Encinal High School - Horizon Yearbook (Alameda, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1975 volume:

Table of Contents Introduction 1-11 Lessons 12-55 Competitions 26-99 Explorations 100-135 individuals 136-201 Expressions 202-223 Portraits Freshman even pages 18-54 Sophomore even pages 62-98 Junior even pages 106-134 Senior even pages 142-200 Faculty even pages 208-222 Conclusion 222 - 225 Advertisements 229 - 255 Index even pages 228 - 254. Acknowledgements 256 Horizon 1975, Volume 19 Encinal High School Alameda, California an = SS) — oe a oneal oe as = me) a — = ° MN .— ee — But how beautiful itis... 1 Introduction . . .in our lessons, 2 — Introduction 2 e ions, tit v = - v ise = : Introduction 4 Introduction — 5 . . .in our explorations, - i; Se ‘ dP oe Pm 4h £), he vd 7, Ah Y iI ge Pa 4 1 ok ae i 7 } ‘ } Introduction Introduction — 7 . . .1n our individuals, 8 — Introduction Introduction — 9 expressions = = = — = Introduction Introduction 14-17 Freshman Portraits Even Pages 18-54 Our Lessons 18-55 lessons Lessons Introduction — 13 lessons, (les’ns), n. — course of instruction 14 Freshman Introduction Lm. 4 ‘Hoan. f Lessons Introduction — 15 Lessons are placed before us to nourish our minds. We can choose to digest them or to reject them. 17 c x = es Y a oss x o o c an c ° vA y uy _ DIRECTLY BELOW: Dorothy Brown and Kim Insley help little children build with blocks at Kiddie Kampus. BOTTOM: Kalen Root carves pumpkin for Matsick School children Mona Agard Richard Aguon Arthur Agustin Bob Alaniz Jeff Alexander Gilbert Alfonso James Allan Mark Allegrotti Mari Allen Mike Allred Todd Almason Teresa Amaya John Anderson Scott Anderson Tim Apodaca Mary Apodaca Andrews Jeff Archer Sandy Avalos Eddie Arbios Tia Bacciocco 18 — Freshman Portraits Bachelors Dig Cooking; Gals Cuddle Kids Vocational Child Care and Bachelor Survival were two courses taught by Karen Guthrie to help students prepare for post-graduation life. Vocational Child Care helped future mothers deal with child behavior. Young children were brought into class, along with students visiting local Child Care Centers and Nursery Schools, so that the girls could have a totally “kiddie envi- ronment.” Bachelor Survival grew in popularity and the class was offered twice daily. Boys learned such survival techniques as sewing but- tons on shirts, ironing, and cooking for th em- selves. They even prepared special foods for the holidays: A man’s pumpkin pie and Chef’s Spe- cial, Christmas Cookies. A -€- i ¥ — a oes BOVE: Emie Soto carefully irons his sewing project. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Mary Reilly and Eve Bordner watch child lay. ABOVE RIGHT: Kenny rules carefully threads his sewing machine Lessons — 19 Debbie Gary Ballestero Balalong Denise Bartalini Debbie Barnes David Bell Kevin Beal Joanne Birtel Jana Billings i ) Stanley Bongod = Edward Bonse - Karyn Boyson Debra Bradford Timothy Sandy Bras Branson 20 — Freshmen Portraits John Barlow David Bavuso Scott Bierwith Randy Biomquist Stephen Bourne Scott Brady Marty Braselton TOP LEFT: Col. Richards keeps E.H.S. cadets in line. TOP RIGHT: Col. Richards converses with Nadine Pulley and Manuela Scott. MIDDLE: Bruce Hicks, Sharon Haak, and Sgt. Lambert man the R.O.T.C. sign-up table during the mill in. ABOVE: Female cadet members: M. Mackell, D. Wilmot, P. White, K. McGowan, T. Fernandez, M. Nua, C. Gale, R. Larkin, A. Wilmot, R. Shelton, L. Billings, N. Pulley, and A. Day model their new uniforms. RIGHT: While other cadets wait, helicopter pilot implores a R.O.T.C. member to get aboard. a pw Copter Flight New Uniforms: é R.O.T.C. Year To gain flight experience, seventy-five mem- bers of Encinal’s R.O.T.C. flew over the East Bay in a helicopter. Take-off and return was from the Alameda Naval Air Station adjacent to our school. Col. Richards, a new commanding officer, and Sgt. Lambert accompanied the cadets. Encinal’s R.O.T.C. competed with eleven other East Bay schools on November 11 at the Veterans Day Parade held in Hayward, Califor- nia. First and second place honors were awarded to the marching band and drill team respectivley. Another feature was the arrival of uniforms for the female contingent which were attractive and feminine. R.O.T.C. membership is up this year to 132 cadets at Encinal. Yet Alameda High’s corps has declined to 52 members. So, as a result, the two squads were often combined. 7 Lessons — 21 Paula Brewer Donna Brown Sabrina Buchanan Mark Burke Brenda Cadwallader Ed Canalin Gracian Carandang Christrina Carson 22 — Freshmen Portraits Kathy Brickett James Brown Paul Bullock Terry Burton Robert Cain Judie Canfield Norman Carbajal David Carson Aaron Brown Robert Bryan Lorna Burke Alice Cabrera Merle Calixto Marilyn Canicosa Donna Cardarelli Mark Carter COUNTERCLOCKWISE: BELOW: VICTOR Bueno tightens the screws on a knife switch. BOTTOM LEFT: Steve Lucero, Clay Springer, Mike Rowny, and Janice Chedwick adjust the radiator. BOTTOM MID: DLE: Jeff Wengren puts the final touches on his housewiring assignment. BOTTOM RIGHT: Anthony Villagrana separates his wood on the band saw. RIGHT: Steve Helwig practices his bead weld Need to Know ™ Repair Skills 500 students loaded the industrial arts classes. They realized the practicality of developing skills in working with metal, wood, and automobiles in inflation times. Guys and gals candidly said the skills they learned in shops helped them save on repair bills for their cars, electrical appliances and other mechanical necessities. Females enrolled in automotive mechanics was the new twist for Ron Lopes and the boys in Auto Shop. Another important addition to E.H.S. in ’74-’75 was the formation of VICA (Vocational Industrial Clubs of America). Nationwide VICA is one of the fastest growing clubs in high schools. Its members attend state and local conventions and meetings where they use their acquired industrial talents in competi- tions within their specialties. Lessons — 23 Eddie Carver Billy Cary Xina Cerna Pat Childs Karen Ciardello W ard Coffey Chery! Cook 24 — Freshmen Portraits Melvin Carver Annette Cary Melba Mike Castellano Castellano Eddie Chavez Rick Charvet Erik Larry Christiansen Christiansen NB Karen Clare Nancy Cochran Ronnie Coker Felix Tony Cortez Concepcion Jack Crawford CLOCKWISE FROM RIGHT: Monty Derhak attacks his work, Tracy Lum exhibits his talents to an interested viewer, Julie Zehnder applies a little leverage, Patty Mountz proves the fact that neatness counts, Shelley Ingles and Shelly Menicheiti demonstrate team work, and Richard Lowe shows his students how its done Students Plant Cypress Trees: Graduates Gift Teaching students to beautify America through a landscape and gardening class started in Fall ’74 was Encinal’s contribution to ecology. Richard Lowe is the originator of the class. It was a big hit with the 109 students enrolled dur- ing the first semester. Novice gardeners planted Monterey Express trees around the perimeter of the E.H.S. football field. The trees were to help suppress the actions of the cold, fierce winds of the San Francisco Bay. The much needed trees were the gift of the graduating class of 1974. Stu- dents also reconditioned the area adjacent to the typing rooms, commonly called “the logs.” They trimmed trees, excavated ice plants, and did basic clean-up. Because of a limited amount of time and numerous planned activities, including the construction of a greenhouse, landscape and gar- dening was expanded to a two period class at the semester change. Lessons — 25 Alberto Cruz Alyce Cruz Collette Davis Courteny Davis Rick Davis Vanassa Dawson April Day Judy Day Brandon Dehart Diana Dekleer Pat Deigado Eric Delsanto James Demoss Lisa Dewitt Suzanne Diers Frank Diohep Cheryl Dobyne Danny Dozier Chris Driscoll Olysses Drouddus Dave Ebarb TOP: ONE OF math labs computers. CENTER: Debbie Martinez ponders the next step in the equation. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Vincent Vitucci examines crayfish in Jim Kruse’s fourth period biology class 26 - Freshmen Portraits Calculators Broaden Math Curriculum Technological advancement played an impor- tant role this yéar in the experimental math lab program. Electronic calculators had been intro- duced to the program primarily as motivational devices for students. Physics and algebra students also used the calculators to develop programing and computation techniques. Some students enrolled in the math lab classes received individ- ual aid in their specific areas of weakness. Others worked on supplemental projects intended to widen the math curriculum. LEFT: GINO MARCELINE punches data into the computer. BELOW LEFT: Baird Heffron in the process of dissecting a crayfish. DIRECTLY BELOW: One of the crayfish used in dissection. Lessons - 27 a a } of the { Bclkhain of events that Were ™ ™. he San Francisco of fice of World Geow whale affair was — en d.the telegtittme ww a.joke i it’s not fu rates Y vette Edwards Tracee Elfman Antira Emery Sue Emmons Bettu Eng Kenneth Eng Ron Espell Tanya Esposo Nancy Estigoy Sylvia Everett Alv Feehan Arleen Fenerizo Theresa Ronaldo Ferrer Janet Fernandez Louise Fong Fleischmann Jana Fong Tracy Fortune Donna Ford ER RRR a a ne AMC Rumer ET ingens lg James Forquer Anna Fulop Richard French Russell French Carolyn Gale ell. dit seen Ke a od lee eee Sacasiagliaitaeranarcanc’ manesiaad: leanne ee el 28 — Freshmen Portraits ee ee z Pr onete i ae ” Banc TODeU Ih a dazzling Own OF BONS SCaLSe blu cobeecxcept tat NO IE WAS i ul el ‘ Ty es: a a he a RG AES Sy GE ag le ew B aemiengliliip g eS S saith a 8 = = ss ei eine manana’ Lessons — 29 Andrew Gee Mike Ghiselli Bryan Gonzales Calvin Green Kathy Guzman Margaret Hall Richard Hanes 30 — Freshman Portraits Alicia Gehb Sarah Giles Bonnie Grimm Vernon Garcia Mark Hadox Stanley Hamalton Virginia Hansel Mike George Mark Godby Bruce Green Steve Gustafson Arthur Hagins Clarence Hamm Mark Hardacre RIGHT: David Wong is momentarily stunned by Buddah. BELOW: James Young, Leif Lange, and Desiree Santos are fascinated with the Commodities Stock exchange. BELOW RIGHT: Rebecca Solis anticipates the trip back home. History Made, Seniors Tour Cal’s Cities Fifty members o f the Senior Summer school govern- ment class zipped across the bay to San Francisco. A half day in the city included visits to the Pacific Commodity Exchange, a seminar in a stock brokerage and an inside look at Crocker Bank’s operations. In the bank, seniors feasted their eyes on a million dollar bill. The economic aspects hinged on such super specialty stores as seeing Gumps’ jade room and playing with toys of the world in F.A.O. Schwarz. In Sacramento, 90 miles from home, the government students investigated the lobbying process of the Califor- nia State Chamber of Commerce organization. They also managed to sit in on the state senate and assembly. Just as toys brought fun in San Francisco, a stop at the Nut Tree restaurant and gift complex provided a break in the day of learning governmental processes. LEFT: Government students take time out to shop in Chinatown. ABOVE: Janie Sue, Kathy Niiya, Roxanne Dunn and Loretta Reyes pause to admire the capitol building. Lessons — 31 Neo Jeff Harless Pamela Harris Shery! Harris Chris Hassett Randy Hatch Karen Hatchett Steve Hedstrom _ Baird Heffron Jane Henry Chris Hewitt Vivian Higginbothan Scott Hill TOP: DRAMATIC EXPRESSIONS (CLOCKWISE): Robin Beer, Bill Wheeler, Susie Smith, Kim Castillo. ABOVE: Tim Greathouse, Jerry Michaud, Loretta Murphy, Randy Moore and Kelly Martin reenact a scene from “Death of A Salesman.” RIGHT: Ann Feehan recites lines to Susie Michaud Roberto Hinojosa Donna Howard Mike Hoyt Carole Huie Danny Humphery Larry Hunsaker Don Hunter Pam Hutton Mark Inocencio 32- Freshmen Portraits Richard IIT,”’ Comedies Make Drama Year Drama classes were noticably active this year. Under the direction of John Cotter, the fifty stu- dents of beginning and advanced drama tried to improve their acting abilities through diligent practice. They presented an assembly at Chipman School in October and March. In addition, mem- bers of the advanced class performed one-act plays and scenes from Greek Tragedy for several English classes. Senior drama students acted in the comedy “The Warrior’s Husband” presented in October. Others participated in the All School Play held in the spring. Field trips were taken to the Amer- ican Conservatory Theater’s productions of Taming of the Shrew” and “Richard III.” LEFT: KELLY MARTIN and Tim Greathouse strike a melodramatic pose. BELOW: Peter Burke applies stage make-up on Jeff Lantz Lessons’- 33 � eR. . John Irvin Bryan Irving Brad Irving Kenny Ishida Ed Jacklin Bob Jackson Vickie Jackson Michelle James Robert Kathy Johnson Randy Johnson Jelgersma Toni Johnson Ror Joiner Gerri Jones James Jones Lewis Jones Marci Jordan Dennis William Justus Lola Keightly Jorgansen Chris Kelly 34 — Freshmen Portraits Visible Forms Express Our Artists’ Ideas Beginning and advanced students enrolled in art classes and crafts classes enjoyed expressing their ideas, hopes, and feelings through artistic media. The talents of the 436 students enrolled in the fifteen classes were visible in such finished prod- ucts as clay figurines, geometrically designed panels, and handcrafted rings. Bob Ruark taught his students to develop lapidary skills in the ever popular craft classes. On the other hand, Mary Ellen Nicosia pro- moted a love of art through teaching techniques of painting: water-colors, oil and tempra. DIRECTLY LEFT: Mary Ellen Nicosia touches up Ernesto Reyes” paint ing. BELOW RIGHT: Cindy Larsen works on her figurine. DIRECTLY BELOW: Mike Stone attempts a quick sketch. BELOW LEFT: Sam Hughes grinds stone to perfection. FAR BELOW LEFT: Fredericka San ders places final touches on her masterpiece. FAR LEFT: John Anderson pauses during a strenuous art class. LEFT: Pam Turner finishes up on her silver-work Lessons — 35 Keith Kero Charles Kiuahah Albert Krause Kelly Ladd Robin Larkin Berta Lazo Sherry Leser Douglas Lies 36 — Freshmen Portraits Lisa Kimbrel Danette Koetirz Dana Krebs Kurt Lado F| Tom LaRouche Anne Leahy John Leuering Valli Lim Ken Kirkland Joe Kosmicky Caro] Krivy Vyn Lago Valdez Lasarthemay Sharon Lee Bob Lewis Jeff Linderman RIGHT: Ronald Howard practices for the final concert. BOTTOM: Jim McKalip and David Carson play their instruments during a wind ensemble rehearsal Je) } eg as allivaciay wUCO tie % oe, ) Pie we L a : Syncopated Jazz Rhythm, Blues Accent Dept. The 1974 Music Dept. survived another year of changes which indeed benefited those involved. The year got off the ground by having the R.O.T.C. marching band under the direction of band major Mike Oliver perform during half- time of all football games. This band also won lst place at the Veteran’s Day Parade in San Leandro. Two new classes added to the Music Dept. were a Beginning Band and String Ensemble. James Hewitt kept all the other bands in perfect tune by having five public concerts during the fall and spring semesters. They included Christmas carols, syncopated rhythm and jazz. ABOVE: Bert Keely blows his horn during jazz forms during half-time at a football game practice. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Bob Blevins per- DIRECTLY ABOVE: Claude Plymate jams on the drums Lessons — 37 Ruth Llarens Keith Lombardi Leo Maestas Corri Maixner Danny Marjism Norma Martin Mclody Meyer 38 - Freshmen Portraits Timothy Lacklear Anthony Lorigo Cliff Magnus Jann Manhard Mark Marlorough Debbie Martinez Paul Menard 74 Jill Lombard Frank Luceford Michael Mainaga Gino Marceline Blaine Marsh Rex Meins Shelly Menichetti ABOVE: BETH DULAY and Marcelito Medina practice another song in Guitar. RIGHT: Lucy Kinchen sets the chord for the next song. BELOW: Leslie Frick and Eric Hornstein strum together dur- ing Guitar. } Instrumental, Vocal Dept. Change, Improve Encinal’s Instrumental and Vocal Department underwent considerable changes. One significant improvement was the formation of a Beginning Guitar class which was directed by Lucy Kin- chen. This course was focused upon the basic steps and chords of guitar playing. There were forty students enrolled in this class this year but due to its tremendous success it will be extended to two periods next year. Also directed by Lucy Kinchen was the E.H.S. Choir which worked dilligently to polish the pieces they chose to perform for the student body and other audiences of the community. They published their second record which was recorded from their fall concert. The members of the choir hoped to publish more records in the future. LEFT: ALLAN LEDESMA is caught in a tranquil moment during the new Guitar class offered this year. BELOW: Julie Russel, Diane Pacheco, Sherilyn Ely and Teresa Fernandez sing songs in Girls Choir Lessons - 39 CLOCKWISE RIGHT: JAIME Helbert looks through some notes. FAR RIGHT: A student quietly reads her book. FAR BOTTOM: Jane Izard receives text books from Courtney Davis. BOTTOM CENTER: Students enjoy the library in various ways BELOW: Sharon Cook studies for an exam Tim Meridith Mercy Milana Steve Miller Cathy Mills Juanita Modie Jose Montes Debra Moore Dennis Morata Wrenn Morse Laura Murphy Perry McCash Bill McConnell Shannon McCrae Jennifer McKean Frank Naborne Reggie Narito Manuel Navarro Mercy Navarro Carl Nelson Karen Nelson Don Nelson 40 - Freshmen Portraits Shakespearian Records Build Library’s Riches Our library is constantly being improved. At the end of 74’s spring semester the library was carpeted from wall to wall, including Henrietta Pageau’s office. Elizabeth Slater contributed a complete new selection of records of Shake- speare’s Plays. Study carrels installed to aid stu- dents who need quiet while friends socialize dur- ing lunch. Frank Kilpatrick and Jaimi Helbert were both in charge of our Career Center. Their basic inter- est were to assist students who were job hunting and to help them plan their future careers. Many professionals from all walks of life were sched- uled through the year to speak to interested stu- dents. Lessons - 41 FAR BELOW: CINDY Torres adds some figures DIRECTLY BELOW: Carol Hess writes up the payroll Mike Nereu Mike Nessel Dan Nixon Brad Nordstrom — Suzzette Norgren Mary Nua Teresa Norton Robin O'Brien Millie Ochoa Duane Ohling Matt Olsen Janet Niiya Sheila Olson Mark Ormes Alfrose Orpilla Ricky Ortega Steven Ortega Jane Osborne Diane Pacheco Eric Pantonial Esther Paraschak 42 - Freshmen Portraits Model Office Provides Actual Business Activity Model Office, known as the Gold Coast Cor- poration, was a course that provided 104 students with experience in actual business office activity. There were twenty-eight different positions in the Model Office, of which there were one Vice- President, six department managers, two supervi- sors, and seventeen clerical jobs. There were two separate Model Office corpo- rations instructed by Steve Capling. The first was taught fourth and sixth periods, and the second was taught seventh and eighth periods. There was a five year record kept of students who took Model Office, so that students may use them when applying for jobs. Some of the qualities in a student stressed by Model Office were: responsibility, compatibility and dependa- bility. LEFT: ZINA CERNA makes out the books. BELOW LEFT: Mark Ahl- quist helps out with paperwork. DIRECTLY BELOW: Kathy McGowan keeps busy typing Lessons - 43 RIGHT: PATTY MOUNTZ takes notes from the Spanish tape. DIRECTLY BELOW Gina Lantz chooses her favorite Spanish delicacy while Carolyne Galloway adds more bur- ritos to the buffet table at the foreign language Christmas Party aa Blair Pease Kathy Pechmann Nick Pedroni Gloria Pelayo Mark Pelayo John Perez Melanie Peterson Car! Piirto Kerri Pikaart Carl Ploss Chris Pode Gabe Ponce FAR’ RIGHT SANDY Thomas swings at and misses the candy filled pinata. MID- DLE RIGHT: Teri Olsen adjusts the volume on the tape player. DIRECTLY RIGHT: Beverly Coons and Debbie Ingram listen and learn from the Spanish tapes. Gail Porrill Jim.Pratt Margot Preston Nadine Pulley Cynthia Purbeck = Teryn Pyne Madielene Quan — Stan Quan Mike Raber Henry Ramirez Deborah Rankin Tony Rascon 44 - Freshman Portraits Spanish III Publishes EL TRAPO Audio-visual equipment helped students in foreign language classes gain a feeling, as well as an ear for the flow of another tongue. Carolyne Galloway’s second period Spanish III students were so at home in their second languages they published their own newspaper, EL TRAPO, which means “The Rag.” Although much of its news consisted of jokes, comics and puzzles, the paper also printed fictional and non-fictional articles. EL TRAPO featured the following: Tonto Juan Duespués de la escuela Juan decidid que que- ria un tentempie. Miro en el refrigerador y consi- guid leche, mantequilla, y gelatina. La mante- quilla se cayo en el piso. Puso la leche y gelatina en la mesa y consiguio una servilleta, pero luego cayO la mesa. La mesa se volvo. La leche y gela- tina robosaron toda en el piso. Juan se cayo en la leche. ‘Qué enredo’ por fin la madre de Juan vino y miro a Juan. Juan dijo, “No me mires a mi. Yo nada mas que vine por tentimpie.” Lessons - 45 heed ak Michael Regan Dennis Cathy Reilly Kartina Resler Reichert Vickie Reyes Willie Reyes Joe Retchert Steve Randy Rhoader Keith Reynolds Reinheimer Cecilia Rios Adam Rivard Susan Rivas Donna Roddins Marty Roberts Ray Roberts Lynnie Chris Robinson Gary Roby Robertson Tonya Rodgers John Rockett 46 — Freshmen Portraits Horizon Provides Memories Under the editorial leadership of Stella Fong and Doug Soule, the HORIZON staff members combined their talents to produce Encinal’s 1975 yearbook. The staff of fifteen strove to create a yearbook which would equal or surpass the qual- ity of all previous HORIZONS. Art Roke, the yearbook advisor, and other HORIZON staff veterans were especially proud that “‘Taylor Talk,” a magazine to which 75,000 colleges and high schools subscribe, featured their unique photo journalistic techniques. It is the HORIZON’S philosophy to honestly seek out and record the positive side of student life in 1974-1975 and leave the negative side to the daily news media. Because yearbooks are spe- cial memories for students in school, HORI- ZON has tried to cover each group as equally and accurately as possible. CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Ron Frazier. Jim Donohoo. Roxanne Dunn. Darrell Hall. Doug Soule. Jim Taxiera. Kathy Niiya. Yolanda Garlit. Earl Yamagami. Lisa Bentzley. Dennis Wong. Don Sibbett Arthur Roke, Jim Wondolleck. Tracy Watkins. Stella Fong. CENTER Arthur Roke, Doug Soule, Stella Fong, and Don Sibbett review the dead- line chart Lessons — 47 Robert Denise Rohloff Rene Rosales Rodriquez Pat Ross Shelly Ross Marvin Debbie Rowney —_ Julie Russell Rosenthal Lori Ryley Jamie Sadeg Dale Roth Mary Rutherford Chris Sakowicz Julie San Juan Eva Santos ‘ John Sargent Lyric Sayson Lorin Schell Marin Sepic Raquel Shelton = Mark Schultz TOP: HEAD COUNSELOR, Annabel Wann and Girl’s Vice Principal, Ruth Snyder discuss a few conflicts concerning mill-in. BOTTOM: Boy’s Vice Principal, Ken Biba talks things over the phone. 48 — Freshmen Portraits Y Administrators Plan for Double-Session The administrators had a busy year as they planned a second mill-in at the semester break and worried about double session in Fall 1975. At press time, the fate of Encinal and Alameda High Schools was still unknown. Because of the state’s ‘Field Act’ the possibility of Alameda High being closed in the fall due to earthquake hazard lurked in every administrative thought. The possibility of double sessions seasoned changes for next year also. TOP: OFF THE football field, Dick Gorman is Encinal’s new Dean of Students. BOTTOM LEFT: Principal Frank Hanna, casually looks up to camera for picture. BOTTOM RIGHT: Encinal’s Dean of Students for the first semester, Billy Caver, goes over paper work Pai, Lessons — 49 a Margaret ay ©), Clerk Typist —- 2 j aa: al Gordon Smith Kelly Smich Smith William Smith Kim Sounder Rick Souza Diane Spitzer Steve Stauffer Rose Stephanie = John Stevens Richard Stevens Claire Taylor Connie Taylor Donna Taylor Robin Taylor Sandra Thomas Matthew Thornton . 50 — Freshman Portraits Georgia McNeill Attendance Secretary Staff Perfects Past Systems” Another member has been added 8% tarial staff. Jane Tremain, who was formerly study hall instructor, has been reassigned to a pagition. as a cypise After major changes — David Tijerina Steve Talmie Mark Ubonille Dwayne Cindy Villatoro Vanweat Grae Wallace Victoria Viray Joe Walton Bill Warnack Anne Kim Warkins Washington Jim West Robert Watts Kathleen Westoby 52 — Freshmen Portraits Stan Turner Lloyd Verhage Balina Viray Tom Warole Setsuko Watanabe Jeff Wengren Cathy Wheeler TOP RIGHT: JOE Yoe- man and Eve Bordner have a laugh during mill-in. TOP LEFT: John Bay looks thru applications for scholar- ships. BOTTOM LEFT Mixed-up Freshmen busily sign up for classes dur- ing mill-in. BOTTOM RIGHT: Marilyn Stenger takes time out for a smile Mid-Term Mill-In Helps Counselors Encinal’s counseling staff started the year with plans for a second mill-in at the semester break. The additional mill-in enabled students to change the courses and teachers, if they so desired. The mid-year mill-in let the five counse- lors avoid excessive program changes during the spring semester. It also gave the counselors more time to personally work with their counselees. Students benefited greatly as there was more time to work on future careers. The counselors worked more with Seniors, to encourage more to apply for scholarships. = ’ = Yy TOP RIGHT: LOIS Hanna and Gert Woo ds were parents who helped out at the fall mill-in BOTTOM RIGHT: Elizabeth Burgos smiles at the camera while on the phone. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Warner Croll goes over program changes with Pacita Pondok Lessons — 53 CLOCKWISE FROM RIGHT: Wain Cox enjoys his work, Dennis Houston counts his change, Leroy Swanson intently changes a light bulb, Frankie Layton slices carrots, George Carlos secures ladder for Don Cuellar, and Lucia Susin joyfully prepares pudding Debbie White Ed White Jill White Bran Whitmen Amy Wilmot Glynn Karen Wilson Lori Winslow Williams David Wolfe Jordan Wong David Wohl Sandy Wong FLL. Alicia Woods James Wren Barbara Billy Yee Diane Yee Wysocki Tim Yee Dale Young Edwin Yee Alan Zehnder Rory Jackie Zimmerman Youngson 54 — Freshmen Portraits Unnoticed Employees, EHS Necessity Thanks to the hard working custodial staff of Encinal, the halls, classrooms and corridors were clean and intact every morning. The highly pro- ficient staff of fifteen was headed by Leroy Swanson. These men and women were rarely given the recognition they deserve because most of their work was done after school hours. The gardeners devoted much of their time to restoring the football field. Caring for the green- ery and landscaping of the campus was a full time job for this staff of four. The cafeteria staff of nine maintained their reputation of delivering efficiant service to students. However, they per- formed more service than selling lunches behind the counters. They prepared the meals and kept the kitchen intact. They also prepared good food for breakfast every morning. Wt eEESMD e Ww 7% 8 © D h © m © i e S 56 — Sophomore Introduction Introduction Sophomore Portraits Even Pages Competitions Competitions Competitions Introduction — 57 competitions, (kom’ pe ° tish’ uns), n. - contests; matches. 58 — Sophomore Introduction 59 c 5 = c ¥ Ss a A O c o is = “a Cc - cs ) B. a =I 5 ° i) Competitions may be likened to life’s road bumps; Meeting them head-on may hinder or make our journey. 60 — Sophomore Introduction Competitions Introduction — 61 Alice Agadier Nina Alves Allen Andrews John Baals Joe Balboa Shery] Barnhardt Curtis Bass 62 — Sophomore Portraits Allison Kevin Amaya Fred Steve Avalos Tony Babauta Bobby Ballerini Paula Baronian Jay Bautista Kim Alves Beth Anderson James Ayers Jarl Bakkila Judi Barber Marya Garret Mike Beth TOP: Dan Chaix passes to Donny Lee on final touchdown run. MIDDLE: Varsity Football team shot from left to right, top to bottom. J. Steiner, J. Floyd, P. Smith, M. Cauldwell, M. Harrison, J. Thomas, S. Avalos, R. Henschel, K. Parham, N. Harris, R. Hearne, J. Millar, G. Sensabough, R. Krause, $. Hearne, M. Werk, M. Schultz, D. McGarvey, T. Ravey, D. Groves, H. Hightower, C. Werk, K. Rule, B. Nicola, R. Nereu, D. Chaix, P. Falls, M. Harris, G. Crevalho, C. Spinola. BOTTOM: Larry Groves makes final punt. 4 ‘ a WP) . Jet Varsity } Super Season Best in Years Jet Varsity completed the Football season with a 5-3-1 record. Four Varsity players helped Encinal score her most memorable season in recent years. They were: Mike Harrison, top rusher with 528 yards, Dan Chaix, all ACAL Quarterback with 992 total offensive yards, and Larry Groves with 41 average punting yards, and Donnie Lee, highest scorer with a total of 60 overall points. The Varsity season climaxed with the first victory in 16 years over cross-town rival Alameda High School, 29-0. The next most important game of the season was with Berkeley High. That game decided the Jets’ chances for the local Turkey Bowl. How- ever, Berkeley won this game with a score of 12- 29. Encinal Redwood Encinal Amador Encinal Kennedy Encinal Richmond Encinal Harry Ells Encinal 3 San Leandro Encinal Alameda Encinal Pacific Encinal Berkeley TOP: Joe Steiner recovers after having the wind knocked out of him MIDDLE: Thom Rvey struggles for control of the ball. LEFT: Dan Chaix watches the game closely. Competitions — 63 Lynne Betts Mark Bielawski Roberta Mike Blakeslee Birkholm Jimmy Bordi Juanita Bolivar Allison Bordner Brenda Borromeo — Zoanne Boyd Lonnie Boyes Robin Bradley § John Chuck Broad Brandenburg Steve Brooks 64 — Sophomore Portraits Robin Billings Kevin Bogue Richard Bonino Blair Bothwell Mike Bradford Keith Braselton Jennifer Bucklin CLOCKWISE: RIGHT: Bob Nicola makes a diving catch against Alameda. BOTTOM LEFT: The Encinal line sets for another play. BELOW: Pat Falls leaps high for a reception. Opponents E.H.S. FROSH-SOPH Redwood none Amador none Kennedy Richmond Ells San Leandro Alameda Pacific Berkely Richmond J.V., Frosh-Soph Develop Some Great Talents Victory prevailed for the Encinal Junior Var- sity football squad as they won three consecutive games at the start of the season. Coached by Dick Gorman and Don Grant, the Jets finished their season with a 4-4-1 record. The leading players of the team were Quarterback Mike Har- ris and Running Back Frank Diohep. Diohep, a freshman, was the team’s top ground gainer. Highlight of the football season for the Frosh-Soph team was their defeat of Richmond in a shut-out, 20-0. George Glass proved to be an outstanding player, leading the team as the top scorer. Voted most valuable player was Chuck Ojeda who proved to be indispensable on the field on numerous occasions. They finished their season with a 2-5-1 record. P. Falls, R. Hearne. Row 2: B. Nicola, B. Arbios, R. Servello, G. Marce- line, A. Alfonso, N. Harris. Row 3: J. Millar, F. Diohep, K. Rutherford, B. Gorelli, J. Hernandez, M. French. Row 4: S. Avalos, T. Graziosa, M Alegrotti, D. McGarvey, B. Stonecipher. Row 5: B. Sanders, T. Davis. RIGHT: Bob Murray stops a big gain. ABOVE CENTER: 1974 F.S. FOOTBALL TEAM: First Row: B. Jackson, J. Montes, S. Ortega, R. Souza, G. Glass, B. Marsh, B. Glass, S$. Ladd. Row 2: C. Reinheimer, R. Hatch, R. Pierta, J. Bautista, G. Balleste- ros, B. Murray, M. Shulz. Row 3: S. Carson, B. Miller, A. Rivard, M Lardie. Row 4: J. McKalip, K. Lynch, T. Almeson, S. Foster, T. Thorton. Row 5: G. Alfonso, J. Gonzales, C. Broad. DIRECTLY ABOVE: 1974 J.V. FOOTBALL TEAM: First Row: M. Nereu, G Sensabaugh, M. Harris, C. Carraci, G. Cravahlo, Competitions — 65 Margaret Netty Bullock Robert Cabrera Buckmaster Bill Cantrell Gloria Joel Calvert Annamarie Carandang Lourdes Cardarelli Rick Carpenter Carandang Bishop O'Dowd .San Leandro 46 120 St. Joseph 7? San Leandro Pinole Valley 64 38 Edgar Carrasco Stephen Carson Charla Carter cin; E] Cerrito Kennedy Pacific Toni Case Gary Castillo John Caton 30 85 112 Robert Caudle Kim Celayeta Bernice Chavez snc Berkeley Alameda DeAnza 65 Mtr. Diablo “Block D” Invitational OAL Invitational San Ramon Invitational 66 — Sophomore Portraits X-Countrymen Hustle; Score Nine Victories Coached by Joe King and led by team captain Bob Haugen, the 49 harriers of the 1974 Cross- Country team had one of their best seasons. The Varsity team placed 2nd in both South ACAL and ACAL, and took a fifth place in Division I. Grant Brohard, receiver of the “most dedi- cated runner” award, led the J.V. team to the cli- max of their season, which was placing 3rd at ACAL. The Reserve team led by Randy Johnson was also victorious in the South ACAL meet, placing 1st out of ten schools. ABOVE FAR LEFT (clockwise): Jim West jogs along Rovert Crown Memorial State Beach. Cindy Larsen’s face reflects the agony of running Cross-Country. John Cadwallader breezes down a hill at Alvarado Park With anguish upon his face, Dennis Wong pushes himself toward the finish line. LEFT: Bob Haugen takes a leisure trot. DIRECTLY BELOW: Members of the Cross-Country team are: FIRST ROW (left to right): D. Miller, J. Cadwallader, J. Bucklin, B. Haugen, A. Bowles, N Mouse, M. Kuhful, K. Martin, J. Lantz, T. Snyder, D. Wolfe, T. Lenz ROW 2: L. Jones, J. Taxiera, D. Wong, J. Barlow, J. Wondolleck, P Olsen, D. West, C. Larsen, L. Stevenson, D. Kapler, B. Radabaugh, G Brohard, A. King, J. West, D. Nelson, J. Wong, M. Dunn, R. Narito, B. Nordstrom, T. Martin, A. Cox, M. George, S. James, M. Minor, S Thatcher, V. Dawson, S. Idle, B. Linsay, K. Hiniker, E. Yamagami, K “ ? i ee : ; P Lee, M. Paraschak, R. Johnson, A. Zehnder, J. Dalisay, and Coach Joe ” Pag $ � King. BELOW CENTER: John Kuhful and David Wolfe attempt to Sie close in on a confident Alan Zehnder. the. gas Competitions — 67 . 2LM : s off 3 Denise Chavez Sylvia Chavez Andreca Childs pieies saldaeney tee; arse ie sg Jerry Childs Pay Chin Penelope Chin member of the Pilots while reaching for a John Cole John Collins Gary Collins rebound. DIRECTLY BELOW: Mike Har- Sharon Cook Valerie Cook Tina Corson rison, under pressure, sets for a jumpshot BELOW RIGHT: Leaping high above a Pinole defender, Thom Ravey shoots for the basket Manuel Doug Covill Daniel Cox Costales Ray Crouse Anthony Crow Rose Allison Gregory Daigre Crazythunder Cummings Dennis Cueller 68 — Sophomore Portraits Cagers Have off Season More than half of the Varsity Basketball Team that ushered in the 1974-1975 season were returning lettermen. In spite of the veteran play- ers the first eight games went against the Jets. One of the best efforts turned in by the cagers started the year well. They defeated their cross- town rival, Alameda, in early January. Junior, Phil Canalin and Senior, Thom Ravey scored baskets with uncommon consistency as the season progressed. Senior Jim Boyle, known as the “Playmaker” had the speed and drive which paced the team. The eleven team mem- bers, coached by Dave Johns tried its best but at mid-season when the HORIZON went to press the overall record featured only one victory. LEFT: JIM BOYLE makes a hard drive for the basket. DIRECTLY BELOW: Varsity Basketball Team members are: (LEFT TO RIGHT) FIRST ROW: Kevin Pilloff, Dave Johns and Phil Canalin. 2nd ROW Billy Hebert, Jim Boyle, Rick Holgerson, Chuck Hedstrom, Mark Minor, Thom Ravey, Rick Delmore, Rob Ford, Tony Johnson and Darrell Green. BELOW LEFT: Tony Johnson takes a jumpshot for two points. Encinal E Encinal Kennedy Encinal DeLaSalle Encinal . . . 5 Granada Encinal... St. Joseph Encinal . . Skyline Encinal . . . Alameda Encinal : San Leandro . Encinal E] Cerrito . Encinal DeAnza Encinal Le Pinole Valley Encinal . . : Kennedy Competitions — 69 Richard Daleke Nudaco Danilo Ben Delgado Terry Derr Gary Difabio Steve Dong Matt Dunn 70 — Sophomore Portraits Cindy Dalisay Michael Danny Davis Daniels Paul Delmore Marilyn de Shannon Derris Kleer Maggie Dermont Cindy Diamond Angelic Vivian Driscoll Dionisio Samuel Dungca Therese Duenas Patrick Ebarb Samuel Earnest ABOVE TOP LEFT: Junior Hernandez nas an easy layup. ABOVE RIGHT: Peter Holley works around opponent for a pass. ABOVE MIDDLE: J.V. team members (left to right): R. Ladua, T. Graziosa, J. Hernan- dez, H. Fonseca, G. Sensabaugh, T. Davis, J. Steiner, P. Holley, M. Medina, B. Gotelli, F. Verceles, and D. Wong. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Frosh-soph team: E. Pantonial, J. Jones, M. Carver, J. Harless, D. Dozier, D. Nixon, K. Hiniker, M. Allegrotti, D. Thomas, M. Nereu, S. Miller, J. Irvin, R Charvet, J. Wren, D. Reichart, V. Lasartemay, R. Ortega; Front: Manager C. Higby, M. Pelayo, E. Canalin, and Coach Jerry Ludy. J.V., Frosh Defeat Alameda nior Varsity Basketball 1974-1975 was not onc of the best seasons witnessed at Encinal. The cagers, coached by Dick Gorman, held a record of four wins and fifteen losses. The team did, however, experience satisfying moments. The thirteen member squad defeated cross-town rival Alameda High, twice with the aid of players as Peter Holley, Garland Senasabaugh and Frito Verceles The Soph-Frosh Basketball Team consisted of ninetcen freshmen. Their coach Jerry Ludy’s strategy prevailed as they, too, defeated Alameda High twice. Players as Mark Allegrotti, Danny Dozier and Dennis Reichart displayed good abil- ity on the court SOPH-FROSH 53 42 50-59. 20-34 32 33 26 DEANZA 4 37 PINOLE ‘ 52 KENNEDY 42 SKYLINE A E RICHMOND EMERY BANCROFT 50-51 31-40 JOHN MUIR 68-52 49-36 ABOVE LEFT: FRITO Verceles takes a jumper over an Alameda defender and Peter Holley converg 1a loose ball. ABOVE: Joe Stiener gathers in LEFT: Joe Stiener a rebound Competitions — 71 Yolanda Trisha Elliot Rhonda Elmore Edwards Sherilyn Ely Carolyn Kathy Elwood Rosalie Esparza Encarnacion Cindy Enos Allen Esposo Jack Everett Anthony Fasso Michael Fay Robert Leslie Finden Marlene Fisher Femandez Seva Fong James Fonseca MIDDLE LEFT: 1974-75 Varsity Wrestlers: FIRST ROW: J. Montes, T. Burton, L Tom Flemming Montes, S. Lucero. ROW 2: M. Paraschak, D. Coyne, P. Falls, E. Carver. ROW 3: R Servello, S. Frazier, F. Diohep, C. Werk, D. McGarvey. DIRECTLY ABOVE: 1974- 75 J.V. Wrestlers: FIRST ROW: E. White, R. Meins, M. Roberts. ROW 2: K. Ino cencio, J. West, V. Garcia. ROW 3: G. Ballesteros, V. Winslow, T. Snyder, D. West, D. Foster 72 — Sophomore Portraits E.H.S. Matmen Win Own Tournament The Jet grapplers future looked strong as four of the varsity wrestlers showed great potential. Frank Diohep, Eddie Carver, Jose Montes, and Terry Burton, all outstanding freshman wrestlers sparked the varsity squad. Two wrestlers seemed the most outstanding though. Senior Doug Coyne and Junior Louis Montes. For the first time in the school history Encinal held a wrestling tournament. Eight schools and 104 athletes compete d in our event. Happily, the Jets won their own tournament. They also took first place in the San Marin wrestling tourna- ment. COUNTERCLOCKWISE: TOP CENTER: Eddie Carver pins his oppo. nent. LEFT: Pat Falls attempts a takedown on a Berkely wrestler BELOW LEFT: Mike Nereu flips a Berkley wrestler J.V. VARSITY TEAM SCORES E.HS. OPPONENT VARSITY 19... Mt. Diablo at. ; Pleasant Hill 21 Marina 14 Kennedy (F) 42. : Moreau 34. shes Oak. Tech 14. E] Cerrito 41. Harry Ells 48. . Pinole Valley 48. : San Leandro 51 : Kennedy (R) 15 Pacific 52. : Berkely 23 Richmond 33 Deanza TOURNAMENTS E.H.S. PLACE San Marin ; Z ; Ist. Encinal ...... sc sere . 1st Block “D” z née ... 13th Pacific ; 12th ACAL Novice ... : 4th ACAL- (J.V., VAR.) . 2nd, 3rd Competitions — 73 Dale Foster David Foster James Francis Ron Frazier Kimberly Frederick Arnel Garcia Steve Gaster Cathy Gee Mike Gehb Matthew George Susan George Mohinder Gill TOP: DAVID YEE, Archie Bowles, Coach Don Grant, and Ray Hearne go over some times. CENTER ABOVE: Matt Dunn and John Dalisay midway through the 880. ABOVE: THE 1975 TRACK TEAM: FRONT ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT): M. Dunn, J. Dalisay, D. Lee, D. Thomas, B. Glass, J. Bautista, C. Gre- gery, E. Carver, J. Thomas, D. West, A. Reyes, M. Thorton, and G. Simon. SECOND ROW: A. Zehnder, J. Allen, J. Barlow, M. Harris, K. Lee, B. Dawson, J. Fonseca, K. Parham, B. Gorelli, G. Hughes, G. Glass, D. Dozier, K. Rule, R. Hearne, V. Larsatami, D. McGarvy. THIRD ROW: M. Minor, D. Miller, D. Yee, J. Wondolleck, R. Narito, J. McKalip, D. Wolfe, D. Kapler, S. Avalos, D. Hill. Bob Glass George Glass Anthony Gomes Merky Gonzales — Eileen Gordon Bob Gotelli Jim Graybill Joey Greathouse — Valkyricio Griffin 74 - Sophomore Portraits Each Experience Improves Boys’ Track Team Last year Track coach Don Grant devoted much of the season to training inexperienced cin- dermen. This year, due to fine coaching, and more competition experience, there was a nota- ble improvement in the team’s overall perform- ance. There was a strong improvement in sprint- ing, which was lead by Jim Tipton, Donny Lee, and Kevin Parham. The long distance was lead by Bob Haugan, Archie Bowles, and Mike Kuh- ful. Also, the fieldmen brought in plenty of points to back up the runners. SCOREBOARD Encinal Bishop O’Dowd Encinal Pacific ; Encinal Pinole Valley... .. Encinal Salesian .... Encinal Encinal Encinal ABOVE LEFT: KARL Lee taking a hurdle in stride. LEFT: Alec Reyes and David Yee battle it out in the 100. ABOVE: Ron Linderman strains for extra inches Competitions - Jeanette Griggs Pam Groves Kathy Guerra Bonnie Gutman Diane Hangartner Donija Harris Belinda Hart Donna Hasker Doug Hathaway Kari Haugen Andrea Haynes David Hedden Pe i� pte Pe e Fe Dy anal | ee et ama TOP RIGHT: PITCHER Rick Del- j - more delivers the third strike to an Oak- [© F ‘ COREE NG land High batter to catcher Steve Shaba- y zian. TOP LEFT: Rob Ford stretches for t i : EHS. Var. : OPPONENT San Leandro £ the throw as Chuck Ojeda runs to back U : him up. MIDDLE LEFT: Rick Delmore JJ m2 slashes a single to left field. DIRECTLY 8 oa 4 ABOVE: Rusty Ladua makes the throw to second base. ABOVE RIGHT: Ray Crouse hits a line drive during batting . . $ S Steve Hern Dana Hernandez Peggy Hernandez Mark Herron Carol Hess Kim Hickman Practice Steven Hicks Chris Higbee Kevin Hiniker 76 - Sophomore Portraits _ Varsity, J.V. = Baseball Start _ Season Strong At HORIZON deadline time, the 1975 Jets Varsity Baseball team’s pre-season record was 1 win and 2 losses. The Jets were hopeful, how- ever, because they had strong pitchers, Rick Del- more, Glen Cravahlo, and Larry Groves. Larry Groves had been contacted by professional base- ball teams during his junior and senior years. The Varsity’s returning lettermen were Phil Can- alin, Dan Chaix, Larry Groves, and Mike Harri- son. According to Coach George Read, the team looked very strong and hoped to place well in the isl CFs 0 bs The Junior Varsity team coached by Jim Kruse had a pre-season record of 1 win and 1 loss as HORIZON went to press. Anchoring the pitching staff for the J.V.’s was Chuck Ojeda, Tom Graziosa and Don Groves, who maintained good control and speed. Other outstanding play- ers were Rick Holgerson, Norris Harris, Clay Simpson, and Dave Carracci. Spring sports are hard to photograph as their seasons start at HORIZON deadline. We only photographed the first game and practice sessions. ABOVE LEFT: 1975 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW Eiichi Beland, Steve Hearn, Glen Cravahlo, Dan Sofranic. ROW 2: Ray Crouse, Dan Chaix, Phil Canalin. ROW 3: Frank Parsons, Larry Groves, Paul Smith, Rick Delmore, Mike Harrison, Steve Shabazian, Clifford Spi- nola. DIRECTLY LEFT: 1975 J.V. BASEBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW Jim Taxiera, Dennis Wong, Tom Graziosa, Rusty Ladua, Clay Simpson. ROW 2: Pat Olsen, Rich Daleke, Gary Difabio, Chuck Werk, Florito Verceles. ROW 3: Manager Dave Foster, Monty Derhak, Rob Murray, Chuck Ojeda, Rob Ford, Nick Ferreira, Norris Harris, Rick Holgerson Competitions - 77 SCOREBOARD Encinal 85 Castro Valley Encinal 108 El Cerrito Encinal 43 San Leandro Encinal 43 Concord Encinal 88% Kennedy Encinal 23 Las Lomas Encinal 21 Ygnacio Valley Encinal Pacific Encinal 27 De Anza Encinal Berkeley Encinal Alameda Encinal ACAL MIDDLE: TOP ROW: D. Hall, D. Norgren, B. Ballerini, C. Smith, B. Keily, T. Pyne, S. Idle, B. Anderson, B. Ploss, J. Idle, E. James. 2nd ROW: J. Hickie, J. McCullough, J. Anderson, M. Bradford, L. Stevenson, D. Roth, T. Hum- frey. 3rd ROW: M. Fay, M. George, D. Sibbetr, T. La Roche, J. Olsen, E. Arbios, B. Meins, W. Coffey. BELOW: Bob Ploss practices off blocks. FAR BELOW: Dave Norgren executes an inward dive. Esmerelda Hinotosa Lorraine Hollis Susie Holgerson Peter Holley Joe Holt Dennis Houston Judi Hughes Ronnie Hutton _ Steve Idle Shelley Ingels Patty Ingram Kenney Inocenzio Michelle Irving Alvin Jackson Mell Jarmillo Lori Jensen Shelley Jones Michell Jones 78 - Sophomore Portraits Encinal Swim Team Workouts; 6,000 Yards Daily Encinal swimmers held a bright outlook on the ’75 season with the return of several of last years lettermen. The Jets however lost their first meet to Castro Valley, in our own pool. The sec- ond meet though proved to lead the team on to a winning streak. In order to prepare for the meets the swim- mers had daily workouts which lasted from three to four hours daily the yardage varied from five to seven thousand yards daily. All members of the team were required to master the four main strokes of swimming: Freestyle, Backstroke, Breastroke and Butterfly. Although Coaches John Persons and Dave Johns did not put their hours in, in the water they proved their dedica- tion in preparing for the meets and coaching workouts. ABOVE: DAN BONNIN practices freestyle. TOP LEFT: Jim McCullough breathes during a meet. LEFT: Members of swim team do legwork during workout. BELOW LEFT: Darrell Hall practices fly dur- ing workout. Competitions - 79 Gilda Kalantary Wini Kaleikeu Jolene Kallaus Daniel Kapler Wendy Keane Cathy Keely Susan Kero Kathy Killingsworth Debra Koetitz Germaine Kolleng Susan Krivy John Kuhfal CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Car! Ploss unleashes a back- Valerie Kuluhiwa Robin Kunkel Scott Ladd hand. RIGHT: Coach Joe King demonstrates a forehand Rusty Ladua Leila Lagdamen Lito Lago during practice. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Mike George exhibits awkward form. 80 - Sophomore Portraits Youthful Team Gains Experience Shows Promise The Boys’ Tennis team although inexperi- enced, did very well this year. There was only one senior and three freshmen on the varsity squad. Two freshmen, Kevin Beal and Carl Ploss were ranked one and two respectively. Returning lettermen were Dave McConnel, Bruce McNeil, and Janice Chedwick, who was the only female on the varsity team. Anna Fulop, the only female of the J.V. team proved to be the most outstand- ing member of the team. Coach Joe King was pleased with the 35 members who tried out for the team. The top five players played singles matches while the 6th, 7th, 8th, and 9th ranked players played doubles. DIRECTLY LEFT: KEVIN Beal keeps his eye on the ball. BELUWw LEFT: Steve Thatcher recoils for a backhand. DIRECTLY BELOW: Bruce McNeil tries an approach shot. Pilati’ Cyigryli lel yi gels ey tae ae Bee veg Competitions - 81 Jeri Lambden Danny Lamp Kenneth Lardie | Debbie Leahy Tracy Lenz Rebecca Leus Karen Cindy Lind Levingston au! Gina Lantz Winnie Lee Betty Leuhg Steve Lindsey TN A y Tina Lockwood Suzanne Steve Lucero Lombard Julie Lynch Cheri Lugewbeel Kelly Lynch 82 — Sophomore Portraits Marie Louie Tracy Lum Robert Mabrey DIRECTLY BELOW: GIRLS’ SWIM TEAM MEMBERS ARE; BOTTOM ROW: Sue Marion, Marisa Quarante, Jeanette Davis, Susan George, Cindy Stone, Cory Quant, Cathy George, Carrie Meeng, Tracy Jones, Susan Carson, Kim Connelly, Heather Hanna, Lisa Roberts, Liz French, Julie Lynch. MIDDLE ROW: Shelley Jones, Deanna Huey, Beth Anderson, Marilyn deKleer, Anna Fulop, Donna Slavich, Chris Schwarz, Susie Norgren. TOP ROW: Debbie Rowney, Paula McPeak, Alicia Gehb, Tia Bacciocco, Kerry Pikart, Esther Par ashak. Sam Hughes, Debbie Wales, Judi Barber, Trish Keltner, Sherilyn Ely, Chris Carson Encinal Encinal . Encinal . Encinal . Encinal . Encinal Encinal Encinal Encinal Northgate Scores (available) Alameda 183 Amador 63 Marin Catholic 73 Los Altos.222 Alameda. . . 119 Menlo.89 Berkeley 46 (unavailable scores) Castro Valley Kennedy College Park Skyline Encinal Girls’ Swim Team Reeords Nine Wins One Loss At the All American Swim Meet, eight national times were broken at Encinal’s pool. In that meet, the 1974 Girls Swim Team captured 2nd place honors. Team manager Cory Quant received the ‘most valuable swimmer award,’ Trish Keltner, ‘most valuable Senior,’ and Sue Marion, ‘high point’ award winner. These girls led the team on to their 9-1 season. TOP: Sue Marion strokes to victory. LEFT: Cory Quant finishes a fast sprint. FAR LEFT: Beth Anderson practices breastroke during workout ABOVE: Marilyn Dekleer, Esther Parashcak, and Beth Anderson cheer Lappers. MIDDLE LEFT: Anna Fulop starts relays Competitions — 83 Carol Sebastian MacDonald Maceira Randy Maestas § Leah Magno Kay Mainaga Mary Ann Jary Manibusan Mallia Nora Maycon Mike Medina Jocelyn Melgar Russell Miller Vincent Mills Laryne George Money Miyashiro 84 — Sophomore Portraits earn vane Jennie Maddox Ellen Mahoney Mike Maloney Angelo Mazala Charles Miranda Marivel Montes RIGHT: Natalie Oh watches as Debbie Santa Maria returns a volley to Gert Woods. BELOW: Lisa Roberts shows good form while serving. FAR BELOW LEFT: Natalie Oh takes a rest between sets. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Lorraine Hollis waits for the return of the serve. =ipeosee? = - 3 7: Girls Volley, Lob; Tennis Team Evolves Netters lead by Lisa Roberts and Betty Dos Santos made a dream become a reality in the Fall of ’74 as E.H.S. girls developed a Tennis Team for the first time in the history of the school. Valuable players who contributed to the team were Lisa Roberts, Betty Dos Santos, Traci Rob- erts, Roxanne Dunn, Rosanne Burgo, Debbie Santa Maria, Monie Woon, Janie Sue and Nata- lie Oh. Even though the team did not belong to any league, coach Phyllis DeLaVergne phoned vari- ous schools and attempted to set up matches for the girls. A parent, Gert Woods, contributed to the girls’ efforts by coaching them between schedule matches. The team produced an overall record of 3-4-1 with wins over Oakland Tech, St. Elizabeth, and Oakland High. BOVE: 1974 Girls’ Tennis Team, FRONT ROW: Coach Phyllis DeLaVergne, Debbie Roberts. BACK ROW: Julie Lynch, Sue Kelker, Rose Crazythunder, Kathy Niiya, Peggy janta Maria, Natalie Oh (Co-captain), Janie Sue, Kathy Keely, Leslee Frick, Roxanne Nelson, Kathy Snider, Lorraine Hollis, Carol Woods, Carolyn Encarnacica, Ann Feehan, Punn, Rosanne Burgo, Betty Dos Santos, Lisa Roberts (captain), Monie Woon, Traci Robin Bradley, Lori Jensen, Janis Tajima, Janice Chedwick (assistant coach and manager), Lynn Preston, and Sue Kosher (assistant coach). Competitions — 85 RIGHT: ZOANNE BOYD practices on the en even parallel bars. BELOW: 1974-75 Girls Gym nastics team (LEFT TO RIGHT) TOP ROW Alicia Gehb, Tammy Strmad,Donna Slavich, Emily Leue, and Sandy David SECOND ROW: Donja Harris,Diane Rogers, Becky Leue, Dennise Chaves. Louise Fong, Holly Weber, Sandy Hughes, Lori Grittith, Eve Nicholson, Martha Scheuermann,Anne King, Janet Niiya, Marie Valdez, Suzie Holgerson, Claire Taylor. FRONT ROW :Zoanne Boyd, Connie Rau, Debra Bradford, Jan Manhard, Tina Lock wood, Bernice Chaves, Vallie Lim, Germaine Kolleng. BOTTOM: Emily Leue practices rolls Brenda Moore Patti Mountz Robert Murray Jan Mussetter Maureen McCrae James McCollough John McDaniel Dan McGarvey Kathy McGowan Jim McKalip Paula McPeak Ron Nepoli Mary Narito Diana Nelson Janet Odoms Chuck Ojeda Juanita Oliver Patrick Olsen Sophomore Portraits TOP: JUDY BARBER attains a comfortable position. LEFT: Coach David nervously prepares for a meet. ABOVE: Lori Grittith practices her floor exercises Gymnastics: Coach, Titles, New in’75 The Gymnastics team, headed by coach Sandy David opened their season on November 5 with a 101-99 victory over rival Alameda. A near-miss followed at Skyline H.S. (110-105) on November 25, and at Berkeley H.S. on December 5 they dropped another close match 241-231. Encinal hosted the Area Qualifying Meet on December 13 and took first place all-around. Several team members went to the area sectional Compulsory held in Sonora on January 11 capturing fourth place. The high scorers were Anne King, Emily Leue and Eve Nicholson. Competitions - 87 John Olson Tim Ortega Terri Parsons Guy Peters Charles Pinora Joseph Purcell Perry Ragsdale 88 - Sophomore Portraits Jeff Oransky Carol Owens Ray Patterson Pogi Perea Edwin Ponienta Mesceille Quan Susan Ramirez Gwen Orr Ted Pacis Charles Pedrone Cynthia Perez Lynn Preston Robert Radabaugh Katherine Rankin TOP: ALICIA GEHB makes it easily over high jump. MID- DLE: Anitra Emery strains to make it over the high jump. RIGHT: Peggy Hernandez leaps over the hurdle, with a smile. - ww ‘ ie eo “SCOREBOARD Encinal - 72 Encinal 19 Encinal 70 Encinal 62 Encinal™ 58 Encinal 58” Girl Harriers � ing Open Season With Victory The female Track Team opened the season 5 Salis | i as with a superior performance against Bishop = O’Dowd. Two new members of the track team, Alicia Gehb and Tia Bacciocco turned in excep- tional performances, as did second year members, Karen Tipton, Peggy Hernandez, Cindy Larson, Sharon Nance, Melissa Hackell and Chris Schwarz. Coach Jane Chaves was expecting a good season as all of her thirty-six harriers had previous track experience. TOP: KIM ALVES strives over hurdles with ease. ABOVE: GIRLS’ TRACK TEAM MEMBERS: FRONT ROW: Debbie Santa Marie, Donna Cardarelli, Chris Schwarz, Julie Lynch, Karen Tipton, Peggy Hernandez, Robin Kunkle, Helen Cole, Beatriz Rodriquez. 2nd ROW: Betty Dos Santos, Susan George, Kim Watkins, Flo Verceles, Alicia Gehb, Tia Bacciocco, Ann Feehan, Anitra Emery, Robin Bradley, Melissa Mackell, Sharon Eldridge. 3rd ROW: Coach Jane Chaves, Cheryl Bigham, Kim Alves, Kay Manalisay, Traci Roberts, Teresa Amaya, Jamie Sadeg, Kathi West, Loretta Murphy, Linda Scott, Esther Parashak, Margo Preston, Bonnie Grimm, Cindy Larson. LEFT: Cindy Larson warms up before a big meet. Competitions - 89 Robert Rawlinson Alec Reyes Randy Richie Kathy Riort Diane Rogers James Ruedas Robert Sanders 90 - Sophomore Portraits Sylvia Reboton Ben Reyes Chery! Righam Todd Roberts Lauri Root Deidre Rutter Mila San Juan Chris Reilly Wayne Reynolds Ricardo Rios Traci Roberts Mike Rowney Doug Salter Laurie Saxton CLOCKWISE: DIRECTLY RIGHT: Synchronized movements reflect the beauty of synchronized swimming. CENTER BELOW: Brenda Bor- romeo and Susan Rivas swim to their next position. BELOW BOTTOM A diamond is shaped out of “gems.” DIRECTLY BELOW: Synchroniz- ing the arms is the hardest part. BOTTOM RIGHT: A wave of “Mer- maids” create a beautiful splash Synchronized Swimmers Have Graceful Skill The word “Mermaids” accurately described Anna Korling’s thirty synchronized swimmers. They displayed graceful skills synchronized while swimming. This was the third year the synchronized swimming class had been offered at EHS. Seniors Diana Souza, Laura Zehnder, Sheila Moore and Terri Esposo participated together in the class all three years. Coach Anna Korling said that all the girls chose their own music and created their own arrangements for their performances. The Spring Performance was the main show of the year. It featured music from the 1920’s to the present. A sample of their choice of songs included, “Ma, He’s Making Eyes at Me,” from the 20’s and Tommy Dor- sey’s, “Song of India” from the 30’s. The Beatles, Beach Boy’s, and Olivia-Newton John were used to accent more the present. eee aes RT eS =©=6A BOVE LEFT: ONE of the ‘‘Mer- a P maids’? displays grace and skill 8 DIRECTLY ABOVE: Sherry Uecker executes an underwater peroet Competitions - 91 RIGHT: SITTING ALONG the sideline at the Alameda-Encinal football game, Eve Bordner records the Jets’ rushing yards DIRECTLY BELOW: Jennifer Bucklin keeps the Wrestling Take down-athon chart up-to-date Ernesto Sayson Peter Schamoni Eric Scheuermann Joel Schultz Chris Schwarz Linda Scott Gerald Sensabaugh Gina Sepic Craig Shipman RIGHT: WITH DEEP concentration, Karen Tipton takes down rebounds at the Encinal-Berkeley Basketball game. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Sandy Young watches for a take-down, while Janis Tajima straightens out the scor Christy Shoemake Don Sibbett Darian Simons ing Clay Simpson Gracie Slick Chris Smith Paul Smith Mark Smith Suzi Smith mA 92 - Sophomore Portraits Statisticians Tally, Record Facts, Figures The role of a statistician was a very signigi- cant part of every sports program. The minute and important occurances of all athletic events were tallied and recorded. Some considered the paperwork which involved the taking-down of facts and figures as an uninviting task. Yet other girls commented on their duties as statisticians by saying, “I like the chance to meet other statis- ticians and athletes;” and “I loved the sport and was able to become a part of the sport - not by playing but by helping.” DIRECTLY ABOVE: BEFORE the Alameda-Encinal Football game, Jeanne Davis takes time out to have a laugh with Coach Jerry Ludy LEFT: Teaming together to tally the scores at a Cross-Country meet against San Rafael and Skyline, Loretta Reyes dictates, Stella Fong records, and Chery! Bigham arranges the names and winning times of the runners Competitions - 93 Calla Soon Laura Squire Joni Stephenson Lowell Stephenson Trudy Sternat Cindy Stone Jeffery Stone Edmond Storrie Tammy Strnad Kevin Sverduk Dave Swaffer Tanya Tackett Jim Taxiera Mark Taylor Joe Teixeira Deena Thieme Diane Thieme Cliff Thornhill Joe Tijerina Karen Tipton TOP: JOE KING awards Randy Johnson with the ‘Best Freshman Award.’ MIDDLE: Anna Kor- ling instructs her synchronized swim team. ABOVE: Phyllis De La Vergne awards Peggy Nelson with the ‘Most Improved Award.’ - Sophomore Portraits Athletic Coaches Drill Teams, Present Awards HORIZON devoted an entire layout to ath- letic coaches because they were rarely noticed by spectators. They deserved recognition for the many duties they performed. As coaches, they spent extra hours before and after school as well as on weekends coaching their teams. Besides drilling athletes, coaches also had a pleasurable job of presenting awards to students with out- standing athletic ability. Below is a list of the names of the coaches and the sport. Jane Chavez PR ate es. Tex Corson aca oe tball, Wrestling Sandra Davis... .. CPT OR ee Gymnastics Phyllis De La Vergne ............ aiita stonelate Sis os Bob Erbland .. . ee: Dick Gorman .... ce ceeseueesees..Football, Basketball Don Grant , 4 Sh atase« eins . Football, Track Dave Johns o3 ce ceeeeessees. Basketball, Swimming Joe King tee eid ....... Cross-Country, Tennis Anna Korling.... aha Girls Swimming David Kracl ; . Track Jim Kruse. . ioc ..s++.++..-Football, Baseball Jerry Ludy ; et cp iniarad Football George Read ... Football, Baseball Mike Treat Baseball ABOVE LEFT: GEORGE Read hands Steve Hearne his award. LEFT Tex Corson and Bob Erbland consult a wrestler before his match ABOVE: Dave Johns gives his team the strategy during timeout Competitions - 95 DIRECTLY BELOW: Don MacLean, Diana Demuse, and Leslie Demuse sail a Laser on the waters of Lake Merritt. CENTER BELOW: Ripped tar- gets, idle in the hallway, show the strain of six daily classes. BOTTOM OF PAGE: Replacements of Robin Hood’s merry-men practice daily Debra Toiner Peter David Turpin Marie Valdez Townshend George Tami Velasco Kenny Vargas Vaughan Vincent Vitucci _Florito Verceles Isabel Viciedo Kim Voyles hy = Georgia Wade Tracy Watkins Mauri Wayne David Wells Robin Wendel Elizabeth Werk Kathe West Lucy West Janet Whelan 96 — Sophomore Portraits Girls’ P.E. Dept. Offers Dancing, Archery, Sailing Sailing, Archery, and Modern Dance were three of the courses offered by the Girls’ P.-E. Department. A six-week Sailing course directed by Anna Korling with assistants Leslie Demuse and Don MacLean highlighted the spring. Throughout the course, twenty students improved their sail- ing skills as they ventured out on Lake Merritt in their El Toros daily. Archery, another sport, attracted 180 girls. According to Jane Chavez, “The girls acquire Archery skills which they can use and enjoy during and outside of school.” The body is an instrument of expression; seemed to be the creed of Sandra Jones, the Mod- ern Dance instructor. The thirty-five girls enjoyed the class and performed in the Christmas Assembly. LEFT: Carmen Hutchinson’s smile reflects her enjoyment of sailing an El Toro. BELOW: Lisa Bentzley, Shirley Carson, Sue Bartell, and Sue Ciar- dello finalize their dance Competitions — 97 Patricia White Dernise Debbie Dale Williford Williams Williamson Becky Winslow Don Willis Andrew Dennis Wong GiGi Winslow Winning- Melvin Wong hum Jim Wondolleck Peter Wong Carroll Woods Nadine Wright Earl Yamagami Dave Yee Sally Yee Julie Zehnder Lee Zerbe Julie Zohn Michael Zobb 98 — Sophomore Portraits Daily Warm-Ups Calisthenies Valuable Exercise Ask anybody in P.E. about calisthenics which is better known as warm-ups. They were not highly thought of by students outside of sports circles. For someone who developed an athletic ability, warm-ups were not only mandatory, but also a valuable form of exercise. Without them your body was not ready to compete. HORI- ZON therefore decided to make a study of calis- thenics through pictures. CLOCKWISE: ABOVE FAR LEFT: Cross-Country team members lim- ber up with leg bends. ABOVE LEFT: Mike Harris starts calisthenics. ABOVE RIGHT: P.E. yoga students really stretch. LEFT: Kevin Parham finishes up with “cherry pickers.” FAR LEFT: Tom Ravey assists Happy Hightower in leg stretches. CENTER FAR LEFT: Joe Steiner, Paul Smith, and Mike Werk do pre-game warm-ups. Competitions — 99 100 — Junior Introduction Introduction 102-105 Junior Portraits Even Pages 106-134. Explorations 106-135 Explorations Explorations Introduction — 101 explorations, (ekspleact ra shens), n.- acts or instances of seeking out or after. y “ij ye x 102 — Junior-Introduction Explorations Introduction — 103 Explorations bring discoveries. What we discover acquaints us with the surrounding world. 104 — Junior Introduction Explorations Introduction — 105 Maria Abdon Annette Adams _— Angie Agadier Mario Agustin Andy Alfonso Dixie Allen Vicky Allen Cindy Anderson __ Bill Arbios Wayne Archer Ricardo Arellano Paula Armentrout Raymond Baily Jane Ballesteros Sue Bartel] oeeeeery Gene Bell. List Bencary CLOCKWISE ABOVE: ROBERT Ploss vacuums his room. TOP: Blair Bothwell carefully rinses the sink. Linda Bierwith Veronica Billings Ivan Blomquist Darren Bobella Debbie Bonins Dan Bonnin FAR RIGHT: Shery! Barnhart takes care of a good friend. LOWER RIGHT: Diana deKleer dusts some per- fume bortles. 106 - Junior Portraits GP Every Saturday 42 + Little Sleep, Lots of Chores After Friday night, Saturday morning often provided a rude awakening. Lucky students slept but most of us did chores. Rooms were cleaned, little brothers and sisters were babysat during « . scary cartoons and kitchen cleanup was a never ending grind. Some students did these jobs auto- matically but most of us waited to be reminded before we could start our drudgery. In the end the work was accomplished in one way or another. Some of us even admitted the babysit- ting with T.V. was not too bad especially when we could reminisce about the . . . Alright, bad ole cartoons. . . we used to watch. 4 + ye ns Par, we, m4... Explorations - 107 RIGHT: JOHN CADWALLADER enjoys the morning sun while riding his bike. BELOW Mike George strokes a volley at the Franklin Park tennis courts Harry Bourne Archie Bowles Ricardo Bracamontes Duane Brady Zina Bras Mary Brewer Ricky Brewer Steven Bridgewater Grant Brohard Patti Brown Jerald Bucklin ABOVE RIGHT: MARK Minor spends Saturday washing his car. RIGHT: Debbie Santa Maria, Peggy Hernandez, and Mark Taylor stand in awe as Lowell Stephenson Marie Calixto jumps for the rebound. Eric Burnett Kim Bush Joe Cabrera John Cadwallader Paul! Calewarts Alicia Camarena Phil Canalin David Carraci 108 - Junior Portraits : Saturdays Add Leisure Time, Relaxation Saturday morning seemed to be the favorite day of the week in which everyone looked for- ward to. Most students relaxed and enjoyed the leisure time after a hectic week of school. Physi- cal activities such as basketball, jogging, mowing the lawn, washing the car, and bike riding allowed them to enjoy the out-of-doors atmos- phere. Other students earned money at various jobs. Whether students sought enjoyment or employment it can be said that Saturay mornings were welcomed by all. DIRECTLY ABOVE LEFT: Cindy Larsen sprints across the intersection during an early work out. DIRECTLY ABOVE RIGHT: Dennis Reichert limbers up his arm while practicing at W oodstock Park. Explorations - 109 Shirley Carson Janice Chedwick Susan Ciardello Kim Connolly Alan Cox Glenn Cravalho Gladys Cuellar Dalton Davis 110 — Junior Portraits Susan Carson Jackie Casey Mike Childs James Christen Eric Clapton Helen Cole Chuck Cooper Mary Cottrell Debra Cox Paul Coyle Alina Cruz Rafael Cruz John Cuellar Susan Daleke Jeanette Davis Jeff Davis RIGHT: DAVID CARSON find itude in the fourteenth century sculpture from India FAR RIGHT: Eighteenth century music from Strassburg Roccocco. BELOW RIGHT Brenda Cadwallader and Denise Bartalini show interest as the Docent describes the Renais vainting Of adoration of the Virgin and the Christ Child. BELOW: Kathy Pechmar � and Mark Bielewski view Benvenuto Cellini’s bust of Lorenzo the Magnificient DIRECTLY BELOW: Gloria Pelayo and Bill McConnell listen t« 1¢ Docent as she describes the Medieval wood carving Freshmen See Oriental Art Collections Freshmen who studied Ancient history went on a day long excursion to San Francisco’s tamous De Young Museum. They proved all learning is not class room centered. They spent the morning hours viewing the European art col- lections. Noon included the art found in the Jap anese Tea Garden. In the afternoon students studied the oriental art of the Brundage Collec- tion One of the remembered incidents of the d: was the famous bus break-down. Transportat had been provided by a chartered bus which school early in the morning. On the bay bric approach the doors flew open. It was quite a trick to get off the bridge and secure a new bus so the days events could be carried out. Explorations — 111 Ca | Tyrone Davis Rick Delmore Kris Kiirho Bill Doherty Cathy Douat Beth Dulay Kelly Dwyer 112 — Junior Portraits Bennett Dawson Monty Derhak Robert Diohep Jim Donohoo W alter Driscoll Elizabeth Dungca Dorothea Erny Deborah DeKrey John D'’Fonseca Benito Diwa Betty Dos Santos Annalee Drosell Reggie Dwight Lourdes Estrada RIGHT: LUISE AND Arthur Roke and their kids, Christopher and Arthur show that pumpkin carving can be fun for young and old alike. DIRECTLY BELOW: Sandy Wong and Claire Taylor chuckle as they try to figure-out what to carve on the pumpkin. BOTTOM: The joy of pumpkin-carving with the kids is reflected upon Patty Mountz’s face Halloween Pumpkins Provide Fun Creativity flows from people of all ages. Dur- ing the Halloween Holiday both the young and old enjoyed creating jack-o-lanterns out of ordi- nary pumpkins. HORIZON photographers cap- tured some moments when pumpkin-carving united students and teachers with the younger children of the family. Many of the pumpkins, which were the source of challenge and fun, were easily obtained from agencies who gave them away free of charge. ABOVE: JANET NIIYA enthusiastically stabs into her DIRECTLY ABOVE LEFT: After watching her pumpkin. ABOVE RIGHT: Vickie Allen and kids find brother, Rick Holgerson, Amy attempts to imi- carving a Jack-o-Lantern an enjoyable task. tate his creation. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Susie Holgerson carves with care. Explorations — 113 William Etheridge Maricela Ferra Robert Ford Liz French Yolanda Garlit Kathy George Stephen Giuliano Alice Gonzalez 114 — Junior Portraits Pat Falls Nick Ferreria Eleanor Fortes Marylou Gabriel Anne Garvin Michelle George Dan Goltz Shelia Green Ann Feehan Judy Ferrar Peter Framton Thomas Gardner Alice Gates Mike Gildea Carrie Gomes Calvin Gregory RIGHT: JOHN KUHFAL trium- phantly raises the wine bortle. BELOW: George Glass eats while Bob Glass serves Jerome Thomas. BELOW RIGHT: The Kuhfal fam- ily starts their Thanksgiving dinner. BOTTOM LEFT: George Glass fin- ishes the last of his meal. Our Families Commemorate Thanksgiving HORIZON discovered different families commemorated Thanksgiving in various ways. The families photographed last year were all very traditional as were the Kuhfal’s this year. Mike’s family gathering included the immediate members of the family and friends. The Kuhfals felt sharing was part of the meaning of Thanks- giving. The dinner included turkey, wine, salad, and pumpkin pie. On the other hand, the Glass family adopted a more contemporary approach to Thanksgiving. The well remembered features of the day included a great buffet and many visiting friends. The buffet included turkey with dress- ing, several molded salads, ham and pumpkin pies. Horizon discovered students enjoyed holidays, the American traditions of the past, and now our memories. RIGHT: MIKE KUHFAL awaits the carving of the turkey. BELOW: John Kuhfal adds a little spice to his food while Mark Kuhfal chews away. Explorations — 115 Cres ora) Dave Gregory Steve Gregory Donald Groves Darrell Hall Mike Hall Wendy Hanes Melissa Hannon George Hansel Mike Harris Norris Harris John Hauer Cathy Hayenga : 8 A Aa en I + yy = TOP RIGHT: A few of the many records received as gifts. TOP LEFT: The tur- key being carved for dinner. ABOVE RIGHT: Stockings await to be loaded with pres- ents. ABOVE LEFT: Mable Winnie Wondolleck opens one of her many presents. RIGHT: Julie Wondolleck creates a fruit salad for des- sert. Ray Hearne Charles Hendricks Emilio Hernandez Margaret Herrin Ricky Hocking —_ Evaline Hogenboom Rick Holgerson Sharon Houchens Greta Howard 116 - Junior Portraits Photographing Christmas Is No Easy Task Christmas time presented the yearbook with another chance to catch student life away from school. All the families contacted about photo- graphing Christmas in their homes were not excited about the project. Eventually our photog- raphers concentrated on three families in an effort to record Christmas merriment. The prob- lems that developed photographically any year- book staff member could well understand. Two rolls of film were -over-exposed. The third roll became the basis for this layout shown. Rather that delete Christmas coverage the pictures taken at the Wondolleck’s became this year’s memory of Christmas. “HORIZON” staff hoped that yearbook cov- erage of traditional American holidays as seen in this book could become part of every yearbook. The staff urged students to sign up for coverage of their families special occasions for the 1976 book. TOP LEFT: THE traditional ‘tree loaded with ornaments and gifts creates the holiday spirit. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Julie and Helen Wondolleck arrange a flower pot gift while Tom Wondolleck watches. DIRECTLY LEFT: Jim Wondolleck shows off a new sweater as Hal Wondolleck looks on. Explorations - 117 Ron Howard Deanna Huie Debbie Hutton Edith Jacklin Marie Keefer Kolleng Lagdamen 118 — Junior Portraits Richard Huey Tony Hunter Kim Insley Sean James Greg Hughes Crystal Hutchinson Jayne Izard Marina Jaramillo Linda Kessinger Tad Kidd Terri Krause Joey Landeta Mike Kuhful Carole Lark ABOVE: Bennett Dawson and Simeon Zohn compete to see who can finish gulping down their whip cream first. RIGHT: Coun- selor Tod Ainsworth leads the Young-Life group in a song. saa . ms 2 S ee my Young Life: No-Hands Ice Young Life meetings were held every Tuesday night during the school year. Students from Encinal, Alameda, St. Josephs, Notre Dame, and Island High met at the homes of various mem- bers. Activities were varied and fun. One meet- ing featured a no-hands ice cream eating contest while other get togethers included songs and skits. Weekend fun consisted of a raft race down the Sacramento River and a bike rally around Lake Meritt. ee. ABOVE TOP: Kalen Root and Tom Ratto sing along. ABOVE RIGHT: Matt George finds having Diana DeKleer feed him whip cream a little messy. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Part of the activities on a Tuesday night meeting was a sing-along. —_— Explorations — 119 Paul LaRouche Cindy Larsen Margie Walter Lee Tim Leggett Lawhorn Linda Levering Cindy Lien Emily Leue Don Maclean Marie Mahawk Mike Lockwood Toni Mahoney ABOVE: CHILDREN EAGERLY wait in line for Lucy West to gl their projects together. ABOVE CENTER: Yolanda Garlit presents a les- son on families to her class. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Arlene Sagun and classmates try to find the right lesson. RIGHT: Jim West re-checks roll. Natividad Chris Mangan Jesse Manalisay Raquel Manibusan Joe Manibusan Maniulit William Sue Marion Kelly Martin Marigny Tim Martin 120 — Junior Portraits Church Sunday Schools Use y. : Student Aides Activities out-of-school included participation by EHS students in religious programs. On Sun- day, the NAS Chapel, Assembly of God, and Christ Church Parish profited from the aid of fifteen volunteer high school students. Those who volunteered their services introduced and instructed little children in religious fundamen- tals. Little children particularly enjoyed lessons on families. They completely ignored the fact they had brothers and sisters and insisted their tar..ily was mommy and daddy. So much for instruction! The volunteers also entertained and cared for the little ones while their parents attended services. 4 Ra gb NAO ABOVE LEFT: SHERILYN Ely entertains youngster in the n ursery. LEFT: Sue Kelker attracts the child’s attention through the colorful pic- ture book. DIRECTLY ABOVE: David West admires the art work of the youngster. Explorations — 121 Nancy Maslonkowski Steve Massie Rickey Matthews Marcelito Medina Karen Melvin Susie Michaud Tom Miller Carol Mitchell Ken Montell Jerry Morris 122 - Junior Portraits Carrie Meeng Rhett Meins Bonnie Menichetti Marsha Merrick Joe Millar Stephanie Miller Mark Minor Rich Miranda Stephanie Montano Venessa Montano Luis Montes Ray Montgomery Ron Morris Loretta Murphy RIGHT: JAMIE SADEG examines for bruises before purchasing some fruit. BELOW: With the rising price of sugar, Gladys Cuellar is hesitant in purchasing the item ABOVE: RAY CROUSE and Andreaca Childs look disapprovingly at the high prices. RIGHT: Richard Huey checks each egg to make sure that none of them are broken. FAR RIGHT: “Every-body needs milk,” even Matt Quen’s. Inflation Brings Forth Smart Family Shopping Besides carrying out various tasks around the house, E.H.S. students also did chores away from home. This year HORIZON caught various stu- dents at neighborhood supermarkets. Good judgement was a necessity for students because of the rising costs of food. With such fluctuat- ing prices, it was not uncommon to see students stocking up with enormous amounts of provi- sions. Shopping for the family taught the pupils the value of money. The education brought forth through smart-shopping and careful planning proved to be of much value to those who prac- ticed them in time of inflation. Exploration - 123 Dave McConnell Mac McKellar Scott McWilliams Chace Nelson Bob Nicola Steve Oransky Jeannette Pacis 124 — Junior Portraits Kathy McDaniel Tyrone Mckeown Sharon Nance Peggy Nelson Natalie Oh Gloria Orilla Jimmy Page Nancy McElroy David McLark Rose Natac Ricardo Nereu Mike Oliver Willie Ore Aurora Pantonial viru D NBR oe oe TOP: CHARLIE PEDRONI tightens the spokes of a bicycle rim. DIRECTLY ABOVE: WHILE allowing the car to fill up with gas, Dan Goltz grabs a pen to fill out the customer's receipt. Student Jobs | Bring Needed Extra Money Inspite of rising unemployment rates, the Career Center provided opportunities to EHS students to find temporary jobs. Some students worked in gas stations, bike shops, and insurance agencies. Thirty worked in fast-food palaces. HORIZON posed a question: What are your feelings about your job? Responses ranged from: “T enjoy my job because I get to meet many peo- ple,” to “I need the extra money.” u. ABOVE LEFT: DONJA Harris organizes the filing cabinet. LEFT: Tami Thomas re-checks insurance forms to make sure they are filled out correctly. ABOVE: Steve and Ellen Hern punch prices on the cash register. Explorations — 125 Pam Penfield Tobi Pierce Robert Plant Terri Porter 126 — Junior Portraits Lindi Peoples Jim Pikul Robert Ploss Stanley Postic Sharon Perata Kevin Pilloff Derek Potter Kevin Pyne RIGHT: James Allen and Nora Murphy sip champagne. DIRECTLY BELOW: Lew McElroy reaches for a snack while Kay Zehnder, Margaret McPeak and Mary Ann Kuhn exchange news. BOTTOM: Betty Murphy expresses her point of view to Bob Bonin and Ken Ravey. Booster Club Holds Party, Helps School Encinal High’s Booster Club, an organization of parents, teachers and friends of the students held a party for the faculty on Friday, September 13 in the Holgerson’s garden. Between drinks, a raffle was held. Mrs. Gardner, a booster won 50 lbs. of beef and Mary Nicosia, a teacher won 25 Ibs. of lamb. The event started the school year well and held promise of becoming a tradition. The Boosters, directed by Frank Nereu printed and distributed programs at athletic events. They also operated concession stands at all Varsity Football and Basketball games. Proceeds from the hot dogs and candy bars supported school clubs and athletic programs. LEFT: John McClure suggests a hors d’oeuvere to Elizabeth Burgos. BELOW: Robert Anderson refills Harry Hauer’s glass while Bill Arbios watches. CENTER BELOW: Terese Hauer and Silvia Sidney chat. Behind them Frank Nereu makes a point to Marie and Ken Biba. Explorations — 127 Julie Rockey Jeff Roe Howard Roush Diane Russell Debbie Santa Maria Valerie Scott Steve Shahbazian 128 — Junior Portraits Beatriz Maria Rodriguez Rodriguez Debbie Romero —_ James Rose Matthew Ken Rule Ruedas Trini Sandoval Kelly Rutherford Diane Saxton Manuela Scort Garland Richard Sensabaugh Servello Bradly Shaw Martin Shultz TOP LEFT: CONGRESSMAN Pete Stark relaxes during moment of discussion. TOP RIGHT: Picketers against abortion show their views near congressman Stark's meeting. CENTER: Gina Lantz and Cary Hogan serve Ed Gingrich, candidate for state assembly. ABOVE; Daryl Lamonica leads the Raiders against the N.Y. Jets. ee, | oieé In the News: This year news had a profound effect on stu- wi dents and teachers at E.H.S. Watergate finally ended its long and tumultuous story. Rising inflation coupled with record unemployment left Americans gloomy. Oil prices soared to new heights throughout the world. Gold prices on the European and American markets climbed to new heights. The Ame rican public was allowed, starting Jan. 1, 1975, to purchase gold’for the first time since 1933. Locally, EHS students helped the Republican women of Alameda raise funds for the Novem- ber election. The event, a garden party, was held in the gardens of Dr. and Mrs. Lester Johnson; it featured Houston I. Flourney the Republican candidate for Governor of California. On the preceding day the Democrats held a meeting at the Esperanza housing complex. It featured our Congressman, Fortney “Pete” Stark. Twenty sen- iors from the senior government class attended that meeting; so did a solid contingent who opposed Stark’s stand on abortions. Newswee N k x ‘we ABOVE: CITIZENS CAME to E.H‘S. in record small numbers to vote for local, s elections Explorations — 129 BELOW: CHUCK HEDSTROM and Vivian de la Cruz begin their sundaes RIGHT: Matt Dunn samples his delicious Black and White Jeanette Sia Gregory Simon —_ Athen Skordoulis MaryAnn Skordoulis Donna Slavich — Greta Slavik John Smiley David Smith Flo Smith James Smith Mike Smith Paul Smith ABOVE: CHARLIE SAYON leans back to relax while Regina Claypool gathers the money to pay the bill. RIGHT: Matt Chan looks approvingly at his Fentons special CENTER LEFT: Roxanne Dunn slowly finishes her sundae. FAR RIGHT: Karl Lee smiles as he digs into his banana split Kathy Snider Trygve Snyder Robin Sparks Donna Soots Cathy Souza Joseph Steiner Mark Steiner Lilly Stouffer Terry Struck Alfred Taitague Finn Taylor Paula Taylor 130 - Junior Portraits Student Specials: Banana Splits, Sundaes, Sodas Creamy delicacies such as sundaes, parfaits, banana splits, and sodas were familiar desserts for many students. Get-togethers at local ice- cream parlors such as Fentons and Loards set the mood for light conversation or gossip most Fri- day and Saturday evenings. On these pages, HORIZON covered Fentons in Oakland and zeroed-in on the delicacies. Ice cream Banana Specials and Fentons’ specials with four kinds of ice cream and two kinds of sherbert were the main purchases. Students all agreed that the ice cream served was good and worth the trip to Fentons. Richard Taylor Tami Thomas Eric Tonningsen Rowena Tuazon Sheryl Uecker Debbie Villatoro Debbie Wales 132 — Junior Portraits Steve Thatcher Venetia Thorton Roslyn Toland Agret Trail Linda Laurie Turner Troutman Jana Ubonille “ky Tarma Vickie Vaughan Vandermeer Vencer Viray Renee Viney Tom Walsh Valecia Wallace RIGHT: With packs on their backs, Heather Hanna and Mark Minor begin their hike. ABOVE: Two chipmunks discover that what campers leave behind can become a gourmet meal. Hikers View California’s High Country Over 200 students from Encinal and other Alameda schools backpacked into the wilderness ewes Se : of the Yosemite, Desolation Valley, and the OD : ) High Sierras. These trips were sponsored by the = Alameda Recreation and Park Department, the local Boy Scout Troops, and individuals. Nearly all agreed these hiking trips were fun, exciting, and the best way to see our great country. Some groups, especially those who ventured into the wilderness of the Yosemite, unintentionally for- feited a meal or two to the brown bears that searched for a midnight snack. Others discovered the custom of applying layers of tape to blistered feet. In retrospect students enjoyed the high country beauty of California’s part of this small ABOVE LEFT: Steve Idle soaks in tie sun as he takes a rest after a strenuous hike in Yosemite. ABOVE RIGHT: Larry Kirkland patches up Robert Ploss’s injured toe. DIRECTLY ABOVE: With the aroma of breakfast in the air Janice Chedwick, Darrell Hall, and Mark Richards roll up their sleeping gear Explorations — 133 a fA Kevin Deborah Wells Chuck Werk Washington Melanie Monica David West Westoby Wharton Steven Whelan = Terry White Christy Frederica Jill Windle Whitmer Williams Sherry Winslow Steve Wohl Winslow Witherbee Jones Wu ee Monie Woon Julie Wright Christy Zuzok ke a Jeanie Yee Linda Yee ABOVE: Serenity prevails over Craig Lake in mid-afternoon. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Funneling through rock crevices Fountanillis Falls unites with Dix Lake 134 — Junior Portraits | Photographic Record: Our Native Land During hiking rest stops and the break-up of camp, students photographed many beautiful areas of California. While these pictures of Cali- fornia are not Arsel Adams editions they do show the wilderness beauty of our state. Students tried to photograph scenery which best showed the beauty that still survives in the high country. Pictures on these two pages are the work of Bruce McNeil and Jeff Lantz during their five day pack trip into the Desolation Valley. The staff felt it was a good thing to have included in a yearbook some of the pristine pollution free beauty of nature and our native land. ABOVE: Beauty encompasses the Velma Lake Basin. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Through rocks and trees, Stony Ridge Lake can be seen in the back- ground. LEFT: Glassy Craig Lake, loc ated high in California’s Desolation Valley, mirrors its surroundings Explorations — 135 % e a i © r S 136 — Senior Introduction Introduction 138-141 Senior Portraits Even Pages 142-200 Individuals 142-201 Individuals Individuals Introduction — 137 individuals, (in’ di vid’ u ° als), n. - single or particular group of beings. Individuals Introduction — 139 Individuals are unique. As individuals, we experience our own accomplishments and defeats. 140 — Senior Introduction Individuals Introduction — 141 Clare Abriol Dane Alexander Sharon Anderson Jack Anderwald 142 - Senior Portraits Mark Ahlquist Cathie Allan Smith Anderson Keloran Antifaer TOP: FALL AND Spring Student Body Treasurer Diana Souza observes the council meeting while Sheila Moore, Fall and Spring Secre- tary, arranges the Council agenda ABOVE LEFT: Spring Vice-Presi- dent Lasandra Thomas. ABOVE RIGHT: Fall Vice-President Robin Beer. BELOW RIGHT: Fall and Spring Speaker of the House Charlie Sayon smiles benevolently from a treetop podium Constitution, Activity Cards Occupy Officers The Encinal student body officers of the 1974- 75 school year tackled the tough problems affect- ing the entire student body. The most controver- sial issue they dealt with concerned the student body activities card. The price and benefits of the card were the topics of many hours of debate. They also worked hard to revise the outdated provisions of the Student Constitution. In order to help out clubs and athletics financially, the officers scheduled a May fair for May 21 in Washington Park. TOP: BRUCE McNEIL, Fall Vice-President, Commissioner of Assemblies and Spring Student Body President, is deep in thought over one of the Consti- tutional revisions. FAR LEFT: Spring Commissioner of Spirit Rosalinda For- tuna. BELOW LEFT: Spring Commissioner of Assemblies, Anne King DIRECTLY ABOVE: Jan Epperson, Fall Commissioner of Spirit and Bill Wheeler, Fall Student Body President, discuss the issue of the student activi- ties card Individuals - 143 Julie Baals Robert Baldwin Robin Beer Terry Bell Leslie Bianchi 144 - Senior Portraits Sandra Baker Melanie Barrett Eiichi Beland Connie Bent Teresa Biclawski TOP LEFT: JOHN McKalip makes his viewpoint known on the issue of student body cards. ABOVE CENTER: Sherilyn Ely and Jim Pratt hear both sides of the bike theft issue. DIRECTLY RIGHT: Charlie Sayon makes a sale to Liz French during the Student Body Book Sale. RIGHT: Matt Olsen pores over the selection at the book sale. FAR RIGHT: An unidentifiable repre- sentative and Loretta Murphy wait for the Council meeting to begin. CENTER RIGHT: Kelly Martin ponders the view- point of one student representative. TOP RIGHT: Kathy Snider listens attentively to a discussion on a Constitutional change. | ! Student Council “= Endorse Clubs, Hold Book Sale Representatives from every second period class assembled weekly on Thursday mornings to discuss campus problems and to arrive at their solutions. This year the Student Body Council tried to correct economic deficiencies by drafting a bill for a less expensive, but more effective stu- dent activities card. The council financially endorsed the athletic program, Model U.N., Pro- ject Close-Up and other clubs that they decided deserved economic aid. Student Council also initiated a Bike Theft Control Committee that focused upon adopting measures which would protect the property of fellow students. Other clubs were formed and given council recognition such as VICA and the Cartoonists, Humorists and Comedians Society. Student Council helped organize the student exchange assembly with Pacific, San Leandro and Alameda High Schools and held a book sale in the library. The spring semester plans included a May fair held in Washington Park and a strong promotion of the March of Dimes Walk-a-thon. Individuals - 145 Emily Marie Billings Donald Bishop Derrick Bonadie Eve Bordner James Boyle Matthew Brodley ABOVE RIGHT: MIKE George winks at the cameramen while James Jones smiles at the crowd. ABOVE LEFT: A poster advertising the Freshman Class Stationery sale. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Madeline Quan and Eva Santos announce the winner of the beauty contest while Julie Russel laughs Maric Broad Randall Buckner Illustre Buenavista Judy Buenavista 146 — Senior Portraits Stationery . Sale Boosts Frosh Finances The Class of ’78 got off to a slow start. Spirit Week in October, finally aroused the 450 Fresh- men. The Class, under the sponsorship of Arthur Roke, staged noon activities that included a ‘hilarious beauty contest’ and a pie eating compe- tition. In December, in an effort to boost their Class treasury, the Freshmen held a stationery sale in the Library. When the HORIZON went to press, the Class had plans for a mammoth garage sale and a Faculty versus KYA Wonders Basketball Game to be sponsored in conjunction with the Class of 76. LEFT: RON JOINER accepts his crown. BELOW LEFT: Fall Freshman class officers are: Anitra Emery, Vice-president; Lorna Burke, Treasurer; Madeline Quan, President; and Eva Santos, Secretary DIRECTLY BELOW: Spring officers are: President, Mike Nereu; Vice-president, Eva Santos; Treasurer, Sharon Lee; and Secretary, Lorna Burke Individuals — 147 IMIZEN Maria Cabcabin Michael Caldwell W ayne Carson Karen Cary Emmanuel Castales Kimberly Castillo TOP: FALL CLASS officers are Julie Zehnder, President; Marilyn deKleer, Vice Presi- dent; Suzanne Lombard, Secretary; Juanita Bolivar, Treasurer. DIRECTLY ABOVE Sophomores attempt a massive human pyramid Ricky Cauthen Dan Chaix Mathew Chan Danny Christensen 148 — Senior Portraits Tricycles, Hop Occupy Busy Sophomores The Sophomore class opened its year with tri- cycle races during Spirit Week. Adorned in Mic- key Mouse T-shirts and mouseketeer hats, the Class of ’77 sponsored the noontime rally on the front lawn of the school. Afterwards, Sopho- mores attempted to build a massive human pyra- mid which brought laughter and bruises from the participants and unusual entertainment for the crowd of onlookers. The Soph omores also sponsored the annual Soph-Hop Dance held in the gym on Dec. 6, which featured Hang Ten and the Surf Men. The crowd danced to the familiar music of the Beach Boys as the Sophomores added $200 to their treasury. LEFT: MARILYN DEKLEER struggles to the finish line during the tri cycle races. BOTTOM LEFT: One of the Surf Men raises the spirit of the crowd. BELOW: Spring class officers are Chris Schwarz, President; Karen Tipton, Vice President; Anna Cardarelli, Secretary; Suzanne Lom bard, Treasurer Individuals — 149 BELOW: SPRING OFFICERS Connie Rau, Deanna Huie, Joe Steiner, Dave McConnel = Regina Claypool Carri Coffey Enrique Concepcion Darcy Conrad Denisio Contreras Terry Cook ut Beverly Coons Verneita Cooper ABOVE: Emily Leue, tests her skills in the roller skating contest. Sharron Crisp Juanita Crespin 150 - Senior Portraits Junior-Senior Ball Biggest Class ’76 Event Juniors did not initiate many activities as a class this year, but they were always a part of front lawn fun. They co-sponsored the Junior- Senior Ball which was held at His Lordships at the Berkeley Marina. The event, at $20 a couple, included a cornish game hen dinner, dancing, free parking, and a coke bar. LEFT: GENE BELL and Penny Justus dance at Junior-Senior Ball. BC YT. TOM LEFT: Fall officers Deanna Huie, Liz French, and Linda Kessen ger. BELOW: Cindy Larsen skates to victory during roller skating con test Individuals - 151 Alina Cruz Richard Dale Charles Daniels Michael Davis 152 — Senior Portraits Cathy Cummins John Dalisay Jeanne Davis Porter Davis RIGHT: PACITA PONDOK and Katie Mountz hang up posters for Spirit Week. BELOW RIGHT: Jerome Thomas and Carmen Hutchinson examine the class ring while Tracy Williams and Rosalinda Fortuna mull it over BOTTOM: The Class of 1975. BELOW: Fall Senior officers are: Stella Fong, Treasurer; Jeanne Davis, President; Jeff Lantz, Vice-President; and Pacita Pondok, Secretary. DIRECTLY BLEOW: Spring Senior officers are: Regina Claypool, Treasurer; Leif Lange, Vice-President of Publicity; Cynthia Enri quez, President; Jeanne Davis, Vice-President of Activities: and Stella Fong, Secretary | tay Enthusiastic Seniors Have . Hectic Year Grueling college entrance exams marked the debut of a hectic Senior year. Enthusiasm was the key to the class of ’75 and was especially evident during Spirit Week, being honored as the “Most Spirited Class.” Kazoos were sold. The Mr. Irre- sistible Contest was sponsored, crowning Senior Billy Hebert as most “irresistible.” Outstanding Seniors who contributed to the victorious final game against the cross-city rival, Alameda High, included Dan Chaix, Donny Lee, Mike Harrison, Kevin Parham, and Steve Hearne. One promotion for the Sadie Hawkins Dance, held on February 28, was a raffle on a $140 stereo. Another was the Senior play, held on October 31, November 1 and 2, raising $500 to help finance the end of the year activities. Class advisors Betty Murphy and LeAnn Dineen helped the Senior officers plan the tradi- tional events, namely the Junior-Senior Ball. The affair was held at His Lordship’s on the Berkeley Marina on April 5. Other activities held were the Senior Picnic on May 23, the Baccalaureate on June 10, the Mother-Daughter Tea, the Father- Son Barbeque, and the Family Potluck Dinner. Individuals — 153 RIGHT: CINDY NICOLA crowns Brian Lindsay Little Abner. BELOW LEFT Couple enjoys themselves at the dance. BELOW RIGHT: Marriage booth was very successful Steve Davis Cary Dawson Pam Deglow Glenda Dekleer Vivian De La Cruz Leslie Demeuse Jeanne Derr Stepen Dickson Frances Dikitanan Dawn Dreesman 154 - Senior Portraits Sadie Hawkins ( °S. Affair Makes yf About $1000 2 Sadie Hawkins’ annual visit to Encinal was February 28th. The dance has been a traditional N V y xemaerrstrs money-maker for the senior class as well,as the start of the final months of senior doings. This year’s profit was $300. However, the super-raffle the Seniors also held brought in an additional $710. The noon activities on the front lawn included a marriage contest won by Steve Hearne and a Little Abner contest won by Brian Lindsay. The Daisy Mae contest winner was Robin Beer. At the dance, a kissing booth was oversha- dowed by the marriage booth. Statistically there were only two divorces during the entire night and Marrying Sam would not tell how many marriages he performed. FAR MIDDLE LEFT: Couple enjoy themselves at the dance. FAR LEFT: Marriage booth was very successful at the dance. FAR LEFT BELOW: Students build a human pyramid on the front lawn at lunchtime. ABOVE LEFT: Holly Weber and Jim Idle dance up a storm. LEFT: The John Shine Band performs for students at the dance. ABOVE: A poster advertising the Sadie Hawkins Dance Individuals - 155 RIGHT: MARY REILLY happily attaches the tassle on her cap. BELOW: Robin Toland zips up Mat thew Chan in preparation for the graduation ceremony Roxanne Dunn Sharon Eldridge Wendy Emery Pamela Enfinger Cynthia Enriquez Jan Epperson p Ten 2) Stella Fong Allison Escaby Terri Esposo Jose Estrella Laura Everett Lydia Soon Teresa Mallia Leif Lange 156 - Senior Portraits June 12, 1975: Graduation Ends Seniors’ Years In early spring, the Seniors were measured for caps and gowns. Many felt the closeness of the end of four years for the first time. That feeling was compounded when the official list of the top ten Senior students was released. Stella Fong was Valedictorian and Doug Miller was Salutatorian. On June 12th, the Class of ’75 received their diplomas in the presence of friends and relatives on the athletic field. 311 Seniors marched to the traditional strains of “Pomp and Circumstance” between rows of Junior attendants. After the cer- emony, graduates went to their All Night Party at Frontier Village in San Jose. LEFT: CHARLES SAYON adjusts his graduation tassle while Robin Toland watches attentively Sharon Anderson Leroy Keely Mathew Chan Patricia Schmitz Jose Santos Individuals - 157 Marvin Finden Stella Fong Steve Frazier John Fultz Ernesto Garcia 158 — Senior Portraits Kevin Floyd Rosalinda Fortuna Leslie Frick Kevin Ganye Claudia Ghidella BELOW LEFT: Queen Hippolyta, Robin Beer, looks Sapiens, Bill Wheeler, admires his beautiful locks up artist on Ajax, Jeffrey Lantz BELOW hrone. BELOW RIGHT questioningly from her th Hercules, Peter Bakke, substitutes as make s re = £2 = eFs = Re Senior Comedy Stars Teacher Raises $500 The class of ’75 presented “The Warrior’s Husband,” a mythological comedy about the ninth labor of Hercules. Directed by John Cotter and written by Julian Thompson, the play was presented October 31, November 1 and 2 at 8:15 in the Encinal High School Gymnasium. Net receipts were approximately $500 for the Senior class treasury. A first in the history of Encinal was the dra- matic debut of a class sponsor, Betty Murphy, in the Senior play. Cast as Pomposia, Mrs. Murphy first acted the part as a dare, but cast members convinced her that she played the character per- fectly. LEFT: Sapiens, Bill Wheeler, waits p his beard drawn on. BELOW LEFT atiently for his hair to set and to get Antiope, Jeanne Davis, receives news of the Greek advance from Gagnius the Herald, Bruce McNeil BELOW RIGHT: Pomposia, Mrs. Betty Murphy, proudly stands by Robin Beer Bill Wheeler Jeanne Davis Jerry Michaud Betty Murphy Peter Bakke Bob Pechmann Carrie Coffey Regina Claypool Anne King Bruce McNeil Cindy Nicola Jeff Lantz John McKalip Janice Ross Katie Mountz Rosalinda Fortuna Eve Bordner Kim Castillo Pacita Pondok Trish Kelener Tracy Williams Greg Morgan Jose Santos Jerome Thomas Cast of Characters Hippolyta Sapiens Antiope Theseus Pomposia Hercules Homer Buria Caustica Heroica Gagnius the Herald Captain of the Archers Ajax Achilles First Sergeant Second Sergeant First Sentry Second Sentry Third Sentry Runner Sentries and Guards Greek warriors Individuals — 159 Mary Giddeus Ron Gilmette Kathy Glass Richard Godbout Keith Gooch Nancy Green Lori Griffith Patrick Griggs Larry Groves - Senior Portraits Sophisticated i Flair: Newest Fashion Image The fashion scene of 1975 revealed the influ- ence of the previous decades. Longer skirtlines and more closely cropped hair were among this _ year’s most popular trends. Girls who had once eae =) cherished their long, flowing tresses had them | styled into the shorter nostal ric look. Sophistica- : y P 7 4 Sq. � tion with a flair was the newest image, although TSE casual dress continued to dominate the campus life-style. Individuals - 161 Arthur Guerra Sharon Haak Mary Hamm Thomas Hankins 162 - Senior Portraits Diane Gunterman Edward Hall Elizabeth Hankins Heather Hanna RIGHT: DR. THOMAS describes the detailing of the wooden sculpture to Harry Bourne and Joyce Izard. BELOW: Old Saint Mary’s Tower in San Francisco’s Chinatown BELOW RIGHT: An Arab displays his native head dress. BOTTOM: Toni Maho- ney throws National Black Belt Champion Brad Burgo as fellow colleague Larry Wil- liams looks with astonishment W orld Cultures Studied Through Dances, Art Different world cultures were exposed to E.H.S. students in the form of art and dancing. Seniors viewed the famous bronze doors that Michelangelo called worthy of being the gates of Paradise at the Grace Cathedral. They are the only known copies in existence. Freshmen visited the de Young Museum and saw works of Euro- pean artist in The Kress collection. They also toured the famed Brundage Oriental art collec- tion. Belly and Tatitian dancing were taught in the ethnic dance class. Mauri dancers fr om New Zea- land, Arabs, and Dr. Thomas from Africa per- formed native dances and talked about the foods and clothing from their country. FAR LEFT: AN Oriental fan dancer demonstrates proper technique for the dance movements. ABOVE: Laurie Payne, Trish Keltner, and Jeannie Davis listen to an Arab speaker. LEFT: Bronze doors at the Grace Cathedral Individuals - 163 BELOW: LAURIE PAYNE, Jeanne Davis, and Cindy Nicola do the Can-Can. RIGHT: Pam White, Leslie Demuse, Kelly Antifaer, Mary Giddeus, and Pacita Pondok dance to the song “Candy Man.” Mark Hanna Mike Harrison Robert Haugen Timothy Hayenga Robert Hayes Steve Hearne ABOVE CENTER: JOCELYN Melgar, Cindy Enos, Carri Coffey, Jennifer Bucklin, Diane Russell, and Ann Pear- son masquerade as dolls of the world ABOVE: Tarma Vandermeer poses as a doll. RIGHT: Mary Holmes, Robin Beer, Nancy Green, Pam Deglow, and . Tracy Jones pretend to skate on ice Billy Hebert Charles Hedstrom cy J I Rusty Henschel Ellen Hern 164 — Senior Portraits Jolly Spirits Preside Over Xmas Assembly Sleighbells jingled merrily and jolly spirits presided over this year’s Christmas assembly. Produced in two versions, the extende d interpre- tation was shown in the evening of December 19 while the 50-minute student assembly version was performed the following day. The Contemporary Ethnic Dance class enth- ralled the audience with “Dolls Around the W orld.” The Modern Dance class organized “Toyshop Fantasy” and “Candy Man.” The orchestra, wind ensemble, and concert band entertained everyone with traditional holli- day melodies, such as “God Rest Ye Merry Gen- tlemen,” “Jesus, Joy of Man’s Desiring,” and variations on “Joy to the World.” The vocal ensemble ushered in the good tid- ings. They sang several beautiful carols, includ- ing “I Wonder As I Wander” and “Carol of the Bells.” ABOVE CENTER: CINDY Enos, Jennifer Bucklin, and Ann Pearson pretend to be toy sol- diers. LEFT: Trish Keltner portrays an American dancer. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Mari Allen, Regina Claypool, and Rosalinda Fortuna perform a German dance Individuals — 165 Debra Hernandez Bruce Hicks Mary Holmes _ Richard Holt Laura Houston 166 - Senior Portraits y Cindy Herron John Hightower Dianne Holsinger Nancy Houchins Kenneth Huey RIGHT: STELLA FONGis the recipient of the Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citi- zenship Award. BOTTOM FAR RIGHT: Bert Keely, Nancy Houchins, Kathy Niiya, and Joe Mur- phy receive the National Merit Commendation for high scores on the PSAT. BOTTOM RIGHT Girls’ State representative Jeanne Derr. BOTTOM: The Bank of America Winners are, FIRST ROW: Patricia Schmitz, Home Economics; Matt Chan, English; Janis Tajima, Art. SECOND ROW Carmen Hutchinson, Business; Terri Esposo, Vocational Arts. THIRD ROW: Doug Miller, Science and Mathematics; Randy Buckner, Mathematics; Stella Fong, Liberal Arts. Absent from the picture are Robin Beer, Drama; John Hightower, Trades and Industrial; Tracy Jones, Music; Leif Lange, Fine Arts; John McKalip, Social Studies; and Kathy Wilson, Foreign Languages. DIRECTLY BELOW: Leif Lange was the first-place winner of the Soroptimist Youth Citizenship Award te A Stine. tay, _ Scholarships, lanar Reward Earnest Seniors After applying themselves faithfully to their studies for four years, earnest seniors were finally rewarded with honors and scholarships. Strin- gent requirements necessary to qualify for an award dangled constantly before the eyes of many hopeful upperclassmen. The requisites ranged from a superior grade point average for various college scholarships to continual service to the school and community. A few awards which were offered were the Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizenship Award, the Soroptimist Youth Citizenship Award, and Girls’ State. Other honors were given in recogni- tion for outstanding educational and vocational performance; such as the National Merit Com- mendation Awards and the Bank of America Merit and Plaque Awards, which required teacher recommendations and a high grade aver- age in the field of competition. The Plaque win- ners went on to compete for cash rewards. These Seniors were Leif Lange, Fine Arts; Stella Fong, Liberal Arts; Doug Miller, Science and Mathe- matics; and Terri Esposo, Vocational Arts. Individuals - 16 Sandra Hughes James Idle Ernest James Diane Johnson Linda Jones 168 — Senior Portraits Carmen Hutchinson Deborah Ingram Lor Jarin Eugene Jones Tracy Jones ABOVE: E.HS. students watch the spirit rally intently. CENTER: The crowd roars with enthusiasm. BOT- TOM: Patty Mountz peddles on to vic- tory 5 Climaxes Spirit Week It was Spirit Week ’74 — a week of varied activities. Freshmen sponsored a pie-eating con- test, the Sophomores engaged in tricycle races, the Juniors a leap frog contest, and the Seniors a whipped cream fight. Different school halls were decorated with crepe paper, balloons, and posters as each class tried for the title of “Most Spirited Class.’ On Friday, the homecoming Queen Kim Castillo was crowned and the Sen- iors were declared the most spirited class. The week and the day were highlighted as Encinal beat our cross town rival, Alameda High, for the first time in fourteen years by a score of 29-0. ABOVE: Kim Castillo is shocked and happy on winning the title of Homecoming Queen. CENTER: The “Great Race” begins. BELOW LEFT: Cindy Nicola with escort Gino Marceline. BELOW RIGHT Nominated football queens Mary Holmes, Eve Bordner, Kim Castillo, and Laurie Payne pose with their “Big Game” signs Individuals — 169 Trish Keltner Kathleen Koehler Mary Ann Krause Leif Lange 170 — Senior Portraits Susan Kelker Anne King Eva Kolleng Maria Lagdamen TOP: Crowd surges on to field. MID- DLE: Alameda Player hangs desperately on to Mike Harrison. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Donny Lee tackles Bret Con- nors. DIRECT RIGHT: Ray Crouse maintains control E.H.S. Big Game V™ Victory First a Since 1958 4 Sixteen years of frustration ended for Encinal Jets as the Varsity Football team defeated our cross town rival Alameda on Friday, October 25, 1974. The jets last victory was in 1958. Fired up and determined the Jets zilched the Hornets in every department before they left the field with a scoreboard that read 29-0 in their favor. Encinal finished the game with a total of 294 yards, 133 rushing and 161 passing, com- pared to Alameda’s 52-41 on the ground and 11 in the air. In 1958 the Jets won the game by 20-14 on a pass play from Mike Jarmillo to Willie Brackins. The 1974 final touchdown developed on a fourth and 12 situation when QB Dan Chaix hit Steve Hearne with a great pass. For the fans it was a perfect day as our rooters avenged years of defeat with the joy of victory. LEFT: Referee gives touchdown symbol. BOTTOM LEFT: Before the game frenzy. BELOW: Victory scoreboard DOWN §=YDST Individuals — 171 DIRECTLY BELOW: SUSAN Pantonial. CENTER LEFT: Teri Esposo. CENTER RIGHT Diana Riggs. LOWER BOTTOM LEFT: James Young. BOTTOM RIGHT: John Stevens Allan Ledesma Dona Lee Karl Lee Steve Leitz Felipe Leyua Brian Lindsay Sandra Lugenbeel Nicholas Lum 172 - Senior Portraits � Smiles Make Us Look Better. More Photogenic There were many facial expressions seen at Encinal this past year. Some were the faces of anger and some were the faces of defeat. The most common and the most joyous expression was the face that wore a smile. Smiles make ever- yone feel good and they certainly make us look better as the camera has clearly recorded. Ss a SS TOP: ZINA BRAS. CENTER LEFT: Bruce McNeil. CENTER: Eric Guitar. CENTER RIGHT: Chuck Cooper. ABOVE LEFT: Nancy Maslonkowski. ABOVE RIGHT: James Jones. Individuals - 173 Trophies MOST VALUABLE MOST IMPROVED Football Footbal] Mike Harrison — back Jerome Thomas Thom Ravey lineman Girls’ Tennis Girl's Tennis Peggy Nelson Betty Dos Santos Cross Country Cross Country Archie Bowles Randy Johnson Frosh Steve Idle Sopt MOST INSPIRATIONAI Archie Bowles Jr Bob Hauger Sr Mike Harrison Girls’ Swimming Dan Chaix rry Q R. Synder Perpetual Trophy MOST DEDICATED Trish Keltner Sr Grant Brohard — C.¢ HIGH POINT WINNER Sue Marion — Swimming Harold Ma Denise Maixner Teresa Mallia Mark Mangan Terry Martin Ana Martinez : e @' Jim Tipton — Chuck Werk Mike Werk - Robert Martinez Edwina Matson Michael Meier Ester Mendiola 174 — Senior Portraits Larry Groves and football trophies Awards bang sport’s season. Athletes, coaches, friends gathered in our cafeteria for pot-l ners. Approximately 200 persons atten banquets. Coaches presented awards Susan George Shelly Jones Tracy Jones Individuals — 175 David Mertzig Jerrold Michaud Chery] Miguel Douglas Miller George Mitchell Stephanie Montano Venessa Montano Denise Moore Sheila Moore Gregory Morgan 176 — Senior Portraits Just Socks _ at Sock Hop “Off with your shoes and on to the floor,” was the cry heard at Encinal on Friday, Septem- ber 27 between the hours of 8-11 PM. The Booster Club opened the fall term by sponsoring a Sock Hop dance in the gymnasium. 300 stu- dents attended and enjoyed the featured band “Shades of Time.” One of the reasons the Boost- ers chose the nostalgic Sock Hop theme was to protect the new gym floor from scuffling shoes. The event successfully netted $219. CLOCKWISE: FAR LEFT: Shoes cover 25 feet of the gym floor. LEFT Susan Bothwell, a Booster parent, mans the shoe check stand DIRECTLY BELOW’: Billy Caver makes an announcement. BOTTOM Soles of socks show not much dancing has been done. BOTTOM FAR LEFT: Mary Holmes, Nancy Green, Sharon Anderson, and Robin Beer talk during the break Individuals — 177 RIGHT: VARSITY CHEER LEADERS lead a cheer during a noon time pep-rally DIRECTLY BELOW: VAR SITY Pom-Pon and Cheerlead ers prepare for the Jets to take the field.) BOTTOM: Fall Var- sity Pom-Pon (left to right) T. Kolleng, M. Holmes, T. Esposo, S. Perata, C. Nicola, R. Fortuna, G. deKleer, S$. Michaud, and S Carson Joseph Murphy Karen Mussetter Dale McClease Michael McCrea Cathy McCuin John McKalip Bruce McNeil Leslie McNicholas Nancy McWilliams Harry Nelson 178 — Senior Portraits Practice Key for Spirited Cheerleaders, Pom-Pon Girls Devoted varsity pom pon girls and cheerlead- ers boosted spirit at Encinal’s fall football games. The size of the crowds made no difference to the eighteen girls who cheered for the Jets. Their routines looked easy from the stands but they required hours of practice for perfection. Practice sessions were held before and after school. They even worked on their routines during the sum- mer. In an effort to finance their uniforms the girls held a bake sale and a carwash. We nS De get LEFT: CHERI LUGENBEEL attempts to pick up spirit during a time out. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Head, Bunny Crespin completes a cheer dur- ing a pep-rally Individuals — 179 Pamela Nessel Kathryn Nielsen David Norgren Maria Ormonde Robert Orr 180 — Senior Portraits Cindy Nicola Kathleen Niiya David Ohling Felimon Oronos Diane Palmer TOP: VARSITY CHEERLEADERS include: Kim Castillo (Head), Susan Ciardello (asst. head), Car- men Hutchinson, Sue Bartell, Celeste Rivard, Buzzy Bordner, Eve Bordner, Terri Parsons, and Yolanda Edwards. ABOVE: varsity Pom-pon girls include Bunny Crespin (Head), Pacita Pondok, Kathy George, Susan George, Theresa Kolleng (asst. head), Jill Windle, Blair Bothwell, Sharon Peralta, and Sherry Winslow. RIGHT: The Jet’s “Go” box Added Spirit Creates Crowd Participation Much enthusiasm at our basketball games were sparked by the Spring Cheerleaders and Pom-pon girls. Perfected routines and cheers which were achieved from constant practice aroused spirit and participation from the audi- ence. Half time entertainment was presented by the Pom-pon girls as players and the crowd relaxed after each exhausting first half. TOP: BUNNY CRESPIN, Sue Ciardello, and Yolanda Edwards watch Eve Bordner perform her routine. MIDDLE: J.V. Pom-pon girls are Rhonda Elmore, Melanie Meyer, Nadie Pully (asst. head), Theresa Amaya (Head), Juanita Bolivar, and Tia Bacciocco. LEFT: J.V. Cheer- leaders are Sue Rivas (Head), Yvette Edwards, Marya Barrett, Kim Wat- kins, (asst. head), Tanya Esposo, Mauri Wayne, and Anne Leahy Individuals — 181 Susan Pantonia Harry Papluras John Paquette Kevin Parham Melodee Parker Stanley Parks Frank Parsons Laurie Payne TOP: ALAN RAMOS, Reggie Narito, and Emmanuel Manasala clown around playing basketball. RIGHT: Eddie Canalin and David Carson try their hand at shuffleboard. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Doug Hathaway makes a decisive move 182 — Senior Portraits Lunchtime: Food, Games, Activiti ctivities Lunch was the most important on-campus activity to many students. It was a time for lei- sure and sport as well as a great break from classes. It was a time for staff photographers to learn their student trade; Yearbook cameraman! The shuffleboards, new to the school this year, provided a welcome addition to noon frisbee, chess, or cards. TOP LEFT: WAYNE Carson catches the frisbee with ease. TOP RIGHT Diana Souza munches on an ice cream sandwich. ABOVE: James Jones and Eric Pantonial consume and consume LEFT: Alan Zehnder eats his lunch with gusto while Al Feehan pic ks over his Individuals — 183 RIGHT: ALICE GATES looks over the day’s agenda. BELOW: The VICA insignia. BOTTOM: Kevin Hiniker adds the final touches to his mechanical drawing. Ann Pearson George Pell Michael Pendleton Theresa Peralta Steven Perry Tom Pierce Claude Plymate Pacita Pondok Virginia Posadas 184 - Senior Portraits VICA Sponsors Raffle, Obtain Official Coats VICA (Vocational Industrial Clubs of Amer- ica) members competed against other Bay Area high school students in architectural drawing, electrical wiring, and auto mechanics. President Norman West conducted weekly meetings of this newly formed club to plan activities which included the Christmas Toys For Tots program. In February members sold suckers and in April they had a raffle. With the money they raised, official VICA jackets were purchased for officers and sponsors. On March 22, several members traveled to the regional competition held in San Jose to qualify for the state and national convention. LEFT: RONALD LOPES displays the sucker to be sold during the VICA sucker sale. BELOW: President Norman West, Vice President Happy Hightower, Parliamentarian Dennis Contreras, and Officer at Large Alice Gates conduct a club meeting Individuals - 185 Jane Rainey Mary Reilly Lorraine Reyes Michele Riedel Lisa Roberts 186 — Senior Portraits Thom Ravey Loretta Reyes Paul Reyes John Rishworth Nora Rodriguez RIGHT: Heather Hanna watches as Pamela Stevenson care- fully checks Carol Hernandez’s schedule. BELOW: Students wait in line for Jane Chavez. BOTTOM: Ron Hibblin, Char- lie Daniels, and Ed Winberg confer on Karen Mussetter’s program Sept. Mill-in Cards, Cards, s New Gripes Confusion was the keynote for students and teachers alike at the mill-in. Yet the mill-in proc- ess offered students the much appreciated oppor- tunity to select their teachers and the time peri- ods that they desired for their classes. Aleviating the chaos were the volunteers who answered questions, gave directions and assisted teachers during the two and a half day mill-in. Supple- menting the two year old practice of having the mill-in at the beginning of the school year, an _ additional one was held between semesters to accomodate those students who desired to change their previously selected schedules. This innovation was welcomed by those who wished to re-arrange their programs, but felt to be an unneccessary hassle by some students who were satisfied with theirs. - a� LEFT: Kevin Scott, Emmanuel Costales, and Benito Diwa surround Marilyn Stenger for a program change. ABOVE: Chris Schwarz and Kathy Riott enroll in a P.E. class Individuals — 18 Ruxy Rolland Kalen Root Mary Rosenthal Janice Rose Connie Roza Parizad Mohaned Sabra aft TOP: FALL SPANISH Club officers Eric Toningson, Judy Barber, Lucy West, and Davey Yee. CEN- Kenneth Sanders Shirley Saclolo TER: Fall French Club officers Leslee Frick, Eva Kolleng, Mary Reilly, and Terri Thomphson Charles Sayon Desi Santos DIRECTLY ABOVE: Steve Carson contributes his views in a German Club meeting 188 - Senior Portraits Language Clubs Have Different Objectives The French Club with the aid of Diane Ells- worth prospered from a Nestle’s Chocolate bar candy sale, as they netted $1,060. These funds were used to send Greta Slavik, Donna Slavich, and Sue Carson to France. They also earned 130 dollars from a garage sale on March 2. The Spanish Club spent many hours raising funds from selling candy and car washes. The profits were spent to send all club members on different field trips. Ruth Romero, Teri Olsen, and Carol Galloway offered their valuable time to the club. Unlike the other foreign language clubs, the German Club dedicated most of their time to gaining new members. They viewed movies about the german culture which were obtained by sponsor Michael Rosenberger. They directed the money which they earned toward field trips. LEFT: ED JACKLIN and Jeff Oransky scrounge for candy from a totaled pinata. DIRECTLY BELOW: Bryan Irving records German Club minutes as John Stevens supervises. BELOW LEFT: Lucy West dunks a head in flour, with zest Individuals - Martha Scheuermann Patricia Schmitz Kevin Scott Sohan Sharma Reginia Shelron David Shoffner TOP: TRAVEL CLUB members lure the dolphin to the side of the tank at Marineworld. MID- DLE: Students watch as the dolphin takes a surprise jump. ABOVE: Shirley Carson and Deanna Huie take time out to observe a restful cub. Kendall Smith Daniel Sofranac Rebecca Solis Lydia Soon 190 — Senior Portraits Travel Club Visits S.F., Marineworld The Travel Club was formed last year to give it’s members the opportunity to visit various points of interest around the Bay Area. Criteria for places to go was easy accessibility by car or bus. Twenty-three participants financed their trips with their own funds. Excursions included a day at Marineworld of the Pacific, and visits to San Francisco landmarks including the new St. Mary’s cathedral, Chinatown, and the Japanese trade center. One trip featured Fisherman’s Wharf and the spooky wax museum. Sponsors for this active club were Barbara McKee and Art Roke. TOP: SUSIE MICHAUD gently strokes a parrot at Marineworld. LEFT Ann Feehan cuddles a baby chick Individuals — 191 Ernesto Soto Diana Souza Candace Stobing Martha Summers 192 — Senior Portraits Doug Soule Clifford Spinola Janie Sue Janis Tajima LEFT: JENNIFER BUCKLIN goes as a witch to “S” Club’s Halloween party with the special class at Mastick School DIRECTLY BELOW: Jeanette Davis, Eve Bordner and Buzzy Bordner dance along with some children at the party BOTTOM: S” Club officers are (left to right): Stella Fong, President; Kathryn Nielsen, Recording Secretary; Janie Sue, Treasurer; Rosalinda Fortuna, Vice President; Katie Mountz, Corresponding Secretary; Eve Bordner, Senior Director 4 S”’ Club Holds tee Dance, Sends Val-O-Grams “§” Club planned many activities with thirty- five new members. On Jan. 10, a benefit dance was held for Muscular Dystrophy. Featuring Papa Du Run Da Run, 500 persons danced to the familiar music of the Beach Boys as the “S” Club made $700 for their cause. “S” Club further extended their services by sending hand-made Val-O-Grams and carnations to unsuspecting recipients from secret admirers. Other events included two holiday parties for the Mastick School special class and a fashion show with Alameda High for the American Field Serv- ice. “¥ � 3 at Saad I i ? � LEFT: KATHY NIIYA converses with a Mastick School student. BELOW LEFT Jimmy Rush, a band member for Papa Du Run Da Run, excites the crowd. BELOW Pacita Pondok watches over one of the children Individuals — 193 Marie Teixeira Jerome Thomas Terri Thompson James Tipton Robin Toland Dolores Trujillo TOP: JENNIFER URBI, Allan Ledasma, Clare Abriol, and Marie Calixto, obtain forms for the Basic College Grants. ABOVE: B.S.U. FALL OFFICERS (LEFT TO RIGHT): Tyrone Davis, Vice President; Garland Sensabaugh, Sergeant of Arms; Robin Toland, Secretary; Linda Jones, Corresponding Secretary; Yolanda Edwards, Treasurer; Derrick Bonadie, President Perla Tuazon Pamela Turner Eugene Uballe Jennifer Urbi 194 - Senior Portraits F.S.U. and B.S.U. Enrich Cultural Awareness Here F.S.U. members planned an active action- packed schedual this year. In December, they organized a successful pot luck dinner and dance for different groups all over Alameda. The money raised helped finance their trip to Santa Cruz. Under the leadership of President Derrick Bonadie, the B.S.U. also contributed to the com- munity and school. They collected food and money which they donated as a Thanksgiving basket for a needy Alameda family. They threw a Christmas Party and participated in the Black Seminar at E.H.S. during Black History Week in February. In the last analysis, both the F.S.U. and B.S.U. members have enriched Encinal’s cultural aware- ness. TOP LEFT: B.S.U. President Derrick Bonadie waits for members before starting a meeting. LEFT: Derrick Bona- die, Karen Livingston, Angie Wade, and Kevin Washington advertise the B.S.U. Canned Food Drive. ABOVE: E.S.U. Fall Officers. BACK ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT): Illustre Buenavista, Treasurer; Robert Cabrera, Presi- dent: Marie Calixto, Publicity; Felimon Oronos, Sargeant of Arms. FRONT ROW: Maria Abdon, Secretary; Angie Agadier, Vice President; Jeannette Sia, Sargeant of Arms CLOCKWISE FROM BELOW: Anne King shrieks as Paul Kapler advances Kathryn Vierra mounts up; Peter Caponio anticipates the fall; Dana Mose: thanks her donkey; Kenneth Brown handles the announcing Charles Urbonas Jose Valasco Florema Verceles Victoria Vorda Lorin Voul Holly Weber Michael Werk Gunnar Werner Norman West William Wheeler 196 - Senior Portraits Dignitaries Revenge Past Donkey Losses Alameda Dignitaries finally beat the EHS Model UN’ers in the Annual Model U.N. Don- key Basketball game on January 25, 1975. The final score was 10-6. Coaching the Dignitaries was Mayor Terry La Croix Jr. at the sidelines with a neck injury. Leif Lange coached the Model UN’ers. The donkeys conformed to school standards and wore leather horseshoes to protect the new gym floor. All proceeds were directed toward the funds for the transportation to Washington D.C. for six U.N. students. CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Vice-Mayor Chuck Corica tries a little gen- tle persuasion as Leif Lange approaches. Dan Kapler shoots for a rare two. The White House in Washington D.C. Model UN officers Dan Kapler, Leif Lange, and John McCalip. David Woods gives donkey rides. Individuals - 197 198 — Senior Delores White Dixie Williams Kathy Wilson David Wong Sean Woods Dorothy Woods Peggy Wright “S” CLUB Clare Abriol Buzzy Bordner Eve Bordner — Sr. Dir. Brenda Borromeo Jennifer Bucklin Shirley Carson _ .Regina Claypool Vivian Driscoll Cathy Douar — Roxanne Dunn Sherilyn Ely. Cindy Enos — Dorthea Erny Terri} Ann Feehan Stella mg — Pres. Rosalinda Fortuna — Vice Pres. Yolanda Garlic Alice Gates — Jr. Dir. Missy Hannon Carmen Hutchinson Mary Krause Sweetie Lagdamen Lynn La Rouche Winnie Lee Marie Louie Mary Ann Mallia Teresa Mallia Susie Michaud Katie Mountz — Cor. Sec Sharon Nance Kathryn Nielsen — Rec. Sec Kathy Niiya Pacita Pondok Virginia Posados Mesceille Quan — Soph. Dir Loretta Reyes Debbie Santa Maria Martha Scheuermann Mary Ann Skordoulis Calla Soon Janie Sue — Treas Janis Tajima Sandy Young SPANISH CLUB Marni Allen Mark Carter Teresa Fernandé? 2)Vice Pres. Janet Fleishman 2 Tracy Fortune Carolediie Lynn Lago Mary Nua Cebra Pankin Lucy West — Pres. Davy Yee Diane Yee Sally Yee G.A.A. Cathie Allan Cynthia Anderson Jane Ballestoros Chery! Bigham Maryann Boyle Marie Calixto Fay Chin Helen Cole Glenda DeKleer Betty Dos Santos Beth Dulay Sharon Eldridge Carolyn Encarnacion Judy Ferrer Yolanda Garlit Alice Gates Kathleen George Claudia Ghidella Heather Hanna Donna Mia Hasker Diane Holsinger Nancy Houchins Deanna Huie Carmen Hutchinson Devra Ingram Linda Kessinger Teresa Kolleng Mary Krause Terri Krause Jeri Lambden Lynn La Rouche Jan Looney Winnie Lee Carrie Meeng Loretta Murphy Marion Nelson Kathy Niiya Natalie Oh Mesceille Quan Marisa Quarante Loretta Reyes Beatriz Rodriquez Barbara Rogers Linda Rolfson Debbie Santa Maria Valeria Scott Mea Seto Kathy Snider Call@Soon Paula Taylor Laurie Turner Patria Velasquez Deborah Wells Melanié Westoby Jill Windle Sherry Winslow Jeannie Yee lay a ’ Douglas Ha Kari Haug Dav eggy Hernandez Club Rosters beni coast Participants Jo Melgar Mary Narit« Theodor This year, Hor in place of cl deserving | Charles Urbonas Harry Nelson vleen Niiya ¢ Payne ne Rainey SKI CLUB PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Cathie Allan Jim Donohoo Jim Allen Jeff Lantz — Vice Pres. James Amaya Bruce McNeil — Pres, Tia Baceiocco Kevin Pilloff — Treas. Sue Carson Debbie Santa Maria Allan Cox ; Laura Zehnder — Sec. Dan Davis Jan Epperson CARTOONIST, HUMORIST AND Anthony Fasso__ . COMEDIANS SOCIETY Anna Fulop : Mike Gebh Linda Bierwith Kathy George Ed Canalin Steve Gregory Rick Charvet Chris Hassete Ron Espell Ernie James Tom Gardner Burt Keely Chris Higbee Kathy Keely Bob Jackson Terry Martin Tad Kidd Paula Mc Peak Anthony Lorigo George Mitchell Paul Menard Natalie Oh Blair Pease John Olson KeitieReynolds Ann, Pearson Lynnic R. tsor Carl Ploss Dawid Tijcrin: Robert Ploss Merry White Rob Rawlinson Sue Rivas BS.U Jamie Badcg � Peter Shamoni Annette Adams moc! Schulrz Derrick Bonadic — Pres Don Sibbett Dyfone Davis — Vice Pres Chris Smith Wolanda Edwards Eric Tonningsen Were Edwards Steve Van Malkenberg Linda Jone. Cor. See, Jill Windle Sharon Nance Nadine Pulley MODEL UN Carland Sensabough — Sgr. of Arms Connie Taylor . Marnie Allen - Sandy Thomas Judi Barber Nita Thorton Regina Claypoo! Gee Gee Toland Chery! Bobyne : Robin Toland — Sec. Terry Duenas baht en Angie Wade Sherilyn Ely = Joyce Ann Washington Anitra Emery Freddericka Williams Carolyn Encarnacion James Wren Cindy Enos Robert Fernandez - CHESS CLUB Dan Kapler — Vice Chrmn Ann King Curtis Bass Leif Lange — Chrmn Mike Beth Douglas Lies Sam Dungea Bill McConnell Mark Hadox Carmen Yanez Janet Yee Dan McGarvey Doug Hathaway Keith York James Young John McKalip — Sect. Kevin Hiniker Sandy Young Laura Zehnder Paula McPeak Richard Huey John Zimmerman Steve Zobb Jocelyn Melgar Dennis Morata Sheila Olson David Obling Robert Pechmann Matt Quen Jim Pract Dale Roth David Wolfe Jose Santos Alicia Woods Dave Yee 200 — Senior Portraits Ed White GERMAN CLUB KEY CLUB A Steve Carson Ivar Blomquist Greta Slavi Eddie Chavez Tim Branson Terri Thompson — Tres. Wa . tg ‘ W ayne Carson — Tres. Debby Wells Christi in eo Bob Haugen P Carol Woods Vivian Driscoll a “ae Kevin Pilloff — 1st Vice Pn Tim Haltford ; Keith Reynolds — , RED CROSS Mike Haye Randy Richie — Sec. Brad Irving Todd Roberts Helen Cole — Pres. Bryan Irving Kevin Scott — Pres., 1st Dist. Lt. Gov. Lourdes Estrada Michelle Irving Dovan Simons Wendy Hanes Keith Kero : Jim Young Betriz Rodriquez Rex Meins Linda Yee Janet Woods Individuals — 201 202 — Faculty Introduction y Introduction 204-207 Faculty Portraits Even Pages 208-222 Expressions 208-223 rxpressions expressions, (ik’ spreshens), n. — acts, processes, or instances of manifesting or conveying in words or some medium. 204 — Faculty Introduction Expressions Introduction — 205 Expressions are the instruments of communication; The tools are used to speak to those around us. Expressions Introduction — 207 James Allen John Bay Ken Biba Ed Boughton Ken Brown Elizabeth Burgos ABOVE: DIANE RUSSEL and Becky Winslow are two of the many stu- dents who dressed up for Nostalgia Day.” George Cadwell Jac Campbell Steven Capling Larry Carpenter 208 — Faculty Portraits Nostalgia Day: Hula-Hoops, Rollerskates The winds of hurricane Nostalgia blew into E.HS. on Jan. 10, 1975. The day was designated as ‘Nostalgia Day,’ a revival of the past fads. Hula hoops, rollerskates and a best dressed con- test were held on the front lawn at lunchtime. For a single day E.H.S. halk were filled with stu- dents decked out in their “boss duds.” Guys had their hair slicked back into “D.A.’s” and gals in slick pony tails. The HORIZON sponsored the days events in conjunction with the “S” Club dance that bene- fited the Muscular Dystrophy fund that night. All these activities publicized and set the mood and tone for Friday and the big dance. LEFT: MARY KRAUSE and Richard French display their willing styles in the best-dressed contest. FAR LEFT: Cindy Nicola and Billy Yee com- pete against each other as Janice Chedwick looks over the rest of the Hula-Hoop contestants. BELOW: Lowell Stevenson yells “inside” to Steve Idle as the rwo take off on a concrete wave. Expressions — 209 RIGHT: LORRAINE WELDON and Karen Guthrie re- inact the fifties qn “Nostalgia Day.’ BELOW: Pat Vogel and Brenda Moore watch Deena Thieme shriek to the music of Pa Pa du Run da Run. ‘S’ Club Dance On Friday night, students dressed in the styles of the late fifties and Sixties flocked to the S’ Club dance. It featuréd) Papa du Run da Run. The band’s specialty Was the Surfin’ music of the 60’s. Songs included “Surfin’ USA,” “California Girls,” and for the seniors, “Graduation Day,” The ‘S’ Club members made 700 dollars and 500 people attended the dance. All the proceeds were donated to the Muscular Dystrophy Fund. LEFT:MARLENE FISHER doesthemonkcy, BOTTOMLEFT: Diana Thieme sits on the shoulders of a friend to get a better look at the savored Jimmy Rush, BELOW: Cheri Lugenbell and Pat Boge! give Pa Pa du Run da Run a well deserved hand. BOTTOM: Agrate Trail and Anna Carderelli race to the finish line in their own uniquesstyles. Expressions — 211 Bob Erbland Coleman Feeney Eugene Ford Paul Foster Russ Foster Carolyne Galloway LIBRARY ANITRA Emery FRE SHMAN Vice-PRes Dick Gorman Karen Guthrie James Hewitt Ron Hibb 212 — Faculty Portraits THIS (3 The WRONG WAY MODEL UN ill be. fi ALLTHIS Weer bers THUR S-FRI- Mon 12 NOON + 3:15 PM Bumpers, Walls Covered With Today’s Signs Throughout man’s history, he has had a cease- less desire to express himself. In the beginning, he drew primative pictures on the walls of caves. Thousands of years later man clutters his school- rooms with graffiti and posters. In today’s auto- mobile-oriented society, this age old desire has spawned the great American bumper sticker. For future rememberance the HORIZON has captured a few of the typical signs of the times. Expressions — 213 Josephine Holmes Dave Johns James Johnson Barbara Jolliffe Sandra Jones Frank Kilpatric Lucy Kinchen Joe King Anna Korling Dave Kracl 214 - Faculty Portraits Gardens Reveal E.H.S. Students Green Thumbs Within the past few years people across the country have taken a special interest in plant life. This botanical interest has also become popular among students at EHS. The success of Land- scape and Gardening was evidence of the increase in horticultural popularity at school. In view of the blossoming interest HORIZON photographed EHS students and their cherished plants and gardens. LEFT: JERI LAMBDEN waters her back lawn. FAR LEFT Bob Baller- ini takes on the laborious task of weeding. BOTTOM LEFT: Mark Tay- lor finishes cleaning up after mowing his lawn. BOTTOM: A snail cau- tiously looks out of Liz French’s Family’s garden where most of our gar- den pictures were taken Expressions - 215 Jimmie Kruse Robert Lambert Frankee Layton Ronald Lopes Richard Lowe Jerry Ludy Jaime Marron John Matula John McClure Barbara McKee 216 - Faculty Portraits Quiz Number 1 Can You Tell Your Teacher? Most teachers of Encinal had a unique trade- mark. HORIZON captured many of these trade- marks on film and isolated them. Can you associ- ate each item with the teacher to whom it belongs? Answers to this quiz are below. � ee er eed Wa o, Lai © cme ‘aswojouig s,depung 283095 ( SOYs SJOWT[OA Ae] (9 YPNs [azzIMs s,JIopsuaqay [YY (¢ ‘ourid sdeyd susyoury n'y (p 2[ 40-on2D2]9 s Aydin ANA (¢ “YON SIMI SouEl (Z ‘osINd say LIequeg (1 :AUN.LId Expressions - 217 RIGHT: JERRY LUDY yells quick instruc tions tor next play. BELOW caught our of breath ludy gives fast pep talk Jon Medeiros Betty Murphy Mary Ellen Nicosia Teri Olsen Henrietta Pageau Wayne Patten George Reed Fredericka Reaves Alan Rebensdorf 218 — Faculty Portraits Head Coach: Interesting Photo Study If you’ve ever watched a football game closely, you’ve noticed that not all the action takes place on the field. A great deal of activity takes place on the side- lines where the attention is centered around the coach. Since the sidelines of a football game were rarely seen by the spectators, HORIZON visual- ized an opportunity to develop a close-up study of the expressions of head coach Jerry Ludy. LEFT: Coach Ludy converses on phone with assistant coach in press box. BELOW: Ludy gives Danny Chaix a few words of his own after a precar- iously called play almost upset Encinal’s 29-0 shut-out over Alameda High. Expressions — 219 “ GEORGE REEVES 220 MARY REIFSCHNEIDER 220 ARTHUR RICE 220 ROBERT RICHARDS 20, 220 NORMAN ROBINSON 220 RUTH ROMERO 220 DENIS CONTRERAS: back. P.S. good luck to-all. ve SHARRON CRISP: To Joh : love i o lived. ALINA CRUZ: Pisito, . e Sever you'll stay in my heart. ie u ‘ JOHN DALISAY: I lo eckie! bec: Eche best times of my high school years. , 4 y JEANNE MARIE DAV : y ild beneath the skies. CARY DAWSON: Gs fe our mind must learn to roam; just as the Gypsy Q yOu gotta mi from “Tommy” ; GLENDA DEKLEERs ’ o long ago. Robert Lamm Z nusicians unless we understand the fice, fortune, liberality, and magnificence. ool, it’s like opening your eyes to an ¢ cautifubifyou want to. to meet Him but when I Him, that I discover that God is — Days have passed, I've wondered why, “Is life always’ P Only when you're standing still. So I say f after, do stand still, enjoy the laughter, Waves of h uds divine, - And days of warm sunshine from the blue sky. SHARON ELDRIDGE: Be Yourself! Open your mind and heart and filendship to those,who try to please others. These are people in need of finding themselves. Just Be Natural! MICHAEL ROSENBERGER 220 ROBERT RUARK 220 ELIZABETH SLATER 220 RUTH SNYDER 48, 220 220 — Faculty Portraits is no te life A: i is only 4 nd you. — it sure is hard to say f fecling that a farewell can irth oe s P People 0 : j i“ The truth shall ies you free. ia Te We made it! — Class of 75 - here no Enemy cart MARY GIDDEUS: “April showers bring May flowets” — You've known this RY KRAUSE: famous parody since childhood days. Green plant life responds suddenly Spring's ; , “symphony and blooms out in radiant, colorful life — sometimes oyerni t. Besides being a season of beautiful flowers — Spring is a poligive when — aditionally R — things get done. “Ma' count onit? DARYL GREEN: To be in love is merely vabe i in a state of p tpetual anesthesia SWEETIE LAGDA NANCY GREEN: ur lovin’ and affection givin’ me direétion BEAUTIFUL my world be “Like-aguiding light to help me through my darkest hour, LEIF E. LANGE: Gové “prayin’ that you'll always be a-stayin’ beside me strive toward either one (Charlie) Governments also fight f LORI GRIFFITH: Far away there in the sunshine are my highe$t aspirations. I may JEFFREY M. LANTZ: Si not reach them, but | cam look up and sa their beatity; believe in them, and try to always be so. follow where they lead. LYNN LAROUCH SHARON HAAK: Submerged i in a sea of thought waves crashing down upon me. The mystefies of g Never ceasing to churn, swoop, and dive But me, I cannotey Your image wavers in my memory ; Why pork is whir@ané teeeeeenedNever ceasing always existing. ' ALLAN LEDESMA HEZ HANNA: I have a dream someday everyone will find” staying. CHUCK HEDSTROM: “If Variety is the spice of life, is then Uniformity the main . ingredient?” KARL LEE: “Out of the’ ELLEN HERN: If you love something set it free. If it comes back, it i yours. If it STEVE LEITZ: I love this gif doesn’t, it never was. I love you William Wheeler. (King Eddie) : BRIAN LINDSAY: Like ¢ DEBRA HERNANDEZ: Time will not be ours forever — Jonson = Takin MARY HOLMES: It hurts more to lose something you love than to love something But, leavitig part © you'can’t have. A So Long Seekers DIANNE HOLSINGER: Where there is faith, there is love. Where there i iis | love, © SANDRA LUGENBEEL: My has been gi there is peace. Where there is peace, there is God. Where there is God, theresig no NICHOLAS LUM: D ct pas need. } body: NANCY HOUCHINS: All we had of joy enduftes; a joy within us; All the life is lovelier for those years. “ CARMEN HUTCHINSON To Larry: It’s so hard to forget ae ’ : The life we once knew. HAROLD MA: ; But there’s no other way builds inva man’s heat And it will never be me and you. MAIXNE DEBBIE INGRAM: If You love someone you will be loyal to him no matter what | bag in the b the cost. You will always ieee in him, always expect the best of him and always Ws A. MALLIA: stand your ground in defendi . I Cor. 13:7 Bur, DIANE JOHNSON: spies, ife i is what you put into it; not what you get out of And, it. Take care you guys; it goes i Love, _—— ma MATSON: Day: 5, 21 ee TRACY JONES: To those of you I've known — I give you oy 1 ; So’always remember gang to always hai and my love. Thank you for . . |. everything. To those of you I have JOHN McKALIP: What we anticipate seld way I knew and loved you all . thank you too. happens. — Benjamin Disraeli Expressions — 221 In Conclusion cout, Lynda Stansberry Marilyn Stenger Pamela Stevenson Kathi Vierra Mary Vollmer Annabell Wann Lorraine Weldon Max Wilde Ed Winberg Joseph Yeomen wet at id ed | ¥ 224 - Conclusion As people, we should rejoice that we are a living part of every animate and inanimate thing in the world. We are a part of each other as my eye is a part of me. We belong to a family, a school, a community, a state, and a planet called Earth. The creator of all things including the Earth, the mother of all flowers, trees, mountains, rushing waters, and human beings, points out to us that we are indeed brothers and sisters. We learn, compete, explore, and express our- selves both dependently and independently. We try in this volume of HORIZON to cover all the factors that affect our lives as students. Each item has equal importance because together they are the parts that make the whole. Let us exist on this Earth together in har- mony for it is only a little planet, but how beautiful itis. . . Conclusion - 225 226 — Index Introduction Advertisements 230-255 Index Even Pages 230-254. Advertising Advertisements Introduction — 227 JAMES ALLEN 112, 208 JOHN BAY 52, 208 KEN BIBA 48, 208 EDWARD BOUGHTON 208 KEN BROWN 16, 196, 208 ELIZABETH BURGOS 53, 127, 208 GEORGE CADWELL 208 JAC CAMPBELL 208 STEVE CAPLING 208 GEORGE CARLOS 54 LARRY CARPENTER 208 BILLY CAVER 3, 49, 177 JANE CHAVES 89, 186, 210 MARGARET CORSON 50 TEX CORSON 95 JOHN COTTER 210 WAIN COX 54 WARNER CROLL 53, 21 DON CUELLAR 54 SANDRA DAVID 86, 87, 21( PHYLLIS DELA VERGNE 64, 85, 94, 210 LEANN DINEEN 210 Mexican Food Prepared GEORGE DUNLAP 210 EARNEST ELLIS 210 MARY ELLEN ELLIS 21: DIANA ELLSWORTH 210 BOB ERBLAND 95, 212 To Serve Here or Take Out COLEMAN FEENEY EUGEN FORD 212 J. PAUL FOSTER 212 JUNE FRAZIER 50 CAROLYNE GALLOWAY 44, 212 RICHARD GORMAN 49, 212 YON GRANT 74 KAREN GUTHRIE 210, 212 ca u co FRANK HANNA 3, 49, 212 JAIME HELBERT 40 : JAMES HEWITT 15, 212 RON HIBBELN 186, 212 JOSEPHINE HOLMES 214 AVE JOHNS 69, 95, 214 esta u ra nt JAMES JOHNSON 214 BARBARA JOLLIEFFE 214 SANDRA JONES 214 FRANK KILPATRICK 214 UCY KINCHEN 38, 214 Open 12 noon to | 1:00 P.M. JOE KING 67, 80, 94, 214 ANNA KORLING 94, 214 DAVID KRACL 214 JIM KRUSE 26, 216 ROBERT LAMBERT 20, 216 FRANKIE LAYTON 54, 216 RONALD LOPES 185, 216 RICHARD LOWE 24, 21¢ JERRY LUDY 70, 93, 216, 218, 215 JAMIE MARRON 216 MARIE MASON 50 MARJORIE MASON 50 Closed Monday JOHN MATULA 216 JOHN McCLURE 216 BARBARA McKee 15, 216 GEORGIA McNEIL 51 JON MEDEIROS 218 BETTY MURPHY 126, 218 MARY ELLEN NICOSIA 35, 85, 218 TERRI OLSEN 44, 218 HENRIETTA PAGEAU 218 WAYNE PATTEN 218 JUDY QUAN 218 GEORGE READ 95, 218 Quintero Family 2104 Lincoln Ave. FREDERICKA REAVES 218 ALAN REBENSDORE 218 GEORGE REEVES 220 Phone 523-4935 Alameda, Calif. 94501 MARY REIFSCHNEIDER 220 ARTHUR RICE 22 ROBERT RICHARDS 20, 220 NORMAN ROBINSON 220 ARTHUR ROKE 47, 110 RUTH ROMERO 220 MICHAEL ROSENBERGER 220 ROBERT RUARK 220 RUTH SNYDER 48, 220 ELIZABETH SLATER 220 LYNDA STANSBERRY 222 MARILYN STENGER 52, 187, 222 PAM STEVENSON, 186, 222 KATHRYN VIERRA 116, 222 MARY VOLLMER 222 LORRAINE WELDON 210, 222 MAX WILDE 222 ED WINBERG 186, 222 JOE YOEMAN 53, 222 ABDON, MARIA ISABEL 106, 195 ABRIOL, CLARE GAYLON 8, 137, 142, 194 ADAMS, MILDRED ANETTE 106 AGADIER, ALICIA FLORES 62, 195 Patrons MR. AND MRS. L. F. BOTHWELL PHYLLIS:-DE LA VERGNE DR, AND MRS. ROBERT FRENCH CAPTAIN AND MRS. L. B. KEELY rs. Chesley Anderson rs. Chester R. Bartalini mil and Jane Beer r. and Mrs. Robert Bierwith obert and Roberta Bordner r. and Mrs. Archie Bowles sray C. Boyce hristina Carson tephan Carson Susan Carson R obert E. Castillo Alice A. Challen, M.D. Bir. and Mrs. C.A. Ciardello fasai and Ralph Claypool ‘dr. and Mrs. Richard A. Daleke irs. Charles Dodt RUTH M. SNYDER MRS. D. D. STAFFORD Sponsors Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Dunn Tony A. F. Eng Patricia A. Falls June Frazier Captain and Mrs. Joseph F. Frick Mr. and Mrs. H.T. Holgerson Mr. and Mrs. H.J. Holmes Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Huie Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Jacklin, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Amador C. Jarin, Sr. Brig. General and Mrs. James T. Keltner Mr. and Mrs. William B. Kirkland Andres G. Lazo Ms. Jo Leitz Helen and Edmund Manhard Mr. and Mrs. Walter Meins Dr. Alan D. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nielsen Robert Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Ted Niiya Louis and Doris McNeil Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McNeill Henrietta C. Pageau Pat and Don Payne Felix and Marjorie Plant Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Ravey Mr. and Mrs. Will Rayment Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Roke Mr. and Mrs. William R. Sibbett George and Helena Soule Mrs. Alice Spinola Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Starr Mrs. K.J. Traude The Horizon thanks those parents and friends who have cared enough to help underwrite the publication costs of this book. Advertisements — 229 230 - Index AGADIER, ANGELYN FLORES 106 AGARD, MONA 18 AGUON, RICHARD JAMES 18 AGUSTIN, ARTHUR BUEN 18 AGUSTIN, MARIANO 106 AHLQUIST, MARK JEFFREY 43, 142 AINSWORTH, TODD 118 ALANIZ, ROBERT 18 ALEXANDER, DANA EUGENE 142 ALEXANDER, JEFFERSON, CHRISTOPHER 18 ALFONSO, ANDREW DALE 106 ALFONSO, GILBERT ANTHONY 18, 65 ALLAN, CATHY DENISE 142 ALLAN, JAMES RICHARD 18, 74, 126 ALLEGROTTI, MARK LOUIS 18, 65, 70 ALLEN, DIXIE 106 ALLEN, MARI CATHERINE 18, 165 ALLEN, VICKY MARGARET 9, 15, 106, 113 ALLISON, KEVIN 62 ALLRED, MICHAEL GLENN 18 ALMASON, TODD LEE 18, 65 ALVES, KIM DIANE 62, 89 ALVES, NINA MARIE 62 AMAYA, JAMES 62 AMAYA, TERESA JUNE 18, 89, 181 ANDERSON, CYNTHIA MARIE 106 ANDERSON, BETH ANN 62, 82, 83 ANDERSON, JOHN CLIFFORD 18, 34, 78 ANDERSON, ROBERT 127 ANDERSON, SCOTT 18 ANDERSON, SHARON LYNN 142, 156, 177 ANDERSON, BILL 78, 142 ANDERWALD, JACK ANTHONY 58, 142 ANDREWS, NOEL ALLEN 62 ANDREWS, PAMELA LORRAINE 18 ANTIFEAV, KELORAN 142, 164 APODACA, MARY ALICE GARCIA 18 APODACA, TIM DAVID 18 ARBIOS, EDDIE EARL 18, 78 ARBIOS, BILL DOUGLAS-51, 106, 127 ARCHER, JEFF STEVEN 18 ARCHER, WAYNE SCOTT 106 ARELLANO, RICARDO 106 ARMENTROUT, PAULA JEAN 106 AVALOS, SANDRA LYNN 18 AVALOS, STEVEN 62, 65, 74 AYARS, JAMES DANNY 62 BAALS, JOHN 62 BAALS, JULIE 144 BABAUTA, ANTONIO SABLAN 62 BACCIOCCO, TIA MARIE 18, 82, 89, BAILEY, RAYMOND 106 BAKER, SANDRA VIRGINIA 144 BAKKILA, JARL BRADFORD 62 BALBOA, JOSEPH 62 BALDWIN, ROBERT FREDERICK 144 BALLERINI, BOB ALLAN 62, 78, 215 BALLESTEROS, JANE LOPEZ 20, 106 BALOLONG, DRBBIE UBANDO 20 BARBER, JUDY LYNN 62, 82, 87, 188 BARLOW, JOHN ROLAN 20, 67, 74 BARNES, DEBRA D. 20 BARNHART, SHERYL 62, 106 BARONIAN, PAULA JEAN 62 BARRETT, MARYA PATRICE 62, 181 BARRETT, MELANIE MARIE 144 BARTALINI, DENISE ANNE 20, 110 BARTELL, SUE CAROL 97, 106, 180 BASS, CURTIS MITCHEL 62 BAUTISTA, JAY 62, 65, 74 BAVUSO, DAVID WAYNE 20 BEAL, KEVIN HOWARD 20, 81 BEASLEY, MICHELLE JO 106 BEER, ROBIN MARIE 32, 142, 144, 164, 166, 177 BELAND, EIICHI 77, 144 BELL, DAVID ALAN 20 BELL, GENE RICHARD 106 BELL, TERRY LEE SIMMONS 144 BENT, CONNIE I. 144 BENTZLEY, LISA JANE 47, 106, 256 BETH, MIKE 62 BIANCHI, LESLIE DONALD 144, 235 BIELAWSKI, TERESA ANN 144 BIELAWSKI, MARK STEVEN 110 BIER WITH, LINDA 106 BIERWITH, SCOTT BISHOP 20 BIGHAM, CHERYL 89, 93 BILLINGS, JANA KATHLEEN 20 BILLINGS, LUCY ANNE 20 BILLINGS, VERONICA JEAN 106 BIRTEL, JOANNE 20 BISHOP, DONALD LEO 146 BLEVINS, BOB 36 BLOMQUIST, IVAR A. 106 BLOMQUIST, RANDY CRAIG 20 BOBELLA, DARREN HANS 106 BOLIVAR, JUANITA MARLENE 148, 181 OFFICE 521-0060 STATE FARM Res. 521-0063 “Sig” Gudal IPUSANCE AGENT STATE FARM INSURANCE Co.'s PROMPT, PERSONAL SERVICE AUTO - LIFE - FIRE - HEALTH CORNER OF PARK ST. OTIS DR. S60 PARK STREET ALAMEDA, CAL. Ben's TV Sales and Service Color and Black and White TV Rentals Black and White Only BenkAmericard Master Charge Welcome Zenith Sylvania 1701 Webster St. Open Nine to Six in Alameda For Fast, Efficient Service, Phone 523-6601 522-9375 Cavanaugh Motors 50 Years of Service in Alameda Chrysler — Plymouth Sales and Service 523-5246 1700 Park Street Al ameda, Calif. Fowier-Hnoerson FUNERAL DIRECTORS = 2244 SANTA CLARA AVE. ALAMEDA Though ours is a world of complexities and unrest, it is still a 'good world.’ Now is the time for us all to look ahead, think positively, and work together for a better tomorrow. And it's the students of today to whom we must turn, for it is they who are tomorrow's leaders. Congratulations to the class of '75. We're counting on you! The Friendly Place 2217 South Shore Center J.C. PENNEY , COMPANY, INC. 232 - Index BONADIE, DERRICK ALLEN 146, 194, 195 BONGON, STANLEY 20 BONINO, DEBBIE 106 BONNIN, DAN ROBERT 79, 106 BONNIN, BOB 126 BONSE, EDWARD JOHN 20 BORDNER, ALLISON MARGARET 92, 180, 192 BORDNER, EVE E. 14, 52, 92, 146, 169, 180, 181, 192 BORROMEO, BRENDA ANN 90 BOTHWELL, SUSAN 177 BOTHWELL, BLAIR 106, 180 BOURNE, STEPHEN FREDERICK 20 BOURNE, HARRY ARTHUR 108, 162 BOWLES, ARCHIE 67, 74, 108 BOYD, ZO ANNE 86 BOYLE, JIM M. 69, 146 BOYLE, MARY 108 BOYSON, KARYN DIANA 20 BRACAMONTES, RICARDO BENJAMIN 108 BRADFORD, DEBBIE 20, 86 BRADFORD, MIKE 78 BRADLEY, ROBIN MARIE 85, 89 BRADY, DUANE KEVIN 108 BRADY, SCOTT CHARLES 20 BRANSON, TIM PAUL 20 BRAS, SANDRA DEE 20 BRAS, ZINA DIANE 108, 173 BRASELTON, MARTY ALAN 20 BREW, MARCO 5 BREWER, MARY KAY 108 BREWER, PAULA IRENE 22 BRICKETT, KATHLEEN RENEE 22 BRIDGEWATER, STEVEN MARK 108 BROAD, MARIE 146 BRODLEY, MATTHEW 146 BROHARD, GRANT JOSEPH 67, 108 BROWN, AARON ROY 22 BROWN, DONNA 22 BROWN, DOROTHY MARIA 18 BROWN, JAMES KINGSLEY 22 BROWN, PATRICIA DIANA 108 BRYAN, ROBERT LEE 22 BUCHANAN, SABRINA ANN 22 BUCKLIN, JENNIFER ANNE 92, 165, 192 BUCKLIN, JERRY WESLEY 67, 108 BUCKMASTER, MARGARET ELISE 66 BUCKNER, RANDY WILLIAM 146, 166 BUENAVISTA, ILLUSTRE LARON 146, 195 BUENAVISTA, JUDY LARON 146 BUENO, SALVADOR 22 BULLOCK, PAUL FREDERICK 22 BULLOCK, WANNETTA LOUISE 66 BURGO, BRAD 162 BURGO, ROSANNE MEHEALANI 85, 174 BURKE, LORNA MARIE 22, 147 BURKE, MARK EDWARD 22 BURKE, PETER 33 BURNETT, ERIC BURNY 108 BURTON, TERRY EUGENE 22 BUSH, KIM ANN 108 CABCABIN, MARIA 148 CABRERA, ALICE FAYE 22 CABRERA, JOE CAMCAM 108 CABRERA, ROBERT CAMCAM 66, 195 CADWALLADER, BRENDA LEANN 22, 110 CADWALLADER, JOHN WALLEN 67, 108 CAHAN, LOUELLA MARIE CAIN, BOB ALLAN 22 CALDWELL, MIKE ALLEN 62, 148 CALEWARTS, PAUL AUSTIN 108 CALIXTO, MARIE EMILIE 194, 195 CALIXTO, MERLE MAE ESPARES 22 CALVERT, JOEL LEROY 66 CAMARENA, MARIA ALICIA 108 CANALIN, EDDIE BONITA 22, 70, 182 CANALIN, PHIL BONITA 69, 77, 108 CANFIELD, JUDY MARIE 22 CANICOSA, MERLYN 22 CANTRELL, BILL DAVID 66 CAPONIO, PETER 196 CARANDANG, GLORIA 66 CARANDANG, JR. GRACIANO 22 CARADANG, LOURDES 66 CARBAJAL, NORMAN 22 CARDARELLI, ANN MARIE 6, 149, 211 CARDARELLI, DONNA JEAN 22, 89 CARLOS, GEORGE 54 CARPENTER, RICKY PAUL 6 CARRACCI, DAV ID JULES 108 CARRASCO, EDGAR 66 CARSON, CHRIS ELIZABETH 22, 82 CARSON, DAVID EUGENE 22, 36, 110, 182 CARSON, SHIRLEY ANN 97, 110, 178, 190, 222, 223 CARSON, STEVE DEMPSEY 66, 188 CARSON, SUSAN 82, 110, 178 CARSON, WAYNE FRANCIS 6, 9, 148, 182 “ARTER, CHARLA DEE 66 FRANK AND JANET M (415) 523-3980 Linoleum Vinyl For Every.Purpose Asphalt Tile rt SArmstron g Linoleum Since oe 19385 . LL and KATHY H o-Owners and Ma ia 94501 Congratulations Encinal Graduates Keep Moving On. AGNEW and CODIGA REALTY CO. 1428 Park St. Office 523-4000 THELMA C. AGNEW BUD AND DENISE CODIGA 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 Advertisements — 233 234 - Index CARTER, MARK ALAN 22 CARVER, EDWARD LEE 24, 73, 74 CARVER, MELVIN 24, 70 C ARY, ANNETTE 24 CARY, FELIX WILLIAM 24 CARY, KAREN G. 148 CASE, TONALYN 66 CASEY, JACKIE MARIE 110 CASTALES, EMMANUEL 148 CASTELLANO, MELBA PUZO 24 CASTELLANOS, MIKE 24 CASTILLO, GARY LYNN 66 CASTILLO, KIM SUE 32, 148, 169, 180 CATON, JOHN 66 CAUDLE, BOBBY GENE 66 CAUTHEN, RICKY DON 148 CELAYETA, KIM 66 CERNA, ZINA 24 CHAIX, DAN JAMES 62, 63, 77, 148, 219 CHAN, MATHEW KIN WAN 130, 148, 156, 157, 166 CHARVET, RICK DEAN 24, 70 CHAVEZ, BERNICE GUADALUPE 66 CHAVEZ, DENISE BERNADETTE 68, 86 CHAVEZ, EDDIE PAUL 24 CHAVEZ, SYLVIA 68 CHEDWICK, JANICE LORRAINE 7, 22, 85, 110, 133, 209 CHILDS, ANDRECA 68, 122 CHILDS, MICHAEL L. 110 CHILDS, PATRICK WILLIAM 24 CHILES, JERRY FRANKLIN 68 CHIN, FAY 68 CHIN, PENELOPE YEE 68 CHRISTEN, JIM TOMOTHY 110 CHRISTENSEN, DANNY NEIL 148 CHRISTENSEN, LARRY DEAN 24 CHRISTIANSEN, ERIK KELFJORN 24 CIARDELLO, KAREN LESLIE 24 CIARDELLO, SUE ELIZABETH 14, 97, 110, 180, 181 CLAPTON, ERIC 110 CLARE, KAREN 24 CLAYPOOL, REGINA GRACE 130, 150, 152 165 COCHRAN, NANCY SCHARLENE 24 COFFEY, CARRIE LLEWELLYN 150, 164 COFFEY, WARD 24, 78 COKER, RONNIE EARL 24 COLE, HELEN MAY 89, 110 COLE, JOHN MILFORD 68 COLLINS, JOHN 68 COLLINS, GARY 68 CONCEPTION, ENRIQUE 150 CONCEPCION, FELIX JOSEPH CRUZ 24 CONNOLLY, KIM MARIE 82, 110 CONNORS, BRET 170 CONRAD, DARCY JEAN 150 CONTRERAS, DONISIO ENRIQUE 150, 185 COOK, CHERYL ANN 24 COOK, SHARON JEAN 40, 68 COOK, TERESA DIANE 150 COOK, VALERIE JEAN 68 COONS, BEVERLY JEAN 44 150 COOPER, CHUCK TIM 110, 173 COOPER, VERNEITA 150 CORICA, CHUCK 197 CORSON, ATHENA MARIE 68 CORTEZ, ANTHONY JOSEPH 24 COSTALES, EMMANUEL M. 68, 187 COTTRELL, MARY JO 110 COVILL, DOUG CLINTON 68 COX, ALAN ROBERT 110 COX, DAN NIRAM 67, 68 COX, DEBRA LAUREN 110 COYLE, PAUL DAVID 110 CRAVALHO, GLENN ANTHONY 62, 77, 110 CRAWFORD, JACK STEVEN 24 CRAZYTHUNDER, ROSE MARIE TERESA 68, 85 CRESPIN, BUNNY MARIE 150, 179, 180, 181 CRISP, SHARRON LYNETTE 150 CROUSE, RAY 62, 68, 76, 77, 122 CROW, ANTHONY MICHAEL 68 CRUZ, ALBERT 26 CRUZ, ALINA 110, 152 CRUZ, ALYCE REGINA%6 CRUZ, RAFAEL A. 110 CUELLAR, DENNIS APODACA 68, 185 CUELLAR, GLADYS ROXANA 110, 122 CUELLAR, JOHN A. 110 CUMMINGS, ALLISON GAIL 68 CUMMINS, CATHY 152 DAIGRE, GREGORY JOSEPH 68 DALE, RICHARD ALAN 152 DALEKE, RICH AUGUST 70, 77 DALEKE, SUSAN ANN 110 DALISAY, CINDY ANN 70 DALISAY, JOHN PATRICK 67, 74, 152 DANIELS, CHARLIE MERRILL, 152, 186 DANIELS, MICHAEL LEE 70 Congratulations and Best Wishes Hagy-Keenan Mortuary Central and Ninth Street 523-6821 Mobilgas — Mobiloil Expert Motor Tune Up Mobil Products Complete Brake Relining 1716 Webster Alameda, Calif. 522-9726 94501 Congratulations Graduates EL TACO 522-2200 714 Central Ave. Alameda, Calif. LEFT TO RIGHT: Diane Saxton and Vivian Driscoll order a half dozen tacos for lunch CONGRATULATIONS ALBURTS WISHES YOU HEALTH WEALTH AND HAPPINESS LEFT: Les Bianchi shows Robert Diohep, Vivian Driscoll skiing equipment SPORTING GOODS pore gotta 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 LEFT: ALBURT’S Salesman tries t sell Bob Diohep the latest styles DAVIS, COURTENAY SUSAN 26, 40 DAVIS, DAN JOHN 70 DAVIS, GREG DALTON 110 DAVIS, JEANETTE MARIE 82, 110, 192 DAVIS, JEANNE MARIE 93, 152, 159, 163, 1 DAVIS, JEFFERSON LEE 111 DAVIS, MICHAEL LEE 152 DAVIS, RICHARD EMERSON 26 DAVIS, STEVE PAUL 154 DAVIS, TYRONE KEITH 70, 112, 194 DAVIS, PORTER 152 DAWSON, BENNETT MICHAEL 74, 112, 11 DAWSON, CARY SIMEON 154 DAWSON, VANESSA 26, 67 DAY, APRIL ANN 20, 26 DAY, JUDY CATHLEEN 26 DEGLOW, PAM LOU 154, 164 DeHART, BRANDON KEITH 26 P DeKLEER, DIANA 26, 106, 107, 119 S | M DeKLEER, GLENDA GRACE 154, 178 calise eats DeKLEER, MARILYN 70, 82, 148, 149 DEKREY, DEBORAH LYNN 112 DeLaCRUZ, VIVIAN SAFLOR 130, 141, 154 DELGADO, BEN 70 ee Joe Ur. — Ron DELGADO, PATRICK RONALD 26 DELMORE, PAUL EDWARD 70 DELMORE, RICK KEVIN 68, 69, 76, 77 DE LOS SANTOS, ERIC 26 DeMEUSE, DIANA 96 DeMEUSE, LESLIE JEAN 9%, 154, 164 1202 Chestnut St. Alameda, Calif. DeMOSS, JAMES ANTHONY 26 DERHAK, MONTY JOHN 24, 77, 112 DERMONT, MAGGIE ANN 70 DERR, JEANINE LEA 154, 166 DERR, TERRY ALLEN 70 DERRIS, SHANNON LEE 70 DeWITT, LISA JOSEPHINE 26 d’FONSECA, JOHN 74, 112 DIAMOND, CINDY LOU 70 DICKSON, STEPHEN ROBERT 154 DIERS, SUZANNE GAY 26 DIFABIO, GARY ANTHONY 70, 77 - DIKITANAN, FRANCES ANN 154 Congratulations Class of 1975 DIOHEP, FRANK AVAN 26 DIOHEP, ROBERT STEPHEN 112, 235 DIONISIO, ANGELITA OSIAS 70 SHAW AN D LU NT DIWA, BENITO QUINTIA 112, 187 DOBYNE, CHERYL 26 DOHERTY, BILL THOMAS 112 DONG, STEVEN JON 70 DONOHOO, JIM EDWARD 47, 112, 256 DOS SANTOS, BETTY ANN 85, 89, 112 DOUAT, CATHY RUTH 112 DOZIER, DANNY 26, 70, 74 1438 Park St. 523-2020 DREESMAN, DAWN DEE 154 Alameda, Calif. Since 1874 DRISCOLL, CHRISTINE LINDA 26 DRISCOLL, VIVIAN CAROL 70, 234, 235, 243, 251 DRISCOLL, WALTER HENRY 112 DROSSEL, ANNALEE 112 DROUDDUS, ULYSSES 26 DUENAS, THER RUZ 70 DULAY, BETH P. 38, 112 DUNGCA, ELIABETH 112 DUNGCA, SAMUEL 70 DUNN, MATT 6 7, 70, 74, 130 DUNN, ROXY 31, 47, 85, 130, 156 Anthony { -Hour Clea ners DWIGHT, REGGIE 112 DWYER, KELLY COLLEEN 112 EARNEST, SAMUEL 70 Fast and Friendly Service EBARB, DWIGHT DAVID 26 EBARB, PATRICK HERMAN 70 EDWARDS, YOLANDA TIWANA 72, 180, 181, 194 All Work Guaranteed EDWARDS, YVETTE MICHELLE 28, 181 ELDRIDGE, SHARON 89, 156 ELFMAN, TERESE NICHOLE 28 Plant on Premises ELLIOTT, PATRICIA ANN 72 ELMORE, RHONDA LADRIESSE 181 ELWOOD, KATHY ELAINE 522-8925 1417 Webster ELY, SHERYILYN 38, 72, 82, 121, 144 EMERY, ANITRA JENIENE 28, 88, 89, 147 EMERY, WENDY KATHLEEN 88, 156 EMMONS, SUE ANN 28 ENCARNACION, CAROLYN 72, 85 ENFINGER, PAM ANN 156 ENG, BETTY 28 ENG, KENNTH GUNN 28 ENOS, CINDI MARIE 72, 164, 165 ENRIQUEZ, CYNTHIA SAFLOR 152, 156 EPPERSON, JAN CAROL 143, 156 ERNY, DOROTHEA DENISE 112 ESCABY, ALLISON 156 ESPARZA, ROSALIE DOLORES 72 ESPELL, RONALD ALLEN 28 ESPOSO, ALLEN NEIL 72 ESPOSO, TANYA RENE 23, 181 Realtors, Insurance, Property Management 236 - Index SOUTH SHORE REALTY COMPANY Residential Commercial Income J. P. (Jim) MeClure Broker 523-9656 1223 Park Street, Alameda, California 94501 Advertisements ESPOSO, TERRI DENISE 156, 166, 172, 178 ESTIGOY, NANCY LORRAINE 28 ESTRADA, LOURDES BERNARDO 112 ESTRELLA, JOSE Y. 156 ETHRIDGE, WILLIAM DAVID 114 EUEKER, SHERRY 91 EVERETT, JACK 72 EVERETT, SYLVIA 28 FALLS, PAT WILLIAM 62, 73, 114 FAY, MIKE JOSEPH 72, 78 FEDERIZO, ARLEEN JANET 28 FEEHAN, ALY HAROLD 28, 183 FEEHAN, ANN DELORES 32, 85, 89, 114, 191 FERNANDEZ, ROBERT HENRY 72 FERNANDEZ, THERESA YCAJA 20, 28, 39 FERRA, MARICELA 114 FERREIRA, NICHOLAS CLEMENTS 77, 114 FERRER, JUDY 114 FERRER, RONALDO BANABAN 28 FINDEN, LISLIE ROBERT 72 FINDEN, MARVIN WM. 15, 158 3 FISHER, DONNA MARLENE 72, 211 Congratulations FLEISCHMANN, JANET ETHEL 28 FLEMING TOM LYMAN 72 FLOYD, KEVIN LEE 62 From FONG, JANA 28 FONG, LOUISE 28, 86 opera Olsson FONG, STELLA 47, 93, 152, 156, 158, 166, 192, 256 FONSECA, JAMES VICTOR 72, 74 FONSECA, H. 72, 74 , H rr FORD, DONNA LOUISE 28 P| b C; FORD, ROBERT JAMES 69, 76, 77, 114 um Ing ea Ing O. FORQUER, JAMES MARC 28 FORTES, ELEANOR L. 114 a : . FORTUNA, ROSALINDA 17, 143, 152, 158, 165, 178, 192 We Specialize in Services and Rep airs FORTUNE, TRACY TUCKER 28 FOSTER, ARTHUR DALE 74 rane reeninnntt 522-2442 FOSTER, DAVID RAY 74 FOSTER, STEVE 77 FRANCIS, JAMES EDMOND 74 , FRAMTON, PETER 114 ates FRAZIER, RONALD DAVID 47, 74, 256 FREDERICK, KIMBERLEY ANNE 74 FRENCH, LIZ ANN 82, 114, 145, 150, 151, 255 Ch FRENCH, RICHARD DANIEL 28, 200 ange evron FRENCH, RUSSEL 28 . FRICK, LESLEE 38, 85, 158, 188 S FULOP, ANNA MARIE 28, 82 ervice FULTZ, JOHN R. 158 GABRIEL, MARY LOU 114 GALE, CAROLYN DAWN 20, 28 Standard Oil Products Complete Car Care Service GARCIA, ARNEL C. 74 GARCIA, ERNESTO 158 GARCIA, VERNON RICHARD 30 We Pick Up and Deliver GARDNER, THOMAS LEIGH 114 900 Otic Brive GARLIT, YOLANDA 47, 114, 120, 256 GARVIN, ANNE MARIE 114 Alameda GASTER, STEVEN ALBERT 74 GATES, ALICE ELIZABETH 114, 184, 185 GEE, ANDREW MATTHEW 30 For Flowers of the Highest Quality GEE, CATHERINE N. 74 GEHB, ALICIA JoANN 30, 82, 86, 88, 89 GEHB, MIKE DONALD 74 GEORGE, KATHY MARIE 82, 114, 180 J h S T GEORGE, MATT 74, 78, 119 Le) n ad owata GEORGE, MIKE DUANE 30, 67, 80, 108, 146 GEORGE, MICHELLE IRENE 114, 243, 247 GEORGE, SUE ANN 82, 89, 180 GHIDELIA, CLAUDIA ANN 158 GHISELLI, MICHAEL GEORGE 30 : GIDDENS, MARY GANALON 160, 164 Modern Creations Styled by JOHN GILDEA, MICHAEL JAMES 114 GILES, SARAH LORRAINE 30 GILL, MOHINDER SINGH 74 GILMETTE, RON 160 GIULIANO, STEPHEN FELIX 114 2906 Sante Clore Awe, GLASS, GEORGE ALBERT 74, 114 GLASS, KATHERINE ANNE 160 GLASS, BOB JAMES 74 GODBOUT, RICHARD 160 GODBY, MARK HAROLD 30 GOLTZ, DAN ROBERT 114, 124 GOMES, ANTHONY JOSEPH 74 GOMES, CARRIE MARIE 114 GONZALES, BRYAN 30 GONZALES, MERYCY M. 74 GONZALEZ, ALICE JEAN 114 GOOCH, KEITH 166 GORDON, EILEEN ANN 74 GOTELLI, BOB LOUIS 70, 74 GRAYBILL, JAMES MOWRY 74 GRAZIOSA, THOMAS JOSEPH 70, 77 GREATHOUSE, JOSEPH 74 GREATHOUSE, TIM FRANCIS 32, 33 GREEN, BRUCE KEITH 30 GREEN, CALVIN NATHAN 30 522-9969 Alameda's Finest Flower Shop 238 - Index A Hair Style to Match Your Life Style Yes, We're Air Conditioned 1403' 2 Park Street Phones: 521-8870 — 521-8730 HARRIS REALTY Alameda Branch established 1938 Congratulations Class of '75 slenderizing DIANE'S JD seine individual instruction F | G U R E 1528 Park St. Alameda, Ca. 522-3800 psc SALON LEFT TO RIGHT: Diane Phone: 522-5225 Saxton and Vivian Driscoll 2449 Santa Clara Ave. shape their bodies at Diane's Alameda, Calif. Figure Salon. Advertising — 239 240 - Index GREEN, NANCY LEE 160, 164, 177 GREEN, SHEILA GISELE 114 GREGORY, CALVIN TIAGO 74, 114 GREGORY, DAVE JAMES 116 GREGORY, STEVE LEE 116 GRIFFIN, VALKYRIE 74 GRIFFITH, LORI ELLEN 86, 160 GRIGGS, JENETTE MARIE 76 GRIGGS, PATRICK ALAN 160 GRIMM, BONNIE ANN 30, 89 GROVES, DON ALLEN 62, 116 GROVES, LARRY DEAN 62, 77, 160, 175 GROVES, PAM 76 GUERRA, ARTHUR MICHAEL 162 GUERRA, KATHY LOUISE 76 GUNTERMAN, DIANE DEBRA 162 GUSTAFSON, STEVEN 30 GUTMAN, BONNIE DIANE 76 GUZMAN, CATHY ELOISE 30 HAAK, SHARON GAYLOR 20, 162 HADOX, MARK HOWARD 30 HAGINS, ARTHUR EUGENE 30 HALL, DARRELL JAVIER 47, 78, 79, 116, 133, 2 HALL, EDWARD JOSEPH 162 HALL, MARGARET 30 HALL, MIKE 116 HAMILTON, STANLEY EARL 30 HAMM, CLARENCE MORGAN 30 HAMM, MARY ANN 162 HANES, RICHARD LEE 30 HANES, WENDY JILLIAN 116 HAGARTNER, DIANE ELYSE 76 HANKINS, ELIZABETH GATMAITAN 162 HANKINS, TOM 162 HANNA, HEATHER Z. 82, 132, 162, 186 HANNA, MARK ROBERT 164 HANSEL, VIRGINIA ANN 30 HARDACRE, MARK EDWARD 30 HARLESS, JEFF DAY 32, 70 HARRIS, DONJA ANN 76, 86, 125 HARRIS, MIKE JOHN 62, 74, 99 HARRIS, NORRIS RAY 62, 77, 116 HARRIS, PAMELA MONETTE 32 HARRIS, SHERYL LYNN 32 HARRISON, MIKE ALAN 62, 68, 77, 164, 170 HART, BELINDA SUE 76 HASKER, DONNA MIA 76 HASSETT, CHRIS 32 HATCH, RANDY MAX 32 HATCHETT, KAREN ELIZABETH 32 HATHAWAY, DOUG FRANCIS 76, 182 HAUER, HARRY 127 HAUER, JOHN JOSEPH 116 HAUGEN, KARI 76, 128 HAUGEN, BOB JOHAN 67, 164, 175 HAYENGA, KATHY SUE 116 HAYENGA, TIMOTHY PAUL 164 HAYES, ROBERT DANIEL 164 HAYNES, ANDREA 76 HEARNE, RAY ANTHONY 62, 74, 116 HEARNE, STEVE 62, 77, 164 HEARNE, STEVIE MARQUETTE 76 HEBERT, BILLY KEVIN 69, 164 HEDDEN, DAVID MICHAEL 76 HEDSTROM, CHARLES DOUGLAS 69, 130, HEDSTROM, STEVEN BRADLEY 32 HEFFRON, A. BAIRD 27, 32 HELBERT, JAIME 40 HELWIG, STEVEN ALLEN 22 HENDRICKS, CHARLES 116 HENRY, JANE 32 HENSCHEL, RUSTY FRANK 62, 164 HERN, ELLEN 125, 164 HERN, STEPHEN JOHN 95, 125 HERNANDEZ, CAROL 186 HERNANDEZ, DANA ELAINE 76 HERNANDEZ, DEBRA LYNN 166 HERNANDEZ, EMILIO 116 HERNANDEZ, JUNIOR 70 HERNANDEZ, PEGGY ANN 76, 88, 89, HERRIN, MARGARET MOZELLE 116 HERRON, CYNTHIA LuANN 166 HERRON, MARK GREGORY 76 HESS, CAROL LUCILLE 47, 76 HEWITT, CHRIS ALAN 32 HICKMAN, KIM 76 HICKS, BRUCE EDWARD 20, 166 HICKS, GIL STEVEN 76 HIGBEE, CHRISTOPHER MARTIN 70, 7 HIGGENBOTHAM, VIVIAN ILENE 32 HIGHTOWER, HAPPY 62, 95, 166, 185 HILL, SCOTT 32 HINIKER, KEVIN MICHAEL 67, 70, 76, HINOJOSA, ESMERALDA 78 HINOJOSA, ROBERT 32 HOCKING, RICHARD EDWARD 116 George Chaix Liquors 1202 Chestnut Street George and Helen E.H.S. Booster Club Congratulations Class of '75 SUTHERLAND PHARMACY WILLIAM RABENER, Owner 522-1422 1500 Encinal Ave. Prescriptions Revlon — Rubinstein — Naté Free Delivery Goodyear Service Retail Division of The Goodyear Tire Rubber Company 325 Park St. Alameda, Calif. Phone 521-6868 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 242 — Index HOGENBOOM, EVALINE THERESIA 116 HOLGERSON, RICK PAUL 69, 77, 113, 116 HOLGERSON, SUSIE EILEEN 78, 86, 113 HOLLEY, PETER DAVID 70, 71, 78 HOLLIS, LORRAINE MARGARET 78, 84, 85 HOLMES, MARY MICHELE 164, 166, 169, 177, 178 HOLSINGER, DIANNE KAY 166 HOLT, RICHARD ALLAN 166 HOLT, JOE 78 HORNSTEIN, ERIC 38 HOUCHINS, NANCY LEA 166 HOUCHERS, SHARON 116 HOUSTON, DENNIS EDWARD 54, 78, 166 HOUSTON, LAURA JANE 166 HOWARD, DONNA KAY 32 HOWARD, GRETA GLAE 116 HOWARD, RON FRANK 37, 118 HOWT, MICHAEL JOSEPH 32 HUEY, KENNETH 166 HUEY, RICHARD 118, 122, 190 HUGHES, GREGORY OWEN 74, 118 JGHES, JUDITH ANN 78 HUGHES, SANDY GAIL 32, 82, 86, 168 HUIE, CAROLE ELAINE 32 HUIE, DEANNA BERNICE 82, 118, 150, 190 HUMPHREY, DANIEL LEE 32 HUMPHREY, HAMMOND 78 HUNSAKER, LARRY MICHAEL 32 HUNTER, DONALD LEE 32 HUNTER, TONY AKIRA 118 HUTCHINSON, CARMEN JENICE 10, 97, 152, 162, 166, 168, 180 HUTCHINSON, CRYSTAL JUNE 118 HUTTON, DEBRA ANN 118 HUTTON, PAMELA KAY 32 HUTTON, RONNIE DARRELL 78 IDLE, JIM PATRICK 78, 155, 168 IDLE, STEVE DeLACEY G7, 78, 132, 208 INGELS, SHELLY RADELL 24, 78 INGRAM, DEOBRAH JEANNINE 44, 168 INGRAM, PATTY ANN 78 INOCENCIO, KENNETH JOSEPH 78 INOCENCIO, MARK STANLEY 32 INSLEY, KIM EILEEN 118 IRVIN, JOHN BEN 34, 70 IRVING, BRAD ALLEN 34 IRVING, BRYAN ALLEN 34, 189 IRVING, MICHELLE 78 ISHIDA, KENNETH MASSAKI 34 IZARD, JAYNE ELIZABETH 40, 118 IZARD, JOYCE ELAINE 162 JACKLIN, EDITH MARIE 118 JACKLIN, EDWIN WILLIAM 34, 189, 224 JACKSON, ALVIN VERNON 78 JACKSON, ROBERT LOCK WOOD 34, 65 JACKSON, VICKiE JOANNE 34 JAMES, ERNEST J. 78, 168 JAMES, MICHELLE MARIE 34 JAMES, SEAN PATRICK 67, 118 JARAMILLO, MARINA ANNE 118 JARAMILLO, MEL KATHLEEN 78 JARIN, LOR 168 JELGERSMA, ROBERT CLARENCE 34 JENSEN, LORI LEE 78, 85 JOHNSON, ANTOINETTE MARIE 34 JOHNSON, ANTHONY 69, 118 JOHNSON, LORI 78 JOHNSON, KATHLEEN 34 JOHNSON, RANDALL JAMES 34, 67, 94 JOINER, RONALD RICO 34, 147 JONES, EUGENE WELDON 168 JONES, GERRI ANN 34 JONES, JAMES LEE 34, 70, 146, 173, 183 JONES, LEWIS ALAN 34, 67 JONES, LINDA 168, 194 JONES, LORI ANNETTE 118 JONES, MIKE KENNETH 78 JONES, SHELLEY 78, 82 JONES, TRACY LINN 82, 164, 166 JORDON, MARCI LYNN 34 JORGENSON, DENNIS ANTHONY 34 JUSTUS, PENNY DOREEN 118 JUSTUS, WILLIAM EUGENE 34 KALANTARY, GILDA GHAZVINI 80 KALEIKAV, WINI 80 KALLAUS, JOLENE GWYNETTH 80 KAPLER, DAN GORDON 67, 75, 80, 197 KAPLER, PAUL 196 KEANE, WENDY MARIE 80 KEEFER, HELEN MARIE 118 KEELY, CATHY ANN 80, 85 KEELY, LEROY BERTRAND 16, 37, 78 KEIGHTLEY, LOLA LYNN 34 KELKER, SUSAN ARZELLA 85, 121, 170, 174 KELLEY, CHRISTINE LYNN 34 KELTNER, SUSAN PATRICIA 82, 85, 163, 165, 170, 174 KERO, KEITH THOMAS 36 Where People Meet WEBSTER By Choice — Not Chance PHARMACY porte Prescriptions Pre-Paid Prescriptions Paid Prescriptions _ All Union MASTER Plans ( CHARGE ) Fast Delivery Service Faberge and Other Fine Cosmetics Call 522-3066 Corner of Lincoln and Webter Street, Alameda, Calif. Mechanic On Duty Tune-Up and Brakes MENDOZA MADERIA SHELL Service Is Our Business 2160 Otis Drive 522-9554 Alameda, CA 94501 Pagano's Hardware Mart ateZe 1100 Lincoln Avenue Alameda, Calif. 94501 522-1345 Alameda's Most Complete Store Andy Pagano evesecvcese: saneeeeoeceress ———— LEFT TO RIGHT: Holly Weber, Diane Saxton, Michelle George, and Vivian Driscoll model some super-fashions Best Wishes. . . Class of '75 South Shore Center, Alameda Advertisements — 243 KESSINGER, LINDA MARY 118, 150 KIDD, TAD WILLIAM 118 KIIRHO, KRIS 112 KILLINGSWORTH, DONNA KATHLEEN 80 KIMBEL, LISA 36 KING, ANNE 67, 86, 143, 196 KIRKLAND, KEN JAMES 36, 133 KIRKO, KRIS 112 KLUAHAH, CHARLES 36 KOETITZ, DANETTE SUE 3¢ KEOTITZ, DEBRA ANN 80 D 5 d R iS KOLLENG, EVA HELENE 170, 174, 188 r. bernar ° a rett KOLLENG, GERMAINE MARIE 80, 86 KOLLENG, THERESE ANNE 118, 178, 180 GS B. Nel O.D KOSHER, SUE 85 ary o elson ei KOSMICKY, JOEY FRANCIS 36 KRAUSE, ALBERT ALFRED 36 KRAUSE, MARY ANN 170, 171, 209 KRAUSE, RAY 170 Optometrists KRAUSE, TERRI BETH 118 3 KREBS, DANA BRYAN 36 KRIVY, CAROL ANN 36 711 Santa Clara Ave. KRIVY, SUSAN ELIZABETH 80 f KUHFAL, JOHN 67, 80, 115 KUHFAL, MARK 115 Alameda, Cal. KUHFAL, MIKE JOHN 67, 114, 115, 118 KULUHIWA, VALERIE ANN 80 Phone 522-5097 KUNKEL, ROBIN RAYE 80, 89 LADD, KELLY JOHN 36 LADD, KURT EDWARD 36 LADD, ROBERT SCOTT 80 LADUA, RUSTY E. 70, 76, 77, 80 LAGDAMEN, LEILA 80 LAGDAMEN, MARIA LOLITA 118, 170, 174 LAGO, LITO G. 80 LAGO, LYNN GUILLERMO 36 LAMBDEN, JERI LYNN 82, 215 LAMONICA, DARYLE 128 Sdoae bianiery Line Good Luck To The Class Of LANDAETA, JOEY RALPH 118 1975 LANGE, LEIF ERIK CASTOR 3, 30, 152, 156, 166, LANTZ, GINA ANN 44, 82, 128 LANTZ, JEFF MIGUEL 33, 67, 152 A } LARDIE, KENNY FRANCIS 82 J me | a LARK, CAROLE JEAN 118 usti n ea y an LARKIN, ROBIN LYNN 20, 36 LAROUCHE, LYNN MARIE 170, 174 | LAROUCHE, TOM MICHAEL 36, 120 nsurance LAROUCHE, PAUL 78, 120 LARSEN, CINDY MARIE 35, 67, 89, 109, 120, 151 LASARTEMAY, VALDEZ PASCUAL 36, 70, 74 LAWHORN, MARGIE ANN 120 1526 Park Street 522-3567 LAZO, BERTA EMILIA 36 LEAHY, ANNE MARIE 36 LEAHY, DEBRA LYNN 82, 181 LEAHY, ROBERT CHARLES 126 LEDESMA, ALLAN 39, 172, 193 DONNIE ANDREW 62, 74, 170, 172 KARL EDWARD 67, 74, 75, 130, 172 HARON YVETTE 36, 147 WALTER WANG-KI 120 ’ LEE, WINNIE JOYCE 82 Quasar - Gibson - TV and Stereo - Appliances a RA oe Your Island Appliances Dealer LENZ, TRACY EMMETT 67, 82 THE COOPERS 3SER, SHERRY 36 E, EMILY JAN 86, 120, 150 E, REBECCA LYNN 82, 86 C D SALES AND SERVICE ERNING, JOHN DAVID 36 EVERING, LINDA LOUISE 120 LEVINGSTON, KAREN Y. 82, 195 : LEWIS, ROBERT TANNER 36 We service what we sell and others LEYVA, FELIPE EMRALDO 172 LIEN, CYNTHIA JEAN 120 521-5454 LIES, DOUGLAS 36 LIM, VALI SUSAN 36, 86 LIND, CINDY ELFREDA 82 DON TIM COOPER 1427 Webster St. LINDEMAN, JEFF JOHN 36 Alameda, Cal 94501 LINDEMAN, RONALD SCOTT 75 LINDSAY, BRIAN GERARD 67, 154, 172 LINDSEY, STEVEN DOUGLAS 82, 154 LLORENS, RUTH EVELYH 38 LOCKLEAR, TIMMY 38 LOCKWOOD, MICHAEL JOHN 120 LOCKWOOD, TINA CARLENE 82, 86 LOMBARD, JILL MELISSA 38 LOMBARD, SUZANNE MARIE 82, 148, 149 LOMBARDI, KEITH HUSTON 38 LORIGO, ANTHONY LEWIS 38 LOUIE, MARIE S. 82 LUCERO, STEVE JOSEPH 22, 82 LUGENBEEL, CHERI LORRAINE 82, 172, 179, 211 LUGENBEEL, SANDRA KAY 172 LUM, NICK WILLIAM 172 LUM, TRACY WILLIAM 24, 82 244 - Index 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 Bureeu of lealricily Alameda, Cal In Alameda, Electricity is Your Best Bargain 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 Advertisements — 245 246 - Index LUNCEFORD, FRANK KENT 38 LYNCH, JULIE ANN 82, 85, 89 LYNCH, KELLY SCOTT 82 MA, HAROLD 174 MABREY, ROBERT WAYNE 82 MacDONALD, CAROLINE ESTRELLA 84 MACEIRA, SEBASTIAN 84 MACKELL, MELISSA YVETTE 20, 89 MACLEAN, DON MARSHALL 96, 120 MADDOX, JENNIE 84 MAESTAS, LEO BERNIE 38 MAESTAS, RANDY VINCE 84 } AWK, MARIE 120 MAHONEY, ELLEN MARIE 84 MAHONEY, TONI KIM 120, 162 MAINAGA, MIKE JAY 38 MAIXNER, CORRIN FAE 38 MAIXNER, DENISE MARIE 174 MALLIA, TERESA JEAN 156, 174 MALONEY, MICHAEL NICHOLAS 84 MANALISAY, KIM 89, 120 MANALISAY, NATIVIDAD DOLORES MANALO, GRACIELA §S MANALO, RAYMUNDO R MANANSALA, EMMANUEL 182 MANGAN, CHRISTINE 120 MANGAN, MARK 174 MANHARD, JAN TURNER 38, 86 MANIBUSAN, FRANK JARY 84 MANIBUSEN, FRANK JESSE 120 MANIBUSEN, FRANK JOE 120 MANIULT, RAQUEL CAUNCA 120 MARCELINE, GINO PEDRO 27, 38, 169 MARIGNY, WILLIAM ELLIOTT 120 MARION, SUE MAURINE 82, 83, 120 MARISM, DANNY 38 MARIBROUGH, MARK 38 MARSH, BLAINE JOSEPH 38 MARTIN, KELLY JACKSON 32, 33, 67, 120, 145 MARTIN, NORMA JAY 38 MARTIN, TERRY WALTER 174 MARTIN, TIM LEE 120 MARTINEZ, ANA IBIS 174 MARTINEZ, DEBBIE ANN 26, 38 MARTINEZ, ROBERT MICHAEL 174 MASLONKOWSKI, NANCY MARIE 122, 173 MASSIE, STEVE JEFFREY 122 MATSON, EDWINA LINNIE 174 MATTHEWS, RICKEY RAY 122 MAYCON, NORA 84 MAZALA, ANGELO EDWARD 84 McCASH, PARIS 40 McCLEASE, DALE PATRICK 178 McCONNELL, DAVID LAWRENCE 124, 150 McCONNELL, BILL JAMES 40, 111 McCRAE, MAUREEN PATRICK 86 McCRAE, SHANNON KATHLEEN 40 McCREA, MICHAEL 178 McCUIN, CATHY LOUISE 178 McCULLOUGH, JAMES WEBB 78, 79, 86 McDANIEL, JOHN 86 McDANIEL, KATHERINE 124 McELROY, LEW 126 McELROY, NANCY LYNN 124 McGARVEY, DAN SEAN 62, 74, 86 McGOWAN, KATHY ANN 20, 43, 86 McKALIP, JIM RICHARD 36, 74, 86 McKALIP, JOHN MITCHELL 144, 166, 178, 197 McKEAN, JENNIFER JEAN 40 McKELLAR, KIM (MAC) KARLTON 124 McKEOWN, TYRONE EDMONDO 124 McLARK, DAVID MICHAEL 124 McNEIL, BRUCE J. 143, 173, 178 McNICHOLAS, LESLI LEE 178 McPEAK, MARFARET 126 McPEAK, PAULA ANNE 82, 86 McWILLIAMS, NANCY 178 McWILLIAMS, SCOTT 124 MEDINA, MARCELITO 38, 122 MEDINA, MIKE PAUL 70, 84 MEENG, CARRIE FRANCES 82, 122 MEIER, MICHAEL LOUIS 174 MEINS, REX CARL 38, 78 MAINS, RHETT WALTER 122 MELGAR, JOSELYN HANOPOL 84, 164 MELVIN, KAREN LISA 122 MENARD, PAUL 38 MENDEZ, GUY 84 MENDIOLA, ESTHER FELISA 174 MENER, MELODY 38 MENICHETTI, BONNIE ELISABETH 122 MENICHETTI, SHELLY DANELLE 24, 38 MERIDITH, TIMOTHY CHARLES 40 MERRICK, MARSHA LYNN 122 MERTZIG, DAVID PETER 176 Scott-Goknson Florist Flowers Gifts for all occasions —F.T.D. RAY JOHNSON, OWNER 1520 Webster St Alameda, CA 94501 522-3456 The feeling that comes from knowing you've put your savings in exactly the right place. GREAT WESTERN SAVINGS ASSETS OVER $412 BILLION GREAT WESTERN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION « ME MBER. FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION, FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK 521-0277 DISCOUNT MUFFLER BRAKE SERVICE Mufflers Guaranteed Life of Car Shock Absorbers, Brakes Front End Repair 1825 Webster St. Alameda, CA STEVE KLING Congratulations Graduates of 1975 SPROUSE REITZ 1537 Webster St. Printers — Office Supplies — Office Furniture Schroeder-Dent, Inc. 741 Buena Vista Ave. Alameda, Calif. 522-2033 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the New Graduates ALAMEDA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 2437 Santa Clara LEFT TO RIGHT: Diane Saxton and Michelle George order Polish Kielbasa from the attendant at the Elegant Dog Featuring Top Quality Franks 1432 Webster St. Soups Alameda, Calif 94501 Burgers 865-1783 Advertisements — 247 MEYER, MELODY ANN 181 MICHAUD, JERROLD SHERMAN 32, 176 MICHAUD, SUSIE IRENE 8, 32, 122, 178, 181, 1 MIGUEL, CHERYL ANN 176 MILANA, MERCEDES A. 40 MILLAR, JOSEPH CHARLES 122, 162 MILLER, DOUG GENE 67, 74, 156, 166 MILLER, RUSSELL ALLEN 84 MILLER, STEPHANIE JEANNE 122 MILLER, STEVEN JAMES 40, 70 MILLER, TOM O'NEAL 122 MILLS, CATHERINE MARY 40 MILLS, VINCNET THOMAS 84 MINOR, MARK DOUGLAS 67, 69, 74, 108, 122, 132 MIRANDA, CHARLES LAWRENCE 84 MIRANDA, RICHARD ANTHONY 122 MITCHELL, REBEL CAROL 122 MIYASHIRO, LARYNE 84 MODIE, RAMONA JUANITA 40 MONTANO, STEPHANIE KAY 122, 176 MONTANO, VENASSA RAE 122, 176 MONTELL, KENNETH RAY 122 MONTES, JOSE ALFONSO 40 MONTES, LUIS MANUEL 122 MONTES, MARIVEL 84 MONTGOMERY, RAY ALLEN 122 MOORE, BRENDA L. 86, 210 MOORE, DEBRA 40 MOORE, DENISE 176 - ms ; _ MOORE, RANDALL DEAN 32 MOORE, SHEILA LOUISE 142, 176 , eda Bicycle MORATA, DENNIS WAYNE CARLOS 40 . ie x MORGAN, GREGORY SCOTT 176 —— % SALES 6 SBRWiGl MORRIS, GEBHARD JERRY 122 MORRIS, RONALD CHARLES 122 MORSE, MURIEL WRENN 40 MOSER, DANA 196 MOUNTZ, KATHERINE MARY 153, 192 MOUNTZ, PATRICIA RUTH 24, 44, 86, 112, 168 MOUSE, NIKE 67, 174 MURPHY, LAURA 40 MURPHY, JOSEPH PATRICK 166, 167, 178 MURPHY, LORETTA 32, 89, 122, 144 MURRAY, ROBERT KENT 77, 86 MUSSETTER, JAN EVELYN 86 MUSSETTER, KAREN IRENE 178, 186 NABOURNE, FRANK STANLEY 40 NANCE, SHARON BERNICE 124 NAPOLI, RONALD 86 NARITO, MARY 86 NARITO, REGINO NONEZ 40, 67, 74, 182 NATEC, ROSA MANLICIC 124 NAVARRO, MANUEL MANLICLIC 40 NAVARRO, MERCEDES 40 NELSON, CARL EDWARD 40 NELSON, CHACE 124 NELSON, DIANA LYNN 86 NELSON, DONALD GREGORY 40, 67 NELSON, HARRY JAMES 178 NELSON, KAREN LOUISE 40 NELSON, MARION MARGARET 124 NELSON, PEGGY 85, 94 NEPOLI, RON 86 NEREU, MICHAEL ROBERT 42, 67, 70, 147 NEREU, RICARDO JULIUS 62, 124 NESSEL, MICHAEL NORMAN 42, 73 NESSEL, PAMELA GAIL 180 NICHOLSON, EVE BELL 86 NICOLA, CINDY LOLA 154, 164, 169 178, 180, 209 NICOLA, ROBERT ALAN 62,124 NIELSEN, KATHRYN ELIZABETH 180, 192 NIIYA, JANET KEIKO 42, 85, 86, 113 NIIYA, KATHELEEN MICHIKO 31, 47, 166, 180, 193, 256 NIXON, DAN 42, 70 NORDSTROM, BRAD RUSSELL 42, 67 NORGREN, DAVID LEROY 78, 180 NORGREN, SUSIE 42, 82 NORTON, TERESA DEE 42 NUA, MARY M. 20, 42 O'BRIEN, ROBIN LYN 42 OCHOA, MILAGROS TERESA 42 ODOSM, JANET 86 OH, NATIALIE L. 84, 85, 124 OHLING, DAVID LEE 180 ‘ OHLING, DUANE EMERSON 42 ee OJEDA, CHARLES RANDOLPH 76, 86 Ms OLIVER, JUANITA 86 OLIVER, MICHAEL LOWELL 124, 138 OLSEN, MATTHEW WAYNE 42, 144, 145 OLSEN, PATRICK DUANE 67, 77, 86 OLSON, JOHN DAVID 78, 88 OLSON, SHEILA MAY 42 ORANSKY, JEFFREY ALLEN 88, 189 ORANSKY, STEVEN NORMAN 124 ORILLA, GLORA C. 124 ORMES, MARK ANTHONY 42 STREET ALAMEDA tea FS A al 248 - Index Congratulations Class of '75 SMILEY GALLAGHER COMPANY uneral Directors 1415 Oak Street 522-1132 GALLAGHER AND LINDSEY Gach Gla Pye ichor Real Estate Brokers Office: 521-8181 rae. 2418 Central Ave. ‘i Bites 5 OS Res: 523-6628 pan = : Alameda, Calif. 94501 250 - Index ORMONDE, MARIA DELFINA 180 ORONOS, FELIMON 180, 195 ORPILLA, ALFROSE SABADO 42 ORR, GWEN MICHIKO 88 ORR, ROBERT MAKOTO 180 ORTEGA, RICKY ALLEN 42, 70 ORTEGA, STEVEN GILBERT 42 ORTEGA, TIM LEON 88 OSBORNE, JANE THERESA 42 OTT, WILLIAM FREDERICK 124 OWEN, CAROL LYNN 88 PACHECO, DIANE 39, 42 PACIS, JEANNETTE VICTORIA 124 PACIS, THEODORICO 88 PAGE, JIMMY 124 PALMER, DIANE JOYCE 180 PANTONIAL, AURORA ESRINO 124 PANTONIAL, ERIC ESPINO 42, 70, 183 PANTONIAL, SUSAN 172, 182 PAPLURAS, HARRY 182 PAQUETTE, JOHN GENE 182 PARASCHAK, ESTHER ANN 42, 82, 89 PARASCHAK, MICHAEL STEPHEN 67 PARHAM, KEVIN MAURICE 62, 74, 99, PARKER, MELODIE ANN 182 PARKS, STANLEY JOSEPH 182 PARSONS, FRANKIE EUGENE 77, 182 PARSONS, TERRI LYNN 838, 180 PATTERSON, RAYMOND KENNETH 88 PAYNE, LAURIE KATHLEEN 164, 169, 182 PEARSON, ANN 164, 165, 184 PEASE, BLAIR ANN 44 PECHMANN, KATHERINE ELIZABETH 44, 110 PEDRONI, CHARLES ANTHONY 88, 124 PEDRONI, NICHOLAS ALBERT 42 PELAYO, GLORIA A. 42, 110 PELAYO, MARELO ALABADO 42, 70 P ELL, GEORGE PETER 184 PENDLETON, MICHAEL WAYNE 184 PENFIELD, PAMELA JEAN 126 PEOPLES, LINDA DIANN 126 PERALTA, THERESA 184 PERATA, SHARON MARIE 126, 178, 180 PEREA, JOANN 88 PEREZ, CYNTHIA ANN 88 PEREZ, JOHNNY VOLIVAR 44 PERRY, STEVEN CRAIG 184 PETERS, GARY PATRICK 88 PETERSON, MELANIE JILL 44 PIERCE, TOBI LYNN 126 PIERCE, TOMMY EDSEL 184 PIRTO, CARL J. 44 PIKAART, KERRI DIANA 44, 82 PIKUL, JAMES THOMAS 126 PILLOFF, KEVIN RAY 69, 126 PINORD, CHARLES HUGH 88 PLANT, ROBERT 126 PLOSS, CARL EDWARD 44, 80 PLOSS, ROBERT STEPHEN 78, 96, 126, 133 PLYMATE, CLAUDE LESLIE 37, 184 POHTER, DEREK 126 PONCE, GABRIEL JOE 44 PONDOK, PACITA A. ALMONDIN 53, 152, 164, 180, 184, 193 PONIENTE, EDWIN 88 POPE, CHRISTOPHER RAYMOND 44 PORRILL, GAIL ANNE 44 PORTER, TERRI LYNNE 126 POSADAS, VIRGINIA FERRERA 184 POSTIC, STANLEY ROBERT 126 POTTER, DEREK ROBERT 126 PRATT, JAMES STEPHEN 44, 144 PRESTON, LYNN 85, 88, 89 PRESTON, MARGOT WHINCHELL 44, 89 PULLEY, NADINE ANN 20, 44, 181 PURBECK, CYNTHIA ANN 44 PURCELL, JOE FRANKLIN 88 PYNE, KEVIN DEE 78, 126 PYNE, TERYN LEE 44 QUAN, MADIELENE, CLAMUCHA 44 QUAN, MAY CLAMUCHA 44 QUAN, MESCEILLE LOUISE 88 QUAN, STANFORD STEINER 44 QUANT, CORINNE ELIZABETH 82, 83, 126 QUARANTE, MARISA 82, 126 QUEN, MATHEW ERIC 122, 126 QUENGA, CHARENE LOUISE 126 QUINTANA, MICHAEL 126 RABER, MARSHALL REYDEN 44 RADABAUGH, ROBERT NED 67, 88 RAGSDELL, PERRY THOMAS 88 RAINEY, JANE CLARE 157, 186 RAMIREZ, HENRY 44 RAMIREZ, SUSAN 88 RAMOS, GILBERT ILDEFONSO 182 RANKIN DEBORAH ELAINE 44 RANKIN, KATHRYN MARIE 88 RASCON, ANTHONY G. 44 Income Tax Services Co. Home Office 728 Central Avenue Alameda, CA 94501 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 ADORN BEAUTY SALON NO. | ADORN BEAUTY SALON NO. 2 Open 7 Days Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. 523-5775 | 2170 Encinal Ave. 865-3324 2 1419 Webster Street PAT and BILLIE DAY Owners - Operators Alameda, CA 94501 In Alameda Since 1943 SCHWINN PEUGEOT Bob Jackson J. Taylor Mercian Eisentraut Ron Cooper Mondia STONE’S CYCLERY 2320 Santa Clara Ave. Alameda Congratulations class of '75 LEWIS MARKET BOB and DAVE Free delivery 1420 Encinal Ave. Phone 522-5131 Alameda, Calif. 522-5133 Puta Little Class Ju Your Life at Peralta Summer Regular Sessions Are Tuition-Free In These Public Colleges e College of Alameda e Feather River College Laney College e Merritt College e Peralta College for Non-Traditional Study For Further Information, Telephone 834-5500 A Community Service of the Peralta Community College District Advertisements — 251 RATTO, THOMAS ANTHONY 126 RAU, CONNIE LYNN 86, 126, 150 RAVEY, KEN 126 RAVEY, THOM RICHARD 62, 63, 68, 69, 99 RAWLINSON, ROBERT STANLEY 90 REBOTON, SYLVIA ANN 90 REGAN, MICHAEL JOSEPH 46 REICHERT, DENNIS WAYNE 46, 70, 109 REICHERT, JOSEPH ARTHUR 46 REILLY, CATHERINE ANN 46 REILLY, CHRISTOPHER F. 90 REILLY, MARY TERESA 19, 156, 186, 188 REINHEIMER, STEPHEN JOHN 46, 65 RESLER, KATRINA LOU 46 RETCHER, JOE 46 =YES, ALEC 74, 75, 90 2S, BENJAMIN VICTOR 90 =YES, ERNESTO PENASCOSA 35, 126 “ES, LORRAINE SANTA MARIA 186 5, LORETTA FAYE 31, 93, 186 “ES, PAUL 186 ES, VICTORIA EILEEN 46 ES, WILFREDO 46 REYNOLDS, KEITH FRANKLIN 46 REYNOLDS, WAYNE GARY 90 RHOADES, RANDY LEE 46 RICHIE, RANDAL COOPER 90 RICO, ELMA CHRISTY 126 RIEDEL, MICHELE 186 RIGGS, DIANA 172 RIGHAM, CHERYL 90 RILEY, EDWIN LLOYD 126 RIOS, CECILIA MARIE 46 RIOS, RICARDO XAVIER 90 RIOTT, KATHERINE LYNN 90, 187 RISHWORTH, JOHN 186 RIVARD, ADAM GILES 46, 65 RIVARD, CELESTE MARIE 126, 180 RIVAS, SUSAN ALICIA 46, 90, 181 ROBBINS, DONNA LYNN 46 ROBERTS, LISA 84, 85, 186 ROBERTS, MARTIN ALLEN 46 ROBERTS, RAYNOR LEWIS 46 ROBERTS, TODD AARON 90 ROBERTS, TRACI MARIE 85, 89, 90 ROBERTSON, LYNNIE LORRAINE 46 ROBINSON, CHRISTOPHER EVERETT 46 ROBY, GARY RICHARD 46 ROCKETT, JOHN STEPEHN 46 ROCKEY, JULIE RENE 128 RODGER, DIANE 86, 90 RODGERS, TONYA 46 RODRIGUEZ, BEATRIZ 89, 128 RODRIGUEZ, MARIA CARMEN 128 RODRIGUEZ, NORA GRACE 186 RODRIGUEZ, ROBERT BOB 48 ROE, JEFFERY ROBERT 128 ROGERS, DIANE LOUISE 90 ROHLOFF, DENISE 48 ROKE FAMILY 110 ROLLAND, RUXY 188 ROMERO, DEBBIE LEE 128 ROOT, KALEN MARIE 18, 139, 188 ROOT, LAURI LEE 90 ROSALES, RENE 48 ROSE, JAMES V. 128 ROSENTHAL, MARVIN GAULTNEY 48 ROSENTHAL, MARY 188 ROSS, JANICE SUE 188 ROSS, PATRICK LYNN 48 ROSS, SHELLY KAY 48 ROTH, DALE ALLEN 48, 78 ROUGH. HOWARD 128 ROWNEY, DEBRA FRANCES 22, 25, 48, 82 ROW NEY, MICHAEL JAMES 90 ROSA, CONNIE 188 RUEDAS, JAMES ANDREW 90 RUEDAS, MATTHEW ALBERTO 128 RULE, KENNETH ALLEN 19, 62, 74, 128 RUSH, JIMMY 193, 211 RUSSELL, DIANNE MARIE 123, 164, 208 RUSSELL, JULIE ANNE 39, 48, 146 RUTHERFORD, KELLY THOMAS 128 RUTHERFORD, MARY SOPHIA 48 RUTTER, DIEDRE MARIE 90 RYLEY, LORI 48 SABRA, PARIZAD MOHAMED 188 SACLOLO, SHIRLEY CASTRO 188 SADEG, JAMIE ANN 48, 89, 122, 142 SAGUN, ARLENE 120 SAKOWICZ, CHRISTINE CAROL 48 SALTER, DOUGLAS ALLEN 90 SANDERS, FREDRICA 35 SANDERS, KENNTH ALLEN 188 SANDERS, ROBERT CARL 90 SANDOVAL, TRINIDAD 128 SANJUAN, JULIE 48 SANJUAN, MILA 90 SANTA MARIA, DEBRA E. 85, 89, 108 SANTOS, DESIREE 30, 188 SANTOS, EVANGELINE BUADO 48, 146, SANTOS, JOSE 157 SARGENT, JOHN CHARLES 48 SAXTON, DIANE LYNN 1238, 234, 243, 247 SAXTON, LAURIE ANN 90 SAYON, CHARLES FRANCISCO 130, 142, 144 SAYSON, ERNESTO 92 SAYSON, LYRIC ANN CALDERON 48 SCHAMONI, PETER K. W. 92 SCHELL, LORIN 48 SCHEUERMANN, ERIC NELS 92 SCHEUERMANN, MARTHA CLARICE 86, 190 SCHMITZ, PATRICIA ALICE 157, 166, 190 SCHULTZ, JOEL EILLARE 92 SCHULTZ, MARK 48 SCHWARZ, CHRISTINE FAYE 57, 82, 92, 149, 175, 187 SCOTT, KEVIN GERARD 187, 190 SCOTT, LINDA SUZANNE 89, 92 SCOTT, MANUELA LISA 20, 128 SCOTT, VALERIE ANN 128 SENSABAUGH, GARLAND CLEARTHER 62, 7 SENSABAUGH, GERALD 92 SEPIC, GINA 92 SEPIC, MARIJAN 48 SERVELLO, RICHARD FRANCIS 128 SHAHBAZIAN, STEPHEN HALE 76, 77 SHARMA, SOHAN 190 SHAW, BRADLEY MELVIN 128 SHELTON, RAQUEL LOUISE 20, 48 SHELTON, REGINA 190 SHIPMAN, CRAIG MILES 92 SHOEMAKE, CHRISTY RAYE 92 SHOFFNER, DAVID ALLAN 190 SHULTZ, MARK C. 48, 62, 65 SHULTZ, MARTIN GREGORY 128 SIA, JEANETTE NOCUM 130, 195 SIBBETT, DONALD BISHOP 47, 78, 92 SIMON, GREGORY RUSSELL 74, 130 SIMONS, DORIAN ORLANDO 92 SIMPSON, CLAY CURTIS 77, 92 SIPE, DANNY RAY 50 SKORDOULIS, ATHEN 130 SKORDOULIS, MARY ANN 130 SLAVICH, DONNA ILENE 82, 86, 130 SLAVIK, GRETA L. 130 SLICK, GRACIE 92 SMILEY, JOHN MITCHELL 130 SMITH, CHRISTOPHER PHILIP 78, 92 SMITH, DAVID ALLEN 130 SMITH. GORDON FUGENE $0 SMITH, FLO 130 SMITH, JAMES ANTHONY 130 SMITH, KENDALL 190 SMITH, KELLY ANN 50 SMITH, LARRY THOMAS 50 SMITH, MARK GREGORY 92 SMITH, MICHAEL RAY 130 SMITH, PAUL 62, 99, 130 SMITH, PAUL RUTLEDGE 77, 92 SMITH, SUZI 32, 92 SMITH, WILLIAM 50 SNIDER, KATHLEEN ANN 85, 130, 144 SNYDER, TRYGRE ROBERT 67, 130 SOFRANAC, DANIEL ALFRED 77, 190 SOLIS, REBECCA 190 SOLIS, RICHARD ADAM 94 SOON, CALLA JANE 94 SOON, LYDIA 156, 190 SOOTS, DONNA KAY 130 SOTO, ERNESTO 19, 192 SOUDER, KIMBERLY LYNN 50 SOULE, DOUG LEWIS 47, 192, 256 SOZA, KATHY 130 SOUZA, DIANE MARIE 142, 192, 183, 203 SOUZA, RICHARD 50, 65 SPARKS, ROBIN SUE 130 SPINOLA, CLIFFORD SYLVESTER 62, 77, 192 SPITZER, DIANE DEWITT 50 SPRINGER, CLAY KENNETH 22 SQUIRE, LAURA LEE 92 STARK, PETE 128 STAUFFER, STEVEN RICHARD 50 STEINGER, JOSEPH RANDOLPH 63, 70 STEINER, JOE 63, 70, 71, 99, 130, 150 STEPHENSON, JONI JANE 94 STEPHENSON, LOWELL CEASER 76, 78, 94, 108, 209 STERNAT, TRUDY JOYCE 94 STEVENS, JOHN A. 172, 189 STOBING, CANDACE JANE 192 STONE, CYNTHIA LYNETTE 82, 94 STONE, JEFFERY DWAYNE 94 STONECIPHER, WILLIAM BENJAMIN 50, 65 STORRIE, EDMOND WILLIAM 94 STOUFFER, LILIE 130 STRNAD, TAMRIN LYN 85, 94 STRUCK, TERRY 130 SUE, JANIE M. 85, 192 SUMMERS, MARTHA ALICE 192 SVERDUK, KEVIN LEE 94 SW AFFER, DAVID 94 SWANSON, ROYLEE 54 TACKETT, TANYA DEVON 94 TAITAGUE, ALFRED MENO 130 TAJIMA, JANIS KIMKO 85, 92, 166, 192 TANNER, WILLIAM 50 TAXIERA, JIM MICHAEL 47, 67, 77, 94, 256 TAYLOR, BRADLEY 50 TAYLOR, CLAIRE LOUISE 50, 112 TAYLOR CONNIE HAZEL 50 TAYLOR,DEBBIE 50 TAYLOR, DONNA LaVOYCE 50 TAYLOR, FINN WILLIAM 130 TAYLOR, MARK EDWARD 94, 108, 215 TAYLOR, PAULA DIANE 130 TAYLOR, RICHARD DAVID 132 TAYLOR, ROBIN DENISE 50 TEIXEIRA, JOSEPH 94 TEIXEIRA, MARIE SOUSA 194 THATCHER, STEVE ROBERT 76, 81, 132 THIEME, DEENA MARIE 94, 210 THIEME, DIANE YVONNE 94, 210 THOMAS, DARYL LEE 50, 70, 74 THOMAS, JEROME HANFORD 62, 74, 114, 152, 194 THOMAS, LASANDRA NAMI 44, 132, 142 THOMAS, SANDRA LEE 44, 50, 142 THOMAS, TAMIL JO 125, 132 THOMPSON, TERRI RENAE 194 THORNHILL, CLIFFORD St eeiaril 94 THORNTON, MATTHEW THORNTON, VENETIA ANN 1 42 TUJERINA, DAVID ANTHONY 52 TUERINA, JOSEPH PAUL 94 TIPTON, JAMES ALLEN 194 TIPTON, KAREN SUE 89, 92, 94, 149 TOINE, DEBRA 96 TOLAND, ROBIN 194, 156, 157 TOLAND, ROSLYN SUZANNE 132 TOLMIE. STEPHEN 5 TONNINGSEN, E RIC DUNCAN 132, 188 TORRES, CINDY LYNN 42 TRAIL, MARGARET JANE 132, 211 TROUTMAN, LINDA LEE 132 TRUJILLO DOLORES GEORGIA 194 TU ZON, PERLA SABELLA 194 é ' ENA TTORIA 152 URNER, LAURIE 4 TU RNER, PAMELA LYNN 194 TURNER, STANLEY DAVID 52 TURPIN, DAVID SCOTT 96 UALIE, EUGNE 194 UBONILLE, JANA LYNNE 132 UBONILLE, MARK ROBERT 52 UECKER, SHERRY ANN 132 URBI, JENNIER FLORENTINO 194 URBONAS, CHARLES 196 VALDEZ, MARIE KAY 86 VANDRMEER, TARMA TOY 132, 164 VAN WERT, DWAYNE BRUCE 52 VASQUEZ, LAURA BOLANAS 76 VAUGHAN, GEORGE THOMAS 96 VAUGHAN, VICKI LYNN 132 VELASCO, JOSE GUADALUPE 196 VELASCO, TAMI RENEE 96 VERCELES, FLOREMA 89, 196 VERCELES, FLORITO 77 VERHAGE, LLOYD PAUL 52 VICIEDO, ISABEL MILAGROS 96 VILLAGRANA, ANTHONY MICHAEL 22 VILLATORO, DEBORAH LYNN 132 VILLATORO, CYNTHIA MARIE 52 VINEY, COSSONYA RENE 132 VIRAY, RICHARD 52 VIRAY, SALINA MENDOZA 52 VIRAY, VENCER CABAUATAN 132 VIRAY, VICTORIA 52 VITUCCI, VINCENT PAUL 26, 96 VORDA, VICTORIA 196 VOUK, LORIN JOS EPH 196 WADE, GERGIA ANNGENETTE 195 WALES, DEBBIE 82, 132 WALLACE, GRAE GRAHAM 52 WALLACE, VALECIA 132 WALSH, THOMAS DEAN 132 WALTON, JOSEPH PAUL 52 WARDLE, THOMAS DALE 52 WARNACK, WILLIAM JAMES $2 WASHINGTON, JOYCE ANNE 52 WASHINGTON, KEVIN DWYNE 134, 195 WATANABE, SETSUKO 52 WATKINS, KIM ANN 32, 89, 181 WATKINS, TRACY LYNN 47, 256 WATTS, ROBERT JAMES 52 WAYNE, MAURI LYNN 181 WEBER, HOLLY 86, 155, 196, 243 WELLS, DAVID 96 WELLS, DEBORAH ANN 134 WENDEL, ROBIN LORRAINE 96 WENGREN, JEFFREY DAVID 23, 52 WERK, CHARLES ARTHUR 62, 77, 99, 134 WERK, ELIZABETH ELAINE 96 Space Courtesy of Senior Class BRUCE McNEIL: Every moment of life leaves a special memory inside us, and every step is a new and exciting feeling. Live every moment, not just day by day LESLI McNICHOLAS: To live is the rarest thing in the world. Most people exist that is all. Take care, and have fun! NANCY McWILLIAMS: Brad, I do allright alone and better together; but I do very poorly when semi-together ESTER MENDIOLA: Immature love says “I love you, ‘cause I need you.” And a mature love says “I need you, ‘cause I love you.” (George Oani) CHERYL MIGUEL: “On my way to Utopia 75” DOUG MILLER: As I finish one four-year sentence I embark on another. Oi-vay! STEPHANIE MONTANO: A man who is never wrong, is a man who never does anything! VENESSA MONTANO: Life is something for each of us, and we should all learn to cope with the changes that appear in each day SHEILA MOORE: Some people never say the words “I love you” It’s not their style to be so bold Some people never say the words “I love you” But like a child they’re longing to be told. Paul! Simon HARRY NELSON: “We will live in the shade, not the shadow of colossus.” KATIE MOUNTZ: . . . All is changed with time The future none can see The road you leave behind Ahead lies mystery PAMELA G. NESSEL: You cannot do a kindness too soon, for you never know how soon it will be too late” CINDY NICOLA: Hold fast to dreams for if dreams die life is a broken winged bird that cannot fly. Love to you and this school always. KATHRYN NIELSEN: There is so much bad in the best of us and so much good in the worst of us, that it doesn’t behoove any of us to talk about the rest of us. KATHY NIIYA: And in the sweetness of friendship let there be laughter, and shar- ing of pleasures. For in the dew of little things the heart finds its morning and is refreshed. — Kahlil Gibran MARIA ORMONDE: To worry about things to come destroys all memory, so live not in the past or future just let each day be free. FELIMON ORONOS JR.: The year I've been waiting for, is finally here. 1975! ROBERT MAKOTO ORR: “Thank you very much” DIANE PALMER: There’s nothing you can say when it’s over, And there’s nothing you can do when it’s done There’s no battle you can win and There’s nothing to begin that’s not begun. LAURIE PAYNE: I took a piece of living clay, and greatly pressed it day by day Molded with my power and art, a young child’s soft and yielding heart. I came again when years were gone, it was a man I looked upon. ROBERT PECHMANN: Our Day will come, let it come now! We are the future, let’s make the future now! We will succeed, let’s do it now! GEORGE PELL: Once its gone its gone Forever. . . until the next time. TOM PIERCE: Nora, you know what I have to say, I love you. — Tom ‘Terrific’ — CLAUDE PLYMATE: Live life as a trek, taking time to reflect, but not letting that slow you from your ultimate doing and to my friends, Keep-on-Orgging! JANE RAINEY: I am not sure what waits beyond the block but I’ll travel down the street to have a look if need be MARY REILLY: I have enjoyed going to Encinal. There were moments of frustra- tion, but generally, my experiences were happy and ones which I will remember. LORETTA REYES: It’s not as big a world as you think, people. It’s your own world and YOU are the builder of the pathways. P.S. Thanks Mary — your openness and honesty have helped me to realize and develop a lot from within LORRAINE REYES: Those schoolgirl days of telling tales and biting nails are gone, but in my mind I know they will still live on and on. The time has come for closing books, and long last looks must end. Those awkward years have hurried by, why did they fly away? (Love JB) LISA ROBERTS: It happened to me on April 13, 1974 when I met Warren Lua. DESIREE SANTOS: “Let us plant today, the seed which will be the tree of us Perla, Marissa, Ronnie, Aurora, Jenny Rose, Shirley, Beth, Becca, Jun, Joie, Gay, Butch, Ciel, Bambi, Rod, and Epie.”. . . love from Dessie!! SHIRLEY SACLOLO: May the road before us be bright and clear and lead to bright and happy years. CHARLES SAYON: When the sun sets I will sail away knowing that I follow a new dawn. MARTHA SCHEUERMANN: Buy truth and do not sell it buy wisdom, instruction and understanding and share it. PAT SCHMITZ: Love all, trust a few, do wrong to no one — (Shakespeare) SOHAN SHARMA: If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, how ever measured or far away Henry David Thoreau JENNY SMITH: Everything has been thought of before, the difficulty is to think of it again. Remember me? DIANA SOUZA: I realize even as my yesterdays helped form me into what I am today helps determine what I will become tomorrow. My effort and choices will decide my achievements CANDY STOBING: God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, courage to change the things I can, and wisdom to know the difference JANIE SUE: This is dedicated to the one I love. Or is it only infatuation? Right now I don’t know the answer, but I know that I will never forget you nor will I regret you because I’m having so much fun trying! JANIS TAJIMA: Dedicated to the class of 75: Have “Fun, Fun, Fun” in the “Warmth of the Sun” “All Summer Long.” Always remember to “Be True To Your School” and see you on our “Graduation Day.” MARIE TEIXEIRA: If you love something, set it free. If it returns to you it’s yours, if it doesn’t it never was JEREMY MICHAEL THOMAS 1: To all my teachers and friends I say I'll meet you at the top someday So mark my wards and follow this rule Just be Sharp and just be kool And may heaven help you if you lose to funky Alameda High School TERRI THOMPSON: “Let is not love in words; but in truth and in deeds.” “The Bible Hillbillys forever” JIM TIPTON: Find the cost of freedom buried in the ground Mother Earth will swallow you lay your body down. S.S PERLA TUAZON: “Let your life in the coming future be like arithmetic, joys added, sorrows subtracted, friends multiplied, love undivided” JENNIFER F. URBI: Greg you're my everything, and everything is you. Stay i ‘ ER that’s how long I’m gonna love you. A-Y-A-Y-A-T-E-N-C-A JOSE VELASCO: Estos cuadro anos si no se las han pasado contento lo siento porque nunca van a regresar VENCER VIRAY: Joyful we are summer is here, Impatiently we waited for graduation day Leaving behind teachers and friends Lessons we've learned we'll use in the future HOLLY WEBER: I have discovered it. What? Eternity. It is the sea and surf, matched with the sun. — good luck, Scew — MIKE WERK: Man whose earnestness is but superficial, whose energy ceases when obstacles are encountered or opposition met; though he manifest enthusiasm for a time persecution deters him; he is offended, and endures not GUNNAR WERNER: If it rains today, we'll have to shovel snow tomorrow with a pitchfork. STAKE-STAKE-STAKE HUJ-HUJ-HUJ! NORM WEST: No more boring classes, No more Exams, No more Mill-in, No more Homework. No more Football games, No more lunchtime antics. No more Auto shop, No more Alameda-Encinal Confrontations. It was fun but I’m glad it’s over So long — WILLIAM WHEELER: Seniors are Great! | LOVE YOU ELLEN HERN. TRACY WILLIAMS: . . . some people won’t love you when you're down and out but others will. They're called friends. Estu baby! KATHERINE WILSON: I leave thinking there is no black or white, only varying shades of grey; without ugliness, no beauty; without sorrow, no joy; without death, no life. The absurd itself is absurd. Kenneth, take care of yourself DAVID WONG: By examining ourselves closely, we may be able to see some of our shortcomings. By knowing what they are, we may strive to correct them. PEGGY WRIGHT: The young won't listen, because the old talk about the past. The old won't listen, because the young talk about the future. They must meet in the pres- ent; join together experience with ideals. And hear each other instead of criticizing. SANDY YOUNG: Take advantage of your school years . . . ‘cause you're really gonna miss ‘em when they’re gone.” ALEX YUN: In Between Time Yesterday a world was born Tomorrow, it shall die. All living’s in berween time. Yesterday a world of worms. Tomorrow, dead, dry crow’s feed. But as for today, the butterfly F Rules the world as King. LAURA ZEHNDER: Love triumphs. . . Love is our lord and master. . . Love rebels not. . . Love is our secret in life, Bruce. Some excerpts from Kahlil Gibran Senior Quotes — 25: 3 WERK, MICHAEL ALLEN 62, 196 . : WERNER, GUNNAR RAGNAR 196 Best Wishes Seniors WEST, DAVID CHRISTOPHER 52, 67, 74, 120, 121, 134 : WEST, JAMES GREGORY 52, 66, 67 Mike Ferguson Representative VEST, KATHE ANNETTE 9, 89 WEST, LUCY ANNE 96, 120, 188 WEST, NORMAN JAMES 185, 189, 196 VESTOBY, KATHLEEN LOUISE 52, 139 WESTOBY, MELANIE 134 WHARTON, MONICA ANN 134 WHEELER, CATHERINE DELERICE 52 WHEELER, BILL 32, 136, 143, 159, 196 WHELAN, JANET YVONNE 96 WHELAN, STEVEN ALLEN 134 WHITE, DEBRA ANN 54 WHITE, DELORIS ANN 198 WHITE, EDWARD JOSEPH 54 WHITE, JILL MARIE 54 WHITE, PAMELA 164, 198 WHITE, PATRICIA ELIZABETH 20, 98 WHITE, TERRENCE MICHAEL 134 WHITMER, ARTHUR BRADLEY 52 WHITMER, CHRISTINE KAREN 134 WILLIAMS, FREDERICA ANN 134 WILLIAMS, GLYNN DEWAYNE 54 ee e WILLIAMS, LARRY 162 Prescri ption WILLIAMS, TRACY ELIZABETH 152, 198 WILLIAMSON, DEBRA JO ANN 98, 141 h WILLIFORD, DALE 98 P a rmacy WILLIS, DONALD 98 WILMOT, AMY MARIE 20, 54 Free Delivery WILMOT, DEBRA ANN 20 ; WILSON, KAREN ANN 54 Open 9 to 7 Daily WILSON, KATHLEEN DAWN 166, 192 WINDLE, JILL ANN 134, 180 Every Other Sunday 10 to 6 WINNIE, MABLE 116 WINNINGHAM, ANDREW LEE 98 1445 Webster St. WINSLOW, BECKY JO 98, 208 Alameda, Calif. Phone 522-1633 WINSLOW, LORI DEE 54, 98 WINSLOW, ERNEST PERSHING 198 WINSLOW, SHERRY SUE 134, 180 WINSLOW, VAUGHN ARTHUR 134 ’ - WOHL, DAVID ALLEN 54 Wa ne W b c h S WOHL, STEVEN DONALD 134 Y ever s evron service WOLFE, DAVID PATRICK 54, 67, 74 WONDOLLECK, HAL 117 WONDOLLECK, HELEN 117 WONDOLLECK, JIM 47, 67, 74, 98, 117, 256 WONDOLLECK, JULIE 116, 117 2340 Otis Drive, Alameda, CA WONDOLLECK, TOM 117 Telephone 865-571 | WONG, DAVID SHANNON 30, 198 WONG, DENNIS EUGENE 47, 67, 70, 77, 98, 256 WONG, JORDON TYLER 54, 67 WONG, MELVIN KENNETH 98 eet WONG, PETER KEN 98 WONG, SANDRA MARIE 54, 112 WOODS, ALICA LOUISE 54 Wayne K. Weber, Dealer WOODS, CARROLL MALARIN 85, 98 WOODS, DOROTHY LOUISE 98 WOODS, GERT 53, 84 WOODS, SEAN DAVID 198 WOON, MONIE 85, 134 D = | C WREN, JAMES THEODIS 54, 70 on berna Oo. WRIGHT, JULIE ANN 134 WRIGHT, NADINE ADELE 98 WRIGHT, PEGGY ANN 198 WU, JONES 134 Photo — Offset Printing WYSOCKI, BARBARA ANN 54 YAMAGAMI, EARL 47, 67, 98, 256 Wedding Announcements YANEZ, CARMEN LOUISE 200 - Don Bernal EDWIN 54 522-5553 JANET 200 JEANIE SUE 134 LINDA CHUNG-LING 134 734 Central Avenue Alameda, Calif. 2E, SALLY 98 YEE, TIMOTHY JAY 54, 208 YEE, WILLIAM POE 54, 110, 208 YORK, KEITH 200 ie 1] YOUNG, DALE 54 arro YOUNG, JAMES 30, 172, 200 . ‘ | YOUNG, SANDRA 92, 200 | S YOUNGSON, JACKIE LEE 54 rave ervice, Inc. ZEHNDER, ALAN TAYLOR 54, 67, 74, 183 ZEHNDER, CATHERINE 126 ’ ZEHNDER, JULIE ANN 24,98, 148 523-0768 ZEHNDER, LAURA MARIE 200 1412 Park Street ZERBE, ELIZABETH ANN 98 (ee ZIMMERMAN, JOHN ROBERT 200 Alameda, California 94501 ZIMMERMAN, RORY SCOTT 54 — ZOBB, LOUIS STEPHEN 200 For the perfect graduation gift ZOBB, MICHAEL THOMAS 98 Give a student tour of Europe ZOHN, HARRY SIMON 118 ZOHN, JULIE 98 ; ' ZUZOK, CHRISTIANE ELISABETH 134 Specailly Designed for Students Choose from many different Programs 254 - Index Jan Bordanaro Zarcone PHOTOGRAPHERS PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR ENCINAL HIGH SCHOOL WE OFFER A COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE FINE PORTRAITURE CHILDREN AND BABIES ENGAGEMENT PORTRAITS COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL WEDDINGS — FORMAL CANDID PUBLICITY AND PROMOTION SCHOOL ANNUALS ACTIVITIES |IDENTIFICATION AND PASSPORT COPY AND RESTORATION EXECUTIVE PORTRAITS ALL IN NATURAL COLOR OR BLACK AND WHITE Miss Elizabeth French 644 East 14th STREET SAN LEANDRO, CA. 94577 562—8400 OUR 20th YEAR Advertisements — 255 Brought to You By. . Editor-in-Chief Editor-in-Chief . Stella Fong . Doug Soule . Kathy Niiya . Yolanda Garlit . Roxanne Dunn Individuals . Tracy Watkins . Darrell Hall . Lisa Bentzley . Don Sibbett . Jim Donohoo . Jim Taxiera . Dennis Wong . Jim Wondolleck . Earl Yamagami Competitions Editor Copy Editor Photographer, Individuals Competitions Lessons Competitions Explorations . Ron Frazier Individuals Our Thanksto.. . . Arthur Roke, our Advisor, for his time, patience, and humor. Seniors, Individuals Editor Expressions, Faculty Editor Lowerclassmen, Explorations Editor Lessons Editor, Lowerclassmen . Frank McGivern and Taylor Publishing Company for helping and putting up with us. . the 1975 HORIZON Advertising Staff for making this book possible. . Bordanero and Zarcone, our professional and ever patient photographers. . all our teachers for their cooperation during deadline time. Granvill Swisher . Ted Niiya, Bruce Bothwell, Jeff Lantz, Bruce McNeil, Tom Ratto, Bob Connelly, and Arthur Guerra for donating their beautiful pictures. . The Frederick Dunns and the Ted Niiyas for allowing us to use their cars. To Our Readers: In the narrow view, a yearbook reflects only educational and school activities. In the broader view that we prefer, a yearbook reflects the generalized activities of any or all our school matters throughout the year. We want to share with our readers: holidays, school days, workdays, as a matter of fact any vignette from any day that shows our students responding to today’s world. We have been able to cover since 1973 many different stories in a student’s year by following the format used in this yearbook. Traditional yearbooks group allehe little class pictures in one section that takes up to sixty pages of the book. Our portraits are placed on almost every even num- bered page. We lose, to be sure, a little of each page but we are able to devote the remaining double page spread to a specific story that has interest to students. Yet nd hi it i ever fi portrait if he had his picture taken. Each year we can zero in on some really interesting stories. In '73 we focused on Nostalgic high school pictures and comedy shots of teachers. In '74, we published student poetry and victorian architecture sketches. This year we have a student short story, the fall holidays, and a quiz. The overwhelming acceptance of our yearbook by our school mares, parents, and our community has given us great satisfaction and a desire to make each book better than the last one. Our thanks must go to the many civic, fraternal, and serv- ice organizations who have without publicity, backed our efforts. Our thanks also go to our sponsors, patrons, and businessmen who have so generously donated funds to defray publication costs. And Taylor Publishing Co. deserves our thanks for the splendid article on the HORIZON in the November 1974 “Taylor Talk” that went to 75,000 schools and colleges across the nation. It gave us the wonder- ful feeling of genuine recognition for a job well done. LAN ti Le yp ty