball team learned that a spot on the next years varsity required experience that could only be gained with time. Team leaders included ‘‘Consistent ’ Bill Jobb, Rick ‘‘Spark'’ Holgerson, Ray ‘Scorer’ Crouse, and Mark ‘‘Rebound”’ Miner. Statistically the young cagers best game came against El Cerito, where they scored forty- two points and limited team fouls to eight. Experience again keyed Encinal's all freshman basketball squad coached by Don Grant. Two players dominated the statistics during the season: Jim Steiner and Kevin Hiniker. Steiner maintained a 53° shooting average and shared rebounds with Hiniker. LEFT: MEMBERS OF the J.V. Basketball Team are: FRONT ROW: J. Millar, D. Contraris, G. Scott, D. Sofranic, M. Harris, R. Holgerson, R. Crouse, ROW 2: C. Spanola, G. Sesebaugh, J. Steiner, B. Jobb, M. Minor, R. Delmore, T. Johnson, S. Massi, N. Harris. BELOW LEFT: Freshmen team members are: FRONT ROW: J. Legdo, D. Ca pler, R. Lavda, D. Wong, C. Miranda. ROW 2: P. Olsen, F. Verceles, D. Yee, S. Arbios, J. Taxierra, J. Bautista. ROW 3: C. Braud, B. Gotteli, P. Holly, M. Wong, A. Jackson, N. Smallwood, K. Hiniker, J. Steiner, E. Yamigami, C. Ojeda. sports-;. v.,freshmen basketball — 105 Ricky Holt Nancy Kenneth Huey Houchins Carmen Brian Hudnell Hutchinson Susan Hyfield Deborah Ernest James Ingram Sharon William Jobb Jasman Linda Jones Eugene Jones Greg Susan Kassabian Kammenga 106 — junior portraits Laura Houston Sandra Hughes Jim Idle Lor Jarin Diane Johnson Tracy Jones Susan Kelker Coyne, Jerry Bucklin, and Patrick Falls. ROW 2: Richard Servello, Rick Nereu, Allen Woods, Charles Rickie, Steven West, and Mike Kenney. ABOVE: JV wrestling team, FRONT ROW: Dan Davis, James Francis, Rickie Bonino, Ken Inocencio, Steven Lucero, Dalton Davis, and Dale Foster. ROW 2: Mike Werk, Tom Fleming, Dan McGarvey, Nick Lum, Mike Parashak, Bob Lewis, Ceferino Vaca, David West, and Trygve Snyder. ehs grapplers pin 4-5 record After school practice was held in a new location this year — the cafeteria. Wrestling mats had to be moved to the cafeteria, daily since the wrestling room was occupied by the newly purchased universal gym. Wrestlers and coaches found the cafeteria to be spacious and ventilated, however, moving the mats from the gym to the cafeteria was a hassle. Two wrestlers from Coach Bob Erland's Varsity were victorious in tournaments. Team Captain Rey San Juan placed 2nd in the 105 pound weight category at Monte Vista, Pacific, and Mt. Diablo. Mike Kenney placed 4th in the 135 pound weight division at the Monte Vista tournament. Final league record for Varsity was 4-5. JV coached by Dick Gorman ended the season with a 6-3 league record. LEFT: STEVEN WEST attempts a breakdown on a Pinole wrestler. ABOVE: REY SAN JUAN grapples to attain a reversal. LEFT: Coach Bob Erbland gives Rey a warm-up talk before the match. sports — wrestling — 107 Trish Keltner Mike Anne King LeAnn King Killingswo- Timothy Knight Eva Kolleng rth Lori Kunkel Bob Lambert Debbie Jeff Lantz Klusmeyer Mary Krause Leif Lange Lynn LaRouche Allan Ledesma Donald Lee Karl Lee Steven Leitz Richard Lewis Brian Lindsay Jan Long Samuel Lozano TOP: STEVE FRAZIER pins fellow teammate in after school practice. ABOVE: Nick Lum tries a new hold on JV coach Dick Gorman. 108 — junior portraits cafeteria: new matmen’s haven The pictures on this page show a typical afterschool practice session in the cafeteria. ABOVE: CHARLES RICHIE spins out of a hold put on by a Pinole opponent. LEFT: Alan Woods forces Trygve Snyder to the mat with a head lock. RIGHT: BILL ANDERSON works on weights to loosen his muscles for events. BELOW: Team members work on breaststroke during practice. Sandra Darcy Lukas Nick Lum Lugenbeel Denise Teresa Mallia Harold Ma Maixner Ana Martinez Mark Mangan Terry Martin Edwina Mike Meier Matson Douglas Miller Jerrold Diane Moore Michaud Denise Moore ABOVE: CHOW MEIN practices for freestyle events. 110 — junior portraits champion swim team defends previous titles Boy's Swim Team, A.C.A.L. champions for the past two consecutive years, returned to their watery workout in early January 1974. Jon Mederios started his sixth year as swim team coach and hoped to build another group of champions. Hopes lie on returning lettermen Charlie D aniels, Jim Idle, Bill Anderson, Don Maclean, Dino Quarante, Sean James, Steve Davis, and their winning times. CAUTION The teams diving squad is anchored by senior Sam George and junior Dave Norgren, who are expected to take first and second in A.C.A.L. competition. TOP LEFT: COACH Jon Mederios takes times while Karl Schmetz watches. BELOW LEFT’ 1974 Team members; FRONT ROW: Bill Arbios, Mark Schemtz, Mat George, Karl Schmetz, Darrell Hall. ROW 2: Bob Ploss, Dave Norgren, Sam George, Dino Quarante, Jim Idle, Steve Idle, Dan Bornin. ROW 3: Scott Sibbitt, Don Maclean, Bill Anderson. ROW 4: Paul LaRouche, Sean James, Charlie Daniels. BELOW RIGHT: Jim Idle shows exhaustion of a hard workout. sports — boy's swim team — 111 ee. eH he eerie a Sheila Moore Greg Morgan Rosemary Katie Mountz Tim Moyers Mosher Joe Murphy Dale McClease David Mullen John McKalip Bruce McNeil Cathy McCuin Lesli McNicholas | ¢ ity ' eal 4 Nancy Harry Nelson Pam Nessel McWilliams = Kathryn Kathy Niiya Cindy Nicola Nielson Feliman David Norgren == David Ohling Oronos TOP: DURING PRACTICE, Coach Read holds a team discussion. ABOVE: Doug Neru, on deck, waiting for his turn at bat. 112 — junior portraits rookies, vets team up, slide home A handful of experienced players led a young Varsity Baseball team in '74. Coach George Read started both the young and the exper- ienced; his philosophy was to play his best ball players, regardless of time on the Varsity team or age. Through practices and during the games, pitchers Larry Groves, Terry McCollum, and Dan Chaix anchored the squad. Larry switched sports in the spring, left his corner back jersey in the locker room, and polished his knuckle ball. Jose Perez and, once again, Terry McCollum entered the season with a .500 plus average. Other players who made the team click included Steve Ford, Doug Nereu, Mike Benesh, John Canalin and Phil Canalin. LEFT: TERRY McCULLUM practices his windup during practice. BELOW: Varsity Baseball members. FRONT ROW: C. Vaca, P. Canalin, G. Perkins, J. Canalin, B. Hebert, D. Neru, M. Benesh. ROW 2: L. Groves, M. Harrison, D. Chaix, S. Ford. ROW 3: T. McCullum, J. Perez, M. Stimpson, T. Landig, B. Jobb. sports — varsity baseball — 113 Robert Orr Hari Papluras Melodee Parker Laurie Payne Theresa Peralta Claude Plymate Carmen Preston 114 — junior portraits Diane Palmer John Paquette Stanley Parks Ann Pearson John Perata Pacita Pondok Jane Rainey Susan Pantonial Kevin Parham Arthur Parry Michall Pendleton Steven Perry Virginia Posadas Thom Ravey TOP: PHIL CANALIN practices his batting form. ABOVE: Team members Tim Landig, Mark Stimson. And Larry Groves Listen to instruction from coaches. _� £as shortage _. j.v. ball game Encinal’s J.V. Baseball team opened the 74 season just as they opened the 73 season — rained out! The added dimension included the 74 gas shortage. Teams were affected by the gas crisis and the opening game with Skyline High failed to materialize because there was no gas for their second bus. The team coached by Jim Kruse performed well. Pitching was handled by Don Groves, and Glenn Cravalho who maintained good control and speed. Outstanding team players were Steve Hearne and Rick Holgerson, Clifford Spinola, Eiichi Beland, Paul Smith, and Dan Sofranic. ABOVE: BILLY HEBERT takes a easy infield grounder. BOTTOM LEFT: The 1974 J.V. Baseball Team members, FRONT ROW: Steve Massie, Steve Shahbazian, Eiichi Beland, Brad Shaw, Monte Derhac, Bob Nicola. ROW 2: Kenny Montell, Steve Hearne, Spunky Harris, Dan Sofranic, Glenn Cravalho, Nick Ferrira. ROW 3: Cliferd Spanola, Steve Zobb, Paul Smith, Rick Holgerson, Don Groves, Ricky Delmore, and Chuck Werk. sports — j.v. baseball — 115 Siead Reed Mary Reilly Lorraine Reyes Loretta Reyes — Paul Reyes Varney Rigall Lisa Roberts Nora Robert Rosales Rodriguez Kenny Sanders Dana Sanborn Desiree Santos Charles Sayon veal Karl Schmet z Mary Jo : Schmidtz “ A TOP: KEVIN PARHAM strains for the extra inch during long jump practice. RIGHT: Tony Johnson impatiently waits for Bob Erbland to work out his leg cramp. ABOVE: Al Lingred tries the Western Roll while practicing high jump. 116 — junior portraits new, veteran cindermen start ‘74 season Encinal's 1974 Track team started it's season as the yearbook went to press. It's problem was to compete against other schools, using all the depth available and still come out a winner. Coach Don Grant worked toward this goal with the help of new but inexperienced cindermen. Andy Murphy and Steve Frazier put a hold on the discus and shotput, while Jerome Shelton, and Tim Tipton kept the jumps hurdles and sprint possibilities alive. TOP LEFT: MEMBERS of the varsity Track Team, FRONT ROW: T. Flemming, B. Glass, R. Henshel, J. Tipon, J. Abriol, D. Wikstrom, J. Calawurts. ROW 2: P. Honniball, B. Hogan, J. Cadwallder, J. Dalisay, T. Martin, N. Santiago, L. Jarin, ROW 3: M. Kuhfal, E. Soto, S. Thatcher, A. Bowles, M. Brew, C. Richie, A. Ling, J. Velasco, S. Idle, J. Smith, J. Delagrange, J. Boyle. ROW 4: D. Miller, K. Smith, S. Frazier, A. Murray, B. Dawson, B. Bothwell, J. Steiner, J. Lantz, T. Johnson, K. Hinnaker. ABOVE: Warmups find Doug Miller jobbing around the track. Patty Schmitz Kevin Scott Suz Serra Regina Shelton David Shaffner Preston Short Greg Shires Clifford Danny Kendall Smith Spinola Safranac Rebecca Solis Lydia Soon Ernesto Soto Doug Soule Diana Souza Mike Staats Kevin Stevens Janie Sue Martha Janis Tajima Summers TOP: ANNE KING crosses the bar in the high jump with room to spare. ABOVE: Linda Farley practices tossing a discus. 118 — junior portraits _ girls’ track enters first official year Formed this year, the Girl's Track Team ran, hurdled, jumped, shot-putted and threw the discus. Coached by Jane Chavez, the 23 team members began the season with a runathon on March 5 organized by Julie Lynch that brought in approximately $400 for the purchase of uniforms. Since '74 was the first official year for the team, problems that included transportation to meets, attainment of uniforms, and the organization of practices needed to be overcome. A majority of the participants were newcomers to track, however, some girls had practiced last year with the guy's team. Those 2nd year runners, Anne King, Diane Palmer, Sue Carson, Stella Fong, and Helen Cole helped strengthen the young team. LEFT: PAM HEARNE bends back for added strength in the shot ABOVE: GIRLS TRACK team, FRONT ROW: Stella Fong, Anne King, Karen Tipton, Helen Cole, Peggy Hernandez, Cindy Larsen, and Kandy Mason. ROW 2: Kim Celayeta, Isabelle Dubril, Kathy Logan, Anne Feehan, and Pam Hearne. ROW 3: Kim Alves, Laurie Turner, Cheryl Bigham, Linda Lewis, Lisa Johnson, Nancy Wagner, Sue Carson, Linda Farley, Diane Palmer, Coach Jane Chavez, and Julie Lynch. sports — girls’ track — 119 Marie Teixeira Brian Tissot Phi Lien Tran Eugene Uballe Terry VanDeusen Philip Vogel Cindy Warner 120 — sports golf and tennis Jerome Thomas Robin Toland Townsend Dolores Trujillo Pam Turner Jennifer Urbi Charles Urbonas Jose Velasco Florema Vicki Vorda Verceles Norman West Lorin Vouk William Wheeler TOP: GOLF TEAM, FRONT ROW: Kevin Pilloff, Kevin McBride, Scott Sherwood, Mike Shahbazian, Don Ballerini. ROW 2: Brad Rawlinson, Chris Lucia, Ken Bordner, Mike Gehb, and Coach Paul Foster. ABOVE LEFT: Tim Garvin takes a net shot. ABOVE RIGHT: Mike Shahbazian practices form on front lawn of Encinal High. future sees iH tennis buffs, . divat diggers Encinal's Golf and Tennis teams prepared for a strong season against hard competition in the 1974 A.C.A.L. League. Coached by Paul Foster and assisted by Ken Brown, the outstanding tennis players were Brad Roberts, Dennis Cummings, Varney Riggall, David Woods, and Rey San Juan who anchored the team. Female competitors included Holly Weber, Janice Chedwick, and Margarat Dos Santos. Encinal’s Golf Team led by returning letterman Kevin McBride, Scott Sherwood, Mike Shahbazian, and Don Ballerini returned to their tees and hoped to place well in A.C.A.L. competition. BELOW: JANICE CHEDWICK shows form in her forearm. LEFT: Varney Riggall, playing the net, waits for serve. PSLOW LEFT: 1974 Tennis Team, FRONT ROW: Dan Wickstrom, Rey San Juan, Hari Papluras, Janice Chedwick, Amor Santiago, Matt Dunn. ROW 2: Bruce McNeil, Jerry Bucklin, Nick Lum, Ron Duarte, Mike Rowney, John Olsen, Mike Bradford. ROW 3: Rick Hibbs, Dennis Cummings, Joe Leveille, Bob McConnell, Bob Bartalini, Varney Riggall, Dave Wong, John Pamiroyan, David Woods, and Coach Ken Brown. 12) — sports golf and tennis WRESTLING Varsity OPPONENTS Kennedy (Fremont) 52 Castlemont Washington Oakland Oakland Tech Mt. Diablo Concord Delores White Pamela White Tracy Williams oes Lea Williford Kathy Wilson Sita Winslow EI Cerrito Allen Woods Dave Woods Peggy Wright Harry Ells Pinole San Leandro Kennedy (Richmond) 24 Pacific Berkeley Richmond JV OPPONENTS Kennedy (Fremont) 5 Castlemont Washington Oakland Oakland Tech West Campus Mt. Diablo Concord De Anza El Cerrito Harry Ells Pinole San Leandro Kennedy (Richmond) Pacific 2 Berkeley 1 Richmond 33 Carmen Yanez Kieth York Sandy Y: tind) tas TOURNAMENTS EHS FINISH g Se Block ‘ D ’ 15th Pacific 14th ACAL Novice éth ACAL Varsity 6th ACAL JV 7th 122 — junior portraits CROSS COUNTRY Varsity DUAL MEETS EHS FINISH Piedmont San Rafael St. Joseph Skyline TRI-MEETS American, Moreau Pinole, San Leandro Alameda, El Cerrito Pacific, Richmond, and Harry Ells Alameda, Pacific, and San Leandro INVITATIONALS San Ramon N. Coast Division 1 S. ACAL ACAL Final Kennedy (Richmond) 94 Richmond El Cerrito De Anza Harry Ells San Leandro Kennedy (Richmond) Richmond El Cerrito De Anza Harry Ells San Leandro Alameda Berkeley Pacific Frosh-Soph OPPONENTS San Leandro Alameda Berkeley Pacific 39 Pinole 68 Kennedy (Richmond) 68 Richmond 71 El Cerrito 57 De Anza 49 Harry Ells 44 San Leandro 59 Alameda 40 Berkeley 85 Pacific 48 fall, winter athletic Scoreboards for spring sports will appear in the HORIZON’S supplement. GIRLS SWIMMING Varsity DUAL MEETS EHS FINISH Marin Catholic Carondolet San Leandro Concord Ygnacio Valley Alameda TRI-MEETS Menlo-Atherton, Wooside Alameda, Berkeley RELAYS Carlmont Relays Napa Relays All-American Meet sports scoreboards — 123 ; senior portraits — even pages —126- ¥ 184 on-campus — activities — 127- 157 clubs — 159- IRetey OPAL STACEORAFT ECHO AFRO AWAY , WAIIE = = —_ — = ——_ = Wi | Joe Abriol Augustin Albano Jr. Lory Alfonso Amon Beatrice Allegrotti Glen Allen Patricia Alloe Deborah Alexander Kathy Alves ABOVE: JOE DELAGRANGE, Bob Bartalini, Carmen Preston discuss mill-in while aiding teachers in registering students. DIRECTLY ABOVE: While students wait in line, Chuck Wells grins after signing for desired class. 126 — senior portraits computer cards, class lists, ehs mills-in E.H.S. students milled-in for the second year on September eleventh. Everybody registered for classes. Locater cards, computer cards, and excess cards were shuffled as students chose courses, changed their minds, and chose new classes. While the Mill-in was similar to last year, there were less problems this fall. Freshmen, unfamilar and inexperienced with the system seemed to be the most confused. Upperclassmen agreed, however, that to choose your own classes and teachers was far better as a system than to have the computer chose for LEFT: MARY JANE Mahony is helped by Caroline Sweeney with main program sheet. LEFT ABOVE: Mrs. Slater and Jose Rodriguez help Anna Atoigue and Ray Ledesma enroll in English. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Miss Stenger and Mrs. Wann explain subject change to students before entering. on-campus — mill-in — 127 Karen Anderson Anna Atoigue Glenda Atwood Sandra Lee Baker Susan Banks 128 — Senior Portraits Susan Andriese David Attanasio Rita Baca TOP: ROBERT BARTALINI and Ron Duarte, spring Treasurer and student judge, take in a student council meeting. ABOVE LEFT: MARILYN Dalisay joyfully attends to her duties as spring student activities co-ordinator. ABOVE: SANDI THOMAS, spring secretary, concentrates on taking council minutes. ABOVE RIGHT: GINA Bentzley, spring president, presides over a council meeting. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Donna Kurtz, spring assembly co-ordinator. RIGHT: SUE FORTUNA, spring commissioner of spirit, ponders the problem of encouraging school spirit. FAR RIGHT: FALL student body officers: Connie Bent, commissioner of spirit; Perry Cross, Treasurer; Brad Roberts, president; Kathy Knight, Activities co-ordinator; Bill Wheeler, student judge; Eldred Fountain, Secretary; Michele Connors, Fall vice-president. DISTANT RIGHT: MIKE Kenney, Fall Student Body Treasurer, reaches out to the students for additional funds. Don Ballerini Robert Bartalini new systems temporarily slow officers Between teacher service withdrawals, loss of traditional means of Student Council representation, rearrangement of administration, and student body officers leaving office, student body politics got off to a very slow start this year. By the time all the loose ends were tied together there was only time for three student council meetings before Spring elections. Spring officers were able to get down to business. The price of Student Body Cards was lowered, the Constitution and Handbook were reconsidered, representation on the school board was sought, and a joint council between the high schools began, closing the year on a more pleasant note than it had begun on in September. STUDE PRESIDEN “a on-campus — student body officers — 129 Miriam Barrios Nestor Basuel Gina Bentzley Virginia Boney Bruce Bothwell 130 — senior portraits LEFT: BILLY ARBIOS takes breather after swimming 100 laps. BELOW: . Don Maclean hits lap 20. Mary Helen Basshaw Elizabeth Beardsley Vickie Blakeslee i, ABOVE: THREE SWIM-A-THON participants press on for further distances. ae iN | ie, | o Ken Bordner Loretta Campo ; ‘i eo ree: ang : = — totale: $300, 187,500 feet 25 members of the boys and girls swim teams swam 2500 laps, the equivalent of 37 miles, on the afternoon of January 10, 1974. The day was clear and very cold, but the pool was heated. The swimmers hit the water at 2:30 p.m. and were allowed two hours to swim their required 187,300 feet. Once in the pool the swimmer could not get out, except in an emergency, he could however, rest between laps. Most of the swimmers finished their laps by 3:15. The laps were just another workout for the individual participants, but for the swim team as a whole it was $300 toward new equipment. TOP LEFT: DENNIS Maslonkowski gives Darrell Hall his pledged penny-per-lap. LEFT: Butterfly comes easy in beginning. ABOVE: Beth Anderson struggles _ for more laps. on campus — swimathon — 131 Cheryl Boyd David Bradford Katie Bruzzone Peter Bushlow 132 — senior portraits Lorraine Boyson Gary Brown John Bullis Pamela Cadwallader RIGHT: DAN WIKSTROM displays his talent as a gymnast. He also enjoys tennis, golf, and skiing. BELOW: Isabelle Dubrul plays her favorite French folk songs. foreign students enrich campus Youth For Understanding was organized twenty-two years ago by John Eberly as a program to bring teenagers to an understanding of a foreign culture. This year, Isabelle Dubrul from France, Ceferino Vaca from Bolivia, Nynke Gerritsen from Holland, and Kirsten Nordstrom and Winni Kejstrup from Denmark were welcomed to EHS. Isabelle and Ceferino were hosted by the Rivards, Nynke by the Raus, Kirsten by the Allens, and Winni resided by the Williams. Dan Wikstrom from Alameda's sister city, Lindago, Sweden, also attended EHS and lived with the La Croix family. The six foreign students were enthusiastic and involved themselves as French Club, Model United Nations, and choir members, Echo journa is s, and sports enthusiasts. TOP LEFT: CHOIR participants, Ceferino Vava, Nynke Gerrit sen, and Mrs. Kinchen practice for the annual Christmas show. Nynke also participated in modern dance and French Club. LEFT’ Kirsten Nordstrom and Winni Kejstrup complete sewing projects. Both girls enjoy bowling, reading, and nature. Winnie reported for the school newspaper. on-campus — exchange students — 133 John Canalin Jocelyn Capulong Gary Carter Leslie Carter Patricia Castro Jeannie Caton RIGHT: MIKE KENNEY makes a proposal at a student council meeting. BELOW: ALICE GATES patiently waits for the meeting to be called to order at noon. Brad Chamberlain Paul Chan Debby Chelucci G. William Cheney 134 — senior portraits delayed start frustrates student reps General student interest in student body politics nosedived this year. Of the seven Fall officers originally elected by the students, only three remained at the close of the second semester. The election of Spring officers emphasized the disinterest- only two offices had more than one person running for position. Lunchtime student council meetings were established and the traditional weekly meetings resumed. When the Horizon went to press, the many delays left us with student council photographs or poor to unprintable quality. Not wishing to drop coverage entirely, we produced the best we could under the circumstances. ABOVE LEFT: LISA Bentzley pores over the council agenda. ABOVE: REGINA CLAYPOOL and Lynn Gordon wait for council to begin. LEFT: SANDRA JOHNSTON stands and impresses the council with her viewpoint. on-campus — student council — 135 Chris Childs Karen Chin Christi Coker Michelle Connors 136 — senior portraits Rushell Childs Shari Clott Teri Coker Steve Cook spirit week highlight: town parade Spirit reigned and studies took a back seat at Encina l during the week prior to the traditional Encinal-Alameda big-game. Streamers, balloons, and posters appeared in every hall as classes vied for the title of ‘Most Spirited . Excitement peaked when Student Body President, Brad Roberts, crowned football queen, Diana Maclean and presented the prize for Most Spirited Class to the Seniors. Crepe paper covered trucks rolled down the parade route to the game. Victory vanished in the closing seconds when Alameda scored on a touchdown. 17-14, the final score, provided argument for Monday Morning Quarterbacks as the victory revolved around an early disputed field-goal by Alameda. TOP LEFT: FOOTBALL queen candidates Jeanne Caton, Nancy Mangan, Donna Kurtz, Gayle Godfrey, and Diana Maclean pose for their picture. FAR LEFT: Mr. Geantil, a good sport, devotes his head to the Senior Class. LEFT: Frank Manibusan attempts to soak his target with a wet sponge. TOP: Diana Maclean contemplates the beauty of nature. ABOVE: Judy Ferrer, Janice Chedwick, and Darrell Hall create sopho- more posters. on-campus — spirit week — 137 Greg Corpuz Joan Cressy Patty Cruz Kevin Cooper Roger Cox Perry Cross TOP: BARBARA GARNER, Sue Fortuna, Marilyn Dalisay, Nancy Mangan, Gayle Godfrey, Donna Kurtz, Terri Esposo, Cindy Nicola and Mary Holmes perform a@ pom pon routine. DIRECTLY ABOVE: THE ‘‘Jet'’ box. RIGHT: BUNNY CRESPIN dances a jig for a touchdown. Dennis Cummings Nelly Cueller Edmond Darrimon Marilyn Dalisay 138 — senior portraits pom pon girls, cheerleaders Sive their all Neither rain, nor wind, nor cold, nor dark of night prevented the fall cheerleaders and pom pon girls from entusiastically supporting the football team. When the bleachers were virtually empty, the girls were the entire rooting section. When everyone else went home, they stayed after school and practiced. Even their lunch hours were given up for pep rallies. They faced night games and wet weather with smiles on their faces and cheers on their lips. The fall cheerleaders and pom pon girls gave beyond the call of duty. ABOVE’ DONNA KURTZ takes a breather in the pom pons. LEFT: CHEERLEADERS MAY Ma, Claudia Landers, Debbie Kervin, Renell Middlescamp, Christina Gregory, and Paula Holley polish their act in the halls after school hours. on-campus — fall spirit leaders — 139 Brenda Davis Joe Delagrange Barry Dewitt Maureen Dillon 140 — senior portraits Alisa de Kleer Joyce Delmore Noble Dickson Margaret Dos Santos Refer to the cast of characters to identify actors and actresses. Identify pictures by reading clockwise from top. Boxie angrily attacks Mr. Bennett, ‘Why, you — let her go! How dare you put your hands on that girl!’ Wally comforts Susie, ‘Why, Susie Baby, that's wonderful. Lydia skeptically questions Caroline, ‘Hm. And how would you know the way a man sings in a shower bath? ’ Celeste and Mitch perfect a violent scene during dress rehearsal. Leading cast members take their final curtain call. seniors rent paradise glen, swell treasury Mrs. Janis Larsen and Carmen Preston were faculty and student directors of ‘Vacancy Paradise,’ the 1973 senior play. John Kirkpatrick's comedy was presented November 8, 9, and 10 at 8:00 p.m. in the Encinal High School Gymnasium. The prod- uction netted approximately $800 for the class of '74. cast of characters Wally Dennis Maslonkowski Ellen Danby Phayne Pacheco Claire Danby Kathy Rau Mitch Sam George Myrtle Jolene Orr Jonas Robert McWilliams Boxie Scott Wick Laura Diana Maclean Bon Bon Jeannie Caton lydia Bea Allegrotti Caroline Marcee Rayment J. Byron Bennett Mario Pagano Celeste Toni McDonald Ruth Lassiter Virgie Lambert Susie Baby Alice O'Rourke aw @erpa,e oe oe r $a on-campus — senior play — 141 Valerie Drake David Dressler Ron Duarte Marc Eastman May Eng Bill Erny Marty Estigoy German Ferra Carol Fleishmann Carolyn Foley ABOVE: MARILYN DALISAY enjoys being a pom pon girl. BELOW: Marilyn DeKleer and Carol Hess take a break during their routine. 142 — senior portraits gas shortages stymie spirit leaders work Cheerleaders’ spirit and enthusiasm added much to our basketball games. Gas shortages developed a lack of transportation and prevented the girls from attending games away from the campus. The gals managed to cheer the team on at the cross-town rival game against Alameda. They also made it as far as San Leandro and Berkeley; however many away games were played without cheerleaders. Fans screamed and shouted their loudest at the games the cheerleaders did make and as a rusult the girls felt they had upheld the spirited traditions of Encinal. Pom pon routines dominated half time at those games that all could attend on campus. Head pom pon was Marilyn Dalisay; assistant, Tracy Watkins; Glenda DeKleer, Susie Michaud, Carla Vogel, Linda Fortuna and Pacita Pondok. ABOVE: JUDY FERRER, Susan Ciardello, Sue Bartell, Yolanda Garlit, Geri Lambden show off their J.V. style. RIGHT: Donna Kurtz, Caludia Landers, and Debbie Kervin practice in the main hall. LEFT: Carla glances at the rest of the line to keep in step. on campus — cheerleaders and pom pon — 143 tian ABOVE: LOVELY LADY cagers — Sue Holgerson Lorraine Nichols, Katie Mountz, Tracy Roberts, Peggy Trail, Debbie Kervin, Lila Lagdamen, and Trish Keltner — Addida-ed and waiting. RIGHT: TRISH KELTNER has the ball to the great dismay of her opponent. Wanda Fong Steve Ford Susan Fortuna Denise Foster John Foster Eldred Fountain Rommel Garcia Barbara Garner girl eagers net $300, aid injured friend Alameda and Encinal High School combined forces and sponsored an all-girl powderpuff basketball game to raise money for an injured friend and classmate. John Parashack, a member of the Class of '75 at Encinal, was injured in a playground accident in February of 1973. Paralyzed from the neck down, John was hospitalized at Rancho de los Amigos in Downy, California. Approximately thirty girls and two coaches from both schools participated in the fund-raiser held on March 8 in the EHS Gym. The close score, Alameda-20, Encinal-17, created an exciting game which netted over $300 for the John Parashack fund. TOP LEFT: MANINA Miranda helps Tracy Jensen decide what to do with the ball. ABOVE: Pivoting does Peggy Hernandez little good when surrounded by Diana Souza and Lisa Kearney. LEFT: Coach Dan Chaix informs his team of last-minute details. on campus — powder puff basketball — 145 Tim Garvin Lloyd George Sam George Debbie Germono Nynke Gerritsen Michele Ghiselli ABOVE: FALL CLASS President, Virgie Lambert, conducts senior council meeting. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Spring class officers were: Mike Kenney, vice president; Jodene Littleton, secretary; Bea Allegrotti, president; Michele Walsh, treasurer. Gayle Godfrey David Goodfellow Lynn Gordon Jerry Goskie 146 — senior portraits senior class highlights new options Senior Class officers devoted much of their time to organizing their last year's activities. Late in September, plans were finalized to sponsor the annual Senior Play and Sadie Hawkins Dance; the combined effort netted over $900 for the class of '74. Throughout the year, senior officers polled class members on options governing class activities. Decisions included disposable rather than rental graduation gowns and an outdoor graduation ceremony. Frontier Villiage was selected over Mels Bowl for the all-night party. In step with the tradition of high school graduation, seniors exchanged cards and pictures in May, and yearbooks with close friends at the end of the year. ABOVE LEFT: MARILYN Dalisay recruits senior support from May Ma, Susan Fortuna, and Joe Abriol. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Toni MacDonald hangs publicity poster for Sadie Hawkins Dance. LEFT: Senior officers for the fall semester were: Charlie Richie, treasurer; Alisa De Kleer, secretary; Roda Wellman, vice president; Virgie Lambert, president. on campus — senior activities — 147 RIGHT: ALLISON ESCABY fills her plate at Junior all-night party. DIRECTLY BELOW: Spring class officers were: Laura Zender, president; Sue Pantonial, vice president; Karen Kary, secretary; Stella Fong, treasurer. BELOW: Junior cheerleaders rouse class spirit at assembly. .@ Dzintra Daina Anthony Greer Grantowskis Lynn Hanelt Christina Gregory Rick Hibbs Ann Hover Paula Holley Victoria Hocking 148 — senior portraits money-making juniors change ehs tradition Tradition tumbled as Juniors avoided the costly sponsorship of a Junior Prom by merging with the '74 Seniors to sponsor Encinal’s first Junior-Senior Ball, held at the Claremont Hotel on April 27. Juniors also sponsored a variety of money-making events to defray the expenses of the Ball and the up-coming 1975 senior activities. The all-night party at Mels Bowl, a March 9 bake sale, and a picture taking booth at the Sadie Hawkins Dance contributed funds to the class treasury. Juniors also participated in spirit week and sold class rings in January. TOP: PAUL LAROUCHE and Sue Marion practice bowling skills at Junior all-night party. ABOVE: Rudy Visia orders class ring. LEFT: Fall officers were: Laura Zender, president; Sandy Young, vice president; Regina Claypool, secretary; Jeanne Deer, treasurer; Kathy Wilson, Student Advisory Committee Representative. on campus — junior activities — 149 Jane Holt Percy Honniball Leontine Jackson Tracy Jensen Brian Johnson Leanne Johnson TOP LEFT: DINO Quarante and band take time to entertain the crowd while Papa Du Run Da Run take rest. ABOVE: Fall class officers are Don Maclean, president; Janice Chedwick, vice president; Maria Lagdamen, commissioner of spirit; Melanie Westoby, treasurer; and Susie Michaud, secretary. Sandra Johnson Pamela Justus Steve Kehr Winni Kejlstrup 150 — senior portraits soph-hop ‘73: pa band, beach clothes Sophomores planned their annual Soph-Hop for Dec. 1. This big event was fun as well as financially successful with a gross profit of $1600 and a net profit of $175. Students from school as far away as Dublin and San Jose attended the dance. Papa Du Run Da Run, the band, dressed like beach boys and set the scene for th e crowds who arrived in beach clothes, cut-offs, T-shirts, and some in swim suits. Sophomores didn't stop there. They followed the dance with a car wash and a bake sale which added $70 to their treasury. LEFT: EHS GYM crowded with dancers. BOTTOM LEFT: Tony de la Vega gets in the swim. BELOW: Posters cluttered the halls of EHS advertising the Soph-Hop. Price 8 HS SOPH ic€ doa with SBC DEC. Ist, 1973 aie) ages E250 ctowrse G12 ar. OO Lg ENCINAL GYM ey BF Mar poo on campus — sophomore activities — 151 RIGHT: ROSE CRAZYTHUNDER awaits dirty cars. DIRECTLY BELOW: Fall officers were: Rose Crazythunder, treasurer; Diane Hangartner, secretary; Rusty Ladua, president, Jan Musseter, vice-president. FAR BELOW: Spring class officers were: Chris Schwarz, president; Leah Magno, vice-president, Marival Montes, treasurer; Juanita Bolivar, secretary. $ ‘ atti Debbie Kervir. Kathy Kessinger Dennis Killingsworth John King Kathleen Knight Ruth Kohfield Mark Kuhfal Donna Kurtz e- 4 152 — senior portraits inexperienced frosh stage car wash: net $175 Although the Freshman Class lacked experience at fund-raising, nothing effected the group's success at money-making. On Saturday, February 23, Freshmen held a car wash at the Chevron Station at Westline and Otis from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. The class sold tickets for a dollar each and raise $175 for their treasury. The athletic department offered left-over t-shirts to the Freshman Class for selling purposes. The Class of '77 eagerly accepted the proposition and sold the t-shirts in the spring as a spirit and fund-raiser. ABOVE LEFT: ALLISON Bordner scrubs cars at Frosh Car Wash. LEFT: Juanita Bolivar finishes up car windows. on-campus — freshmen activities — 153 Virgie Lambert Tim Landig Shirley Lenehan Sally Lewis Alan Lindgren RIGHT: YOLANDA GARLIT and Judy Ferrer lead the wheel-barrow race. BELOW RIGHT: Ann Feehan and Barbara Rogers prepare for relays. BELOW: Chrystal Hutchinson skips to third base. Claudia Lander Daryl Lein Debbie Levingston gaa combines Shower caps, tennis shoes Encinal's Girls' Athletic Association sponsored the most amusing initiation ever seen on campus. Candidates were required to spend a designated school day clad in pajamas, pony tails, and ridiculous makeup. During eighth period the girls traded their pajamas for swim suits, shower caps and tennis shoes. Club officers ran the girls through a series of relay races that tested the candidate's physical abilities in ball tossing, skipping, and wheel-barrow racing. More serious activities included competitive playdays between other schools, a Christmas candy sale, and sponsorship of a foster child in Brazil, Divino Imaculdo dos Santos. TOP LEFT: G.A.A. members pause between stunts. ABOVE: Laurie Turner moves on to new relay. on-campus — g.a.a. — 155 Mii | Y ms, Hi Woon Jodene Littleton Mimi Locke Jean Longoria Carol Lucero Suzanne Lucero Chris Lucia Jeff Lucia May Ma ABOVE: ALLISON BORDNER sketches a view of Lake Merritt. art plus photo clubs capture local scenery Art club members, sketch pads in hand, trekked around the Bay Area and captured the beauty they found as best they could on paper. Around campus they also found things worth sketching and things that needed decorating — like the tape covering the eyes of physiology students. Creativity was also the order of the day when photography club members were around. Fascinating little pieces of Alameda were captured day after day as camera buffs found beauty through a gate or on side streets. ABOVE: ABOVE LEFT: The photography club gives a sampling of interesting views in Alameda — a gate and the Porter School fire. DIRECTLY ABOVE: HEATHER Hanna, Blair Bothwell, Katie Mountz — art club . members at an afterschool, on-campus meeting. on-campus — art photo clubs — 157 Robert Machin Mary Jane Mahoney Nancy Mangan Erin Manhard Frank Manibusan Diane Marceline ABOVE: ALICE O'ROURKE hangs art festival publicity posters in main hall. Delandy Marks Dennis Maslonkowski Connie Mason Donald Mason 158 — senior portraits honor students = tutor, sponsor ! arts festival The first issuance of report cards sparred Encinal's honor societies to action. The California Scholastic Federation, better known as C.S.F., reorganized its tutoring program to better reach the less academically inclined. Room 112 was reserved daily during lunch as a meeting place for C.S.F. tutors and students. A November candy sale helped defray costs of the club's third annual Russian River weekend canoe trip. C.S.F. also sponsored a city-wide scholarship walk to raise funds to award deserving seniors with scholarships. Students maintaining a ‘‘B ’ average were eligible for membership in Sigma Epsilon. Club members organized a spring arts and crafts festival at which student creations were sold to finance club functions. Ley sgt ’ —_—t TOP: CRAFT STUDENTS donated creations to Sigma Epsilon Art Festival. BELOW: CSF officers are left to right: Susan Fortuna, secretary; Yolanda Garlit, treasurer; Mimi Locke, president; and Ron Duarte, vice president. on campus — csf, sigma epsilon — 159 Glen Mathias Kevin McBride Diana Maclean Terry McCollum Mike McCrae Toni McDonald Richard McElwain Robert McElwain ABOVE: CHARLIE RITCHIE and Marilyn Dalisay cable-car around San Francisco. DIRECTLY ABOVE: SUE Fortuna takes time out for toying around. 160 — senior portraits travel club seeks new experiences Encinal's student body ratified the constitution of a new club this year, an organization formed to provide students with opportunities to go to places of interest. This year their attention was focused mainly on inexpensive, close-to-home outings that were easy to reach by car or bus. San Francisco, Bay Area museums, college campuses and Marineworld of the pacific were some of the places the travel clubbers went in their spare time with spare change. TOP OF PAGE: Michele Ghiselli enjoys the trip to the Grace Cathedral in San Francisco. ABOVE: TRAVEL CLUB members gather in front of the school ready to go a-traveling. LEFT: EACH TRAVEL club members enjoys different things. 161 — on campus travel clup Anne McGinn Robert McWilliams Deborah Medina Minda Medina Tim Meier Rikki Meins Renell Middlecamp Patty Milholland Brownyn Mills Kwang Min ABOVE: WING TIP Club member Ronnie Hutton returns candy sale money to club president, Dale McClease and treasurer, Walter Lee. 162 — senior portraits amateur fliers launch models, plan 13 flights Wing Tips Club attracted students who planned careers in the aviation field. Every Thursday at noon twenty Wing Tippers met to discuss future activities, build model airplanes, and plan cross country flights. Thirteen flights were set up for this spring with three members and an instructor in each plane. Activities included a field trip to the Oakland Airport where the members visited the U.S. Weather Station, Flight Service Station, Main Control Tower, and the Radar Room. A candy sale during the middle of January brought the club $75. FAR LEFT: DALE McClease and John McDaniel complete details on aircraft wing. LEFT: Ronnie Hutton and Joey Purcell do intricate work on airplane model. LEFT BELOW: Dale McClease, John McDaniel, Paul Coyle, and Mark Herron examine model airplane. BELOW: Finished model built by members. on campus — wing tip — 163 Paul Miyashiro Chris Morgan Dorothy Murphy Doug Nereu ori ae pe et rth} %; fh: fon Ape Sua Cas CLASS OF JUNE 1959 DEDICATES THIS TREE TO Mr.LOWELL MELL,PRINGCIPAL Dr.JAMES SNELL, ASST. PRINCIPAL {rS.BESSIE SAW YER,CLASS SPONSOR “ campus details How many people look but don't see? Horizon realized just how many of us never notice the little things that make up a school. Here are just a few of the details found by our photographer that distinguished the EHS campus. on campus sights — 165 Laureen Nichols Kirsten Nordstrom Alice O'Rourke Jolene Orr Phayne Pacheco Mario Pagano ABOVE: B.S.U. OFFICERS are front: Linda Jones, Lynda Ford, Derrick Bonadie, Pam Sparrow, Sharon Crisp. Standing: Norris Harris, Mrs. Fredericka Reaves, sponsor, and Tyrone Davis. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Virgie Pasada aids Susan Viray in making preparations for F.S.U. activities. Mike Pardini Ken Penalver Jorja Perea Sandra Perez 166 — senior portraits bsu, fsu events | benefit others within our city B.S.U. sponsored a car wash, an assembly, a Record Hop, and the annual food drive in December. The food drive collected enough canned food to feed a family of four and it gave the members the most satisfaction of any event. F.S.U. brought Filipino culture to many secondary schools throughout the city as the students performed the dances and music of the Philippines for younger pupils. They sponsored a dinner attended by 250 parents and friends. Girls of the F.S.U. performed their dances at an invitational event of the Filipino Immigrant Service. In all, the F.S.U. had a busy year. ABOVE: MRS. REAVES slices bread during N.A.A.C.P. dinner. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Counselor and students listen intently to speaker. LEFT: Greg Soctt, Linda Jones, Derrick Bonadie, and Lynda Ford proudly hold goods collected during their Can Food Drive. on - campus —b.s.u., f.s.u.— 167 Geoff Perkins Karen Peterson Douglas Pikul Dino Quarante Melinda Ramos 168 — senior portraits Greg Perkins Kim Pikaart Carmen Preston ABOVE: KEY CLUB President Charlie Richie escorts at ‘'S ’ Club fashion show. RIGHT’ Chris Rogers and Perry Cross scrub school benches. Mary Rainey Kathy Rau | key club year: scrub down, clean up, give away! The Alameda Kiwanis sponsored Encinal High's fifteen member Key Club. The organization worked hard this year as members scrubbed down school benches and monthly cleaned up the Webster Street business district. During the Christmas season, the club collected and distributed fifteen cartons of canned food and $128 worth of meat orders to needy families in Alameda. Key Club also sponsored a car wash and raised $302.50 on a slave auction held in September. They topped off the year in April when they co-sponsored with the ‘'S ’ Club girls an Oakland Raider vs. EHS faculty basketball game to benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Association of America, Inc. LEFT: DAVID WONG collects canned food from freshmen. BELOW: Charlie Richie, Bob Bartalini, and Steve Ward work hard at Key Club car wash. on campus — key club — 169 Marcee Rayment Terri Rednour Charles Richie Julie Ridout lan Riggall Brad Roberts ABOVE: WINNIE KEJSTRUP writes speech while waiting. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Sam Lozano looks on while Charlie Richie shoots for two. Jose Rodriguez Chris Rogers Sharon Rogers Raul Rosales washington d.c. hosts ehs model un delegates Thirty Model U.N. students wrote resolutions on world problems, represented eight nations, attended five conferences and raised over $2,000 to send five students to Washington D.C. The annual donkey basketball game pitted club members against civic leaders and raised $320. Private donations from generous Alameda citizens combined with student-raised funds sent Siead Reed, Leif Lange, Michele Walsh John McKalip, and Anne King to the North American Invitational Model United Nations Conference in Washington D.C. where they represented the African nation of Zambia. Encinal, one of three California schools to attend the conference, was very proud of her delegates. DIRECTLY LEFT: WITH seconds remaining Mike Kenny creates style in shooting basket. MIDDLE LEFT: Larry Bergeron attempts to distract Anne King during donkey basketball game. TOP LEFT: Nyke Gerritsen and Caroline Encarnacion discuss block policy. DIRECTLY ABOVE: John McKalip gives speech on Apatheid in South Africa while two delegates from different schools await turn. on campus — model u.n. —171 Scott Sacks John Samota Rey San Juan Ameurpino Santiago Maritza Santiago Vickie Santisteven Vicki Sauvain Regina Scaramuzzino TOP LEFT: UNKNOWN skiers move downhill. TOP RIGHT: Kim Castillo spills like everyone else. DIR. ABOVE: Art Roke displays hotdog skills 172 — senior portraits ski club year: sucker sale Sierra snows The 30 member Ski Club met once a month on Thursday noons. Students planned several snow excursions but the economic problems of '73 — '74 cancelled the trips. Ski Club, headed by Miss Katherine Vierra was forced to pack all its enthusiasm into one ski trip to Heavenly Valley in the high snow bound Sierra's on December 15. Finances for the snow trip came from a sucker sale which netted $75. LEFT: ALAN LINDGREN practices snowplow. ABOVE: Sunshine sparkles snow on beautiful spring afternoon. off-campus — ski club 173 BELOW: MRS. MELINDA Platt and Anna Atoigue arrange sandwiches for the welcoming luncheon held for new members as Sharon Anderson puts away fashion show tickets. BOTTOM: Eve Bordner takes sign ups from Betty Dos Santos, Peggy Trail, and Regina Scaramuzzino for the Mastick School Christmas Party. John Schenone Judith Schmetz Mark Schack Susan Schultz Luz Serna Mike Shahbazian Scott Sherwood Margarita Sherman Scott Sibbett Sabrina Snyder 174 — senior portraits so club fashion fund raiser aids student exchange Encinal High School 'S'’ Club consisted of forty-two girls; ten sophomores, twenty-four juniors, and eight seniors, who were interested in their school and their community. A new meeting time, 11:45 a.m. on Thursdays, created more participation in club activities. The club's first function was a special luncheon welcome for new members. The annual Alameda-Encinal High School co-operative fashion show was held on December 1, 1973 and allowed the clubs to award the American Field Service $300. The EHS ‘'S ’ Club also sponsored holiday parties for the mentally retarded students at Mastick School, bake sales, various fund-raising events, and provided services to the school and community. TOP LEFT: ANNA Atoigue supervises bean-bag toss. LEFT: Michele Ghiselli and escort. ABOVE: Club presi- dent, Clare Abriol, files club plans. on-campus — s club — 175 Milton Soon Kerri Spaulding Tom Sprayberry Jim Stallman 176 — senior portraits Pamela Sparrow Bill Speier Bill Stgliman Renee Standridge TOP OF PAGE: A bevy of beauties exchange gossip at lunch. ABOVE: CHARLIE DANIELS and Steve Davis encourage a kitty to say a few words for the folks. RIGHT: MARC EASTMAN satisfies his hunger pangs with a candy-cane or two. around campus High school wasn't all classrooms, teachers, grades and exams. The few minutes between bells, lunchtime, and the moments directly before and after school were among the most memorable times in a student's campus life. Unscheduled time to catch up on homework, talk with friends, satisfy hunger pangs or play with animals that had wandered onto campus broke up the day in a satisfying way. ABOVE LEFT: ERIN Manhard slips off her sandals and enjoys a sunny stretch of lawn. DIRECTLY ABOVE: CHARLES Sayon and Leif Lange fool around in the chemistry lab. LEFT: DON SIBBETT takes time out to catch up on his English homework. on campus — around campus — 177 Debbie Steele Cindy Steiner Mark Stimson Paul Stoddard John Sullivan Carolyn Sweeney Cathy Swinford Kathy Sykes Greg Taylor Cesar Teixeira 178 — senior portraits “Campus stylin’ ” Each year can be distinguished by its fashions and 1974 was no exception. Baggies with cuffs, felt hats, and platform shoes joined with ‘‘Fifties’’ throwbacks to make the year’s styles. on-campus — fashions — 179 Gail Thomas Arturo Toribio Don Urbonas Mark Vander Meer 180 — senior portraits Cathy Toon Les Urbi Ceferino Vaca Joe Villatoro FRENCH CLUB Susan Adams Sharon Anderson Diane Aucoin Regina Claypool — Spr. Tres. Alice DeKleer — Spr. Sec. Paul Delmore Isabelle Dubrul Leslie Frick — Fall vice-pres. Suson George Kari Haugen David Hedden Kathy Kessinger Susan Krivy Jeri Lambden Shirley Lenehan Joe Leveille Steven Lindsey Marie Louie Terri Lusk Joselyn Melgar Karen Peterson Carmen Preston — Spr. Publ. Mgr. Jane Rainey — Fall Sec. Kathy Rav — Spr. Vice-Pres. Renee Schoenberg Scott Wick — Spr. Pres. Bunny Williams Chris Zuzok Wick — Spr. Pres. Bunny Williams Chris Zuzok - WING TIPS CLUB Robert Kehler Tad Kidd Walter Lee — Vice-Pres. Dale McClease — Pres. John McDaniel Zorie McKinney Jocelyn Melgar Tom Pierce James Pickett John Pratt Joey Purcell Randy Richie Todd Roberts Jolene Rogers Doug Salter — Treas. Dorian Simons Richard Solis Dayton Thompson Bill Wheeler KEY CLUB Charles Richie — Pres. Mike Kenney — 1s? Vice-Pres. Mario Pagano — 2nd Vice-Pres. Bob Bartalini — Tres. Ivar Blomquist Bruce Bothwell Wayne Carson Edgar Evangelista Robert Haugen Jose Rodriques John Pamiroyan Kelly Rutherford Marty Schultz David West David Wong S$ CLUB Clare Abriol — Pres. Bea Allegrotti —Recording Secretary Sharon Anderson Anna Atoigue Robin Beer Eve Bordner Kim Castillo Vivian de la Cruz Betty Dos Santos Roxanne Dunn Pam Enfinger Connie Enriquez Stella Fong — Tres. Lynda Ford Rosalinda Fortuna Yolanda Garlit � Alice Gates Michelle Ghiselli Gayle Godfrey — Snr. Dir. Diane Johnson Mary Krause P Theresa Mallia — Edwina Matson Carrie Meeng Rikki Meins Susie Michaud Renell Middlecamp Katie Mountz Cindy Nicola Kathryn Nelson Kathy Niiya — Cor. Sec. Pam Penfield Jolene Rogers Ladonna Roy Debbie Santa Maria Regina Scaramuzzino Keri Spaulding Janie Sue Peggy Trail Sandy Yeung Janis Tajima — Jr. Director CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP Natalie Oh FEDERATION: CSF Mike Paraschak Robert Ploss tenth grade Jolene Rogers Debbie Bonino Pacifico Rodriguez Mary Boyle Winni Kjelstrop Jerald Bucklin Larry Sanford Marie Calixto Donna Slavich Phil Canalin Paula Taylor Shriley Carson La sandra Thomas Sue Carson club rosters replace usual group mug-shots In the past years ‘The Horizon ’ photographed club members and the results featured ‘professional club-photo members” as well as those students who actively participated in their organizations. Laureen Thompson Janice Chedwick Melanie Westoby Susan Ciardello Sherry Winslow William Doherty Monie Woon Karen Dunbar Eric Tonningsen Ann Feehan Jones Wu Judy Ferrer Linda Yee Alice Franklin Yolanda Garlit — Tres. Theresa Mallia Richard Huey John McKalip The inaccurate photographs of the past were always unsatisfactory to the yearbook staff and to the club members. This year, the various clubs contributed club rosters to be used in place of mobs of non-members and to give credit to those who deserved it. Deanna Huie Michael Kuhfal Scott McWilliams eleventh grade Clare Abriol Sharon Anderson Eve Bordner James Boyle Randy Buckner Matthew Chan Regina Claypool Connie Enriquez Terri Esposo Stella Fong Rosalinda Fortuna Mike Harrison Mary Holmes Tracy Jones Eva Kolleng Mary Krause Leif Lange twelfth grade Bea Allegrotti Bob Bartalini Cheryl Boyd Loretta Campo Joyce Delmore Ron Duarte — Vice-Pres. May Eng Rosclinda Everett Wanda Fong Susan Fortuna — Sec. Paula Holley Percy Honiball Tracy Jensen Mark Kuhfal Jeff Lies Alan Lindgren Jodene Littleton Mimi Locke — Pres. Carrie Meeng Susie Michaud Nancy McWilliams Bruce McNeil Douglas Miller Greg Douglas Greg Morgan Joseph Murphy Kathy Niiya Claude Plymate Siead Reed Karl Schmetz Lydia Soon Janie Sue Janis Tajima Terri Thompson James Tipton David Wong Jeff Lucia May Ma Dennis Maslonkowskis Renell Middlecamp Paul Miyashiro Keith Nelson Alice O'Rourke Ken Penalver Karen Petersen Dino Quarante Sharon Rogers Ameurpino Santiago Judith Schmetz James Stallman William Stallman Kathy Sykes Nancy Wagner Michele Walsh RED CROSS Shirley Carson Kathy George, Jeanne Yee MODEL UNITED NATIONS Sharon Anderson Regina Claypool — Sec. Emmanuel Costales Therese Duenas Carolyn Encarnacion Nynke Gerritsen Winni Kejlstrup Ron Hibbeln Kathy Kessinger Anne King Danny Kapler Michael Kenney Sam Lozano Lief Lange — Chrmn. Jeff Lies Dan McGarvey John McKalip Jocelyn Melgar Keith Nelson Mario Pagano Karen Petersen Terri Rednour Kent Siead Reed — vice- chrmn. Charles Richie Michele Walsh CHESS CLUB Steve Carson John Bullis Erlando Cruz Greg Harlow Richard Huey Stephen Kehr Jeff Oransky Charles Pinard Matthew Quen Terry Struck Arturo Toribio George Watson Steve West Calvin Yee Susana Viray Michele Walsh RodaLee Wellman Brian Westmoreland 182 — senior portraits Rudy Visaya George Watson Steven Ward Philip White GIRL'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION — G.A.A. Elizabeth Abrenica Judy Abrenica Cathy Allan Cindy Anderson Jane Ballesteros Debbie Bonino Mary Boyle Marie Calito Janice Chedwick Helen Cole Marilyn Dalisay Alisa DeKleer Joyce Delmore Leslie DeMeuse Betty Dos Santos Liz Doyle Isabel Dubrul Beth Dulay Sharon Eldridge Ann Feehan Judy Ferrer Elizabeth Folk Yolanda Garlit Alice Gates Claudia Ghidella Diane Holsinger Nancy Houchins Carmen Hutchinson Crystal Hutchinson Debra Ingram Linda Kessinger Debbie Kervin Eva Kolleng Therese Kolling Lynn LaRouche Kandi Mason Carrie Meeng Loretta Murphy Lorie McKinney Kathy Niiya Laureen Nichols Kirsten Nordstrom Natalie Oh Jolene Orr Monica Osborn Carmen Preston Mary Rainey Marce Raiment Loretta Reyes Marietta Reyes Nora Rodriquez Barbara Rogers Linda Rolfson Vickie Santisteven Valerie Scott Paula Taylor Tami Thomas Laurie Turner Patria Velasquez Roda Lee Wellman Jill Windle Jeannie Yee B.S.U. Annette Adams Derrick Bonadie — Pres. Sharon Crisp — Rec. Sec. Lynda Ford — Tres. Norris Harris — Sgt. of Arms Linda Jones — Attendance Sec. Virgie Lambert Linda Lewis Ricky Mathews Pamela Sparrow — Vice Pres. Sandy Thomas Venita Thorton Gee-Gee Toland Angie Wade SPANISH CLUB Kelly Antifeay — Pres. Tony Babauta Judy Barber Sue Bartell Robert Cabrera Shirley Carson Therese Duenas Jan Epperson Judy Ferrer Rosalinda Fortuna Yolanda Garlit — Sec. Leif Lange Gina Lantz Tina Lockwood Sam Lozano Theresa Mallia Keri Spaulding — Vice Pres. Eric Tonningson — Tres. Sally Yee FILIPINO STUDENT UNION Marissa Abdon Clare Abriol Joe Abriol Alice Agadier Angie Agadier Augustine Albano Lory Amon Mario Augustine Nestor Bashuel IIlustre Buenavista Judy Buenavista Maria Cabcabin Joe Cabrera Robert Cabrera Willie Cabrera Marie Calixto Jocelyn Capulong Gregg Corpuz Emmanuel Costales Cindy Dalisay Marilyn Dalisay Benito Diwa Beth Dulay Connie Enriquez Robert Fernandez Judy Ferrer Eleanor Fortez Rosalinda Fortuna Susan Fortuna Debbie Germono Arnel Garcia Ernesto Garcia Elizabeth Hankins Rev Ledesma Racqu el Manulitlit Rosa Natac David Oronos Felimon Oronos Jeanette Pacis — Ast. Chrwm. John Pamiroyan Aurora Pantonial — Ast. Tres. Danilo Pantonial Susan Pantonial — Chrwm. Virginia Posadas Loretta Reyes Lorraine Reyes Paul Reyes Desirree Santos — Ast. Sec. Jeanette Sia Rowena Tuazon Leo Urbi Patria Velasquez Susana Viray — Sec. Rudy Visaya Elizabeth Wenceslaw TRAVEL CLUB Sue Bartell Robin Bradley John Cadwallader Paul Calewarts Shirley Carson Susan Carson Kim Celayeta Sue Ciardello Liz French Darrell Hall Wendy Hanes Melissa Hannon Belinda Hart Deanna Huie Lori Jenson Terri Krause Nancy Maslonkowskis Leah Magno Carrie Meeng Mark Minor Monica Osborne Kevin Pilloff Laurie Saxon Steve Shahbazian Donna Salvich Tammy Smith Eric Tonningson Peggy Trail Laurie Turner Debbie Wales Jill Windle Jones Wu ART CLUB Jack Anderwald Virginia Ashe Robin Billing Betty Blazewick Allison Bordner Blair Bothwell Keith Braselton Roberta Brickholm Mike Cockrell Maurice Dajaro Joyce Delmore Judy Farley Jimmy Fasso Brett Feehan Stanley Flindt Tom Fleming Anne Garvin Lorraine Hollis — Pres. Diane Johnson Tim Knight Edwina Matson Karen Melvin — Vice-Pres. Patty Mountz Jan Mussetter Judy Pape Mario Pagano Maria Reyes Kelly Rutherford — Tres. Bret Wordinger SKI CLUB Cathie Allan Sec James Amaya Diana Aucoin Shery! Barnhart Sue Carson Wayne Carson Doug Covill Alan Cox Pres Danny Cox Cary Dawsor Bennett Dawson Vivian Delacruz Marilyn deKleer Kelly Dwyer Punky Edge Jan Epperson Tres Anthony Fasso Leslie Finnen Carolyn Foley Liz French Cindy Eros Kathy George Dzintra Grantovskis Mark Hanna Steve Hern Vicki Hocking Diane Hangartner Sharon Jasman Terry Krause Sue Kelker Lori Kunkle Tracy Lum Jerri Lambden George Mitchell Kelly Martin Renell Middlecamp Randy Moore Paula McPeak John Olson Natalie Oh — Vice-Pres Charles Pedroni Ann Pearson Tom Ratte Peter Schamoni Don Sibbett Keri Spaulding Donna Slavich Mark Stimson Jim Tipton Steve Ward Jill Windle Debbie Wales Dan Wikstrom Laura Zehnder PHOTOGRAPHY Michele Beasly Ivar Blomquist — Fall Pres.; Spr. Tres James Coyle Paul Coyle — Fall Spr. Sec. Kevin Pilloff — Fall Tres.; Spr. Pres Tom Walsh on-campus — club rosters 183 Steve Wichelmann Dan Wikstrom Debbie Woolridge Mary Yandell 184 — senior portraits Scott Wick Vivian Wolfe Debra Wright Calvin Yee campus produces fans, followers, cheering crowds One of the most common roles of the high school student on campus was that of a crowd member. In a day-to-day routine that included classes of forty and one lunch period for 1500 students, one seemed destined to live in a crowd. However, active participation was most effectively expressed in the bleachers at school activities. On these pages, our cameras attempted to catch this facet of campus life. PICTURE SERIES: PHOTOS numbered 1-4; Nancy Mayer, Robin Beer, Karen Musseter and Terri Rednour as part of the crowd. LEFT: NORMAN WEST applauds a football play. on-campus — crowd study — 185 staff portraits even pages 188- 20 the other side 189- 203 conclusion 204- 209 There once was a girl named Shirley who was big and surly she tripped over a toy bear and fell down the stairs so she made it to heaven quite early Mr. James Allen Mr. John Bay Mr. Edward Boughton Mr. Kenneth Brown Mr. Jac Campbell Mr. Steve Capling SBR ot ihatxelcGep erupts into fla and fire, - . Gestroyitg ing es, and: The oak starids fall and pedcefula — ™ touching everything with life ever liviig” =%« _ So | say to you, be notthe dying voleqgno me. x. but the living oak — Mr. Larry Carpenter Mr. John Cotter 188 — staff portraits Before the birds sing all the crickets stop chirping and the day begins student art: _ tanka, haiku, = photography Tanka and Haiku, oriental poetry forms, were featured during the fall semester in Junior and Senior english classes. Mrs. Dineen's sixth period class turned out reams of this art form. Other students concentrated on limericks. HORIZON published some examples to maint out a side of our students that is ©: normally seen in yearbooks. The Photography Club aided our effort when they supplied samples of their work; the pictures used on this page and many more that we were unable to use for lack of space. People talk of life, and they kill | talk of life and | live What says the cricket who can stand tall by a man and not be crushed ‘ — —_ the other side — student art — 189 Mrs. Phyllis DeLaVergne Mrs. Le Ann Dineen Mr. George Dunlap Mr. Earnest Ellis Mrs. Mary Ellen Ellis Mrs. Diana Ellsworth Mr. Bob Erbland Mr. Coleman Feeney Mr. Eugene Ford ABOVE: MR. BROWN takes a swing at a non-existent ball. BELOW: World-famous gourmet cook Madame Galloway blends ingredients and then tastes her creation. varied roles for lively actors All too often it is forgotten that teachers have other sides. As an individual each has many roles to play during everyday life, as teacher, mother, cook, athlete, etc. ABOVE: MR. KING displays good jogging form. BELOW: Ms. Vierra positions herself for Medeiros’ on court pass. other side — teachers, other sides — 191 aa lp, CL , Ge . SS , a? ie Mr. J. Paul Foster Mrs. June Frazier Mrs. Joanne Golden Mrs. Carolyne Galloway Mr. Richard Gorman Mrs. Karen Guthrie Mr. James Hewitt Mrs. Josephine Holmes Mr. Dave Johns Mr. James Johnson 192 — staff portraits staff finds free time” unreal idea Teachers do not always follow stereotyped roles. Students see them poised behind a desk with a pen in one hand and a ditto in the other. Teachers also have hobbies and multiple interests. Everything from dinners to housework and family outings to sporting events filled extra time of faculty member. Somehow our teachers found time to help students earn a few dollars extra for their clubs and classes. Garage and flea market sales took their toll of free days; however the yearbook photographers managed to catch some of the work in the so called ‘free time’’ of our staff. TOP FAR LEFT: Anna Korling instructs girls swim team. TOP LEFT: Principal, Frank Hanna, familar figure on campus. BELOW RIGHT: Max Wilde heads for the bench. BELOW LEFT: Jon Medeiros counts earnings. BELOW FAR LEFT: From left to right, Coleman Feeney, Edwin Winberg, Edwin Winberg, Jr., Dick Gorman and Barry Conner chat before a swim. otherside — teachers’ interests — 193 RIGHT: GRANDMOTHER PAYNE enjoys Thanksgiving dinner. BELOW: Mike Shahbazian out maneuvers Steve and Grandmother Fisk. FAR BELOW: Laurie and Mr. Sinclair tackle the turkey. es a Pr = badd ca pe} or Mrs. Barbara Jolliffe Mr. Frank K. Kilpatrick Mr. Joseph King Mrs. Sandra Jones Mrs. Lucy Kinchen Mrs. Anna Korling a a Mr. David Kracl Mr. James Kruse Sgt. Robert Lambert Mrs. Janis Larsen 194 — staff portraits u.s. tradition: families gather thanksgiving day Generation after generation Thanksgiving has been a tradition to the, American in all walks of life. Turkey-day is such an important annual event that our staff concluded it should be in the ‘74 HORIZON”. In the homes we visited, as expected, the turkey and the gathering of generations provided the focus of the day. The HORIZON thanks everyone; grandmothers, parents, fellow students, and younger sisters and brothers for their help in photographing so special and traditional American holiday. LEFT: ANNE GARVIN places turkey on the table. BELOW: The Garvin family starts their dinner. Mr. Olan Lewis Mr. Ronald Lopes Mr. Jerry Ludy Mrs. Marie Mason Mrs. Marjorie Mathieson Mr. John Matulo ahd ABOVE: AN ALL-time record set by the class of '74 was the profuse number of twins. FRONT ROW: Ed and Elaine Buenting, Connie and Don Mason, Bobby and Dicky McElwain. ROW 2: Bill and Jim Nira: Beaicites NeKee Ni. lon Khadabine Statin: . chris and Jeff Lucia. RIGHT: Seniors as freshmen. Mrs. Betty Murphy Mary Ellen Nicosia 196 — staff portraits N { me) yy those were the days. . . Seniors, do you remember how boring orientation was? Remember your first day of school? Do you remember bringing your lunch because you couldn't find the cafeteria? The beginning year of high school. . . As the year wore on, do you remember your first kiss? All the other senseless, absurd things thet you did at the Sadie Hawkin's dance, like getting married? Horizon does, and as these pictures clearly show, time does change appearances for the better. Seniors now have grown up in many aspects, and should now meet the future with optimism. LEFT: TIM GARVIN relaxes while reading a book. LOWER LEFT: Tracy Jensen and Katie Bruzzone help themselves to the food during their Latin class banquet. DIRECTLY BELOW: Freshmen of 1970 are bombarded by frisbees. rts 1 Roda Lee Wellman _. Miss Henrietta Pageau Mr. Wayne Patten Mrs. Melinda Platt Miss Judy Quan Mr. George Read Mrs. Fredericka Reaves Mr. George Reaves Mr. Alan Rebendorf Mrs. Mary Reifschneider Mr. Arthur Rice 198 — staff portraits m™ sideline show! faces reflect days strategy Have you ever watched the sidelines during an athletic event? Horizon did! Faces of coaches and players fascinated our cameramen. Every doubt, loss, gain or strategic technique reflected in the faces of those closest the game. The traditional big game against rival Alameda produced our best photo-studies. Our varsity lost by a field goal but out yearbook gained a pictorial folio that portrayed each persons inner thoughts and feelings. LEFT: DAN CHAIX hands off to Jerome Shelton. BELOW: Coaches Richard Gorman and George Read plot strategy. BOTTOM: George Read, Jerry Ludy, and Richard Gorman confer. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Steve Hearne and Geoff Perkins await their turn. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Richard Gorman agonizes over a game. the other side — coaches— 199 Mr. Norman Robinson Miss Ruth Romero Mrs. Elizabeth Slater Mrs. Lynda Stansberry Miss Marilyn Stenger Mrs. Mary Vollmer Mrs. Lorraine Weldon Mr. Max Wilde Mrs. Eve Wiltens Mr. Joseph Yoeman 200 — staff portraits 7 t — | ui 1 wate i Zl t a r a ‘ artists sketch old victorian architecture se 2 Alameda had some fame in the bay area for a nhaly gle = =.‘ its many Victorian residenses. Mrs. Nicosia's ah HH WA : } 1 KS art classes took advantage of the local homes ; =a : to turn out their own pen and ink studies of turn-of-the-century architecture. VICTORIANA BY: FAR Left: Paul La Roche. Lower Far Left: Randy Grahm. Left: Tom Sprayberry. Middle: Jane Rainey. Directly Below: Simeon Zohn works on his art project. otherside — victorian homes — 201 senior quotes HORIZON offered Seniors a chance to contribute to their final yearbook. Below are the quotes Seniors submitted. The statements appear as they were written, ELIZABETH ABRENCIA: To the class of '74: “Karuchky and good luck to you. “JO-JO ' ABRIOL: | am: Yet what | am who cares or know? My friends forsake me like a memory lost. lam the self consumer of woes; They rise and vanish, an oblivious host, Shadows of life, whose very soul is lost, And yet | am LIVE! BUT WHY? DEBORAH ALEXANDER: Rays of sunshine shine from your eyes Lighting the fire within me. You have aiven me something My heart cannot forget. BEA ALLEGROTTI: Don't spend your life making right decisions. Make-your decisions and then make them right. GLEN D. ALLEN: ‘‘Never Again! ANNA ATOIGUE: A friend is a person who knows all about you and likes youl GLENDA ATWOOD: My last year in high school and first year at Encinal. The kids and teachers are great. Be happy and have fun. Class of '74. EVERETT BALL: School is hard but I'm almost done. Thank God. DONALD JOSEPH BALLERINI: Boogie, Valdez in the ‘country’. SUSAN BANKS: Loathing both seas of life and death, How deeply | long for the upland of Nirvana, Untouched by the tides of change! M. PAT BARRIOS: Birth is life Past is memories Present is happenings Future is dreams Death is the end And all is the fulfillment of your life. ROBERT BARTALINI: A Physician will attend my physical shell- Endeavoring to keep it strong and well. Reading libraries of scholared men | will find- Knowledge to enlighten my inquiring mind. But, | must establish my immortal goal- For | ALONE am the builder of my soul. D.S. MARYHELEN BASSHAW: As the song goes ‘what the world needs now is love sweet love, ’ and this school and society sure do need it. With God's will and prayer we can succeed in everything. LIZ BEARDSLEY: ‘To every thing there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven. ’ (Ecclesiastes 3:1) — PBPGINFWMY GINA BENTZLEY: “You can't always get what you want, but i f you try sometime, well, you might find, you get what you need. RUTH BONEY: D.S. take care. CHERYL BOYD: To ZoAnne, Your freshman year is over now, but you still have three years left. Enjoy them fully; for they're over before you know it. LORRAINE BOYSON' I sleep. . .| wake. . . how wide. . . the bed with none beside. LORETTA CAMPO: Learn to forgive yourself for your faults for this is the first step in learning to fo GARY CARTER. Qiu JEANNE CALS PAUL CH g ation would 5 : the students Ho something abo COKER: Wayne, | lo MERILYN DALISAY: As time goes a And now, pe Pro Gnd dream of our moments together r my world with hopes of loving (Chicag ALISA DE KLEER: Friends are the most beautiful possessions, don't abuse them. TONY DE LA VEGA: Tony is my name and don't you forget it! JOYCE DELMORE: Good Luck to alll my fellow classmates! Never forget Encinal! MAUREEN DILLON: Happiness is always knowing someone who cares. MARGARET DOS SANTOS: 'I take full responsibility here and now for everything that happens to me for it is my own feelings, words, and actions that create the reactions of everyone and everything around me. ON DURTE: To my dearest friends of Encinal: Please remember me as a smile and g friend, so that | can be proud of easing the pain and agonies that you will live with! G: “Don't put off for tomorrow what you can do today, because if you enjoy if today you can do it again tomorrow. P.S. Love to KID. MARTY ESTIGOY: School's not bad; just the teachers you had. MANN: The world steps aside to let any man pais if he knows where he is going. , for the time is more advanced than than you would think! @ universe, no less than the trees and the refore be at peace with God, whatever ur labors and aspirations, in the noisy not have it later. ing to be mySELF find the perfeg id his thought. constancy of. Pps CHRISTINA GREGORY: | love to go to parties And | like to have a g But when it gets too pale afte Honey, | start looking to find One good man — it ain It's only everything!! RICK HIBBS: | hav FUN, hope you doll VICKI HOCKING: One joy dispels a hundred cares. PAULA HOLLEY: To pass the point of bitterness is to reach the start of love. PHILLIP IGORTOWSKI: There is not a perfect relationship There are always pieces missing. But isn't it people admit something's missing? TRACY JENSEN: Wretched are men to whom thou, untested, lookest so lovely. Horace SANDRA JOHNSON: Don't put off til tomorrow what you can do today, because if you enjoy it today, you can do it again tomorrow. en I'm alone on all the yesterdays is and cries gpd those who never bothered to understand think of you. . . faiCRder how | ever could have been Happy without you. NNY: Almost alway Jpen sometimes, maybe youll win in the end, if it out. Why not hang i Byond hope to find happiness at the middle. : Let your life be like ari ptic, loys added, sorrows sub ied, nds multiplied, unditided. —_ B: ‘The great ma e Vaho. midst alfa crowd keeps with Perfect sweemn, e indep@dence of solitude. ’ _ KATHY KNIGHT: “‘If you love sgmething set it free, if it returns it's yours if it doesn't it never was.'’ Danny and me. MARK KUFAL: And what igft that God has said? That he has given us eternal like, and that this life is in hif’son. So whoever has God's Son has life; whoever does not have His Son, does not have life. John 5:11 and 13 DONNA KURTZfetvery sound shall end in silence, but the silence never dies. VIRGIE LAMBERT’ Twin a pfize isn't given to the one who starts, but the first one who endureth to the end. TIM LANDIG:: Life's a trip. SHIRLEY J. LEMEHAMA: It seems to me a crime that we should age, these favorite times should never slip us by. DEBBIE LEVINGSTON: I'll never, never, never lét you go Dedy. JEANNIE LONGORIA: Look Beyond Yesterday. JEFF LUC se@foreapigoing to Encinal and being one of Read's Raiders. JODEN, ere are certain things people can't do for themselves — a shal i . . and that's what friends are for. , something of worth. : Love and Thanks to my friend. Remember? Catepillar. . .Cocaon. . . Butterfly How can one not believe in Miracles? LONKOWSKI: ‘‘In sorrow he learned this truth — one may retyrn to fe of his birth, yet he cannot go back to his youth.” John Burroughs NIE MASON: | Connie Mason. . . give all my love to Keith York. DON MASON: If you can do; | can do too. MIKE McCONNELL: In Wildness is the Preservation of the World. TONI McDONALD: | remember all those thousands of hours that | spent in grade school watching the clock, waiting for recess or lunch or to go home. Waiting; for anything but school. My teachers could easily have ridden with Jesse James for all the time they stole from me. BOB McWILLIAMS: Find not a cause to act where there is no cause, upon finding a worthy cause, think twice and act once. Follow this, and you will find contentment in the resulting simplicity. TIM MIER: Tomorrow man will retdrn to the dust from which he came, if it comes RIKKI MEINS: Let your lif like arithmetic, S: Don't take life so seriously you'll never geput alive. OURKE: Always spend a penny as if you were spe’ g a dollar and always spend a dollar as if you were spending a wounded gfigle and always spend a wounded eagle as if you were spending the very sky i JOLENE ORR: If, after 18 years, | haven't learned to feof I'll feel | haven't learned. JOHN PAMIROYAN: Make up your minds that happjffess depends on being free, and freedom depends on being courageous, but lagfhere be no peace in the face of the perils of war. KAREN PETERSON: Hide not your talents; fog se they were madel What's a sundial in thegnade? KIM PIKAART: Be charry of giving advice Wise men don't need it, And fool s won't heed i MELINDA RAMOS: And remember 3@ live — Above all elseft!VE Don't simplyg®xist — Life has tog much to give. KATHY RAU: High school is agfrag for those who aren't involved — to become involved is to break out andgpin new circles. Encinal has helped me grow alot within. Here school isn't jugf lessons, it's total development. MARCI RAYMENT: Evenjf you're on the right track — you'll get run over if you just sit there. ANNE REE: Who saidffife wasn't hard? MARIETTA REYES: sterday is deg worry. Today is hag — use j CHARLES M. RIGHIE: Todd is the tgmorrow yg know why. Sogfny don't you do pth Tomorrow has not come — don't BRAD ROBERTS: Smash into reality Clash with individuality Exist, survive Stay alive Do with what you have Maintain, don't be had Exist, survive Stay alive Pick a clover Your Senior year is over Exist, survive Stay alive RAUL ROSALES JR.: Pruitt, Rosales, and Chicano Power. Goodbye Encinal. SCOTT SACKS: Where's that confounded bridge? REY SAN JUAN: I'm glad to get out. AMOR SANTIAGO: ‘‘When someone becomes a Gifistian he becomes ab person inside. He is not the same anymore. A life has begunliy did this for me, he'll do it for you. MARITZA SANTIAGO: One experience ‘© things in li Gnd, one experiences the joy and happiness agfociated with Mt a er, one experiences the sadness associayg@® with dea ould stop and ask why. VICKIE SANTISTIVAN: our own, yes, it's all you're always wag VICK! SAUVA, tree blossog MIKE SERRE i giled strands, which unwind when Barate, but never disconnect. TO YBERRY: Through the magic land of mush Bre of the spectrum ti a es it slow, b you still got a long way to gol , LMAN: READ ON VILLIAM STALLMAN: The wind does not stop. CINDY STEINER: ‘‘Graduation ’: But'tis done: All words are idle — words from me hts we cannot bridge force their way without the will. ing that one special person to turn to. Gail H. Thomas promise ‘ow and for life! and we'll be what we do. We're all on ‘ 9 do what is true. It's what Fhe almond tree; ‘Speak to me of God. Apg are vainer $ CAROLYN SWEN ? AIL THOMAS: Thomas Pool ong bape: and obey Nathan Carter, ZALSH: | would rater be denies than dust | would rather my spark should burn out in a brilliant blaze than it should be stifled in dry rot. gather be a superb Meteor evelggtOMuin magnificent glow that a sleepy and perma plariet, Man's chief pUtpose is to live, not to exist, Jack London : | listen to the wind}ito the wind of my soul. Where I'll end up, well) think, only God really knows. ND: People, | did my best. Thanks for waiting. PHIL WHITE: This is our last year in | and glad of it. There's been good times and bad but | wouldn't want to go through them.again. I'm proud to have been in Encinal; I'll always look back on it. MARY YANDELL: | ain't the kind of woman who'd make youplife a bed of ease but if you just want to go out drinking, honey, won't you invi 9 please? in conclusion . From the moment of birth, be are actors on the stage of life, learning and adapting to the changing roles we play. Each person we meet, each situation we face affects us. Some to an amazing degree, others in a small amount. Nevertheless, they contribute to our total being. 204 — conclusion conclusion — 205 206 — conclusion Each person we deal with in life sees us in a different light. We can and do play thousands of roles simultaneously. We are a son, a father, a teacher, a student, a boss, a friend, a comedian, a fellow worker, a mechanic, a customer — depending on who is viewing us. Our role will also change in the eyes of our fellow actors. A person who sees us as a co-worker today may see us as a goof-off tomorrow and as leader the next day. The world changes and we change with it. conclusion — 207 We are not phonies or plastic people because we present many faces. Rather, we are more humane. Each role we play contributes to our understanding of others and ourselves and to the creation of a unique individual with talents to be appreciated and needs to be fufilled. conclusion 2 j 210 — conclusion HORIZON '74 chose to record the 1973-74 school year in a positive light and to portray the many facets of each individual, on and off our campus. If we have succeeded, all the time and energy expended on this book were worth it. If we fell short, we did our best which is all that can be expected of anyone. This book was not designed for today but for tomorrow. Treasure it and in years to come it will serve as a key to unlock many, many memories. RIGHT: THE MANY moods of Nancy McWilliams. . - - and each in his Jie st 4 | o a | : : a conclusion — 211 index 212-238 — ads 213-239 acknowledgments 240 Abbley, Nicholas Abdon, Maria Abriol, Clare Abriol, Joseph Adams, Annette Adams, Mildred Adams, Susan Agadier, Angelyn Albano, Augustin Alexander, Dana Alexander, Deborah Alfonso, Andrew Allan, Catherine Index 92 54 87, 92,175 24, 126, 147 ALLEN, JAMES — Science 16, 188 Allegrotti, Beatrice 6, 16, 126, 141, 146, 188, 240 Allen, Carol Allen, Dixie Allen, Glen Allen, Victoria Allman, Dwayne Allmendinger, Candy Alloe, Patricia Alves, Kathleen Alves, Kimberley Alves, Nina Amargo, Enrique Amaya, James Amon, Lory Anderson, Cynthia Anderson, Doug Anderson, Elizabeth Anderson, Karen Anderson, Sharon Anderson, Smith Anderson, Virginia Anderwald, Jack Andrews, Noel Andriese, Susan Antifeav, Keloran Apodaca, Anthony Apodaca, Genevieve Agagon, Henry Arbios, William Archer, Wayne Arellano, Ricardo Armstrong, Betty 16 54 92,126 54 92 54 126 126 16,119 16 16 16 69, 103, 126 54 54 16,119,131 69, 86, 128 92,174 11,12; 79,82, 92,111 16 92 16 128 92 92 54 54 95,111,130 54 54 92 ARTHUR, NORMA — P.E. 100 Ashe, Virginia Arkins, Darreyl 16 92,95 Atoigue, Anna 127, 128, 174,175 Attanasio, David Atwood, Glenda Aucoin, Diane Avalos, Steven Ayars, James Baals, John Baals, Julie Babauta, Antonio 214 index 128 128 54,119 16, 95 16, 56 Baca, Rita 128 Bailey, Matthew 16,95 Baker, Sandra 92,128 Bakkila, Jarl 16 Balboa, Joseph 16 Baldwin, Robert 92 Ballerini, Donald 120, 128 Ballerini, Robert 16 Ballesteros, Jane 54 Banks, Susan 128 Barber, Judy 16 Bargman, Laurie 16 Barnes, Vickie 54 Barnhart, Shery! 16 Baronian, Paula 16 Barrett, Marya 16 Barrett, Melanie 92 Barrios, M. Patricia 130 Bartalini, Robert 96, 126, 128, 169 Bartell, Susan 54, 143 Basshaw, Mary Helen 62, 130 Basuel, Nestor Bautista, Jay BAY, JOHN — Counselor 49, 188 Beardsley, Elizabeth 130 Beasley, Michelle 54 Beer,Robin 36, 39,92, 184, 185 Beitia, Jaime 18 Beland, Eiichi 115 Bell, Gene 56 Bell, Terry Lee 92 Benish, Michael 113 Bent, Constance 92,129 Bentzley, Gina 21, 129, 130 Bentzley, Lisa 56, 135 Bertram, Robbin 56 Bertucio, Lisa 94 Beth, Michael 18 Betts, Sam 18 Bianchi, Leslie 94 BIBA, KENNETH — Vice Principal 46 Bierwith, Linda 56 Bigham, Cheryl 18,118,119 Billings, Robin 18 Billings, Veronica 56 Birkholm, Roberta 18 Bishop, Donald 94 Blakeslee, Lawrence 18 Blakeslee, Mike 18 Blakeslee, Vickie 130 Blazewick, Betty 94 Blazewick, Frankie Blevins, Bob 18 Blomauist, Ivar 56 Bobella, Darren 56 Bogue, Kevin 18 Bolivar, Juanita 18, 221, 223, 232, 152, 153 Bonadie, Derrick 94, 166, 167 Boney, Virginia 130 Bonino, Debbie 56 Bonino, Richard 18, 106 Bonnin, Dan 56,111 Bordner, Allison 18, 153 Bordner, Eve 174 Bordner, Kenneth 4, 83, 120, 130, 156 Borromeo, August 18 Anthony |-Hour Cleaners Fast a nd Friendly Service All Work Guaranteed Plant on Premises 522-8925 1417 Webster Oriental Gifts — Rattanwear — Baskets Seotica i South Shore Shopping Center Alameda, California Wayne Weber's Chevron Service 2340 Otis Drive, Alameda, CA Telephone 865-5711 Wayne K. Weber, Dealer Income Tax Services Co. Home Office 728 Central Avenue Alameda, CA 94501 Best Wishes to Class of '74 Scott Johnson Florist 1520 Webster Street Tel. 522-3456 , . : 3 Patryows Reb Ge Bastlni, Clas of 7 4 LF Bithull — Me ad Mu. Aethory Cova Paul Coppa : Phillis De Le Vogue Sones Franch, Clas of '71 Howie Obon Trio Retry Cas of Alam Mu and Kes. Wllam R. Fibbett Frank Weedon | advertisements — 215 Index Borromeo, Brenda 18 Bothwell, Blair 18, 157 Bothwell, Bruce 130 Bottenberg, Bill 94 Bottenberg, Juanita 18 BOUGHTON, EDWARD — Math Bowles, Archie Boyd, Chery! Boyd, Jo Anne Boyle, James Boyle, Mary Ann Bracamontes, Ricardo Bradford, David Bradford, Michael Bradley, Robin Brady, Duane Brandenburg, John Bras, Zina Braselton, Keith Brew, Cassandra Brew, Marco Brewer, Ricky Bridges, Debra Broad, Charles Broad, Marie Brohard, Grant Brooks, Stephen Brown, Gary BROWN, KENNETH — Science 188, 190, 121 Brumfield, Donald Brunold, Deborah Bruzzone, Katie Budklin, Jennifer Bucklin, Jerald 56, 96, 97, 106, Buckner, Randall Buenavista, Iliustre Buenavista, Judy Bullis, John Bullock, Samuel Bullock, Wannetta Burgo, Rosanne 94 BURGOS, ELIZABETH — Counselor Burnett, Eric Burns, Clifton Bush, Kimberly Bushlow, Peter Butler, Martin Byers, Johnnie Cabcabin, Edna Cabcabin, Maria Cabrera, Joseph Cabrera, Robert Cadwallader, John Cadwallader, Pamela Caldwell, Michael Calewart s, Paul Calixto, Marie Calvert, Joel Camach, Cougette CAMPBELL, JAC — English 21, 188 Campo, Loretta 130, 132 Canalin, John 103, 113, 134 Canalin, Philip 103, 113,114 CAPLING, STEVE — Business 188 Capulong, Jocelyn 134 Cardarelli, Ann 20 Carlos, George 50, 51 CARPENTER, LARRY — Industrial Arts 188 Carpenter, Richard 20 Carrasco, Edgar Carson, Shirley Carson, Stephen Carson, Susan Carson, Wayne Carter, Gary Carter, Leslie Cary, Karen Casale, John Case, Tonalyn Casey, Jackie Castillo, Angelina Castillo, Kimberly Castro, Patricia Caton, Jeanne Caton, John Caudle, Robert Cauthen, Ricky CAVER, BILLY — Activities Director Cavill, Doug Celayeta, Kimberly Cerkueira, Ronald Chacon, Kenneth Chaix, Daniel 66, 92, 96, 113, 199 Chamberlain, Bradley 134 Chan, Mathew 96 Chan, Paul 134 CHAVES, JANE—P.E. 119,188 Chavez, Bernice Chavez, Denise Chedwick, Janice 58,74,121, 137, 150 Chelucci, Debra 134 Cheney, Guy 134 Childs, Andreca 20 Childs, Chris 136 Childs, John 58 Childs, Lavenia 96 Childs, Michael 58 Childs, David 136 Chiles, Jerry 22 Chiles, Terry 21 Chin, Fay 22 Chin, Matthew 234 Chin, Penelope 22 Christensen, Danny 96 Ciardello, Susan 58, 143 Claypool, Regina 96,135, 149 Clott, Shari Cockrell, Mike Coffey, Carrie Coker, Christi Coker, Teri Cole, John Cole, Helen Collins, Charles 2160 Otis Drive Phone 522-9554 Mendoza's Shell Service Service is our business Tune-Ups Brake-Service Alameda California 94501 Don Bernal Co. Photo — Offset Printing Wedding Announcements Don Bernal 522-5553 734 Central Avenue Congratulations Class of '74 Sutherland Pharmacy William Rabener, Owner 522-1422 1500 Encinal Ave. Prescriptions Revlon — Rubinstein — Nate’ Free Delivery Alameda, Calif, The Hitching Post for your collecting pleasure General Antiques Pattern Glass Porcelains — Furniture Gifts 1412 Encinal Avenue Alameda, Calif. 94501 Call 521-1003 or 523-2281 Congratulations Class of 1974 Shaw and Lunt Realtors, Insurance, Property Management 1438 Park St. Alameda, Calif. 523-2020 Since 1874 Mr. Mes. Luis Abiva Helen G. Dodt Captain Mrs. Vincent O'Rourke Two Anonymous doners Mr. Mrs. K. M. Eberts Mr. Mrs. V. Pamiroyan Walter W. Allen Patricia Falls Dr. Mrs. Donald Payne Mrs. Chesley Anderson Mrs. Martin M. K. Fong Felix J. Plant Justin June Frazier Mr. Mrs. Vincent Quesada Mrs. Bartalini The Garvin Family Mr. Mrs. L. W. Rayment Mrs. Glen A. Baxter Lt. Mrs. M.A. Greco Mary Ann Ken Ravey Mr. Mrs. Emil Beer Mr. Mrs. Harry T. Holgerson Mr. Raymond A. Ratto te Se Mes the R. 6S Houchins Mrs. Noble Reed aoa hie (Cdr. Mrs. Charles ae Mr. Mrs. Arthur A. Roke ; E. W. Jac cpletes cas W. Lance Russum Donna Simpson ptain Mrs. Carol C. Smith Jr. advertisements 217 218 index Index Concepcion, George 22 Concepcion, Rick 96 Connelly, Arleen 22 Conner, Barry 193 Connors, Michelle 121, 129, 136, 196 Conrad, Darcy 96 Contreras, Donision 96,95 Cook, Steve 136, 138 Cook, Teresa 96 Cook, Valerie 22 Coons, Beverly Cooper, Chuck Cooper, Kevin Cooper, Julianne Cooper, Verneita Corpuz, Greg Corson, Athena CORSON, MARGARET — Secretary 47 Costales, Emmanuel 96 COTTER, JOHN — English 188 Cottrell, Mary Jo 58 Cowen, James 22 Cowen, Richard 22 Cox, Alan Cox, Daniel Cox, Debbie Cox, Roger Cox, Wayne Coyle, Paul Coyne, Douglas Crabtree, Michael Cramer, Pamela Cravalho,Glenn 58,94,95,115 Crazythunder, Rose Crespin, Juanita Cressy, Joan C-isp, Brian Crisp, Sharron CRITTENDEN, LOLA — Secretary 46, 188 CROLL, WARNER — Counselor 48, Cross, Perry Crouse, Marlon Cruz, Erlando Cruz, Rafael Cuellar, Dennis Cuellar, Gladys Cuellar, John Cuellar, Nelley Cummings, Cathleen Cummings, Dennis Cunningham, Paul Dale, Richard 98 Dalisay, Cindy 22 Dalisay, John 98 Dalisay, Marilyn 71, 128, 138, 142, 147, 160 Dance, Sharon 60 Daniels, Charles 78,98, 111,176 Darrimon, Edmond 138 Davis, Bob Davis, Brenda Davis, Daniel Davis, Greg Dalton Davis, James Davis, Jeanette Davis, Jeanne Davis, Jefferson Davis, Michael 98 Davis, Porter 98 Davis, Stephen 7,59, 98,176 Davis, Tyrone 60, 166 Dawson, Bennett Dawson, Cary Degener, Robert Deglow, Pamela deKleer, Alice deKleer, Glenda deKleer, Marilyn DeLaCruz, Vivian Dekrey, Deborah Delagrange, Joseph 126, 140, 240 DeLaVega, Tony 151 DELAVERGNE, PHYLLIS — P.E. Delgado, Ben Delmaore, Joyce Delmore, Paul Delmore, Richard DeMeuse, Diana DeMeuse, Leslie Demoney, Michael Derhak, Monty Dermont, Margaret Derr, Jeanine Derris, Shannon De Witt, Barry Dickson, Noble Dickson, Stephen Difabio, Gary Dikitanan, Frances Dillon, Maureen DINEEN, LEANN — English Diohep, Robert Dionisio, Angelita Dogerty, James Doherty, William Dong, Steven Donchoo, James Dos Santos, Betty 60, 174 Dos Santos, Margaret 140 Douvat, Catherine Doublin, Nancy 24 Doyle, Elizabeth Drake, Colleen Drake, Valerie 142 Dreesman, Dawn 98 Dressler, David 142 Driscoll, Vivian 24 Driscoll, Walter 60 Duarte, Ronald 121, 128, 159 Dubrul, Isabelle 98,119,132 Duenas, Therese 24 DUNLAP, GEORGE — Business Dulay, Beth Dunbar, David Dunbar, Karen Dunn, Matthew Dunn, Roxanne 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, Cal 94501! Residential Commercial Income South Shore Realty Company J. P. (Jim) McClure Broker 1223 Park Street, Alameda, California 94501 523-9656 Congratulations and Best Wishes Hagy-Keenan Mortuary Central and Ninth Street 523-6821 Alameda Beverage Company 2512 Blanding Ave. Alameda First National Bank 2 2424 Santa Clara Ave. bs ‘ Alameda Washette Cleaners-- a 1916 Encinal Ave. - = Cottage — Ba ler cae 1190-A Park Street LS ye Croll's 1400 Webster Street ’ Distribution Oyster Inc. 1918 Park Street 2: Fashion Box-Ladies. “Sa Clothing on Consignment 2801 Encinal Ave. Foster's Freeze 630 Central Ave. Gallagher Burk . P.O. Box 7227 Oakland,” Ca. 94601 Henry's Auto Glass: , 2317 Eagle Ave. Karl Breitkopf Masonary Contractor 1451 Fernside Blvd. sxe, Standard Oil | a Company of .. California 8 OS Water Drive Oakland, a3 N. Stone “34 oa f ei The -Out Board Motor aes s eS Shop: — Oakland, Ca. Webster Pharmacy “.1553 Webster Street advertisements — 219 220 index Index Dupea, Betty 162 Duran, Dawn 45,100 Dwyer, Kelly 62,77 Earls, Leslie 24 Eastman, Marc 54,176 Echman, Lily 62 Edge, Dorian 24 Edwards, Yoland 24 Elliott, Patricia 24 ELLIS, EARNEST — Special Ed. 190 ELLIS, MARY — Business 190 ELLSWORTH, DIANA — Language 190 Elwood, Kathleen 24 Ely, Sherilyn 24 Encarnacion, Carolyn 24,171 Encarnacion, Eduardo 24 Enfinger, Pamela 45 Eng, May 142 Enos, Cynthia 26 Enriquez, Connie 100 Enriquez, Cynthia 100, 101 Epperson, Jan 11, 100, 236 ERBLAND, BOB —P.E. 107,190 Erny, Dorthea 62 Erny, William 142 Escaby, Allison 100, 101, 148 Esparza, Rosalie Espinosa, David Esposo, Allen Esposo, Terri Estrella, Jose’ Estigoy, Marty Estrada, Lourdes Etheridge, William Evangelista, Edgar Evans, Roger Everett, Jack Falls, Patrick 62,95, 106 Farley, Judy 100 Farley, Linda 26 Fasso, Anthony 26 Fasso, Jim 26 Fay, Debra 62 Feehan, Ann 62,118,119, 154 FEENEY, COLEMAN — Social Science 190, 193 Ferguson, Kathy 26 Fernandez, D. D. 26 Fernandez, Juan 26 Ferra, German 142 Ferra, Maricela 62 Ferreira, Nicholas 62,115 Ferrer, Judy 62, 137, 143, 154 Finden, Marvin 100 Fisher, Marlene Flanders, Randall Fleener, Scott Fleishman, Carol Flemming, Tom Flindt, Stanley Floyd, Kevin Foley, Carolyn Folk, Elizabeth Folsom, Kent Fong, Seva 2 Fong, Stella 20, 100, 119, 148, 240 Fong, Wanda 144 Fonesca, James 26 FORD, EUGENE — Industrial Arts Ford, Julia Ford, Lynda Ford, Robert Ford, Sherrie Ford, Steven Forrestall, Debbie Fortes, Eleanor 62 Fortuna, Rosalinda 100 Fortuna, Susan 128, 138, 144, 147, 159, 160 Fortune, Steven 26 Foster, Dale 26 Foster, David 26 Foster, Denise 144 Foster, John 144 FOSTER, J. PAUL —P.E. 120, 192 Fountain, Eldred 92,129,144 Francis, James 26, 106 Franklin, Alice 64 FRAZIER, JUNE — Secretary 46, 192 Frazier, Ronald 26 Frazier, Steve 92,95, 100, 108 Frederick, Kimberely 26 French, Elizabeth 64 French, Merk 64 Friar, Kathy 100 Frick, Leslee 100 Fultz, John 102 26 12, 92,113, 144 Gabriel, Mary 64 GALLAGHER, SALLY — Math GALLAGHER, SALLY — Math Gale, Catherine 28 GALLOWAY, CAROLYN — Languages Gamboa, Ralph Garcia, Arnel Garcia, Romel Garcia, Vernon Gardner, Thomas 64 Garlit, Yolanda 64,77, 143,154, 159, 240 138, 144 13, 28,195 Garner, Barbara Garvin, Anne Alameda Hobbycraft 1356 Park Street Alameda, Calif. Models — Crafts — Hobbies Games — Artist Supplies 523-3980 Office 523-3900 523-7008 STATE FARM Res. 582-6299 msuaance Sig'' Gudal Agent State Farm Insurance Co.'s Prompt, Personal Service Auto — Life — Fire — Health Corner of Part St. Otis Dr. 560 Park Street Alameda, Calif. Goodyear Service Retail Division of The Goodyear Tire Rubber Company 325 Park St. Alameda, Calif. Phon e 521-6868 For Flowers of the Highest Quality John S. Towata Alameda's Finest Flower Shop Modern Creations Styled by JOHN 2305 Santa Clara Ave. Dr. Bernard R. Garett Gary B. Nelson O.D. Optometrists 711 Santa Clara Ave. Alameda, Cal. Phone 522-5097 The Friendly Place 2217 South Shore Center J. C. Penney Company, Inc. LEFT: Tom Ratto and Jaunita Bolivar leave Penney's Fowler-Anderson Funeral Directors Fow.er-Anoerson ae ee FUNERAL DIRECTORS 2244 Santa Clara Avenue Phone Lakehurst 2-144! ie gi at o Alameda, California , q Pa: Ky A hye : Lac = tc ga ae fe : PTT a a , “Wember Te onoen || 207 EOF THE GOLDEN RULE 222 index Garvin, Timothy 9, 120, 146, 195, 197, 240 Gates, Alice 64 GEANTIL, TOM— Languages 64, 134, 136 Gee, Catherine 28 Gee, Gayle 28 Gehb, Michael 120 George, Kathleen 64 George, Lloyd 5,146 George, Matthew 28, 72,111 George, Sam 111,141, 146 George, Susan 28 Germono, Debbie 146 Gerritsen, Nynke 133, 146, 171 Ghiselli, Michele 146, 161, 175 Gilmette, Ron Giuliano, Stephen Glass, Bob Glass, George Glass, Katherine Godbout, Richard Goddard, Gale Godfrey, Gayle 136, 138, 146 GOLDEN, JOANNE — Secretary 49,192 Goltz, Danie! 64 Gomes, Anthony 28 Gomes, Carrie 64 Gonzalez, Alice 64,76 Gooch, Keith 37 Goodfellow, David 146 Gordon, Eileen 28 Gordon, Lynn 128, 146 Gordon, Tim 64 GORMAN, RICHARD — Social Science 95, 192, 193, 199 Goskie, Jerry Gotelli, Robert Graham, Randell Grant, Gail Grantovskis, Dzintra Gray, Robert Graziosa, Joe Graziosa, Thomas Greathouse, Joseph Green, Nancy Greer, Anthony 92, 103, 148 Greer, Darnell 102 Gregory, Calvin 64 Gregory, Christina 138, 148 Gregory, David 26, 64,95 Gregory, Steven 64,95 Grier, John 102 Griffith, Lori 101, 102 Griggs, Jeanette 28 Griggs, Patrick 102 Groves, Donald 64,95,115 Groves, Larry 72,95, 102, 113, 114 Groves, Pam 28 Guerra, Arthur 102 Guerra, Kathy 28 Gunterman, Diane 102 GUTHRIE, KAREN — Home Ec. 192 Guzman, Justine 28 67, 92,234 Haak, Sharon 102 HABERBERGER, GARY — Social Science Hale, Michael 28 Hall, Darrell 20, 64,111,131, 137, 240 Hall, Eward 102 Hamilton, Genevieve 66 Hamm, Mary 55, 102 Hanelt, Lynn 148 Hanelt, Norman 66 Hanelt, Timothy 28 Hanes, Wendy 66 Hangartner, Diane 30, 58, 60, 152 Hankins, Elizabeth 102 Hankins, John 30 Hankins, Thomas 102 HANNA, FRANK — Principal 47, 193 Hanna, Heather 23, 104, 157 Hanna, Leigh 66 Hanna, Mark 104 Hannon, Melissa 66 Harlow, Greg 66 Harris, Donna 30 Harris, Linda 104 Harris, Michael 66,92, 94 Harris, Norris 66,95, 115, 166 Harrison, Mike 103, 104,113 Hart, Belinda 30 Hathaway, Douglas 30 Haver, Ann 148 Haver, John 66 Haugen, Kari 30 Haugen, Robert 96, 97,104 Hayenga, Kathryn 66 Hayenga, Timothy 104 Hayes, Robert 104 Haymon, Elaine 30 Haynes, Andrea 30 Hearne, Anthony 66,95 Hearne, Pamela 30,119 Hearne, Stevie 92,104,115 Hebert, Billy 104,113,114 Hedden, David Hedstrom, Charles Helwig, Steven Henschel, Rusty Hern, Ellen Hern, Stephen Hernandez, Caroline Hernandez, Dana 30, 73 Hernandez, Debra 104 Hernandez, Emilio 66 Hernandez, Peggy 30,119,145 Herron, Cynthia 101, 104 Herron, Mark 30, 163 Hess, Carol 30, 142 HEWITT, JAMES — Music 18, 192 Hibbs, Richard 121, 148 Hickman, Kim Hicks, Bruce Hicks, Steve Higbee, Christopher Hightower, Bill Hightower, John Hines, Danette George Chaix Liquors 1202 Chestnut Street George and Helen E.H.S. Booster Club Carroll Travel Service, Inc. 523-0768 1412 Park Street Alameda, California 94501 For the perfect graduation gift Give a student tour of Europe Choose from many different Programs Specailly Designed for Students Alameda Stone's Cycle Schwinn Racing and touring 523-3264 2320 Santa Clara Ave. — Alameda Congratulations Graduates of 1974 Sprouse Reitz 1537 Webster St. Good Luck To The Class Of 1974 Justin Realty and Insurance 1526 Park Street 522-3567 Loard's Ice Cream and Candies Famous for Goodness 2265 South Shore Center Congratulations Class of '74 Full Fountain Service Cones and bulk take home Darby State Candy for every need Farm Insu rance All made from the best ingredients money can buy 1503 Webster St. Alameda,Cal. Bus 865 - 7666 Diane's Figure Salon slenderizing sauna individual instruction 1528 Park St. Alameda, Cal. 522-3800 ABOVE: Tom Ratto, Ellen Hearn, and Juanita Bolivar Our Congratulations to the Graduates Make Beauty Culture Your Career Scholarships Available Liscensed and Bonded by the State of California Alameda Beauty College We are now a part of the Alameda Unified School District curriculum under the ROP programs 2318 Central Ave. 523-7385 ABOVE: Anne Hauer and Diane Coler — Dar advertisements 223 Index Hiniker, Kevin 30 Hocking, Richard 66 Hocking, Victoria 148 Holgerson, Richard 66,115 Holgerson, Susan 58, 60, 144 Holley, Paula 139, 148 Hollis, Lorraine � Hollis, Paul 104 HOLMES, JOSEPHINE — Business Holmes, Mary 39, 104, 136, 138, 192 Holsinger, Dianne 104 Holt, Jane 150 Holt, Richard 106 Honniball, Percy 96, 97, 150 Hopkinson, Chuck 66 Houchins, Nancy 106 Houston, Laura 106 Howard, Greta Howard, Ronald Hubbard, Barry Hudnell, Brian Huey, Kenneth Huey, Richard Hughes, Gregory Hughes Sandra Huie, Deanna Hunter, Catfish Hunter, Tony Hutchinson, Carmen Hutchinson, Crystall Hutton, Debra Hutton, Ronnie Hyfield, Susan Idle, James 12,79, 106, 111 Idle, Stephen 96,111 Ingram, Deborah 106 Inocencio, Kenneth 106 Irving, Michelle Isaacs, Janice 68 Izard, Jayne 68 Jacklin, Edith Jackson, Leontyne 150 JAENSCH, RICHARD — Drivers Ed Jackson, Sophia 68 James, Earnest 106 James, Sean 68,111 Jaramillo, Marina 238 Jarin, Lor 106 Jasman, Sharon 106 Jensen, Tracy 145, 150, 197 Jobb, William 106, 113 JOHNS, DAVID —P.E. 30, 103, Johnson, Anthony Johnson, Brian Johnson, Diane Johnson, Gre JOHNSON, JAMES — English 192, 194 Johnson, Leanne Johnson, Lisa Johnson, Sandra JOLLIFFE, BARBARA — Business Jones, Eugene Jones, Linda 106, 166, 167 Jones, Lori 68 JONES, SANDRA — P.E. 194 Jones, Tracy 106 Justus, Pamela 150 Justus, Penny 68 Kahn, Steven 68 Kammenga, Susan 106 Kapler, Daniel 96 Kassabian, Bradford 68 Kassabian, Gregory 106 Kassabian, Jay 34 Keen, Wendy 34 Keefer, Marie 68 Kehr, Stephen 96, 150 Kejelstrup, Winni 133, 150, 170 Kelby, Yvonne 34 Kelker, Susan 77,106 Keltner, Patricia 36, 58, 108, 144 Kenney, Michael 96, 106, 134, 146, 171 Kero, Susan 34 Kervin, Debra 139, 143, 144, 152 Kervin, George Kessinger, Katherine Kessinger, Linda Key, Deborah Kidd, Tad Killingsworth, Dennis Killingsworth, Kathy Killingsworth, Michael KILPATRICK, FRANK — Career Counselor 49,194 KINCHEN, LUCY — Music 194 King, Anne 75, 96, 106,118, 119, : 171 King, John 152 KING, JOSEPH — Social Science 75, 96,191,194 King, LeAnn 101, 108 Stiers Prescription Pharmacy 1445 Webster St. Alameda, Calif. Quintero Family Phone 523-4935 Encinal Free Delivery Open 9 to 7 Daily Every Other Sunday 10 to é Phone 522-1633 Mexican Food Prepared To Serve Here or Take Out Acapulco Restaurant Open 12 noon to | 1:00 P.M. Closed Monday 2104 Lincoln Ave. Alameda, Calif. 94501 Press Letter press Lithography rinters—D Stationery — Forms — Booklets 1329 Park Street 522-7667 224 index Congratulations Encinal Graduates from Your Alameda Neighbor We have every hope that our new Security Savings Branch office in your hometown will be able to help your future financial needs. That's why we're here. This is probably the best time in your life to begin a regular program of sav- ings. That's our specialty! We add to every dollar you save at the rate of 54% interest compounded daily, on our regular passbook savings accounts. We have prepared a descriptive brochure showing many ways to start and maintain a savings program to suit your own particular needs. It's yours free for the asking. You are welcome to come by and visit us any time. We will be pleased to answer any ques- tions. You may have about savings and your own financial planning. TELEPHONE: 865-1222 ESTABLISHED 1926 ASSETS OF OVER 650 million ALL ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $20,000 Meet our manager and Meet our manager and Ala- Alesiaile vesidan? meda resident, Jack Lavagetto Jack Lineseibes AND LOAN ASSOCIATIO 1526 WEBSTER STREET + ALAMEDA 94502 Offices: San Francisco + Oakland +� San Jose + Alum Rock + Belmont + Camden Hilisdale + Martinez - Richmond + Albany + San Lorenzo advertisements 225 Klusmeyer, Debbie Knight, Kathe Knight, Kimery Knight, Timothy Koetitz, Debra Kohfield, Ruth Kolleng, Eva 108 129, 152 70 168 34 152 11, 168 KORLING, ANNA — P.E. 193, Kolleng, Therese 194 70 KRACL, DAVID — Drivers Education Krause, Mary Krause, Terri Krivy, Susan KRUSE, JAMES — Science Kuhfal, John Kuhfal, Mark Kuhfal, Michael Kunkel, Lori Kunkel, Robin 70, 96, 97 5, 70, 96, 97 11, 108 34 Kurtz, Donna 129, 136, 138, 139, LaBuda, Mary Ladua, Rusty Lagdamen, Leila Lagdamen, Maria Lambden, Jeri 143, 152 70 34,152 34,144 70, 150 143 LAMBERT, SGT. ROBERT — ROTC Lambert, Robert Lambert, Virgie Landaeta, Joseph Lander, Claudia Landig, Timothy Lange, Leif Lantz, Gina Lantz, Jeffrey Lardie, Kenneth Lark, Carole La Rouche, Lynn La Rouche, Paul Larsen, Cynthia 146, 194 95; 108 146, 147, 154 70 139, 143, 154 113,114, 154 19, 39, 108, 177 70,111,149 37,70, 119 LARSEN, JANIS — Drama Layton, Frankie Leahy, Debbie Leahy, Robert Ledesma, Allan Ledesma, Ray Lee, Donald Lee, Karl Lee, Walter Lee, Winnie Leggett, Timothy Legvold; Brenda Lein, Daryl Leitz, Steven 226 index 70, 162, 163 34 70 34 154 108 Lenehan, Shirley 4,154 Lenz, Tracy 34 Leung, Betty 34 Leveille, Joseph 70, 96, 121 Levingston, Debra Levingston, Karen LEWIS, OLAN — English Lewis, Richard Lewis, Robert Lewis, Sally Lewis, Sharon Lies, Jeffrey Lind, Cindy Lindgren, Alan Lindsay, Brian Lindsey, Steven Linzey, David Lisanti, Gracie Lito, Lago Littleton, Jodene 146, 156, 240 Locke, Margaret 33, 156, 159 Lockwood, Michael 72 Lockwood, Tina 36 Lombard, Suzanne 36 Long, Janet 108 Longoria, Jeannie 156 Lopes, Laura 72 LOPES, RONALD — Industrial Arts 196 Louie, Marie 36 Louie, Mildred v2 Lozano, Samuel 108, 170 Lucero, Carol Lucero, Steve Lucero, Suzanne Lucia, Christopher Lucia, Jeffrey LUDY, JERRY — P.E. 120, 156, 196 156, 196 9, 92, 196, Lugenbeel, Cheri Lugenbeel, Sandra Lukas, Darcy Lum, Nicholas 11, 106, 108, 110, 121 Lum, Tracy 36 Lusk, Teresa 36 Luttrell, Kenneth 36 Lynch, Julie 36,119 Lynch, Kelly 36, 95 Lynos, Tom 70 Ma, Harold 110 Ma, May 139, 156 Maceira, Sebastian 36 Machin, Robert 158 Mackell, Melissa MacLean, Diana 36 136, 137, 140, 160 MacLean, Donald 72; 76; 111; 130, 150 Chapins Stationers — Gifts — Greeting Cards Leather Goods South Shore Center Alameda, Calif. TEMPO Music Records New and Used Instruments Instructions — Rentals Expert Repairing Howard Yeremian, Prop. 2234 South Shore Center Alameda, Calif. 94501 Phone 523-0733 Thomas Organs The feeling that comes from knowing you've put your savings in exactly the right place. GREAT WESTERN SAVINGS ASSETS OVER 4'2 BILLION SREAT WESTERN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION + MEMBER FEDERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION. FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK Scalise Meats Joe — Joe Jr. — Ron 1202 Chestnut St. Alameda, Calif. For your insurance needs call 522-6132 Alameda Insurance Agency Richard G. Jacobson or Donald K. MacLean 550 Park St. (104) Alameda, California GALLAGHER AND LINDSEY Geek Gallaghes Dow Lendey Office: 521-8181 ie 2418 Central Ave. Res: 523-6628 el Alameda, Calif. 94501 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 Shel; ie ily Alana, Cale In Alameda, Electricity is Your Best Bargain Index Maddox, Jennie 36 Magno, Leah 36 Mahoney, Ellen 36 Mahoney, Mary Jane 127, 158 Mahoney, Toni Maizner, Denise Malepeai, Ciotua Mallia, Mary Mallia, Teresa Mallo, Gerald Maloney, Michael Manansala, Emmanuel Mangan, Christine Mangan, Mark Mangan, Nancy 136, 138, 158 Manha rd, Erin 158, 177 Manibusan, Jary Manibusan, Jesse Manibusan, Frank Manibusan, Joseph Marceline, Diane Marigny, William Marion, Suzzette 72,78, 149 Marks, Delany 158 Marks, Jimmy 72 Martin, Kelly 72 Martin, Terrance 96,110 Martin, Timothy 72,96 Martinez, Ana 110 Martinez, Brenda 36 Martinez, Roberto 110 Maslonkowski, Dennis 131, 140, 144, 158,240 Maslonkowski, Nancy 72 Mason, Connie 158, 196 Mason, Donald 158, 196 Mason, Kandi 72,119 MASON, MARIE — Clerk 196 Massie, Steven 72,115 Mathias, Glenn 96, 160 MATHESON, MAJORIE — Bank Clerk Matson, Edwina Mattson, Paula MATULA, JOHN — Science Mayer, Nancy 72,101, 184,185 Maycon, Nora MEDERIOS, JON — Science Medina, Deborah Medina, Macelito Medina, Mike Medina, Minda Meeng, Carrie Meier, Michael Meins, Rhett Meins, Rikki Melgar, Jocelyn Melvin, Karen Mendez, Guy Mendiola, Jesse Menichetti, Bonnie Merrick, Marsha Merzig, David Michaud, Susan Middlecamp, Renell Miller, Joseph Milholland, Patricia Millabas, Amando Miller, Douglas Miller, Tomas Milligan, Paula Mills, Bronwyn Mills, Susan Mills, Vincent Min, Kwang Ja Minor, Mark Mirada, Charles Miranda, Richard Miranda, Manina Mitchell, Carol Mitchell, George Miyashiro, Laryne Miyashiro, Paul Money, George Montano, Stephanie Montano, Venessa Montell, Kenneth Montes, Luis Montes, Marivel Montgomery, Ray Moore, Brenda Moore, Diane Moore, Denise Moore, Diane Moore, Sheila Morales, Robert Morgan, Chris Morgan, Gregory Morgan, John Morris, Ronald Morris, Terri Mosher, Rosemary Mountz, Katherine 112, 144, 157 Mountz, Patricia 14, 15,38 Mullen, David 112 MURPHY, BETTY — English 196 Murphy, Dorothy 164 Murphy, James 164 Murphy, Joseph 112 Murphy, Loretta 74 Mussetter, Jan 38, 87, 184, 185 Myers, Michael 74 McBride, Kevin 70,71, 160, 120 McClease, Dale 112, 162, 163 McCullum, Terry 113, 160 McConnell, David 74 McConnell, Michael McCrae, Maurene McCrae, Michael McCuin, Cathy McCullough, Lou Ann McDaniel, John McDaniel, Katherine McDonald, Toni McElroy, Nancy McElwain, Richard McElwain, Robert McGarvey, Daniel McGinn, Ann McGowan, Kathy McKalip, John MCKEE, BARBARA — Social Science 196 McKalip, James 40 Coast Sun Control 3454 Harrison St. Suite 12. Oakland, Calif. 9461 | 655-5917 Removes — Sun Glare — Penetrating Heat — Fading Home Furnishing — Without loss of your view An apple for the teacher needs SKIPPY Peanut Butter Ben's TV Sales and Service Color and Black and White TV Rentals Black and White Only Master Charge Zenith Sylvania BenkAmericard Welcome 1701 Webster St. in Alameda Open Nine to Six For Fast, Efficient Service, Phone 523-6601 522-9375 Motorists Discount Center 1518 Webster St. Alameda, California Bus: 521-7383 Linoleum Vinyl For Every Purpose Asphalt Tile Armstrong Linoleum Since 1938 522-4554 Alameda Linoleum 1605 Park St. Alameda fy Ty Congratulations Encinal Graduates es | Keep Moving On!! Agnew Codiga Realty Co. =I SoQoqgggsS 3 3b 1428 Park Street Office 523-4000 Thelma C. Agnew ry Bud and Denise Codiga a AS SSS 15151515 qqEsEs2 PSS TSS SS SSS SS SSL Sty Hy int a (ry Alameda Sporting Goods Wilson — Voigt — MacGregor Hunting — Fishing — Snow Ski Rental Johnson Motors Senior Jackets Block Sweaters Sales and Service Frank McManus and Hi Akagi 1511 Park Street, Alameda 522-2345 ABOVE: Salesman fits Tom Ratto with new ski boots. A Hair Style to Match Your Life Style Yes, We're A ir Conditioned 1403' 2 Park Street Phones: 521-8870 — 521-8730 TENNIS SCHOOL Learn tennis from a top tennis professional at special student group rates. Ten lesson courses are directed by Don Gale, former National Junior Veterans Champion. Special Student Rates on our unique Amten Tennis Practice Range. Automated ball system will send you the type of shot you want: fore- hand, backhand, volley, lob, and drive, and will retrieve your return ball. Contact: Ballena Isle Club 1134 Ballena Boulevard Alameda, California 521-7141 advertisements 229 230 index Index McKenzie, Wilfred 76 McKeown, Tyrone 76 McKinney, Lorelyn 76 McLark, David 76 McNeill, Bruce VEZ; 129 MCNEILL, GEORGIA — Secretary 47 McNicholas, Lesli 112 McPeak, Paula 40 McWilliams, Nancy 112,210 McWilliams, Robert 140, 162 McWilliams, Scott 76 Nance, Sharon Narito, Mary Natec, Rosa Nelson, Chace Nelson, Diana Nelson, Harry Nelson, Keith Nelson, Phillip Nereu, Douglas 12,92, 103, 113, 164, 197 Nereu, Ricardo 76,95, 106 Nessel, Pamela 112 Newbaker, Brian 40,76 Niccum, Mike 40,76 Nicholas, Laureen 144, 166 Nicola, Cindy 112, 138 Nicola, Robert 24, 76,94,95,115 NICOSIA, MARY ELLEN — Art 196 Nielsen, Kathryn 112 Niiya, Kathleen 80, 112, 240 Nolan, Robert 76 Nordstrom, Kirsten 133, 166 Norgren, David TH, 112 Nyland, Robert 40 Oh, Natalie 76 Ohling, David 112 Ojeda, Charles 40 Oliver, Michael 76 Olsen, Patrick 40 OLSEN, TERRILL JEAN — Languages Olson, John 40,121 Oransky, Jeffry 40 Oransky, Steven 76 Oronos, David 40 O'Rourk, Alice 60, 141, 158, 166 Orr, Gwen 40 Orr, Jolene 166 Orr, Robert 114 Ortega, Tim 40 Osborn, Monica Ott, William Owen, Carol Pacheco, Phayne 140 Pacis, Jeannette 76 Pacis, Theodorico 40 Pagano, Mario 140, 166 PAGEAU, HENRIETTA — Library Palma, Cathlean Palmer, Diane Pamiroyan, John 22,70, 92,121 Pantonial, Aurora 78 Pantonial, Danilo 40 Pantonial, Susan 31,114, 149 Papluras, Harry 96,114,121 Paquette, John Paquette, Joseph Parashak, Michael Pardini, Michael Parham, Kevin Parker, Melodie Parry, Arthur Parry, Dennis Parzino, Linda PATTEN, WAYNE — Social Science 198 Patterson, Raymond 40 Payne, Laurie 38, 76, 114, 194, 240 Pearson, Ann 114 Peck, Linda 78 Pedroni, Charles 40 Penalver, Kenneth 166, 197,240 Pendleton, Michael 92,95,114 Penfeild, Pamela 78 Peoples, Lindi 78 Peralta, Theresa 114 PERATA, DON — Social Science Perata, John 114 Perata, Sharon 78 Perera, Joann 42 Perera, Jorja 166 Perez, Cinthia 166 Perez, Jose 113 Perkins, Geoffry 92, 196, 199 Perkins, Gregory 92, 103, 113, Perkins, Robert Perry, Steven Peters, Gary Peterson, Karen Pierce, Tobi Pierce, Tommy Pikaart, Kim Pikul, Douglass Pikul, James Pilloff, Kevin Piward, Charles PLATT, MELINDA — English Ploss, Robert Plymate, Claude Pondok, Pacita Pooley, James Posadas, Virginia Congratulations From Olsson Plumbing Heating Co. We Specialize in Services and Repairs 1250 Park Street 522-2442 Alameda's Yarn Barn wt HONOR master cha.yge 1404 Park St. Saieaaie Phone 523-1043 Instruction Classes Given Alameda City Disposal Our Motto Satisfaction Guaranteed OR Double Your Garbage Back 2424 Clement Ave. Printers — Office Supplies Schroeder-Dent, Inc. 741 Buena Vista Ave. Alameda, Calif. 522-2033 Mobilgas — Mobiloil Expert Motor Tune Up Mobil Products Complete Brake Relining 1716 Webster Alameda, Calif. 522-9726 94501 ABOVE: Gayle Godfrey and Holly Weber in Dorothy's on South Shore Best Wishes. . . Class of '74 +€ pitt x Shore Center- Alameda Pratt, John Preston, Carmen Preston, Lynn Puckett, Sheryl Purcell, Triva Purcell, Joey Quan, Joseph 42 QUAN, JUDY 198 Quan, Mesceille 42 Quant, Corinne 75 Quarante, Dino 69,78, 111, 150 Quarante, Marisa 80 Quenga, Charene 80 Quinta, Allex 47 Quinata, Michael 80 Radabaugh, Robert 13, 42, 96 Ragsdell, Perry 42 Rainey, Jane 38,114, 201 Rainey, Mary 60 Ramos, Melinda 168 Rankin, Kathryn 42 Ratto, Thomas 80, 221, 223, 229, 238, 240 Rau, Connie 80 Rau, Kathy 140 Ravey, Thom 92,103,114 Rawlinson, Robert 42,120 Rayment, Marceen 170 READ, GEORGE — Science 92, 198, 199 REAVES, FREDERICKA — Math 166, 167, 198 REBENSDORF, ALAN — Math 41, 198 Redour, Terri 58, 100, 101, 170, 184,185 Reed, Kent 116, 240 REEVES, GEORGE — Industrial Arts 112, 198 REIFSCHNEIDER, MARY — English 198 Reilly, Christopher 42 Reilly, Mary 81 Reyes, Alec 42,81 Reyes, Paul 116 Reyes, Ernesto 25, 80 Reyes, Loretta 116 Reyes, Marietta 17 RICE, ARTHUR — Art 198 Richie, Charles 4, 69, 96, 106, 109, 147, 160, 169, 170 Richie, Randall 42,80 Ridout, Julie 170 Riggall, Varney 96,121 Riggall, lan 170 Riley, Edward 42, 80 Riley, Edwin 94,95 Rios, Ricky 42 Riott, Kathy 43 Rishworth, John 95 Rivard, Celeste 80 Rivas, Ted 42 Roberts, Brad 129, 170, 197 Roberts, Lisa 103 Roberts, Loretta 42 Roberts, Todd 42 Roberts, Traci 42,144 ROBINSON, NORMAN — English Rockey, Julie 80 Rodriguez, Jose 18, 127, 170 Rodriguez, Nora 116 Rodriguez, Pacifico Roe, Jeff Roe, Terri Rogers, Barbara Rogers, Chris Rogers, Diane Rogers, Jolene Rogers, Sharon Rogers, Valerie ROKE, ARTHUR — Social Science 17,172, 240 Rolfson, Linda Romero, Debbie ROMERO, RUTH — Languages 200 Root, Lauri 44 Rosales, Raul 170 Rose, James 80 Rosenthal, Mary Rossi, Rico 80 Rough, Howard 80 Rowney, Michael Roy, LaDonna RUARK, ROBERT — Art Rule, Kenneth Russell, Dianne Rutherford, Kelly Rutter, Dacy Rutter, Diedre Sacks, Scott 172 Samotao, John 172 Sanborn, Dana 116 Sanders, Robert 44,95 Sandoval, Trinidad 80, 83 Sanford, Cindy 44 Sanford, Larry 82 Sanford, Ricky 116 San Juan, Mila 44 San Juan, Rey 106, 107,121, 172 Santa Maria, Debra 82 Santiago, Ameurpino 121,172 Bright ah at Ballena Bay - 1136 Ballena Blvd. Alameda, Ca. 94501 415-865-5377 Bates Chevron w Standard Oil Products Service Complete Car Care Service We Pick Up and Deliver 900 Otis Drive 522-9969 Alameda Excerpt from Desiderata Do not feign Love, neither Be cynical of it, for in the face Of all aridity and disenchantment, It is as perennial as the grass. Be at peace with yourself. You are a child of the Universe, No less than the trees and the stars And whether or not it is clear to you, No doubt the Universe is unfolding As it should. Pagano's Hardware Mart atZd 1100 Lincoln Avenue Alameda, Calif. 94501 522-1345 ‘Alameda's Most Complete Store Andy Pagano Cavanaugh Motors 50 Years of Service in Alameda Chrysler — Plymouth Sales and Service 523-5246 1700 Park Street Alameda, Calif. Congratulations Graduates May Your Attitude Towards Life Always Be Healthy and Refreshing At South Shore Center Julius Burgers 4 Different Dogs Cheese Burgers Fries Steak Sandwiches Shakes and Soft Serve Orange Julius Pineapple Julius Littl e Wo men Congratulations Class of '74 Teen Shoppe 1410 Park Street Smiley Gallagher Alameda, Calif ' e n Tel. 865-2877 Company Jean Terry Funeral Directors 1415 Oak Street Alameda, California 522-1132 ABOVE: Jaunita Bolivar and Diane Russell try clothes and jewelry in Little Women Shoppe 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 Wecando the same for you HEALD BUSINESS COLLEGE 2142 Broadway, Oakland 94612 — For Information Call 944-0201 advertisements 233 234 index Santiago, Maritza Santiago, Thomas Santistevan, Vickie Santos, Desiree Sarber, Robin Sauvain, Vicki Saxton, Laurie Sayon, Charles Sayson, Ernesto Scaramuzzino, Regina Schamoni, Peter Schenone, John Schevermann, Eric Schevermann, Martha Schmetz, Judith Schmetz, Karl Schmetz, Mark Schmidtz, Mary Schmidtz, Theresa Schmitz, Patricia Schock, Mark Schoenberg, Renee Schultz, Susan Schwaeble, Aline Schwarz, Christine Scott, Gregory Scott, Kevin Scott, Linda Scott, Manuela Scott, Valerie Sevey, Nannette Sensabaugh, Garland Sensabaugh, Gerald Serna, Alexander Serna, Luz Servello, Richard Seymore, Jerry Shahbazian, Michael 82,95, 106 44 120, 174, 194, 240 Shahbazian, Stephen 5, 82,115, 194 Show, Bradley 82,115 Shelton, Jerome 92, 103, 199 Shelton, Reginia 118,174 Sherwood, Scott 120, 174 Shipman, Criag 44 Shires, Joseph Gregory 118 Shoffner, David Short, Joyce Short, Preston Shultz, Martin Sibbett, Donald Sibbett, Scott Stewart Silva, Sammy Simon, Gregory Simons, Dorian Skordoulis, Athen Skordoulis, Mary SLATER, ELIZABETH — English Slavich, Donna Slavik, Greta Smallwood, Norman Smith, David Smith, Denise Smith, James Smith, Kendall Smith, Mark Smith, Paul Smith, Paul Smith, Richard 46 Smith, Suzi 46 Smith, Tammy 84 SNYDER, RUTH — Vice Principal 47 Snyder, Sabrina 174 Snyder, Trygve 84, 106, 109 Sofranic, Daniel 83,115,118 Solis, Rebecca 118 Solis, Richard 46 Soon Calla 24,46 Soon, Lydia 118 Soon, Milton 176 Soots, Donna 84 Soto, Ernesto 118 Soule, Douglas 95,118,240 Souza, Diana 101,118, 145 Sparks, Robin 84 Sparrow, Pamela 176 Spaulding, Keri 176 Speier, William 56, 57,176 Spinola, Clifford 115,118 Sprayberry, Thomas 176, 201 Springer, Clay 84 Squire, Laura 46 Staats, Michael 118 Stallman, James 176 Stallman, Bill 176 Standridge, Renee 176 STANSBERRY, LYDIA — Business 200 Steele, Deborah 178 Steele, Mark 84 Steiner, Cindy 29,178 Steiner, Joseph 84,92,95 STENGER, MARILYN — Counselors 48,127 Stephenson, Joni Stephenson, Lowell Stevens, Kevin STEVENSON, PAMELA Stimson, Mark 92,103, 113,114, 178 Stiner, Rebecca Stites, Rod Stobing, Candice Stoddard, Paul Stone, Cynthia Storrie, Edmond Stouffer, Lilie Strnad, Tammy Struck, Terry Sue, Janie Sullivan, John Sullivan, Mary Summers, Martha Susin, Lucia Swaffer, David Sweeney, Bill Sweeney, Carolyn 21, 127, 178 Sykes, Kathy 178 Congratulations Graduates EL TACO 522-2200 714 Central Ave. Alameda, Calif. a Ih. Football ABOVE: Matthew Chin, Steve Perry, Joe Graziosa and Greg Morgan work at El Taco Shell Service West Dave Moreas Owner Corner of Lincoln and Webster Best Wishes Seniors Mike Ferguson Representative 4 Creators of fine class rings, awards, announcements, yearbooks, and diplomas @ clones 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 SCHOOL ANNUALS ACTIVITIES |IDENTIFICATION AND PASSPORT COPY AND RESTORATION EXECUTIVE PORTRAITS ALL IN NATURAL COLOR OR BLACK AND WHITE Miss Jan Epperson 644 East 14th STREET SAN LEANDRO, CA. 94577 562—8400 OUR 20th YEAR advertisements — 235 Congratulations Index Tackett, Tanya 46 Tajima, Janis 118 Talley, Glenda 46 Taxiera, James 46,96 Taylor, Dixie 46 Taylor, Finn 46,96 Taylor,Gregory 23,36, 92, 103, 178 Taylor, Mark 46 Taylor, Paula 84 Taylor, Richard 84 Teixeira, Cesar 178 Teixeira, Marie 120 Teixeira, Jose 48 Thatcher, Steve 84,96 Thieme, Deena 46 Thieme, Diane 46 Thoma, Maurice 84 Thomas, Gail Thomas, Jerome Thomas, Lasandra Thomas, Tami Thompson, David Thompson, Rene Thompson, Larrew Thornhill, Clifford Thornton, Venetia Tijerina, Joseph Tillman, Christi Tillman, Karen Tilluk, Ben Tipton, Jim Tipton, Karen Tissot, Brian Toland, Robin Toland, Roslyn Tonningsen, Eric Toon, Cathy Topel, Randi Toribio, Archie Torres, Cindy Torres, Roxanne Townsend, Gary Townsend, Shane Trail, Peggy 86, 144,174 Tran, Phi Lien 120 TREICHLER, MARY — Secretary 46 TREMAIN, JANE — Study Hall Troutman, Linda 10, 86 Trujillo, Dolores 120 Tuazon, Rowena 86 Tuggle, Jane 48 Turner, Laurie 6, 86,119, 155 Turner, Pam 120 Turpin, David 48 Uballe, Eugene Ubonille, Jana Urbi, Jennifer Urbi, Leo Urbonas, Charles Urbonas, Don 236 index Class of '74 Vaca, Ceferino 106, 113, 133, 180 Vandermeer, Mark 180 Vandermeer, Tarma Vandeusen, Terry Vaughan, George Vaughan, Vicki Velasquez, Patricia Velasco, Jose Velasco, Tami Verceles, Florema Verceles, Florito Visiendo, Isabel VIERRA, KATHRYN — Math Villatora, Debbie Villatora, Joseph Viray, Susana Visaya, Rudy Vogel, Carla Vogel, Phil VOLLMER, MARY — Business Vorda, Victoria Vouk, Lorin Voyles, Kim Lewis Market Ben and Ray Free Delivery 31, Wade, Ann Wagner, Nancy Wales, Debbie Walsh, Michele Walton, James WANN, ANNABEL — Head Counselor 48,127 Ward, Steven 54, 169 Warner, Cindy 120 Washington, Kevin 86, 95 Watson, George 182 Watkins, Tracy 48 Wayne, Mauri 48 WELDON, LORRAINE — Home Ec. Wellman, Roda 147, 182, 197 Wells, Chuck Wells, David Werk, Chuck Werk, Elizabeth Werk, Michael West, David 88, 106, 120 West, Kathe 48 West, Lucy 48 West, Norman 92, 120, 185 West, Steven 40, 106, 107, 182 Westmoreland, Brian 19,92, 182, 240 119 86 146, 182, 240 86 Westoby, Melanie Wharton, Monica Wheeler, Linda Wheeler, Bill Whelan, Janet Whelan, Steven White, Delores White, Pamela White, Patricia White, Philip White, Terry Whitmer, Christine Wichelman, Steven Wick, Scott 36, 140, 184 Phone 522-5131 1420 Encinal Avenue Alameda, Calif. 522-7176 522-5133 Alameda Chamber of Commerce Partners in Progress’ City of Alameda 1978 1979 1980 1981 1977 1982 1983 1976 1985 1985 1975 1986 1974 1987 1973 1988 1972 1971 999 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 81997 1998 1999 We congratulate The Encinal High School Class of 1974 Invest Your education and your future in Alameda. qceUccaisialceiadaieteiecaniststcestataniccdinieCatcCRe @ ‘2q 2h JoI9 DEOSOSOSOSOOsoLOeoeOeeOGe0e0) Our Congratulations and Best Wishes to the New Graduates from THE BANKS IN ALAMEDA Bank of America United California Bank Alameda First National Bank Wells Fargo Bank I LOGOS ORNS SOS ORO SO SOROsOSOROSO Oso OSOROSOSOgOsOROSOsNaNS qeosasogoeososogososososososOy, ae advertisements 237 Index Wikstrom Dan 70, 121, 132,171, 184 WIDE, MAX — Math 193 Williams, Bunnie 50 Williams, Frederica 88 Williams, Gertrude 122 Williams, Tracy 122 Williamson, Debbie 50 Williford, Dale 50 Williford, Lea 122 Willis, Allen 122 Willis, Don 50 Wilmot, Debbie 88 Wilson, Kathleen 122, 149 WILTEN, EVE — Text Book Clerk 43 Wiltens, Charles 88 WINBERG, EDWIN — Social Science 17, 193 Windle, Jill 88 Winningham, Andrew 50 Winslow, Becky 50 Winslow, Ernest 122 Winslow, Sherry 88 Wohl, Steven 88 Wolfe, Vivian 184 Wolter, Matthew 184 Wondolleck, Jim 50 Wong, David 121, 169 Wong, Dennis 50 Wong, Melvin 50 Woods, Allen 62, 92,95, 106, 109, 122 Woods, Carroll Woods, Darell Woods, David Woods, Dorothy Woods, Shirley Woon, Monie Wright, Debbie Wright, Julie Wright Nadine Wright, Peggy Wu, Jones Yamagami, Earl Yandell, Mary Yanez, Carmen Yee, Clavin Yee, David Yee, Jeanie 88 Yee, Linda 88 Yee, Sally 50 YEOMAN, JOSEPH — Counselor York, Keith 122 Young, Debraliene 50 Young, James 122 Young, Sandra 122, 149 Zehnder, Julie 50 Zehnder, Laura 122, 149 Zimmerman, John 122 Zobb, Steve 94,95, 115,122 Zobb, Michael 50 Zohn, Simeon Zoh, Julie Zuzok, Christiane Best Wishes Class of 74 521-0277 Discount Muffler Brake Service Mufflers Guaranteed Life of Car Shock Absorbers, Brakes Front End Repair Tires 1825 Webster St. Alameda, Ca. Sizzler Steak Family House Sunday-Thursday | | :30-9:00 Friday-Saturday | 1:30-9:00 Phone 522-4649 1465 Webster St., Alameda, Calif. ABOVE: Marina Jarmillo, her niece and Tom Ratto TUCKER’S SUPER-CREAMED ICE CREAM 522-4960 1518 Park Street Alameda, California Compliments of the Senior Class autographs 239 our thanksto. . . Mr. Roke, our advisor, for letting us make our own mistakes. the '74 HORIZON staff for their co-operation, time and energy. Mr. Humes and Taylor Publishing Company for their help and for putting up with us. the '74 Advertising staff for making this book possible. Bordanero and Zarcone, our professional and ever patient photographers. BELOW: THE '74 HORIZON editorial staff. 240 — acknowledgments Stee