Encinal High School - Horizon Yearbook (Alameda, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1976 volume:

TITLE 1 il Hi y) 2 x CONTENTS x INTRODUCTION yolouda ganlit, derroll hall ACADEMICS fi taviena, mario calyte Sondy wong, jeri lombdew OFF CAMPUS dow sibbett, douja hamis, susie michoud _ SPORTS 6S — 1322 jim woudollech, matt dus, bob ploss ON CAMPUS 134 —_— 196 hacy wotkins, tracy long, carb yomogomy INNER VIEW dennis wong, fir douohoo, jand foug ouew pgs. 22 — 122 even pgs. 128 — 194 evew pgs. ZOO — 214. CONTENTS x 3 a EVERY YEAR HAD FORUCA MEMORY: 1976 CELEBRATED OUR NATION'S BICENTENNIAL ANNIVERSARY. ITREMINDED USOF WHAT TIME HAD ADDED TO MAN'S KOULEDGE AND TO THE BEAUTY OF AMERICA. 4 THEME OUNG MARINE ae i ae _YOuU To A ‘oo — =, 2) — a. 5s is ce ———_ CR = = ——— Cx ae FOR EVERYIHING THERE IC A CEASON AND A TIME FOR EVERY PURPOSE UNDER THE HEAVEN THEME 5 6 EXPAND EXPAND x 7 8 EXPLORE « EXPLORE x 9 Ws Ro) a iti « wi = VU ie) w w = « oOo ASSOCIATE 11 COMPETE x 13 TO LAUGH, TO CRY, 14 % EXPRESS « EXPRESS 15 16 APPRECIATE x APPRECIATE 17 (= ‘Cc i a a Y x R s 2 2, 20 FRESHMEN l Y Lyn, GE, Ww) win = =T Robert Abriol David Adams Caroline Aguilar Robert Ahiquist Doug Allee Thomas Allen Alice Amaya Charles Ames James Andrews Mark Apodaca Fred Auld Myrna Averia Delores Bailey Jon Bakkila 22 FRESHMAN PORTRAITS Joe Adams Adrian Albin Maria Alves Yolanda Anderson Joey Atilano Pamela Babauta John Balboa ABOVE: ROBERT ABRIOL, Fred Ship- man, Al Pondok, and Chris Hewitt blow their horns during practice. DIRECTLY ABOVE: The percussion section, Alex Yun, Robert Lewis, and Ken Eiben, keep a steady beat for the band. RIGHT: Laura King concen- trates on playing her flute. ., Musicians tour B Calif., Nevada: A |4 performances They tooted the flute, played the pipes, and beat the drums in instrumental music throughout the school year. A total of 199 musicians partici- pated in Jazz Ensemble, Marching Band, Orchestra, Wind Ensemble, Concert Band, and Cadet Band. Scheduled performances included fourteen concerts and festivals. The Jazz Ensemble drove to Reno on March 25, and played in the Univer- sity of Nevada Jazz Festival. The Wind Ensem- ble and Orchestra participated in the Bay Sec- tion Music Educator's Band and Orchestra Festi- val on the first of May. The other bands com- bined together and performed first rate concerts for the student body. Earnings from garage sales, concert admis- sion fees, and small donations collected from Brass Band Christmas caroling, paid entry fees, transportation fees, and added to the Marching Band Uniform Fund as the replacement of uni- forms was estimated at ten thousand dollars. ABOVE: JAMES AYERS takes hold of his tuba and plays with zest. LEFT: Vicki Allen plays a solo in a Jazz Ensemble concert. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Lori Hoffman and Charla Carter add harmony during a Concert Band practice. EXPAND x 23 ad - bs 7 Kathy Balthazar Michelle Barefoot Mike Batzler Douglas Bazaidun Theresa Beebe Parker Bell Rossanna Benipayo Tim Bergeron Charlie Beriucio Miki Bishop Carl Boman Tonia Bonagure sy Matt Bonnin Tiffany Boyington Liane Bradley Scott Brewer Terry Broadbent Connie Brodhead Philip Brooks Randee Brown Daniel Brunson Merle Bryan Debbie Buchanan = Melvin Bullock 24 x FRESHMAN PORTRAITS x BELOW: CHRISTY ZUZOK, Lu Ann Recker, and Jo Cottrell harmonize on a hymn. FAR BELOW: Steven Bridgewater and Mike Kuhfal are ready to vocalize as Alec Reyes listens while his part is still a few measures away. RIGHT: Stewart Tat- tersall, David West, Liz French, Sherilyn Ely, Sue Dalake, and Tarma Vandermeer wait their turn to sing. Vocalists range: hallelujah chorus to way we were As the choice for electives decreased, enroll- ment in Encinal’s vocal department increased. Under the direction of Mrs. Lucy Kinchen, three different classes were offered. The EHS choir had the biggest enrollment with over 50 students participated. The Vocal Ensem- ble and Mixed Chorus were also offered as new classes. The busy year included several fund raising activities, the proceeds of which went to the pur- chases of new choir robes, better sound equip- ment, and music pieces ranging from ‘‘The Way We Were” to ‘‘Hallelujah Chorus.’’ Other activi- ties included a Christmas and Spring Concert as well as several performances off campus. The department was geared to development of musical skills as beginners and experienced alike were taught the basic fundamentals. ABOVE CENTER: LIZ French follows the music ‘The Way We Were before joining in the song. LEFT: Camera catches Mrs. Kinchen from back but her dramatic right is the way most students see her. ABOVE: Mrs. Kinchen strikes the first chord that daily starts the music. EXPAND 25 Tina Bunch Randy Burgo Stephanie Buse Denise Bush Ricky Cacha Nadine Cahan Zohra Campbell Debra Cannon Bobby Cantrell Mike Caponis Miranda Caponis Linda Cardarelli i Cindy Carter Richard Chavez Andrew Chew Tami Chiles Danny Chin Richard Chow Dori Coker Anita Cole Bia Contaxis TOP LEFT: STEVE Osborne checks the smoothness of a future shelf after running the finishing sander over it. ABOVE MIDDLE: Marc Apodaca clamps his project together. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Richard Mir- anda sharpens a carving tool on the grinder. 26 FRESHMAN PORTRAITS VICA club plus wood shop gang refinish tots toys Industrial Encinal High included classes ranged from mechanical drawing to auto shop. Eugene Ford’s wood shop classes rejuvinated old useable toys as part of their training in woodworking. Wooden parts, plastic wheels, and even metal damage was restored during classtime. The refinished toys made Christmas genuinely memorable for both the wood shop gang and the needy children who received them. Toys for Tots program had another booster at school through the work of our VICA club. Undoubtedly the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America chapter at EHS was one of the most active organizations around the campus. Selling candy in August and October, VICA members flooded the classrooms with mints and lifesaver suckers. They followed these successful fund raisers with a toy collection in December, which created a real Christmas for needy children. TOP CENTER: ALLISON Cummings creates a ring. DIRECTLY LEFT: Gene Radabaugh cuts through plastic on the band saw. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Dan Emmons holds his box together with a corner clamp as Martin Presley watches. EXPAND 27 DIRECTLY BELOW: JOEY Landetta familiarizes himself with the sewing machine by making a practice pillow. FAR BELOW: Peter Holley and Rick Holgerson learn the consequences of cooking — by practi- cal experience. Patty Cook Sim Cortez Richard Cravalho Bryan Crawford Emil Cristobal Lorrie Croll Tim Crow Ray Cuellar Chris Cummings Heather Curtis Cindee Davis Heather Dawson Howard Day Rosemarie David Dekrey Steven Dekrey Degemann Jim Delagrange Mark Demeuse Cliff Denby Jose Diaz Patrick Dierking Debbie DeNobrega Velia Dominguez Karen Dominguez 28 FRESHMAN PORTRAITS Bachelor skills: self-sufficiency turned-on cooks | wouldn't be caught dead doing that! .. . Ouch, that’s Hot! . . . Oh, | pricked my finger! . . . Mmm, that's good! . . . Hand me that spoon . . . Hey, you spray it and wipe it and poof! spot is gone!. . . TADA! These were a few of the many expressions that occurred during the very interesting and always surprising class called Bachelor Survival. Twenty-three students enrolled in the class. It entailed personal survival, care of clothing and body, money management, apartment living, plus a thirteen week course in cooking. eA oe ie . eile TOP LEFT: SPUNKY Harris adds a final touch to his nearly completed pil- low. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Kenny Inocencio follows a recipe precisely. IMMEDIATE LEFT: Proud and pleased with his creation, Gordon Smith takes his finished pie out of the oven. EXPAND 29 Dorothy Donnelly | Donna Dozier Scott Duffy Kip Duke Mark Dunn Kris Earl Virginia Elefante Curtis Elmore Dan Emmons Gloria Eng Steven Eng Lisa Erharot Steven Estigoy Abe Estrada 30 FRESHMAN PORTRAITS Robert Duenas Sofronio Dulay Kenneth Eiben Melinda Ely Nancy Eng Francisco Estigoy Chery! Farales IMMEDIATE RIGHT: ADAM Sadeg's crown is based on the dressmaker dummy of Tutaukhamun. DIRECTLY BELOW: The class shows mixed reactions about the pro- ject. BELOW LEFT: Shirley Lim tries on her version of the famous crown of Nefertiti. BELOW CENTER: Larry Scott, modeling another version of King Tut's dressmaker dummy crown, gives his impression of a royal pose much to the amusement of John Quintana. Historical fun: freshmen create Egyptian crowns Rather than attempt the impossible task of taking 105 Freshmen to San Francisco's De Young Museum an alternative was devised. For the first time those who studied ancient history were involved in an Egyptian Crown Contest. The students had one week to prepare their crowns. Many of the FROSH had a good laugh when their instructor, Arthur Roke, bet them they wouldn't start the crown until nine Sunday night when it was due Monday morning. Interestingly, a few wet papier-maché crowns were turned in. On the other hand, detailed and carefully crafted crowns took at least three days to cre- ate. ier | | ABOVE CENTER: RICHARD Chow trys on his version of the traditional gold and blue headress taken from Tutankhamun's mummy. IMMEDIATE LEFT: Moritoshi King models his combined red crown of lower Egypt and white crown of upper Egypt. Joey Atilano looks on. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Astrid Johnson fits her still wet Nefertiti style crown to her head. EXPAND x 31 Glenn Fernandez Robbie Fernandez Christine Finster Patrick Flannigan Jim Flood Ida Fong Matt Foster Guy France Deanna Falks Cathy Gailey Jesse Galvin Charles Gama Andrew Garcia Renne Gardner Janet Gaster Janice Gee Florence Genolaga Steve Germino Carroll Giddens Patrick Giddens Richard Goce Veronica Gomes Frances Gonzales Gwen Gooch TOP TO BOTTOM of page in sequence: TOP PI CTURE: Drill team led by cadet Gene Bell with Tim Beg- get, Les Finden, and Greg Johnson in the foreground approach the judges stand. SECOND FROM TOP: They await judges signal to begin drill. THIRD FROM TOP: Gene Bell marches through the rifles’ exchange of hands. DIRECTLY ABOVE: The team finalize their drill. 32 FRESHMAN PORTRAITS ROTC prizes: parade trophy holiday turkeys Our JROTC corps featured a year of prizes that ranged from trophies to turkeys. For the seventh year in a row Encinal’s JROTC’s annual turkey-shoot filled the school’s armory with marksmen. In only six days 714 students, fac- ulty, and other adults paid the JROTC corps over $477 for the privilege of target shooting. Crackshot winners included Steve Hicks who won the open adult male competition and female marksman JROTC cadet Carol Owen. There were ten other winners who also happily carted home turkeys weighing from sixteen to eighteen pounds. On November 11 JROTC marched in the annual Veterans Day parade this year held in Albany, Calif. The eighty-three man contingent included a marching unit, color guard, drill team, and a marching band corps. After finish- ing the two-mile route the marching band picked up a trophy for being the best band in the parade. The unit's instructors Colonel Richards and Sergeant Lambert were elated over the corps’ achievements. Not only could the unit give away prizes but they could also win them. Definitely this was a prize year. ABOVE FAR LEFT: Encinal JROTC color guard members Bob Dunning, Steve Hicks, Felix Concepcion, and Randy Blomquist display and guard our colors impressively. LEFT; Margie Lawhorn commands the marching unit led by Mark Bielawski and Paul Calewarts. DIRECTLY ABOVE: JROTC Marching Band led by Drum Major Mike Oliver parade on the streets of Albany. ACADEMICS 33 Devery Goss Bill Graybill Carl Gregory Lillibeth Gutierrez Linda Hale Karen Hall Bill Hardin Cindy Harless Randy Hart Mary Hassett Bruce Helms Sue Hernandez Ermilinda Hinojosa Robert Hirt 34 FRESHMAN PORTRAITS Christina Greenwalt Kathy Haak Eleanor Hankins Kelly Harris David Hazelwood Penny Hillard Lori Hoffman } } i ABOVE FAR: SCORES are reflected on Robin Billings’ and Esmeralda Hinojosa's face as they retrieve their arrows. ABOVE CENTER: Virgil McGee, James Brown and Bonnie Maxwell catch their breaths afer swimming a number of laps. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Lyn Lago save a point as teammates watch. Boys in yoga! gals football? yes, co-ed PE! One of the significant changes in Encinal this year was in the physical education department. For the first time, all the courses offered were co-educational throughout the year. Boys and girls alike combined efforts to create a most exciting and fun-filled atmosphere as they teamed up to play different sports. All students were able to participate in sports formerly lim- ited only to either boys or girls. Boys took part in modern dance, archery and yoga as girls took part in flag football. Swimming was also offered but volleyball and tennis proved to be the most popular among the students. TTT THT 1] itil ABOVE CENTER: DIANE Yee and Chris Hewitt aim for the yellow circle on the target. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Mrs. Korling finds it hard to get the class started when nobody pays attention. LEFT: Rick Carpenter and Jerry Chiles keep their eye on the ball as Joe Holt tries for the winning point. EXPAND x 35) Ellie Holgerson Chris Holley Donna Holt Vance Hopkins Robbie Hoyt David Huey Tami Humphrey Mike Hunter Ned Hutchinson Viet Huynh Dean Ironside Sheralynn Irving Chris Jacinto Lea Janoski Scott Jarrett Mariano Javco Kathy Jefferson Astrid Johnson Mike Johnson Brian Jones Janet Jones Mina Kaleikou David Kapler Patricia Kappel 36 FRESHMAN PORTRAITS x RIGHT: JUDY FERRER blindfolds child for a game of “pin the hat on the witch.'' DIRECTLY BELOW: Beatrice Rodriguez and the children watch intently to see who will win the game. BOTTOM: Linda Troutman gathers the kids for refreshment time. Child care gals aim: kids real understanding Girls interested in young children and their care enrolled in our Vocational Child Care course instructed by Karen Guthrie. The girls went to local Child Care Centers and Nursery Schools and helped teach children crafts, sci- ence, spelling, and dancing. Before their first day in Nursery School, our gals learned different methods of class control and discipline. They avoided the negative approach as ‘‘no, don't do that.'’ For example, if a little boy hit another child, he was told, ‘‘lit- tle boys aren’t made for hitting. ’ Special activities included parties for the kids and a trip to a local toy store where the little ones observed dangerous toys. They clearly understood that toys with sharp edges, hard metal platforms, and easily breakable parts were not the best of playthings. That under- standing was, after all, the point of the class and the trip. LEFT: THE GREAT Pumpkin, Linda Troutman, is always there to solve questions. BELOW LEFT: Helen Cole directs the kids in a circle while playing games. DIRECTLY BELOW: Beatrice Rodriguez and Laura Brown lead Batman to his place. EXPAND x 37 Abhijit Karanoikar Ted Karas Mike Kelley Kim Kennedy Lawrence Kennedy Pat Kenney Jeff Jesseler Steve Kessinger Jennifer Kidd Duce Kiessling Dennis King Bill King Laura King Sally King Mark Kittinger Jennifer Klingerman Beth Krauskope Melanie Kress Ronald Kwan Young Kwon Zerlyn Ladua 38 « FRESHMAN PORTRAITS x G Arts and crafts: bottle painting lost wax casting The Arts and Crafts classes participated in many interesting, useful, and yet different pro- jects this year. In the Art classes, six weeks were allotted for bottle painting. It was an individualistic project that gave students a chance to express their imagination. The bottles were designed to be used as table decorations, candle holders, and Christ mas center pieces. The Craft classes centered their skills on the creation of practical objects as pottery. They also experimented with jewelry as Bob Ruark taught them enameling and lost. wax casting. DIRECTLY LEFT: SUSAN George completes work on her stone by buffing it. FAR TOP LEFT: Lori Jones pauses from painting to examine her bottle. FAR MIDDLE LEFT: Keil Cancil makes a ring in her Crafts class. FAR BELOW LEFT: Shelley Ingels works diligently on her project. BELOW LEFT: The advanced Art class concentrates on perfecting their artwork. BELOW: Anne Garvin and Ray Hearne skillfully create various forms of pottery. DIRECTLY BELOW: Lori Jones puts the final touches on her bot- tle. EXPAND x 39 Torren Lagorio Linda Larsen Linda Lathrop Chris Lee Vicki Lee Leslie Leighton Patrick Lenneau Bob Lavering Shirley Lim Rafael Llorens Kevin Logan Greg Lyons Shirley Macasieo Anna MacDonald Lucia Maceira Joan Mackey Craig Madox Brenda Mallia Jann Manhard Michelle Marceline Georgeanne Marinoff 40 FRESHMAN PORTRAITS Horticulture at EHS when Fed's spend $40,000 What can you buy with $40,000? Quite a bit! In 1975 the Federal government allotted $40,000 for the construction of the Ornamental Horticulture complex. Since the project was Federally funded, it was mandatory that it allotted a two-hour time block which hindered some students from being enrolled in the class. Due to unforeseen circumstances the class had some difficulty getting off to a booming start. For one thing, the green- house was not properly wired until the end of January and there still wasn't a copper mist system in by February. Meanwhile the students dug, sifted, and leveled the ground so that it would be suit- able for planting. They also split flats, took = cuttings and learned the names of the ' plants with which they worked. Despite the obstacles in getting the class started on schedule, Ornamental Horticul- ture became a reality in '76. a . IMMEDIATE LEFT: CALVIN Gregory mists sprouting plants. FAR TOP LEFT: The newly constructed EHS greenhouse. FAR MIDDLE LEFT: Mike Batsler and Gary Mason attempt to dig their way to China. FAR LOWER LEFT: Guy France struggles under a heavy load. FAR BELOW CENTER: An inside view of the EHS green- house. BELOW LEFT: Mike Batzler strains to break the ground. DIRECTLY BELOW: David Hall arranges heating coils. EXPAND x 41 Joe Martinez Joyce Bonnie Maxfield Maslonkowski Jeff Mcauliffe Melissa Mayson Mark McFarland Mario McCash Virgil McGee Ed McGowan Michael McKean Russell Melga John Mendiola Leslie Millar Michael Miller 42 FRESHMAN PORTRAITS x Janie Masters Percy Mayson Richard McDonald Nancy McGovern Rhett Meins Stacey Meyer Lee Miranda ABOVE TOP: LORRAINE Hol- lis is caught unaware as she stumbles through foliage. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Billy Cary, Charles Ames, Martin Simon, Shane Townsend, Lorraine Hollis, Joel Schultz, Fin Taylor, and Penny Menichetti gather to begin their expedition into the wilderness. IMMEDIATE RIGHT: Fin Taylor, Penny Menichetti, Joel Schultz, and Charles Ames stop to regard the beauty of nature in plants. Environmental respect; feeling of our students Ecological balances and man’s use of the earth’s resources was the focal point of the newly offered Environmental Studies class. Under the direction of Gary Haberberger, the class visited regional parks such as Redwood and Tilden to study the vegetation and animal life. In the class, students discussed the problems and possible solutions of pollution and the vari- ous types of conservation efforts. The main achievement of the class, however, was the respect for the environment which every student began to feel. ABOVE LEFT: CHARLES Ames observes his surroundings while beginning a climb. ABOVE TOP: Martin Simon and Shane Townsend jot down information that will be useful in future studies. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Charles Ames, Joel Schultz, Fin Taylor, Martin Simon, Lorraine Hollis, and Terry Derr seek to apply their knowledge in naming plants. IMMEDIATE LEFT: Fin Taylor and Shane Townsend trudge up the road for further study. EXPAND x 43 Showing, unknowing how things went. Mending, bending Exactly what is meant. ¥e re ot . Tearful, cheerful Coe a, ee Expressions of all kinds. 5) I Mea iehy Grate emis Sadness, gladness | Revelations ef @ mind. we akg SHARON NANCE eee : I rg The room is miserably hot And still he keeps talking. They sit listening blankly No expressions on their faces. The sun tries hard To peek through the blinds. Someone passes a note But it falls to the ground. The bell rings + And still he keeps talking. Patrick Nelson Torrie Nelson atl Patty Nicola Tracey Norton Karen Oliver Marina Oliver Lynda Olson Scott Olson VALLI LIM 44 « FRESHMAN PORTRAITS 4h Students write 'm just another student finding her way to class alking down a fe ly-hall, Full of bustling people'y. - Getting shoved through. RY ny That season is suct o ul thing In the spring therevis ing tolgse Just put on your shorts ] d take off your shoes. You never get tired of all the fun Because you know thatiwith spring comes the sun. DAVID McDANIEL poems, reveal inner thoughts Poetry turned in by several of Encinal’s Eng- lish classes provided a view into some of our stu- dents’ inner thoughts. The poetry was written in a language more imaginative than ordinary speech and much of the work proved to be extremely well done. The HORIZON chose several of the better works and decided to print them because we believed that what was done in classes should be celebrated in our annual. The following are the works of Diana Nelson, Valli Lim, Marilyn DeKleer, Sharon Nance, and David McDaniel. e sky. The sun sparkling overhead Gives them life To grow. The people below - Ignore the beauty and Rush nowhere: _- DIANA NELSON - nasi EXPAND x 45 RIGHT: COACH ROBINSON finds that a “food case ’ could use a little help. DIRECTLY BELOW: Randy Moore and Trygve Snyder perform a demonstration debate at Alameda High. Maria Ormonde Emy Oronos Cynthia Ostil Deborah Owen Tracy Owens Joseph Pacis Robert Pamiroyan —_ William Pappin Billy Parns Raline Pastores Monty Pearce Anne Pedroni DIRECTLY ABOVE: GATES Ross, Jana Billings and Blair Pease compile evi- dence for the squad. RIGHT: Sherilyn Ely readies herself to refute Gran Brohard's arguments. Armond Perata Martin Perry Fred Peterson Ester Pfahi Billy Phillips Todd Pierce Albert Pondok Amelia Posadas Greg Potter Jonny Purcell Tamie Pyne Dante Quarante 46 x FRESHMAN PORTRAITS x Public speaking's alented talkers Boost Forensics Where have all the speakers gone? To Enci- nal Forensics! In '75-'76, the speech program expanded to two classes, Beginning and Advanced Public Speaking. Norman Robinson developed the speaking abilities of 50 students when he offered basic public speaking techni- ques. Pressured debating, persuasive speeches and extemporaneous speaking were stressed. Throughout the school year, students gave up Saturday pleasures in order to compete in the Golden Gate Speech Association and the NFL Debate Tournaments. It resulted in very talented speakers and a winning season with over half of the participants earning degrees of merits from the National Forensics League. A bake and candy apple fund raiser paid for case books, evidence cards, and tournament fees. Encinal also hosted the NFL National Qualifying Finals held on March 13. ABOVE CENTER: LISA Bentsley supports the planks of her plan. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Cathy Douat learns that her debate strategy was more than effective. LEFT: Ann Feehan outlines debate tactics prior to tournament. EXPAND x 47 Ronnie Que nga John Quintana Rich Rabkin Eugene Radabaugh Karen Rau Sherri Recker Ann Reeder Michelle Regan Woody Ritchie David Rivera Sharon Rodrigues Sue Rogers Gates Ross Elizabeth Roth Carla Rutherford Diane Rutter 48 « FRESHMAN PORTRAITS x Jesus Quiroga Jeffrey Ramos Margie Reed Doug Reichert Jennifer Roberts Robert Rose Roxanne Roxas Adam Sadeg TOP LEFT: CHARLA Carter describes the taste of a French cheese. ABOVE MIDDLE: Adam Rivard and Darryl Thomas listen closely to a Spanish tape. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Betty Eng tears a piece of cheese to taste. RIGHT: Janet Woods and Carol Huie per- form a restaurant skit in French. Cheese tasting turns French class bonvivant A major French export, cheese, was the most delicious learning instrument in EHS. Diana Ells- worth’s sixth and seventh period French classes sliced ten different cheeses, discussed how they were made and compared the taste and bovu- _ quet of each. Camembert, Port Salut, and Bour- sin were three of the tasted cheeses. Christmas accented a party put on by the for- eign language dept. in the school's cafeteria. Foods from France, Germany, and Mexico filled a huge buffet table where all the foreign lan- guage students ate the regional foods. Follow- ing the feast students played traditional holiday games. The pinata supplied by the Spanish classes eventually broke and spilled out candy prizes. DIRECTLY LEFT: GEORGE Money sinks his teeth into a piece of camem- bert cheese. BELOW LEFT: Gina Sepic and Karyn Boyson in a French shopping skit. BELOW RIGHT: Pat Ross adjusts the volume on his head- phones in Spanish class. EXPAND x 49 DIRECTLY RIGHT: TIM Meredith and Francesco Santos reassemble the ‘take apart dummy in Health. BELOW: Theresa Breckon pours Deuterium oxide into a test tube. Barbara San Nelson Santos Fulisia Saufol Nicolas Mike Saxton Pat Saxton Charyl Saxton Kurt Scheuermann Susan Schmitz Tami Schenker Larry Scott Danny Shaffay Alan Schroeder o Richard Fred Shipman Patricia Shirley Shahbazian Lisha Singleton Helen Skordoulis Deborah Billy Smith Casey Smith Shoemake Gabriela Sousa Mark Sotts Tom Smiley David Solis DIRECTLY ABOVE: A dissected pig lies under the jabs of three scalpels in search of the heart. 50 FRESHMAN PORTRAITS «x Health studies jigsaw puzzle manikin organs Believe it or not a portable marine biology lab was obtained by the science department. Jon Medeiros and Jim Kruse took advantage of the windfall lab and created a new section and possible new course in biology. E.H.S. students were able to study the salt and chlorine content, the amount of oxygen and marine snail life in the S.F. Bay. In chemistry, lab experiments dealt with acids, chemicals and the weight of substances in grams. Health classes used ‘‘take apart’’ dum- mies in their lessons and constructed the mani- kin's inner organs. To reconstruct a manikin was like a jigsaw puzzle and at the same time they were taught about each organ put in place. George Read provided a field trip for his phy- siology students to the Exploratorium in San Francisco where they tested their senses through the useable scientific displays. DIRECTLY LEFT: FILE photo of George Read shown posing with Mabel, the wonder skeleton. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Marybeth Cacca assists Steve Brooks in weighing nickel phosphate on the gram scale. EXPAND x 51 Guy Souza Carlton Sparrow Steve Spaulding Tamara Spear Elizabeth Tammy Squire Gregory Steiner Spitznagel John Strupler Dave Stubbs Joseph Steinmetz Lori Sullivan Arnez Subaba Deborah Sweeney Jacky Sweeney Viadimir Syrovatka Carolina Taruc Billy Terrell Sue Thatcher Jackie Thomas Rhonda Thomas Yolanda Thomas Kerry Thorson Peter Tonningsen Dianne Torres 52 « FRESHMAN PORTRAITS « Horizon preserve fond memories, bicentennial year Under the editorial leadership of Yolanda Garlit and Darrell Hall, the eighteen member staff met hectic deadline schedules. They photographed on- campus and off-campus activities, wrote and rew- rote stories and tried to produce a noteworthy 1976 bicentennial HORIZON. Staff and advisor, Art Roke, tried to produce a yearbook that matched award winners of the past and yet showed positive values of America in 1976. Being a bicentennial year, the HORIZON dedi- cated a special section to the nation’s 200th birth- day and entitled it the ‘‘Appreciation of America.” It covered America and her traditions through the activities and ideas of her youth. Above all, the staff tried to preserve fond memories of the year and please the student body with another national award winning yearbook. FROM TOP TO BOTTOM: COLUMN 1: Sandy Wong, Susie Michaud, Yolanda Garlit, Marie Calixto, Tracy Lenz. COLUMN 2: Darrell Hall, Tracy Watkins, Arthur Roke, Donja Harris. COLUMN 3: Jana Fong, Jim Wondol- leck, Jeri Lambden, Jim Taxiera, Jim Donohoo. COLUMN 4: Bob Ploss, Den- nis Wong, Earl Yamagami, Don Sibbett, Matt Dunn. ABOVE: Jim Wondol- leck, and Darrell Hall await their assignment from Arthur Roke while Tracy Lenz, Dennis Wong, and Yolanda Garlit check the cabinets for their year- book material. EXPAND x 53 DIRECTLY BELOW: EDDIE Arbios makes sure he doesn't push the wrong button. FAR BELOW: Leila Lagdamen is surprised to find a different result the second time around. Paul Trujillo Tommie Trujillo Alice Trutna Anastacia Tsoucalis Nerissa Tuason Elise Turner Mike Tyler Diane Valdez Eddie Vasquez Brandon Velarde John Velarde Lucia Verceles Gabe Verhage Maria Vierira Rosa Villa Carol Viray Tracy Wagoner Steve Walton Tannis Watson Lee Ann Weiss Ronald Welson Brad Wentz Kevin Werk Mike West 54 FRESHMAN PORTRAITS « Math made easy but calculators give no excuses Every high school student knew solutions to numerical problems exhausted one’s mind. Encinal students were relieved by the result of a peaceful revolution which took place in classrooms. The invasion consisted of machines, specifically; calcu- lators. Even though students were still encouraged to solve math problems in the time honored way those in Physics and Chemistry especially found it easier to battle problems with the aid of those cal- culators. Business classes benefited from technol- ogy. Accounting and Business Math students used calculators to lighten their load. Furthermore, complex calculators had built in memories that seemed to be advantageous to stu- dents when errors occurred. They tried the excuse so often heard today: ‘‘Sorry, it was the computer's or calculator’s fault. ’ However, teach- ers countered with: ‘‘No excuse, a machine only “== makes the errors people put in it.’’ YALLTTLETSTPLITIY, ABOVE CENTER: THE use of a cal- culator turns Jo Ann Perea's math problems into a finger exercise. LEFT: Blair Bothwell and Mary Ann Skourdoulis learn that accounting forms have to be kept up to date. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Ricky Mat- thews found an excellent strategy to solve math problems: left hand pencil; right hand punch. LEFT: Calculators were often the stu- dent's excuse for mathematical errors. EXPAND x 55 RIGHT: COORDINATION OF the fingers is the key to typing. BELOW: Diane Torres concen- trates on her typing. Deanna Wharton Teresa Wheeler Brenda Whitman Chris Williams Roy Williams Susie Williams Wendy Williams Cliff Wilson Marion Wilson Steven Wood Mary Woodward Bobby Wondolleck a i Poisson Wong Cindy Wong Ben Yamanaka Margaret Yandell Harry Yee Steven Yip Alvin Young Joe Young Janine Yuen DIRECTLY ABOVE: SANDRA Toribio experiences trouble with her typewriter. 56 x FRESHMAN PORTRAITS x Local merchants employ business’ model trainees Statistics were of interest to anyone who real- ized that over 500 students enrolled in business classes this year. There were 299 in beginning typing, and 141 in intermediate and advanced typing. Those 84 interested in more secretarial skills took beginning or advanced shorthand. Model office gave 36 students actual business activity in office-like surroundings. Math skills and accounting were taught to 110 students. New electric typewriters and calculators attracted many new students to these classes. Thanks to Lynda Stansberry, head of the Coop- erative Work Experience program, several local business offices in the community hired many of the top secretarial students for part-time jobs. ABOVE LEFT: ADVANCED typist Ellen Mahoney skillfully types with one hand while keeping her place with the other. LEFT: Carolina Taruc and Gloria Orilla attempt to keep their eyes off the keyboard and on the book. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Danette Koetitz and classmates type steadily. EXPAND 57 58 EXPLORE “oO P % EXPLORE 59 60 SOPHOMORES We 4 th mn . (= eG % Alex Abab Alvin Abdon Richard Aguon Bob Alanis Jim Allan Mark Allegrotti Mike Allred Todd Almason Brenda Anderson John Anderson Mary Apodaca Eddie Arbios Sandy Avalos Tia Bacciocco 62 « SOPHOMORE PORTRAITS x Madonna Adams Jeff Alexander Mari Allen Teresa Amaya Pam Andrews Jeff Archer Debbie Balalong RIGHT: CARL PLOSS repels off the North face at Pinnacle Rock. BELOW: Matt and Mike George make use of perfect body farring for maximum speeds. MIDDLE: Lake Merrit Sail- ing Team rounds leeward mark alead of San Jose Sailing Team. BOTTOM: Greg George shows clean style coming off a radical bank. Sporting skills promote agility plus good time Students at Encinal spent time in off-cam- pus activities which involved skill. But what type of skill? Not the type used in woodwork or in crafts, but the kind used in sport-ori- ented skills which required endurance, agility and dexterity. From these sports skills, evolved practical applied knowledge plus good times for those who pursued these activ- ities. In this layout HORIZON focused on three sports. One skill that required time, money and wind was sailing which taught students navigational strategies. Rock Climbing, a technical sport demanded strength and agil- ity. If the reader will pardon the pun, climbers learned geology first hand. Skateboarding, obligated its enthusiast to possess balance, grace and gymnastic skills. Aerodynamic knowledge for downhill racing was needed and a sense of acrobatic ability that doubled surfers’ and skiers’ pleasures. TOP: LIGHT AIR racing on Folsom Lake. ABOVE: Attempting the most difficult clim- bing maneuver, Ken Kirkland free climbs under granite ceiling. LEFT: With excep- tional form, Ward Coffey displays handstand. FAR LEFT: Jim Wondolleck and crew tune up before Sears cup. EXPLORE x 63 ] Ginger Baldwin Denise Bartalini Kevin Beal Scott Bierwith Randy Blomquist Stephen Bourne Debbie Bradford Scott Brady Paulo Brewer Kathy Brickett Aaron Brown David Brown Sabrina Buchanan Steve Buendia 64 SOPHOMORE PORTRAII5 «x David Bavuso Jana Billings Karyn Boyson Lori Breckon Brenda Brooks James Brown Lorna Burke IMMEDIATE RIGHT: Donja Harris and Judi Barber cut out crafts for youngsters. DIRECTLY BELOW: Lucy West disciplines a student. BELOW RIGHT: Yolanda Garlit checks lesson plan. BELOW: Marie Calixto tries to make a shy newcomer feel welcome. ae amet Smiles, thanks reward church student aides What drew fourteen EHS students out of bed every Sunday morning? Perhaps it was the smile on the face of a four-year-old, or the sound of fifteen little voices all talking at once. NAS Chapel, Calvary Christian Center and the First Baptist Church benefited from the vol- unteer work of EHS students in their Sunday reli- gious programs. Student aides presented les- sons designed to teach basic religious funda- mentals. The young people generally squirmed in their seats, but enthusiastically illustrated their creativity with crayons, colored-paper, scissors and glue. Volunteers also acted as babysitters while parents and family attended Sunday wor- ship. Material objects were not needed by the stu- dent volunteers. Smiles and thank-you’s from the children and grateful parents were rewards enough to come back the following Sunday. a ra - ABOVE LEFT: Sue Daleke listens to troubled Rosemarie Villamil. ABOVE CENTER: Youngsters work on clay projects. IMMEDIATE LEFT: Shari Recker works with children on their art work. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Kathie West and Natalie Oh read Bible passages to youngsters. EXPLORE 65 Mark Burke Terrence Burton Bob Cain Merle Calixto Judi Canfield Merilyn Canicosa Christina Carson Charla Carter Eddie Carver Melvin Carver Annette Cary Bill Cary Mike Castellanos Rick Charvet 66 x SOPHOMORE PORTRAITS x Brenda Cadwallader Ed Canalin Donna Cardarelli Mark Carter Alice Cabrera Melba Castellano Eddie Chavez TOP: DEBBIE WALES arranges mint patties. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Kathy George quickly fills out a receipt. RIGHT: James Fonseca directs traffic. Inflated prices supply incentive for employment The high prices of school, going out on dates, and of recreational and leisure activities all added up to one thing: the student's great need for an income. The result was a large percent of students spending their available time working. Jobs ranged from ringing up groceries ina supermarket to directing traffic at the local Penny Market. The majority of these jobs involved working witi the public. Students agreed that the experience of working with peo- ple and the weekly pay check were the two fac- tors that made their hours of labor worthwhile. “vmsa ABOVE LEFT: RICHARD Taylor counts his customer's change. ABOVE: Paul LaRouche patiently attaches sock hangers to newly arrived shipment of socks. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Dave McConnell stacks material for pricing. LEFT: Jill Windle neatly wraps a package. EXPLORE 67 DIRECTLY BELOW: DISTRIBUTOR troubles put Vaughn Winslow to work. BELOW: Scott Brady practices for Tuesday's recital. Joe Chitwood Erik Christians Nanci Cochran Ward Coffey R onnie Coker Tom Collins Felix Conception Cheryl Cook Valerie Cook Anthony Cortez Connie Cozzolino Cindy Crowley Alberto Cruz Alyce Cruz Colette Davis Courtenay Davis James Davis April Day Judy Day Brandon Dehart Adolph Delagarza 68 x SOPHOMORE PORTRAITS x Saturday's time includes sleep, sports, chores Do you know the most popular Saturday div- ersion? It was sleeping-in oblivious to the alarm clock. Once awake it was usually your own job to be breakfast chef. For those who had time, pancakes were a great weekend starter com- pared to the hurried grab-anything routine of the school week. By noon time tennis enthusiasts were out in force. They enjoyed a couple of sets on Encinal’s four new courts. In nearby parks and on school grounds students shot baskets, jogged, took walks and rode bikes. Other students found Saturdays ideal for work, whether they earned money or caught up on weekly household chores. No matter how you cut it students regarded Saturday as their favorite day of the week. ABOVE: MIKE FAY prepares breakfast in an early morning daze. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Patricia Lasell uses Saturday to practice and perfect her game. IMMEDIATE LEFT: Shel- ley Jones and Eilee n Gordon pause during their long bike ride. EXPLORE 69 Eugene Delagarzo Diana deKleer James Demmoss Lisa Dewitt Marla Dickinson Suzanne Diers Frank Diohep Chery! Dobyne Karen Dolenga Kathy Dolenga Danny Dozier Robin Drake nm, S Chris Driscoll Caria Dunn Michelle Dunn Yvette Edwards Byron Elmore Sue Emmons Osias Encarnacion Betty Eng Kenneth Eng 70 SOPHOMORE PORTRAITS TOP: TUESDAY NIGHT at Young Life catches Teresa Breckon, Tracy Wat- kins and Sherilyn Irving during a song. TOP LEFT: A totem pole at Malibu. ABOVE: Shelley Jones, Laurie Breckon, and Anna Fulop get into the singing. RIGHT: A tranquil island at Young Life's Malibu camp, where all our scenic pictures were taken. . eT |) Young life: close quarters bother no one Students from all of Alameda’s high schools gathered on Tuesday nights at 7:30 for Young Life. Young Life, a non-membership group of fifty to seventy-five kids came together weekly for a full hour or more of fun. Homes of differ- ent guys and gals were the meeting places. Fifty young people often jammed parent's living rooms, but close quarters bothered no one. As the evening's entertainment progressed there often were crazy skits as a ice cream eating con- test with no hands. The singing of contemporary songs aided by guitars gave each club meeting a unity which tied the evening together. After club, kids took off in their cars and headed for such places as Fenton's and Loard’s for ice cream and sundaes. LEFT: GRAE WALLACE at Young Life. FAR LOWER LEFT: Under the lead- ership of Stew Anderson's arm, members George Money, Tia Bacciocco, Jeri Lambden, Tracy Watkins, Sherilyn Irving and Greta Slavich get into another song. BELOW: Enjoying Young Life's close quarters are Don Sib- bett, Anna Fulop, Roberta Birkolm, Diana deKleer, Jeri Lambden, Tia Bacciocco, Tracy Watkins and others. LEFT: A VIEW from Young Life's Malibu Club in Canada. ABOVE: One of the many common Young Life shirts. EXPLORE x 71 BELOW: KIM BLUE and Sharon Nance eat a welcomed lunch on the capitol grounds. DIRECTLY BELOW: An interesting angle catches the state capitol building. RIGHT: The placid serenity of Buddah. Ron Espell Tanya Esposa Nancy Estigo Silvia Everett Arleen Federizo Ally Feehan Ronnie Ferrer Janet Fleischman Jana Fong Louise Fong Donna Ford Sandra Foribio James Forquer Russell Frost Anna Fulop Carolyn Gale Ben Garduna Andrew Gee 72 SOPHOMORE PORTRAITS x Gov't classes travel far, see million dollars Forty-five seniors and juniors took advantage of summer government classes in order to, as many put it, ‘‘Get it over with.’’ The usual year long ordeal was condensed into a four hour a day period with Friday's off because of the overtime compiled on field trips. One field trip visited the Sacramento capitol building, where students learned first hand how the state gov- ernment was run. On the way back, students had a pit stop at the Nut Tree. Refreshments were great but gifts were expensive. Students also toured San Francisco. The city offered them a close up view of the Pacific Stock Exchange and Crocker National Bank at work. In the subterranean vaults of Crocker they saw more than a million dollars in cold paper cash. Later at the U.S. Mint students viewed another million dollars in solid gold bars. One may not have a million, but those who took government were dazzled twice in one day by millions on view in San Francisco. LEFT: SUSIE MICHAUD cools her tired feet after a long day of walking. BELOW: Students get ready to board a cable car. BELOW LEFT: Marian Nelson, Kathy Snyder, Natalie Oh and Marisa Quarante take a break at the Nut Tree. EXPLORE x 73 RIGHT: KATHY ANDERSON has a good time while Peter Tonningsen studies his creation. DIRECTLY BELOW: Carol Woods and Lorraine Hollis work intently on their sand turtle. BELOW LEFT: Bay Area Regional Park District imports Smoky Bear to entertain youngsters. BELOW RIGHT: Randy Johnson's broken arm doesn't keep him from participating in contest. Alicia Gehb Mike George Mike Ghiselli Mark Godby Rachel Golfo Mary Gonzales Timothy Gordon Bruce Green Calvin Green Dorma Gregory Bonnie Grimm Cathy Guzman Mark Hadox Lori Haijsman Tim Hallford Richard Hanes Mark Hardacre Jeff Harless Steve Harman Pamela Harris Sheryl Harris 74 x SOPHOMORE PORTRAITS x S-— Sand sculpture: exotic dolphin plus staid lion June 28th was a special day here in Alameda. ‘‘Sunset’’ Magazine even had it marked in its calendar of events. What was the event? The annual Sand Castle and Sand Sculpture contest held at Crown Memorial State Beach. The sunny day attracted fifteen-hundred or so active participants and spectators from the Bay Area. Included were a couple dozen E.H.S. students with buckets and shovels and eager to demonstrate their creativity. Contest- ants split up into Family Group, Age Group, Sand Castle, and Sand Sculpture divisions. Within the limited three hours they created sand castles, turtles, sea horses, dolphins and assorted exotic sculptures. Final products were judged on originality of subject and design, detail, neatness, techniques and over- all proportions. Spectators viewed the art forms with mixed reactions and enjoyed the crisp, salt air of the bay. Small children, meanwhile, were enter- tained by Smoky the Bear who was imported courtesy of the Bay Area Regional Park Dis- trict. ABOVE CENTER: BETH Anderson glances at approaching judges. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Theresa Kolleng puts final touches on her sand castle. IMMEDIATE LEFT: Kelly Martin struggles to finish before time is up. EXPLORE x 75 DIRECTLY RIGHT: TIA Bacciocco displays her window-drying style. DIRECTLY BELOW: Tyrone Davis and Fredricka Reaves look on as Yvette Edwards wets down a car and Fredrica Williams. Randy Hatch Karen Hatchett Baird Heffron Alison Henry Chris Hewitt Vivian Higginbotham Roberto Hinjosa Melanie Hirt Mike Hoyt Fred Huber Larry Huerta Carole Huie Larry Hunsaker Dan Hunter Pam Hutton Tan Huunh Mark Inocencio John Irvin Brad Irving Kenny Ishida Ed Jacklin DIRECTLY ABOVE: GYMNAST Bernice Chavez adds the final polishing touches with the help of Jennifer Kidd. DIRECTLY RIGHT: Bill Yee, Lorna Burke, and Christine Driscoll inspect Sharon Lee's rinsing job. 76 SOPHOMORE PORTRAITS «x Club members forfeit day to earn money Play time turned to work time as students for- feited Saturday leisure and scrubbed cars to raise money for their organizations. Gymnastic team, Sophomore class, and Black Student Union members were among th ose who donned their grubbiest clothes and scoured everything from Honda Civics to Wagoneer Campers. On October 11, BSU and the Sophomore class held the year's first car washes and raised approximately $45 and $80 respectively. Quick to follow was the gymnastic team later in Octo- ber, who netted $105 for new equipment. vy Ny} ABOVE: BRAND X soap suds make life easier for Tracy Norton. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Denise Bartalini, Kim Wat- kins, and Sharon Lee vigorously scrub to raise funds for the Soph class. DIRECTLY LEFT: Tiffany Boyington scours to remove the last smudge of dirt. EXPLORE 77 Bob Jackson Vickie Jackson Mishael James Alexander Jasso Carol Jeung Gilbert Jeung Heien Jeung Kathy Johnson Randy Johnson James Jones Marci Jordan Dennis Jorgenson Lucila Jotie William Justus Alisa Keen Chris Kelley Keith Kero Ken Kirkland Debbie Ko Albert Krause Dana Krebs 78 SOPHOMORE PORTRAITS x Sky high costs convert dates to park picnics Inflation! Even a simple movie date was affected by sky high costs. Students found that the $2.00 an hour job just didn't produce enough money for Friday night. Dad offered an extra $5.00, but the evening out still put a big dent in the billfold. Movie admissions were $3.00 each; pop- corn, $.50 apiece and one large coke, $.55. Before being seated $7.55 disappeared. A stop at MacDonalds for burgers, shakes and fries, added another $3.20 to the bill. Unfor- tunately there still was the cost of gas for dad's car at $.68 per gallon. Two gallons usually did the trick at $1.36. Altogether the total became a staggering $12.11. The traditional night out became an outra- geous extravagance. An Angel Island picnic was one of the less expensive outi ngs, even though ferry-boat prices had risen. Students settled for watching T.V., romantic walks, park picnics and anything else that was free. 4 ABOVE CENTER: CONNIE Rau and Randy Buckner enjoy a day at Angel Island. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Rich Servello opens car door for date, Mercy Milana. IMMEDIATE LEFT: John Kufal ponders over candy selection during intermission. FAR LOWER LEFT: Jones Wu buys popcorn for himself and date. FOR MIDDLE LEFT: Marie Keefer and Tim Branson at the Alameda theatre about to spend $6.00. FAR TOP LEFT: Alvin Jackson looks on as Mike Kufal shows disappointment on receiving small amount of change. EXPLORE x 79 RIGHT: MIKE GEORGE and Mike Fay start their long ride home. DIRECTLY BELOW: The full stu- dent parking lot shows the importance of cars as transportation. a. a) F 5 —_ Carol Krivy Joe Kosmicky Lyn Lago Mike Lahr David Laine April Lampkins Gerardo Landas Robin Larkin Valdez Lasartemay Berta Lazo Anne Leahy Sharon Lee John Levering Valli Lim Jeff Lindeman Ruth Llorens Jill Lombard Keith Lombardi Anthony Lorigo Frank Lunceford ABOVE LEFT: JIM Taxiera pops out of his car. ABOVE RIGHT: DEANNA Huie rolls to class on her skates. RIGHT: Becky Winslow and Dennis Cuellar are among students trudging home after a hard day at school. 80 SOPHOMORE PORTRAITS « Transportation: new AC transit doorstep service A first for EHS in fall '75 was the daily appearance of an AC transit bus due in front of school at 3:17 p.m. Buses retained their title of the most frequently used form of transportation, seconded only by those two-wheeled instru- ments of conveyance commonly known as bicy- cles. The always full parking lot testified to the popularity of motorized vehicles. Making a brief big comeback were skateboards and skates. They were quickly outlawed by the administra- tion as a safety hazard. As a last resort, many students still found walking an acceptable see means of getting from point “‘a ’ to point ss 4 ¥ 4 wei a i : ABOVE: PETER SCHAMONI races around the student parking lot on his motorcycle. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Encinal students crowd onto the bus in front of school. LEFT: Tia Bacciocco demonstrates her own form of trans- portation — Tessie Amaya. EXPLORE x 81 Marilyn deKleer Micheal Mainaga Gino Marceline Dave Marion Blaine Marsh Anna Martens Perry McCash Bill McConnel Shannon McCrae David McDaniel Jennifer McKean Lila Medford Rex Meins Shelly Menichetti Tim Meridith Melody Meyer Mercy Milana Steve Miller Catherine Mills Falincia Mitchel Juanita Modie Jose Montes 82 SOPHOMORE PORTRAITS pie | ypical day in —teem lite of student Catherine Mills captured on film A common occurrence but rarely photo- graphed was the daily life of a student. In this layout HORIZON intentionally focused upon this daily ritual. Photographe rs were assigned to cover vari- ous episodes of the ‘typical day.’ The photo- graphing sessions in themselves should be a yearbook layout subject as we learned how to turn a family’s home upside-down for one simple picture. We also learned respect for professional photographers and why they take hundreds of pictures for one layout. HORIZON's conclusion was simple: no matter how unique a person is, students in general carry on very similar lives from dawn Sion Bosigin to dusk. + FYPIORE «4 Romeo Monzon Wrenn Morse Laura Murphy Frank Naborne Manvel Navarro Mercy Navarro Don Nelson Mike Nereu Janet Niiya Dan Nixon Robin O'Brien Millie Ochoa 84 x SOPHOMORE PORTRAITS Dorothy Murphy Reggie Narito Carl Nelson Helaine Newman Brad Nordsrom Duane Ohling BLACK POETESS’ POEM TO GEORGE WASHINGTON CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Feb. 28, 1776 — A darling of the colonies, Miss Phillis Weatley, Ce has captured the heart of General George . Washington. She is the brilliant young poetess ied. from Boston, and she has just received from the , General a letter of praise and acknowledge- ment for a poem she has written for him. The lines are of true magnificence and worthy of publication. No General could ask for a more resounding vote of confidence than the follow- ing: “Celestial choir, enthroned in realms of light, Columbia's scenes of glorious toils I'll write; While freedom's cause her anxious breast alarms, She flashes dreadful in refulgent arms. She mother Earth her offspring’s fate bemoan And nations gave at scenes before unknown! Shall | to Washington their praise recite? Enough thou knowest them in field of flight. Thee first in place and honors, we demand The grace and glory of thy martial band. Famed for thy valour, for thy virtues more, Hear every tongue thy guardi an aid implore! Proceed, great chief, with virtue on thy side, Thy every action let the goodness guide. A crown, a mansion, and a throne that shine, With gold unfading, WASHINGTON! Be thing! The General's reply today will stir excitement in the Wheatley house: ‘ . , | thank you most sincerely for your polite notice of me in your elegant lines. However undeserving | may be of such encominum and panegyric, the style and manner exhibit a striking proof of your poetic talents’’. . . ‘‘If you should come to Cambridge or near head- quarters, | shall be happy to see a person favored by the Muses, to whom Nature has been so liberal and beneficiant in her dispensa- tions. | am, with great respect, Your obedient humble servant, George Washington Washington's letter will certainly arouse renewed interest in Miss Wheatley's first book of poems, originally published in London in 1773, and now on sale in the colonies. Of African origin, Phillis was brought from Senegal to America by a slaver and was bought by John Wheatley, a prosperous Boston tailor. The Wheatley’s have treated her like one of their own daughters. Mr. Wheatley wrote of her: ‘‘Without any assistance from school education, and by only what she was taught in the family, she, in sixteen months time from her arrival, attained the English language . . . to such a degree, as to read any of the most difficult parts of the sacred writings, to great astonishment of all who heard her.” At the age of 23, she has already been received by high society in England. In 1773, the countess of Huntington issued to Phillis an invi- tation to come to England for an official printing of her poetry. Indeed, this fine young woman has been blessed with bold talents. She is one of the first Africans to be published in America, and the first African poetess. And of course, no one has quite captured the heart of George Washington the way Miss Wheatley did. BETH ANDERSON GENTLEMAN JOHNNY'S DOUBLE FARCE BOSTON, Mass., December 18, 1775 — A playhouse, here in Boston which is fre- quented often by British officers, was the site of a double farce last night. The playhouse performs Tory plays twice a week and its pro- duction last night was called ‘‘Blockadee of Boston.”’ This play is a farce centered around the recent blocks of Boston’s trade. Major General ‘‘Gentleman Johnny Burgoyne, commander of the British soldiers stationed in Boston, is the writer of this play which is commonly called by the colonist “‘Johnny’s Big Lie.”’ However, at the very first hour of the first performance of the play a group of unidentified patriots attacked the mill at Charlestown, near the playhouse. They surprised the sergeants’ guard (asleep at his post) who was stationed there, and a dis- turbance arose. Shots were fired and an alarm rang out. A ser- geant outside the playhouse ran in to alert the officers watching Burgoyne’s play. The sergeant jumped upon the stage and cried: ‘Turn out! Turn out! They are at the hammer and tongs! ’ The whole audience thought the sergeant was acting a part in the farce and thought he did so well, they gave him a general applause. It took considerable time before the good sergeant could even be heard. When he finally was heard it took him several minutes before his distinguished audience of officers understood that his statement was true. They then realized that the unexpected farce had been played on them. There followed minutes of chaos before those British heros ran off to join their regiments. It was definitely the end of the first performance of ‘“Blokade of Boston.” SHELLEY JONES Student authors daily celebrate nation's birthday A Bicentennial year; Bicentennial articles — what better way to commemorate the nation’s 200th birthday than to deal with what happened in the United States 200 years ago. Ed Winberg’s sixth period U.S. History class had an inspired idea for our anniversary year. Each student researched one article per month on some facet of America in 1776. By the end of the month everyone in class had published in our local newspaper some fasci- nating vignette of Americana. In one sense, history became a terrific course in how to dig and really research information. Selected students spent time in Bancroft Library on Berkeley's U.C. Campus and dug through stacks of original 1776 liter- ature for interesting material. The program won approval from diverse quarters of the community. It was continued throughout the summer and pressure built to take the entire collection and publish them in book form. CONGRESS OFFICIALLY ESTABLISHES A NAVY PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 28, 1775 — In its latest effort to combat British Atlantic naval supremacy and har- assment of our coastal towns, the Continental Congress and President John Hancock signed ‘Rules for the Regu- lation of the Navy of the United Colonies.’ The action today was the latest in a series of steps during the past three months to encounter British naval atrocities. By the beginning of this Autumn, with our brethren in Boston held in military blockade slowly smothering the New England seaboard, it was obvious counter naval efforts were imperative. On September 2, General Wash- ington from Cambridge ordered Colonel John Glover to convert fishing vessels into armed ships. By the 13th of October, Silas Deane moved and Congress approved outfitting two ships of the guns ‘for intercepting such trans- ports as may be laden with stores for the enemy. Although our Congress was reluctant to vote for all-out naval retaliation against the Crown's ships, the British forced our hand by their ‘‘get tough policy. For example on October 7, Captain Wallace with the H.M.S. Swan sailed into Narragansett Bay to Canno- nade Bristol, Rhode Island. An eye witness recalled, ‘‘The night was dark and rainy, and people were in terror and co.ifusion. For an hour 120 cannon and cascades were discharged upon them; they kept up a constant fire upon the people. From town to town. . . Captain Wallace demanded 100 heads of cattle.'’ By such means the Royal Navy subsisted. Falmouth, however still makes us all quiver from anger. A week after the Bristol outrage, Capt. Moeant of the H.M.S. Canadau and his fleet of three men of war opened fire on the Cape Cod town with a “horrible shower of balls bombs, carcasses, live shells and musket balls.'’ By 6 PM about three-quarters of the houses, St. Paul’s Church, the public library, and town hall were leveled. Congressman Joachim Zubly of Georgia cried, ‘‘New York is stopped by one ship! Philadelphia says her trade is in the power of the fleet! In Georgia. . . a small naval force may destroy all of the defenses. . . and trade! His sentiments were typical of those of many Congressmen after Bristol and Falmouth and account for the willingness of Congress to take a strong naval action while delicate appeals to the Crown to redress grievances continue. Congress resolves to raise two battalions of marines on November 10. Congress took the action over the protest of General Wash- ington because the marines would be recruited from his army. He wrote, ‘‘it will lead to boundless confusion and besides Philadelphia and New York have numerous sailors who are qualified for this service.” On November 25 Congress formally declared all British vessels open to capture in retaliation for the raids on coastal towns, after authorizing the outfitting of additional armed ships during preceding weeks. The action today finalizes the establishment of an Ameri- can Navy separate and distinct from other military functions. JAY BAUTISTA EXPLORE x 85 Matt Olsen Sheila Olson Mark Ormes Fernando Oronos = Alfrose Orpilla Ricky Ortega Steven Ortega Steve Osborne Diane Pacheco Eric Pantonial Esther Paraschak Blair Pease Nick Pedroni John Perez Melanie Peterson Carl Piirto Kerri Pikaart Wenchie Piring Andy Pizelo Carl Ploss Gabe Ponce 86 SOPHOMORE PORTRAITS Winter Our daydreams arouse thoughts, awaken fantasies As a long day drew to a close, the student lapsed into his own world. Daydreams were aroused by a casual glance from a friend or scribbling on a desk. They recalled pleasant memories or brought on airy hopes for the future. Daydreams were caused occasionally by a teacher and a lecture already five periods old. Sometimes daydreams triggered the surrender to listlessness after a long night of partying, or a restless yearning to get away from the class- room and find a beach to comb or snow-cov- ered mountains to frolic in. Daydreamers were frequently found staring unintentionally at one fixed spot in space. Inca- pable of any movement of his eyes from the point, he unnerved the victim who thought he was being stared at. Finding himself under such scrupulous vigilance, the daydreamer's prey quickly checked to see if his peanut butter sand- wich from lunch was all over his face. When the first semester was finally over, thoughts centered around the summer ahead, and spring fever plagued the dreamers. EXPLORE 87 | i Gail Porrill Jim Pratt Cindy Purbeck Teryn Pyne Mike Raber Henry Ramirez Deborah Rankin Kelly Recker Dennis Reichert Joe Reichert Katrina Resler Hermie Reyel Willie Reyes Keith Reynolds 88 SOPHOMORE PORTRAITS x Margot Preston Stan Quan Gil Ramos Mike Regan Cathy Reilly Vickie Reyes Tony Reynolds RIGHT: KIM INSLEY adds shape to Debbie Cox's hair. DIRECTLY BELOW: It takes expert supervision and hours of practice to do a worthwhile job. FAR BELOW: The curling iron that tortures the styling dummy daily. Cosmetologists: shampoo, make up fellow students Vocational Training was the choice of many Encinal students in this year’s Exploratory Work Experience Program. Such was the case of eleven girls as they enrolled in Cosmetology classes which were taught in the Alameda Beauty College under the expertise of profes- sional beauticians. The students learned the basic fundamentals of hair care and cosmetics: the proper shampoo and make up to use. They also did actual hairdressing jobs on local cus- tomers and their fellow students. Although the girls worked for free, they received credit for their training toward graduation and gained ) experience in the field. ABOVE CENTER: DOROTHY Brown does a permanent job on the styling dummy. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Kim Insley takes time off to ponder on what to do next. LEFT: The camera catches Kim Insley, Dorothy Brown and Debbie Cox on a busy day. EXPLORE x 89 Adam Rivard Donna Robbins Marty Roberts Chris Robinson John Rockett Ralph Rogers Janice Rogge Stephanie Rose Marvin Rosenthal Shelly Ross Dale Roth Julie Russell Mary Rutherford 90 SOPHOMORE PORTRAITS x Susan Rivas Ray Roberts George Rogers Rene Rosales Pat Ross Debbie Rowney Jamie Sadeg TOP OF PAGE: A student at Paden School spies the HORIZON photographer, (Peek-a- boo). DIRECTLY ABOVE: Ellen Mahoney tutors a child in the art of coloring at Paden School. RIGHT: Mary Ann Skordoulis runs off ditto sheets for students at Paden School. E.W.E. aides help tutor children, gain experience Practical experience in teaching was offered to students who participated in the Exploratory Work Experience program under the direction of Linda Stansberry. Eighteen students, both male and female, traveled daily to various ele- mentary schools in Alameda to assist their assigned teachers in everything from correcting papers to tutoring children. These teacher aids scheduled EWE for one or more periods a day and received regular class credit. Whether they had an eye on a future teaching career or they just enjoyed working with children, participating students felt the EWE program was well worth their time and effort. 3 TOP OF PAGE: Biddy Barrett dressed as a bee shows that entertainment as well as hard work was the specialty of teacher aids. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Two Woodstock school kindergarteners search for bean bags. LEFT: Monica Osborne disciplines a youngster to give his full attention to the Halloween performance at Paden School. EXPLORE x 91 Chris Sakowicz Eva Marie Santos Lyric Sayson Lorin Schell Robert Seeley Marin Sepic Will Sherman Marie Shirley Danny Sipe Gordon Smith Larry Smith Valerie Sotto Diane Spitzer John Stevens 92 SOPHOMORE PORTRAITS «x Cheri Saunders Mark Scheren Raquel Shelton Mark Shultz Kelly Smith Rick Souza Debbie Taylor FAR BELOW: ADAM Sadeg, Mike McDaniels, and Pat Falls ponder over the ice cream selections at Loard's. BELOW CENTER: Edwin Yee and Janet Jones thoroughly enjoy themselves. DIRECTLY BELOW: Anna Fulop, Jeri Lamb- den, Mark Minor, and Leslie Millar get ready for some Friday night cruising on the strip. IMMEDIATE RIGHT: Curtis Bass awaits the arrival of his ice cream while Kay- len Root and Cathy Clark dig into theirs. 50's influences present today funky and casual We, the enlightened, open-minded genera- tion have regressed to those fabulous 50's. Examples of what we liked include: getting together to talk over ice cream, ice skating and cruising. As for styles, the liberated women wore their hair as they pleased. Mini skirts were a forgot- ten thing and the '56 girls had the right idea in wearing knee-length skirts. They're more com- fortable and chic. Guys still go for T-shirts, cords, and jeans. Of all the 50’s fads, perhaps the oddest was the disorientation of the English language. We're still butchering the Queen's English and over the past year, styles in slang changed faster than hemlines. CURRENT? SLANG DICTIONARY 1. CRAZY — (also “frantic’’, “the most ) won- _ 8. PASSION PIT —a drive-in movie. derful, great; also a general response to any- thing anyone said. 2. DIG — to understand, appreciate, or even notice. 3. GONE — (also “cool”, “groovy ’, ‘'far out , “'the end’’) the superlative of crazy. 4. HIP — aware; a cat who dug was hip. 5. HIPPY — any person who was so super-cool and fa r out that he appeared to be asleep when he was digging something the most. 6. BREAD — (also ‘green’, ‘‘M ’) money. 7. CHICK — (sometimes ‘‘sis ') a girl. An unat- tractive chick was a ‘bear’ and a fat chick was known as “heavy cream.” 9. COOL — (also ‘‘neat'', ''smooth'’, “casual’’) worthy of approval; as a noun, it denoted poise or self-assurance. 10. HAIRY — formidable, as in a hairy exam. 11, YO-YO — (also “square”, ‘nerd’, ‘‘tur- key ’, “'spastic’’) a dull person, an outsider. 12. BLAST-OFF — go away, get lost, drop dead (also DDT for ‘drop dead twice ) 13. DRAG — anything, or anybody, that was considered dreary. 14, WHEELS — a car. 15. GROUNDED — unable to borrow the fam- ily wheels to take a hot date to the passion pit. LEFT: TODD ALMASON rests his “‘bod ’ after a long day of being cool. FAR BELOW LEFT: Sandy Wong watches Kim Rogers take a spill. BELOW CENTER: Yolanda Garlit speeds to the imaginary finish line. DIRECTLY BELOW: The Mad Bomber, alias Tracy Lenz, skates to kill. EXPLORE 93 Stewart Tattersall Claire Taylor Teresa Teem Rhonda Terry David Tijerina Steve Tolmie Mark Ubonille Steve Vanvalkenburg Sherri Villegas Victoria Viray Bill Warnack Setsuko Watanabe Helen Weimann Jeff Wengren 94 SOPHOMORE PORTRAITS Donna Taylor Daryl! Thomas Stan Turner Lloyd Verhage Grae Wallace Kim Watkins Jim West TOP: KATHY GEORGE and Shirley Carson coordinate their taps with the music. CEN- TER: Mike Fay practices the butterfly at an AAU workout. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Scott Brady strengthens his arms on the rings. RIGHT: Debbie Tay- lor demonstrates karate as a means of self defense. Extra lessons many ways costly but satisfying Lessons, lessons, and more lessons! Many EHS students spent hours of their off-campus time involved with lessons that developed skills and abilities not developed in school. An aver- age of one hour a week was devoted to perfect- ing moves in gymnastics, ballet, swimming, and karate. Lessons were costly to parents in terms of dol- lars, they were costly to students in time, but they were bargains in self-esteem and addi- tional abilities. Even though lessons physically exhausted the participants, the reward of an additional skill kept students involved. FAR LEFT: GYMNAST Duane Brady limbers up on the rings. LEFT: Marisa Quarante concentrates on her jazz dance form. BELOW LEFT: Kelly Dwyer gracefully practices her ballet moves. DIRECTLY BELOW: Ken Kirkland demonstrates his gymnastic abilities. EXPLORE 95 Kathleen Westoby Ed White Jill White Lonnie Williams Lori Winslow David Wolfe James Wren Jody Wong Sandy Wong ry IA te Alicia Woods Janet Woods Bill Yee Diane Yee Edwin Yee Tim Yee Dale Young Jackie Youngson Alan Zehnder 96 x SOPHOMORE PORTRAITS « 4} {vu sh Cn | Brother, Can $4 Billion? x i AS Feds save N.Y.C. Hearst trial. '76 highlight news New York City, broke? This year’s news may not have affected Encinal students directly, but it certainly opened plenty of eyes. Evidence of criminal activity by the CIA and the FBI, two attempts to kill President Ford in San Francisco, soaring malpractice suits and insurance rates, the tumultous trial of Patty Hearst . . . defi- nitely not the kind of news we liked to hear every day, and we didn’t. Talk of falling food prices, beneficial commu- nications with foreign countries, the elections for those dissatisfied with our present governmental leaders, brightened the day for many concerned citizens. Locally, on the lighter and brighter side, a wintry surprise. Alameda and most of the Bay Area turned white when an unexpected storm swept west carrying snow to many surprised people. The first real snow fall in thirty odd EXPLORE 97 98 COMPETE ] Mt COMPETE 99 ” a Q Z = | —— s J | i HI ( Wy JUNIORS 101 IMMEDIATE RIGHT: MIKE Fay finishes the J.V. race as coach Joe King reads out his time to Statistician Diana Nelson. Alice Agadier Kim Alves Nina Alves James Amaya Beth Anderson Steve Avalos James Ayars Tony Babauta Jarl Bakkila Joseph Balboa Bob Ballerini Gary Ballesteros Judi Barber Sheryl Barnhart Paula Baronian Marya Barrett Curtis Bass Jay Bautista Jimmy Beitia Mike Beth Mark S. Bielanski RIGHT: DAVE WEST and Mike Parasc- hak pick up the pace at Pinole Valley. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Freshman runner Dennis King out-sprints his opponent to the finish line. 102 JUNIOR PORTRAITS Big three spark x-country men's north coast win Nicknamed ‘‘The Big Three’’ by coach Joe King, varsity runners Archie Bowles, John Cad- wallader, and team captain Mike Kuhful led the 1975 Cross-Country team to a spectacular sea- son. Due to strenuous work-outs at Robert Crown Memorial Park, the 45 harriers compiled nine wins and only suffered two losses. The varsity took second place in both South ACAL and ACAL finals and a fourth in Division 1. Later they competed in the North Coast Section for the first time in the team's history and placed ninth out of thirteen teams represented. Varsity runner Archie Bowles highlighted the season when he set a record while competing in a 2.8 mile run on the newly developed home course. LEFT: MARK CARTER breaks the pain barrier. FAR CENTER LEFT: The 1975 Cross-Country team are: (left to right) FIRST ROW: M. Kuhful, B. Nordstrom, D. Simons, P. Flanagan, K. Beal, A. Sadeg, D. Quarante, M. George, D. King, K. Kirkland, T. Snyder, J. McCullough. SECOND ROW: C. Larson, J. Bucklin, J. Wong, J. West, D. Kapler, D. Wolfe, M. Dunn, D. Nelson, D. West, M. Carter, L. Scott, P. Olsen. THIRD ROW: S. Idle, K. Tyksinski, A. Zehnder, K. Eng, R. Johnson, D. McConnel, J. Cadwal- lader, D. Yee, J. Taxiera, G. Brohard, G. Simon, M. Fay, A. Bowles, J. King. IMMEDIATE LEFT: TEAM mascot Nikey Mouse. DIRECTLY ABOVE: The varsity team races for position at the start of a race. FAR LEFT: Archie Bowles, Mike Kuh- ful, and John Cadwallder take an early lead at the start of a varsity race. COMPETE 103 Chery! Bigham Juanita Bolivar Allison Bordner Robin Bradley Robin Billings Richard Bonino Blair Bothwell Jon Brandenburg Chuck Broad Stephen Brooks Netty Bullock Bill Cantrell 104 JUNIOR PORTRAITS «x Robert Cabrera Anna Cardarelli Roberta Birkholm Jimmy Bordi Mike Bradford Keith Braselton Jennifer Bucklin Maribeth Cacha Laura Carlson FAR BELOW: DEBBIE Moore takes a breath during a 50 fly. BELOW CENTER: The '75 team; left to right: Ist ROW: Anna Korling, Paula McPeak, Dianna de Kleer, Beth Anderson, Jamie Sadeg, Anna Fulop, Shelly Jones, Chris Schwartz, Marilyn de Kleer, Marisa Quarante. LADDER: Julie Lynch, Joan Mackey, Sue Carson. Ist ROW, BOARD: Tracy Stubbs, Sue Marion, Greta Slavick, Lorrie Brecken, Tia Bacciocco, Exter Parachak, Debbie Moore, Theresa Brecken, Milinda Ely, Bonnie Grimm, Debbie Rowney, Sheryl Barnhart. TOP ROW: Cory Quant, Shannon, Dianna Heuy, Sherylin Ely, Chris Car- son, Alicia Gehb, and Debbie Wales. DIRECTLY BELOW: Anna Fulop concentrates intently on teammates race. Girl swimmers break records receive awards The 1975 girls swim team had another great season. The 33 members were led by team captain Sue Marion. They finished the season with an 8 and 1 record in dual meets. In the only triple meet they placed second. Among seven new swimming records set dur- ing the fall were the 200 yard medley relay, 400 free relay, and 200 free. Awards were given to Tia Bacciocco, as the most improved swimmer; Beth Anderson, high point winner; and Sue Marion, most outstand- ing swimmer. The most outstanding performance by the mermaids this season was that of Alicia Gehb. She won a first place in the diving events at every meet. ABOVE LEFT: TIA Bacciocco takes off from the blocks. BELOW LEFT: Ester Parachak shows style in her racing dive. FAR BELOW: Sheryin Ely stroking for more yards. COMPETE 105 DIRECTLY BELOW: JETS defense hold their opposition for a small gain. BELOW CENTER: Gary Costillo leads Falcon defenders. FAR BELOW: Chuck Ojeda booms a long punt. Rick Carpenter Steve Carson John Caton Robert Caudle Patty Chapman Bernice Chavez Denise Chaves Pat Childs Jerry Childs Fay Chin Penelope Chin John Cole Sharon Cook Athena Corson Doug Covill Daniel Cox Rose Crazythunder Ray Crouse Anthony Crow Allison Cummings Gregory Daigre 106 JUNIOR PORTRAITS x Jets average 25| yards per game, tie major rival The varsity team had nineteen seniors and sixteen lowerclassmen as players. They had a moderately successful season and finished with a 4-4-2 record. The highlight of the season was a 34-34 tie with our greatest rival Alameda. Mike Harris and Gary Costillo alternated in the quarterback position. Mike threw for 389 yards and Gary tossed for 410. The running and receiving attack was led by one player, Ray Crouse, who gained 1096 yards on the ground and 250 in the air. As a team, the Jets compiled 2,512 total yards in 10 games. ABOVE LEFT: LEADING rusher, Ray Crouse, shows style in his running attack. MIDDLE LEFT: Members of the 1975 varsity football team (left to right) 1st ROW: Mike Castellanos, George Glass, Geno Marceline, Glen Cravahlo, Ken Rule, Rusty Ladua, Frank Diohep, Eddie Arbios. 2nd .ROW: Coach Westony, Chris Smith, Mark Ormes, Don Groves, Andy Alfonso, Chuck Werk, Rich Servello, Gary Costillo, Spunky Harris, Chuck Ojeda, Coach Grant. 3rd ROW: Joe Millar, Tom Silvers, John Irvine, Mike Gildea, Dan Dozier, Bob Nicola, Ray Crouse, Pat Falls, Ray Hearne, Coach Nobel. 4th ROW: Coach Ludy, Tony Johnson, Joe Steiner, Darrel Thomas, Rick Nereu, Mark Allegrotti, Paul Smith, Mike McDaniel, Steve Avalos. BELOW LEFT: Paul Smith and Mike Harris lead the blocking for Ray Crouse. DIRECTLY BELOW: Don Groves pulls in the ball while opponent dives for a tackle. daa fguory Su eee = —_ 1 aS Sri el I Sia eames 2 ; 2 COMPETE 107 CLOCKWISE FROM RIGHT: Chris Smith hands off to Frank Diohep up the middle. BOTTOM RIGHT: Adam Rivard dives for the tackle while Steve Ortega assists. BOTTOM LEFT: Gino Marceline takes off for the end zone. DIRECTLY BELOW: Randy Hatch prepares to hand off to Melvin Carver. ne ‘ Richard Daleke Cindy Dalisay Carol Davis Dan Davis Tom Deas Marilyn de Kleer Ben Delgado Paul Delmore Maggie Dermont Shannon Derris Gary Difabio Angie Dionisio Steven Dong Vivian Driscoll Therese Duenas Matt Dunn Regina Dwight Graham Edwardroy Tricia Elliott Rhonda Elmore Kathy Elwood 108 JUNIOR PORTRAITS x JV's like rule: practice weekly, play on Friday A strong defense led the Encinal Junior Varsity football squad to their second bid for the league title. John Irvin chosen most valua- ble player and Gino Marceline helped the Jets shut out four opponents during the year. After they romped over Alameda 36-14, Enci- nal’s hopes for a playoff birth faded when they lost to Richmond 23-12. The Frosh-Soph squad coached by ‘“‘Tex ’ Corson and Jim Kruse completed the season with good prospects for next year. Most valu- able player, Melvin Carver, was a major threat running the ball. The team stressed fun- damentals and every player who practiced all week played in each game. IMMEDIATE LEFT: J.V. FOOTBALL TEAM: First Row, D. Romo, M. Ormes, C. Green, B. Smith, J. Irvin, B. Glass, B. Gildea, G. Marce- line, G. Castillanos, G. Alfonso, B. Cantrell. Second Row, K. Lardie, J. Bautista, E. Scheurmann, G. Glass, M. Beth, G. Castillo, E. Arbios, F. Diohep, D. Reichert. Third Row, J. Greathouse, C. Broad, C. Ojeda, D. Dozier, D. Thomas, M. Nereu, K. Bordi, B. Sanders, S. Ladd, C. Smith. BELOW LEFT: F.S. FOOTBALL TEAM, First Row, C. Sparrow, M. Schultz, F. Auld, C. Elmore, D. Kapler, B. Cantrell, S. Ortega, M. Carver, D. Abriol, B. Green, B. Saylor, G. Rogers. Sec- ond Row, R. Charvet, A. Garcia, B. Elmore, R. Roverts, P. Saxton, A. Rivard, R. Ortega, T. Pyne, N. Pedroni, K. Werk, C. Piirta, A. Pon- dok, B. Terrill. Third Row, K. Logan, S. Osomolia, A. DeLagraza, R. Rose, S. Nabourne, D. Parata, J. Martinez, D. McDaniel, C. Smith, G. Steiner, V. McGee, C. Hewitt. BELOW RIGHT: Adam Rivard dives for a tackle while Steve Ortega looks on. = to a EXPLORE 109 FAR BELOW: EHS girl gymnasts await their turn to perform. MIDDLE: Janet Niiya in perfect form. RIGHT: Janet Niiya, Sandi David, and a fellow coach discuss the fine perform- ances of the Gymnasts. Sheryin Ely Carolyn Cynthia Enos Rosalie Esparza Encarnacion Jack Everett Marybeth Farsaci Allen Esposo Jimmy Fasso Mike Fay Anthony Fasso Robert Fernandez Juan Fernandez Leslie Finden Tom Flemming Ronald Flowers James Fonseca Stevin Fortune Dale Foster David Foster James Francis Ron Frazier 110 JUNIOR PORTRAITS Qualifying meet § challenge for EHS gymnasts Coached by Sandi David and led by team captain Susie Holgerson, Encinal's gymnastics team had a most memorable season. Morning practices at 7 a.m. and Wednesday evenings at 6 p.m. readied the girls for scored and flag meets with other teams around the Bay Area. Although we are not in a league, Coach David organized these meets to give the girls experi- ence. Outstanding performances were turned in by Novice — Claire Taylor; Beginners — Sherri Recker, Bernice Chavez, Janet Niiya, Susie Hol- gerson; and Intermediates — Denise Chavez and Donna Slavich, at this year's area qualify- ing meet. Their scores enabled them to compete in the sectional meet at De Anza. California Interscholastic Federation competi- tion was set as the team’s goal for next year. At this time the girls will have the opportunity to compete with other teams and gain valuable gymnastics experience. As the gals said: ‘Gymnastics in the USA is just beginning in comparison to Europe — and our team intends to build a competitive record from the start.”’ LEFT: SANDI DAVID applies ointment on Susan George's ailing hand. BELOW: EHS gymnasts discuss their performances. COMPETE 111 Kimberly Frederick Arnel Garcia Anne Garvin Steve Gaster Susan George Mohinder Gill George Glass April Gonzales Robert Gotelli Jim Graybill Joe Greathouse Bonnie Gutman Makal Hall Diane Hangartner 112 JUNIOR PORTRAITS Vernon Garcia Mike Gehb Bob Glass Eileen Gordon Tom Graziosa Jus Guzman John Hankins RIGHT: RICK DELMORE goes up for a rebound while Mark Minor watches. BELOW: Mike McDaniel makes a leaping catch against Pacific. FAR BELOW: 1976 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: P. Canalin, D. Dozier, R. Crouse, R. Holgerson. BACK ROW: D. Foster, R. Daleke, S. Massie, T. Johnson, M. McDaniel, R. Ford, M. Minor, R. Delmore, J. Steiner, D. Thomas, P. Hol- ley, D. Johns. Basketball ends climactic season tournament wins Five returning lettermen formed the nucleus of the 1976 Varsity Basketball Team. Their experience gave the squad a balanced scor- ing attack. Midway through the season a 3-4 league record kept the Jets in third place. Phil Canalin, an all league choice, led the team through the preseason games with his play- making ability. Mi aniel led the team in scoring with fourteen points per game and in rebounding with thirteen rebounds per game. Encinal’s playoff hopes soared when they won a spot against Pacific. After a hard fought battle Encinal could get only 56 points to Pacific's 60 points and thus, end the sea- son. Post season play included a trophy won at the Lassen Tournament in Susanville. ABOVE LEFT: MARK Minor goes to the hoop. BELOW LEFT: Mark Minor and Phil Canalin go for a loose ball. LEFT: Rick Delmore jumps for a rebound, BELOW: Mark Minor outduels an opponent for the ball. COMPETE 113 FAR BELOW RIGHT: Gary DiFabio completes his layup. FAR BELOW LEFT: Daryl Thomas fights for a rebound. BELOW MIDDLE: Rusty Ladua and Daryl Thomas wrestle opponent for the ball as Mark Alle- grotti awaits a pass. RIGHT: Mark Allegrotti receives rebound in a pre- game warmup. Judy Harman Donja Harris Belinda Hart Alan Harvey Doug Hathaway Andrea Haynes Pamela Hearne David Hedden Regina Helms Steve Hern Dana Hernandez Mark Herron Carol Hess Kim Hickman Chris Higbee Esmeralda Chong Ho Susie Holgerson Hinososa Lorraine Hollis Joe Holt Peter Holley 114 JUNIOR PORTRAITS Freshman J.V. Roundballers show promise The Junior Varsity team had their greatest game of the '76 season when they defeated Alamead 38-32. In nine games, they finished 4-5 and aver- aged 42.7 points per game. All together, the squad played 19 games and averaged 40 points per game. Mike Medinia and Jeff Harless hustled and led the team with their basketball talents. Coach Jerry Ludy was pleased with his hoopsters this year. The Frost-Soph. team headed by coach David Swenson, finished 4-6 in the season standings. Charlie Bertuccio and Tim Hilion keyed on the entire Freshman team throughout the season with their high scoring and leadership. The Frosh felt that their average of 36.8 points per game was not too shabby. ABOVE LEFT: Jeff Harless blocks opponents layup. LEFT CENTER: THE JUN- IOR VARSITY TEAM: FRONT ROW: G. Smith, R. Ladua, E. Canalin, D. Reic- hert, D. Foster. SECOND ROW: J. Irvin, M. Medinia, J. Harless, M. Nereu, G. DiFabio, J. Caton, M. Allegrotti, C. Ojeda, B. Gotelli, T. Lenz, and Coach J. Ludy. LEFT BELOW: THE SOPH-FROSH TEAM: FRONT ROW, left to right: M. Saxton, C. Bertucio, S. Pamarojan, J. Galivan, J. Ramos, P. Saxton. SEC- OND ROW: Coach D. Swenson, S. Naborn, R. Cotcha, R. Pamiroyan, D. Reichert, T. Hilton, M. Sootz, C. Jacintos, D. Shaffer. DIRECTLY BELOW: Encinal teammates warm up on basketball skills prior to the game. COMPETE 115 BELOW LEFT: BOB Wondolleck strains for height and distance during long jump practice. BELOW RIGHT: Matt Dunn and Alan Zehnder run a few warmup laps. BOTTOM LEFT: Bobby Gotelli puts a little extra in throwing the shot. BOTTOM RIGHT: David Wolfe does bicycles during his warmup exercises. Kathy Hosler Dennis Houston Robert Huber Judi Hughes Ronnie Hutton Steve Idle Shel Ingels Ken Incencio Michelle Irving Rick Jawoski Marina Jaramillo Mel Jaramillo Mitzi Jarrett Rick Jarrett Lori Jenson Shelley Jones Garry Jowe Winifred Kaleikau 116 JUNIOR PORTRAITS x Cindermen seek loop crown with veteran runners With the new league in effect, the boy’s track team was a strong contender against other schools. The track team lost its first pre-season meet against Kennedy by two points, but came back to win with a superior performance against St. Elizabeth and St. Joseph's in a tri-meet. The team’s overall performance improved with distance runners Archie Bowles and John Cadwallader, sprinters Calvin Gregory and Jay Bautista, hurdler, James Fonseca, and field men, Bob Glass, Tony Johnson, Mark Minor, Steve Avalos and Joe Millar. IMMEDIATE LEFT: MARIANO Juaco strides over a hurdle with ease. FAR LEFT: Joe Millar throws the discus. BELOW LEFT: Matt Dunn, James Fonseca, and Jody Wong start warmups with hurdlers. DIRECTLY BELOW: Dave Yee and Archie Bowles stretch out before workout. FAR BELOW: '76 BOY'S TRACK TEAM: D. King, M. Dunn, M. Castellanos, B. Glass, B. Wondolleck, T. Reynolds, D. Yee, J. Wren, A. Bowles, J. West, L. Lago, J. Fonseca, C. Bread, K. Lardie, S. Osomalo, R. Pamiroyan, M. Juaco, R. Duenas, M. Harris, R. Johnson, C. Demvy, B. Breckon, K. Eng, J. Wong, L. Scott, J. Cadwallader, A. Zehnder, M. Carter, S. Avalos, B. Gotelli, J. Caton, K. Werk, J. Millar, P. Falls, D, Dozier, M. Schultz. COMPETE 117 Jolene Kallaus Dan Kapler Susan Kero Kathy Killingworth Germaine Kolleng Yvonne Koppang Susan Krivy John Kuhful Rusty Ladua Leila Lagdamen Bryce Lafferty Lito Lago —— Jeri Lambden Danny Lamp Gina Lantz Kenneth Lardie Patricia Lasell Debbie Leahy Winnie Lee Darrell Leforgey Tracy Lenz TOP LEFT: E. Posadas, and Debbie Santa Maria run their speed intervals on Encinal's track. TOP RIGHT: Kathy Tyksinsky stretches in hurdle position. CENTER LEFT: Robin Drake helps teammate limber up her legs. CENTER: Diane Pacheco and Greta Slavick do stretch warmups together. CENTER RIGHT: Alicia Gehb and Pam Hearne jog a lap. ABOVE: Members of the track team race for Ist place in the 100 yard dash. 118 JUNIOR PORTRAITS x Girl Harriers open with win, show potential Coached by Peter Noble, the Girl's Track Team opened their third season with impressive victories over Bishop O'Dowd and St. Elizabeth and St. Joseph in a tri-meet. The team’s future looked promising as a result of Cindy Larsen, Sharon Nance, Tia Bacci- occo, and Kathy Trysinski, long jumper, Alicia Gehb and Dorma Gregory who threw the shot- put and discus. 1976 GIRL'S TRACK TEAM: R. Drake, G. Slavick, C. Schwarz, K. Tyksin- ski, E. Santos, J. Thomas, D. Santa Maria, A. Gehb, P. Hearne, T. Bacci- occo, J. Sadeg, L. Millar. ROW 2: E. Posadas, S. Marasob, D. Pacheco, L. Sayson, L. Fong, K. Maniga, S. Nance. C. Larsen, T. Fernandez, M. Louie, D. Moore, T. Stubbs. ROW 3: V. Lee, M. Myers, D. Sweeny, D. Gregory, L. Estrada. COMPETE 119 N a . : Rebecca Leve Suzanne Lombard Cheri Lugenbeel Julie Lynch Sebastian Maceira Eileen Mahoney 120 JUNIOR PORTRAITS x y Betty Leung Marie Louie Tracy Lum Bob Mabrey Randy Maestas Kay Mainaga Steve Lindsey Steve Lucero Kelly Lynch Carol MacDonald Leah Magno Mary Ann Mallia ABOVE LEFT: MIKE Fay swims butterfly during workout. ABOVE RIGHT: Dante Quarante gasps for breath. MIDDLE LEFT: Teryn Pyne stretches for the water. MIDDLE: Bob Ploss churns up the water. DIRECTLY ABOVE: 1976 SWIM TEAM: FRONT ROW: B. Garduno, B. Jackson, D. Quarante, W. Coffey, D. Sibbett. SECOND ROW: J. Kuhfal, B. McConnell, K. Kirkland, D. Bonnin, A. Sadeg, T. Pyne, S. Idle, B. Ploss. THIRD ROW: S. McCann, R. Richie, J. Wondolleck, D. Roth, C. Smith, J. McCullough, B. Nordstrom, M. Fay, M. Rowney. = nee oe nee gan lg ie i LE i A OE OOO me ee De uu rebuild, aim for ACAL berth The Encinal High School Swim Team started the season with much rebuilding to do after the loss of four lettermen from last year. With the help of seniors Bob Ploss, Dan Bon- nin, and Don Maclean, Encinal hoped to be a contender for the A.C.A.L. championship. The team's success would also lie upon Mike Fay and Dante Quarante. If times kept coming down Encinal had a chance for the A.C.A.L. championship again this year. ABOVE: DAN BONNIN works hard at kicking. DIRECTLY LEFT: Ward Coffey, birdman, leaves his perch. FAR LEFT: Coach Sandy McCann looks puzzled during a hectic meet. COMPETE 121 Mike Maloney Jim McCullough Paula McPeak Karen Melvin Charlie Miranda Marivel Montes Patti Mountz 122 JUNIOR PORTRAITS x Jary Manibusan Kathy McGowan Dedra Medford Kerry Mendoza Laryne Miyashiro Brenda Moore Mary Narito Norma Martin James McKalip Jocelyn Melgar Vincent Mills George Money Debbie Moore Diane Nelson RIGHT: ROBERT ABRIOL attempts to take down his opponent. BELOW: Cliff Demby warms-up Pat Kenney before his match. BOTTOM: Robert Abriol attempts to escape his oppo- nent. EHS grapplers score victory in own tourney Led by team captains Luis Montes and Pat Falls, the 32 grapplers of the Encinal High wres- tling team compiled a 8-5-0 record for the '76 season. For the second time in the school’s history, Encinal held another wrestling tournament where the Jets finished first overall. The team also took in the El Cerito tournament. Junior, Steve Lucero received the “most valu- able’’ award, Freshman, Joe Martinez, ‘‘most improved” award and the ‘‘turtle award’’ went to Freshman, Grig Steimer. Other matmen who wrestled Outstanding were Jerry Bucklin, Eddie Carver, Dan Mards, and Rick Nerevu. ABOVE RIGHT: A Encinal wrestler is in a deadlock with his opponent. LEFT: A Jet wrestler strains to not let his opponent pin him. BELOW: THE 1976 WRESTLING TEAM: FIRST ROW: (left to right) J. Mendiola, E. White, J. Bucklin, L. Montes, S. Lucero, J. Montes, D. Marks, R. Abriol, R. Meins, P. Kenney. SECOND ROW: B. Erbland, C. Demby, K. Werk, R. Servello, P. Falls, K. Inocencio, E. Carver, J. Yong, G. Ballesteros, C. Hamm. THIRD ROW: K. Lardie, P. Bell, J. Martinez, M. Carver, T. Sny- COMPETE 123 Chuck Ojeda Patrick Olsen John Olsen Jeff Oransky David Oronos Carol Owen Ted Pacis Laurie Padilla Raymond Patterson Charles Pedroni Charles Pinard Marsha Piring Edwin Poniente Joey Purcell Mesceille Quan Frank Quiroga 124 JUNIOR PORTRAITS x Robert Radabaugh Kathryn Rankin RIGHT: CARL PLOSS shows off his form. MID- DLE: Kevin Beal plays the net while Anna Fulop returns the shot. BOTTOM CENTER: Asphalt is carefully laid for the new courts. BOTTOM LEFT: Lynn Preston keeps her eye on the ball. aaa 7 arava OOK) sterete = Two new courts, skills and drills result: victory The 1976 Boys and Girls tennis teams were prepared for the season with the help of two ate aoe newly built tennis courts to practice on. Encinal’'s eSNG kee SH ooriginal courts were re-surfaced, while fencing Rebels oo coe was built and windbreaks were proposed. The Boy's tennis team started the season out right with wins over St. Joseph and Bishop O'Dowd. With the help of returning lettermen Kevin Beal, Dave McConnel, and Carl Ploss, the team gained another successful season. Two girls who also used their skills to lead the varsity team to a victorious season were Ann Fulop and Sherilynn Irving. The team, coached by Dave Kracl was put through many drills in hopes to strengthen their games. The Girl's tennis team led by Lynn Preston, Becky Leue, and Carrol Woods also had a suc- cessful season with an impressive record of 6-2. TOP LEFT: JAMES Jones practices his shots. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Dave McConnel makes a backhand return. DIRECTLY LEFT: Sherilynn Irving bends for a low volley. COMPETE 125 Robert Rawlinson Sylvia Reboton Ben Reyes Alex Reyes Rick Rios Traci Roberts Laurie Root Chery! Rose James Ruedas Deede er Bob Sanders a axton Eric Scheuermann Joel Schultz 126 JUNIOR PORTRAITS Chris Reilly Randy Richie Kim Rogers Mike Rowney Doug Salter Ernesto Sayson Chris Schwarz DIRECTLY RIGHT: CROSS Country hardware on display. DIRECTLY BELOW: Jerry Ludy presents an award to Joe Steiner. BELOW: Dan Kapler takes his award on the run. FAR BELOW: Steve Idle gnaws on a piece of chicken while Anders Bjorhn continues eagerly. Awards dinners recognize spirit, skill, dedication Hours of hard work go into each sports’ season. Through workouts games are won, times are bettered and goals are met. In any season a few athletes outshine the rest, not only in skill but also in dedication and spirit. When the season ends recognition must be given to all those who competed, and made sports what they are today at Encinal. The moments of recognition were known as the Award Dinners. ABOVE RIGHT: DAN Kapler and Dave Yee gobble down their din- ner. DIRECTLY LEFT: Tex Corson, Don Grant, and Peter Nobel take a break in the action during an awards dinner. Clockwise in the series of four pictures at lower left Joe King gives awards to Mike Kuhfal, Dennis King, John Cadwallader, and Archie Bowles. BELOW: A cake represents the season. COMPETE 127 GIRLS SWIMMING OPPONENT Las Lomas Miramote Castro Valley Alameda Acalanes Berkeley Napa Carondolet Alameda BOYS SWIMMING OPPONENT Berkeley — El Cerrito _ Castro Valley ‘Kennedy Pinole Valley DeAnza Pacific Alameda B A B A B A B A B A B A B A B Berkeley Ells TENNIS : BASKETBALL GIRLS ' JV. OPPONENT OPPONENTS Los L He Pacific — Del Ve San Leandro El Cerrito DeAnza Pinole Valley Kennedy Richmond Alameda Berkeley Ells Kevin Sverduk Tanya Tackett Jim Taxiera Mark Taylor Joe Teixeira Deena Thieme Diane Theime Joe Tijerina Cindy Torres David Turpin Kathy Tyksinski Ken Vargas Tami Valesco Frito Verceles Isabel Viciedo Vincent Vitucci Angie Wade Tracy Watkins Mauri Wayne Elizabeth Werk Kathe West 130 SOPHOMORE PORTRAITS x Baseball teams: young talents strong hitters Both J.V. and Varsity Baseball Teams started the season well. Paul Smith and Rusty Ladua led the Varsity in batting at the start of the season. Glenn Cravalho pitched well with- out giving up a run in nine innings. The J.V. team, coached by Jim Kruse, has a good chance to do well this season. With four batters hitting over .300, the offense has perked up and the playoffs aren't far off if the Jets keep winning. COUNTERCLOCKWISE: 1976 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: S. Shahbazian, P. Canalin, C. Simpson, T. Graziosa, R. Ladua, G. Cravalho, R. Holgerson. SECOND ROW: D. Johns, C. Werk, J. Harliss, C. Ojeda, R. Ford, R. Delmore, P. Smith, N. Ferra, D. Foster, Rusty Ladua, Jim Taxiera, Eric Scheuermann, Ed. Canalin, and Earl Yamagami warm up; 1976 J.V. BASEBALL TEAM, FRONT ROW: R. Stillwell, G. Smith, S. Ortega, R. Ortega, A. Rivard, T. Bur- ton, D. Wong, D. Reichert. SECOND ROW: T. Meredith, D. Hunter, D. Romo. P. Olsen, J. Taxiera. THIRD ROW: E. Scheuermann, S. Miller, E. Yamagami, J. Fernandez, R. Flowers, R. Daleke, G. DiFabio; Terry Burton catches a grounder; Clay Simpson and Steve Miller practice in the outfield; Steve Shahbazian takes some batting practice; Glenn Cravalho shows good throwing form. 4 3 oa ls = COMPETE 131 a2. BOYS TRACE : Kennedy®™ _ St. Elizabeth «si 727) WRESTLING OPPONENT 40. Mt. Diablo 29 Marina 3 Moreau 19 Albany 27 El Cerrito 23 Ells 20 Pinole 16 San Leandro 27 Pacific 18 Kennedy 33 Berkely 33 Richmond 41 .De Anza FOaWNN HAO wW— AW O CROSS COUNTRY DUAL MEETS St Joseph Skyline ean i. TENNIS BOYS OPPONENT St. Joseph Bishop O’Dowd Alameda El Cerrito San Leandro Berkeley Kennedy Pacific Alameda El Cerrito San Leandro Berkeley Kennedy EHS FINISH Ist 2nd Ist m =e n WNHENMNOAN—- RO RN Redwood San Rafael Harry Ells DeAnza El Cerrito Alameda Sunnyvale Pacific Richmond San Leandro Pacific Richmond San Leandro A Time TS Ee UW 9 eo BS N= yl 136 SENIORS frit VLG) | FAR BELOW: A safety lock protects Encinals hard-earned trophies. BELOW CENTER: Locked bikes once an exception, now a necessity. DIRECTLY BELOW: Student feels for that secure “‘click’’ of his lock. MARISSA ABDON ANGELYN AGADIER ANDREW ALFONSO CYNTHIA ANDERSON GENEVIEVE APODACA HENRY ARAGON BILL ARBIOS PAULA ARMENTROUT JANE BALLESTEROS SUSAN BARTELL 138 SENIOR PORTRAITS Precautions: safety, added responsibility High school students, especially seniors, encountered the necessity of being cautious. As more responsibility was piled on their shoulders, a greater sense of awareness for safety was seen. Students had to be espe- cially cautious in locker rooms to prevent ““ripoffs’’ by vandals in the school. Bicyclists and drivers realized the need for safety and convenience for motorists had become increasingly critical. Because of this more stu- dents took Drivers Ed. and Drivers Training courses to become informed on safety laws and regulations. Chains and locks on bicycles were always seen and seldom wa: a student's car seen unlocked. LEFT ABOVE: A very cautious student-finds security with three locks. LEFT BELOW: An EHS driver ‘buckles up for safety. ’ DIRECTLY BELOW: Benito Jacinto prepares to assure the safety of his bike with a chain and lock. ASSOCIATE 139 RIGHT: LELANI HENDRICKS. DIRECTLY BELOW: Rick Delmore. BELOW RIGHT: Tami Thomas. MICHELLE BEASLEY GENE BELL JULIE BENDER LISA BENTZLEY VERONICA BILLINGS ANDERS BJORHN ABOVE: JULIE ROCKEY. DIRECTLY ABOVE: John Morgan. RIGHT: Lynn Ross. IVAR BLOOMQUIST KIMBERLY BLUE DEBBIE BONINO DANIEL BONNIN 140 SENIOR PORTRAITS x We prefer our hair styles not national trends Unisex hair styles, a new trend that crossed the nation reached Encinal but most students ignored it and styled their hair according to their own tastes. Styles from the fifties and sixties dominated the campus, but others adopted to the new tight-curl and short feather-cut styles of the seventies. The more casual students even wore hats and bandanas when there wasn't enough time to fuss with hair in the early morn- ing rush. “, - i) ar 31 . YalmalenS CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Ken Kirkland. Cathy Douat. Tanya Esposo. Kathy Tyksinski and Lowell Stephenson. Gordon Smith. ASSOCIATE 141 BRENDA BORROMEO ARCHIE BOWLES MARY BOYLE DUANE BRADY THERESA BRECKON WILLIAM BRECKON MARY KAY BREWER STEVE BRIDGEWATER GRANT BROHARD DOROTHY BROWN 142 SENIOR PORTRAITS x Ci itt re bet coure fication of the science Body Lang The HQ interpre ASSOCIATE x 143 JERALD BUCKLIN KIM BUSH SONNY CABRERA PAUL CALEWARTS MARIA CAMARENA 144 SENIOR PORTRAITS x CLIFFTON BURNS JOE CABRERA JOHN CADWALLADER MARIE CALIXTO PHILIP CANALIN RIGHT: DONNA CARDARELLI dances among the crowd. MIDDLE: Many dancers crowd the floor. BOTTOM RIGHT: The packed house starts to dance. BOTTOM LEFT: John Contaxis keeps the beat. Boosters Club's opening dance has $340 profit The fall term opened with a Booster Club sponsored dance on September 19th. The first dance of the year started at 8 p.m. and finally ended at midnight. As usual this traditional money maker drew a huge crowd and netted to the Boosters $340.00 which they turned over to the associated students of EHS. Dancers crowded the gym as over 300 peo- ple danced, listened, or dreamed to the music of Kalayaan. The ten member band played cur- rents that included ‘‘Suavecito,”’ ‘‘Feelings,’’ and ‘‘Fire. ’ For those who attended it was a great way to start the year. DIRECTLY LEFT: JESSE Manibusan dazzles the audience. BELOW: Bradly Shaw and Melissa Valerio dance to the sounds of Kalayaan. ASSOCIATE 145 SHIRLEY CARSON TONALYN CASE JANICE CHEDWICK _ J SUSAN CIARDELLO KIM CONNALLY 146 SENIOR PORTRAITS x SUSAN CARSON HELEN CASTAGNA MICHAEL CHILDS HELEN COLE JOHN CONTAXIS RIGHT: STEPHEN BOURNE skateboards to the finish line. DIRECTLY BELOW: Sophomores, Anna Fulop, Tia Bacciocco, and Tessie Amaya get ready for the hula-hoop contest. BELOW MID- DLE: The Spirit of ‘77 is shown in their decorated hall. FAR BELOW: Lowell Stephenson, Grae Wal- lace, and James Jones start off the great race. I Spirit of '75 '76; § patriots — mickey mouse — tie game Students involved in Spirit Week '75 created wild getups and activities. Freshmen dressed up as little kids, while Sophomores imitated Disney Characters and had a hula-hoop contest. The Juniors blew bubble gum and recreated Mickey Mouse. Patriotic Seniors turned out in red, white and blue and had a Volkswagen stuffing contest with other classes. The different halls were decorated as each class tried to be the ‘‘Most Spirited.’’ Friday, the Homecoming King and Queen, Joe Millar and Sandi Thomas were crowned, and the Juniors were declared most spirited. The game was played and resulted in a tie with cross town rival, Alameda High. LEFT: YOGGI BEAR, Kim Watkins, helps the Sophomore Class get ready for their hula-hoop contest. BELOW MIDDLE LEFT: The crowd waits for the next Senior activity. BELOW LEFT: Frosh girls do their part to show the Class of '79's spirit. DIRECTLY BELOW: Junior girls, Becky Leue and Tracy Watkins show their skill at the egg throw. ASSOCIATE 147 MARY COTTRELL ALAN COX DEBRA COX GLENN CRAVALHO ROSE CRAZYTHUNDER DEBBIE CROWLEY RAFAEL CRUZ GLADYS CUELLAR JOHN CUELLAR SUSAN DALEKE 148 SENIOR PORTRAITS ' «@ 4 toke out 20.” Rule acts ot Wanar dl . ) Hard fought big game ends in 34-34 tie The Encinal Jets proved to the city that under- dogs could turn tables. The Varsity football team muscled a 34-34 tie when they blocked an Alameda P.A.T. in the final seconds of the game. Encinal corralled the A.C.A.L.'s leading ground gainer and sent Alameda to the locker- room with a twelve point deficit at half-time. The second half was a different story. The scoreboard changed constantly as players gave their best efforts. Mike Harris quarterbacked the team and called the plays. Ray Crouse led on the ground with 196 yards. On defense, the most important play was that of Andy Alfonso, who blocked the P.A.T. ow 40.9 acs wa “ye +h Bia d ire wa we A a Ng 4 hates nn HSN BeGroved (1 ) isnow off his own after Harris: rs _ e229 at “Crouse (21) ec to take out his y ASSOCIATE 149 JOHN d'FONSECA RICK DELMORE JEANETTE DAVIS DALTON DAVIS 150 SENIOR PORTRAITS x SEAN DILLON MONTY DERHAK DEBORAH DeKREY JAMES DAVIS The Senior Clas The C YES Kenne cinal High School of 1976 nts D NO Horne Cast in order of appealince Mrs... Webb Rev. Jarra — Mrs. Jag Cathy Douat Kelly Martin Senior comedy, Yes and No, earns the bucks The Class of 1976 presented ‘‘Yes and No,”’ an English sitting room comedy about a distressed gentleman who has trouble making his mind up on whom to marry. The play was held on November 21 and 22, a change from the traditional three night stand. The two night run netted the seniors $200 which seemed to prove it successful. 1. Stage hands move on stage during intermission. 2. Kathy Sni- der and Loretta Murphy demonstrate their sisterly love during the opening performance. 3. Kathy Snider and Darrell Hall ‘‘make sandwiches.'' 4. Valerie Scott as the distraught mother. 5. Lor- etta Murphy slumps to the floor after refusing her suitor. 6. John Morgan and Loretta Murphy display their mutual affection. 7. Kathy Snider gorges on chocolates. ASSOCIATE 151 ROBERT DIOHEP WILLIAM DOHERTY VIVIAN DORR CATHY DOUAT BETH DULAY 152 SENIOR PORTRAITS BENITO DIWA JIM DONOHOO BETTY DOS SANTOS WALTER DRISCOLL ELIZABETH DUNGEA DIRECTLY RIGHT: LORI Jensen takes a bite out of a juicy hamburger. BELOW RIGHT: Kim Blue sits down to a big lunch while on a field trip in Sacremento. DIRECTLY BELOW: A favorite lunchtime activity, the Frisbee flies through the air with the greatest of ease. BOTTOM: Loretta Murphy pays for her snacks while an impatient Shelley Jones waits for her turn. Lunchtime offers relaxation, fun friendly talks Eating wasn't the only noon activity. Students occupied themselves with many other activities during lunchtime. Car cruisin’ was favored by many leisure lovers. Those who needed recrea- tion played basketball in the gym, football on the blacktop in back, or had a quick set of ten- nis. Most people, however, just sat around and talked to their friends as they ate their lunches. Student-sponsored noontime pep rallies, led by the cheerleaders and pom-pon girls, enter- tained those who sat on the front lawn. Brown- baggers and those who purchased cafeteria lunches enjoyed these spirit rallies. Students who went on field trips took in new surroundings, but favored a fresh-air lunch break. After a morning in class, a long bus trip, or a hike through a technical exhibit, the fresh- air lunch break helped to make the day palat- able. ABOVE LEFT: DEBBIE Santa Maria carefully studies her drumstick before sinking her teet h into it. ABOVE: Anna MacDonald takes it upon herself to munch, balance on the rail, and talk to a friend — all at the same time. DIRECTLY LEFT: Dave West and Joe Steiner sit on the grass and stretch out for a monent. ASSOCIATE 153 KELLY DWYER DOROTHEA ERNY PATRICK FALLS GALE FELLOWE MARICELA FERRA 154 SENIOR PORTRAITS DEVON EIBEN LOURDES ESTRADA ANN FEEHAN THERESA FERNANDEZ NICHOLAS FERREIRA DIRECTLY RIGHT: DAVID Rivera looks over his program sheet while Rick Moore watches on. BELOW: Michael Rosenberger explains one of the new textbooks to Baird Heffron. BOTTOM: Jim Kruse and Ben Reyes see things eye-to-eye over the mill-in while Jones Wu waits for business to pick up. Mill-in upset: district cuts limit electives September's mill-in filled the gym with stu- dents who made several discoveries. First, due to district budget cuts, mill-inners found that electives were limited and classes were much larger. Secondly, a sudden student interest in the sciences caused an overflow in both Chemis- try and Physiology. Finally, a shortage of P.E. instructors created the last minute addition of co-ed P.E. classes. Some students felt that the master program made it nearly impossible to arrange a schedule that satisfied their graduation requirements. Jun- iors managed to take Chemistry and Algebra, yet some could not enroll in an advanced col- lege English course. On the positive side, students were able to choose their locker location but were unfortu- nately confronted with combination problems that resulted from locks being banged around year after year. Some underclassmen felt mill-in was long and tedious but seniors considered it a breeze. The estimated time for seniors to develop their pro- gram was figured at one-half hour. DIRECTLY LEFT: DAN Goltz uses an unauthorized nametag as his pass to help newcomers while Sheila Green signs into a class. DIRECTLY LEFT: Jon Medeiros, ‘‘Hard Grader, ’ is assisted by Traci Roberts in luring another unsuspecting student into class. BELOW LEFT: Richard Jaensch looks over Angelo Mazola's program and gives some advice. ASSOCIATE 155 i JUDY FERRER ELEANOR FORTES MARY LOU GABRIEL YOLANDA GARLIT MICHELLE GEORGE 156 SENIOR PORTRAITS x ROBERT FORD ELIZABETH FRENCH THOMAS GARDNER KATHLEEN GEORGE MICHAEL GILDEA RIGHT: BARBARA MCKEE awaits the opening of the theater. MIDDLE: Eric Tonnigsen, Sue Bartell, Richard Huey, and Steve Whelen rest after a long trip. BOTTOM RIGHT: Travel club members quietly walk through the mall. BOTTOM LEFT: Members receive a tour of Christian Brothers Winery. Fr ze og te, Visit a prison, tour a winery; join travel club Federal prisons and Napa Valley wineries highlighted the Travel club’s excursions. One trip to Alcatraz was spooky. Another trip to the Napa Valley featured a tour of Christian Broth- ers Winery, overnight at the McKee ra nch and an Italian dinner at the famous Union Hotel in Occidental. Another junket toured the Livermore Radiation Laboratory where the club members saw research projects. The Travel Club has become one of the really active groups in school. To cover the cost of their many travels, members resorted to fund raising projects. A fall candy sale netted some confusion and $164. The discount night at the movies was a great success in these cost-con- scious days and resulted in an additional $300. profit. Noon movies at school added to the clubs financial kitty. Barbara McKee and Art Roke, sponsors, hoped the entire club could take a trip to the Mother Lode country on their own chartered bus with the fund raising results. LEFT ABOVE: SUE Bartell and Sue Ciardello stroll through the gardens. BELOW: Steve Brooks, John Haver, Kitty Mills, and Laura Murphy celebrate a birthday. ASSOCIATE 157 STEPHEN GUILIANO CARRIE GOMES TIMOTHY GORDON CALVIN GREGORY STEVE GREGORY 158 SENIOR PORTRAITS DAN GOLTZ ALICE GONZALEZ SHEILA GREEN DAVE GREGORY DONALD GROVES RIGHT: JOE CABRERA puts his gym clothes away. MIDDLE: Stickers cover out- sides of many lockers. B OTTOM RIGHT: Students feelings are expressed on their lockers. BOTTOM LEFT: Pat Olsen kneels to get some books out for his classes. _.. Locker litter: favors lunches, ants, old shoes Lockers! Everyone had one and some looked like people lived in them. The most interesting lockers definitely assumed the personality of their owner. Some were covered with stickers, posters and pictures. According to some stu- dents their lockers had ants. Of course the ants were after old leftover lunches and extra snacks. A locker inventory use showed that after books and lunches, the most frequently stored items included: extra tennis shoes, backpacks full of dirty gym clothes and miscellaneous love letters. LEFT: RICK NEREU checks his locker before leaving. BOTTOM LEFT: Kevin Sverduk tries to figure out how to get everything in his locker. BELOW: Stickers, lunch, and books show a typical locker ASSOCIATE 159 WENDY HANES MICHAEL HARRIS NORRIS HARRIS JOHN HAUER KATHY HAYENGA MARGARET HERRIN RICHARD HOLGERSON GRETA HOWARD 160 SENIOR PORTRAITS x Cheerleaders summer camp raises spirit Hardworking Varsity cheerleaders and pom-pon girls carried out the job of being spirited in a different way last fall. They had a different theme for every pep rally. Both lines of girls headed by Sue Ciardello and Sue Michaud experienced something new the pre- vious summer when they attended the National Cheerleader Association Camp at the University of Santa Cruz. To attend camp the girls earned money at carwashes, through bake sales, and selling items at the Penny Market. During their four day stay the girls learned new routines and cheers. On the third day they were awarded ‘‘spirit sticks’’ for their excessive spirit. In the competition the pom-pon girls received the Superior trophy for individual performance in a group. The cheerleaders received an excellent trophy for their work. ROW 1, L TOR: Julie Zehnder, Varsity Pom-Pon Line, Karen Leving- ston. ROW 2, L TO R: Celeste Rivard, Tia Bacciocco,. ROW 3, L TOR: Susie Holgerson, Julie Zehnder, Agret Trail, Sue Rivas, Sue Bartell and Ann Leahy. ROW 4, L TO R: Theresa Kolleng, Sue Ciardello, Tessie Amaya, Susie Holgerson, Theresa Kolleng, Tia Bacciocco and Tracy Watkins. ROW 5, L TO R: Ann Leahy, Varsity Cheerleaders ; } F and Pom-Pon Girls. ASSOCIATE 161 STEPHANIE HOWE GREG HUGHES TONY HUNTER DEBBIE HUTTON 162 SENIOR PORTRAITS x RICHARD HUEY DEANNA HUIE CRYSTAL HUTCHINSON KIM INSLEY TOP: VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Evette Edwards, Rhonda Elmore, Liz Werk, Mari Wayne, Bitty Barrett, Teresa Fernandez, Robin Larkin. MID- DLE: Lori Winslow, Lori Breckon, and Debbie Moore discuss upcoming rou- tine. RIGHT: Rhonda Elmore takes a rest during halftime. ABOVE: Bob Bal- lerini cheers Jets to win. Ist in a decade male cheerleader sparks spirit For the first time in a decade a man invaded the ranks of the cheerleaders. Male cheerleaders were the rule in the 50's but gals dominated through the 60's and the 70's. Perhaps it was reverse women’s lib but Bob Ballerini became the first male cheer- leader and he was good in cheers. Spring cheerleaders and pom-pon girls perfected routines that sparked enthusiasm at our games. - - 7 ABOVE LEFT: BOB Ballerini uses megaphone to cheer Jets on. MIDDLE LEFT: Karyn Boyson watches the Jets lead diminish. LEFT: Debbie Moore gets ready for halftime activities. ABOVE: VARSITY POM-PON LINE: Karyn Boyson, Juanita Bolivar, Julie Rockey, Ann Leahy, Lori Breckon, Mercy Milano, Debbie Moore. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Jet cheer- leaders yell for our team. ASSOCIATE 163 JOYCE IZARD ANTHONY JOHNSON LORI JONES BRAD KASSABIAN 164 SENIOR PORTRAITS EDITH JACKLIN GREG JOHNSON PENNY JUSTUS MARIE KEEPER '75 Homecoming features first King and Queen For the first time in EHS history, a Home- coming King was crowned along with the tra- ditional Queen on the day of the Big Game. The King Nominees were voted by the girls of EHS, while the Queens were voted by the guys. The Spirit Assembly was held after the dismissal of school, which prevented the King Nominees from attending. Sandi Thomas was crowned Queen and Joe Millar was King. ROW 1, Left to Right — King, Joe Millar, Sandi Thomas and Joe Mil- lar, Sandi Thomas. Row 2, Yo Garlit, Homecoming Nominees, Sue Michaud, Glenn Cravalho. Row 3, Mike Harris, Sandi Thomas, Joe Millar, Narcissus Falls, Mike McDaniel. ASSOCIATE 165 LINDA KESSINGER THERESE KOLLENG TERRI KRAUSE MICHAEL KUHFAL JOSEPH LANDETA CAROLE LARK PAUL La ROUCHE CINDY LARSEN MARGIE LAWHORN DEBBIE LEAHY 166 SENIOR PORTRAITS x Jet supporters display emotions backing teams Enthusiastic spectators proved to be a big fac- tor for Encinal’s victories in athletic events. Active participation in cheering and applauds helped inspire many of our athletes. Our cam- eras set out to catch the many facial reflections and moods of the spectators and the individual fan himself. IMMEDIATE LEFT: Allison Bordner applauds a field goal. BOTTOM LEFT: Fans watch half time activities. DIRECTLY BELOW: Betty DosDantos and Mauri Wayne chat during a basketball game. FAR TOP LEFT: Archie Bowles and John Cadwallader watch the game intently as Sue Daleke cheers the team on. FAR CENTER LEFT: The Jets rooter section goes ber- serk after a touchdown is made against Alameda High. FAR LOWER LEFT: Kelly Harris glances at the scoreboard as Kim Watkins sighs in relief. ASSOCIATE 167 ROBERT LEAHY CYNTHIA LEIN UNDA LEVERING LUIS LIWANAG TONI MAHONEY 168 SENIOR PORTRAITS x WALTER LEE EMILY LEVE KAREN LEVINGSTON DIRECTLY RIGHT: SHARON Cool reads as Gina Sepic takes a peek at one of the many books on sale at the Student Body book sale. DON MACLEAN NATTY MANALISAY AGRET TRAIL Commissioner of Spirit MARIE LO Secretary LIZ FRENC Comrnissiondr of Assemblies Officers sell cards, present Christmas Fair Fall student body officers were faced with many problems. The major hassle concerned student body cards, and whether or not they should be mandatory. The conflict resulted in club members and athletes having to buy the cards. Their biggest successful project was the Christmas Fair. Through the efforts of John Cot- ter and Robert Ruark, the senior class, and the student body, the Christmas Fair was a great success. After three years of planning and cancella- tions the fair became a reality. Everything from books to French pastries were sold and it seemed as though it will become a school tradi- tion. } LORETTA MURPHY President ASSOCIATE 169 JESSE MANIBUSAN SUE MARION KELLY MARTIN NANCY MASLONKOWSKI STEVE MASSIE RICKEY MATTHEWS _ DAVID McCONNELL MIKE McDANIEL NANCY McELROY MAC McKELLAR 170 SENIOR PORTRAITS “ 2 © Spring officers’ major difficulty: reduce spending Spring Student Body officers set new budget spending limits after their inauguration. Of the $4,000 in the student spring account, spending was limited to $1,000. The major problem pro- duced — distribution of funds. A new financial committee composed of the executive officers advised Student Council on the financial status of clubs asking for money. Among suggestions that this committee made was one that provided that some sort of fund- raising activity was to be set up by any club that received Student Body treasury monies. Profits of such fund-raisers were to be ear-marked for repayment. CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Marie Louie consults an old yearbook for past memories; George Money sleepily listens to a representative at an early- morning student council meeting; Archie Bowles and John Cadwallader support the Student Body by attending a basketball game; SPRING STU- DENT BODY OFFICERS: Liz French, Monica Osborne, Marie Louie, Archie Bowles, Steve Thatcher, and George Money; Monica Osborne takes a moment to think about a humorous problem; Liz French awaits the results from a swim meet; Steve Thatcher puts the finishing touches on the main hall bulletin board; Archie Bowles and Brad Kassabian tackle the Senior exam. ASSOCIATE 171 DAVID McLARK CARRIE MEENG BONNIE MENICHETTI JOSEPH MILLAR MARK MINOR 172 SENIOR PORTRAITS x MAXCELITO MEDINA RHETT MEINS MARSHA MERRICK ELIZABETH MILLER RICH MIRANDA TOP LEFT: ELLIE Hol- gerson and Sue Ciar- dello bump to “Bump and Boogie. ’ DIRECTLY ABOVE: Senior sign advertises the Sadie Hawkins Dance. DIRECTLY RIGHT: Sue Bartell and Darrell Hall boo- gie on the dance floor. Sadie Hawkins stages contests profitable dance Sadie Hawkins made her annual visit to Encinal February 20th. The dance has been a traditional fund-raising event for the Senior Class, a start of the final months of Senior activities, and a guaranteed money-maker. This year’s profit was $414. Sadie’s noon activities included egg- throws, wheel barrel races, and a tug-a-war between the Senior ‘‘men'’ and the lower- class ‘‘boys.’’ The ‘‘boys ’ out-tugged the “men.” At the dance, Race-N-Rhythm harmonized and performed music that all could enjoy. | Marrying Sam once again was the highlight of the evening. 4 } ji @ i } f } { Mt; 4 fh) Wn KiN SU TOP LEFT: DEANNA Huie and Eric Tonningson get into the mood of Sadie Hawkins. MIDDLE LEFT: Senior ‘‘men ’ use all possible strength to outtug the lower class “boys.” DIRECTLY LEFT: Karen Rau and Ward Coffey are pronounced man and wife. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Greg Simon cons an ecstatic Ann Feehan to take his hand in marriage. ASSOCIATE 173 DIRECTLY RIGHT: WITH a little coaching from Stewart Tattersall, Lynda Olsen tries for a two- pointer. DIRECTLY BELOW: Bill McConnel tries to keep his bal- ance as the old ‘‘hee haw” turns impatient. KEN MONTELL LUIS MONTES MARIVEL MONTES RANDALL MOORE JOHN MORGAN LORETTA MURPHY SHARON NANCE ROSE NATAC MIDDLE ABOVE: JOHN McKalip goes into a traffic jam while Dan Kapler recovers after a fall. DIRECTLY ABOVE: A lot of strength and a lot of coaxing don't seem to work for Sherilyn Ely's and Margie Reed's stubborn donkeys. 174 SENIOR PORTRAITS UN'ers win 2-0; $435 proceeds defray trip cost Encinal’s Model United Nations held their 12th Annual Donkey Basketball Game, January 30. Model UN students took on Alameda’s Dig- nitaries. The latter group represented various clubs and organizations like the NAACP, the Navy Lion’s Club, and the City Council. Dignitar- ies and students encountered numerous prob- lems as the donkeys refused to move. The game finally ended with the Model UN coming out on top after a successful throw making the score 2- 0. Proceeds hit an all time high of $435. The money defrayed costs of the club’s Washington D.C. trip in February. DIRECTLY LEFT: KELLY Lynch plays “‘leap frog” with his donkey. FAR BELOW LEFT: Former mayor Terry LaCroix is exasperated after a num- ber of unsuccessful gentle persuasions. MIDDLE BELOW: Dan Kapler shoots for two points. DIRECTLY BELOW: It’s time out for a breather for Tom Allen. FAR BELOW RIGHT: A dignitary makes one of his successful mounting attempts. ASSOCIATE 175 PEGGY NELSON ROBERT NICHOLA STEVE ORANSKY MONICA OSBORNE 176 SENIOR PORTRAITS RICARDO NEREU NATALIE OH GLORIA ORILLA WILLIE OTT ABOVE: MEMBERS OF the Modern Dance class: S. Perata, S. Thomas, J. Windle, M. Osborne, A. Trail, P. Mountz, and S. Michaud. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Members of the Contempo- rary Ethnic Dance group: G. Baldwin, T. Esposo, C. Guzman, C. Bieray, N. Estigoy, H. Cole, V. Elefante, E. Han- kins, and B. Ballerini. DIRECTLY RIGHT: Kathleen Westoby does a dance. Yuletide spirit rings in annual Christmas show Yuletide spirit was rung in by the annual Christmas assembly. As in past years, the assembly was shown to the parents and friends on the night of December 18, while a shortened version was shown to the student body the fol- lowing day. Jane Chavez’ Contemporary Ethnic Dance group captured the audience’s attention with ‘ Santa Claus Is Comin’ to Town,” ‘‘Silent Night, ’ and “‘Dolis Around the World.” Sandy Jones’ Modern Dance class organized and excelled in their performances of ‘‘The Rein- deer Dance,” ‘‘Carol of the Bells, ’ and ‘Dolls of the Future.”’ The orchestra, wind ensemble, and concert band, all under the direction of James Hewitt, entertained the audience with traditional holi- day melodies. Among the selections played were ‘I Heard the Bells on Christmas Day’’ and excerpts from “‘Amahl and the Night Visitors.”’ ABOVE LEFT: ALICE Cabrera visits with E.H.S.'s own Santa, Ginger Bald- win. BELOW LEFT: Members of the Modern Dance class: K. Rogers, T. Kolleng, K. Dwyer, C. Enos, K. George, and J. Bucklin. DIRECTLY BELOW: Sylvia Reboten and Leila Lagdamen participate in the Candle Dance. ASSOCIATE 177 ERI YONNI IGSEN Y JEANNETTE PACIS AURORA PANTONIAL PAM PENILELD SHARON PERATA KRIS PIIRTO MARYLOU PIRING ROBERT PLOSS TERRI PORTER STANLEY POSTIC DEREK POTTER MELANIE SHIRLEY CARSON WESTOBY hallenges included g high School life — homework, exams, ee he ine able report card. Long lunch lines, Sas- Gam ton . tard Ny Ne _excitements of football games =—— = Saabs Sua da ces provided diversions for ever- i Hibeid = eh On une 14, they realized that they played = —_ e game, marched on to victory, and now rched to meet new challenges. very class has some students who achieved outstanding recognition. They are commonly called the “‘top ten. This year’s line up included Sarah Fellowes, Eric Tonningsen, and Jones Wu with a grade point average of 4.0. Finishing close behind are Shirley Carson, Melanie Wes- toby, Susan Ciardello, Ann Feehan, Susie Michaud, Philip Canalin and Sherry Winslow. The 307 members of the Class of '76 left in much the same way as hundreds of others left before them. They left behind their memories and that certain uniqueness — ‘‘The Spirit of Sa DIRECTLY LEFT: THE Class of 1976. NOT PICTURED: Sarah Gale Fel- lowes, 4.0. Another person deserving recognition is Carrie Meeng, also Re on the 11th spot. j SHERRY hi ‘ Susie MICHAUD WINSLOW TRIVA PURCELL KEVIN PYNE MARISA QUARANTE WILLIAM QUARG CORINNE QUANT MATTHEW QUEN CONNIE RAU LOUANN RECKER ELMA RICO ED RILEY FAR ABOVE LEFT: Gina Lantz and Bill Withrow dance the night away. FAR ABOVE RIGHT: Valerie Scott and Don Maclean whisper “sweet nothings to each other. ABOVE MIDDLE LEFT: Ernie Winslow, Jill Fernandez, Eddie Canalin, Lisa DeWitt and Alicia Gehb joi n the soul train and do the Hustle. 180 SENIOR PORTRAITS x Let's celebrate: 1976 revives dress up dance After being scheduled three times and cancelled twice, the first Winter Ball finally made its debut on January 17, 1976. ‘‘An Enchanted Evening” was a money-raising idea from the Class of '76. It was, interestingly enough, the first ball given solely by the Seniors since the demise of the Senior Ball four years ago. The on-off-again scheduling developed from the problems of location, time, and organiza- tion of the dance. The original December date was stymied by the Christmas holidays since party rooms large enough for a dance were pre-booked. The ball committee finally secured the First Pres- byterian Church hall in Oakland and a January date. They also tapped the services of Kalayann, a band that was composed of E.H.S. graduates. In terms of profit, the Senior Class was success- ful, as the Winter Ball provided them with a net of $143.00. For others, it provided a chance to dress up in semi-formal clothes . . . a real change from casual, school levis. ABOVE LEFT: Ray Crouse and Toni Mahoney enjoy themselves at the Winter Ball. MIDDLE LEFT: Ben Reyes and Virginia Posades get into the music. BOT- TOM LEFT: Joe Manibusen and Theresa Breckon dance to the lite of the music. DIRECTLY BELOW: The Class of ‘'76'' advertises their ‘Enchanted Evening. - Sx ASSOCIATE 181 CELESTE RIVARD TODD ROBERTS MARIA RODRIGUEZ JAMES ROSE KEN RULE 182 SENIOR PORTRAITS x MEALUA ROBATI BEATRIZ RODRIGUEZ JEFF ROE MATTHEW RUDOS DIANNE RUSSELL CLOCKWISE FROM RIGHT: Cindy Enos and Denise Bartalini provided a little entertainment at the Mastick School party. Mastick students take time out for refreshments made by the ‘‘S Club members. Kelly Smith and Gina Sepic busily prepare drinks for the kids. Mastick School students at the play- ground enjoy the slide. Gina Sepic prepares herself for a game of “‘bean bag toss.’ Eva Santos keeps busy pouring drinks. yt S Club parties offer most fun but low income The gals in the 75-76 ‘‘S Club’’ really gave service to many needy people in the immediate communities. They sponsored a special benefit play at the Alameda Little Theater, featuring ‘Send me no flowers.’’ $100 of the profit from that event was donated to the Children’s Hospi- tal in Oakland for an orthopedic bed. Another $50 was donated to Alameda Meals on Wheels program for senior citizens. Sucker sales, bake sales, and car washes funded the treasury briefly before the gals gen- erously donated another $100 to the Xanthos House for repairs after an arsonist fire. The activity that was the most fun but pro- duced no income continued to be the holiday parties for the children at Mastick School. ASSOCIATE 183 DIRECTLY BELOW: BETH Anderson makes some spray as she takes a breath. BELOW MIDDLE: Bob Ploss looks around while swimming. FAR BELOW MIDDLE: Beth Anderson and Anna Fulop go for it. BOTTOM: Dante Quarante and Mike Fay discuss the last race. KELLY RUTHERFORD TRINIDAD SANDOVAL DEBBIE SANTA MARIA MARIA SANTOS DIANE SAXTON VALERIE SCOTT MARY SENICKA RICHARD SERVELLO STEVE SHAHBAZIAN BRAD SHAW 184 SENIOR PORTRAITS A.A.U. swimmers champions due to work not glamor If you ever had thought about being a champion — read on! AAU swimming was anything but glamorous. Seven E.H.S. stu- dents swam AAU events in 1976. Jim Idle, Mike Fay, and Dante Quarante made up the male contingent. Beth Anderson, Melinda Ely, Brenda Mallia, and Sue Marion represented the girls. For the seven, the day began at 6 A.M. when they hit the water. At 7 A.M. they were through and could get ready for school. By 4:30 P.M. they were back in the water until 7:00 P.M. Throughout the fall workouts built muscle and endurance by swimming 12 to 14,000 yards daily. When vacations rolled around AAU swim- mers added a third workout to their daily schedule. Spring workouts tapered off to a mere 8 to 10,000 yards a day called ‘‘sprints.’’ The object was to key-up the swim- mer for competition. On March 27th and 28th the Zone Two Championships were held. They were a warm-up for the ‘‘Far Westerners”’ in April that qualified one for the ‘‘Nationals”’ or the “Junior Olympics.’’ A swimmer who reached the nationals was top ten in his stroke. That's work, not glamor! ABOVE LEFT: BRENDA Mallia practices breast stroke during work- out. IMMEDIATE LEFT: Mike Fay cruises a length. BELOW LEFT: A flip turn in a practice race. DIRECTLY BELOW: Shelley Jones comes up for air in the breast event. ASSOCIATE 185 JOYCE SHORT GREGORY SIMON MARYANN SKORDOULIS DAVE SMITH KATHLEEN SNIDER 186 SENIOR PORTRAITS x TIM SILVERS ATHEN SKORDOULIS DONNA SLAVICH PAUL SMITH TRYGVE SNYDER TOP LEFT: SPRING SENIOR OFFICERS: Carrie Meeng; Secretary, Sue Daleke; Vice- President, Steve Whelan; Treasurer, Jones Wu; Presi- dent. TOP RIGHT: Kelly Martin works in his study in the Senior Play. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Monty derhak, Duane Brady, and Tony Hunter wrack their brains on the senior test. RIGHT: Donna Slavich, and MaryJo Cottrell Ham it up on Senior Day during Spirit Week. Seniors fill up treasury, go from rags to riches The class of '76 really brought in the spirit this bicentennial year. The seniors began the year with a treasury report totaling - $3.00. The seniors however started the year off with a sucker sale which together with spirit week activities really got the seniors back in the green. The Senior Play brought in $200 to the class treasury. Featuring the comedy ‘‘Yes and No,” it was a successful two-night run. The Winter Ball was another big fund-raiser as the seniors cleared another $200. With all the money that came in, the biggest fund-raiser was still to come, the Sadie Hawkins dance in February of '76 which cleared over $400. Seeing as how they were in the hole for money at the beginning of that year, the seniors were thoroughly satisified with the cinderella year they had. DIRECTLY LEFT: KELLY Dwyer and Kathy George chat while they eat lunch on red, white, and blue Day during spirit week. BELOW LEFT: Lor- etta Murphy performs a dramatic scene in the Senior Play. DIRECTLY BELOW: FALL SENIOR OFFICERS: Yolanda Garlit, Vice-President; Sue Daleke, President; and Susie Michaud, Secretary. ASSOCIATE 187 DONNA SOOTS ROBIN SPARKS JOE STEINER MARK STEINER LILY STOUFFER FINN TAYLOR c TOP: DIANE NELSON shares her food with her friend Donald Duck. MIDDLE: Fall officers were: Kay Mainaga, president; Vivian Driscoll, secretary; Tracy Watkins, Vice-President; Traci Roberts, treasurer. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Spring Officers were: Ben Reyes, President; Robert Cabrera, Vice- President; Juanita Bolivar, treasurer, Traci Roberts, secretary. ALFRED TAITAGUE STEVE THATCHER LASANDRA THOMAS TAMI THOMAS 188 SENIOR PORTRAITS i Junior class raises money for Disneyland The Juniors along with the Seniors sponsored a Junior-Senior Ball held at Goodman's Hall in Jack London Square, June 3. The Juniors also sponsored a variety of other money-making projects that helped them get ready for next year’s Senior Activities. A car wash, candy sale, bake sale, and a booth at the Christmas Fair promoted money for the Class of '77 for their trip to Disneyland. LEFT: CHRIS SCHWARTZ shows form in throwing eggs without breaking them. BELOW LEFT: Juniors participate in an egg-throwing contest dur- ing Spirit Week. DIRECTLY LEFT: Juniors display the different ways of using hula hoops. ASSOCIATE 189 VENETIA THORNTON AGRET TRAIL ROWENA TUAZON JANA UBONILLE ERIC TONNINGSEN 190 SENIOR PORTRAITS x ROSLYN TOLAND LINDA TROUTMAN LAURIE TURNER OTIS VALREY TARMA VANDERMEER a FAR BELOW: FALL Sophomore officers were: STANDING: Sharon Lee, Treasurer; Denise Bartalini, President; Chris Dris- coll, Secretary. KNEELING: Billy Yee, Vice-President; and Eva Santos, Commissioner of Spirit. BELOW MIDDLE: Kim Watkins, Tia Bacciocco, and Tessie Amaya, alias Mickey Mouse and bear friends, get into the swing of things during Spirit Week. DIRECTLY BELOW: Sharon Lee and Billy Yee show enthusiasm while participating in the SOPH Car Wash. IMMEDIATE RIGHT: Sandy Wong and Esther Paraschak take time off while on a field trip to contemplate. Soph's sponsor successful fund- raisers in 76 The spirited Sophomore class was evident around school all year. In the Fall, energetic and enthusiastic, they filled their treasury with hard-earned money from a Car Wash and the Annual SOPH Hop. The Car Wash cleaned up $48.00, and the SOPH Hop netted approximately $217.00 Together the two fund-raisers fattened the SOPH bank account. When Spirit Week arrived, the Sophomores showed their class and school spirit. Their theme was centered around Disneyland characters. They created a spirited hall and placed third in the hall decoration contest with the other classes. Their spirit continued to grow and when Christmas came they were involved in a Canned Food Drive that ultimately symbolized the Christmas spirit of “giving and sharing.” IMMEDIATE LEFT: CLAIRE Taylor as Pinocchio and Janet Niiya as Minnie Mouse pause during Spirit Week activities. DIRECTLY BELOW: David Wolfe, Jim West and Mark Carter sort cans for the Cannéd Food Drive. BELOW LEFT: Spring Sophomore officers were: John Irvin, Secretary; Eva Santos, Commissioner of Spirit; Darrell Thomas, Vice-President; Tes- sie Amaya, Treasurer; and Adam Rivard. President. ASSOCIATE 191 ISABEL VICIENDO CASSONYA VINEY DEBORAH WALES WAYNE WALLACE TOM WALSH DEBORAH WELLS CHUCK WERK DAVID WEST MELANIE WESTOBY MONICA WHARTON 192 SENIOR PORTRAITS Slogan contest: class of 1979 comes out fine The class of '79 began their long climb toward successful financing their senior year with money-making ideas. Weekly food sales brought some money into the treasury. They managed to sell pickles, cupcakes, cookies, drinks, and popcorn over the course of the year. Karen Guthrie, sponsor of the class, held meetings every Wednesday noon. From these meetings came the slogan contest. Their slogan ‘‘Nothing could be finer than a '79er’’ was the winner submitted by Mrs. Ells- worth’s advisory class. By the end of the year, it appeared that all was fine with '79. CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT: Karen Rau participates in the Sadie Hawkins dress contest. Sandra Toribio and Lourdes Estrade patiently wait in line for baked goods by Freshman class. Don Maclean, Julie Lynch, and Mrs. Nicosia wait for the drink sale to begin. FALL CLASS OFFICERS: D. Holt, R. Duenas, V. Domingues, and S. Irving. Abhijit Karandikar gets help from veteran Mary Boyle at the fall mill-in. “Little girls’ Tami Childs, Diane Doe, Velia Domingues, and Stacey Meyer dress up for Freshman day activities. ASSOCIATE 193 STEVEN WHELAN JILL WINDLE VAUGHN WINSLOW THERESA WRIGHT JEANNIE YEE 194 SENIOR PORTRAITS x FREDERICA WILLIAMS SHERRY WINSLOW JULIE WRIGHT JONES WU CHRISTIANE ZUZOK LEFT: SANDI THOMAS happily romps through her dance routine during Christmas assembly. BOTTOM: Tarma Vander- meer massages Kim Voyles’ shoulder as Diane Fussel starts on Michelle George's back. DIRECTLY BELOW: Patti Mountz, Monica Osborne, and Susie Michaud finish ‘The Raindeer Dance ’ with a smile. Modern dance is jazz, folk and even a massage! Folk, jazz, and ballet were among the dances performed in Sandra Jones fourth period mod- ern dance class. 42 girls enrolled the first semester worked daily on limbering exercises, locomotive move- ment, and fioor patterns. Friday's were usually set aside for massage. The girls looked forward to massage day for they found it relaxed and rewarded their bodies after a vigorous week of dancing. The modern dance class performed in various shows which included the school’s Christmas assembly. They also presented two special shows for the local grammar schools. IMMEDIATE LEFT: SUE Ciardello gracefully dances to ‘Carol of the Bells. DIRECTLY BELOW: Kelly Dywer quickly relaxes Sue Daleke by massaging her back. BELOW LEFT: Members of the MODERN DANCE class who performed in ‘Carol of the Bells’’ are FRONT ROW (left to right): Sue Ciardello, Sue Bartell. MIDDLE ROW: Valerie Scott, Linda Scott, Lucy West. TOP ROW: Susan Krivy, Yolanda Garlit, Jocelyn Mel- gar, Denise Bartalini, Sue Daleke, Natalie Oh, Jeanette Davis, and Marisa Quarante. ASSOCIATE 195 EVEN PGS. 200-226 200-227 (= A Zz Zz EXPRESS 197 198 FACULTY x JAMES ALLEN KENNETH BIBA KENNETH BROWN 200 x FACULTY PORTRAITS x JOHN BAY EDWARD BOUGHTON GEORGE CADWELL CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Jim Kruse optimistically gives blood. Lucy Kin- chen works overtime. Don Grant boo- gies down with Barbara Brooklyn. Ken and Jean Brown dance in ecstasy. Wrongly labeled Encinal faculty play many roles Have you ever wondered what teachers do in their leisure time? The Horizon Staff did, and we found that teaching isn't as laborious and tedi- ous as it appears. Most students thought teach- ing consisted exclusively of lecturing, scolding, and correcting papers. On the contrary, we found that EHS teachers played many roles, such as chaperones, model citizens, and counse- lors. Students also believed that teachers’ work hours ranged strictly from 8:45 a.m. to 3:10 p.m., a pure fallacy according to the EHS fac- ulty. The Horizon Staff discovered that several teachers arrived at school by 7:30 a.m. and don’t reach home until 10:30 p.m., due to their involvement in several extracurricular activities. CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Camouflaged Coleman Feeney cruises the halls. Betty Murphy relates a point to Edith Jacklin. John Cotter is shocked by a fellow photographer. James Allen admires some of his photographic creations. Dave and Jeanie Johns keep in step. EXPRESS 201 JACK CAMPBELL JANE CHAVEZ LOLA CRITTENDEN 202 FACULTY PORTRAITS STEVE CAPLING JOHN COTTER WARNER CROLL DIRECTLY RIGHT: CENTRAL Avenue. DIRECTLY BELOW: Crown Memorial State Beach. BOTTOM: Sea sculpture of Ballena Bay. im Alameda is an old-fashioned sea coast city Sea coast city, old-fashioned American town, yachtsmen’s paradise were phrases used to describe our home town. The salt-air tang from San Francisco Bay played its part and helped make Alameda scenic. Few of us who lived here have failed to take a brisk walk on the beach on a day that appealed to us. On a foggy day the walk was haunted and on a sunny day sea and sand sparkled with brightness. Our old homes carefully preserved made our town semi-famous. Our friends and parents have maintained more Victorian homes than any other city of our size in the country. Their charm makes Alameda scenic. Sea coast cities lend themselves to yachting and our town was no exception. From any point of view, there was great beauty in the sight of sail boats on the bay and there was beauty in the sing song sounds of boats restlessly moving at their dock. CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: A yacht in the Ballena Bay harbor. An aerial view of Alameda. Shoreline Drive. EXPRESS 203 DIRECTLY RIGHT: SENIOR play ad. DIRECTLY BELOW: Class ring ad. MIDDLE BELOW: Emily Leve, Cheri Lugenbeel, Becky Winslow compare ring selections. Bis PM PRICE $100 Nov 20.2] 1975 ANNUAL 2 THANKSGIVING EY .. TmSHOOT [@] eam 4PM mLUS lr) 20 NO ¥ 62°. 98 Pil RIFLE RANGE 00L MARY ELLIS DIANE ELLSWORTH ENCINAL He SCHOOL RIFLE RANGE BOB ERBLAND COLEMAN FEENEY EUGENE FORD CAROLYNE FORE PAUL FOSTER RICHARD GORMAN DOOR PRIZE, T00... DIRECTLY ABOVE: R.O.T.C. turkey shoot ad. DIRECTLY RIGHT: Michelle Beasley dishes out for lunch. 204 FACULTY PORTRAITS At The ote ihe November I4 (hit fff petrg Mi rot Gould from 00 pm on Bite Soak Me Dinie Der ee starrin Burt Reynolds Fab) 1120004 Shace Ouytssy Ti. Let Ss. Do ‘it Again starring Bill Cosby and Sidney Poitier rave nking Offi BE PA INDI tL, , Go ScarF SOME if es While Youre AT Te s ‘Go Buy A STUDENT ian Ripoff? school costs activate student budgets According to most EHS students, school took the biggest bite out of their allowances. Follow- ing is a list of expenses which most students felt were necessities: ITEM COST .60 (avg.) .30 (daily) . Lunches . Bus fare . Student body card . Yearbook . Club dues . Senior play . Sports events . Gym clothes . Class rings . Pens and pencils 35 $75.00 (avg.) 1 2 3 4 5 6. Dances 7 8 9 0 1 At the end of a fiscal year, it is conceivable that a student could spend over $400.00. CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Anthony Fasso waits patiently as Kelly Lynch gets his finger measured; the remains of a costly lunch; student body card ad; the Travel Club's movie night ad. EXPRESS 205 ROBERT ERBLAND COLEMAN FEENEY EUGENE FORD J. PAUL FOSTER RICHARD GORMAN KAREN GUTHRIE TOP LEFT: FRED Stigler relocates trash cans. TOP RIGHT: Cleona King and Rae Lesley exchange recipes. ABOVE LEFT: Leroy Swamson repairs the trophy case. ABOVE RIGHT: Ted Rutsch sweeps the halls. 206 x FACULTY PORTRAITS x Custodial staff, cafeteria gals deserve credit Few students realized how much work was required to maintain the school plant and even few credited the dedication of the custodial and cafete- ria staffs. Shorthanded because funds were lacking, the number of men and women who cleaned the halls, gym, and locker rooms, along with those who groomed the lawns, decreased. With the help of modern gardening equipment and a little luck, because no one drove their car through it, the front lawn was a paradise for lunch- time squatters. Working with what they had, the cafeteria employees made hot lunches to the specifications of the school board nutritionists. For those who preferred to munch, the snackbar offered conven- tional commercialized items of doubtful nutritional value, such as potato chips, cookies and fruit pies. DIRECTLY LEFT: BILL Wright gets a handshake for a job well done. ABOVE: Wayne Cox grooms the lawn with ease. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Fred Stigler raises the bicentennial flag. EXPRESS 207 DIRECTLY BELOW: TOM Rockford and Abe Koffman converse as Louise Koffman sips her cham- pagne. MIDDLE: Mary Kenney, Ruth Henderson, J. Paul Foster, Marilyn Foster, Barbara Roth and Jim Roth Mingle. GARY HABERBERGER JAMES HEWITT FRANK HANNA RON HIBBELN JAIME HELBERT DAVID JOHNS DIRECTLY ABOVE: PAM Jones and Sue Burns react to drawing. RIGHT: Roger Baldwin, Carolyn Fore, and Lou Fore chit chat. 208 FACULTY MUGS x Michelle , f 4 A ; ' Pa : f . Hex Chik. Good Luck Dur thoes that} Big Pott Mn rhe Best 94 il mM ali A) Ad @ W020. 9 Yweud QU Dir U 7: ae C2 , Qyno wWoEey ew) Can “Ja mas Ae. le bea S e | + la “la ; - ee UAets E LGh4-on- Kort “ey 4 ti da. 7) oh O Y bod A0ne cys, Doe S MY UN OM ‘ 4202 Roan Booster club hosts annual cocktail party The Booster Club is composed of administra- tors, counselors, teachers, and parents. The year started out well with a cocktail party which was held on Monday, September 8, 1975. Activities such as a raffle was held. Prizes includes half a beef, rotisserie, Mr. Coffee, and a dozen more. The Booster Club is an organization that helps us by selling tickets, or holding concession stands during the games. DIRECTLY BELOW: MARY Arbios and Laura Johnson await for prospec- tive customers. BOTTOM LEFT: Mary Anderson is tickled by a witty remark. LEFT: Bill Kirkland signs in as Helen Chaix and Doris Neru super- vise. ABOVE LEFT: Bob O'Malley listens attentively. INNER VIEWS 209 CLOCKWISE FROM RIGHT: Tom Ratto and Mary Jo Cottrell wait impatiently on a DeSoto of yesteryear; A Hawthorn Street gar- den; Shirley Carson and her dog spot; Kitty Mills waters her lawn; victorian candle holder. JAMES JOHNSON FRANK KILPRATICK BARBARA JOLLIFFE LUCY KINCHEN SANDRA JONES JOE KING 210 FACULTY PORTRAITS Remnants of Victoria's reign still present By California standards Alameda was an old town. By visitors standards the city was reminis- cent of either Ohio Valley or New England towns. Trees by the score, manicured lawns and gardens, and beautifully preserved Victorian homes gave our town much of its charm. Many Alamedians belonged to the Victorian preservation society. Others collected Victori- ana. Nearly everyone was interested in nostal- gic items that ranged from antiques, to old cars. INNER VIEW 211 ANA KORLING ROBERT LAMBERT DAVE KRACL FRANKIE LAYTON JIM KRUSE OLAN LEWIS A tt a 2. es a es TOP: PHYLLIS DE LA VERGNE smiles while she donates blood. DIRECTLY BELOW: Christine Zuzok watches her arm while Karen Carry relaxes. 212 FACULTY PORTRAITS Career center becomes blood donor center Faith in our fellow man and pride in our fac- ulty was re-emphasized for students and adults after tragedy struck Frankie Layton’s family. Our cafeteria manager’s daughter was claimed by death. All the blood from the blood bank failed to save her. After the funeral forty-nine faculty members and fourteen parents and students volunteered to give blood. The Alameda-Contra Costa blood bank mobile unit visited the school for an entire day and we turned the career center into a blood donor center. Perhaps this story editorialized but we were proud that day of those who eased the financial burden of blood plasma replacement by their unspoken commitment to their fellow being in need. ABOVE LEFT: JANE Chaves awaits to donate blood but Sandra Jones looks on nervously. BOTTOM LEFT: The Career Center has turned into an operating room. DIRECTLY BELOW: Jim Donohoo prefers not to look. EXPRESS 213 DIRECTLY BELOW: JOE and Ted Pacis race to see who can clean out their pumpkin first. MIDDLE: Tom Nelson finds that working outdoors is better than indoors. BOTTOM: Ernie Sayson admires his carved pumpkin while Lyric Sayson decides on what to carve. RONALD LOPES MARJORIE MATHIESON JERRY LUDY JOHN MATULA MARIE MASON BARBARA McKEE 214 FACULTY PORTRAITS x | Teenagers aid | small fry fun; witches holiday Halloween would not be Halloween without carved pumpkins. While most high school stu- dents pretended to be beyond goblin day our photographer proved they were very much involved in the holiday for witches. Those of us who had younger brothers, sisters, or cousins carved creations with great delight. Many of us volunteered and accompanied our small fry relatives on fateful night's — trick or treat excursion — what was interesting stu- dents reported was most moms and dads cav- tioned youngsters in the same way. ‘‘Do not go to houses where you do not know the people” and ‘‘Do not eat any unwrapped candy or ” goodies given to you. LEFT: ERNIE SAYSON makes sure that his pumpkin is clean. BOTTOM LEFT: Pam, Tony, and Debbie Babauta find pumpkin-carving to be a great event during Halloween. DIRECTLY BELOW: Joe Pacis carefully carves his pumpkin. EXPRESS 215 GEORGIA McNEIL BETTY MURPHY TERRI OLSEN 216 x FACULTY PORTRAITS x es JON MEDEIROS MARY ELLEN NICOSIA HENRIETTA PAGEAU TOP: PHIL CANALIN is pleased with the molded salad. ABOVE: Mel Wong eyes his dad's bean salad. RIGHT: Ed Canalin stocks his plate. Thanksgiving: old traditions family reunions The HORIZON found that Thanksgiving was a very traditional holiday. It was a time for large family gatherings and a time to be thankful. Food collected by second period classes made Thanksgiving happy for six needy Alamedan families. The Thanksgiving menu included vari- ous salads, yams, potatoes, dinner rolls, squash, pumpkin and mincemeat pie, cranberry sauce and stuffed turkey. TOP LEFT: THANKSGIVING dinner-table. LEFT: Aftermath of a Thanks- giving dinner. BELOW LEFT: An eighteen-pound turkey. BOTTOM: Thanksgiving at the Canalins. DIRECTLY BELOW: Thanksgiving at the EXPRESS 217 DIRECT RIGHT: CHRIS and Arhtur Roke model their Bicen- tennial swim meet towels. DIRECTLY BELOW: Christmas presents waiting to be opened. FAR BELOW: Mr. and Mrs. Bothwell enjoy Christmas festivities at the home of a friend. ‘ WAYNE PATTEN ¢ JUDY QUAN REDERICKA R 218 FACULTY PORTRAITS x Christmas time familiar symbols past memories Christmas, a traditional family event, became the focus of one of our Horizon layouts. The pur- pose of this layout was to portray students enjoying Christmas with their families. However due to an unforeseen obstacle a roll of film was misplaced. We therefore changed the focus of this layout to include more of the symbols which remind us of the yuletide season. DIRECTLY BELOW: MR. Allen gets in the yuletide spirit. BELOW LEFT: Christmas gift to a member of our staff which incidentally is shown on the cover. DIRECTLY LEFT: Christmas tree loaded with goodies. EXPRESS x 219 73 SANDRA DAVID PHYLLIS DE LA VERGNE GEORGE DUNLAP ERNIE ELLIS MARY ELLIS DIANA ELLSWORTH ni “Tr ‘he 220 x FACULTY PORTRAITS x Library looses best librarian In our opinion Our librarian, Henrietta Pageau, chose to retire as the 75-76 school year came to a close. Miss Pageau came to EHS in the fall of '59. To her credit is the well-stocked library we now have. Over the years she purchased extensive material in nearly every subject field. We gained complete slide programs, a musical library, a stereo system, and a terrific selection of art books. Her own funds helped create the library of what it is today. ‘‘Hank’’ as she was affectionately known to the faculty will be very much missed. Perhaps the busiest spot in school was the Career Center. Students learned to sign up to hear speakers an hour before they were sched- uled to speak. In any one month, the Career Center offered everything from Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery Tests to representa- tives from Feather River College and the county probation department. The business spot of the year remained the book room. CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT: Henrietta Pageau assists Ted Karas during the mill-in; Frank Hanna, Louis Brandes, Henrietta Pageau, Donald Bell, and Lowell Mell during Henrietta’s farewell party; Rafael Cruz, Kelly Lynch, and John Olsen study in the tranquil career center; Eve Wiltens takes a picture break; a baffled Jami Helbert files away; Henrietta Pageau attending a Latin Club banquet a few years ago. EXPRESS 221 BOTTOM: A CAREFREE Anabell Wann. MIDDLE: Ken Bibba and Frank Hanna in a familiar pose. DIRECTLY BELOW: Our sportsminded administrators at a basketball game. GEORGE REAVES ARTHUR RICE ROBERT RICHARDS NORMAN ROBINSON RUTH ROMERO MICHAEL ROSENBERGER 222 FACULTY PORTRAITS x Multiple rolls feature school administrators Encinal administrators were Frank Hanna, Ken Biba, Ruth Snyder, Dick Gorman and Anabell Wann. They were occupied with many problems; the greatest of these was the need for recessional cuts in the teaching staff. Other problems included the constant threat of double sessions and cuts in spending allowances. Due to these cuts, the administra- tive staff contemplated the omission of the junior-varsity athletic teams. Away from their desks, our multi-purpose administrators played numerous roles. Among these, included disciplinarians, ticket collectors, hall cruisers and guidance counse- lors. ABOVE LEFT: FRANK Hanna and Ruth Snyder supervise the EHS- AHS football game. FAR LEFT: Ken Biba prepares to donate blood. DIRECTLY LEFT: Dick Gorman has his hands full of Spunky Harris. BELOW: Henrietta Pageau consoles Frank Hanna. EXPRESS 223 f fi MARY TREICHLER KATHI VIERRA ANNABELL WANN 224 FACULTY MUGS x Phy } PY JANE TREMAIN MARY VOLLMER LORRAINE WELDON TOP: JOHN BAY heads toward the office with something in his mind. MIDDLE: Counselors pro- vide great help during mill-in. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Joe Yeoman closes his eyes and takes off his tie before he donates blood. Air conditioned center features new counselor An all new counseling center was created out of the air conditioned room 10, which relieved student congestion in our main office. The new center also had a new face when Claire Carlson came to E.H.S. from Alameda High. As usual counselors attempted to see all their students during the year. Long discussions cov- ered academic hopes, family problems, or just ‘ getting-it-off-your-chest’’ routines. The only mill-in was in fall '75 but students still transfer- red in spring '76. Often transfers came after a gut level discussion with their counselor. DIRECTLY BELOW: WARNER Croll helps one of his students. BELOW LEFT: John Bay and Warner Croll see if a change in classes is possible for Monica Wharton. LEFT: Claire Porter takes time out for a smile. EXPRESS 225 MAX WILDE ED WINBERG 226 FACULTY PORTRAITS EVE WILTENS JOSEPH YEOMAN TOP: JANE TREMAIN types a letter. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Margaret Corson takes a phone message. CENTER: Marie Mason stays busy during the day. DIRECTLY RIGHT: Marjorie Mathieson sells a student a yearbook. Office changes but secretaries right on target Several new changes occurred in the office this year. More access to the Banking Office was achieved when it was moved into the main office area. At the same time, confusion and noise were held down when the attend- ance office was moved to the other side of the office. The new quiet was a great help to the office staff. Computer records moved into the empty Banking Office. With all these ren- ovations the office staff achieved a new level of proficiency. Along with their daily duties, the office staff participated in many student activities. The R.O.T.C. turkey shoot was a chance for the office staff to show their marksmanship. June Frazier, the defending champion, and Lola Crittenden both took turns at the trigger and were right on target. DIRECTLY LEFT: FORMER Target Champion June Frazier loads her sharpshooter. CENTER LEFT: Mary Triechler goes home after a busy day. LOWER LEFT: Lola Crittenden aims for a bullséye. £ INA DIRECTLY ABOVE: Georgia McNeill chuckles at a joke. EXPRESS 227 EE a ? LILA ANDRADA: “Ending is better than mending ANGELYN AGADIER: One day in your life when you find that you're always searching for the love we use to share, just call my name and I'll be there. MARIO AGUSTIN: | strove with none, for none was worth my strife; Nature | loved; and next to Nature, Love. It sinks and I'm ready to depart. SUSAN BARTELL: | MIGHT not miss all my friends. High school was J.D. and if you don't believe me you are a rauncho. TRUTH-TRUTH. To Shah: 000 gurrrosss! VERONICA BILLINGS: Happiness does not come from doing easy work, but from the after glow of satisfaction that comes after the achievement of a difficult task that demands our best. ANDERS BJORHN: Sweden is the most beautiful country in the world. The most beautiful girls live there. ’ ARCHIE BOWLES: | cou ld never settle for being anything but the best. I've always loved racing more than anything in my life and if | couldn't be the best at it my life wouldn't mean much to me. A. J. Foyt MARY BOYLE: Take the time to listen Take the time to care If | know you understand me then my mind is yours to share. Listen with your heart Listen with-your mind When you really listen Love is what you'll find. STEVEN BRIDGEWATER: “DREAM ON GRANT BROHARD: Smile . . . the world will wonder what you are up to. JERRY W. BUCKLIN, JR.: Through life's complexities and challenges, it's nice finding someone who cares right around the corner. Here's a simple poem which says it all: “From the child comes the man. From his toys come his tools. From his travels come his wisdom. From his visions will come our future. DEBBIE DeKREY: | am not afraid of tomorrow, for | have seen yesterday and I love today. William Allen White ROBERT DIOHEP: Life can only be understood backwards; but it must be lived forwards. Soren Kierkegaard JIM DONOHOO: Don't be surprised if somewhere, sometime, somehow, someone steps up to you and says. . . BETTY DOS SANTOS: | am only one, but still | am one. | cannot do everything, But still | can do something; And because | cannot do everything | will not refuse to do the something that I can do. CATHY DOUAT: As the tide comes rushing to the shore and empty footprints get washed away, empty faces stay forever nameless for nothing is forever but love. KELLY DWYER: | don't know what the future is holdin’ in store. | don't know where I'm goin, I'm not sure where I've been. There's a spirit that guides me, a light that shines for me, My life is worth livin, | don't need to see the end. LOURDES ESTRADA: Hold fast to friendship for if friendship dies, Life is a broken-winged bird That cannot fly. ANN FEEHAN: We start at a very early age to ask our parents ‘'Why? They tell us they're busy and we go play with our toys. We go to school and the adults finally succeed in killing some's curiosity — most, in fact. And now we become adults — to work, never to dream? THERESA FERNANDEZ: “‘Happiness is the reflection of a smile.”’ JUDY FERRER: This past four years have gone by quick. Seems life will just pass me by. My memories | will always treasure. Of school and friends | will always remember. ROBERT J. FORD: | didn't mean to take up all your sweet time, I'll give it all back to you one of these days. If | don't see you no more in this world, I'll meet you on the next one, and don't be late . KIM BUSH: It's time for me to go : | just have two things wi These past four years I've had s R FORTES: Farewell to all of you, for you will reach your highest point too. Take care, especially you, ‘‘Dear One '! MARIE CALIXTO: Pressed out of measure and pressed to all lengths, Pressed so intently it seems beyond strength. Pressure by foes and pressure by friends. Pressure on pressure till life nearly ends. Pressed into liberty where nothing clings Pressed into faith for impossible things. Pressed into living a life in the Lord, Pressed into living a Christ-like life outpoured. PHIL CANALIN: “ As each new threshold takes us further along the path from our origins, we seek to draw closer in our search for the gentle and constant serenity and contentment that make up the attainment of our mortal dreams. . . those who offer.to help us along reach their rewards earlier and unknowingly, and share in the — Seeing Us Enfold. . . ’.199:21Can SHIRLEY CARSON: Long be my heart with such memories filled! Like the vase in which roses have once been distilled; You may break, you may shatter the vase if you will ___ But the scent of the roses will hang round it still. SUSAN CARSON: You are the center of the universe, therefore shine upon all. SUE CIARDELLO: Remember — if life gives you lemons, ma HELEN COLE: With every ending, there is a beginning All | want to say before | go is thank yo : a en a ps rain re Bir ar DE R : ation of n his pleasure. Cicero Friends — the moon is mine come $4862 i4he oo share with me. SREERIE Tee tings cs trey corns: bub ry to make things come as you . would like to take them. Curt Goets SUE DALEKE: To Yoba, Kim, and all those who have shared this past year with me : - « . specially Philip: all of us, molded and remolded by those who have loved us. No love, no can ever cross the path of our destiny without leaving some mark upon it forever. on rst. Rg MICHELL DALGAR: To my idols — Susie Michaud, Sue Bartell, Sue Daleke and Yolanda Garlit, the four girls who have made a lasting impression on me and on so : many others. Good luck to you all and to my fellow 76'ers! WSs JEANNETTE DAVIS: Exploration really is the essence of the human spirit, to turn our eS back on the quest for knowledge is to perish. . . So share your warmth as you love, spread your happiness as you give, and remember me as | pass through your : “ _ --mind, like gentle waves on the drifting sand. LIZ FRENCH: My living is trying to envision the hopes of the future without being blinded to the joys of the present. Thanks to everyone for a great learning experience. Good-bye EHS YOLANDA L. GARLIT: ‘Sometimes, notoftemenough, weireflect upon the things, and.those thoughts often center around those we love. And | of al people who mean so much to me and for so many years have mit ne so Ver happy and | count the times | have forgotten to say thank you a KATHLEEN GEORGE: When we ce When we sta! blessi we ce Sunt nee When we sta int laugh we ced ‘ount tea When we count memori Aah Fs a oe ogethe at's gonna last forever. Won't you tell me what we're gonna do? Good-bye. | hope we meet again. Cause our good times will always remain. STEPHEN GIULIANO: Once a dog is bitten, all other dogs bite him. CARRIE GOMES: Congratulations to all you up comers, especially Mercy Gonzales and my loving brother Anthony. Love sis, Carrie. SHEILA GREEN: | wish | loved the human race | wish | loved it's silly face | wish | liked the way it walks | wish | liked the way it talks And when | introduced to one | wish | thought, what jolly fun. DARRELL HALL: How do! spell relief? . . . WENDY HANES: There are no strangers here at Encinal, only friends we have not met. Thank you G.D. NORRIS HARRIS: Who has seen the wind? Neither | nor you. But when the leaves hang trembling The wind is passing through. KATHY HAYENGA: To Tom — In the wall are so many doors. Be patient and search with diligence, for one will open to your key. And oh. . . the land beyond is very fair. LEILANI HENDRICKS: ‘The only limit to our realization of tomorrow will be our Bou POG - doubts of today. Let us move forward with strong and active faith. Franklin Delano Roosevelt. DEANNA HUIE: When | works, | work hard, When | sits, | sit loose, When | think, | fall asleep. Thank you everyone for playing a part in my life. Good luck bicentennial class '76. Good-bye S.M.E.J.G.N.P.R.V.B.T.A. DEBBIE HUTTON: Tracy, you don't know how much | care and you don't know what love is until you give it away. ANTHONY T. J. JOHNSON: Never say I'll do it later, for later is usually too late. PENNY JUSTUS: “Some men see things as they are and say why? | dream things that never were and say, why not? R.F.K. THERESE KOLLENG: There are seasons for beginnings, thinking, and maturing, Of working, learning, gathering and enduring, And each successive season grows still richer than the last As treasures of the present add to memories of the past. TERRI KRAUSE: There seems to be an alarming increase in the number of things | know nothing about. OlYOI MICHAEL KUHFAL: Tina — It's only the ‘beginning’ of what | want to feel forever. R. Lamm PAUL LaROUCHE: (F.L.) Wright is gone but Deco echoes on. DEBBIE LEAHY: ‘'Take life as it comes and live it the best way that you know how. Always try to achieve all of your goals in life. KEEP SMILINGI!! '76 DONALD MARSHALL MACLEAN: “‘Big things happen in little rooms. TONI MAHONEY: “‘Feelings ’ ‘‘Feelings of love NATTY MANALISAY: ‘There is a longing in the air. It is not a longing to go back to what they call ‘the good old days.’ | have distinct reservations as to how good “the good old days ’ were. | would rather believe that we can achieve new and better days. SUE MARION: My hill is pleasant and so is my pool and that's because swimmins just cool! Girls Swim Team — you're +)1 FISH — Matt too! NANCY MASLONKOWSKI: They who neglect their old friends for the sake of new ones are served rightly when they lose both. AESOP STEVE MASSIE: The wealthy seeks richness, the poor seeks to survive. With all its sham, drudgery, and broken dreams, it’s still a beautiful world. MIKE McDANIEL: Singing to an ocean and the sun that lights the day Singing to the ocean, has the ocean lost its way? Now I'm singing all my songs to the girl who won my heart We are only two years old and it's a real fine way to start. SCOTT McWILLIAMS: If high school years have been a breeze, If you've slipped by with the greatest of ease It's such a pity, oh what a waste That all you did was fill up space. CARRIE MEENG: Your success and happiness lie in you ...... Resolveto:keep happy, and you joy and you shall form an invincible host against difficulties. Helen Keller (BONNIE E. MENICHETTI: We have been given a yesterday to learn from, a today to {ti learn in, and a tomorrow to build a yesterday that others may learn from. SUSIE MICHAUD: To each of my friends and to my Special One: My special thanks for all you have given me — friendship, acceptance, understanding, life. Such Unique Gifts Are Rare. Beneath Everything Always Remember — Love Endures Endlessly. MARK DOUGLAS MINOR: to Just Every Radiant Individual i Love: “now is the exciting new beginning of a sad ending. . . (JOHN, Good Luck dear brother) RANDY MOORE: You can't change the world, but if you try sometimes. . . MS. LORETTA MURPHY PERSON:. . . of all sad words of tongue or pen, the saddest are these: “it might have been! SHARON NANCE: While | was here | had nothing to fear, With teachers like Romero, Murphy, and Rebs, That getting an ‘A’ was like snow in the summer, But EHS was never a bummer. RICK NEREU: “‘I loves ya Julie babes” NATALIE L. OH: ‘The fruit of the Spirit is love, joy, peace, long suffering, gentleness, goodness, faith, meekness, temperance: against such there is no law.’ Galatians 5:22-23 STEVE ORANSKY: In my four years were full of trix But hope you'll remember the Class of '76! MONICA OSBORNE: “‘Listen if the night will let you. Two songs | sing and things | say tomorrow when the air is different. You will forget and go away. ’ Love to everyone always. JEANNETTE VICTORIA PACIS: Thank you for the last seventeen years, Mom and Dad. Loving gratitude to Ell for opening up my mind and heart to my beautiful senior quotes All senior quotes which were received prior to the deadline were printed as written. world, I'm waiting Elll, V, R, and little D. Love always. SHARON PERATA: | came. . -lleft. .. CORY QUANT: “'The important thing is this: to be able to sacrifice at any moment what we are for what we could become. ’ MARISA QUARANTE: Live day by day and you will have nothing to remember, but if you live every moment of your life, a special memory will linger inside of you. MATTHEW E. QUEN: “‘Lookin’ back we've touched on sorrowful days, with future pass they disapperar. ’ Laryne, | love you. CHARENE QUENGA: To all my dearest friends I'll cherish forever — J.U.-C.L.-J.W.- K.B.-K.H.-L.K. Take care and God bless. CONNIE RAU: The moment may be temporary but the memory lasts forever. .lsaw. . ELMA RICO: To Emory: Love leads to present rapture — then to pain; but all through Love in time is healed again. DEBBIE ROMERO: There is a destiny that makes us brothers None goes his way alone All that we send into the lives of others Comes back into our own | care not about his temples of his creeds One thing holds firm and fast That into his fateful heap of days and deeds The soul of man is cast. MARIA LOURDES SANTOS: The only limit to realization of tomorrow will be our doubts of today. Let us move with strong and active faith. MANUELA LISA SCOTT: “Ask not what your country can do for you, but what you can do for your country.’’ J.F.K. MS. V. SCOTT: “Il am no bird; and no net ensnares me; | am a free human being with an independant will. . . ’ Charlotte Bronte TOM SILVERS: Live everyday to its fullest because there may be no tomorrow. GREG SIMON: | dedicate this quote to a friend of mine, Steve Lockhart, who has been an influence on my life. | hope he will always remember the famous classic saying ‘‘On Guard Until Seal is Broken! This should bring back some good drinking memories. ATHANASIOS SKORDOULIS: Live they life young and old, Like yon oak, Bright in spring, Living gold. MARY ANN SKORDOULIS: Jesus died because He Loves You. Won't you say yes and accept His love? DONNA SLAVICH: The joy in my soul has erased all worldly pain — | am free. DAVID SMITH: Never give a man up until he has failed at something he likes. KATHLEEN A. J. SNIDER: ‘'I have never let my schooling interfere with my education. ’ Mark Twain AGRET TRAIL: Some of our richest days are those in which no sun shines outwardly, but so much more a sun shines inwardly, LINDA TROUTMAN: A word of advise: stay in school, it will all work out. It's worth — the friends and the memories. LAURIE TURNER: | listen to the wind of my soul. | let my music take me where my heart wants to go. ISABEL VICIEDO: Where the bricks have fallen we will build with new stone. Where the beams are rotten we will build with new timbers. Where the word is unspoken we will build with new speech. DEBBIE WALES: Take care of the minutes and the hours will take care of themselves. DEBORAH WELLS: What do we know, nothing and everything; Yesterday is over and won't let go. It hurts when the truth isn't told. Now we think, and feel, and see, And what glitters could be gold. DAVID WEST: Yesterday is but a dream, and tomorrow is only a vision, but today well lived makes yesterday a dream of happiness, and every tomorrow a vision of hope. Peace and love. M.W.: To “the Bear'’ — | dedicate “‘Inseperable. ’ Thank you for everything! Yours always. JILL WINDLE: ‘The soul is placed in the body like a rough diamond and must be polished, or the luster of it will never appear.’ SHERRY WINSLOW: Good-bye old. . . Hellonew. . . I've waited four years for you! And to S.P. | say “Eat today, tomorrow we diet.”” SENIOR QUOTES 229 ‘fom WE KNOW THATEACH YEAR WAC Pa A NEW BEGINNING. Sidiats 230 CONCLUSION x i | c | 1 ' BL Qi ov t LX Ae Ali | [ Aes ( ) Lye | 0 60 bad | ‘ ev} : wae F : Raye ave, tinea: 48 p hes . % | nn i i U (= 232 CONCLUSION «x Haya uh rig Tie yt CONCLUSION 233 ATIME TE ETRE E ut is Ks _ —) a i BB iS | L Index ABAD, Alex — 62 ABDON, Alvin — 62 ABDON, Marissa — 138 ABRIOL, Robert — 22, 109 ADAMS, David ADAMS, Joe — 79, 22 ADAMS, Madonna — 62 AGADIER, Alicia — 102 AGADIER, Angelyn — 138 AGUILAR, Caroline — 22 AGUON, Richard — 62 AHLQUIST, Robert — 22 ALANIZ, Robert — 62 ALBIN, Adrian — 22 ALEXANDER, Jefferson — 62 ALFONSO, Andrew — 107, 138 ALFONSO, Gilbert — 109 ALLAN, James — 62 ALLEE, Douglas — 22 ALLEGROTTI, Mark — 62, 107, 114 ALLEN, Douglas ALLEN, James — 200, 201 ALLEN, Mary — 62 ALLEN, Thomas — 22, 175 ALLEN, Victoria — 6, 23 ALLRED, Michael — 62 ALMASON, Todd — 62, 193 ALVES, Kimberley — 102 ALVES, Maria — 22 ALVES, Nina — 102 AMAYA, Alice — 22 AMAYA, James — 102 AMAYA, Teresa — 62, 81, 146, 161, 190, 191 AMES, Charles — 22, 42, 43 ANDERSON, Brenda — 62 ANDERSON, Cynthia — 138 ANDERSON, Elizabeth — 75, 102, 104, 82, 83,184 ANDERSON, John — 62 ANDERSON, Mary — 209 ANDERSON, Yolanda — 22 ANDREWS, James — 22 ANDREWS, Pamela — 62 APODACA, Genevieve — 138 APODACA, Marc — 26 APODACA, Mary Alice — 62 APODACA, Patrick — 22 APODACA, Tim — 83 ARAGON, Henry — 138 ARBIOS, Edward — 54, 62, 107, 109 ARBIOS, Mary — 209 ARBIOS, William — 138 ARCHER, Jeffrey — 62, 248, 241, 253 ARCHER, Wayne — 248, 241, 253 ARMEMTROUT, Paula — 138 ATILANO, Joseph — 22, 31 AULD, Fred — 22, 109 AVALOS, Sandra — 62 AVALOS — 102, 107,117 AYARS, James — 23, 102 BABAUTA, Antonio — 102, 215 BABAUTA, Debbie — 215 BABAUTA, Pamela — 22, 215 BACCIOCCO, Tia — 10, 62,71, 76, 81, 104, 105, 146, 161, 190 BAILEY, Delores — 22 BAKKILA, Jari — 102 BAKKILA, Jon — 22 BALBOA, John Cadua — 22 BALBOA, Joseph — 102 BALDWIN, Roger — 208 BALDWIN, Virginia — 64, 176, 177 BALLERINI, Robert — 102, 176, 162, 163 236 INDEX — ADVERTISEMENTS BALLESTEROS, Gary — 102 BALLESTEROS, Jane — 138 BALOLONG, Debbie — 62 BALTHAZAR, Kathy — 24 BARBER, Judy — 64, 102 BAREFOOT, Michele — 24 BARNHART — 102, 104 BARONIAN, Pavia — 102 BARRETT, Marya — 91, 102, 162, 163 BARTALINI, Denise — 64, 77, 190, 183 BARTELL, Susan — 138, 156, 157, 161, 195,172 BASS, Curtis — 102, 92 BATZLER, Michael — 24, 41 BAUTISTA, Jay — 102, 109, 84,117 BAVUSO, David — 64 BAY, John — 200, 224, 225 BAZALDUA, Douglas — 24 BEAL, Kevin — 64, 102, 124 BEASLEY, Michelle — 104, 204 BEEBE, Theresa — 24 BEGGET, TIM — 32 BEITIA, Jaime — 102 BELL, Gene — 32, 140 BELL, Parker — 24 BENDER, Julie — 140 BENIPAYO, Marie Rosanna — 24 BENTZLEY, Lisa — 47, 140 BERGERON, Timothy — 24 BERTUCIO, Charlie — 24 BETH, Michael — 102, 109 BIBA, Ken — 222, 223, 200 BIELAWSKI, Mark — 33, 102 BIERWITH, Scott — 64 BIGHAM, Cheryl — 104 BILLINGS, Jana — 46, 64 BILLINGS, Robin — 34, 104 BILLINGS, Veronica — 7, 140 BIRKHOLM, Roberta — 71, 104 BISHOP, Miki — 24 BJORHN, Anders — 140, 126 BLOMQUIST, Ivar — 140 BLOMQUIST, Randy — 33, 64 BLUE, Kimberly — 72, 140, 152 BOLIVAR, Juanita — 104, 163, 188 BOMAN, Carl — 24 BONAGURE, Tania — 24 BONINO, Debbie — 140 BONINO, Richard — 104 BONNIN, Daniel — 140, 121, 120, 83 BONNIN, Matthew — 24 BORDI, James — 104, 109 BORDNER, Alison — 104, 167 BORROMEO, Brenda — 142 BOTHWELL, Blair — 55, 104, 255 BOUGHTON, Edward — 200 BOURNE, Stephen — 64, 146 BOWLES, Richard — 102, 103, 142, 170, 171, 127, 166, 117,116 BOYINGTON, Tiffany — 24, 77 BOYLE, Mary — 142, 192 BOYSON, Karyn — 49, 64, 163 BRADFORD, Debra — 64 BRADFORD, Michael — 104 Bradley, Liane — 24 BRADLEY, Robin — 104 BRADY, Duane — 142, 186,95 BRADY, Scott — 64, 68, 94 BRANDENBURG, John — 104 BRANSON, Timothy — 78 BRASELTON, Keith — 104 BRECKON, Loretta — 64, 70, 104, 162, 163 BRECKON, Theresa — 50, 70, 104, 142,181 Carson Service Mobilgas — Mobiloil Expert Motor Tune Up Mobil Products Complete Brake Relining 1716 Webster Alameda, Calif. 522-9726 94501 G. LEVY SON 1407 PARK STREET, 522-1188 2237 SOUTH SHORE CENTER, 523-3614 GUS LEVY ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA 94501 Congratulations Class of 1976 Shaw and Lunt Realtors, Insurance, Property Management 1438 Park St. 523-2020 Alameda, Calif. Since 1874 Congratulations From Olsson Plumbing Heating Co. We Specialize in Services and Repairs 1250 Park Street 522-2442 Carroll Travel Service, Inc. 523-0768 1412 Park Street Alameda, California 94501 For the perfect graduation gift Give a student tour of Europe Choose from many different Programs Specially Designed for Students PATRONS BRUCE L. BOTHWELL PHYLLIS De La VERGNE JAMES FRENCH RUTH M. SNYDER MRS. D. D. STAFFORD SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick S. Dunn Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McNeill Tony A. F. Eng Mr. and Mrs. Farnsworth Obey Patricia A. Falls | a 4 Henrietta C. Pageau ies June Frazier Pat yne : a: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holgerson j H Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Holmes . Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hue Mr. and Mrs. Wiliatiekilen — 3 - . = rags ” Mian Mrs. Ted Niiya a £ ADVERTISEMENTS 237 BRECKON, William — 142, 117 BREWER, Mary Kay — 142 BREWER, Paula — 64 BREWER, Scott — 24 BRICKETT, Kathleen — 64 BRIDGEWATER, Steven — 24, 142 BROAD, Charles — 104, 109, 117 BROADBENT, Terrance — 24 BRODHEAD, Connie — 24 BROHARD, Grant — 46, 102, 142 BROOKLIN, Barbara — 200 BROOKS, Brenda — 64 BROOKS, Philip — 24 BROOKS, Stephen — 51, 104, 157 BROWN, Aaron — 64 BROWN, David — 64 BROWN, Dorothy — 89, 142 BROWN, Laura — 37 BROWN, James — 34, 64 BROWN, James BROWN, Jean — 200, 238 BROWN, Ken — 200, 238 BROWN, Randea — 24 BRUNSON, Daniel — 24 BRYAN, Merle — 24 BUCHANAN, Debbie — 24 BUCHANAN, Sabrina — 64 BUCKLIN, Jennifer — 104, 177 BUCKLIN, Jerald — 102, 144 BUCKNER, Randy — 79 BUENDIA, Steve — 64 BULLOCK, Melvin — 24 BULLOCK, Wannetta — 104 BUNCH, Tina — 26 BURGO, Randall — 26 BURKE, Lorna — 64, 76 BURKE, Mark — 66 BURNS, Clifton — 144 BURNS, Sue — 208 BURTON, Terrance — 66, 131 BUSE, Stephanie — 26 BUSH, Denise — 26 BUSH, Kimberly — 144 CABRERA, Alice — 66, 177 CABRERA, Joseph — 144, 158, 188 CABRERA, Isagani — 144 CABRERA, Robert — 104, 188 CACHA, Maribeth — 51, 104 CACHA, Ricky — 26 CADWALLADER, Brenda — 66 CADWALLADER, John — 102, 103, 144, 171, 127, 166, 117 CADWELL, George — 200 CAHAN, Nadine — 26 CAIN, Robert — 9, 66 CALEWARTS, Paul — 33, 144 CALIXTO, Marie — 53, 64, 144, 256 CALIXTO, Merle — 66 CAMARENA, Maria — 144 CAMPBELL, Jac — 202 CAMPBELL, Zohra — 26 CANCIL, Keil — 38 CANALIN, Edward — 66, 180, 216, 131 CANALIN, Philip — 144, 216, 113, 112, 179, 131 CANFIELD, Judy — 66 CANICOSA — 66 CANNON, Debra — 26 CANTRELL, Robert — 26, 109 CANTRELL, William — 104, 109 CAPLING, Steve — 202 CAPONIS, Michael — 26 CAPOHIS, Miranda — 26 CARDARELLI, Ann — 104 CARDARELLI, Donna — 66, 144, 82, 184 CARDARELLI, Linda — 26 CARLSON, Laura — 104 238 INDEX — ADVERTISEMENTS CARPENTER, Richard — 35, 106 CARRY, Karen — 212 CARSON, Christina — 66, 104 CARSON, Shirley — 146, 211, 94, 179 CARSON, Stephen — 106 CARSON, Susan — 104, 146 CARTER, Charla — 23, 48, 66 CARTER, Cindy — 26 CARTER, Mark — 66, 102, 103, 191, 117 CARVER, Ed — 66 CARVER, Melvin — 66, 108, 109 CARY, Annette — 66 CARY, Felix — 42, 66 CASE, Tonalyn — 146 CASTAGNA, Helen — 146 CASTELLANO, Melba — 66 CASTELLANOS, Michael — 66, 107, 109, 117 CASTILLO, Gary — 106, 107, 109 CATON, John — 106, 117 CAUDLE, Robert — 106 CHAIX, Helen — 209 CHAPMAN, Patricia — 106 CHARVET, Richard — 66, 109 CHAVES, Jane — 213, 202 CHAVEZ, Bernice — 76, 106 CHAVEZ, Denise — 106 CHAVEZ, Eddie — 66 CHAVEZ, Richard — 26 CHEDWICK, Janice — 146 CHEW, Andrew — 26 CHILDS, Michael — 146 CHILDS, Patrick — 106 CHILES, Jerry — 35, 106 CHILES, Tammy — 26, 192 CHIN, Danny — 26 CHIN, Fay — 106 CHIN, Penelope — 106 CHITWOOD, Elbert — 68 CHOW, Richard — 26, 31 CHRISTIANSEN, Erik — 68 CIARDELLO, Susan — 146, 157, 160, 195, 83, 172, 178 CLARE, Edcarla CLARK, Cathy — 92 COCHRAN, Nancy — 68 COFFEY, Ward — 78, 63, 68, 121, 120, 82,173 COKER, Doreese — 26 COKER, Ronald — 68 COLE, Anita — 26 COLE, Helen — 6, 37, 146, 176 COLE, John — 106 COLLINS, Thomas — 68 CONCEPCION, Felix — 33, 68 CONNOLLY, Kim — 146 CONTAXIS, Gia — 26 CONTAXIS, John — 144, 146 COOK, CHERYL — 68 COOK, Sharon — 106 COOK, Valerie — 68 CORSON, Athena — 106 CORSON, Tex — 127 CORSON, Margaret — 226 CORTEZ, Anthony -— 68 COTTER, John — 201, 202 COTTRELL, Mary Jo — 11, 24, 148, 211, 186 COVILL, Douglas — 106 COX, Alan — 148 COX, Daniel — 106 COX, Debra — 88, 148 COZZOLINO, Constance — 68 CRAVALHO, Glenn — 107, 148, 165, 131 CRAZYTHUNDER, Rose Marie — 106, 148 CRITTENDEN, Lola — 202, 227 CROLL, Warner — 202, 225 3 iend ' Gua ee nton Premise ‘ 4 2306 Encinal Ave. Alameda, California 522-9837 John Coler-Dark ae Johriny's Gym Weight Reducing — Weight Gaining — Sauna 31 Years — Universal Gyms — Power Lifting % WEBSTER PHARMACY Where People Meet By Choice — Not Chance Fill All Prescriptions escriptions iptions MASTER CHARGE Fast Delivery Faberge and Other F Call 522-30 Corner of Lincoln and Webter MAYTAG Dino’s Appliance Rep 845 CENTRAL AVENUE, ALAMED. PHONE 521-221 . DEANE LORD ow OWNER ‘ Lal ® —ar Congratulations Like-a caee to the Class of 76! neigh 4 ‘ State F rm GARY HAMADA is there. Agent 1201 Lincotm roe eda, Califor ot01 STATE FARM 865-2110 a . E OFFICES. Ben's TV-Sales and Service Color and Black and White TV Rentals Black and White Only Welcome BankAmericard Master Charge Zenith Sylvania 1701 Webster St. Open Nine to Six in Alameda For Fast, Efficient Service, Phone 523-6601 522-9375 523-5500 Julius Burgers Cheese Burgers Steak Sandwiches Orange Julitis lol-la-pa-loo-Za OF ALAMEDA 4 DISTINCTION IN HA R-DESIGN FORSCONTE “POpery MEN ANG WOMEN © MASTER HAIRCUTTERS BRGAN = BOL PERM SPECIAL ‘STS ® COLOR SPECIALISTS F 2Q5 ENRIQUE LADY LOIS MARV 2 ‘1330 PARK ST, ALAMEDA, CALIF. THERESA } JEANNE Ma (FREE PARKING) JANIS SANDI : 523-7566 MONICA v VICTOR OF SPAIN 523.7567 Oriental Gifts Rattanwear — Baskets « a ‘y ¥OTLCA South Shore Shopping Genter Alameda, California Corigratulations Graduates May Your Attitude Towards Life Always Be Healthy and Refreshing 4 Different Dogs Fries Shakes and Soft Serve Pineapple Julius Congratulations to the CLASS OF '76 from: Stephen Crinnion and Randy Johnson of the Island Auto Movie. 971 Thau Way Alameda, CA ADVERTISEMENTS x 239 CROUSE, Ray — 106, 107, 148, 149, 181,113,112 CROW, Anthony — 106 CROWLEY, Cynthia — 68 CROWLEY, Debbie — 148 CRUZ, Alberto — 68 CRUZ, Alyce — 68 CRUZ, Rafael — 148 CUELLAR, Dennis — 80 CUELLAR, Gladys — 148 CUELLAR, John — 148 DAIGRE, Gregory — 106 DALEKE, Richard — 108, 112, 131 DALEKE, Susan — 14, 24, 65, 148, 195, 186, 187, 166 DALISAY, Cindy — 108 DAVID, Sandi — 110,111 DAVIS, Carol — 108 DAVIS, Colette — 68 DAVIS, Courtenay — 68 DAVIS, Daniel — 108 DAVIS, Greg — 150 DAVIS, James — 68 DAVIS, James — 150 DAVIS, Jeanette — 13, 99, 150, 195 DAVIS, Tyrone — 76 DAY, April — 68 DAY, Judy — 68 DEAS, Thomas — 108 DeHART, Brandon — 68 DeKLEER, Diana — 70,71, 104 DeKLEER, Marilyn — 104, 108, 83, 82 DEKREY, Deborah — 150 DelLaGARZA, Adolph — 68, 109 DeLaGARZA, Eugene — 70 DELAGRANGE, James De La VERGNE, Phyllis — 212 DELGADO, Ben — 108 DELMORE, Paul — 108 DELMORE, Richard — 140, 150, 112, 131 DeMOSS, James — 70 DERHAK, Monty — 150, 186 DERMONT, Margaret — 108 DERR, Terry — 43 DERRIS, Shannon — 108 DeWITT, Lisa — 70, 180 d'FONSECA, John — 150 DICKINSON, Marla — 70 DIERS, Suzanne — 70 DEFABIO, Gary — 108, 114, 131 DILLON, Sean — 150 DIOHEP, Frank — 70, 107, 108, 109 DIOHEP, Robert — 152 DIONISIO, Angelita — 108 DIWA, Benito — 152 DOBYNE, Cheryl — 70 DOHERTY, William — 17, 152 DOLENGA, Karen — 70 DOMINGUEZ, Velio — 192 DONG, Steven — 108 DONOHOO, James — 53, 152, 213, 256 DORR, Vivian — 152 DOS SANTOS, Betty — 152, 167 DOUAT, Catherine — 47, 141, 152 DOZIER, Willie — 70, 107, 109, 112 DRAKE, Robin — 70 DRISCOLL, Christine — 70, 76, 190 DRISCOLL, Vivian — 108, 188 DRISCOLL, Walter — 152 DUENAS, Robert — 192 DUENAS, Therese — 108 DULAY, Beth — 152 DUNGEA, Elizabeth — 152 DUNN, Carla — 70 DUNN, Matthew — 3, 53, 102, 108, 256, 117 DUNN, Michele — 70 DUNNING, Robert — 33 240 INDEX — ADVERTISEMENTS DWIGHT, Regina — 108 DWYER, Kelly — 14, 154, 177, 195, 187,95 EDWARDROY, Graham — 108 EDWARDS, Yvette — 70, 76, 162 EIBEN, Devon — 154 EIBEN, Kenneth — 22 ELEFANTE, Virginia — 176 ELLIOTT, Patricia — 108 ELMORE, Byron — 70, 109 ELMORE, Curtis — 109 ELMORE, Rhonda — 108, 162 ELWOOD, Kathleen — 108 ELY, Melinda — 104 ELY, Sherilyn — 24, 46, 104, 105, 110, 146, 174 EMMONS, Dan — 27 EMMONS, Sve — 70 ENCARNACION, Carolyn — 116 ENCARNACION, Osias — 70 ENG, Betty — 48, 70 ENG, Kenneth — 70, 102, 117 ENOS, Cynthia — 177, 110, 183 ERNY, Dorothea — 154 ESPARZA, Rosalie — 110 ESPELL, Ronald — 72 ESPOSO, Allen — 110 ESPOSO, Tanya — 72, 141, 176 ESTIGOY, Nancy — 72, 176 ESTRADA, Lourdes — 154, 193 EVERETT, Jack — 110 EVERETT, Sylvia — 72 FALKS, Deanna — 32 FALLS, Patrick — 107, 154, 165, 92, 117 FARSACI, Mary — 110 FASSO, Anthony — 205, 110 FASSO, James — 110 FAY, Michael —69, 80, 102, 120, 110, 94,185 FEDERIZO, Arleen — 72 FEEHAN, Aloysius — 72 FEEHAN, Ann — 10, 47, 154, 173, 178 FEENEY, Coleman — 201 FELLOWES, Sarah — 154 FERNANDEZ, Glenn — 32 FERNANDEZ, Jill — 180 FERNANDEZ, Juan — 110, 131 FERNANDEZ, Robert — 32, 110 FERNANDEZ, Theresa — 154, 162 FERRA, Maricela — 154 FERREIRA, Nicholas — 154, 131 FERRER, Judy — 36, 156 FERRER, Ronaldo — 72 FINDEN, Leslie — 32, 110 FINSTER, Christine — 32 FLANIGAN, Patrick — 31, 32, 102 FLEISCHMANN, Janet — 72 FLEMMING, Tom — 110 FLOOD, James — 32 FLOWERS, Ronald — 110, 131 FONG, Ida — 32 FONG, Jana — 3, 53, 72, 256 FONG, Louise — 72 FONSECA, James — 66, 110, 117 FORD, Donna — 72 FORD, Robert — 156, 112, 131 FORE, Caroline — 208 FORE, Lou — 208 FORIBIO, Sandra — 72 FORQUER, James — 72 FORTES, Eleanor — 156 FORTUNE, Steven — 110 FOSTER, Arthur — 110, 131 FOSTER, David — 112, 110 FOSTER, J. Paul — 208 FOSTER, Marilyn — 208 FOSTER, Matthew — 32 FRANCE, Guy — 32, 41 FRANCIS, James — 9, 110 Good Luck To The Class Of 1976 Justin Realty and Insurance 1526 Park Street 522-3567 Mechanic On Duty Tune-Up and Brakes MENDOZA MADERIA SHELL Service Is Our Business 2160 Otis Drive Alameda, CA 94501 522-9554 When you care enough to send the very best. Gifts Stationery Phone (415) 521-8044 Alameda,CA 94501 1413 Park Street Pagano's Hardware Mart eteZ® Alameda, Calif. 94501 1100 Lincoln Avenue 522-1345 Alameda's Most Complete Store Andy Pagano TEMPO Music Records New and Used Instruments Instructions — Rentals Expert Repairing Howard Yeremian, Prop. 2234 South Shore Center Alameda, Calif. 94501 h s Organs Thome 9 Phone 523-0733 it SPORTING GOODS AN fore yorlinan Wilson — Voight — MacGregor Hunting — Fishing — Snow Ski Rental Johnson Motors Senior Jackets Block Sweaters Sales and Service Frank McManus and Hi Akagi 1511 Park Street, Alameda 522-2345 NEITHER WAYNE NOR Jeff Archer believe these tennis rackets cost over $70 . Congratulations class of '76 LEWIS MARKET BOB and DAVE Free delivery 1420 Encinal Ave. Phone 522-5131 itt ila Alameda, Calif. 522-5133 Congratulations Graduates ELTACO 522-2200. 714 Central Ave. Alameda, Calif. ADVERTISEMENTS 241 FRAZIER, June — 227 FRAZIER, Ronald — 110 FREDERICK, Kimberley — 112 FRENCH, Elizabeth — 24, 25, 156, 170, 171, 168, 169 FROST, Russell — 72 FULOP, Anna — 70, 71, 72, 104, 146, 92,124 FUSSEL, Diane — 194 GABRIEL, Mary — 156 GAILEY, Jana — 32 GALE, Carolyn — 72 GALVAN, Jesse — 32 GAMA, Carlos — 32 GARCIA, Andrew — 32, 109 GARCIA, Arnel — 112 GARCIA, Vernon — 112 GARDNER, Renne — 32 GARDNER, Thomas — 156 GARDUNO, Benjamin — 72, 120 GARLIT, Yolanda — 2, 53, 64, 156, 164, 195, 187, 256, 93 GARVIN, Anne — 39, 112 GASTER, Janet — 32 GASTER, Steven — 112 GEE, Andrew — 72 GEE, Janie — 32 GEHB, Alicia — 74, 104, 180 GEHB, Michael — 112 GENOLAGA, Florence GEORGE, Greg — 62 GEORGE, Kathleen — 66, 156, 177, 187, 111,94 GEORGE, Matt — 62 GEORGE, Michael — 62, 74, 80, 102 GEORGE, Michelle — 156, 194 GEORGE, Susan — 39, 112 GERMINO, Steven — 32 GHISELLI, Michael — 74 GIDDENS, Carrol — 32 GIDDENS, Patrick — 32 GILDEA, Michael — 107, 156 GILDEA, William — 109 GILL, Mohinder — 112 GLASS, George — 107, 109, 112, 117 GLASS, Robert — 109, 112,117 GLENOLAGA, Florence — 32 GOCE, Richard — 32 GODBY, Mark — 74 GOLFO, Rachel — 74 GOLTZ, Daniel — 155, 158 GOMES, Carrie — 158 GOMES, Veronica — 32 GONZALES, April — 112 GONZALES, Frances — 32 GONZALES, Mary — 74 GONZALEZ, Alice — 158 GOOCH, Gwen — 32 GORDON, Eileen — 69, 112 GORDON, Timothy — 74, 158 GORMON, Dick — 223 GOSS, Devery — 34 GOTELLI, Robert — 112, 115, 116, 117 GRAHAM, Edward GRANT, Don — 107, 200, 127 GRAYBILL, James — 112 GRAYBILL, William — 34 GRAZIOSA, Thomas — 112, 131 GREATHOUSE, Joseph — 109, 112 GREEN, Bruce — 74, 109 GREEN, Calvin — 74, 109 GREEN, Sheila — 155, 158 GREENWALT, Christina — 34 GREGORY, Calvin — 41, 158, 117 GREGORY, Carl — 34 GREGORY, David — 158 GREGORY, Dorma — 74 GREGORY, Steven — 158 GRIMM, Bonnie — 74, 104 242 INDEX — ADVERTISEMENTS x GROVES, Donald — 107, 148, 149, 158 GUILIANO, Stephen — 158 GUTIERREZ, Lilibeth — 34 GUTMAN, Bonnie — 112 GUZMAN, Cathy — 74, 176 GUZMAN, Justine — 112 HAAK, Kathy — 34 HABERBERGER, Gary — 208 HADOX, Mark — 74 HAUSMAN, Lori — 74 HALE, Linda — 34 HALL, Darrell — 2, 53, 151, 172, 256 HALL, David — 41 HALL, Makal — 112 HALL, Karen — 34 HALLFORD, Timothy — 74 HANES, Richard — 74 HANES, Wendy — 160, 247 HANGARTNER, Diane — 112 HANKINS, Eleanor — 3 4, 176 HANKINS, John — 112 HANNA, Frank — 208, 222, 223 HARDACRE, Mark — 74 HARDIN, Bill — 34 HARLESS, Cindy — 34, 82 HARLESS, Jeff — 74 HARMAN, Judith — 114 HARMAN, Steven — 74 HARLESS, Jeffrey — 131 HARRIS, Donja — 2, 53, 64, 256, 114 HARRIS, Kelly — 34, 166 HARRIS, Michael — 107, 148, 149, 160, 164,117 HARRIS, Norris — 29, 107, 160, 223 HARRIS, Pamela — 74 HART, Belinda — 34, 114 HARVEY, Robert — 114 HASSETT, Mary — 34 HATCH, Randy — 76, 108 HATCHETT, Karen — 76 HATHAWAY, Douglas — 114 HAUER, John — 157, 160 HAYENGA, Kathryn — 160 HAYNES, Andrea — 114 HAZELWOOD, David — 34 HEARNE, Ray — 39, 107 HEARNE, Pamela — 114 HEDDEN, David — 114 HEFFRON, A. — 76, 154 HELBERT, Jaime — 208 HELMS, Bruce — 34 HELMS, Regina — 114 HENDERSON, Ruth — 208 HENDRICKS, Leilani — 140 HENRY, Alison — 76 HERN, Stephen — 114 HERNANDEZ, Dana — 114 HERNANDEZ, S. — 34 HERRIN, Margaret — 160 HERRON, Mark — 114 HESS, Carol — 114 HEWITT, Chris — 22, 35, 76, 109 HEWITT, James — 208 HIBBLEN, Ron — 208 HICKMAN, Kim — 114 HICKS, Gil — 33 HIGBEE, Christopher — 114 HIGGENBOTHAM, Vivian — 76 HILLARD, Penny — 34 HINOJOSA, Ermelinda — 34 HINOJOSA, Esmeralda — 34, 114 HINOJOSA, Robert — 76 HIRT, Melanie — 76 HIRT, Robert — 34 HO, Chong — 114 HOFFMAN, Lori — 23, 34 HOLGERSON, Ellen — 36, 172 HOLGERSON, Richard — 160, 113, Lume House ANTIQUES FINE ARTS APPRAISALS American, European, Oriental Objects d'Art Oriental Rugs 1250 PARK STREET ALAMEDA 521-2755 Compliments of Hal Wondolleck COMPLETE LINE OF INSURANCE R. A. WONDOLLECK CO. 564 Market Street San Francisco, California 94104 San Francisco: 781-0380 Alameda: 523-91 |4 tt) TY C MPANY Residential Commercial Income J. P. (Jim) McClure Broker 1223 Park Street, Alameda, California 9450] ADVERTISEMENTS x 243 112,131 HOLGERSON, Susan — 160, 161,114 HOLLEY, Peter — 28, 112,114 HOLLIS, Lorraine — 36, 42, 43,74, 114 HOLT, Donna — 36, 192 HOLT, William — 35, 114 HOPKINS, Vance — 36 HOSLER, Kathy — 122 HOUSTON, Dennis — 122 HOWARD, Greta — 160 HOWE, Stephanie — 162 HOYT, Anthony — 36 HOYT, Michael — 76 HUBER, Frederick — 76 HUBER, Robert — 122 HUERTA, Lorry — 76 HUEY, David — 36 HUEY, Richard — 156, 162 HUGHES, Gregory — 162 HUIE, Carole — 48, 76 HUIE, Deanna — 80, 104, 173, 162 HUMPHREY, Tami — 36 HUNSAKER, Larry — 76 HUNTER, Donald — 76, 131 HUNTER, Michael — 36 HUNTER, Tony — 186, 162 HUTCHINSON, Arthur — 36 HUTCHINSON, Crystal — 162 HUTTON, Debra — 162 HUTTON, Pamela — 76 HUTTON, Ronnie — 122 HUYNH, Tan — 76 HUYNH, Veit — 36 IDLE, Stephen — 102, 126, 120, 122 INGELS, Shelly — 38, 122 INOCENCIO, Kennet h — 29, 122 INOCENCIO, Mark — 76 INSLEY, Kim — 88, 89, 162 IRONSIDE, Dean — 36 IRVIN, John — 76, 107, 109, 190, 117 IRVING, Brad — 76 IRVING, Michelle — 122 IRVING, Sheralynn — 36, 70, 71, 192, 125 ISHIDA, Kenneth — 76 IZARD, Jayne — 230 IZARD, Joyce — 164 JACINTO, Benito — 139 JACINTO, Christopher — 36 JACKIN, Ed — 76 JACKLIN, Edith — 164, 201 JACKSON, Alvin — 78 JACKSON, Robert — 78, 120 JACKSON, Vickie — 78 JAMES, Michelle — 78 JANOSKI, Arleafa — 36 JANOSKI, Richard — 122 JARAMILLO, Marina — 122 JARAMILLO, Mel — 122 JARRETT, Mitzi — 122 JARRETT, Rickey — 122 JARRETT, Tony — 36 JASSO, Alejandro — 78 JAUCO, Mariano — 36, 117 JEFFERSON, Katherine — 36 JENSEN, Lori — 152, 122 JEUNG, Gilbert — 78 JEUNG, Carol — 78 JEUNG, Helen — 78 JOHNS, Dave — 201, 208, 112, 131 JOHNS, Jeanie — 201 JOHNSON, Anthony — 107, 164, 112, 117 JOHNSON, Astrid — 31, 36 JOHNSON, Gregory — 32, 164 JOHNSON, Kathleen — 78 JOHNSON, James — 208 JOHNSON, Laura — 208 JOHNSON, Michael — 36 244 INDEX — ADVERTISEMENTS JOHNSON, Randall — 74, 78, 102, 117 JOLIFFE, Barbara — 208 JONES, Brian — 36 JONES, James — 78, 146, 208, 125 JONES, Janet — 36, 192 JONES, Lori — 38, 39, 164 JONES, Pam — 208 JONES, Sandra — 213 JONES, Shelly — 77, 69, 70, 104, 152, 83, 82, 185, 122 JORDON, Marci — 78 JORGENSON, Dennis — 78 JOTTIE, Lucila — 78 JOWE, Garry — 122 JUSTUS, Penny — 164 JUSTUS, William — 78 KALEIKAU, Mina — 36 KALEIKAU, Winifred — 122 KAPLER, Daniel — 102, 127, 126, 174, 175, 113, 72, 61, 93, 104, 202, 117 KAPLER, David — 36, 109, 127 KARANDIKAR, Abhijit — 38, 192 KARAS, Theodore — 38 KASSABIAN, Bradford — 164, 170 KEEFER, Helen — 78, 164 KEEN, Alisa — 78 KELLEY, Christine — 78 KELLEY, Michael — 38 KENNEDY, Kim — 38 KENNEDY, Lawrence — 38 KENNEY, Mary — 208 KENNEY, Patrick — 38 KERO, Keith — 78 KESSELER, Jeffrey — 38 KESSINGER, Linda — 166 KESSINGER, Stephen — 38 KIDD, Jennifer — 38, 76 KIESSLIN, Duce — 38 KILLINGSWORTH, Donna KILPATRICK, Frank — 208 KINCHEN, Lucy — 25, 200, 208 KING, Bill — 38 KING, Dennis — 38, 102, 127, 117 KING, Joe — 102, 208, 127 KING, Laura — 22, 38 KING, Moritoshi — 31 KING, Sally — 38 KIRKLAND, Bill — 209 KIRKLAND, Kenneth — 63, 78, 102, 141, 120, 82,95 KITTINGER, Mark — 38 KLINGERMAN, Jennifer — 38 KO, Deborah — 78 KOFFMAN, Abe — 208 KOFFMAN, Louise — 208 KOLLENG, Therese — 75, 160, 161, 177, 166 KORLING, Ana — 35, 104, 208, 212 KOSMICKY, Joey — 80 KRACL, Dave — 208, 212 KRAUSE, Albert — 78 KRAUSE, Terri — 166 KRAUSKOPF, Beth — 38 KREBS, Dana — 78 KREBS, Melanie — 38 KRIVY, Carol — 80 KRIVY, Susan — 195 KRUSE, Jim — 154, 200, 212, 238 KUHFAL, John — 79, 120 KUHFAL, Michael — 24, 78, 102, 103, 127, 166 KWAN, Ronald — 38 KWON, Young — 38 LaCROIX, Terry — 175 LADD, Robert — 109 LADUA, Rusty — 107, 114, 131 LADUA, Zerlyda — 38 LAGDAMEN, Leila — 54, 177 LAGO, Lito — 117 For Flowers of the Highest Quality John S. Towata Alameda's Finest Flower Shop Modern Creations Styled by JOHN 2305 Santa Clara Ave. Don Bernal Co. Photo — Offset Printing Wedding Announcements Don Bernal 734 Central Avenue DIRECT IMPORTERS OF QUALITY SCANDINAVIAN FURNITURE Danish Snieriors Sne. 1325 PARK ST.. ALAMEDA, CALIF. 94501 SYLVIA BURKE LISA GREGERSEN 415 521-7470 OPEN 9:30 A.M, - 8:30 P.M. FRIDAY ‘TIL 8:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON To 8S P.M. Congratulations and Best Wishes Hagy-Keenan Mortuary Central and Ninth Street 523-6821 Income a3 Tax - Sin Services Co. - Home Office 728 Central Avenue 522-5553 Alameda, Calif. Alameda, CA 94501 McDonald's ® Congratulations to the class of 1976 from Alameda McDonald's 715 Central Ave. Phone 415—522-9778 Alameda, Calif. ADVERTISEMENTS 245 LAGO, Lyn — 34, 80 LAGORIO, Tarren — 40, 117 LARR, Michael — 80 LAINE, David — 80 LAMBDEN, Jeri — 2, 14, 53, 71, 256, 92 LAMBERT, Robert — 213 LAMPKINS, April — 80 LADAETA, Joseph — 28, 166 LANDAS, Gerardo — 80 LANTZ, Gina — 180 LARDIE, Kenneth — 109, 117 LARK, Carole — 230, 166 LARKIN, Robin — 80, 162 LaROUCHE, Vincent — 67, 166 LARSEN, Cynthia — 16, 102, 166 LARSEN, Linda — 40 LASARTEMAY, Valdez — 80 LASELL, Patricia — 69 LATHROP, Linda — 40, 79 LAWHORN, Margie — 33, 166 LAYMAN, Jacqueline LAYTON, Frankie — 212 LAZO, Berta — 80 LEAHY, Anne — 80, 160, 161, 163, LEAHY, Debra — 166 LEAHY, Robert — 168 LEE, Christopher — 40 LEE, Sharon — 76, 77, 80, 190 LEE, Vicki — 40 LEE, Walter — 168 LEIGHTON, Leslie — 40 LENNEAU, Patrick — 40 LENZ, Tracy — 53, 256, 93 LEUE, Emily — 204, 168 LEUE, Rebecca — 147, 120 LEUNG, Betty — 120 LEVERING, John — 7, 80 LEVERING, Linda — 168 LEVERING, Robert — 40 LEVINGSTON, Karen — 161, 168, 24! LEWIS, Dean — 212 LEWIS, Robert — 22, 80 UEN, Cynthia — 168 UM, Shirley — 30, 40 UM, Valli — 80 LINDEMAN, Jeffrey — 80 UNDSEY, Steven — 120 UWANAG, Luis — 168 LLORENS, Rafael — 40 LLORENS, Ruth — 80 LOGAN, Kevin — 40, 109 LOMBARD, Jill — 80 LOMBARD, Suzanne — 120 LOMBARDI, Keith — 80 LOPES, Ronald — 214 LORIGO, Anthony — 80 LOYLE, Marie — 171, 120, 168 LOUIS, Marie LUCERO, Steve — 120 LUDY, Jerry — 107, 214, 126 LUGENBEEL, Cheri — 204, 120 LUM, Tracy — 120 LUNCEFORD, Frank — 80 LYNCH, Julie — 104, 120, 193 LYNCH, Kelly — 205, 120, 175 LYONS, Gregory — 40 MABREY, Robert — 120 MACASIEB, Shirley — 40 MacDONALD, Anna — 40, 153 MacDONALD, Caroline — 120 MACEIRA, Lucia — 40 MACEIRA, Sebastian — 120 MACKEY, Joan — 40, 104 MACLEAN, Donald — 180, 168, 193 MADOX, Craig — 40 MAESTAS, Randy — 120 MAGNO, Leah — 120 246 INDEX — ADVERTISEMENTS x MAHONEY, Ellen — 57, 90, 120, 168 MAHONEY, Toni — 181 MAINAGA, Kay — 120, 188 MAINAGA, Mike — 82 MALLIA, Brenda — 40, 184 MALLIA, Mary — 120 MALONEY, Michael — 122 MANALISAY, Natividad — 168 MANHARD, Jan — 40 MANIBUSAN, Jary — 122 MANIBUSAN, Jesse — 14, 145,170 MANIBUSAN, Joseph — 181 MARCELINE, Gino — 107, 108,. 8 MARCELINE, Michele — 40 MARION, David — 82 MARION, Suzzett — 104, 170 MARINOFF, Georgianne — 40 MARSH, Blaine — 82 MARTENS, Anna — 82 MARTIN, Kelly — 75, 170, 186 MARTIN, Norma — 122 MARTINEZ, Joseph — 42, 109 MASLONKOWSKI, Joyce — 42 MASLONKOWSKIK, Nancy — 170 MASON, Gary — 41 MASON, Marie — 214, 226 MASSIE, Steven — 170, 112 MASTERS, Janie — 42 MATHIESON, Marjorie — 21 4,226 MATTHEWS, Rickey — 55, 170 MATULA, John — 214 MAXFIELD, Bonnie — 42 MAXWELL, Bonnie — 34 MAYSON, Melissa — 42 MAYSON, Perry — 42 MAZAILA, Angelo — 155 McAULIFFE, Jeffrey — 42 McCANN, Sandy — 121, 120 McCASH, Mario — 42 McCASH, Perry — 82 McCONNELL, David — 67, 102, 170, 125 McCONNELL, William — 120, 82, 174 McCRAE, Shannon — 82 McCULLOUGH, James — 102, 120, 83, 82,122 McDANIEL, David — 109, 82 McDANIEL, Michael — 107, 165, 170, 112,92 McDONALD, Richard — 42 McELROY, Nancy — 170 McFARLAND, Mark — 42 McGEE, Virgil — 34, 42, 109 McGOVERN, Nancy — 42 McGOWAN, Kathy — 122 McGOWAN, Edward — 42 McKALIP, James — 174, 122 McKEAN, Jennifer — 82 McKEAN, Michael — 42 McKEE, Barbora — 156, 214 McKELLAR, Mac — 170 McLARK, David — 172 McNEILL, Georgia — 214, 226 McPEAK, Paula — 104, 122 McWILLIAMS, Scott — 179 MEDEIROS, JON — 214 MEDFORD, Debra — 122 MEDFORD, Lila — 82 MEDINA, Maxcelito — 172 MEENG, Carrie — 7, 186, 169 MEINS, Rex — 42, 82 MEINS, Rhett — 172 MELGAR, Joselyn — 195, 122 MELGAR, Russell — 42 MELVIN, Karen — 122 MENDIOLA, John — 42, 122 MENDOZA, Kerry — 122 MENICHETTI, Bonnie — 42, 172, 247 MENICHETTI, Shelly — 82 TROPICAL, MARINE POND FISH AQUARIUM PET SUPPLIES 1208 LINCOLN AVENUE ALAMEDA, CALIF. 94501 PHONE 522 - FISH (3474) SHOW PLACE OF THE BAY AREA FEATURING AQUARIUS GARDENS OVER 150 TANKS Chapins Stationers — Gifts — Greeting Cards Leather Goods South Shore Center Alameda, Calif. 521-3080 ALAMEDA DISCOUNT SUPPLIERS 1532 Webster St. Alameda, Calif. Dr. Bernard R. Garett Dr. Gary B. Nelson O.D. Optometrists 711 Santa Clara Ave. Alameda, Cal. Phone 522-5097 ‘I Wy ALAMEDA FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 2445 SANTA CLARA AVENUE ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA 94501 � 415 521-3800 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the ; ADVERTISEMENTS 247 MEREDITH, Timothy — 50, 82, 131 MERRICK, Marsha — 172 MEYER, Melody — 82 MEYER, Stacey — 42, 192 MICHAUD, Susan — 2, 53, 73, 165, 176, 194, 230, 182, 256, 179 MILANA, Mercedes — 79, 82, 163 MILLAR, Joseph — 107, 164, 165, 172, 117 MILLAR, Leslie — 10, 42, 92 MILLER, Charles — 9 MILLER, Elizabeth — 230, 172 MILLER, Michael — 42 MILLER, Steven — 82, 131 MILLS, Catherine — 157, 210, 83, 82 MILLS, Vincent — 122 MINOR, Mark — 112, 169, 172, 92 MIRANDA, Charles — 122 MIRANDA, Lee — 42 MIRANDA, Richard — 26, 172 MIRTS, Julie — 44 MITCHELL, Falincia — 82 MIYASHIRO, Laryne — 122 MODIE, Ramona — 82 MONEY, George — 49, 70, 171, 122 MONTELL, Kenneth — 174 MONTES, Jose — 82 MONTES, Luis — 174 MONTES, Marivel — 174, 122 MONZON, Romero — 84 MOORE, Brenda — 122 MOORE, Deborah — 104, 162, 163, 122 MOORE, Jeffrey — 44 MOORE, Lance — 44 MOORE, Randall — 174 MOORE, Rick — 44, 154 MORAN, Michael — 44 MORAN, Jack — 44 MORGAN, John — 140, 151, 174 MORSE, Muriel — 84 MOUNTZ, Patricia — 176, 194, 122 MURPHY, Betty — 201, 214 MURPHY, Dorothy — 84 MURPHY — 152, 157, 84 MURPHY, Loretta — 11, 151, 187, 169, 174 MURPHY, Michael — 44 MURRELL, Christine — 44 NABORNE, Frank — 109, 84 NABORNE, Solomon — 44 NANCE, Sharon — 72, 174 NARITO, MARY — 122 NARITO, Ronald — 44 NARITO, Regino — 84 NATEC, Rosa — 174 NAVARRO, Manuel — 84 NAVARRO, Mercedes — 84 NEDERHOFF, Angela — 44 NELSON, Bernard — 44 NELSON, Carl — 84 NELSON, Diana — 102, 188, 122 NELSON, Donald — 102, 84 NELSON, Marion — 73, 11,176 NELSON, Tom — 214 NELSON, Torrie — 44 NEREU, Doris — 209 NEREU, Frances — 44 NEREU, Michael — 109, 84 NEREU, Ricardo — 107, 159, 176 NEWMAN, Helaine — 89 NICOLA, Patricia — 44 NICOLA, Robert — 107, 176 NICOSIA, Mary — 216, 193 NIIYA, Janet — 191, 84,110 NIXON, Dan — 84 NOBEL, Peter — 107, 127 NORDSTROM, Brad — 102, 120, 84 NORTON, Tracey — 44, 77 248 INDEX — ADVERTISEMENTS O'BRIEN, Robin — 84 OCHOA, Milagros — 84 OELHAFEN, Kathleen — 44 OH, Natalie — 65, 74, 176, 195 OHLING, Duane — 84 “— Charles — 106, 107, 109, 131, 4 OLIVER, Karen — 44 OLIVER, Marina — 44 OLIVER, Michael — 15, 33, 199 OLSEN, Matthew — 86 OLSEN, Patrick — 102, 158, 131, 124 OLSEN, Teri — 216 OLSON, John — 124 OL SON, Loismarie — 44 OLSON, Lynda — 44, 174 OLSON, Scott — 44 OLSON, Sheila — 86 O'MALEY, Brian — 44 ORANSKY, Jeffrey — 124 ORANSKY, Steven — 176 ORILLA, Gloria — 57, 176 ORMES, Mark — 107, 109, 86 OEMONDE, Maria — 46 ORONOS, David — 124 ORONOS, Emy — 46 ORONOS, Fernando — 86 ORPILLA, Alfrose — 86 ORTEGA, Ricky — 109, 86, 131 ORTEGA, Steven — 108, 109, 86, 131 OSBORNE, Monica — 91, 176, 194, 170, 171 OSBORNE, Stephen — 26, 86 OSOIMALO, Scott — 109, 117 OSTIL, Cynthia — 46 OTT, William — 176 OWEN, Carol — 124 OWEN, Deborah — 46 OWEN, Tracy — 46 PACHECO, Diane — 86 PACIS, Jeannette — 6, 178 PACIS, Joseph — 46, 214, 215 PACIS, Theodorico — 214, 124 PADILLA, Laurie — 124 PAGEAU, Henrietta — 216, 223, 221 PAMIROYAN, Robert — 46, 117 PANTONIAL, Aurora — 178 PANTONIAL, Eric — 86 PAPPIN, William — 46 PARASCHAK, Esther — 104, 105, 190, 86 PARASCHAK, Michael — 102 PARKS, William — 46 PASADAS, Virginia — 181 PASTORES, Raline — 46 PATTERSON, Raymond — 124 PEARCE, Monty — 46 PEASE, Blair — 46, 86 PEDRONI, Anne — 46 PEDRONI, Charles — 124 PEDRONI, Nicholas — 109, 86 PENILELD, Pam — 178 PERATA, Armond — 46, 109 PERATA, Sharon — 176, 178 PEREA, Joann — 55 PEREZ, Johnny — 86 PERRY, Martin — 46 PETERSON, Chris — 46 PETERSON, Melanie — 86 PFAHL, Esther — 46 PHILLIPS, William — 46 PIERCE, Todd — 46 PURTO, Carl — 109, 86 PURTO, Kristine — 178 PIKAART, Kerri — 86 PINORD, Charles — 124 PIRING, Marsha — 124 PIRING, Mary Lou — 178 PIRING, Wencesloa — 86 Seven Seas ECLECTIC JEWELRY @ FINE HANDCRAFTED JEWELRY OF ALL. NATIONS @ DESIGN REPAIRS 2311 Santa Clara Phone 523-5961 ° Jewelry by Marco Alameda, Calif. 94501 George Chaix Liquors 1202 Chestnut Street George and Helen E.H.S. Booster Club THIS e% Ap gg DOG Featuring Top Quality Franks Soups ¢ Burgers Alameda, Calif. 94501 865-1783 1432 Webster St. A Hair Style to Match Your Life Style og, “My es ey) ° e ee Hair Fashions Yes, We're Air Conditioned 1403! , Park Street Phones: 521-8870 — 521-8730 ADVERTISEMENTS 249 PIZELO, Thomas — 86 PLOSS, Corl — 62, 86, 124 PLOSS, Robert — 53, 126, 256, 178, 185 PONCE, Gabriel — 86 PONDOK, Albert — 22, 46, 109 PONIENTE, Edwin — 124 PORRILL, Gail — 88 PORTER, Claire — 225 PORTER, Terri — 178 POSADAS, Amelia — 46 POSTIC, Stanley — 178 POTTER, Derek — 178 POTTER, Greg — 46 PRATT, James — 88 PRESLEY, Martin — 27 PRESTON, Lynn — 125 PRESTON, Margot — 88 PURBECK, Cynthia — 88 PURCELL, Joe — 124 PURCELL, Johnny — 46 PURCELL, Triva — 180 PYNE, Kevin — 180 PYNE, Tamela — 46 PYNE, Teryn — 88, 109, 120 QUAN, Mesceille — 124 QUAN, Stanford — 88 QUANT, Corinne — 104, 180 QUARANTE, Dante — 46, 102, 120 83, 184 QUARANTE, Marisa — 73, 104, 180, 195,95 QUARG, William — 180 QUEN, Mathew — 6, 180 QUENGA, Ronald — 48 QUINTANA, John — 30, 48 QUIROGA, Frank — 124 QUIROGA, Jesus — 48 RABER, Mike — 88 RABKIN, Richard — 48 RADABAUGH, Eugene — 27, 48 RADABAUGH, Robert — 124 RAMIREZ, Henry — 88 RAMOS, Gilbert — 88 RAMOS, Jeffery — 48 RANKIN, Deborah — 88 RANKIN, Kathryn — 124 RASCON, Anthony RATTO, Tom — 211 RAU, Connie — 79, 180 RAU, Karen — 48, 173, 193 RAWLINSON, Robert — 126 READ, George — 51, 222 REAVES, Fredricka — 76 REBOTON, Sylvia — 177, 126 RECKER, Kelly — 88 RECKER, Luann — 24, 180 RECKER, Sherri — 48, 65 REED, Marjorie — 48, 174 REEDER, Ann — 48 REGAN, Michael — 88 REGAN, Michele — 48 REICHERT, Dennis — 88, 109, 131 REICHERT, Douglas — 48 REICHERT, Joseph — 88 REILLY, Catherine — 88 REILLY, Christopher — 126 RESLER, Katrina — 88 REYEL, Hermie — 88 REYES, Alec — 24, 126 REYES, Benjamin — 181, 126, 188 REYES, Victoria — 88 REYES, Wilfredo — 88 REYNOLDS, Keith — 88 REYNOLDS, Tony — 88, 117 REYNOLDS, Wayne RICE, ARTHUR — 222 RICHARDS, Robert — 222 RICHIE, Randal — 126, 120 250 INDEX — ADVERTISEMENTS x RICO, Elma — 180 RILEY, Edwin — 180 RIOS, Cecilia — 90 RIOS, Ricardo — 126 RITCHIE, Woody — 48 RIVARD, Adam — 30, 48, 90, 108, 109, 191,131 RIVARD, Celeste — 160, 182 RIVAS, Susan — 90, 161 RIVERA, David — 48, 154 ROBATI, Mealua — 76, 182 ROBBINS, Donna — 90 ROBERTS, Jennifer — 48 ROBERTS, Martin — 90 ROBERTS, Raynor — 90, 109 ROBERTS, Todd — 182 ROBERTS, Traci — 155, 126, 188 ROBINSON, Chris — 90 ROBINSON, Norman — 46, 222 ROCKETT, John — 90 ROCKEY, Julie — 140, 163 ROCKFORD, Tom — 208 RODRIGUES, Sharon — 48 RODRIGUEZ, Beatriz — 36, 37, 182 RODRIGUEZ, Maria — 182 RODRIGUEZ, Robert ROE, Jeff — 182 ROGERS, George — 90, 109 ROGERS, Kimberly — 177, 126, 93 ROGERS, Ralph — 90 ROGER, Susan — 48 ROGGE, Janice — 90 ROKE, Arthur — 53 ROMERO, Debbie ROMERO, Mardo ROMERO, Ruth — 222 ROMO, Dino — 109, 131 ROOT, Lauri — 126 ROSALES, Rene — 90 ROSE, Cheryl — 126 ROSE, James — 182 ROSE, Robert — 48, 109 ROSE, Stephanie — 90 ROSENBERGER, Michael — 222 ROSENTHAL, Marvin — 90 ROSS, Gates — 46, 48 ROSS, Patrick — 49, 90, 140 ROSS, Shelly — 90 ROTH, Barbara — 208 ROTH, Dale — 90, 120 ROTH, Elizabeth — 48 ROTH, Jim — 208 ROWNEY, Debra — 90, 104 ROWNEY, Michael — 126, 120 ROXAS, Roxanne — 48 RUEDAS, James — 126 RUEDAS, Matthew — 182 RULE, Kenneth — 107, 149, 182 RUSSELL, Dianne — 182 RUSSELL, Julie — 90 RUTHERFORD, Carla — 48 RUTHERFORD, Mary — 90 RUTTER, Diane — 48 RUTTER, Diedre — 126 SADEG, Adam — 48, 102, 120, 92 SADEG, Jamie — 90, 104 SAKOWICZ, Christine — 92 SALTER, Douglas — 126 SANDERS, Robert — 109, 126 SAN NICOLAS, Barbara — 50 SANTOS, Evangeline — 190, 191, 92, 182 SANTOS, Francisco — 50 SANTOS, Nelson — 50 SAUFOI, Fulisia — 50 SAUNDERS, Cheri — 92 SAXTON, Cheryl — 50 SAXTON, Laurie — 126 SAXTON, Michael — 50 ) in Best Wishes Seniors Many thanks for your patronage Mike Ferguson, Representative PS Creators of fine class rings, awards, announcements, yearbooks, and diplomas Mexican Food Prepared To Serve Here or Take Out Acapubeo: Restaurant Open 12 noon to 11:00 P.M. Closed Monday 2104 Lincoln Ave. Alameda, Calif. 94501 Quintero Family Phone 523-4935 Loand’s Ice Cream Famous for Goodness 2265 South Shore Center Full Fountain Service Cones and bulk take home Candy for every need All made from the best ingredients money can buy Puta Little Class Jn Your Life at Peralta Summer Regular Sessions Are Tuition-Free In These Public Colleges e College of Alameda e Feather River College e Laney College e Merritt College e Peralta College for Non-Traditional Study For Further Information, Telephone 834-5500 ABOVE: CATHERINE MILLS waters and appears as though she saw a snake. ADVERTISEMENTS 251 SAXTON, Patrick — 50, 109 SAYLOR, Robert — 109 SAYSON, Ernesto — 214, 215, 126 SAYSON, Lyric — 214, 92 SCHAMONI, Peter — 81, 128 SCHELL, Lorin — 92 SCHENKER, Tammy — 50 SCHERER, Mark — 92 SCHEUERMANN, Eric — 109, 126, 131 SCHEUERMANN, Kurt — 50 SCHMITZ, Susan — 50 SCHROEDER, Alan — 50 SCHULTZ, Joel — 42, 43, 126 SCHWARZ, Christine — 104, 126, 83, 189 SCOTT, Larry — 30, 50, 102 SCOTT, Linda — 195, 128 SCOTT, Manuela — 231 SCOTT, Valerie — 151, 180, 195, 184 SEELEY, Robert — 92 SEPIC, Gina — 49, 168, 128, 182 SEPIC, Marijan — 92 SERVELLO, Richard — 79, 107, 184 SHAFFAR, Daniel — 50 SHAHBAZIAN, Richard — 50 SHAHBAZIAN, Stephen — 131, 184 SHAW, Bradley — 145 SHELTON, Raquel — 92 SHERMAN, William — 92 SHIPMAN, Craig — 128 SHIPMAN, Fred — 22, 50 SHIRLEY, Patricia — 50 SHIRLEY, Marie — 92 SHOEMAKE, Christy — 128 SHOEMAKE, Deborah — 50 SHORT, Joyce — 186 SHULTZ, Mark — 109, 92 SIBBETT, Donald — 3, 10, 53, 71, 120, 256, 128 SILVERS, Thomas — 107, 186 SIMMONS, James — 128 SIMON, Gregory — 102, 186, 173 SIMON, Martin — 42, 43, 128 SIMONS, Dorian — 102, 128 SIMPSON, Clay — 128, 131 SINGLETON, Lisha — 50 SIPE, Danny — 92 SKORDOULIS — 186 SKORDOULIS, Helen — 50 SKORDOULIS , Mary — 55, 90, 186 SLAVICH, Donna — 186 SLAVIK, Greta — 14,71, 104, 231 SMILEY, Tom — 50 SMITH, Carol — 50 SMITH, Christopher — 107, 108, 109, 120, 128, 184 SMITH, David — 186 SMITH, Gordon — 9, 29, 141, 92, 131 SMITH, Kelly — 92, 183 SMITH, Larry — 92 SMITH, Mark — 128 SMITH, Paul — 107, 186, 131 SMITH, Suzi — 128 SMITH, William — 50 SNIDER, Kathleen — 11, 73, 150, 151, 186 SNYDER, Ruth — 223 SNYDER, Trygve — 102, 186 SOLIS, David — 50 SOLIS, Richard — 128 SOON, Calla — 128 SOOTS, Donna — 188 SOOTS, Mark — 50 SOTTO, Valerie — 92 SOUSA, Marie — 50 SOUZA, Guy — 52 SOUZA, Richard — 92 SPARKS, Robin — 188 SPARROW, Carlton — 52, 109 252 INDEX —-ADVERTISEMENTS x SPAULDING, Steven — 52 SPEAR, Tamara — 52 SPITZER, Diane — 92 SPITZNAGEL, Elizabeth — 52 SQUIRE, Laura — 128 SQUIRE, Tammy — 52 STEINER, Gregory — 52, 109 STEINER, Joseph — 107, 153, 112, 126, 188 STEINER, Mark — 188 STEINMETZ, Joseph — 52 STEPHENSON, Joni — 128 STEPHENSON, Lowell — 141, 146, 128 STEVENS, JOHN — 92 STEVENS, Richard STOUFFER, Lily — 188 STRNAD, Tamrin — 128 STRUPLER, John — 52 STUBBS, Daniel — 52 STUBBS, Tracey — 104, 128 SUBABA, Romulo — 52 SULLIVAN, Lori — 52 SULLIVAN, Mary — 128 SVERDUK, Kevin — 159, 130 SWEENEY, Deborah — 52 SWEENEY, Jacqueline — 52 SYROVATAKA, Vladimir — 52 TAITAGUE, Alfred — 188 TACKETT, Tanya — 130 TARUC, Carolina — 52, 56 TATTERSAL, Stewart — 24, 94, 174 TAXIERA, James — 3, 53, 80, 102, 130, 131 TAYLOR, Claire — 191, 94 TAYLOR, Debbie — 92, 94 TAYLOR, Donna — 94 TAYLOR, Finn — 42, 43, 188 TAYLOR, Mark — 130 TAYLOR, Richard — 67 TEEM, Teresa — 94 TEIXEIRA, Joseph — 130, 256 TERRELL, Billy — 52, 109 TERRY, Rhonda — 94 THATCHER, Elizabeth — 52 THATCHER, Steven — 10, 170, 171, 188 THIEME, Deena — 130 THIEME, Diane — 130 THOMAS, Daryl — 48, 107, 109, 113, 112,114, 94 THOMAS, Jacqueline — 52 THOMAS, Lasandra — 164, 188, 245 THOMAS, Rhonda — 52 THOMAS, Tami — 140, 188 THOMAS, Yolanda — 52 THORNTON, Venetia — 190 THORSON, Kerry — 52 TUERINA, David — 94 TUERINA, Joseph — 130 TOLAND, Roslyn — 190 TOLMIE, Stephen — 94 TOLOSA, Natividad — 44 TONNINGSEN, Eric — 156, 190, 173, 178 TONNINGSEN, Peter — 52, 74 TORIBIO, Sandra — 56, 193 TORRES, Cindy — 130 TORRES, Dianne — 52, 56 TOWNSEND, Michael — 42, 43 TOWNSEND, Michael — 42, 43 TRAIL, Margaret — 160, 176, 190, 168 TREMAIN, Jane — 224, 226 TRIECHLER, Mary — 224, 227 TROUTMAN, Linda — 36, 37, 190 TRUJILLO, Paul — 54 TRUJILLO, Tomesita — 54 TRUTNA, Alice — 54 TSCUCALIS, Anastacia — 54 TUASON, Nerissa — 54 ) Kentucky obtze, BILL and KATHY HESTER Co-Owners and Managers 1727 Webster Street Phone Alameda, California 94501 (415) 865-5766 Stiers Prescription Pharmacy Open 9 to 7 Daily Every Other Sunday 10 to 6 1445 Webster St. Alameda, Calif. Free Delivery Phone 522-1633 Get the Great Western feeling The feeling that comes from knowing you've put your savings in exactly the right place. GREAT WESTERN SAVINGS ASSETS OVER $5 BILLION BNEAT WESTERN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION + MEMBER FEDERAL SAVINGS SURANCE CORPORATION. FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANE Printers — Office Supplies — Office Furniture Schroeder-Dent, Inc. 741 Buena Vista Ave. Alameda, Calif. 522-2033 Cavanaugh Motors 60 Years of Service in Alameda Chrysler — Plymouth Sales and Service 523-5246 1700 Park Street Alameda, Calif. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 2244 SANTA CLARA AVE. ALAMEDA FowLeER- Hnoerson Congratulations to the class of '76. We're counting on you! } | F ‘ WHAT po YOU mean, it doesn't march? question me salesman and Jeff and Wayne Archer CONGRATULATIONS ALBURTS WISHES YOU HEALTH WEALTH AND HAPPINESS ADVERTISEMENTS 253 TUAZON, Rowena — 190, 231 TURNER, Elise — 54 TURNER, Stanley — 94 TURPIN, David — 130 TYKSINSKI, Kathryn — 102, 141, 130 TYLER, Michael — 54 UBONILLE, Jana — 190 UBONILLE, Mark — 94 VALDEZ, Diana — 54 VALERIO, Melissa — 145 VALREY, Otis — 190 VANDERMEER, Tarma — 24, 194, 190 VAN VALKENBURG, Stephen — 94 VARGAS, Kenneth — 130 VASQUEZ, Eddie — 54 VELARDE, Branden — 54 VELARDE, John — 54 VELASCO, Tami — 130 VERCELES, Lucia — 54, 130 VERHAGE, Gabriel — 54 VERHAGE, Lloyd — 94 VICIEDO, Isabel — 130, 192 VIEIRA, Maria — 54 VIERRA, Kathryn — 224 VILLA, Rosa — 54 VILLEGAS, Sherri — 94 VINEY, Cossonya — 192 VIRAY, Carolyn — 54 VIRAY, Victoria — 94 VITUCCI, Vincent — 130 VOLLMER, Mary — 224 VOYLES, Dixie — 194 WADE, Georgia — 130 WAGONER, Tracy — 54 WALES, Debbie — 66, 104, 192 WALLACE, Grae — 71, 146, 94 WALLACE, Wayne — 192 WALSH, Thomas — 192 WALTON, Steven — 54 WANN, Annabel — 222, 224 WARNACK, William — 94 WATANABE, Setsuko — 94 WATKINS, Kimerly — 10, 16, 77, 147, 190, 94, 166 WATKINS, Tracy — 2, 53, 70, 71, 147, 161, 130, 256, 188 WAYNE, Mauri — 162, 130, 167 WEIMANN, Helen — 94 WEISS, Lee — 54 WELDON, Lorraine — 224 WELLS, Deborah — 192 WELSON, Ronald — 54 WENGREN, Jeffrey — 94 WENTZ, Bradley — 54 WERK, Charles — 107, 192, 131 WERK, Elizabeth — 162, 130 WERK, Kevin — 54, 109 WEST, David — 6, 24, 102, 153, 192 WEST, James — 102, 191,94, 117 WEST, Kathe — 65, 130 WEST, Lucy — 64, 195, 132 WEST, Michael — 54 WESTOBY, Kathleen — 176, 96 WESTOBY, Melanie — 14, 192, 179 WESTONY, Mike — 107 WHARTON, Deanna — 56 WHARTON, Monica — 225, 192 WHEELER, Teresa — 56 WHELAN, Janet — 132 WHELAN, Steven — 156, 194, 186 WHITE, Edward — 96 WHITE, Jill — 96 WHITMAN, Brenda — 56 WILCOX, Jennifer — 132 WILDE, Max — 226 WILLETT, Robert — 132 WILLIAMS, Chris — 56 WILLIAMS, Frederica — 76, 194 254 INDEX — ADVERTISEMENTS x WILLIAMS, Lonnie — 96 WILLIAMS, Roy — 56 WILLIAMS, Susie — 56 WILLIAMS, Wendy — 56 WILLIAMSON, Debra — 132 WILLIS, Donald — 132 WILSON, Clifford — 56 WILSON, Karen WILSON, Marion — 56 WILTENS, Eve — 226 WINBERG, Edwin — 226 WINDLE, Jill — 67, 176, 194 WINSLOW, Becky — 80, 204, 132 WINSLOW, Ernie — 180 WINSLOW, Lori — 96, 162, 163 WINSLOW, Sherry — 194, 179 WINSLOW, Vaughn — 68, 194 WINTHROW, Bill — 180 WOLFE, David — 102, 191, 96, 116, 117 WONDOLLECK, James — 3, 53, 63, 120, 132, 256 WONDOLLECK, Robert — 56 WONG, Cindy — 56 WONG, Dennis — 53, 132, 256, 131 WONG, Jordon — 102, 96 WONG, Melvin — 216, 132 WONG, Poisson — 56 WONG, Sandra — 53, 190, 96, 256, 93 WOOD, Steven — 56 WOODS, Alicia — 96 WOODS, Carroll — 74, 132 WOODS, Janet — 48, 96 WOODWARD, Mary — 56 WREN, Jame — 96 WRIGHT, Julie — 194 WU, Jones — 6, 78, 154, 194, 186, 178 YAMANAKA, Benjamin — 56 YAMAGAMI, Earl — 53, 132, 256, 131 YANDELL, Margaret — 56 YEE, Bill — 76 YEE, David — 102, 127, 83, 132 YEE, Diane — 35, 96 YEE, Edwin — 96, 92 YEE, Harry — 56 YEE, JEANIE — 194 YEE, Sally — 132 YEE, Timothy — 96 YEE, William — 190, 96 YOEMAN, Joe — 224, 226 YIP, Steven — 56 YOUNG, Alvin — 56 YOUNG, Dale — 96 YOUNG, Joe — 56 YOUNGSON, Jackie — 96 YUEN, Janine — 56 YUN, Alex — 22 ZEHNDER, Alan — 102, 96, 116, 117 ZEHNDER, Julie — 160, 132 ZEMANEK, Lauren — 132 ZEMANEK, Sharon — 132 ZERBE, Elizabeth — 132 ZOBB, Michael — 132 ZOHN, Julie — 132 ZUZOK, Christiane — 24, 194, 212 gle CREATIVE CLOTHING HAIR AND BODY PRODUCTS INDIAN JEWELRY, BASS TICKET OUTLET 1434 Park St. Alameda, CA 522-1810 Slenkerizing Sauna Andividual Anstruction Steam Cabinet Mechanical Massage Figure Re- 1528 Park Street Alameda, Calif 522-3800 Porpoctioning Bordanaro ZLarcone 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 Blair Bothwell 644 East 14th STREET SAN LEANDRO, CA 94577 562-8400 OUR YEAR 2 st Mr. and Mrs. Farnsworth Obey ADVERTISEMENTS 255 To Our Readers: As in the past this year’s book has been entirely put together by our student staff. Ordinarily a yearbook is designed to reflect the last year’s educational and per- sonal activities. This yearbook attempted to reflect last year’s activities and to interpret them in the spirit of our nation’s 200th anniversary. The cover, introduction, and the division pages of this book were designed to grasp the connection between our academic and social growth today and the birth of our country 200 years ago. The bird on the cover symbolizes freedom and tranquility. The antique candle REPRE- SENTS the passage of time. We regret that all of the past year’s memo- ries could not be recorded because of space limitations. We felt that the events covered were the most representative of student life. OUR THANKS TO: Mr. Roke: For his patience Mr. Niiya: For the cover picture Mr. Watkins: For use of his pictures And to those who we have forgotten to mention, for their assistance in producing the 1976 HORIZON. .