Encinal High School - Horizon Yearbook (Alameda, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1977 volume:

QQ RW VWVgy UM N ‘ AN . NUMAN ee ize, CONTENTS INTRODUCTION pgs 2 thru 17 LOWERCLASS PORTRAITS pgs 18 thru 157 Academics pgs 20 thru 57 Sports pgs 58 thru 95 On Campus pgs 96 thru 157 SENIOR PORTRAITS pgs 158 thru 211 Off-Campus pgs 160 thru 211 FACULTY PORTRAITS pgs 212 thru 231 Highlights pgs 214 thru 231 ADS and INDEX pgs 232 thru 255 CONCLUSION pg. 256 HORIZON 1977 Encinal High School Alameda, California Volume 21 INDIVIDUALS SING OF SEASONS... AS ’ ‘ | . ‘ ‘ FAR ABOVE: Matt Dunn focuses his telephoto lens carefully as he watches for a key action play to photograph for the HORIZON. ABOVE: Kelly Harris watches with antic- ipation as the tough Jet defense holds the Richmond Oilers scoreless. ABOVE LEFT Mark Allegroti and Dennis Reichert hurry to finish final programs for the fall semester, so as to enjoy the sun before classes end the long summer FAR ABOVE: Enjoying the summer sun, a young mother and her child take a break from the chilly waters of the bay. ABOVE LEFT: Diana deKleer and Gary DiFabio go over their homework together before taking a big test in Mr. Brown’s Chemistry cl ABOVE: Marie Peralta, Wendy Williams, and Brian O’Malley eat heartily at the Fanklin Park Fourth of July Picnic. as we try to remember the kind of september when life was slow and oh, so mellow... and we try to remember when life was so tender that dreams were kept beside your pi llow... WE SING OF THE SEASONS... as we remember it’s a long, long while from may to december... ABOVE: Matt Dunn, Jim Taxiera, Marilyn deKleer, Tracy Lenz, and Tammy Strnad look over the diploma they have received after twelve long years of hard work. ABOVE RIGHT: Some of the picturesque tulips found at Lake Merritt, marking the beginning of spring in late April. FAR BELOW: A number of Encinal students spend a summer day swimmit nning. and social Pe I ; pend g, su alizi Clinton Pool. BELOW RIGHT: Beth Anderson spends a Saturday afternoon getting into the holiday spirit by trimming and decorating the family Christmas tree. DIRECTLY BEL( YW: Pat Graham and Tami Smith go through their Halloween decorations to find their appropriate one for the haunting evening LEFT: Kenny Inncencio is caught making final adjust- ments on his costume for the Bicentennial Revue ABOVE LEFT: Susan Rivas watches intensely as the Jets participate in the ACAL football jamboree. ABOVE Jody Wong and Poisson Wong take a well deserved rest after completing their 50 mile bike-ride, a highlight of Bi-Centennial Week Tt ABOVE RIGHT: Tony Babuta figures out the “kcal per mole” equation for an “A” in his chemistry class. RIGHT: Jim Fonseca strains to make it over the high jump bar set at 5’ 8” during the St. Joesph-Encinal track meet. ATT SEASON... summer, fall, winter, or spring, we remember the activities that mellowed our days... ABOVE: Jennifer Kidd and Tammy Strnad help little Suzanna Oram and Kirsten Tonningson find eggs during an Easter get together in the Clinton Pool yard. ABOVE RIGHT: Karen Oliver stares into space before half-time activities during the Alameda-Encinal game. RIGHT: A tiny brick bridge in Yosemite Valley is quieted by winter and the loss of sumrner visitors. IN SCHOOL THE SEASONS WEAVE a life of learning and a time for socializing... ABOVE: Daryl Thomas and an opponent from Berkeley High School are running a close race in the 70 high hurdles at EHS. FAR ABOVE: Dave Johns and Dick Gorman get all “washed out” during a student-body sponsored sponge toss LEFT: Steve Miller and Janice Rogge listen to the mellow music of Race-n ing each other’s company ABOVE: Patty Mountz and Emily Leue prepare a horse for dis play in the Bicentennial Parade ABOVE LEFT: Wayne Patten’s truck serves as a transport for students participating in the Bicentennial Parade. FAR ABOVE: Carol Huie, Libby Roth, Denise Bartalini, and Robin O’brian show their patriotism as they advertise the Travel Club float. ABOVE RIGHT: Jim Taxiera celebrates his all-important seventeenth birthday at Farrell's Ice-Cream Parlor ANY SEASON WE REMEMBER the moments that made our lives so tender... ABOVE LEFT: Clouds promise end to °76-'77 drought. LEFT: Marilyn deKleer and Beth Anderson “clown around” to show their spirit during Bicentennial Week. ABOVE: A typical fall scene among Grand Street houses. OUT OF SCAOG. ABOVE: George Money “Accepts the responsibility but not the blame” for looking like ex- president Nixon. FAR ABOVE: Fall pom-pon girls display their “Don’t fool with the cool cuz the coo! don’t fool” act. ABOVE RIGHT: Tami Velasco and Kim Alves model the casual fashions with the same poise and pose the seasons made life a joy, a whirl of good times... ABOVE: Mike Nereu thinks about the job he has to do when he gets out on the field. LET'S TRY |S°5q TO REMEMBER Se the two seasons that gave school years remembrance (reasons). FAR ABOVE: Members of the Ethnic Dance Class: Tanya Esposo, Nancy Estigoy, Marilyn Canicosa, and Leila Lagdamen. ABOVE: The class of 77’s winning float symbolizes the “Spirit of America.” ABOVE: Peter Berzins plays a mellow tune on his baritone horn. LEFT: Gary Castillo signals a touchdown in victorious game against San Leandro. t- ABOVE: Heather Jones displays an air of sophistication as she models an Egyptian crown 18 LOWERCLASSMEN in Art Roke’s Ancient World History class. FAR BELOW: Bill Yee kneads the clay to rid bubbles that could possibly affect his finished project. BELOW Tania Bonagure and Janet Wood’s French conversation revolves around each person seeing the ot er, as does the camera Academics BELOW: SUSIE HOLGERSON uses a spectroscope to analyze the different light wavelengths emitted by neon gas. RIGHT: Lorraine Hollis takes time out to look at one of the many interesting exhibits in the State Capitol Building. —_ y S| Arnclio Roderico Ronald Robert Norman Primo Abad ” Abad ’80 Abbott ’80 7% Abriol °79 Adajar °80 Adajar 20 LOWERCLASSMEN LEFT: JAMES HEWITT listens for the “sour” notes as he leads the Jazz Ensemble in a number BELOW: Robin O’Brien and Robin Larkin find it difficult to cross a puddle and hold on to their home- work after a hard day at school. David Ralph Arlinda Richard Arther Robert Adams ’80 wv Aderson 78 Agadier °80 Agdon ‘78 Agustin ’°78 Ahlquist °79 ACADEMICS 21 RIGHT: RUSTY LADUA tapes his foot before the San Leandro game. BELOW RIGHT: The ROTC marching band swings into “Stars and Stripes Forever” in the Bicen- tennial parade. The band won first prize in the Alameda County Veterans Day parade. BELOW: Pat Kappel, Rhonda Elmore, and Sandra Jones create a sculpture to the music of “The Way We Were” in their Modern Dance Class. Mark Dudley Gilbert Allegrotti °78 Robert Adrian Alaniz °7 Albin °79 Alexander 75 Alexander ’ Alfonso 22 LOWERCLASSMEN school uniform’s cost rises while yardage shrinks Believe it or not, public school kids wore uniforms. This year was different from past years in that uni- forms were a bigger part of budgets. An ROTC mem- ber spent $7 for a hat. The pom-pon girls spent $65 each for their uniforms. Worst of all was the cost of funding athletics. Football uniforms costs rose $20. Swimmers were shocked when Lycra swimsuits, a yard material, hit $35 apiece. BELOW: THE ROTC drill team rehearses for the Veterans Day parade. LEFT: Mark Allegrotti has difficulty putting on his game jersey without help Todd Edward Maria ic Teresa Jerome Adrianna Almason °78 Alonso ‘78 Alves 79 Amaya ‘78 Anderson °79 7 Amiga ‘’80 ACADEMICS 23 warm-ups have valuable access: practice-perfect Few classes started the day without warming up. Students involved in sports, modern dance, and busi- ness classes found them quite valuable. The vocal ensemble practiced scales and modern dance used vari- ous stretching and massaging techniques to loosen up. Typing and shorthand always required a ten minute drill. When thought was given to the concept of warmups, one realized how often they were used and how important they were for everyday activities. RIGHT: CARROLL WOODS zeros in on her opponent’s ball. BELOW RIGHT: George Glass strengthens his neck muscles with “neck bridges.” BELOW: Members of the Varsity football team do “stretch outs” before the Albany game under the watchful eye of Coach McCartney. Brenda John Lizzie Patty Tony Anderson °78 Anderson °78 ’ Anderson °79 Anderson ’80 Anderson ” s 4 Andrews °79 24 LOWERCLASSMEN BELOW: SUSAN GEORGE gets her blood circulating before the A.C.A.L. trials. FAR BELOW: Gordon Smith limbers-up for a hard workout. BELOW LEFT: Dana Hernandez, Shelly Ross, and Libby Roth warm-up for timed writings. CENTER LEFT: Mark Allegrotti relieves Melvin Carver’s tense neck muscles. LEFT: Andrew Garcia loosens-up his biceps fem- David Lupe Mark Jenniter Pamela 80 Apodaca °79 Andrews °80 Andrews °78 Andrews 80 Anguiana °80 Apodaca ACADEMICS 25 A! avatar e aaa n@ “—a ee BELOW: TERRY HEFLER prepares to trim his newly thrown pot on the electric potter’s wheel. RIGHT: Gilbert Pacheco tries his hand at weeding the Ornamental Horticulture vegetable garden. � TS Caroline Edward Misty Jeff Araujo 80 Archdale °79 Archer ’78 Archuleta Archuletta Sharon Marie Jackie Aquilar ’80 = Arniola _°79 Aten '80 26 LOWERCLASSMEN tools everywhere from bic bananas to garden spades Tools!! Everyone used them! Pens and pencils alone proliferated our society. People had a choice of a Flair or a Bic Banana. Tools also played a large part in school. In Mechanical Drawing, a good set of tools ran $10 to $50. Spades, shovels and hoes were a few of the twenty-five gardening implements used in Ornamental Horticulture. Of the 125 students in Crafts, most preferred to work on the potter’s wheel. Tools indeed were everywhere. LEFT: BOB SAYLOR painstakingly sketches his “plate” in Mr. Reaves Advanced Mechanical Drawing class. BELOW: Debbie Rankin on the loom set up in front of the library, weaves 1976 stylish cloth. BELOW CENTER: Mike Beth and James Ayars replace the worn out spark plugs on a V-8 engine in 6th period Auto Shop. Fred Sa Sandy Eddie Glena licky Richard Tia Auld ” Avalos ’80 Avalos ’7, Avila ’80 Babauta ° 79 Babcock � Baca ’80 Bacciocco 78 ACADEMICS 27 marine biological intricacies score in students’ opinion Although there were many lab classes in school, marine biology scored, in students opinions, as one of the most exciting classes offered. In their first year, Jim Kruse and Jon Medeiros snagged forty-six stu- dents at Mill in, then taught them biological intrica- cies which included: how to keep oxygen salinity and pollution records, classify algaes and explore fishing skills. BELOW: KATHY OELHAFEN, Tracey Norton and Gwen Gooch learn micro- scopic technique with onion skins in Jim Kruse’s class. RIGHT: Bruce Millara measures hydrogen hydroxide for use in John Matula’s biology class. BELOW CENTER: (L to R) Two common specimens used in dissection. Suzanne Teresa Tina Alejandro Angelita John Ginger Bagaw ’80 Bailey ‘78 Bailey ’ Bakkila °79 Balatbat 80 Balatbat 79 Balboa °79 Baldwin 28 LOWERCLASSMEN BELOW: TRENT SPEAR reads experimental procedure while pouring chemi- cals. BELOW CENTER: Carol MacDonald and Stacey McCarthy carefully prod a helpless frog during a two day cutting project. FAR BELOW: Jesse Ramos rechecks the amount of water in a graduated cylinder for faultless measurement Debbie Ricky Patrick Denise Forrest Mike Ballesteros 78 Balolong °78 Balolong ’ Balthazer ‘80 Barry 80 Bartalini °78 Bashaw Batzler 79 Gary ACADEMICS 29 DIRECTLY RIGHT: WITH a jazz fes- tival not far off, Steve Miller strives for perfection. RIGHT: Kelly Lynch barely stays awake for first period Jazz Ensem- ble. DIRECTLY BELOW: Adolf DeLaGarza toots his tuba. FAR BELOW’: Concert bandists Elva Domin- gus and Linda Hearne rehearse for the Winter Concert. BELOW RIGHT Despondent band members return from the Big Game Laverne rye , Alan Glenn Lisa Theresa Vivian Bautista ) ’ Bayson ‘80 Baza ° f Beebe 80 Beebe 75 Beland 30 LOWERCLASSMEN Martin Belias Robert Bell Dino Belluomini 80 Peter Berzins 80 Rosanna Benipayo stars, bells, blues musical hit tunes seasonally played Musically the school rang with sound as the Wind Ensemble and the bands: concert, jazz, and marching perfected their tunes daily. Football season and the Veterans Day parade pushed “Stars and Stripes For- ever” as a hit tune. By Thanksgiving “Jingle Bells” was competing with “Come All Ye Faithful.” Jazz Ensemble worked on “Blues for Julliard South” for the Spring Concert. cians. BELOW: THE EYES of Osias Encarnation show extreme concentration as he plays his “sax.” BELOW LEFT: John Quintana and Bill McConnell practice for the Fall Concert Ruby Tim Charlie Benipayo ‘80 Berdan °78 Bergeron ‘7 Bertucion ACADEMICS 31 RIGHT: BERT COOLEY centers his bowl on the wheel before beginning the shaping process. BELOW: Mrs. Kinchen plays along on her piano to keep her stu- dents on key. BELOW CENTER: COACH Erbland passes on information received from the press box. FAR BELOW: Karen Kau and Cindy Carter use microscopes to examine ameobi. BELOW Jim McCollough sets up the table saw for his project. Rhonda David Carl Blomquist °78 Bloom ‘80 Boersma 80 Boman Scott Miki Cliff Randy Bierwith 78 Bishop ‘79 Blakeslee °80 32 LOWERCLASSMEN machines assist learning, remove time and trouble Instructional machines have always been a part of life and school work, the more common of which are saws and hammers used in shop. The microscope and MIND machines were used to assist in solving problems. Typewriters and calculators are machines that helped students get their work done in a matter of minutes. No matter what the class, there were always instruc- tional machines that could help. BELOW: DEBBIE MOORE types out a paragraph to improve her typing skills BELOW LEFT: James Ruedas tests his abilities on the M.I.N.D. machine Tania Walter Grace David John Matt Eithol Bonagure 7 Bonagure 75 Bongon ’8 Bonino ‘8 Bonnin ‘80 Bonnin ‘7 Boman ‘8 Boudeau °79 ACADEMICS 33 RIGHT: JOHN SHABAZIAN gives an oral report in Ancient World History while Bobby Chung waits his turn. FAR BELOW: Members of choir wait to be cued from Lucy Kinchen before starting to sing. BELOW: James Allan sings the National Anthem during the Bicentennial Week picnic day program oe ; OVE tt tb, Brenda David Tiffany Karyn Debbie Jenny Michael Stephen Jeanett Boyson 7°78 Branford °78 Bradford 80 Bourne ‘80 Bourne 75 Bouton ‘78 Bowen ‘78 Bowen ’t Boyington LOWERCLASSMEN voice power includes choir, public speakers Through voice power EHS students learned, taught and expressed themselves. Certain classes that special- ized in voice were, Lucy Kinchen’s choir and vocal ensemble, Gary Haberberger’s dramatists, and Nor- man Robinson’s public speakers. Some speakers trav- eled on their own to attend debates throughout the year. The mandatory subject of the debates was vari- ous aspects of Prison Reform in the United States. LEFT: JUDY BARBER argues her point during a public speaking class student congress. BELOW LEFT: Mike Fay delivers his speech during a student debate in San Francisco. BELOW: Susie Holgerson, Cha Cha Harietha and Alice Amaya show some spirit at the San Leandro game pep rally Liane Jon Michael Bradley 79 7 Brandenberg °80 Bravo ’80 Breckon 7 Breckon 79 ACADEMICS creative students include moveable tools as necessity Creativity begins with tools. Every day students used an infinite number of moveable tools in their homemaking, industrial art and craft classes. With the use of a tool, and a steady hand, plus a good imagina- tion, all plans and thought out ideas became realities. With such a concept, students could express them- selves more easily. Here HORIZON shows the every- day use of moveable tools. RIGHT: TAMI SCHENKER and Jeanette Harman mix cocoa with a hand egg- beater, an antique type appliance in our mechanical world. BELOW RIGHT: Sta- cey Meyers signs into a new class at mill-in. DIRECTLY BELOW Counselor and teacher: Judy Quan and Claire Porter use the tools of their trade. ——o- Kathy Connie Phillip Polly Sherrie John Brickett °78 Brodhead °79 Brooks °79 Brooks _'80 Brooks °7 Brousseau LOWERCLASSMEN BELOW: JULIE ZEHNDER adjusts the record player at a noon pep rally before the Piedmont football game. FAR BELOW: In a thousand snips, Susan Schmitz finishes up her pants. LEFT: Sue Holgerson, dressed for a nostalgia day football rally, irons the seams in the pants she is making. BELOW LEFT: David Huot saws with precision « Daryl Durk Dave James Dan Browman °78 Brown ‘80 Brown °7: Brown °7 : Brown ‘80 Brunson ACADEMICS RIGHT: ROBIN O'BRIEN, Denise Bartalini, and Libby Roth entertain themselves by singing “Father Abraham” complete with syncronized movements. BELOW RIGHT Earnie Sayson wonders about the clown painting donated to a California state lawmaker by “Red Skeleton.” BELOW: John Cotter collects trip expenses from Caroline Encarnation as students board bus to see “Othello.” ' ie Debbie Steve Paul Danielle Angie Karlene Buchanan °79 Buendia ° Bullock 78 ; Burnett °79 Burton 80 Burton ’80 38. LOWERCLASSMEN students travel, promote learning, disregard books Field trips involved students in learning. Artistic, practical, and enjoyable were the three types that dom- inated the year’s trips. Our practical artists toured the Museum of Modern Art. New art ideas appealed to them. The artistic who enjoyed good theatre saw “Othello.” The French Club had the best deal. They ate at French restaurants and saw “French Flicks.” Students said “Experience was better than books.” LEFT: DALE ROTH checks his dented car after brake failure in Gold Rush Country. BELOW LEFT: Earnie Sayson and Earl Yamagami turn away from the Alameda and Alpine county display cases in the capitol. BELOW: Jody Wong admires the fountains on our state capitol’s mall. p ad Terry Ruthie Melanie Arnold Ricky Brenda Burton °78 7 Butler °79 Cabrera °78 Cabrera 80 Cabuang 80 Cacha 79 Cadwallader °78 Cain °78 ACADEMICS 39 learning with projects: clay, crowns, plants Projects were assigned to measure student creativ- ity, to judge knowledge, or to alter the monotony of a class. Ancient World History classes produced Egyptian crowns and discovered relationships between past and present architecture. Sewing enthusiasts created gar- ments. Arts and Crafts began with clay and progressed to jewelry. Ornamental Horticulturists nursed strug- gling plants. Students tackled the projects as welcome changes. RIGHT: LINDA DIERS models a hand-crafted Egyptian headdress in Ancient History class. BELOW RIGHT: Jeff Porter sheepishly models his Pharonic crown exquisitely fashioned out of a Clorox bottle. BELOW CENTER: Donna Taylor completes her garment in Beginning Sewing. BELOW: Mary Ann Haug- ner takes the business of being a Second Queen Nefertiti less than seriously Angie Merle Roxanne Carl Zohra Donna Judie Calestri °80 Calixto 75 Camacho '8 Camcam_ 80 Campbell °7 Canalin °7 Canfield 80 Canfield 40 LOWERCLASSMEN LEFT: USING A scale model of the Great Pyramid and the Trans-America ower in San Frar tly waits her turn. BELOW LEFT wn. FAR BELOW: Jeanie Robt f s rpiece in Crafts. BELOW: Mary Ann Mallia carefull rnamental Horticuleure Debra Marilyn Marylou Bobby Donna Linda Blake Lori Cannon '79 Canicosa ‘78 Canicosa ‘80 Cantrell °79 Cardarelli °78 Cardarelli °79 Carlson °80 Carmignani ‘80 ACADEMICS 41 BELOW LEFT: KERRI LaCroix and Sam Sayon embrace at the Boosters’ Opening Dance. BELOW RIGHT: Ed Boughton, not at all inter- ested by phone call, taps the wall impatiently. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Adam Rivard and Tracy Watkins disagree about rushing yardgae statis- tics during the Richmond game. FAR BELOW LEFT: During Mechanical Drawing, Jim Flood and Robert Pamiroyan discuss the newspaper article about Carter’s victory Eddie Mike Cecilia Christina Carter 79 Carter °78 Carver Carroll ’8 Carroll 80 Carson ‘80 Carson 78 42 LOWERCLASSMEN communications, one thing school need not teach We communicated in many different ways. We talked, cheered, wrote notes, danced; whatever it took, we communicated. In government, loud arguments arose between Ford and Carter supporters. In class when the phone rang in the middle of an explanation, and was answered, students talked about something other than classwork. We all communicated and no one had to go to school to learn. BELOW: DENISE CHAVEZ, Encinal diver, listens intently as Stacey McCarthy explains why diving scores were so low. LEFT: Cheri Saunders and Linda Larson find choir class “closed” as Bonnie Grimm, mill-in attendant, suggests another class. BELOW LEFT: John Levering listens as Dan Nixon tells who attended Wednesday's Young Life meeting to Melvin Silvester Annette Rick Carver °78 Carver °80 Cary Caudle 80 Chamness_ ’80 Charvet °78 ACADEMICS with patience, skills improve saving time ‘Patience is a virtue,” trite but true! Consider patience as applied to your daily school activities. Assignments and projects, such as sewing and typing, usually turned out well. Sports skills diligently prac- ticed each day showed improvement. Patience was even required in getting along with others. Whenever students took time to do something well, the end result showed patience prevailed. RIGHT: MARY NARITO finds that typing mistakes cost time and effort BELOW: Marilyn Woods receives help in centering her clay from Loretta Mull BELOW RIGHT: Carolyn Gale and Lori Winslow take care in the pressing and pinning of their garments. Richard Qaramth Falecia Richard Emil Chaves °79 ¢ Chhvon ’79 ] Childress °78 Childs °80 Chow ’7 Christobac °79 44 LOWERCLASSMEN DIRECTLY BELOW: THERESA Amaya waits impatiently for BELOW: BOBBY CHUNG measures out the milliliters of his solute. FAR a Jet touchdown BELOW: Adolfo Lazo awaits his cue Jessica Dori Chung ’80 7 Clark ’80 Clasby ’ Claypool 80 Cochran 78 Coffey 78 Coker ACADEMICS 45 RIGHT: BOB GOTELLI and Dennis Wong find humor in a calcu- lated error in Physics. RIGHT CENTER: Richard Chavez and class- mate line up a board for cutting in third period wood shop. RIGHT BOTTOM: Steve Yost and Pam deKleer study two obelisks BELOW: Lilian Vega concentrates on shaping pottery es Tom Gia Beverly Grant Cheryl Patrick Bert j Collins °78 Contaxis 79 Cook ’80 Cook 80 Cook 7 Cook °7 P Cooley Cooley 46 LOWERCLASSMEN daily challenge: classes require mind utilization Classes that used the mind were better defined as those that engaged the brain. There were no classes in school that did not require some thought process. When students composed, painted, counted swim strokes, determined molecular weight or transcribed shorthand, mental wheels always turned. All students felt the burden of brain stimulation except, of course, those who slept through the day. LEFT: TOM HERNANDEZ, with a T-square, triangle and ruler, aims for angles and an “A” in Mechanical Drawing. BELOW LEFT: Afternoon workouts force thinking as dedicated swimmers count laps. BELOW: Jeri Lambden and Donja Harris compare notes on Government speakers Richard Anthony n Todd Cynthya Teres: Mike Richard Cordero '78 Cortez ‘7 ‘ Coutts °7 Cox ‘80 : Cozzolino °80 Cravalho ACADEMICS 47 student daily life: multiple choices difficult decisions How many decisions have you made in any one day? Thousands! Every class and activity required deci- sions. In classes like sewing, a poor decision meant much additional work to rip out a seam or to recut plaids that didn’t match. Every Athletic game had decisions by the score. Our career center helped stu- dents make decisions that could effect their entire lives. Every day involved decisions. RIGHT: Jay Bautista asks Don Grant if he could get into one of his classes BELOW: Coach Noble calls plays at a very tense game. BELOW RIGHT: Jeri Lambden teaches Lori Breckon the ropes of being statistician Bryan Lance Candy Cindy Evelia Crawford °79 Cressman °79 Crowder °80 Crowley °'78 LF, si Cruz ’80 LOWERCLASSMEN LEFT: Kevin Logan and Dave Solis match classes at the Mill-In. BELOW: Bill Warnak thinks about going for a swim. DIRECTLY BELOW: Mark Allegrotti admires the pots. BELOW LEFT: Mrs. Weldon instructs Janie Naito if Scott Gonzalo Ray Chris Mitch Heather Stephen Cryderman ’80 Cuellar ’80 Cuellar 75 Cummings °79 Currie ‘80 Curtis °79 Daleke °80 ACADEMICS 49 RIGHT: TO ACHIEVE accurate results Chuck Stephanski and Jess Waugh measure the exact amount of water in a graduated cylinder FAR BELOW: Kenny Inocencio builds his biceps on the weight machine as he lifts 80 pounds. BELOW: Jeff Archer contemplates his next move while Willie Reyes uses a carpenter square to make the necessary calculations before he saws Mike Jeff Donna Constantte Cindee Colette Courtenay Dalisay ‘80 Daniels '80 Dao ‘80 David °79 Davis ’80 Davis ‘80 Davis 7: Davis °78 LOWERCLASSMEN BELOW RIGHT: ALAN ZEHNDER uses a compass to correctly finish the spherical portion of his advanced mechanical drawing project. FAR BELOW: Instructor Ron Lopes and John Perez measure auto parts in Sth period advanced auto shop. BELOW: Rachel Golfo uses a gram-o-metric scale in her math class and discovers that a pint of water is converted into ¥ a liter in metrics students adopt metrics; newest way to measure Cooking, science labs and weight training were the courses with the most apparent use of weights and measures. In auto shop repaired cars were the result of careful calibrations. For those in mechanical drawing it was vital to know the exact measurement before making any final draft. Fredricka Reaves’s math class students found new challenges in converting our standard measurement into metrics. Cristina Vasco Rosemarie Lawrence Diana Daysog 80 De Gama ’79 Degemann ” : Dehart 79 DeKleer °78 ACADEMICS 51 mechanical tools, electrical gadgets prove invaluable Everybody in America used mechanical tools in the °70’s, even students. Two of the side benefits of a course in Business, Industrial Arts, or Homemaking included maintenance as well as use of tools like sew- ing machines, table saws, electrical gadgets, and IBM typewriters. Automated machines in a technological society were the backbone of America’s might but they were also valuable to students. FAR ABOVE: JANET NIIYA sews her plaid shirt with the buttonholer on a “SINGER” in 6th Per. Beginning Clothing. RIGHT: Eddie Chaves, Robert Har vey, Marin Sepic, and Arnie DePietro huddles around while David Foster rounds off the brakes with the brake drum lathe. BELOW: Jon Brandenburg puts the finishing touches on his cutting board with an electric sander Pamela Steven Joselyn Roberto Adolph Debbie deKleer 80 7 DeKrey °79 DeLaCuadra °79 DeLaCuadra °'80 DelaCuadra ‘79 Delagarza ‘78 Delagarza 80 52 LOWERCLASSMEN BELOW: LAURIE ROOT entertains herself with the new IBM Memory Typewriter in Word Processing. FAR BELOW: Nick Pedroni, caught by the camera, smooths the invisible cube on the electric potter’s wheel in creative crafts. LEFT: Not wanting any mistakes, Jeff Archer focuses on nothing but the piece of plywood going through the table saw Jim Patrick Katie Hermina Patrick Lorrie DeLaGrange ‘79 Delgado ‘78 Delmore °8 Delos Reyes ‘80 Delson ‘79 DeMarco ACADEMICS RIGHT: PETER SHAMONI, equipped with auto shop book, is ready to tackle car’s transmission. FAR BELOW: Ed Canalin finishes painting taken from a portfolio which art classes use to protect incomplete projects. BELOW LEFT: Alec Reyes, with notebook in hand, breathes a sigh of relief as he leaves the Supreme Court building in Sacramento. BELOW RIGHT: David Wolfe refreshes his memory before the usual Algebra III test ma Debbie Elva Karen Velia Dorothy 78 Doherty 80 Dolenga °78 Domingues 80 Dominguez °80 Dominguez °79 Dominguez °’79 Donnelly 54. LOWERCLASSMEN research books provide link for history students Every class used books. They were particularly important to Social Studies classes because they ‘told it like it was.’ Mr. Winberg’s U.S. History class used Univ. of Calif. books dating from 1776 to write daily bicentennial articles. Research for term papers was an everyday thing in government. In Ancient History, students used countless books to find a model for their pharaoh’s crown project. BELOW: JIM TAXIERA, Ted Pacis, and Tony Babauta look over the law memorabilia displayed in the State Supreme Court building. BELOW LEFT - Believe it or not, James Andrews glances at his math during a break in football practice. LEFT: Julianne Thompson catches up on an English assignment during orchestra class 1 OS P a= Frank Sharon Lisa Lona Michelle Maria Patrick Linda Suzanne Derris ’ Devetter 80 Dewitt °7 Dgrieux ‘7 Dick °80 Dickinson °7 Dierking ‘79 Diers ’t Diers ACADEMICS academic classes: heavy on research for term papers Term papers and reports were written in most aca- demic classes. Heavily stressed in Social Science and English, term papers and reports were assignments that produced: heavy thinking, an average of twenty double spaced typewritten pages, footnotes and bibliographies. “Government” zeroed-in on current issues, “His- tory” pushed research in secondary sources, and “Eng- lish” allowed one to be somewhat creative. RIGHT: TED PACIS jots down notes for later reference towards his term paper. BELOW RIGHT: Dan Nudalo finds the school library an excellent place to write a term paper. BELOW: Dennis Morata reads his Chemistry book for information for his report Natalie Maria John Dosigo ‘ “ 7 Driscoll °78 Drost ’ Drost ’80 Duaine ’80 LOWERCLASSMEN BELOW: GREG LYONS and Dave Yee confer or topic for their research paper. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Paul Delmore asks Joselyn Melgar for the correct spelling of 3 1, FAR BELOW LEFT: Bill Fulton listens to a fellow classmate give | yt in Ancient ‘ f turn. FAR BELOW CENTER: Brad Nordstrom copies a direct quote from the agaz quired by our school library Robert Tony Scott ) Sof ronic Mark Duenas ‘7 Duenas 80 Duffy °7 €: Dulay 7 Dunn ACADEMICS 57 SPORTS BELOW: MARTY WATKINS is seen leading a pack of runners on the Joaquin Miller Park cross-country course BELOW RIGHT: (clockwise): The Encinal Varsity Football squad sets up for another play against a tough opponent. One of the many plays, receiving the snap from center, must be practiced daily; Steve Avalos stretches out to avoid cramps Robert Joan Yvette Mike Vickie Lorna Virginia Byron 78 Egan ‘80 Eldredge °79 Elefante °7 Elefante ‘79 Elmore Duprez 80 ry Edmonson '8' Edwards 58 LOWERCLASSMEN . BELOW (CLOCKWISE): KARI Crummer thinks about what she has to de ) as she gets herself for the start of the race; There’s no turning back for Denise Chavez, since she is already halfway through her dive from the one-meter board Anna Fulop gladly poses for the camera after helping to win the 400 IM relay in the swim meet against Alameda High. BELOW RIGHT: Alameda Park Department employees, Ed Canalin top) and Carl Ploss take time out from their respected sports to lend a helping hand TTL iH i - — een ) s lh i mt Curtis Renata Jeannie Melinds Dan Sue Osias Cathy Elmore °79 Elmore ° Elshire °8 ] 7 Emmons Emmons °7. Encarnation °7§ inder Enevoldsen 80 SPORTS 59 BELOW: KERRI LACROIX uses her arms on one of the hills of Joaquin Miller Park. BELOW CENTER: With an Albany harrier in pursuit, Davey Yee, Alan Zehnder, and Jim West display the art of “staying together.” FAR BELOW Scoreboard x-countrymen’s best competitors: x-countrywomen Coached by Joe King, led by team Captain Davey Yee, the 76 X-Country team compiled to a 3-2 record with help from “most outstanding runner” Dennis King. Highlight of the season was the first girls’ squad in Encinal’s history. They proved to be among the top Varsity competitors by placing 3rd in ACAL, 3rd in Division, and then at North Coast they placed 12th. Debbie Sweeney led the girls’ squad to a 4-1 sea- son’s record. FAR ABOVE: LYNDA Olson takes a quick warm-up before the race. RIGHT Debbie Sweeney strides to lead the girls’ squad to another win. BELOW: Mem- bers of the 1976 Cross-Country team are: FROM LEFT, BOTTOM ROW: M Watkins, A. Sadeg, S. Kessinger, L. Olson, D. Sweeney, D. Pacheco, A. Johnson, C. Brodhead. SECOND ROW: D. Wood, M. Dunn, A. Zehnder, D. King, J West, D. Yee, D. Nelson, C. Ploss, L. Scott, D. Kapler, Coach Joe King. THIRD ROW: K. Eng, S. Nelson, J. Wong, K. Beal, J. Montes, D. Simons, P. Nelson, P Kenney, G. Fong, P. Flores, R. Baca. FOURTH ROW: M. Carter, J. Jones, A Gee, J. Fonseca, D. Wolfe, P. Dierking, J. Caton, M. Murphy, P. Olsen, R. John- son, S. Carson CROSS COUNTRY DUAL MEETS EHS FINISH St. Joseph : Ist Piedmont , 2nd Alameda 2nd Albany Ist San Leandro Ist Pagific oe Ist TREMEETS Skyline, San Rafael Moreau, St. Joseph ACAL Pig. Lisa Steve Betty Grace Gloria Kenneth Enfinger ‘80 Enfinger ‘80 Eng °78 Eng ’80 Eng °79 Eng 78 LOWERCLASSMEN BELOW: RANDY JOHNSON pushes himself for the last one-half mile. FAR BELOW: With an expression of solitude, Davey Yee runs to the finish LEFT: Matt Dunn picks up ground on teammate Kevin Beal Connie Tryon John Donna Ron Tanya Francisco Ephraim °8 Erlendson ’80 Escalera 80 Escalera 80 Espell °80 Espell °78 Esposo 7 Estigoy °79 SPORTS 62 Nancy Estigoy LOW ERCLASSMEN BELOW: COACH ANNA Korling 1 swimmers that two false starts lead to a disqualifica tion. FAR BELOW: °76 team: LEFT TO RIGHT, BOTTOM ROW: Melinda Ely, Diana deKleer, Tami Humphrey, Kathy Anderson, Heather Jones, Julie Rogge, Kari Cummer, Denise Chavez, Julie Lynch. SECOND ROW: Bernice Chavez, Karen Schroeder, Susan George, Jamie Sadeg, Susan Schmitz, Joan Mackey, Bonnie Grimm. THIRD ROW: Laurie Saxton, Stacy McCarthy, Astrid John son, Sherilyn Ely, Marilyn deKleer, Leslie Millar, Brenda Mallia, Alicia Gehb, Shannon Derris, Beth Anderson. TOP ROW: Anna Korling, Germaine Kolleng, Paula McPeak, Esther Paraschak, Judi Bar ber, Tia Bacciocco, Anna Fulop, Shelley Jones Steven Abe Tita Estigoy °7 Estrada °7 Estrada Norma Everett 80 Sylvia Everett John Fabela Fagnani 80 LEFT: ESTHER PARASCHAK illustrates the winning form in the 50 yd. backstroke at the Alameda-Encinal meet. BELOW: Germaine Kol 4 . leng practices her “one and one half flip pike girls ha ve good position” dive off the three meter board. BELOW RIGHT: Julie Rogge takes off from e the blocks in the 200 freestyle. BELOW LEFT SWIM Car e set Captain Beth Anderson gives the girls a “pep y J talk” before the Berkeley-Encinal meet fi | With the presentation of the awards given to Tami Humphrey — “most improved,” Beth Anderson — “Ruth Synder Swimmer of the Year” and Julie Lynch —“most valuable senior,” another swim season ended. The girls finished the year with a 6-2 record in dual meets and earned 2 firsts and one second in the 3 triple meets. The team set 5 new swimming marks this year: 3 individual and 2 relay records. SCORES (available Encinal Encinal San Leandro Encinal Pacit ic Encinal Menlo Encinal Castro Valley Encinal Piedmont Encinal : Alameda SCORES (unavailable) Kennedy Relays: 1st San Leandro Relays: 2nd Encinal Invitational Relays: 1st ACAL Finals: 2nd ra Cheryl Glenn Arleen Alex Glenn Irene Roberta Farales °79 Farmer °79 Federizo °78 78 Fernandez °79 Fernandez °79 Fernandez 80 Fernandez SPORTS x ) � aes , defensive squad assists gridders post 5-4 season Bob Erbland took over head coach position and guided the ’76 varsity football team to a 5-4 season record. Quarterback Melvin Carver passed for a total of 378 yards and rushed for 187 yards. Our leading ground gainer, Geno Marceline, scrambled for 248 yards in nine games. The Jet defense showed its prow- ess when it held Peidmont, the league champions to a mere eight points, a feat no other team could manage. RIGHT: MELVIN CARVER hands off on a third and four situation in the night game at Pacific. BELOW: 1st ROW: Dennis Reichert, Mike Castellanos, Mike Medina, Geno Marceline, Teryn Pyne, Tom Graziosa, Rusty Ladua, Bob Glass, Gordon Smith, George Glass. 2nd ROW: Bill Cantrell, Jeff Turnbough, Jim Bordi, Torren Lagorio, Scott Ladd, Ken Lardi, Melvin Carver, Mark Ormes, George Rogers, Gary Castillo, Scott Duffy. 3rd ROW: Ron Flowers, Mike Nereu, Scott Osoimalo, Mike Saxton, Mark Allegrotti, Daryl Thomas, Chuck Broad, Bob Sanders, Chuck Ojeda, Steve Avalos, Dan Dozier. Chris Ei Lisa Michael Gary Patrick Janet Jim Finster °79 Fisher °80 Fisher 79 Fisher 78 Flanagan 7 Flanigan °79 Fleischmann °78 Flood °79 LOWERCLASSMEN DIRECTLY BELOW: DARYL Thomas ferociously brings down his opponent BELOW RIGHT: Mark Allegrotti and Mike Nereu share the agonies of any game BELOW LEFT: Chuck Ojeda punts while Daryl Thomas is ready to pounce on any contenders. LEFT: Mark Allegrotti and Rusty Ladua happily agree with referees’ deci sion. RIGHT: Dennis Reichert surveys the game from the sidelines — | s ENCINAL OPPONENT Won San Rafael Forfeit Richmond 0 Oakland Hogan Albany San Leandro Pacific Piedmont Alameda Jana Louise Madalyn Garland Fong ‘78 Fonte nette 80 James Cindi Flowers 80 Floyd ’79 Fong °80 Fong SPORTS RIGHT: RAY STILLWELL carries the ball as Billy Tyrill tries to block off the Pacific team. BELOW ARE THE Frosh-Soph team: 1st ROW: Robert Rose, Dino Bellounini, Curtis Elmor, Butch Kirksey, Carl Bowan, Jack Lomba, Lance Moore. 2nd ROW: Robert Mackie, Sims Cortez, Billy Turill, James Andrew, Junior Tupula, David Solas, Bill King, James Flowers, Darrell Stevenson. 3rd ROW: Leroy Dailey, Burt Cooley, Gonzalo Cuellar, David Kapler, Robert Abriol, Richard Abad, Ben Yamanaka, John Swiney, Gene Cook. 4th ROW: Robbie Hout, Bill Turnbrough, Ray Stillwell, Jimmy Man- ibusan, Robert Sayson, Ron Narito ENCINAL J.V. FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD ENCINAL OPPONENT 33 San Rafael 0) 34 Richmond (0) Oakland Hogan Albany San Leandro Pacific Piedmont Alameda ENCINAL FROSH-SOPH FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD ENCINAL OPPONENT 0 Albany 31 26 San Leandro 0) 0 Pacific Piedmont Alameda Cathy Carolyn Andrew Gailey °79 Gale 7! Galvan ” Garcia 79 LOWERCLASSMEN Donna Ford 78 Anna Fulop ee ae Bill Fulton 80 Doug Foster 80 Matt Foster � football report: — By two frosh wins, j.v.’s undefeated Victory pranced over the field as the J.V. football team ended the year undefeated. Coached by Greg Fox and Ken MaCartney, the team held their opponents to only fourteen points during the season. The Frosh-Soph football squad ended the season with a record of two wins and three losses. The two big wins were over San Leandro and Piedmont by the scores of 26-0 and 32-0, respectively. PICTURED ARE THE Encinal J.V. team: Ist ROW: Bob Cantrell, Teryn Pyne, Chris Jacento, Mike C astillianos, Adam Rivard, Mariano Jauco, Albert Pondock, George Rogers. 2nd ROW: Greg Fox, Willie Reyes, Andrew Garcia, Steve Ortega, Cliff Denby, Bart Ballestras, Kevin Werk, Jim Flood, Scott Dufty, Mark Ormes, Keith Lombardi, Ken McCartney. 3rd ROW: Jim Allen, Scott Osoimalo, Mike Nereu, Scott Olson, Bob Salyor, Pat Saxton, Keith Jones, and Mike Saxton Varah ae — — — Jeff Margaret Freda Foster ‘80 Foster Frost °78 Forquer °78 France 7 Frazier 80 78 Gardner °78 SPORTS RIGHT: LETHA PERSYN returns ball with vivacious power as Zerlyn Ladua watches FAR BELOW: Members of the Girls Volleyball Team: TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT Jane Chaves, Lori Haijsman, Tracey Stubbs, Eva Santos, Sheralynn Irving, Sheryl Barn- hart, Carol Davis, Debbie Moore and Melody Meyers. BOTTOM ROW: Zerlyn Ladua, Cindy Harless, Mina Kakeikau, Kay Maniaga, Cindy Hunt and Letha Persyn. BELOW | I Students were excused from National Men’s Volleyball Team member dives for the ball classes to watch the team practice in preparation for a match against the Chinese 4 es at.’ Amold Janet Susan Gee ’80 Renne Ben Jenny Garduno ’7 Garvin Gaster °79 Gaster Gardner LOWERCLASSMEN volleyball new sport! directing, training, competing Jane Chaves directed the newly oftered girls volley- ball team. She brought in experts in the sport to instruct the girls. The Varsity won 3 out of 10, and the J.V.’s 4 out of 10 matches in competition against well seasoned teams. The teams felt they had a “good year” considering they never had trained before. Special awards were given to Mina Kakeikau, Shera- lynn Irving, and Melody Meyer. LEFT: KARYN BOYSON and Kathy Oelhafen find time to chat during volley- ball practice. BELOW: Debbie Moore, Tracey Stubbs and Jane Chaves find exer- cises awkward but amusing. Janice Alicia vangeli Anthoney Mike Sonya Gee Gehb ’78 5 Germono ’80 Ghiselli 78 Gibson '80 SPORTS 69 RIGHT: 1977 GIRLS SOFTBALL TEAM: left to right: TOP ROW: Carol Davis, Sandy Wong, Rhonda Elmore, Gina Sepic, Lori Haijsman, Cathy Enevoldson. 2nd ROW Janice Roggee, Renata Elmore, Diane Thieme, Darcelle Davis, Joyce Guzman. 3rd ROW: Julie Lynch, Mischelle Mitchell, Zerlyn Ladua, Mary Apodaca, Kim Alves. 4th ROW: Assistant Coach Sue Terrell. BELOW RIGHT: Sandy Wong takes her turn at bat while Julie Lynch prepares herself for a possible foul tip. BELOW: Mary Apodaca illustrates perfect pitching form ORPONENT Pacificen Piedmont Alameda San Leandro — Pacifi 5 Piedmont 25 Alameda 14 San’ Leandro 9 Pee Rachel Lois } Leanna Debbie Cesar Zenodios Golfo 7 Gonzales °79 Gonzales °78 : Goodman °79 Goodwin ’7 Gopez °79 Gopez °80 70 LOWER CLASSMEN new ‘77 sport: softball, proves popular with girls A new sport descended upon the EHS Athletic Pro- gram this year: Softball. Dozens of girls flocked to the park to try their hand at the new sport. After a week of tryouts, an 18 member team was formed. Coached by Nancy Nunes, the girls held their practice sessions and home games at Woodstock Park. The girls ended the season with a 6-3 record. Outstanding players on the team were Kim Alves and Julie Lynch. LEFT: DARCELLE DAVIS practices catching ground balls. BELOW LEFT Members of the team do sit-ups as part of their pre-game warm-ups. BELOW Coach Nancy Nunes gives the girls pointers on how to slide Devery Patrick Bill Diane Dorma Marla Shannon Goss ‘7 Graham’ Graybill ° Graybill ‘80 sj 78 Gregory ‘°7 rime : Gilroy 80 SPORTS 71 matmen capture acal title, have no loss season Winning the first wrestling match of the season, Encinal wrestlers went on to an undefeated season. Capturing the Invitational for the 3rd year, E.H.S. matmen also placed 1st in ACAL crown since the ’71 season. Co-captains for the year were Steve Lucero and Kenny Innocencio. Outstanding wrestlers included: Terry Burton, Steve Lucero, and ACAL champ Torren Lagorio. Most improved wrestler this year was Sylves- ter Carver. CLOCK WISE FROM TOP: Danny Marks has his hands full of a worthy oppo- nent. MEMBERS OF THE VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM: Brad Delbert, Bill King, Kevin Werk, Jose Montes, Steve Ortega, Johnny Sloan, Torren Lagorio, Curt Bowman, Pat Kenny, and Rob Hoyt. Jose Montes strategically positions himself to go for the pin. Steve Ortega has or seems to have a very good advan- tage over his opponent. Torren Lagorio, who was placed number one in his weight class in the A.C.A.L. tournament, goes for the pin. Sylvester Carver, the most improved varsity matman, does a little victory dance; umpire checks out action of John Sloan Frank Amadeo Hugh Kathrine Lilibeth Cathy Joyce Groves ’80 Guerrero '80 Gurioi 7 Gustafson °79 Gutierrez °79 Guzman ‘78 Guzman 72 LOWER CLASSMEN — Kathy Craig John Lori John Tim Richard Haak Hadox ° Hadox 75 Hale '8 Haljsman °78 Hall 's0 Hallford °78 Hanes SPORTS 73 RIGHT: BRUCE GREEN demonstrates skill and form while attempting a basket. BELOW RIGHT: Ed Canalin mentally lines up the ball for a shot. FAR BELOW: Frosh team, front row: Mike Dalisay, Regil Ferrer, and Junior Gonzales. BACK ROW Archie Brown, Lenord Lee, Pat Saxton, Junior Tupuola, Joe Wright, Jack Lomba, David Harden, Brandon Valardie, and Coach Svenson. BELOW: Junior Varsity team, front row: Troy Owens, Ed Canalin, and Bob Titular. BACK ROW: Coach Jerry Ludy, Robert Pamiroyan, David McDaniels, Larry Smith, Don Nelson, Mike Nereu, Dino Belluomini, Tim Hilton, Jeff Harless, Danny Schaffar, Jessie Galvan, Bruce Green, and manager Hermie Reyle = “= Greg Eleanor David Mitchele Jeanette Steve Hangartner ‘80 Hankins ° Hardacre ‘7 Hardern ‘8 Hardigree Harless ‘7 Harless ‘78 Harman ‘80 Harman ‘78 LOWERCLASSMEN Jv, frosh teams: excellent season, beat rivals twice The Frosh and J.V. Basketball teams experienced a better than usual season. The J.V.’s posted a 4-6 record and beat Alameda twice. High scorers for the team were Juniors Ed Canalin and Jeff Harless and a sopho- more, Brian Arthur. The Frosh posted a 7-3 record with seven consecutive victories including two over Alameda. High scorers for their team were Freshman Dino Belloumini and Junior Tupuola. LEFT: BRIAN ARTHUR maneuvers the ball down the court despite evident hassling from an opponent. BELOW LEFT: Jeff Harless strains to make two points. BELOW Tim Hilton desperately grabs for a much needed rebound wan Cha-Cha cell Paul Mark Chris Mary Steven Mary Katie Harrietha ‘7 F 7 Harris ‘78 Hartman ‘80 Hasset ‘78 Hassett ° Hathaway °! Hougman ‘80 Haver SPORTS basketball cagers reach playoffs in close competition The Encinal Varsity basketball team, coached by Dave Johns, had a satisfying season by finishing 2nd in the reorganized ACAL, and earning a spot in the playoffs. All the teams were evenly matched and play- off spots were not decided until the final week of play, when EHS defeated both Alameda and Piedmont in overtime. High scorers for the Jets were Mark Alle- grotti and Daryl Thomas, who were named on the All- ACAL Teams. RIGHT: RICK DALEKE intercepts the ball and fights to complete a lay up BELOW RIGHT: Daryl! Thomas, in spite of being blocked by a Piedmont oppo- nent, sinks it for two! BELOW: varsity team, front row: Rusty Ladua, Charles Bertucio, Brian Arthur, SECOND ROW: Coach Dave Johns, Dennis Reichert, Rick Daleke, Gary Difabio, Mark Alegrotti, John Caton, Daryl Thomas, Mike Saxton, Dan Dozier, Peter Holley, and manager Dale Foster eo € Zé, in ff ' by ty ' w Donna Ron Mary David Donna Linda Nancy Baird Hawkins ‘80 Hawkins ‘80 Hayward ‘78 Hazelwood °'79 Hazelwood ‘80 Hearne ‘80 Hedden 80 Heffron °78 76 LOWERCLASSMEN FAR BELOW LEFT: Dan Dozier sets up a play under the basket. BELOW LEFT: Mike Saxton leaps for a jump ball. FAR BELOW: Coach Dave Johns plots the winning strategy during a close game. BELOW: Bob Leach attempts a basket at the alumni game Terry Bruce Lynda Alison Chris Hefler '80 Helms ‘79 Henas ° Henry ‘'78 Heridith °78 Hernandez °79 Hernandez 80 Hewitt PORTS 77 FAR BELOW: Heralds, Chris Carson, BELOW: SUZANNE DIERS strengthens her leg muscles with a basic warm-up excercise Donja Harris, Julie Zehnder, Denise Bartalini, Rhonda Elmore, Cindy Carter, Tracy Watkins and Elise Turner offer gifts to the Little Drummer Boy, Susan Rivas. RIGHT: Susan Rivas assumes the role of the Littke Drummer Boy. BELOW RIGHT: Julie Russell breaks into song between rehearsals + Chris Donna Vance Charlotte Sandy Ermelinda Wellen 79 Hopkins ‘79 Housman 80 Hill ‘80 Hinojosa Ho ’79 Hoffman ’79 Holgerson °7' Holley ’°79 Holt LOW ERCLASSMEN basic concept ... communication through dance Sandra Jones’ modern dance class was based upon the concept that dance is an art form with the human body being the instrument of communication. Empha- sis was on creativity and dance exploration and exer- cise was stressed to strengthen and increase the range of movement in the body. All numbers in both the Christmas Show and ALL THAT JAZZ ’77, in April, were choreographed and performed by the students. LEFT: GIA CONTAXIS demonstrates one of the eight basic locomotive pat- terns. BELOW: Cindy Carter limbers up Rick Dan Joseph Ferdie Vinda Larry Huapaya ‘79 Huber 80 ; Hudson’s0 Huergas Huergas ‘80 Huerth girl gymnasts join new league; record 3-1 season Involved in a new league with Alameda, Pacific, San Leandro, and Piedmont the girls gymnastics team had a short but successful season. Maria Molnar, a new coach at Encinal, guided the girls. The team partici- pated in four meets and lost only one. Intermediates Susie Holgerson, Jann Manhard, and Debbie Bradford went on to the North Coast Sectionals qualifying meet but did not receive high enough scores to place. RIGHT: CAROL KRIVY practices her back walk-over during daily workout BELOW: Kathy Johnson balances on the uneven parallel bars before going into competition David Carole Tami Larry Cindy i Don Mike David Huey 7 Huie °78 Humphrey ‘7 Hunsaker 7 Hunt ‘80 Hunter ‘78 Hunter ° Huot ‘80 80 LOWERCLASSMEN LEFT: TAMMY STRNAD goes into a front-hip circle on the uneven BELOW: Claire Taylor and Janet Niiya execute dive f rd rolls. FAR BELOW ao Jann Manhard, Karin Ratzel, } Strnad, � y Roth, Capt. Susie Holgerson, Janet Niiya, Co-Capt. Claire Taylor, Valli Lim, Debbie Bradford Ned Tan Vigt Joanne Joseph Marette Hutchinson °79 Huunh ‘80 Huynh ‘75 Huynh ‘80 Ide ’80 Inocencio 80 Irby ‘80 Ironside SPORTS 81 RIGHT: SCOTT BIERWITH concentrates on his grip. FAR RIGHT Darryl Browman shows direct form in his swing. RIGHT CENTER The 1977 Varsity Baseball team. BELOW RIGHT: The 1977 J.V. BASE BALL TEAM: ROW 1: (L-R) Doug Reichert, Dave Zehnder. Ricky Ortega, Greg Hadox, Frank Groves, Jack Lomba, Ray Stillwell, Rick Souza. ROW 2: Pat Saxton, Ned Hutchinson, Steve Ortega, Don Hunter, Tim Meredith, Mike Hunter, Robert Rose. ROW 3: Gabe Ponce, Tony Rascon, Curt Worshek, Matt Olsen, Dan Shaffer. FAR BELOW: THE 1977 GOLF TEAM: (L to R): Coach Ken Brown, Darryl Browman, Don Nelson, Pat Dierking, Jim De LaGrange, Ken Ivan. BELOW: Steve Ortega puts some steel on the ball as Ricky Ortega pitches. MIDDLE BOTTOM ROW: (L to R) Rick Stillwell, Ed Canalin, Adam Rivard, Rusty Ladua, Tom Graziosia, Gordon Smith, Brian Arthur, Frank Groves TOP ROW: (L to R) Coach Dave Johns, Dennis Reichert, Rick Daleke, Juan Fernandez, Steve Miller, Ron Flowers, Jeff Harless, Chuck Ojeda, Steve Bertuccio, Clay Simpson 4 Bryan Michell 2 = Marie Micky Alejandro Irving ‘75 James ‘78 § Janoski °7 Janoski °80 Jarrett 80 Jarrett ‘7! Jauco °80 82 LOWER CLASSMEN | diamond aces and 4 i divot diggers look | to acal playoffs Every year Spring Sports and yearbook deadlines clashed. Our baseball teams were coached by Dave Johns and Jim Kruse. Varsity lettermen included Rick Daleke, Tom Graziosa, Rusty Ladua and Clay Simp- son. Ken Brown enjoyed his job as leader of the Divot Diggers. Of our golfers, Robert Rawlingson probably had the greatest swing. Both teams members had high hopes for a spot in the ACAL playoffs. ABOVE LEFT: TOM Graziosa takes practice cuts for the camera and demon strates great wrist action. BELOW: Gordon Smith stretches as he waits for an out on Ist. BELOW RIGHT: Clay Simpson shows Ricky Ortega, Steve Miller and Gary Castillo how to arrange a pitching machine Sins Sheralyn Ken Jocelyn Chris Bob Cindy Classandra Jimmy Vickie Irving °7 Ishida 78 Jaccla Jacinto 79 Jackson ‘78 Jackson ‘79 Jackson °79 Jackson ‘80 Jackson SPORTS 83 league champions run over rivals for second year For the second year, the boy’s track team compiled an undefeated record in dual meets. Experience and depth were the winning combination as the team eas- ily beat their pre-season opponents. In league meets, Encinal completely over-ran their rivalries. Highlight of the season was a victory over another undefeated team, Peidmont, for the league champion- ship. RIGHT: BILL TURNBOUGH just misses the J.V. record by a fraction of an inch. BELOW: Steve Stevenson’s facial expression shows the immense pressure present in a track meet. BELOW LEFT: This shirt exemplifies Encinal’s fine sea son last year. BELOW CENTER: Dan Kapler makes his final kick on Larry Scott as he finishes the mile DUAL MEET SCORES Salesican 60. Eneinal Oakland Tech Encinal Richmond Encinal Albany Encinal San Leandro Encinal Pacific Encinal Peidmont Encinal Mariano Gilbert Anita Astrid Donna Kathy Marry Randy Jauco °7 Jeung 7 Johnson 7°80 Johnson ‘7 Johnson '8 Johnson °78 Johnson ‘80 Johnson '80 84 LOWER CLASSMEN CLOCK WISE FROM LEFT: George Glass, Scott Osoimalo, Tony Reynolds, Dennis King and Jim West. BELOW: Dan Dozier strains to get a quick jump on the rest of the field. FAR BELOW: 1977 VARSITY TRACK TEAM: ROW 1, LEFT TO RIGHT: D. King, J. West, J. Fonseca, R Rockey, G. Marceline, B. Reyes, G. Glass, D. Thomas, B. Glass, M. Jauco, M Ormes. ROW 2: M. Dunn, A. Zehnder, D. Yee, D. Kapler, K. Lardie, K Grimes, A. Perata, K. Eng, T. Reynolds, W. Bonagure, L. Lago, E. Sayson ROW 3: M. Carter, L. Scott, D. Dozier, M. Carver, S. Osoimalo, J. Caton, $ Avalos 7) Wi aR Sm tet Ae Randy Danny Heather James Janet Johnson ° Johnson ' Johnson ‘78 Jones ° Jones '80 Jones ‘78 7 Jones SPORTS 85 RIGHT: LESLIE MILLAR feels confident as she leads the race in the four-forty. FAR BELOW: Chris Schwarz leaps over the hurdles with ease GIRLS TRACK 2 a « “OPPONENT } q G54 Viet, 53 aa Oaklan rd 37 -. Richmo � A he 7 Albany High — an Leandro High % Nee ime Pacific High William Mina Debbie Tamera Timothy Marcelia David Diane Justus” Kaleikau 79 Kallas ‘8 Kannenberg ‘80 Kanneberg ‘79 Kanto ‘8 Kapler ‘79 Kapler 80 86 LOWER CLASSMEN girls track: fourth season opens with win Coached by Jerry Ludy the girls track team opened its 4th season with a victory over Oakland Tech. The girls spent many strenuous hours after school in work- outs trying to improve their performance. Returning team members Dorma Gregory and Alicia Gehb worked with the shotput, Judi Barber high-jumped, Kathy Tyksinski and Leslie Millar specialized in sprints and Debbie Sweeney ran the eight-eighty. BELOW: 1977 GIRLS TRACK TEAM: BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT: S Holgerson, G. Pfiffer, A. Dale, M. Ely, C. Schwarz, J. Thomas, A. Gehb, D DeKleer, K. Watkins. SECOND ROW: T. Valesco, C. Carson, K. Restler, S Lee, D. Sweeney, K. Maniga, L. Gildea, L. Breckon, S$. Reeves. THIRD ROW: R Larkin, C. Carso, D. Pacheco, Y. Martins, J. Watson, L. Olson, K. LaCroix, H Jones, T. Boyington, C. Harliss, T. Bacciocco, L. Millar. TOP ROW: P. Frost, T Humphrey, K. Tyksinsk, S$. Gibson, J. Crummer, J. Rogge, D. Gregory, S. Dick, K. Schroeder, A. Johnson, J. Barber. LEFT: Linda Olson fights to keep one step ahead of Anita Johnson Ss eee Patricia Abhijit Rose Michele Michelle Chris Kappel '79 Karanoikar °79 ? Kathain ‘79 Kegan °79 Kelly °78 ; Kelley °78 SPORTS 87 badminton team has high hopes — little experience Coached by Sandra Jones, the EHS Girls Badmin- ton team prepared for its first year of formal competi- tion in the newly formed ACAL. Led by seniors Lynn Preston and Jeri Lambden, and junior Alicia Woods, the girls had high hopes but little chance to place in the ranks of the league as these three girls, out of twenty-three team members, were the only returning varsity players. RIGHT: MIA MacPHERSON returns birdie during work out. BELOW RIGHT: Claire Taylor shows good form as she practices the upper cut. BELOW Lynn Preston, top player on girls badminton team, serves in a match ws Jennifer Dennis Laura Jamie Kim Patrick Jeffrey Stephen King Kennedy 7 Kennedy ‘7 Kesseler Kessinger ‘7 Kidd ‘7 King Kennedy ‘80 88 LOWER CLASSMEN BELOW: JEANNIE ELSHIRE learns the overhand swing. FAR BELOW TEAM PICTURE: ROW FRONT: Maria Drost, Sheila Olson, Maric Louie, Jeannie Elshire, Tracy Norton, Christian Da sog. ROW 2: Mary Haugher, Clai ylor, Sue Thatcher, Donna Dow, Mia Macpherson, Lisa Drost, Tama Cooper. ROW 3: Gwen Gooch, Vivian Bealan, Cathy Roche ford, Gerri Orr, Francis Trifarro. ROW 4: JoAnn Perea, Alicia Woods, Lynn Preston, Jeri Lambden, Charla Carter. LEFT: Mary Haugher and Gerri Orr look involved in their game Joseph Mark Ch arles Robin Deborah Joey Kirksey °7 Kittinger °7 Klugman ‘78 Klugman ‘7 Ko ‘78 Kosmickey SPORTS 89 RIGHT: CARL PLOSS watches his opponent to anticipate his next move. BELOW: THE 1976 GIRLS TENNIS TEAM: FRONT TO BACK, left to right: Frances Trifaro, Karen Rau, Laryne Miyarshiro, Mesceille Quan, Chery! Saxton, Lori Jensen, Mia McPherson, Joyce Guzman, Sandy Wong, Gwen Gooch, Brenda Cadwallader, Maribeth Cacha, Charla Carter, JoAnne Perea, coach Phyllis DeLaVergne, Alicia Woods, Robin Bradley, Adrian Albin, Lynn Preston, Carroll Woods, Liane Bradley, Gina Sepic, Cheryl] Dobyne. FAR BELOW, IN A SERIES OF PICTURES: left to right: Charla Carter saves a point by reaching for a high back hand. Bill Warnack concentrates before placing the ball. Laryne Miyarshiro straightens her arm to perfect her backhand Ronald a Zerlyn Leslie y Torren Kuramoto_' Kwan ‘7 LaCroix Ladua ‘7 Lagdamen ag’ 7§ Lagorio 90 LOWER CLASSMEN guy's, girl’s tennis teams best in years Consisting mainly of returning lettermen, the Boys Tennis Team had a fantastic pre-season. Number one player Kevin Beal and two outstanding girls, Sherylin Irving and Anna Fulop led their team to a 5-0 pre-sea- son record. Highlight of the season was a win over San Francisco State’s junior varsity team. The Girls Tennis Team, captained by Robin Brad- ley and led by number one player Lynn Preston had a very successful season also. RIGHT: KAREN RAU has trouble with her form, but manages to return the ball. BELOW: Ron Espell hits the ball for a solid retum Steve i i i Tony Lampkins °78 Langley °78 _ i ? Lastrella 80 SPORTS 91 no records fall encinal swimmers win acal title With the aid of senior lettermen, Chris Smith and Mike Fay, and a sophomore, Dante Quarante, Enci- nal’s Swim Team again had a chance for the ACAL championship. Coach Anna Korling showed confi- dence in the team’s ability through her dedication in preparing for meets and coaching. The team worked hard at meeting their goal. Each Swimmer put nearly three hours and five thousand yards in daily practices. RIGHT: JOHN BONNIN gasps for air. CENTER RIGHT: Chris Smith exhib- its his excellent form in butterfly, BELOW RIGHT: Greg Lyons back strokes. BELOW: Steve Idle practices freestyle. Myong Lee '80 92 LOWER CLASSMEN BELOW: DAVID MALLIA makes a big splash. BELOW LEFT 977 SWIM TEAM: ROW 1: B. Jackson, D. Mallia, J Bonnin, B. Garduno, D. Roth, R. Anderson, B. Carey. ROW 2: A. Sadeg, J. Scropler S. Olsen, R. Frost, D. Boorsman, H. Reyel R. Melgar, D. Roth. ROW 3: B. McConnel C. Higbee, D. Houston, B. Nordstrom, ¢ Smith. ROW 4: T. Pyne, D. Quarante, D Sibbett. ROW 5: B. Davis, Anna Korling, P James, J. Blackridge, S. Idle, M. Fay. CEN TER LEFT: Jim McCoullough shows his winning form in the 100 yard free-style event. FAR LEFT TOP: Grae Wallace cheers on Jet swimmers. DIRECTLY LEFT Eddie Chavez does a forward tuck off the three meter board Washington Encinal ) San Leandr Encinal . .7 Alameda Nie Robert Sharon Robert Leslie Patrick Bob Lee ‘80 Lee °78 Leggett ‘80 Leighton °7 Lenneau °7 Levering SPORTS 93 BELOW: DEBBIE SWEENY trains for the “880.” BELOW RIGHT: Rick Daleke, who received honorable mention goes up for a shot. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Daryl Thomas stares with concern of team’s performance. FAR BELOW LEFT: Beth Anderson completes final lap of the 100 yard freestyle t Jeff Mark Evan R uth Jack Lindeman 78 Lindstrom °79 Liasby ’80 Llorens °7 Lolo ‘ Lomba_ ’80 94 LOWER CLASSMEN coaches chose many athletes for all-league Though, only the wrestling team won a team title, many of Encinal’s athletes were chosen All-ACAL champions. Nominated by their own coaches, EHS proved to be a school with individual champions. All- ACAL champs include swimmers, Beth Anderson, and Mike Fay; from football, Steve Avalos and Mark Alle- grotti and Dan Dozier; from track, Debbie Sweeny; basketball players Mark Allegrotti, Daryl Thomas and Rick Daleke. BELOW: DAN MARKS goes for a takedown during Encinal Wrestling tourna- ment. BELOW LEFT: Chris Smith strokes his way to the ball and victory. LEFT Mark Allegrotti prepares to leap for a rebound Carol Keith Anthony Margie Rhonda Lombardi 80 Lombardi °78 Lorigo ‘78 Louie °80 Lugenbeel 80 Lunceford °78 Lyons ‘78 Ly 7 Lyons ‘79 SPORTS 95 CLOCKWISE FROM RIGHT: Mary Aerhage finds the peacefulness of the library quite satisfying as she finishes reading the ILIAD AND THE ODYS- SEY for her freshman English class. Steve Idle looks disappointed after Shel- ley Jones accepts a dance with someone else. A lonely rider makes his way through the quiet halls of Encinal High on a cloudy, rainy day. The new addi- tion to the appearance of Encinal High is a marquis bought and given to the student body by the Booster Club ) imi Oe pare e: Michael Shirley Anne Lucia Joan Jeanne Margaret Macarrig ‘80 Macasieb °7 MacDonald °7 Maceira °7 Mackey MacPherson °79 MacPherson ‘80 96 LOWERCLASSMEN ON CAMPUS Gary Robert Mike Kim Brenda David Mike Madderra °7' Maguire ‘80 Mainaga °7 Malabag s Mallia °7 Mallia ° Maners °7 Manhard ON CAMPUS 97 RIGHT: DALE YOUNG discusses the events Doug Hathaway and friend. BELOW RIGHT: Larry petunias displayed for sale on the library patio hryn Rankin dem onstrates the colonial craft of yarn spinning for passing « rs. DIRECTLY BELOW: Slices for sale: A super-sub constructed in four hours by the boys in the bachelor survival class Jim Bill Gino Michele Elaine Jesus Laverne Lisa Manibusan °79 Mardin °7) Marceline °78 Marceline °79 Marks °! Marquez 79 Marquez °7 Marquez ‘80 Marquez LOWERCLASSMEN encinal students celebrate our nation’s birthday The second week of May, 1976 was Encinal’s time to join the nation in its 200th anniversary celebration. School festivities included assemblies, dress-up competitions, and a day of fun and frolic. All week the library patio was the scene of sales, displays, and dem- onstrations. Friday’s events climaxed the week with a parade around town and an old fashioned picnic on the football field. LEFT: JOEL SHULTZ directs Webster Street traffic during the parade BELOW: Faculty members Robert Ruark, Jac Campbell, Phyllis DeLavergne and Kathy Vierra lustily sing at Friday’s picnic Anna Gerald Don Perry Debbie Joe Mary Rita Blaine Martens ‘78 Martens ’80 Martin ’8 Martin Martinez °7% Martinez °79 Martinez ’80 Martinez ‘80 Marsh ON CAMPUS 99 bicentennial day memorabilia, our pictorial memory Beginning with a big parade, the Bicentennial Pic- nic Day was very memorable. With the live band, “Race and Rhythm,” students and faculty alike danced their feet off in a dance contest. Pleasure was found when students bought chances to throw sponges at Dave Johns and Richard Gorman. Other activities included wheel barrow races, three legged races, and an extravagant water balloon fight. RIGHT: KAREN OLIVER momentarily takes a break after participating in the spirited activites common to the bicentennial picnic day. BELOW: George Cad- well watches members of the faculty dance to the foot stomping music while Max Wilde and Ronald Lopes discuss a “shady” deal. Joyce Y Matthew Lesley Maslonkowski °79 Mason ’78 Masters °79 Miovas °79 Matthews 80 100 LOWERCLASSMEN ALAMEDA FREE LIBRARY be beh LY BELOW: CAROLYN FORE, Jerry Ludy and Ken Brown move to the tunes of Race and Rhythm. FAR BELOW: Grae Wallace is down for lunch but not out of the action. LEFT Chris Schwarz and a faithful friend catch the spirit by horsing around. BELOW LEFT: Jose Montes somehow finds time to daydream Nanette Jeff Virgil Paul Stacy Mario Perry Bill McAllister °80 McAuliffe °7' McBee McCarthy 7 McCarthy °80 McCash °79 McCash 75 McConnell ON CAMPUS 101 ALAMEDA FREESRARY BELOW LEFT TO right: Karyn Guthrie tastes her ch« Irvings can’t decide on what to take. Carolyn Fore caught FAR BELOW LEFT to right: Don Grant finds a wide variety of f Melinda Platt decides on a Mexican dish David Richard Nedra Ed Nancy Colleen Shannon Ediwn McDaniel °78 McDonald 7 McGee ‘'80 McGowan 7 McGovern ‘79 McCrae 80 McCrae °78 Medina °80 102 UNDERCLASSMEN multi-cultural feast features world wide delicacies One of the features of the Bicentennial week was the Multi-Cultural dinner. Parents and students prepared their specialties in international foods and brought them to the cafeteria before six p.m. Frediricka Reaves and Diana Ellsworth coordinated the dinner efforts. When the doors opened the dinner line had one hundred and fifty people. When the evening was over more than four hundred had dined. BELOW: KENNY KIRKLAND scrutinizes the food. BELOW LEFT: VELIA Domingez decides on a well prepared Mexican dinner Victor Shelly Leslie Stephianie David 79 Mendoza °78 Menichetti ‘78 Meyer ” y : : Meza °79 ' Miovas 78 ON CAMPUS 103 mill-in changes: one day event, no english electives Mill-in changed and everyone was concerned. Lunch was no longer a designated period! Other changes included no English electives, one day mill-in, and no Freshman milled-in because their programs had been pre-determined. Students who milled-in late in the day had problems with full classes. English 4x, physics and several other courses had been filled by noon. RIGHT: TRACY WAGNER has that expression “I don’t believe that class is full!” BELOW RIGHT: Linda Scott questions Bonnie Grimm during mill-in BELOW: Ken Vargas consults with Ed Winberg before signing in his class as Shane Townsend watches oy (es 2 PS Leslie Bruce Penny Steve Catherine Yvette : Charles Millar ‘79 Millard ’80 Millard ” Miller 78 Mills °78 Mills °7 Miranda ’80 Miranda 104 UNDERCLASSMEN LEFT: BARBERA SAN Nicolas and Tommie Trujillo catch up on summer gos sip rather than mill-in problems. BELOW CENTER: Jim Kruse enjoys himself while Jon Medeiros shows Frank Hanna his problem. BELOW LEFT: Esther Par- aschak curls up on stage as she fills in her program cards. BELOW: Dennis Reic hert wonders where to go next Mischelle Debbie David Jose Marshall Romeo Mirts ‘7 Mitchell 80 Molica ’80 Montes ‘8 Montes 75 Monroe °7 Monzon Julie ON CAMPUS 105 Marletta Wrenn Thomas Brenda Moorehead °80 Morales ’80 Morata ’80 Morris ’80 Morse °7: Moseley °79 Murphy ’80 106 LOWERCLASSMEN opening dance race and rhythm’s superb sounds The opening dance, held on September 17th, made a profit of $556.05 and was a great success for the stu- dent body of Encinal. Dancing started at 8 p.m. and ended at the stroke of midnight. Students “boogied” to the sounds of Race and Rhythm. Door prizes included one 77 HORIZON and a student body card. Overall, the dance welcomed everyone back-to-school, from Freshmen to Seniors. FAR LEFT: FRANCES Nereu and Eddie Chavez boogie at opening dance ABOVE LEFT: James Amaya and Diane Thieme listen to Allison Bordner while she dances with George Glass. CENTER LEFT: Bob Ballerini and Jennifer Hunt groove. BELOW FAR LEFT: Providing the sounds are “Race and Rhythm.” LEFT: Karen Rivas and Dan Dozier dance to “Shake Your Booty.” In the back ground Rosemarie Degemann and her date dance too. DIRECTLY BELOW Lori Jensen like a lady, sits one out, while Dino Romo, with cane, sprawls one out Dorothy Joanne 5 Laura Michael Norma Frank Jane Murphy ° Murphy °79 Murphy 80 Murphy ’78 Murphy 80 Murphy ” Myers °78 Naborne °78 Naito ’80 ON CAMPUS _ 107 7 fund raisers permit camp trip 5 spirit routines The Fall Cheerleaders and Pom Pon girls practiced every day anticipating the football season. They organ- ized seven fund raisers which included two bake sales, two car washes, one candy sale and two Penny Market sales, to pay their way to National Cheerleader Associ- ation Camp. New ideas produced “Down the Field,” “We're a Tower of Power,” and “Sock It.” Best cheers for the year were: “Count Down” and “Hey Crowd.” ABOVE RIGHT: KIM Watkins, alias “The Fonz,” and followers “get down” during a pep rally. FAR RIGHT: Tina Bunch shows the force of Jet Power. RIGHT: Susie Holgerson starts the line in a Defense cheer. BELOW RIGHT Tia Biacciocco shows her undying spirit. BELOW: Fall ’76 Cheerleaders: L to R Tina Bunch, Marya Barrett, Susan Rivas, Tanya Esposo, ChaCha Harreitha, Susie Holgerson, Anne Leahy, and Alice Amaya. Reggie Ronnie Janet Manuel Mercy Narito °78 Narito ’79 Naungayan °’80 Navarro °78 Navarro 7 Nederhoff 79 , Nelson LOWERCLASSMEN BELOW: ANNE LEAHY bellows spirit enthusiastically. FAR BELOW: Fall 76 Pompon Squad: from left: Juanita Bolivar, Melody Meyers, Kim Watkins, Tessic Amaya, Karyn Boyson, Julie Zehnder, Tia Biacciocco, Mercy Milana, and Stacy Meyers. BELOW LEFT: Marya Barrett illustrates the excitement after a Jet touchdown. LEFT: Susan Rivas is captivated in the middle of the E.H.S. “Vic tory” song, Nereu Frances Nelson ’80 Frances °79 Michael °78 Newman Nelson 7 Nichols °'79 Nicola ON CAMPUS RIGHT: FRESHMAN BOYS put all effort into tugging the rope but can not stay on their feet. BELOW RIGHT: Debbie Taylor touches up her make-up while resting after noon time activities. BELOW: Theresa Duenas, senior class president, receives the first place Spirit Award from student body vice president, Jim McCullough Tae n Frances Dan Debbie Brad Suzie Jimmie Tracey James Nereu 79 Nixon ’7 Nobrega °79 Nordstrom °78 Norgren 7 Norris °80 Norton °7 Nuansri °80 110 LOWERCLASSMEN jet supporters pull together, spirit recognized Our campus looked alive during Spirit Week. Stu- dents showed their enthusiasm by decorating the halls with posters and paper-link chains. = All classes gathered during lunch to compete in activities including tug-of-war, three legged races and the jump rope and cheering contests. The seniors won the Spirit Award, but everyone made the week exciting. The entire school pulled together and the effect was spirit LEFT DIANE PACHECQ, though dressed as a clown, seems determined to get her point across to Steve Carson. BELOW: Sim Cortez and Brandom DeHart chuckle at the sign of defeat. BELOW LEFT: Jim Taxiera strings up the blue and white paper chains that were initialed for a penny a link — a: rr Robin Kathy David Karen Matt Scott Sheila O'Brien °78 Ochoa ’78 Oelhafen °79 Oliver °80 Oliver °79 Olsen °78 Olsen Olson ON CAMPUS 111 our homecoming; tie for runner-up and gifts of roses For the second time in E.H.S.’s history a football king and queen were crowned. The spirit assembly presented the nominees and winners to the student body. Student voters chose Donja Harris queen and George Glass king. A first at E.H.S. was a tie for the queen’s first runner-up between Nina Alves and Diane Thieme. The nicest touch of the day was the presenta- tion to each nominee of a bouquet of roses. LEFT: DONJA HARRIS and George Glass are crowned but obscured by Presi- dent George Money as he does the honors. BELOW RIGHT: Debbie Moore receives bouquet from Rusty Ladua. BELOW: President George Money announces homecoming activities on football field . Lynda Brian Maria Fernando Mark Marilyn Alfrose Olson '79 O’Maley °79 Ormonde °7 Oronos '79 Oronos °7 Ormes °7. Orpilla °80 Orprilla °78 LOWERCLASSMEN BELOW: DIANE THIEME listens to Rusty Ladua’s reas- suring words on pathway after being announced. FAR BELOW: Homecoming royalty Debbie Moore, Rusty Ladua, Steve Avalos, Nina Alves, Donja Harris, George Glass, Diane Thieme, Mike Madina, Becky Winslow, and Gary Castillo, pose for typical newspaper style picture. LEFT Donja Harris and George Glass rejoice after the announce- ment of their coronation Gerry Steve Vicky Cynthia Deborah Valorie On Ortega °78 Ortega °78 Osoimalo °80 Ostil °79 Owen 7 Owen ON CAMPUS 113 LEFT: THE SCOREBOARD disp! the final score. BELOW CENTER: Melvin Carver is tackled as he attempts a quarterback sneak. FAR BELOW: Melvin Carver evades a tackler and gaines yardage. BELOW: Gary Castillo hands-off to Gino Marce YDS 0 60 QUARTER Valorie Diane Robert Eric Lisa Anna Karin Owen 80 Pacheco °7 it Pamiroyan °79 Pantonial ’78 Pantonial ’80 Papluras °80 Parham LOWERCLASSMEN six fumbles, penalties, cost jets big game. For the first time in three years the Jets lost to their cross town rivals, the Alameda Hornets. Regardless of the home field advantage and good defense, they went down fighting. Some people felt it was a total loss. Encinal fumbled five times in the first half and suf- fered numerous penalties which totaled one-hundred yards. Encinal fans were greatly disappointed at the 20- ae == 7CrO loss. LEFT: MELVIN CARVER rushes for a gain during first quarter action. BELOW: Melvin Carver (12) moves toward the sidelines anticipating a pass as Tom Graziosa (43) provides his defense. To the right — the offensive line con- tains the Hornets Billy Raline Anne Marie Parks 79 Pastores 79 7 Pedroni ” 78 . Peralta ON CAMPUS 115 seniors bring french quality | to school play Though plagued by difficulties the senior class pulled through a production of Moliere’s “The Would Be Gentleman” on December 1 and 2. The class was responsible for both set designs and costumes. When seniors could not be found for some supporting roles, underclassmen Jim Forquer and Charles Ames were cast. The produ ction was costly, but the class earned $150 toward their June Disneyland trip. BELOW: TONY FASSO tries to calm his nerves before his entrance. BELOW RIGHT: Diana Nelson considers criticism from Jeri Lambden as Lorraine Hollis looks on Armond Grace Letha Fred Robin Perata °79 Pereira 79 : Persyn °7 Peterson °7 Petty °80 Pfeiffer °80 116 LOWERCLASSMEN LEFT: CULTURE MASTERS Jim McCullough and Marilyn deKleer argue about money matters. BELOW Lackeys Eileen Gordon and Roberta Birkholm await orders from Mr. Jourdain, played by Tim Branson. FAR BELOW: Roberta Birkholm and Kathy Tyksinski take on stagecraft responsibilities of painting the back drops. BELOW LEFT: Philosophy Master Joel Shultz dons his gown prior to the first act Akshay Gilbert Kerri Kevin Wenchie Daphne Carl Phahl '7 Patel °8 Picardal ‘8 Pikaart 78 Pimental ’8 Piring 7! Pitcher ‘80 loss ON CAMPUS BELOW: MR. REBENSDOREF hands out s; DIRECTLY BELOW LEFT Joel Shultz dances witt ley BELOW RIGHT: MIKE HUNTER str les with Veilia n es during hop. DIRECTLY BELOW RONALD KWAN ar icky Viray do the ) Dennis Gabe Albert Sheila Gail Jeff Ameila Pomiente ’§ Ponce °75 , Pondok °7 Popper °7 Porrill °75 Porter 80 Posadas ” Posadas 118 LOWERCLASSMEN? halloween hop costumes, prizes sophs earn $180 On October 27th, 165 people many of them in cos- tumes danced the night away at the “Soph Hop.” There were prizes for the best “GET UPS.” 1st prize went to Mike Cozzolino or King Kong; Cyndee Pur- beck or Raggedy Ann was awarded 3rd. Charles Ames as Adolph Hitler won 3rd. They were all rewarded with ghost and goblin toys. The Sophs cashed in on the affair earning $180 for the class of 1979. ABOVE LEFT: Danny Marks and company boogie in a line. CENTER: Dennis Reichert whispers sweet nothings to Marilyn De Kleer DIRECTLY BELOW LEFT: Julie Russell sings her way to first place BELOW: CHRIS DRISSCOL and Russell Frost dance to the funk Greg Ji Martin Margot Linda Cyndee Stanford Potter ” 7 Presley 7’ Preston °78 Puckett °79 Purbeck °78 e 7 Quan ON CAMPUS 119 fall student leaders handle multiple activities Fall semester had many activities. Enthusiastic Bob Ballarini organized spirit week activities while Jim McCullough prepared for the Christmas fair. The suc- cess of the assembly the ELECTRIC MIME was remembered by many as Joel Schultz’ best effort to entertain the student body. The fall student council rewrote the constitution and re-structured student gov- ernment in pre-school sessions and leadership class hours. RIGHT: PRESIDENT GEORGE Money watches the pretty gals at the Bud Branch fashion show. PANEL OF PICTURES: below right from left: The happy go lucky Joel Schultz commissioner of assemblies and Bob Ballerini commis sioner of spirit demonstrate their enthusiam at school activites. BELOW: Gina Sepic gives a report on the financial situation of the student body hes Dante Julie Collen John Quarante ‘7’ Quarg ’f Quen ‘80 Quinata Kathy Quinata t ) Ronnie Quinata 80 Jesus Quiroga LEFT: BOB BALLERINI concentrates as } project. BELOW: Treasurer Donja Harris patiently waits for decision at the football game. PANEL OF PICTURES below right: Vice President Jim McCullough is giving spirit week awards to class presidents from left; Mischelle Mitchells Freshman class, Lori Breckon Junior class and Terri Deunas Senior class eit aN Richard Eugene Dawn Raymond Henry Richard Gilbert Rabkin 7 Radabaugh °79 Ragsdell ‘80 Rambrand_’t Ramirez °7 Ramirez Ramos ON CAMPUS 121 FAR BELOW: Ken Brown, Barbara DIRECTLY BELOW: BARBARA Jolliffe and Judy Quan take time out to relax and chat BELOW RIGHT: Fredricka Erhorn, Elizabeth Slater and Jim Hewitt join in a rousing rendition of “America the Beautiful,” Reaves and Eugene Ford “boogie” to the sounds of “Race and Rhythm.” Deborah Tony Margie Ann Ramos ‘79 Ramos ‘80 Rankin ‘7 Rascon ‘7 Ratzel - Reed 7 Reeder LOWERCLASSMEN ry ah ah aka — - LOD” Prod a� y i a AK, EP FP SSeS 088 v; 22) yy, awe, nee : Jf Li ?fy? %, 2 , e ° pees asses if waates CAITIDUS activity eeseenectsseeen eee reveals teachers PE? bbbbhel shh. PI227 7)? Mewes fascinating facets Students thought they knew their teachers; how- ever, Bicentennial Week activities brought out facets of the faculty never noticed before by the students. Some teachers came to school costumed as presidents, clowns, or southern belles The Bicentennial Week was a perfect example of the time they devoted to our clubs’ and teams’ activi- ties. In a thousand ways our faculty supported campus programs. LEFT: MELINDA PLATT “clowns” around with Mastick School kids. BELOW LEFT: Carolyne Fore takes a sip of “the real thing.” BELOW: Scarlet O'Hara Quan sashays down the hall in search of Rhett Dennis Doug Cathy Connie c Katrina osa Phillip Reichert °78 Reichert 76 Reilly °78 Render °79 nder ssler (°71 evell °79 Reyes ON CAMPUS 123 faculty, boosters take nostalgic trip at ballroom dance The Multi-Cultural dinner and Booster club dance are two examples of the many times EHS faculty and their families came together with students and their families. The Booster dance, which netted over $1500, was a night of nostalgia for parents and teachers. It was a special treat for those who grew up in Alameda as it was held in the old Alameda Hotel ballroom, the scene of other dances so many years ago. William Hermie iz Craig Keith Tony Jill Cecilia Reyes °78 Reyel ” zi Reynolds 80 Reynolds °78 Reynolds °78 Riedell ’80 Rios ‘78 LOWERCLASSMEN Remberto Rios 80 Woody Ritchie Steve Rittinger 80 Karen Rivas CLOCKWISE FROM BELOW: Ruth Snyder and Richard Jaensch get with the action on the dance floor at the Booster Club dance. Richard Gorman and his family help them selves to the food at the Multi-Cultural dinner. Barbara Joliffe explains the situation to her husband after a satisfying meal. Larry Carpenter persuades his son to sample a chicken dish at the Multi-Cultural dinner. David Kracl takes his son for a ride in the Bicentennial Parade Susan Adam Donna 80 Rivas ’°7 Rivard ‘78 80 Robbins ON CAMPUS 125 BELOW: FRANKIE LAYTON diligently scours one of the cafete- ria’s huge spaghetti pots. FAR BELOW: Eve Wiltons, Jaimie Hel BELOW: EVE WILTONS, with the help of Karen Wilson, inspects _ bert, Fredricka Reaves and Pam Stevenson avidly watch the Bicenten her plate for foreign matter. nial sing-along hee Jeannie Raymond Kathie John Esparanza Rodney Anthony Robbins °78 of Roberts 78 Rocheford ’80 Rockett °78 ‘ Rodriguez °80 Rodriguez °80 —_ Rogers 126 LOWERCLASSMEN give recognition to the dedicated: secretaries, staff Secretaries were the backbone of the school. They kept complete attendance and grade records. They issued passes and contended with the new rule that six tardies meant suspension. The staff prepared lunches, bandaged wounds and cleaned classrooms. Their efforts often gained little recognition, but these behind-the-scenes activities kept the school running smoothly. LEFT: DAN AND Georgia McNeill compare their choices of delicacies at the Multicultural Dinner. BELOW: Nurse, Pamela Stevenson relates to Sandra Jones her experiences with sprained fingers Seorge Sue Janice Julie Rebecca René Robert Stephanie Rogers °78 Rogers 7 Rogge '78 Rogge 80 Romero '80 8 Roscales 78 Rose ° Rose '78 ON CAMPUS annual booster club dance: fun for administrators Encinal administrators were Frank Hanna, Ken Biba, Ruth Snyder, Dick Gorman, and Annabel Wann. Although occupied with school responsibili- ties, they managed to slip away from their discipline roles to enjoy themselves. The Booster Club Dance was one such event. There they socialized with many of our parents. The unique part of the entire evening was the chance to photograph them as people seen in a different light. RIGHT: SOMETHING YOU thought you would never see — The principal dancing with his wife. BELOW RIGHT: Dick and Arbie Gorman admit Lyn and Lito Lago into a dance. BELOW: Ruth Snyder gives her questionable expression Marvin Dale Doug Libby Debbie Roxanne Jim Rosenthal °7t 7§ Roth ’7 Roth ’80 Roth ‘79 Rowney ‘78 Roxas °79 Ruckman 80 LOW ERCLASSMEN LEFT: ANNABEL WANN advises Carole Huie with a schedule prob lem. BELOW LEFT: Dick Gorman misses whatever caused his wife, Arbie, to laugh. BELOW: Ken Biba keeps his eyes on the dance floor but would rather smoke his cigar Julie Chris Adam ; Chris Lilia Barbara Eva Russel 7 Ryles ’80 Sadeg °79 78 Sakowicz °78 Salinas 80 SanNicolas °79 Santos ’78 ON CAMPUS 129 RIGHT: WARNER CROLL startles a sleeping James Pratt during the Bicen tennial Day. Picnic. BELOW: Annabel Wann listens to Gina Lantz explain her problem. FAR BELOW LEFT: Clare Porter removes the cap of her marking pen before changing a student’s pro gram. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Warner Croll signs his initial of approve! on a student’s master control card at mill-in - Leanor Cheri Chris Edward Chery! Mike Santos ° Santos °79 Saunders °78 Saunders 80 Saxton °80 Saxton °79 Saxton ” Saxton °79 Saylor LOWERCLASSMEN — counselors claim “here to serve” their new motto With the motto “We are here to serve,” Encinals counselors fulfilled student’s needs and educational conflicts. With 480 students per counselor plus other assignments, counseling took up lots of time. Warner Croll counseled freshmen, Clare Porter coordinated testing. Vocational education was Joe Yeoman’s and Annabel Wann took charge of college applications and grants. Counselors really served! LEFT: JOHN BAY and Robert Williett discuss a program change. BELOW: Joe Yeoman regretfully tells a student that third period government class is all filled. Melissa Tami Robert Tim Sayson ’80 “ 7 Schelper ’80 Schenker °79 Schenone ’80 4 Scherer 80 ON CAMPUS 131 horizon produces nationally rated book; memories The HORIZON ’77 staff found themselves under the pressure of producing a competitive, nationally rated yearbook. With the guiding hand and advice of Art Roke and the editorial instruction of Tracy Lenz and Tracy Watkins, the well-organized staff worked to create a unique, yet informative book. The staff of nineteen met numerous deadlines, while creating a book which could be looked upon as one of the top yearbooks in the nation as well as being full of cher- ishable memories. TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: HORIZON STAFF: Judi Barber, and Sue George, Matt Dunn, Tracy Lenz, Jeri Lambden. ROW 2: Greg Lyons, and Sue Thatcher, the HORIZON Staff; Tracy Watkins, Julie Russell, Cheryl Dobyne ROW 3: Diana Nelson, Cindy Purbeck, Davy Yee, the HORIZON Staff; Art Roke and Kitty Mills, Karyn Boyson and Ron Espell Kim Deana Therese Susan Melissa Alan Karen Schinauer 7! Schmitt ’80 Schmitt ° Schmitz 7: Schneider 80 Schroeder ” Schroeder ‘8 Scott 9 132 LOWER CLASSMEN Chris Sendayc ON CAMPUS 133 RIGHT: GINA SEPIC and Mary Ann Mallia rearrange the brownies to make them more appealing. FAR BELOW: The VICA Club banner, BELOW: ’S’ Club members who par- ticipated in the annual halloween party at Mastick School were: Laurie Saxton, Gina Sepic, Mary Ann Mallia, Cindy Enos, Wendy Keane, and Shannon Derris. Robert Bill Laurie Fredrick Marie Michele Robin Sheets °79 Sherer 80 Sherman °78 Shields Shipman °79 Shirley” Shirley °7 Short °80 Shultz ’80 134 LOWER CLASSMEN “for sale” is ’77 motto for encinal clubs $2.50 cakes, $1 car washes, 15¢ suckers, $1 mints, and 50¢ $1 key chains were forever being sold by the most active clubs: ’S’ and VICA. Funds raised had two primary uses: some went to needy organizations, including Meals On Wheels; other money financed participation in the Western Regional ’S’ Club Con- vention at Monterey and the VICA members’ attend- ance at the San Jose Regional Skills Competition. BELOW: KATHY RANKIN, president of VICA, listens to ideas from club members for their next fund-raising activity. LEFT: Wendy Keane and Gina Sepic appear as a Japanese doll and Raggedy Ann Deborah Lisha Larvicia Danny Mike Helen Johnny Monty Singleton ’80 Singleton ‘7 Sinuhe ‘79 Sipe ‘7 8 Skinner 80 Skordoulis °7 Sloan ‘80 Sloan ON CAMPUS 135 masa assists celebration of @ ee i) cinco de mayo Clubs from all around were active in one way or another. They’ve held fund-raising activities to pro- vide money for their own expenses; from buying new chess pieces to sending a student to France. The new- est of these clubs was the Mexican-American Student Association (MASA), advised by Miss Ruth Romero. The money made was used to help celebrate “Cinco de Mayo.” A holiday which commemorated Mexico’s independence from France. ABOVE RIGHT: MICHELE Reagan uses all her n wind luring RIGHT: David Hedden mn the Neslie Cr ) points on tk yard, Bill McConr Olson during | Gordon ! Larry Smith 136 LOWER CLASSMEN BELOW: TERRY DUENAS and Robert Fernandez carry the FSU banner with pride in the Bicentennial Parade BELOW RIGHT: Ken Ishida yells, “This way!” to his fellow bikers. BELOW LEFT: Paul Kapler, president of Boosters, gets hung up in traffic. BELOW CENTER: The Travel Club’s mascot roams aimlessly through the woods at the Nevada trip. LEFT: Travel Club members who participated in the Haunted House on Halloween were: Denise Bartalini, Judy Day, Robin Larkin, and Robin O’Brien Orilla Cindy Anita Christine Manuel Esperanza Socorro ‘80 7 Sood ‘8 Soo Hoo’! 7 Sorman ‘80 Sosa ‘80 Soro ‘80 ON CAMPUS 137 RIGHT: ADAM SADEG prepares to tape an ailing leg at the Albany meet. BELOW RIGHT: Diana DeKleer records shots at the Pacific bas ketball game. FAR BELOW: Adam Rivard analyzes each play at the San Leandro game as Gino Marceline sits out a play. BELOW: Football statis- titions, Sue George, Jeri Lambden, and Lori Beckon compare records for accuracy as photographers await oncoming action Gabniero Rick Steven Tammy Michael Diane Elizabeth Somes °80 Sousa °79 Souza ‘7. Sparrow ’80 Spear ’7 ¥ Speakman °79 Spitzer °73 Spitznagel 138 LOWERCLASSMEN Stats, managers, become active in competitive sports Each of Encinal’s teams had its share of statistitions and managers whose roles were just as important as the players. The jobs these students had were not easy ones. Managers were responsible for the health and welfare of the players while stats recorded scores and individual accomplishments by the team. Teams as football and swimming were fortunate to have many students interested in helping. BELOW: PATTI MOUNTZ takes advantage of half-time to correct an error BELOW LEFT: Kathy Tyksinski and Tracy Watkins check their records during a cross country meet against Piedmont. LEFT: Grae Wallace catches the time at the touch ata girls swim meet against Alameda High in November Tammy Pamela Tairry Chuck John Scott Darry! Richard Ray Squire °79 Starnes °7' Steinmetz '8 Stephanski ‘80 = Stevens’78 Stephens ‘80 Stephenson ‘80 Steves ‘80 Stillwell ON CAMPUS fans as a group drawn to football, basketball games Excited spectators made sporting events more lively with their enthusiastic cheers and applause. Football had the greatest seating for fans and was for them, the most popular sport. The Alameda-Encinal game drew over 2000 fans. The average basketball game, with less seating, averaged 250 fans per game. Although there were events where the opponents had the edge, the fans never lost their spirit. RIGHT: GINA SEPIC needs 2 pom pons to cheer on our football team at the Pacific game. BELOW RIGHT: Spectators, many of whom also compete, watch the diving competition during the Alameda-Encinal swim meet. BELOW: Diane Kapler and Anne McDonald are distracted from their conversation during the Encinal-San Leandro game 3 eee (in . Dave John Jeff Benjamin Lori Debbie Jacky Stubbs ° Strupler °7 Suazo Suico °7 Sullivan. °79 Sweeney ‘79 Sweeney LOWERCLASSMEN LEFT: FANS WATCH the cheerleaders do their routines during a lunch time pep rally. FAR BELOW LEFT: Steve Idle and Davy Yee, fans that have been turned on by a lunch time pep rally FAR BELOW: 4th period P.E. classes and other spectators, watch the U.S. Men’s National Volleyball team practice for their upcoming match against the men’s team visiting the U.S.A. from China. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Rick Ortega voices his opinion about a controversial call against the Jets BELOW: Fans watch intently to see if the Jets can score the needed 1st down against the Richmond Oilers at) John Rose Viadimi Chris Carolina Corinna Stewart Ludy Sweeney ° Syrovatka 80 Syrovatka ‘79 Tanner °7 Taruc °79 Taruc ‘80 Tattersall ” Tausche ‘80 ON CAMPUS ETHNIC DANCES CHRISTMAS festival program featured, BELOW: Lorna Elefante and Rosanna Benipaya in a Fillipino dance. BELOW LEFT: Vickie Reyes and Mina Kaleikau in a Japanese parasol dance. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Connie Render and Lisha Singleton in a Hawaiian dance. FAR BELOW LEFT Velia Dominquez in a Mexican dance Claire Debbie Donna Billy Rhonda Sue Coleen April Dary!] Taylor ” Taylor ‘7 Taylor ‘7 Terrell °7 Terry ‘78 Thatcher °79 Theodorini °80 Thomos ’80 Thomos 142 LOWERCLASSMEN “with it’ students keep traditions in christmas show Student welcomed an old-fashioned Christmas and an assembly with the taste of both new and old. The Ethnic and modern dance classes “Christmases yet to come” had a modern santa who did the “robot.” Although students considered themselves “with it” they requested traditional Christmas songs like ‘Silent Night” and “Jingle Bells” as the music of the choir, Orchestra and wind ensemble. BELOW: DRUMMER BOY Susan Rivas with angels Julie Russle, Chris Car son, Donja Harris, Julie Zender, Denise Bartalini, Ronda Elmoore, Cindy Carter, Tracy Watkines and Elise Turner find attempt to pose amusing. LEFT: Sandy Avalos prepares Steve Avalos’ afro santa wig before entrance. BELOW LEFT Choir members Diane Pacheco, Ben Reyes and Cathy Oelhafen dressed for cold weather walk down aisle spreading christmas cheer —_ ca Jackie Rhonda Yolanda Julie Robert David Richard Thomos °7 Thomos ‘79 Thomos ‘79 Thompson ‘'80 Thompson ’'80 Thomson ’8 Thorson Tijerina °78 Titular °80 ON CAMPUS 143 success of ball surprises many skeptical students It was a “Starry Starry Night in January when cou- ples danced, filled their glasses at the punch fountain and posed for pictures at the Second Annual Winter- ball. Many were skeptical about the success of the Ball with the gym as its location. But few could resist get- ting dressed up and going out dancing, especially when the bids were low and Kalayaan w as playing. The crowd helped to net the Seniors a $196 profit. RIGHT: CALVIN GREEN and Rhonda Elmore dance cheek to cheek BELOW: Jennifer Bucklin and Grant Brohard at the punch fountain © (3 ee UU LD 2 8 ow, a4 -.! as Robert Marisela Steve Sandra Frances Paul Richard Titular ‘78 Toleda ’80 Tolmie °78 Toribo ‘7 ¥ Trifaro ’80 Trojillo ° Troyon LOW ERCLASSMEN LEFT: LES BIANCHI and Christine Schwarz dance to BELOW LEFT: ELIZABETH Werk and her date take a Kalayan. BELOW LEFT: Bob Ballerini and Jennifer Hunt break. BELOW: Gary DiFabio enjoys a slow number as Ken share a laugh. BELOW: Latest fashions on Mercy Milana Biba eyes the crowd. FAR BELOW: Charles Ames III finds and Joe Cabrera: bare back dresses and three piece suits the best traction in sneakers for dances with Jackie Aten % a i Alice Tommie Yvonne Sula Mark Mane Cella Trutna °79 Trujillo 7 Isa 80 Tsoucalis °79 Tuason ‘80 Tuiaana °79 Tungalla ON CAMPUS 145 CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Julie Zohn tries her hand at yo-yoing. Andrew Gee and Mart Dunn finish their trick. Russel Melgar commentates Jac Campbell's “Rock the Baby” while Vin- cent Mills adjusts the P.A system. Heather Jones, Adrian Albin, Anna Fulop, and Astrid Johnson get in extra Practice. Anthony Fasso observes Evamaria Junior Bill Doug Elise Jesse Nerissa Tungoz °78 Tupola ’ Turnbough °80 Turnbough °78 Turmer ‘10 . Turpin ’80 Tvason ‘79 146 LOWER CLASSMEN Mark Ubonille 78 Brandon Velardea 78 John Velarde 729 duncan promotes )) yo-yo competition Picture Not Available Delmas Vandine °80 senior wins event Yo-yo’s were given a chance to make a comeback at Encinal. Duncan prompted one week of activities which included a class by class contest on the front lawn which led to an overall contest in an assembly. % This contest was won by senior Matt Dunn, who became Encinals Yo-yo champ for 1977. This fad, popular in the late 60’s, didn’t make a comeback everyone expected. LEFT: ANDREW GEE prepares his yo-yo before the start of the contest BELOW: The DUNCAN BUTTERELY yo-yo was suited best for the “Man on the Flying Trapeze.” Anita Vasquez Vearhalge °80 ON CAMPUS 147 double sessions, big problem for student senate The spring student body officers of the 1976-77 school year approached the tough problems that affected the entire student body. Their most concerned issue was that of double sessions with Alameda high in the 77-78 term. Student Senate was something new for everyone during the spring at EHS. The Senate was composed of well interested students of all classes. RIGHT: Cindy Enos concentrates on a speech. BELOW RIGHT: Michelle Mitc- hell listens to Karen Rau as she gives her two cents. BELOW: Jim McCollough an d Karen Ratzel think on the issue of double sessions 4 Debbie Graham Merrianne Joe Anthony Salina 78 7 78 Walikangos °80 Wallace 7 Wallace °78 Walton °78 Villagrana °78 Viray 148 LOWER CLASS BELOW: Sherylyn Ely raises her hand to make a comment on double sessions. LEFT: Bill McConnell and Cindy Enos have their differences on an issue. BELOW RIGHT: Lori Saxton and Mary Beth Farasci look on as a speech is being given BELOW, LEFT: SPRING STUDENT BODY OFFICERS: (L to R) Bill McConnell, Gina Sepic, Jim Pratt, Cindy Enos and Eva Santos Steve Kim Marty Lillian Maria Walton ‘7 ‘78 Warner Warren ‘80 Watkins °78 Watkins 8 Vega ‘80 Vieira ON CAMPUS 149 cheerleaders, pom-pon girls raise enthusiasm The 1977 Pom-Pon and Cheerleaders added much of the needed enthusiasm at games when spirits were low. The girls never gave up hope to win a game if there was still time left on the clock. Headed by Mercy Milana and Robin O’Brien, both lines perfected new routines and yells by long practices after school in the courtyard. Their dedication and support proved help- ful at the end of an extremely successful season. RIGHT: MERCY MILANA and Robin O'Brien advertise Encinal’s Marching Band. BELOW: THE 1977 SPRING CHEERLEADERS: LEFT TO RIGHT Eva Santos, Kathy Polarzzo, Debbie Tayloe, Robin O'Brien, Jean Taylor, mascot; Robin Larkin, Tommie Trujillo, and Barbara San Nicolas Veneta Jean Robert Christina Leeann Ronald Robert Warkins ‘7 Watson ' Warts ° Weddington ‘80 Weiss °7 Weldon ‘7 Weller °7 Wengren 150 LOWER CLASSMEN BELOW: MERCY MILANA is doubtful on how the game will end. FAR BELOW: Debbie Taylor hopes the Jets will pull through. LEFT: THE 1977 POM-PON LINE: FRONT TO BACK: Mercy Milana, Merle Calixto, Rox anne Camacho, Rosemarie Degemann, and Frances Nereu Jeff Kevin Kathleen Roy Debbie J Wengren ‘78 Werk ” 78 78 Westoby °78 Wharton ‘’80 White °78 White ‘80 ON CAMPUS 151 barrel races, dance highlight The Sadie Hawkins Dance, sponsored by the Class of ’77, was a success in terms of profits. The class net- ted $409. Wet weather postponed noon-time activities until the end of the week. Friday noon was sheer mad- ness as wheel barrel racers nearly collided with leap froggers and those interested in the crowning of Little Abner and Daisy Mae. The dance was great as every- body boogied to the music of Race-N-Rhythm. RIGHT: KATHY TYKSINSKI crowns Billy Yee as Little Abner. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Jackie Woods wipes her tears after winning the Daisy Mae title. BELOW: Valdez Lasartemay and Rhonda Elmore dances to the sounds of Race-N-Rhythm Phillip Roy Wendy Lonnie Tim Perry Mike White 80 Wiebke 80 Williams °79 Williams °7 Williams °78 Williamson ’! Willie °80 Wilmarth ’80 152 LOWER CLASSMEN BELOW: DEBBIE TAYLOR boogies down to the beat. FAR BELOW LEFT: The marquee advertises the Sadie Hawkins Dance over the main entrance. LEFT: Tracy Lenz hustles with Kim Watkins Sherri Michael Carol Wilson ” Wilson ” Wise ° 78 Wondolleck ‘79 Wong ‘80 ON CAMPUS 153 RIGHT: FRED SHIPMAN, Osias Encarnation, Blake Carlson, and Steve Yip play to encourage customers to donate to the uniform fund. BELOW RIGHT: A per centage of the profits of these boosters purchase goes towards the band uniforms. FAR BELOW RIGHT Lowell Stephenson clowns it up at the Albany football game. FAR BELOW: Tim Soames takes a break from playing, while Karen Olive waits for her cue. BELOW Barbara Roth supports the Marching Band with her pur chase at MacDonalds from Linda Scott and Carol Davis Poisson Sandy Alicia David Jackie Wong ° Wong °78 ; Wood ' ¥ Wood Wood ‘78 Woods 154 LOWER CLASSMEN marching band raises $11,000 — buys 65 uniforms With bumper stickers and signs that read, “happi- ness is new band uniforms,” a modern looking uni- form on display at several local business’s, the EHS Marching Band set forth to raise $11,000 for new uni- forms. The band raised the entire sum from donations in less than three months. The student senate purchased a uniform which cost $160. $90 for a jacket and $45 for the pants. The other $25 went for the hat and spats. BELOW: LOWELL STEPHENSON models the old uniform of drum major BELOW LEFT: The manikin models the new band uniform. FAR BELOW LEFT: MacDonalds publicity director, Joanne Archer and James Hewitt listen to the Marching Band. DIRECTLY LEFT: Debbie and Kathy Rankin entertain cus tomers at MacDonalds Al Vee Cathy Alicia Janet Marilyn Joseph Barbara Ben Woodfin °80 Woods 78 Woods ‘78 Woods ‘80 Woodward 80 Wright ‘79 Wysocki 7! Yamanka ON CAMPUS 155 ALICE AGADIER: “Time is always on my side and whether it be sight or wrong T know you're there for me.” Thanks for being thefé everytime 1 needed you. KIM ALVES: In order to Be the best in your field, @iijimust know you arewth® best then strive to accomplish it NINA ALVES� We grow older each day Yewbetter in every way Time flies by so fast Yesterdayshas just passed I want to say goodbye to all my friends and g66dluck in everything you do. I love you RE and CL, always remember the good dl” days ELIZABETH ANN ANDERSON: Vanilla ice-creamed fingers Smacked in a sun-specked smile daisies orange pec|s the treetop singings in blue wisped sky dawn lunches; laughing laughing — the ways of wonderful. Pp.s. gO swimming studs. VIRGINIA ANDERSON; You'll never see Ray Patterson — without — Gina Anderson for he and she are seeing each other ERIN ARTHUR: Of all the gifts that one can give, the greatest gift is love STEVE AVALOS: Kathy, day and night you live imside my heart. I just hope we stay together and never part. BecaliSe you’re the flame of love co me. — Loco TONY BABAUTA: I'd like to thank all my friends who have helped me survive through this last 4 years. I’m sure you know who you are. Thanks BO, Gastree, White Duck, Bob, Ernie, Mel, Ted, and my nephew Jary; Also thanks to Gia Contaxis for the Winter Ball SHERYL BARNHART: “We are, all of us, molded and remolded by those who have loved us, No love, no friendship, can ever cross the path of our destiny without leaving some mark upon it forever PAULA BARONIAN: If you love something very very much, let it go free. If it does not return, it was never meant to be yours. If it does love it forever. CURTIS BASS: You know your place in life is where you ought to be. Don’t let them tell you that you owe it all to me. Keep on looking forward, no need to look around. Hold your head up above the crowd noone will bring you down. — Geddy Lee ROBERTA BIRKHOLM: This is it, SUCKERS, no more make-believe! We only get to play this GAME called life once, so remember, go for all the gusto but look out for the BULL! (Let's hope you win.) JUANITA BOLIVAR: This poem is dedicated to Kerefrangustomza: shining crystals silver rays of light sparkle and shimmer over and beyond the dark ribbons of blue leaving trails all reaching out in different directions follow its brightness wherever it may lead someday we shall meet again watch the colorful beginnings of a new day. BUZZY BORDNER: I have learned the meaning of respect, RIGHT LUDY!! DD I love you, Hope all of you find what you’re looking for, I did. PM, SR, Take Care. JENNIFER BUCKLIN: A seagull soaring into infinity into forever and back again at will. Striving for perfection, believing the impossible, But trying — trying still. A seagull, a puppy, or me Part of all that was or is to be, A truly beautiful thrill I can, I can, I will. Diane Yee °78 156 LOWER CLASSMEN ROBERT CAMCAM CABRERA: “To my rocks, the fighter, back up, laugh, big sisters, the pigmy and the man, lahat ng recollec- tionistas, kaisahan, FSU, and my moon faced Ziren; “May God keep you in His tender care, till He brings us together again 1-4-3-5” Si Cabby MARIBETH CAGHA: When I was sad, you made me'smile: When I was cold you kepe mewwarm When I needed encouragement you encouraged me When I needed understanding you understood me. When I needed love you loved me For all these reasons and morc, “I’!] always be grateful.” STEPHEN CARSON: I'm such a’dubious soul, and a walk in the garden wears me down. Tangled in the fallen yines, pickin’ up the punch lines, I’ve just been fakin’it, Nor really makin’ it. JOHN CATON: “We learned in all our classes, rarely the intended subject, but we learned.” BERNICE CHAVES:; If | take the wings of che dawn, If I settle at the farthest limits of the sea, even there your hand shallguide me, and your right hand hold me fast. — Psalm 139 DENISE CHAVES: Jose Luis Ramirez — You're the dream T prayed would come along To make real my fantasy Day and-night you live inside my héarmWou're the flame of love to me FAY CHIN: Today is the tomorrow you worried about yesterday. CAROL DAVIS: “As we grow old, will we think back on our younger days and of the road not taken? Will we recall the good times — the smiles, the laughter and excitement? The lasting friendships with others? Or will the experiences we shared be lost forever? MARILYN DEKLEER: — i leave encinal with a piece of advice — be nice to the lice in your rice. because if you're not and they get hot inside the pot they'll get upset and you’! regret that you ever met. be nice to the lice in your rice!! — SHANNON DERRIS: “Let me flow in to the ocean Let me get back to the Sea Let me be stormy, Let me be calm Let the tide in, rush over me.” GARY DIFABIO: All I can say is thanks to those very special friends who shall go nameless, although they know who they are. I’m glad I made it, but sorry to go. KATHY ELWOOD: I have experienced a great deal of happiness in my high school years, and my only wish is that everyone else may experience the same happiness. ANGELITA DIONISIO: Our teachers, who art in school, Hallowed be thy name They examination come, they will be done On paper as it is in the report card; Give us this day our chance to pass; And forgive us from copying As we forgive those who copied from us; And lead us not from an F But deliver us to a B and above. Amen Goodbye EHS VIVIAN DRISCOLL: As I try to remember yesterday Wondering about tomorrow 1 realize I should only concentrate on today. And to Dan: I wish I was a little girl again. A broken bell is easier to fix than a broken heart. CARLA DUNN: The man who graduates today and quits learning tomorrow is un- . €ducated the next day. MATT DUNN: If you are old before your time, you probably got that way having a time before you were old. To the stoners: Make your school years hardy: PARTY! WILLIAM ELEFANTE: I broke open the golden fortune cookie and found what men have spent fortunes and searched throughout their lives for. “The meaning of life!” The inscription inside the cookie said: “Without pursuit, life is meaningless.” Alvin Young gz life’s way, tha’ to the blosso memories of - SHERILYN ELY: - knows where. But I’m sti ong enous r ¥3 3 en | aes ie he’s my brot' il Diamond. Thanks to Mek LORRAINE HOLLIS: To whor —— and Mr. Ww! _ a your senior = ROLYN ENCARNATIO . . . Lookin’ for so you 1 ” leak for somethi d K TA it O te life. . . Tomorro; 5 A SLER time to let your spirit fly. t in the serchiity of the clear be more than me Tbluch . Feel the passion of the sun’s rays upon your spine. eo, ; d Know withthis feeling that yoware divine. aeaeenaeemeaens eC a Fun is inyit’s no sin, it’s that time again to shed your load hit the road on the run again summer skies in our eyes and a warmer sun. It’s one ' ‘or all the fun!I[c’s.o.k..— Brian. Wilson — , go where there is ive my love to All! SHELLY ING ilies worth� having igworth waiting for, right Rt hat it says about all, chen again — it only scratches the chool because now - my friends who ‘CHELE IR d isc you could really that you weren’t o.k., you could stop illb preciou Proving,you were oT could stop proving you were o.k. $C) jou d get that 9.k. not to be o.k. If you could get ALLEN ESPOSO: Fé p , P is W ok, not to by you could get that you were o.k. Kad ‘fin Good luck: Thank heaven for 772 MI ‘ ES: Ti ng life as it comes. Succeed in BETH FARCACI: To believe your own thought, to believe th = $ ; ‘ ; deletes ici Gehwsgsidti Uekrt Madine fot all chen ote Ue ; SE verything. For being you, and for loving : “accepting m Land love me. and I ing our way, If I had my Sen RLY. sonies LIGHTEN UP — but not so much that you LIMB . a DOWN. (Go for it ’fish’). PLER: Sea meee end.deal with yourself before you attempt h others. That was the key to successful “relations” s! I wish to thank everyone who kept ON CAMPUS 157 BELOW: Only seniors, such as Shery! Barnhart and Judi Barber, would be crazy enough to ride a giraffe and get caught by the camera! BELOW RIGHT: Richard Lowe demonstrates vine tying to James Fonseca and Tammy Strnad 158 SENIORS BELOW: At the mill-in, Eileen Gordon alphabetizes dents already signed into class the names of stu OFF GAMPUS .., Beth Anderson 160 SENIORS CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT: Kathy Tyksinsk fett r victory over the Alameda High J.V Senate Chamber before restoration of the b n and Adolf DeLaGarza relax together ir Jim Taxiera “grubbs” Ted Pa relax before listening to the Con pares his State Beact Jacqueline Virginia Steve James Antonio Anderson Anderson Avalos Ayars Babauta OFF CAMPUS RIGHT: RICK CHAR- VET wets down the top of his sandcastle with a spray- bottle while David Carson supervises. BELOW: Allen Schroder rakes the perimeter of his sculpture of the “Statue of Liberty” while Woodie Richie and Karen Schroder clean up. Jarl ‘ Robert Bakkila , Ballerini 4 Baronian 162 SENIORS student artists show ability in sand sculpture The Bay Area Regional Park district’s annual sand- castle and sculpture contest was held on Saturday, June 14th, at Robert Crown Memorial State Beach. About a dozen EHS students and friends demonstrated their artistic creativity with mounds of wet sand and natural decorations found on the beach. Creations were judged on originality, design, detail, neatness, and overall pro- portion. LEFT: GREG LYONS adds extra curves to improve the figure of his sculpture of a mermaid. BELOW: Ben Garduno smooths out his sand area before judging ABOVE CENTER: A curious crowd is amazed of what can be created by mounds of wet sand. CENTER: Smokey The Bear says to a young admirer, “Smokey’s friends don’t play with matches.” FAR BELOW LEFT: Bill McConnell trims down the sides of a bridge leading to his sandcastle Chery! Marya Jay Jimmy Bigham Barrett Bautista Beitia OFF CAMPUS 163 those lazy days of summer last about one month Those lazy days of summer, time to enjoy and “do you’re own thing.” To many, this meant taking a snooze, but to the more ambitious, it had different meaning. Students liked to hike, swim, play tennis, go sailing or just explore a new place. For some, vacation didn’t begin ’til August 2, when summer school ended. After that there was no more than a month for rest and recreation. RIGHT: DENNIS KING helps John Quintana onto Rick Charvet’s shoulders preceding a chicken fight. BELOW: Via the estuary, these boaters head for Jack London Square. BELOW RIGHT: Bonnie Grimm enjoys a quiet afternoon lunch Robin Roberta Juanita Ricky Jimmy Allison Billings Birkholm Bolivar Bonino Bordi Bordner 164. SENIORS LEFT: BACKPACK READY for a day of hiking in the BELOW: MIKE BRECKEN basks on a warm summer day Sierras. FAR BELOW: Tammy Strnad stretches out in FAR BELOW: Libby Roth and friend take time out from a the noonday sun. BELOW: Some unusual items left on Nevada field trip. FAR BELOW LEFT: Robin Bradley swings into action while Alicia Woods keeps alert deck . m Wa ae 1 Tim Chuck Blair Mike Robin Jon Branson Broad Bothwell Bradford Bradley Brandenberg OFF CAMPUS 165 RIGHT: TONY BABAUTA, Gary Difabio, Cindy Dalisay and Alice Agadier are driven to thirst by the high Sacramento temperatures. BELOW RIGHT: Jim Taxiera casually dines under the spacious redwoods. BELOW: Gov't students regret leaving an air-conditioned building. FAR BELOW: The Senate Chamber of the State Legislature before dismantling for the process of earthquake proofing wht Al ® Steve Jennifer Netty Frances Robert Maribeth Brooks Bucklin Bullock Bunac Cabrera Cacha 166 SENIORS gov't students invade capitol, see legislators Chauffeured in an old yellow school bus, the fifty- five summer government students took off for Sacra- mento and a behind-the-scenes look at our legislators in action. Overseeing the curious students were Art Roke and Ed Winberg. Breaking the monotony of the long journey home, students stopped off at the Nut Tree. Here between rich ice cream and electronic games, many of the students went home not only exhausted, but broke. LEFT: BEN REYES and Matt Dunn ride a hobbie horse at the Nut Tree BELOW: Jody Wong and Steve Carson think their way through a game of chess Marilyn Bill Anna Stephen Gary Canicosa Cantrell Cardarelli Carson Castillo John Caton OFF CAMPUS 167 bicentennial fun: students, families hold park picnic According to the families and Encinal students who attended, the fourth of July picnic was a smashing suc- Cess. Events included after lunch were the tug-of-war, three legged race, and the sack race. Later the kids put on a modern version of an Abbott and Costello rou- tine. Parents showed off their talents by singing songs. No one was left out as bikes and pets were dec- orated also RIGHT: BRIAN O'MALEY a «. BELOW: Lisa Platt Robert Patty Savandarin Andreca Bernice Caudle Chapman Chhuon Childs Chin Chavez LEFT: ANN MILLER, Therese Hauer, Suzie Harrison, Jackie Schwarz, Mary Mills, and Nancy Leavitt sing “You're A Grand Old Flag” in honor of the Bicen tennial year. LEFT BELOW: Melanie Peterson enjoys a good ol’ American fourth of July picnic lunch. BELOW Chris Schwarz joins in on the fun by helping some youngsters in the tug-of war Doug Denise John Sharon Valerie Athena Cole Cook Cook Corson Covill Chavez OFF CAMPUS 169 BELOW LEFT: CB antenna, attached to re line, “breaker, breaker 1-9, can I have a Ray Grouse SENIORS THE “10” SIGNALS Receiving Poorly Receiving Well OK, Message Received Busy, Stand by Repeat Message Talking Too Rapidly Urgent Business Whats your location? Stand By Identify Your Station What time is it? Ambulance Needed At.” Your MessageDclivered Allison Cummings ar side of car. BELOW CENTER: Jeff Oransky repeats that popular copy? BELOW RIGHT: A CB T-shirt, worn by Ben Garduno TRUCKER JARGON HAMMER DOWN — going full speed DROP THE HAMMER — accelerate to full speed WALL TO WALL AND TREETOP TALL — very good reception HAVE YOU GOT YOUR EARS ON? — isyour CB on HANDLE — code name of CBer 4 WHEELER — automobile” PICKUMUP TRUCK — pickup truck SMOKEY BEAR — a state policeman MAMA BEAR — female police person COUNTY MOUNTIE —a county policeman TIJUANA TAXI — marked police car PLAIN WHITE WRAPPER — unmarked police car EYB N.THE SKY — helicopter GREEN STAMPS — moncy X-RAY MACHINE radar EAST BOUND TRAILER, TRUCKIN STYLE — so long and signing off Gregory Richard Daigre Daleke Cindy Dalisay Marjorie Darrow cb’s develop an unknown jargon, new national fad CB radios were a new craze in the U.S. as well as at Encinal. The price was reasonable and the radios were available at many stores. This made it easy for students to purchase them and install them in their cars or homes. The CB Truckers’ Jargon is like a foreign lan- guage to most people, but not to the advanced CB’er. For those who wanted more of a hobby, Ham radios were great, but much more expensive. LEFT: EILEEN GORDON and Bobby Wondolleck break in a nearby station, while testing CB’s at Grand Auto. BELOW LEFT: Jim Pratt demonstrates his Ham radio set up. BELOW: Kathy Elwood checks her meter for poor modula tion Marilyn Paul DeKleer Delgado Delmore Dermont OFF CAMPUS 171 172 SENIORS photography proves fun and expensive Photography as a hobby could be described in one word: Expensive. The cost of film, developing, plus extra equipment was stressed as being outrageously “expensive.” Thus, students chose to do their own developing and buy film by the bulk. The cost of one roll of film was $1.80. Eighteen cents per role was saved if you bought film in bulk. Here HORIZON shows the many who indulge in this costly hobby. BELOW LEFT: AN unidentified student helps shoot identification picture for the 1500 mugs taken in Sept. BELOW CENTER RIGHT: One of the most pop- ular cameras with students is the Minolta 35mm. BELOW RIGHT: Using a pocket instamatic, Sandra Jones photographs her modern dance class members after the Christmas assembly night performance. RIGHT: Art Roke takes pic- tures after an assembly Shannon Gary Angelita Derris Di Fabio Dionisio Vivian Driscoll Steven Dong CLOCKWISE, BELOW: SETH Rivard waits to have his student mug taken. BELOW RIGHT: Dave Yee adjusts his camera for more light. BELOW CENTER: HORIZON editor-photographer Tracy Lenz, gets a few football photos. LEFT: Eva Wil- tons snaps a shot at the Bicentennial picnic lunch Matthew i William Rhonda Dunn Elefante Elmore OFF CAMPUS = 173 ABOVE RIGHT: ALAMEDA’S Mozart Festival, directed by James Gary, per- formed impressive concerts. RIGHT: Carol Woods uses originality to create jewelry necklaces. BELOW RIGHT: Michelle and Bryan Irving, members of the Oakland Symphony Youth Orches- tra, practice their individual parts BELOW: Brian Gary’s hands blur as he plays a cadenza. Sherilyn Carolyn Cynthia Rosalie Allen Ely Encarnacion Enos Esparza Esposo 174 SENIORS Jack Everett Mary Beth Farsaci Anthony Fasso unusually skilled youth musicians perform concerts Many students spent their spare time perfecting some unusual hobby. Classical musicians were the most dedicated and practiced about two hours daily. These musicians were involved in the Alameda Mozart Festival and the Oakland Symphony Youth Orchestra. Jewelry making, another hobby, took imagination and skill. Hobbies reflected the students abilities and provided a way to earn money. LEFT: BRIAN GARY performs as soloist with the Alameda Mozart Festival. BELOW: Brad Irv ing prepares for a trip to Scotland to participate in the International Festival of Youth Orchestras James Jill Fasso 3 Fernandez OFF CAMPUS 175 good, clean fun and christianity: young life defined Each Wednesday night Randy Pries, Carla Hill, Leslie Allan, and Brian Boerman led a minimum of fifty high school’ers in a wide assortment of activities that pro- moted good clean fun. The ideals of Christianity were explored in the process. Highlights of ’76-77 in Young Life included the Annual Halloween Party, Ice Skating, the All-City Christmas Club, a Ski Retreat at Tahoe, and the Black Bart Raft Race. ABOVE RIGHT: JEFF Kesler models the only real requirement for Young Life Club. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Matt Dunn and Shery! Barnhart get into the swing of things at the annual Halloween Party at the Lake Merritt Boat House. RIGHT: A newspaper war led by Carla Hill was just one of the many crazy and amusing antics that was enjoyed. BELOW: Pam deKleer, Susan George, Tammy Pyne, and Jamie Sadeg waringly observe the weird, frequent visitor, Doctor Noid Juan Robert Leslie Debbie Tom Fernandez Fernandez Finden Flanagan Flemming SENIORS BELOW: TRACY LENZ regresses to his toothless days with the help of Jamie Sadeg. FAR BELOW: Enthusiastic participants eagerly reach for songbooks. BELOW LEFT: Greg Lyons hits the bottle again with Kathy Anderson and Leslie Allan judging ™ Bi Ronald Doug Dale David Flowers Floyd Foster Foster OFF CAMPUS 177 BELOW: RALEEN PASTORES starts her chores by raking the lawn. RIGHT: Mary Woodward helps by ng th ze of her lawn. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Max Irv ng fir z to relax. FAR BELOW LEFT: Chuck Ojeda James Kimberly Arnel Vernon Francis Frederick Garcia Garcia 178 SENIORS _ saturdays bring unwanted chores, time for relaxing Although Saturdays were a nice change from the monotony of school most students were awakened to face Saturday chores. Washing dishes, mowing lawns, running errands, and the cleaning of rooms were among the students “un-favorites.” Although Satur- days chores took time there was still room in the day for such needed recreation as tennis, swimming, and just plain “doing nothing.” BELOW: MIA MacPHERSON finds practicing exhausting in the noonday sun BELOW LEFT: Russell Melgar teaches a Catholic Sunday school class on Satur- day. LEFT: Tracy Watkins helps with family chores Steve Mike Susan Bill Gaster Gehb George Gildea Glass Robert OFF CAMPUS 179 fads and fashions ripple shoes, ski clothes n radios The fashion scene of ’77 was dominated -by casual dress. This was portrayed by such things as printed tee-shirts, ski sweaters and a variety of painter-type pants. Suede shoes were given a new flair by the intro- duction of a ripple sole, Fads were few although porta- ble radios were a popular form of éntertainment: Yo- yos!never fegained the popularity they once had even thotigha Week of tum was centered around them. FAR LEFT’ CHRIS Hassetmisekept.company by his-radio on the way to school. LEFT: Bit! McConnell tries to read his program but-is distracted by the models. ABOVE LEFT Tia Bacciocco models an exquisite French fashion by Pierre Chardenelli. BELOW Cheryl Cook, Karen Rivas and Ellie Holger son experience the intense excitement at the end of a football game. RIGHT: Kathy Anderson, Leslie Millar and Diane DeKleer very anxiously await the announcement of the winners of the raffle at the Bud Branch show. ENTIRE PAGE: Lance Moore and Ward Coffey find waders and appropriate fashion when walking through water 181 PUS RIGHT: SHERYL BARNHART scorns the high price of a lunch with milk. FAR RIGHT: Curtis Bass prepares to devour a generous serving of ice cream. BELOW RIGHT: Adam Sadeg tries to prove milk goes with everything as Kevin Beal looks on. BELOW CENTER: Dave Wolfe ponders the mysteries of life and milk addi tives. BELOW: Brian O'Malley pauses to chuckle before eating a hot lunch with milk. DIRECTLY BELOW: At a family dinner, the peas may be passed, but the milk was there first Donja Belinda Andrea Robert Doug Ron Harris Hart Haynes Harvey Hathaway Hawkins 182 SENIORS everybody needs milk! television convinces some Just about everyone around school found a place for milk at their lunch table setting. The beverage was con- sumed with hot lunch and bag lunch alike. Whether con- vinced by milk commercials on T.V. or not, many people returned to the milk line during the hour. The; possibly found themselves remembering “a skinny little kid with stringy hair and a rickety T.V. tray drinking a cool glass of milk during ’Gilligan’s Island’.” (Brought to you by our Milk Advisory Board.) LEFT: DORIAN SIMONS gleefully gulps a quick carton. BELOW: Milk and small talk go hand and hand at lunch a Pamela David Dana Hearne Hedden Hernandez Kim Hickman OFF CAMPUS 183 student workers fight inflation earn extra cash The high prices of school, going out on dates, and most recreational and leisure time activities all added up to one thing: the student need for an income . Inflation these days really ate a hole in ones wallet. Most of these jobs had to do with meeting people. Students agreed that the experience of having worked with people and the weekly pay check made their hours of work worthwhile. RIGHT: Denice Chaves politely answers the phone at the Times Star office. BELOW RIGHT: Mary Beth Farasci gets her message through at the Alameda answering service. BELOW: Tracy Lenz munches on a fruit pie during his break at Safeway Picture Not Available Esmeralda Chong Hwa Mike Susan Peter Hinojosa Ho Hoering Holgerson Holley 184 SENIORS RIGHT: Gail Porrill neatly stacks pop bottles at the pop shoppe. BELOW RIGHT: Anne Leahy takes Ron Espells order at Taco Bell as Karyn Boyson prepares it. BELOW: Davy Yee works hard lifting milk cartons at the Central market seeeataninr ceeueidenige Crectiteien = — — = ——_ a -—— —— on ‘ Lorraine Kathy Dennis Robert Romy Huber Huergas Hollis Hosler Houston OFF CAMPUS 185 186 RIGHT: SHIRLEY MACASIEB maneuvers the pumpkin while Debbie Sweeney cuts out the face. BELOW RIGHT: Charles Ames, Robert Huber and Mike Cozzolino partici pate in the costume competition at the Halloween Hop sponsored by the sophomore class FAR BELOW: Mike Cozzolino though in his teens still enjoys dressing up at Halloween BELOW: Larry Scott concentrates as he carefully carves the dimension of his jack-o-lan- Shelly Chong Ingles In Ho SENIORS Ken Inocencio Michelle Irving Wendy Jackson Jenson Shelley Jones Garry Jowe | Jolene Kallaus halloween brings practical jokers, scary costumes The Irish tradition of carving pumpkins into jack-o- lanterns was shared by young and old alike. Practical jokes were a favorite diversion at any time and Hal- loween. provided time for this amusement. The neigh- borhood children dressed up in outlandish costumes went from house to house, rang doorbells and shouted “trick or treat?” while many reflected on past memo- ries of Halloween in their younger years. LEFT: KAREN OLIVER puts the finishing touches on her jack-o-lantern BELOW’: The old tradition of carving pumpkins into jack-o-lanterns is still popu lar today Daniel Wendy Kapler Kean OFF CAMPUS thanksgiving: turkey dinners, cheerful reunions Celebrated with big dinners and joyous reunions, Thanksgiving was a family day. HORIZON shared this day with three households: the Carson’s, the Due- nas’, and the LaCroix’s. With kitchens and pantries crowded with good things to eat, these families gave thanks with feasting and prayer for the blessings they received during the year. HORIZON also gave thanks for letting us take part in their traditional holiday. af, RIGHT: CHRISTINA CARSON devours her Thanksgiving dinner. BELOW Tony Duenas fills his plate at the dinner table. wy ® 4 : a EERE Pid - John Donna Germaine Yvonne Kuhfal Killingsworth Kolleng Koppang SENIORS BELOW: FORMER MAYOR Terry LaCroix sips a cup of coffee after the hearty meal with his family. FAR BELOW: Robert Buenas serves the main course to the youngest son John while Tony and Ronnie Duenas await their turn. BELOW LEFT: Kerri LaCroix casts sinister glances at her father after his humorous remarks about her home-made pie. LEFT: Cecilia Carson finish satisfying herself with an additional hot roll Rusty Leila Jeri Ladua Lagdamen Lambden OFF CAMPUS 189 RIGHT: MATT DUNN opens presents Christmas morning with little cousin Lisa Louie BELOW RIGHT: Dale Roth plunks on the piano at Arthur and Louise Roke’s Christmas party. BELOW: A little snow was something we all wanted for Christmas but didn’t get Gina Kenneth Jackie Winnie Betty Lantz Lardie Layman Lee Leung 190 SENIORS christmas 1976 no snow, no rain, lots of family joy Shortages of snow and rain in northern California put no crimp on holiday joys of Encinal students. Some families were reunited for the first time in months. EHS students interviewed agreed Christmas morn- ing, presents, and dinner were highlites of the day. Many agreed that gift shopping — though fun — was tiring, especially when you couldn’t make up your mind on Christmas Eve. RIGHT: GARY DIFABIO tries to find just the right gift for his dad. BELOW A familiar Christmas symbol brings back memories. BELOW LEFT: Stacey McCarthy looks tired as Kari Crummer enthusiastically shops for more gifts _ | Steve Marie Steve Julie Lindsey Louie Lucero Lynch OFF CAMPUS “auld lang syne,” resolutions, bring in the new year Lighthearted merriment, New Year’s Day parades, and the Rose Bow] following the parties were all part of the traditional celebration of New Year’s. While some people took weekend trips, many were content to stay home with a group of friends and celebrate with egg nog, noise-makers, and Guy Lombardo con- ducting “Auld Lang Syne” on the tube. Toasts, resolu- tions, and firecrackers were favorite ways of bringing in the New Year. RIGHT: CHUCK O’JEDA and Steve Idle wonder if the punch was spiked BELOW: Gary Castilo and “friend” share the traditional “stroke of midnight” kiss Robert Carol Sebastian Ellen Mabray MacDonald Maceira Mahoney 192 SENIORS LEFT: MIKE NEREU and a friend toast to happiness and make resolu tions. BELOW: A watch tells that the year of 1977 has dawned. BELOW LEFT: John Anderson has trouble staying awake while waiting for the new year. FAR BELOW: Gary Castillo and Karyn Boyson dance, drink and be merry Kay Mary Ann Michael Jary James Mainaga Mallia Maloney Manibusan McCullough OFF CAMPUS 193 BELOW RIGHT sign of the times. BELOW: Michelle Short and Pat Nelson walk arm-in arm down the 300 hal bliviou all others. DIRECTLY BELOW: Russell Frost and Debbie DeLaGarza share s in the bleachers during lunchtime James Paula Mike Jocelyn Karen Kerry McKalip McPeak Medina Melgar Melvin Mendoza 194 SENIORS valentine’s day shows that love is back in style Our staff believed that years of smart remarks and unasked for insults were on their way out, and that thoughtfulness, kindness and love were back in style. Flowers and candy were given, good deeds were done and pleasant tones of voice seemed to be in order around E.H.S. Although Valentine’s Day was the tra- ditional day to celebrate love and friendship, it was apparent all year ’round. LEFT: CHERYL DOBYNE helps Ben Guardino select a box of candy for his “Valentine.” BELOW LEFT: Lisa DeWitt does her good deed for the day by helping Ken Inocencio with his English homework. BELOW: Mary Beth Farsaci shows her friendship by giving Laurie Saxton a carnation on Valentine’s Day Dolores Marie Mercy Vincent Laryne George Brenda Mesa Milana Mills Miyashiro Money Moore OFF CAMPUS 195 RIGHT: A SYMBOL of one aspect of EASTER. FAR RIGHT: Julie Russell = proudly displays her creation. FAR BELOW: LEFT: Julie Russell admires oe : aa the work of Melonie Peterson and Sherilyn Ely. FAR BELOW: Melonie Peterson colors her egg with delight. BELOW: Baskets are filled with good- t= at ies supposedly from the Easter Bunny ‘as Debbie Patty WooSouk Norma Diana Moore Mountz Mun Myers Nelson 196 SENIORS easter brings bunnies, bonnets, sweet and services Easter is special to all ages. Many high school stu- dents enjoyed the simple pleasures of “playing Easter Bunny” by decorating and preparing a basket for a youngster. HORIZON Photographers captured a few of these moments. While Easter meant jelly beans and a chocolate bunny to kids, it meant something else to others who observed the religious aspects of the holiday by attend- ing church. LEFT: CHRISTINA CARSON'S face reflects the joy of egg decorating BELOW LEFT: Sherilyn Ely carefully immerses her egg in the dye. FAR BELOW LEFT: Jennifer Kidd and Tammy Strand spend Easter with some friends. BELOW: Christina Carson tells Melonie Peterson an amusing story Danilo Chuck Patrick John Jeff David Nudalo Ojeda Olsen Olson Oransky Oronos OFF CAMPUS 197 how about lunch? three b’s available or dog that cooks When lunch bell rang students dashed for lunch lines or cars. The cafeteria was the most popular place to buy food, expecially since the lunch menu was changed in Fall ’76. Box lunches now included the three B’s, B-B-Q beef sandwiches, burgers, and burri- tos. Lunch money was also readily grabbed by the fast food spots known as “Jacs,” “Macs” and “The dog that cooks.” Lunch still remained students favorite period of the day. RIGHT: BILL WARNACK and Kevin Beal have lunch at “Macs.” BELOW Jim Flood picks up lunch at the “Dog that cooks.” Theodorico Raymond Charles JoAnn Marsha Lamont Pacis Patterson Pedroni Perea Piring Presley 198 SENIORS BELOW: DAVID WOLFE discusses an important chemistry test while drinking the most common element of any lunch, milk. FAR BELOW: Dolores Cirmello has problems when a student pays with a ten dollar bill. BELOW LEFT: Janet Niiya and Sandy Wong take advantage of the warm weather to eat lunch on th football field — Lynn Edwin Mesceille Robert Kathryn Robert Dre. Preston Poniente Quan Radabaugh Rankin Rawlinson OFF CAMPUS 199 drought paints grim picture — no end in sight Two severely dry winters in a row had a drastic impact on water systems throughout California. When lakes turned to puddles and reservoirs to deserts it was clear that water could not be used the way it once was. Conservation dominated daily life, every drop of water was precious. Worst of all was the news that weathermen saw no relief in the future months and we could only save the little we had left. RIGHT AND BELOW: Steve Idle shaves using one of the conservation meth- ods listed in the chart How to save water Normal Use Conservation How To Do it Normal Use Conservation How To Do It Shower Water running Wet down, soap Washing Hands Tap running Fill basin, 25 gallons 4 galions up, rinse off 2 gallons 1 gallon use stopper Brushing Teeth Tap running Wet brush, Toilet Flushing Depends upon Use tank dis- 5-10 gallons 1 2 galion rinse briefly tank size placement 5-7 gallons 4-6 galions bottles Tub Bath Full Minimal water 36 gallons 10-12 galions level Washing Machine Full cycle Short cycle, top water minimal water Shaving Tap running Fill basin and level level 20 gallons 1 galion use stopper 60 gallons 27 gallons Dishwashing Tap running Wash and rinse Outdoor Watering Average hose Lowest Eliminate 30 gallons 5 gallons in dishpans or 10 GPM priority sink; reuse water Shampoo At home Soap only Automatic Dishwasher Full cycle Short cycle; mini- 12 gallons 8 gallons once 16 gallons 7 gallons mum water level Car Wash 10 GPM« 1-4 galions Wash car from a bucket Sylvia Joseph z i Randall Reboton Reichert Richie 200 SENIORS BELOW: WATER LEVEL is low on river bank. LEFT AND RIGHT: Captain Hydro says don’t waste water. Turn off fountains rao —_— | Ricardo Traci Dino Lauri Mike Rios Roberts Romo Root Rowney OFF CAMPUS 201 FAR BELOW: LESLIE Millar nourishes her family’s gigantic fern. BELOW: Barbara Jolliffe questions Cathy Gailey and Vicky Warner about the care of her plant. FAR BELOW: The Encinal High School green house. BELOW: Membe horticulture class transfer young plants into soil “rs of the ornamental - ALR: ‘+... 6 yr L . na ’ -— � Robert Laurie Ernesto Peter Eric Sanders Saxton Sayson Schamoni Scheuermann 202 SENIORS green-thumbers make plants new growing pastime Every student has his own individual interests and hobbies. Growing plants was popular with many Enci- nal students. Several courses were offered in ornamen- tal horticulture, a program where one had the chance to care for plants of many types. Students mirrored current adult taste in house plants. Piggy-backs, Bos- ton ferns and spider ferns were their top choices for decorating and green-thumbing their own homes. LEFT: BRAD IRVING examines his plants to see if the soil is moist. BELOW Bob Ballerini assists Fredrica Reaves before purchasing a daisy plant at the Bicen- tennial week plant sale Joel Linda Craig Schultz Scort Shipman OFF CAMPUS 203 can you name places encinal students visit? EHS students ranged far and wide. We visited, played, and enjoyed various spots and California. Shelley and Steve were in senior Lyon’s kitchen. Steve Nelson ran through Joaquin Miller Park. Bud- dah hangs out in Gumps. St. Joseph’s provided the basketball court, while the Record Factory is the store. The Jade Pagoda can be seen in the Oakland Museum. The children are on their way to Alameda’s beach. The Travel Club is in Nevada City, and the skier ski Lake Tahoe. BELOW: WHOSE KITCHEN features the Nutcracker behind Shelley Jones and Steve Idle? RIGHT: “Where is Steve Nelson running?” FAR RIGHT: A clue for you, Buddha is in a San Francisco store. BELOW RIGHT: Can you iden tify this basketball court? Martin Dorian Chris Mark Suzi Laura Simon Simons Smith Smith Smith Squire 204 SENIORS DIRECTLY BELOW: WHAT beach are the children running towards? FAR BELOW: The Travel Club approaches an Italianate example of American architecture — which gold rush city is this? LEFT: Where can you see this Jade Pagoda within two miles of EHS? .FAR LEFT: Is Lyn Lee in Banana Records or the Record Factory? BELOW LEFT: Every- body skis, but where is this paradise? Joni Lowell Ricky Cindy Tracey Stubbs Stephenson Stephenson Stillwell Stone OFF CAMPUS 205 RIGHT: JIM DAVIS and Sean Lewis argue over a piece of “Bubble Yum.” BELOW RIGHT: Students smoked and listened to music at the logs. FAR BELOW: Bill Arbios and Scott Bierwith guard Tim Bergeron BELOW: Michelle Kelly and Robin Petty share the lat- est gossip. Jim Mark Deena Thieme Thieme Mary Sullivan Taxiera Taylor 206 SENIORS student poll: favorite hang-out spots in alameda A student poll revealed that the logs and Franklin £ Park were the two favorite off-campus spots to be in Alameda. Between classes and during lunch, students rushed to the logs where they met friends, smoked, and listened to their radios. It was a convenient place to go considering that it was next to Encinal’s campus. Franklin Park had softball, ping-pong and football recreation. The students enjoyed the pretty scenery. LEFT: CHRIS SAKAWICZ tells Heather Curtis about her exciting weekend BELOW LEFT: Ann Padroni, Courtenay Davis and Jann Manhard relax while watching a softball game. BELOW: The trees at Franklin Park were perfect to climb, relax under, and walk through Joe Jeff David Kathy Tami Tijerina Turnbough Turpin Tyksinski Velasco OFF CAMPUS 207 title ix creates a student satire on person page Title IX did not affect EHS much. We had Co-ed P.E. classes long before Congress passed a law. However Title IX provided an interesting idea for a student satire. We photographed guys as gals and vice-versa. Trying to allevi- ate the chauvanistic labels society has placed on objects was at least amusing. Mail-persons pick up mail from a person- box. The Chairperson reads from a person-script and Ms. substitutes Mrs. or Miss. RIGHT: PICTURES IN ROW 1, FROM LEFT: Portrait of James Amaya, Sandy Ava- los, Steve Avalos, and Sue Hernandez illustrate “the robot,” Ben Reyes and Stan Quan enroll in classes at Mill-In, and portrait of Steve Avalos. ROW 2: FORMAL POR- TRAITS FROM LEFT: Tami Velasco, Donja Harris, Kathy Tyksinski, Roberta Birholm, and Diana Nelson. ROW 3: FROM LEFT: Portrait of Ben Reyes, Roberta Birkholm paints the Senior play sets, portrait of Marilyn deKleer, Tami Velasco, Kathy Tyksinski, and Kay Mainaga fool around with the spirit week pom-pons, and portrait of George Glass. BELOW: Diana Nelson adjusts her make-up as Dorimene in “The Would-Be Gentleman.” Vincent Kim Tracy Mauri Elizabeth Vitucci Voyles Warkins Wayne Werk 208 SENIORS Janet Jenny Bobby Debby Becky Jo Whelan Wilcox Willett Williamson Winslow OFF CAMPUS 209 BELOW: A DISPLAY ar tt ecord Factory shows Elvin Bishop’s latest album. BELOW RIGHT: Connie Spurlock finds an easy listening record, a nice change trom f ll. FAR BELOW LEFT artin Presley checks the Roots on Radio chart for his name. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Shawn Lewis and James Davis find a b stacks a . { Cis TOP TEN SONGS 1. WANNA GET NEXT TO YOU Rose Royce 2. THINGS WE DO FOR LOVE 10CC 3. SIR DUKE Stevie Wonder 4. HOTEL CALIFORNIA Eagles 5.RICH GIRL Hall Oates 6. WHEN I NEED YOU Leo Sayer 7. LOVEON MY MIND Naralie Cole 8. RIGHT TIME OF THE NIGHT Jennifer Warnes 9. CARRY ON WAYWARD SON Kansas 10. BOOGIE MAN KC Sunshine Band a Lori Dee Jim Jordon Melvin Carroll Winslow W ondolleck Wong Wong Woods 210 SENIORS students find number one song difficult to select In the music industry so many new songs and BEAT E ) ¥ groups appeared that students found selecting a favor- -aiieesie = a ite wasn’t easy. As a result no song was named 1. ol po en a ; 2 — However the annual Music awards came up with some winners for the entire year. In Rock music it was Elton John and Kiki Dee’s hit single, ‘Don’t Go Breakin My Heart,” and for the best selling album most peo- ple agreed on, “Eagles Greatest Hits.” BELOW: ENCINAL STUDENTS were constantly found checking the top 50 hits at local record stores. BELOW LEFT: Record Factory manager, Penny Quill orders new supply of fast-selling records. LEFT: Mike Lee finds just the album he was looking for Earl David Julie Michael Yamagami Yee ‘ee Zehnder Zobb OFF CAMPUS 211 “school ABOVE: Interrupted by the phone, an upset Ed Boughton tells the caller where he can go. ABOVI FAR LEFT: Joe King takes time out from work” to keep in shape. FAR ABOVE: Waiting for LEFT: Ken Biba and Bob O'Brien discuss the final judging during the Bicentennial Costume come of the game ASSOCIATE 213 Contest, Freddie Reaves checks for spots while a con- fident Lucy Kinchen is sure she’s going to win the out LEFT: MANY of the guys can see why Farrah Fawcett- Majors was the most wanted lady of 1976 and the most popular pin-up girl of this century. FAR LEFT One of the many memories of the '76-°77 year was the Winterball. BELOW CENTER: The Varsity Cross-country team displays just a few of the many awards won during the '76-'77 season. BELOW: Kim Watkins shows her stuff as the great Arthur Fonzerelli, otherwise known to many as “the Fonz.” James Edward Ke n George Allen Boughton Brown Cadwell 214 FACULTY HIGHLIGHTS ... SG a PD Sila SO acm! Picture ? wy ; { Picture Not Not Available Available Campbell HIGHLIGHTS 215 rocky to roots ford to farrah news of the year The East froze as the West shriveled, Jimmy Carter took born-again politics to the White House, Gary Gilmore said “Kill me” and Farrah Fawcett ascended to new heights. Nadia Comaneci achieved perfection, the Raiders won in the Super Bowl and Barbara Wal- ters earned herself a “cool million.” The pleasures and pains of being alive in ’76-’77 included skateboards and CB radios, earthquakes and swine flu, King Kong and Roots, conservation and inflation. ch Margaret Lola Corson Crittendon 216 FACULTY Bi) Warner Croll q? Picture Not Available Phyllis DeLaVergne George Dunlap } in } HIGHLIGHTS 217 Pre RN A ‘anin s q Wa SN Coleman Ellsworth Mary Ellen TOP RIGHT: A page from the November ballot RIGHT: Gina Lantz and Karin Ratzel help hostess at the Republican Ladies con- vention. FAR RIGHT Direct from the court, this voter takes time from his game to cast his vote BELOW RIGHT: Jim McCullough votes for stu- dent body officers BELOW: Newsweek Maga- zine covers pose the big campaign question and announce the outcome Picture Not Available Carolyn Paul June Dick Don Karen Fore Foster Frazier Gorman Grant Guthrie 218 FACULTY campaign 19 76: the election year involves students The campaigns of the ’76 elections involved many students. When polled on their choices in the National election, they picked President Ford by 9% over his opponent. Georgia’s Governor Carter. With the Alameda High School Bond Issue on the local bal- lot again, concerned seniors helped inform students and voters of the impact this issue would have. The student body again elected active officers and adopted a new constitution. LEFT: KELLY LYNCH demonstrates a commitment by wearing a Ford-Dole campaign button. BELOW LEFT: Robert Huber examines Presidential and Sena torial campaign bumper stickers posted on the door of the Government class BELOW: Mary Beth Farcaci and Cheryl Dobyne beckon to fellow students to vote in the Spring student body election Picture Not Available Gary Frank Jaimie James Ron Richard Haberberger Hanna Helbert Hewett Hibbeln Jaensch HIGHLIGHTS 219 seniors “77” have 15 graduates with 28 100 grade spread The class of 1977 had many students with intelli- gence and drive. Administrators decided to have the Top 15 instead of the regular Top 10. This process resulted in a three-way tie for fifteenth place. Grade point averages ranged from David Hedden’s 3.98 to Michelle Irving with a 3.70. Grade points were forgot- ten when dressed in the deep blue and white of gradu- ation’s new robes. . @ A 2 a Michelle Irving Douglas Hathaway 415 James Johnson 220 FACULTY Theresa Duenas 14 Frank Kilpatrick Dan Kapler Fis Lucy Kinchen ' 1 � Shelley Jones 3 a | re’ Carroll Woods Anna Korling : = | i Jeri Lambden Lindsay 11 ee Robert Maribeth Cacha 5 Picture Not Available Debhorah Flannagan 8 Mesceille Judi Quan 10 Barber 9 Picture Not Available Frankie Layton HIGHLIGHTS 221 RIGHT: ANDY FALLS and Paul McCarthy turn their end of the jump rope during a lunch time activity. BELOW RIGHT: Freshman girls battle the Sophomore girls in the tug-o-war contest held during Spirit Week. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Freshmen await fur- their instruction during Orientation held Sept. 13, 1976. BELOW: Spring class officers had no picture taken. Fall class officers are shown twice. DIRECTLY BELOW: Fall class officers place their spirit trophy in the school’s trophy case. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mischelle Mitchell, President; Beverly Cook, Vice-President; Roxanne Comacho, Secretary; Jean Watson, Treasurer Charles Richard Linville Lowe 222, 2 PACULEY spirit week fun: freshmen knock off older students The class of ’80 and advisor Jac Campbell held bake and candy sales as fund-raisers, but their best efforts came during Spirit Week. The 470 freshmen sold 1776 links for their hall decoration and took on their older peers in the tug-o-war contests. With a good grasp of the rope, they out-pulled both the Sophomores and the Seniors. As a result, they earned the 3rd place tro- phy in the “most spirited class” contest. LEFT: LISA REYEL tries on one of the Egyptian hats made in Art Roke’s 3rd period Ancient World History class. BELOW LEFT: Frosh Men” illustrate their winning style as they beat the “Senior Men” at tug-o-war. BELOW: Robert Sherer shows off the “universal Christmas poster” made in John Cotter’s class rs =. = i “y Jerry Marjorie John Ludy Mathieson Matulla HIGHLIGHTS 223 sophomores sponsor dance to bolster bank The fall semester sophomore class kicked off the year with the traditional Soph Hop. During Spirit Week they sold pennants to advertise for the big game between Alameda and Encinal. In the spring semester the sophomore class, in addition to the other activities, sponsored bake sales, a car wash, and a sucker sale which proved extremely successful. The year was full of good fortune for them. RIGHT: RUSSELL MELGAR reports a large profit was made at the sophomore bake sale while Mike Murphy listens with disbelief. BELOW: FALL CLASS OFFICERS: Libby Roth, Vice-President; Velia Domingues, President; Chris Fin- ster, Secretary. FAR BELOW: Mike Murphy, secretary; Lynda Olson, treasurer; Karen Oliver, vice-president; and Russell Melgar, president Georgia Jon McNeill Medeiros 224 FACULTY BELOW: LIANE BRADLEY wipx Liane Bradley, financial report at a Ore activity Picture Not Available Maria Betty Mary Ellen Molnar Murphy Nicosia HIGHLIGHTS 225 Picture Not Available Melinda Clare Platt Porter 226 FACULTY t juniors ponder over the location of all-night party The Juniors did not initiate many activities as a class this year, but during spirit week they’ve held a successful button sale with the class slogan on it. The button read, “don’t mess with the best cuz the best don’t mess.” Still undecided on the location of the all- night party for next year, the Juniors pondered over that particular question throughout the year. But still they found no answer. BELOW: The Junior Class button with the class slogan on it. FAR BELOW LEFT: The Spring Junior Class officers were from left: Yvette Edwards, trea- surer; Eva Santos, vice-president; Carl Ploss, president; Karen Wilson, secretary; and Kim Watkins, commissioner of spirit. FAR ABOVE LEFT: The Fall Junior Class officers were from left: Eva Santos, commissioner of spirit; Teresa Amaya, vice-president; Lori Breckon, president; Kim Watkins, secretary; and Tia Bacci- occo, treasurer. LEFT: The 2nd Place trophy won by the Junior Class during Spirit Week. George Fredericka Alan Read Reaves Rebensdorf HIGHLIGHTS 227 disneyland dream becomes a reality for seniors of ‘77 Hard work paid off as the class of ’77 raised over $4,000 and took the long awaited trip to Disneyland. With the help of advisors Carolyn Fore and Jon Medieros, the seniors had successful candy sales, bake sales, button and pom pon sales, and two dances. The most profitable event was the Sadie Hawkins dance which cleared over $400 and enabled the seniors to co- sponsor the prom with the junior class. LEFT: JAMES FONSECA sells Lori Jenson and Dino Romo tickets to Senior Movie night, one of many fund raising events. BELOW: Steve Avalos and Deb- bie Moore work on the set of the senior play. Robert Norman Ruth Richards Robinson Romero 228 FACULTY BELOW: TAMI VELASCO and Kay Mainaga use persuasion to sell pom pons for the seniors during spirit week. FAR BELOW: Seniors look on hungrily at the goodies to be sold for bake sale. FAR BELOW LEFT SPRING CLASS OFFICERS: Rusty Ladua, treasurer; Kathy Tyzinski, president; Steve Avalos, vice president; Winnie Lee, secretary. BELOW LEFT: FALL CLASS OFFICERS: Mescielle Quan, treasurer; Winnie Lee, secretary; Kay Mainaga, vice president; Terry Duenas, president. LEFT Kathy Tyzinski sells refreshments at Movie Night Elizabeth Ruth Lynda Pamela Slater Snyder Stansberry Stevenson HIGHLIGHTS 229 BELOW: GREG FOX Picture Not Available Leroy Swanson 230' FACULTY his award FAR tes Mike Sa BELOW: Rusty ving the “Most Inspirational Player of the Year” Mary Treichler Ladu award Jane Tremain BELOW LEFT grott receives MIKE Ray of the an award f Most Dedicated” Kathy Vierra the Football awards dinner. BELOW RIGHT: Mark Alle the football team. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Joe King hands Larry Scott The ard. FAR BELOW LEFT: David Woods collects “The Best Freshman” award Picture Not Available Mary Roger Vollmer Wallace coaches present awards; dinners honor athletes Besides training athletes, coaches had the pleasura- ble job of presenting awards to students with out- standing athletic ability. Special awards were given to asm. Awards dinners provided an opportunity for parents and teachers to get together and take pride in their son’s, daughter’s and students’ athletic achievement. LEFT: SCOTT LADD and Peter Noble help themselves to potato salad at the Football awards dinner. BELOW LEFT: Debbie Sweeney happily takes the “Most Outstanding Runner” award for the girls’ Cross-Country squad. BELOW: Davey Yee, capt. of the Cross-Country team, presents beloved coach, Joe King, a gift for his devotion to the team Annabel Lorraine Eve Wann Weldon Wiltens v “ Yeoman HIGHLIGHTS 231 ADVERTISEMENTS ... FROM FAR RIGHT (PAGE 233): Gary Difabio (left) is one of many lured into Grodin’s of Harward by their unending advertising campaigns; Charlie O and a pretty girl are used to adver- tise for the Oakland A’s; Joan Mackey and Shannon Derris are set to sell some goodies to one of the many people who saw the S-Club advertisement in the Alameda Times Star; members of the B.S.U. used the “door-to-door” advertising campaign to promote ticket sales. STUDENT INDEX ABAD, Alex Natac — 78; p. 20 ABAD, Amelio Natac — 79; p. 20 ABAD, Rederico Del Prada — 80; p. 20 ABBOTT, Ronald Manuel — 80; p. 20 ABRIOL, Robert Gaylon — 79; p. 20 ADAJAR, Norman Gutierrez — 80; p. 20 ADAJAR, Primo Gutierrez — 78; p. 20 ADAMS, David Alan — 79; p. 21 AGADIER, Alicia Flores — 77 AGADIER, Arlinda Flores — 80; p. 21 AGUILAR, Caroline Maric — 79 AGUON, Richard James — 78; p. 21 AGUSTIN, Arthur Buen — 78; p. 21 AHLQUIST, Robert Steven — 79; p. 21 ALANILZ, Janet — 30; p. 21 ALANIZ, Robert — 78; p. 22 ALBIN, Adrian Carol — 79; p. 22, 146 ALEXANDER, Dudicy Don — 78; p. 22 ALEXANDER, Kimberly Robin — 80; p. 22 232 ADVERTISEMENTS ALFONSO, Gilbert Anthony — 78; p. 22 ALLAN, James Richard — 78; p. 22 . Douglas, Edward — 79; p. 22 EGROTTI, Mark Louis — 78; p. 22, 23, 25, 49, A, 65, 76, 95, 230 1, Thomas Edward — 79; p. 22 ALMASON, Todd Lee — 78; p. 23, 161 ALONSO, Michael Edward — 78; p. 23 ALTEZ, Elsa Dimla — 77 ALVES, Kimbericy Diane — 77; p. 14, 70, 160 ALVES, Maric Teresa — 79; p. 23 ALVES, Nina Marie — 77; p. 113, 160 AMAYA, Alice Brenda — 79; p. 23, 108 AMAYA, James — 77; p. 100, 160, 208 AMAYA, Teresa, Juen — 78; p. 23, 45, 109, 226 AMBERSON, Jerome D. — 79; p. 23 AMES, Charles Raymond — 79; p. 23, 186 AMES, Leslie Denise — 79 AMIGA, Adrianna — p. 23 ANDERSON, Anthony Lewis — 79 ANDERSON, Brenda Elaine — 78; p. 24 ANDERSON, Elizabeth Ann — 77; p. 5, 13, 24, 62, 63, 4, 160 ANDERSON, Jacqueline Joy — 77; p. 161 ANDERSON, John Clifford — 78; p. 24, 193 ANDERSON, Katherine Jean — 80; p. 24, 62, 177, 180 ANDERSON, Patricia Ann — 80 ANDERSON, RALPH Einer — 78 ANDERSON, Tony — 79; p. 24 ANDERSON, Vicki Lynne — 79; p. 24 ANDERSON, Virginia Victoria — 77; p. 161 ANDERSON, William Andrew — 80; p. 23,93 ANDREWS, James Felmar — 79; p. 24 ANDREWS, Jennifer Monica — 80; p. 25 ANDREWS, Pamela Lorraine — 78; p. 25 ANDREWS, Viveca Ann — 80; p. 25 ANGUIANO, David Anthony — 80; p. 25 APODACA, Lupita Garcia — 80; p. 25 APODACA, Mary Alice Garcia — 78; p. 25, 70, 71 APODACA, Patrick Marcus — 79; p. 25 APODACA, Tim David — 78; p. 25 AQUILAR, Caroline — p. 26 ARAGON, Maria Linda — 80; p, 26 ARAUJO, Edward Daniel — 80; p. 26 ARCHDALE, Misty Ann — 79; p. 26 ARCHER, Jeffrey Steven — 78; p. 26, 50, 53 ARCHULETA, John Jay — 80; p. 26 ARCHULETTA, Sharon Elizabeth — 80; p. 26 ARNIOLA, Mark Johannes — 80; p. 26 ARTHUR, Brian — 79; p. 44, 75, 76 ATEN, Jackie Ann — 80; p. 26 AULD, Fred Ralph — 79; p. 27 AVALOS, Salvador — 80; p. 27 AVALOS, Sandra Lynn — 78; p. 27, 143, 208 AVALOS, Steven — 77; Pp. 58, 64, 85, 113, 143, 161, 208, 228, 229 AVILA, Edgar Alejandro — 80; p. 27 AYARS, James Danny — 77; p. 161 BABAUTA, Antonio Sablan — 77; p. 7, 161 BABAUTA, Pamela Sablan — 79; p. 27 BABCOCK, Glema Lee — 80; p. 27 BOERSMA, David Bruce — 80; p. 32 BOLIVAR, Juanita Marlene — 77; p. 109, 164 BOMAN, Carl James — 79 BOMAN, Eithol — p. 33 BONAGURE, Tania Signie — 79; p. 19, 33 BONAGURE, Walter — 78; p. 33, 85 BONGON, Grace Lynn — 80; p. 33 BONINO, David Lee — 80; p. 33 BONINO, Ricky — 77; p. 164 BONNIN, John Pendleton — 80; p. 33, 92,93 BONNIN, Matthew Edward — 79; p. 33 BOORSMAN, David — p. 93 BACA, Nicodemus D. — 78; p. 27 BARNHART, Shery! 77; p. 68, 158, 162, 176, 182 BELL, Robert Edward — 80; p. 31 80; p. 27, BARONIAN, Paula Jean — 77; p. 162 BELLUOMINI, Dino Dionisio — 80; p. 31, 74 BACA, Richard James BARRETT, Marya Patrice — 77; p. 108, 109, 163 BENIPAYO, Marie Rosanna Capiral — 79; p. 31 BACCIOCCO, Tia Marie — 78; p , 109, 180 BARTALINI, Denise Anne — 78; p. 12, 29, 38, 137 BENIPAYO, Ruby Capiral — 80; p. 31 BAGAW, Suzanne Marie — 80; p 143 BER DAN, Geodoro 78; p. 31 BASHAW, Forrest Frederick — 78; p. 29 BERGERON, Timothy — 79; p. 31 BASS, Curtis Mitchel — 77; p. 163, 182 BERTUCIO, Charlie Aaron — 79; p. 31 BATZLER, Michacl Thomas — 79; p. 29 BERZINS, Peter Vilis — 80; p. 17, 31 BAUTISTA, Jay — 77; p. 48, 163 BETH, Michael — 77; p. 163 BAUTISTA, Laverne L. — 80; p. 30 BIERWITH, Scott Bishop — 78; p. 32 BAVUSO, David Wayne — 78; p. 30 BIGHAM, Cheryl — 77; p. 163 BAYSON, Alan Alsol — 80; p. 30 BILLINGS, Jana Kathleen — 78 BAZA, Glenn Felizardo — 80; p. 30 BILLINGS, Robin Lea — 77; p. 164 BORDI, James Anthony — 77; p. G4, 164 BEAL, Kevin Howard — 78; p. 30, GO, 61, 91, 182 BIRKHOLM, Roberta Ann — 77; p. 11 BORDNER, Allison Margaret — 77; p. 106, 164 BECK, Gary Glen — 80; p. 30 BISHOP, Miki Marie — 79; p. 32 BOTHWELL, Blair — 77; p. 165 BEEBE, Lisa Mary — 80; p. 30 BLACKRIDGE, Jerome — p. 92 BOUDREAU, Danicl Eugene — 79; p. 33 BALOLONG, Ricky Velezquez — 80; p. 29 BEEBE, Theresa Marie — 79; p. 30 BLAKESLEE. Clifford Allen — 80, p. 32 BOURNE, Michaci Paul — 80; p. 34 BALTHAZAR, Amold Joseph — 80; p. 29 BEITIA, Jaime Michael — 77; p. 162 BLAS, Letha — p. 32 BOURNE, Stephen Frederick — 78; p. 34 . BELAND, Vivian — 80; p. 30 BLOOM, Rhonda Ann BOUTON, Jeanette Maric — 78; p. 4 BARBER, Judy Lynn — 77; p. 62, 87, 132, 158, 162, 221, 256 BELIAS, Martin — 80; p. 31 BLOOMQUIST, Randy - BOYINGTON, Tiffany Lynn — 79; p. M4, 81, 87 BAILEY, Theresa Kay 78; p. 28 BAILEY, Tina Louise — 80; p. 28 BAKKILA, Jarl Bradford — 77; p. 162 BAKKILA, Jon William — 79; p. 28 BALBOA, John Cadua — 79; p. 28 BALBOA, Joseph — 77; p. 162 BALDWIN, Virginia E. (Ginger) — 78; p. 28 BALLERINI, Robert Allan — 77; p. 106, 120, 121, 162, 202 BALLESTEROS, Gary Lopez — 78; p. 29 BALOLONG, Debbie Ubando — 78; p. 29 INDEX 233 BOYSON, Karyn Diana — 78; p. 34, 109, 133, 185, 192, 193, 256 BOWEN, Brenda Jean — 78; p. 34 BOWEN, David Loran — 79; p. 34 BRADFORD, Debra — 78, p. 9, 34, 81 BRADFORD, Jennifer — 80; p. 34 BRADFORD, Michael — 77; p. 165 BRADLEY, Liane Gay — 79; p. 35 BRADLEY, Robin Marie — 77; p. 165 BRADY, Scott Charles — 78; p. 35 BRANAUGH, Mary Elaine — 80 BRANDENBURG, John Charles — 77; p. 52, 165 BRANHAM, Brenda Lee — 78 BRANSON, Timothy Paul — 78; p. 117, 165 BRAVO, Matia Pilar — 80; p. 35 BRECKON, Loretta Lynn — 78; p. 35, 48, 87, 121, 138, 226 BRECKON, Michael Joseph — 79; p. 35, 165 BREELAND, Teresa Lynn — 80; p. 35 BREWER, Paula Irene — 78; p. 35 234 INDEX — ADS BRICKETT, Kathleen Renee — 78; p. 36 BROAD, Charles Edward — 77; p. 64, 165 BROADBENT, Terrance Dean — 79; p. 36 BROCK, Adel Lyn — 80; p. 36 BRODHEAD, Connie Lou — 79; p. 36, 60, 87 BROOKS, Philip Andrew — 79 BROOKS, Shelanda Crystel — 80 BROOKS, Sherrie Verita — 78; p. 6 BROOKS, Stephen Paul — 77; p. 116 BROUSSEAU, John Duncan — 80; p. 37 BROWMAN, Darryl Mark — 78 BROWN, Archie Lee — 80; p. 74 BRO'WN, David Meyers — 78 BROWN, Durk Rory — 80; p. 37 BROWN, James Kingsley — 78; p. 37 BROWN, Randea Lyn — 79; p. 37 BROWN, Robert Lee — 80; p. 37 BRUNSON, Daniel Edward — 79; p. 37 BRYAN, Merle Loreto — 79; p. 37 BUCHANAN, Debbie Lynne — 79; p. 38 BUCHANAN, Sabrina Ann — 78 BUCKLIN, Jennifer Anne — 77; p. 166 BUENDIA, Steven Krilstainsen — 78; p. 38 BULLIS, Bruce Vinton — 80 BULLOCK, Paul Frederick — 78 BULLOCK, Netty — 77; p. 166 BUNAC, Arthur Robin — 78 BUNCH, Tina — 79; p. 108 BURGO, Randall Perrin — 79; p. 38 BURNETT, Danielle Renee — 79; p. 38 BURNETT, Guy — 80 BURTON, Angela Denise — 80; p. 38 BURTON, Karlene Rene - 80; p. 38 BURTON, Terrence Eugene — 78; p. 39 BUSH, Denise Antionette — 79; p. 39 BUTLER, Ruth — 79; p. 39 CABRERA, Alice Faye — 78 CABRERA, Melanie Camcam — p. 39 CABRERA, Robert Camcam — 77; p. 162 CABUANG, Amold Padlan — 80; p. 39 CABUCO, Rowiel Cucrop — 7? CACHA, Maribeth Aratea — 77; p. 39, 166, 221 CACHA, Ricky Aratea — 79; p. 39 CADW ALLADER, Brenda LeAnn — 78; p. 39 CAIN, Robert Allan — 78; p. 39 CALIXTO, Merle Mae Espares — 78; p. 40 CALPESTRI, Angela Victoria — 80; p. 40 CAMACHO, Roxanne Lola — 80; p. 40, 87, 222 CAMCAM, Carl Miguel — 80; p. 40 CAMPBELL, Teisha Marie — 80; p. 40 CAMPBELL, Zohra Myriam — 79; p. 40 CANALIN, Edward Bonita — 78; p. 40, 99, 74 CANFIELD, Donna Eilene — 80; p. 40 CANFIELD, Judy Marie — 78; p. 40 CANICOSA, Maria Lourdes (Mary Lou) — 80; p. 41 CANICOSA, Marilyn — 77; p. 41, 167 CANNON, Debra Ann — 79; p. 41 CANTRELL, Robert Allen — 79; p. 41 CANTRELL, William, David — 77; p. 64, 167 CARDARELLI, Ann Marie - 77; p. 167 CARDARELLI, Donna Jean — 78; p. 41 CARDARELLI, Linda Lee — 79; p. 41 CAREY, Bill — p. 93 CARLSON, Blake Evan — 80; p. 41, 154 CARMIGNANIL, Lori Rose — 80; p. 41 CARRASCO, Carmen Sandra — 80; p. 42 CARROLL, Angela Theresa — 80; p. 42 CARROLL, Michael Ray — 80; p. 42 CARSON, Cecilia Ann — 80; p. 42, 87, 189 CARSON, Christina Elizabeth — 78; p. 42, 87, 14 188, 196, 197 CARSON, Stephen Dempsey — 77; p. 60, 111, CARTER, Carla Dee — 78; p. 42, 89 CARTER, Cindy Rachelle — 79; p. 42 CARTER, Mark Alan — 78; p. 42, 60, 85 CARTER, Sylvia Annette — 80; p. 87 CARVER, Ed Lee — 78; p. 42 CARVER, Melvin — 78; p. 25, 43, G4, 85, 114, 115 CARVER, Sylvester — 80; p. 43 CARY, Annette — 78; p. 43 a CARY, David Spencer — 80 CARY, Felix William — 78; p. 43 CARY, Jennifer Regina — 77 CASTELLANOS, Michael 78; p. O4 CASTILLO, Gary Lynn — 77; p. 17, 64, 82, 113, 114, 167, 192, 193 CATON, John — 77; p. 60, 76, 85, 167 CAUDLE, Margaret June — 80, p. 43 CAUDLE, Robert Gene — 77; p. 168, 221 CENIZA, Adriana — 80 CHAMBERS, Tracy Lynn — 80; p. 43 CHAPMAN, Patricia Ann — 77; p. 168 CHARVET, Richard Dean — 78; p. 43, 162, 163 CHAVEZ, Bernice Guadalupe — 77; p. 43, 59, 62, 168, 184 CHAVEZ, Denise Bernadette — 77; p. 62, 169 CHAVEZ, Eddie Paul — 78; p. 43, 93, 106 CHAVEZ, Richard Joseph — 79; p. 44, 46 CHEW, Andrew Wong — 79; p. 44 CHHUON, Daramith — 79; p. 44, 87 Telephone 522-0433 HHUON, Sovandaran — 78; p. 44 HHUON, Sovandarin — 77; p. 168 HILDRESS, Donald Robert 79; p. 44 CHILDS, Andreca — 77; p. 44, 108 CHILDS, Falecia Lamour — 80; p. 44 CHIN, Fay — 77; p. 1 CHIN, Penelope Yee — 77 CHOW, Richard Lum — 79; p. 44 CHUNG, Bobby — 80; p. 34, 45 CLARE, Edcarla — 78; p. 45 CLARK, Jessica Dean — 80 CLASBY, Francis Xavier — 80; p. 45 CLAYPOOL, Alan Keith — 80; p. 45 COFFEY, Robert Ward — 78; p. 45, 180 COKER, Dorcese June — 79; p. 45 COLE, John Milford — 77; p. 169 COLLINS, Duane Edmund — 80 COLLINS, Thomas Wayne 78; p. 46 COMACHO, Roxanne — 80 CONTAXIS, Gia Teresa — 79; p. 46 R.R. (BOB) BUTLER Owner-Manager ‘OOK, Beverly Lois — 80; p. 46, 222 (OOK, Cheryl Ann — 78; p. 46, 180 OOK, Grant William — 80, p. 46 OOK, Patricia Lynn — 79; p. 46 OOK, Patrick — 79; p. 46 OOK, Sharon Jean — 77; p. 169 OOK, Valerie Jean — 77; p. 169 OOLEY, Bert Lee — 80; p. 46 OOLEY, Verdenal Joseph — 79; p. 46 COOPER, Tama Ann — 80; p. 47, 89 ORDERO, Richard Lee — 78; p. 47 ORSON, Athena Marie — 77; p. 109 ORTEZ, Anthony Joseph — 78; p. 47 ORTEZ, Simeon Leoterio — 79; p. 47 OUTTS, Todd Alexander — 79; p. 47 OVILL, Douglas Clinton — 77; p.169 ‘OX, Cynthia Renee — 80; p. 47 OX, Teresa — 77; p. 47 OZZOLINO, Michael Angelo — 80; p. 47, 186 RAVALHO, Richard Jordan — 79; p. 47 ADS — INDEX 235 523-3366 Sizes 5-15 Modern Fashions Match Maker SPORTSWEAR lol-la -pa-loo Za “For Clothes You Love to Wear” Blanca Hatch 1546 Park St. Owner Alameda, CA 94501 Distinction in Hair Design for Contemporary Men and Women Master Haircutters Organic Body Perm Specialists Color Specialists Foil Frost Paint Tipping alameda VICTOR MORELL 1330 PARK ST. OF SPAIN ALAMEDA, CALIF. ay yt yt � } | J firm AND (FREE PARKING) SK! 4934 cra TEAM 523-7566 523-7567 1410 park st - alameda ca - 94501 - frank and janet murphy - (415) 523-3980 Thomson’s Garden Center PICTURE FRAMING ART SUPPLIES Lincoln Ave. Alameda, CA 411358 PARK ST. = ALAMEDA = 523-0464 RAW FORD, Bryan Thomas — 79; p. 48 DALEKE, Richard August — 77; p. 76, 83, 94, 170 DEGEMANN, Rosemarie Josephine — 79; p. $1, 10 DELOS REYES, Herminia — 80; p. 53 RESSMAN, Lance Gregory — 79; p. 48 DALEKE, Stephen Luke — 80; p. 49 DEHART, Brandon Keith — 78; p. 51, 111 DEMARCO, Lorrietta G. — 80; p. $3 RISTOBAL, Emili DALISAY, Cindy Ann — 77; p. 161, 106, 170 DeHART, Lawrence Calvin — 79; p. 51 DEMEUSE, Mark Thomas — 79 ROUSE, Ray � . 170 DALISAY, Michael — 80; p. 50, 74 DEKLEER, Diana — 78; p. 51, 62, 87, 101, 138, 180 DENBY, Clifford Alan — 79; p. 53 ROWLEY, Cynthia Kay — 78; p. 48, 118 DANIELS, Jeffery Scott — 80 DEKLEER, Marilyn — 77; p. 4, 13, 62, 101, 117, 119, DEPIETRO, Arnold George — 77; p. 52 RUMMER, Kari Lynn — 79; p. 48, $9, 62, 87, 15 DAO, Donna Ann — 80; p. $0 171, 208 DERMONT, Elizabeth (Becky) Marie — 80; p. 53 RUZ. Alberto — 78; p. 48 DARROW, Marjorie — 77; p. 170 DEKLEER, Pamela — 80; p. 46, 52, 176 DERMONT, Margaret Ann — 77; p. 171 RUZ. Alyce — 78: p. 48 DAVID, Constante P. — 79; p. 50 DEKREY, David Ross — 79; p. 52 DERR, Terry Allen — 77; p. 172 RUZ, Evelia — 80; p. 48 DAVIS, Carol Ann — 77; p. 68, 70, 154, 171 DEKREY, Steven Michael — 79; p. 52 DERRIS, Frank Nelson — 80; p. 54 RYDERMAN, Scott Wayne 5 DAVIS, Cindee — 79; p. 50 DELACUARDRA, John Zapanta — 79; p. 52 DERRIS, Shannon Lee — 77; p. 62, 132, 134, 172, 232, UELLAR, Dennis Apodaca — 77 DAVIS, Colette Darrell — 78; p. $0 DELACUADRA, Jocelyn Gina — 80; p. 52 256 ELLAR, Gonzalo Alfredo — 80; p. 49 DAVIS, Courtenay Susan — 78; p. 9, $0, 207 DELACUADRA, Robert Zapanta — 79; p. 52 DEREIUX, Lona Jean — 79; p. 54 ELLAR, Ray — 79; p. 49 DAVIS, Craig Barton (Bart) — 80; p. 93 DELAGARZA, Adolph Joseph — 78; p. 30, $2, 160 DEVETTER, Sharon Gale - 80; p. 4 MMINGS, Allison Gail — 77; p. 17 DAVIS, Daniel John — 77; p. 171 DELAGARZA, Debra Ann — 80; p. 52, 194 DEWITT, Lisa Josephine — 78; p. 54, 195 MMINGS, Stanley Christopher F DAVIS, James Dean — 78; p. 50 DELAGRANGE, James Edward — 79; p. 33 DICK, Michele Marie — 80; p. 54, 87 RRY.} h 80 DAVIS, Linda Gail — 80; p. 51 DELGADO, Ben 77; p. 33 DICKINSON, Marla Christine 78; p. 34 URTIS, Heather Ellen — 79; p. 49, 207 DAVIS, Robert Larry — 80; p. 51 DELGADO, Patrick Ronald — 78 DIERKING, Patrick Michael — 79; p. 54, 60 DAIGRE, Gregory — 77; p. 170 DAVIS, Rosemary Kathleen — 80 DELGADO, Steven Mario — 80 DIERS, Linda Ann — 80; p. 54 DAILEY, LeRoy Kealohalani — 80; p. 49 DAY. Judy Cathleen — 78; p. $1, 137 DELMORE, Kathleen Nora — 80; p. 53 DIERS, Suzanne Gay — 78; p. 34 DALE, April Ann — 79; p. 87 DAYSOG, Christina Honda — 80; p. $1, 89 DELMORE, Paul Edward — 77; p. $7, 171 DIFABIO, Gary Anthony — 77; p. 76, 166, 172, 191, 236 INDEX — ADS Good Luck To The Class Of 1977 CHAPINS STATIONERY AND GIFTS Justin Realty and — Insurance 523-8343 2238 South Shore Center Alameda, California Featuring Top Quality Franks Soups Burgers 1432 Webster St. 233 DIOHEP, Frank Avna — 78; p. 55 DIONISIO, Angelita Osias — 77; p. 172 DIXON, Isaac George — 79 DOBYNE, Cheryl — 78; p. 55, 133, 195, 219, 256 DOHERTY, John Paul — 80; p. 55 DOLENGA, Julie Lynn — 79 DOLENGA, Karen Cecilia — 78 DOLENGA, Kathleen Maude — 78; p. 55 DOMINGUEZ, Debora Lynn — 80; p. 55 DOMINGUEZ, Elva O. — 80; p. 31, 55 DOMINGUEZ, Karen Christina — 79; p. 55 DOMINGUEZ, Velia Luz — 79; p. 55, 118 DONG, Steven Jon — 77; p. 172 DONNELLY, Dorothy Roselo — 79; p. 55 DORIGO, Natalie Ellen — 80; p. 56 DORR, Kathleen Yvonne — 80; p. 56 DOZIER, Donna Rochelle — 79; p. 56 DOZIER, Willie Daniel — 78; p. 56, 64, 76, 77, 85, 107 DRISCOLL, Christine Linda — 78; p. 56, 119 Alameda, Calif. 94501 865-1783 DRISCOLL, Vivian Carol — 77; p. 172 DROST, Lisa — 80; p. $6 DROST, Maria Gina — 80; p. 56, 88 DUAINE, John Louis — 80; p. 56 DUENAS, Anthony Cruz — 80; p. 57, 188, 189 DUENAS, Robert Cruz — 79; p. $7 DUENAS, Therese Cruz — 77; p. 110, 121, 137, 173, 22 JFFY, John Scott — 79; p. $7, 64 DUKE, Kip — 79; p. $7 DULAY, Sofronio — 79; p. 57 DUNN, Carla Annette — 77; p. 173 DUNN, Mark Allen — 79; p. 57, 154 DUNN, Matthew — 77; p. 4, 60, 61, 152, 146, 167, 173, 176, 190, 256 DUNN, Michele Elizabeth — 78; p. 57 DUNN, Richard Lynn - 80; p. 37 DUPREZ, Michael Allan — 77; p. 17 DUPREZ, Robert Arthur — 80; p. 58 EARL, Kristine — 79; p. 38 1526 Park Street 522-3567 George Chaix Liguors 1202 Chest nut Street George and Helen E.H.S. Booster Club Mechanic on Duty Tune-Up and Brakes MENDOZA MADERIA SHELL Service Is Our Business 522-9554 EDMONSON, Joan Marie — 80; p. 58 EDWARDS, Yvette Michelle — 78; p. 38, 226 EGAN, Michael Edward — 80; p. $8 ELDREDGE, Victoria Lynn — 79; p. 38 ELEFANTE, Loma Galvan — 79; p. $8 ELEFANTE, Virginia Christina — 79; p. 58 ELEFANTE, William Galvan — 77; p. 173 ELMORE, Bryon Junior — 78; p. 58 ELMORE, Curtis Earl — 79; p. 39 ELMORE, Renata Lanae — 80; p. $9, 70 ELMORE, Rhonda Ladriesse — 77; p. 22, 70, 143, 173 ELPHICK, Cindy Ann — 80 ELSHIRE, Jean Marie — 80; p. $9, 81, 89 ELWOOD, Kathleen Elaine — 77; p. 171, 174 ELY, Melinda Louise — 79; p. $9, 62, 87 ELY, Sherilyn — 77; p. 62, 174 EMMONS, Dan Ray — 79; p. 99 EMMONS, Suc — 78; p. 39 ENCARNACION, Carolyn — 77; p. 38, 174 ENCARNACION, Osias Lacorte — 78; p. 99, 154 2160 Otis Drive Alameda, CA 94501 ENDER, Gary Andrew — 80; p. 59, 70 ENEVOLDSEN, Cathy — 80; p. 60 ENFINGER, Lisa Lynn — 80 ENFINGER, Mark Alvin — 79; p.60 ENFINGER, Steven Robert — 80; p. 60 ENG, Betty — 78; p. 60 ENG, Gloria — 79; p. 60 ENG, Grace Sophia — 80; p. 60 ENG, Kenneth Gunn — 78; p. 60, 85 ENG, Nancy B. — 79; p. 60 ENG, Steven — 79; p. GO ENOS, Cynthia Marie - 77; p. 134, 148, 149, 174 EPHRAIM, Connie Lea — 80; p. 61 ERLENDSON, Tryon Mathew — 80; p. 61 ESCALERA, John Douglas — 80; p. 61 ESPARZA, Rosalie Dolores — 77; p. 174 ESPELL, Donna Carol — 80; p. 61 ESPELL, Ronald Allen — 78; p. 61, 133, 185, 256 ESPOSO, Allen Neil — 77; p. 174 ESPOSO, Tanya Rene — 78; p. 61, 108 ADS — INDEX 237 ardware art ANDY PAGANO 1100 LINCOLN AVE. ALAMEDA. CALIF. 94501 522-1345 + ESTIGOY, Francisco Costales — 79; p. 61 ESTIGOY, Nancy Lorraine — 78; p. 62 TIGOY, Steven Walter — 79; p. 62 ESTRADA, Abraham Bernardo — 79; p. 62 ESTRADA, Teresita Bernardo — 80; p. 62 EVERETT, Jack — 77; p. 175 EVERETT, Norma Jean — p. 62 EVERETT, Sylvia — 78; p. 62 FABELA, John Anthony —78; p. 62 FAGNANI. Ricky August — 80; p. 62 FALLS, Andrew Phillip — 80; p. 62, 222 FARALES, Cheryl Cabaltera — 79; p. 63 FARMER, Glenn Edward — 79; p. 63 FARSACI, Mary Beth — 77; p. 149, 175, 184, 195, 219 FASSO, Anthony Eugene — 77; p. 116, 146, 175 FASSO, James Anthony —77; p. 175 FAY, Michael Joseph — 77; p. 93, 175 FEDERIZO, Arlcen Janet — 78; p. 63 FEEHAN, Aloysius Harold — 78; p. 63 FERNANDEZ, Alexander Valentino — 79; p. 63 238 INDEX — ADS GARDEN TOOLS FERTILIZERS Feeos - FUELS BUILDING MATERIALS CONCRETE SUPPLIES PLUMBING ELE Bar- ‘ FERNANDEZ, Glenn Ycaza — 79; p. 63 FERNANDEZ, Irene Ycaza — 80; p. 63 FERNANDEZ, Jill Rose — 77; p. 175 FERNANDEZ, Juan C. — 77; p. 175 FERNANDEZ, Robert Henry — 77; p. 137, 176 FERNANDEZ, Roberta Rose — 79; p. 63 FERRER, Regil R. — 80; p. 63, 74 FINDEN, Leslie Robert — 77; p. 176 FINSTER, Christine Louise — 79; p. 64 FISHER, Lisa Renee — 79; p. 64 FISHER, Michael Charles — 78; p. 64 FLANAGAN, Deborah Kathleen — 77; p. 176, 221 FLANAGAN, Gary Francis — 78; p. 4 FLANIGAN, Patrick John — 79; p. 64 FLEISCHMANN, Janet Ethel — 78; p. 64 FLEMMING, Tom Lyman : 77; p. 176 FLOOD, James Michael — 79; p. 42, 64 FLORES, Peter Anthony — 77; p. 60 FLOWERS, James A. — 80; p. 65 FLOWERS, Ronald Eugene — 77; p. 64, 177 Anthony 1-Hour Cleaners Fast and Fri¢ 734 Central Avenue FLOYD, Cindy — 79, p. OA FLOYD, William Douglas — 77; p. 177 POLK, James Terry — 80; p. 65 FONG, Garland J. Y. — 80; p. 60, 65 FONG, Ida — 79; p. 65 FONG, Jana S. J. — 78; p. 65 FONG, Louise — 78; p. 65 FONSECA, James Victor — 77; p. 7, 60, 85, 158, 177, 228 FONTENETTE, Madalyn Renee — 80; p. 65 FORD, Donna Louise — 78; p. 66 FORQUER, James Marc — 78; p. 66 FORTUNE, Stevin Kay — 77 FOSTER, Arthur Dale — 77; p. 76, 177 FOS . David Ray — 77; p. $2, 177 FOSTER, Douglas Earl — 80; p. 66 FOSTER, Matthew George — 79; p. 66 FOSTER, Vaughan Richard — 80; p. 66 FRANCE, Guy Eric — 79; p. 66 FRANCIS, James Edmond — 77; p. 178 a 1417 Webster Berna Offset Pri g Announc 522-5553 FRAZIER, Jefé Stephen — 80; p. 66 FRAZIER, Ronald David — 77; p. 178 FREDERICK, Kimberley Anne - 77; p. 178 FREZ, Margaret Infante — 78; p. 66 FROST, Brian McVey — 78; p. 66 FROST, Pam Ann — 80; p. 67, 87 FROST, Russell David — 78; p. 67, 93, 119, 194 FROST, Shannon Dawn — 78 FULKS, Christopher Kenneth — 80 FULOP, Anna Marie — 78; p. 59, 62, 67, 146 FULTON, William Howard — 80; p. 57,67 GAILE ana Catherine — 79; p. 67, 203 GALE, Carolyn — 78; p. 44, 67 GALVAN, Jesus (Jesse) Roberto — 79; p. 67, 74 GARCIA, Andrew — 79; p. 25, 67 GARCIA, Arnel — 77; p. 178 GARCIA, Vernon Richard — 77; p. 178 GRADNER, Freda Maric — 78; p. 67 GARDNER, Kenny Arthur — 80 GARDNER, Loretta Lee — 77 Market Spot Meats 1200 Lincoln Ave. Mexican Food Prepared To Serve Here or Take Out Alameda Acapulco Restaurant Open 12 Noon to 11:00 P.M. Closed Monday Quasar — Gibson — TV and Stereo — Appliance “You Island Appliances Dealer” “THE COOPERS” C DSALES AND SERVICE We Service what we sell and others 521-5454 Quintero Family Phone 523-4935 2104 Lincoln Ave. Alameda, Calif. 94501 1427 Webster St. og} Tan 1534 PARK STREET ALAMEDA 523-4232 _ STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES _ Phone: 865-2110 7 “Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois . Pe ne = GARDNER, Renne Marie — 79; p. 68 GARDUNO, Benjamin Eloy — 78; p. 68, 93, 132, 163, 170, 195, 256 GHISELLI, Michael George GIBSON, Sonya LaVerne — 80; p. 69, 87 GILDEA, Elizabeth Michelle 80; p. @, 87 78; p. 69 GOPEZ, Cesar Santos — 79; p. 71 GROVES, Frank M. — 80; p. 72 GUERRERA, Amadeo Ecija — 80; p. 72 GURIDI, Hugh Maurice GOPEZ, Remedios Santos — 80; p. 71 GORDON, Eileen Ann — 77; p. 117, 159, 171, 180 GARVIN, Anne — 77; p. 178 GARVIN, Jennifer (Jenny) Alice — 80; p. 68 GARY, Brian David — 80; p. 68, 174, 175 GASTER, Janet Theresa GASTER, Steven Albert — 77; p. 179 WASTER, Susan — 80, p. 68 GAUDET, Theresa Madaline 8 GEE, Andrew Matthew 78; p, GO, 68, 146, 147 GEE, Arnold W. — 80, p. 68 GEE, Elisabeth M. — 80 GEE, Janie Ann — 79; p. 69 GEHB, Alicia JoAnn — 78; p. 62, 69, 87 GEHB, Michael Donald — 77; p. 179 GEORGE, Susan Ann — 77; p. 25, 62, 132, 138, 176, 179, 256 79; p. 68 GERALES, Evangeline Zapanta — 79; p. 69 GERMONO, Anthony Calderon — 80; p. 69 GILDEA, William Vincent 7; p. 30,179 GILLIAM, Laurie Lynn — 80; p. GILROY, Shannon Rey GLASS, George Albert — 77; p. 24, 64, 85, 106, 112 113, 179, 208 GLASS, Robert James — 77; p. 64, 85, 179 GODBY, Mark — 78; p.70 GOLFO, Rachel Lirio — 78; p. 51, 70 GOMES, Anthony Joseph — 77; p. 180 GONZALES, Frances Lois GONZAL Mary Theresa — 78; p. 70 GONZAL Mercy M GONZAL Quirico Magat — 80; p. 74 GONZALES, Rosa Estrada LS] GOOCH, Gwen Cora — 79; p. 28, 70, 89 GOODMAN, Leanna GOODWIN, Debbie — 79; p. 70 80; p. 70 79; p. 70 77; p. 180 79; p. 70 GORMAN, Christine — 80; p. 137 GOSS, Devery Page — 79; p. 71 GOTELLL, Robert Louis — 77; p. 46, 180 GRAHAM, Edward — 77; p. 180 GRAHAM, Patrick Sean — 80; p. 71 GRAYBILL, Diane Janette — 80; p. 71 GRAYBILL, James Mowry — 77 GRAYBILL, William Gordan 9. p. 71 GRAZIOSA, Thomas Joseph GREATHOUSE, Joseph 77; GREEN, Bruce Keith 78; p. GREEN, Calvin Nathan — 78; p. 71 GREGORY, Dorma Jane — 78; p. 7 GRIMES, Kevin Lamont — 77; p. 85 GRIMES, Marla Juanice 78; p. 71 GRIMM, Bonnie Ann —78; p. 43, 62, 72, 104, 164 196 77; p. 83, 115, 180 78; p. 72 GUSTAFSON, Kathrine Elizabeth — 79; p. 72 GUTIERREZ, Lilibeth Rogacion — 79; p. 72 GUTMAN, Bonnic 77; p. 181 GUZMAN, Cathy Eloise — 78; p. 72 GUZMAN, Joyce Lynne — 80; p. 70, 72 GUZMAN, Justine Louise — 77; p. 181 HAAK, Kathy Lynn 79: p. 73 HADOX, Craig Alan — 79; p. 73 HADOX, Mark Howard 8; p. 73 HAIJSMAN, Lori Ann — 78; p. 68, 70, 73 HALE, John Alvin — 80; p. 73 HALE, Linda Marie HALL, John C. — 80; p. 73 HALLFORD, Timothy John — 78; p. 73 HAMMOUDEH, Isam Ahmad — 80 HANES, Richard Lee — 78; p 73 HANGARTNER, Diane Elyse — 77; p. 181 ADS — INDEX 239 Best Wishes. . . Class of '75 eee oy The Alameda Sportsman Shop Camping Hunting Fishing Tackle Hunting and Fishing Lic. Firearms and Ammo (415) 523-0667 1409 Encinal Ave. STAN DIAMOND Alameda, CA 94501 South Shore Center, Alameda Central Plumbing Central Mechanical Inc. GIVING YOU e Plumbing, Heating, Boilers and Supplies |} 523-4331 901 Central Ave. M ; RE TO ELLIOTT D. COOK Alameda, Calif. 94501 COME. GREAT WESTERN SAVINGS Cont. Lic. 280297 Carroll Travel Service, Inc. 523-0768 1412 Park Street Alameda, California 94501 For the perfect graduation gift Give a student tour of GREAT WESTERN SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION MEMBER: FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION, FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK Europe Choose from many different Programs Specially Designed for Students HANGARTNER, Gregory Garth — 80; p. 74, 222 HANKINS, Eleanor Gatmaitan — 79; p. 74 HANKINS, John — 77; p. 181 HARDACRE, Mark Edward HARTMAN, Mark Timothy — 80; p. 7 HARVEY, Robert Alan — 77; p. 52, 182 HASSETT, Chris — 78; p. 75 HASSETT, Mary Ellen — 79; p. 98, 182 HEFLER, Terry Allen — 80; p. 26, 76 HO, Wellen — 79; p. 78 HELMS, Bruce Alan — 79; p. 77 HOERNIG, Mike — 77; p. 184 HENAS, Lynda Ann — 80; p. 77 HOFFMAN, Lori Ann — 79; p. 78 HOLGERSON, Ellen Julie — 79; p. 78 HARDERN, David Alan — ); p. 74 HARDIGREE, Mitchell Dewayne HARDIN, Bill Joe — 79 HARLESS, Cindy Lou — 79; p. 68, 74, 87 HARLESS, Jeffrey Day HARMAN, Judy 77; p. 181 HARMAN, Jeanette Marie HARMAN, Steven Warren HARRIETHA, Carol Lyni HARRIS, Donja Ann 2 HARRIS, Kelly Jean HARRIS, Paul Vernon HARRIS, Sheryl Lynn — 77 HARRISON, Dennis Wayne HART, Belinda Sue 77, p.1 240 INDEX — ADS 80; p. 36, 7. HATHAWAY, Douglas Francis — 77; p. HATHAWAY, Steven John — 80; p. 75 HAUGNER, Mary Ann — 80; p. 40, 75 HAUER, Katie MacDermott — 80; p. 75 HAWKINS, Donna — 80; p. 76 HAWKINS, Ron — p. 76, 182 HAYNES, Andrea — 77; p. 182 HAYWARD, Charles William — 80 HAYWARD, Mary Elizabethe — 78; p. 76 HAZELWOOD, David Eugene — 79; p. 76 HAZELWOOD, Donna Elaine — 80; p. 76 HEARNE, Linda — 80; p. 76 HEARNE, Pamela — 77; p. 183 HEDDEN, David Michael p. 136, 183, 220 HEDDEN, Nancy Joy — 80; p. 7 HEFFRON. A. Baird — 78 HENRY, Alison Anne 78; p. 77 HERNANDEZ, Dana 77; p. 25, 183 HERNANDEZ, Sulema - 79; p. 77, 208 HERNANDEZ, Tommy 80; p. 47,77 HERRON, Mark Gregory — 77; p. 1 HERRON, Tamara Lynn — 79 HESS, Carol Lucille — 77; p. 183 HEWITT, Chris Alan - 78; p. 77 HICKMAN, Kim — 77; p. 183 HICKS, Dale Clifton — 80 HIGBEE, Christopher Martin 77 HILL, Sandy Dee — 80; p. 78 HILTON, Timothy Alan - 79 HINOJOSA, Ermelinda HINOJOSA, Esmeralda HO, Chong Hwa — 77; p HO, Chong In HOLGERSON, Susan Eileen — 77; p. 20, 35, 37, 81, 87, 108, 187 HOLLEY, Christopher James — 79; p. 78 HOLLEY, Peter David 77; p. 76, 184 HOLLIS, Lorraine Margaret — 77; p. 20, 116, 185 HOLT, Donn Joyce — 79; p. 78 HOLT, William Joseph — 77; p. 185 HOPKINS, Vance Clayton — 79; p. 78 HOSLER, Kathy Ellen — 77; p. 185 HOUSMAN, Charlotte Ann - 80; p. 78 HOUSTON, Dennis Edward — 77; p. 93, 185 HOYT, Anthony Robert (Robbic) — 79; p. 79 HOYT, Michael Joseph — 78; p. 79 HUAPAYA, Enrique (Rick) — 79; p. 79 HUBER, Dan A 80; p. 79 HUBER, Frederick Herbert 78; p. 79 Alameda City Disposal Carlons Shoes Our Motto Satisfaction Guaranteed “OR” Double Your Garbage Back Congratulates 1977 Encinal Graduates 2424 Clement Ave. Ray Johnson, Owner 522-3456 Alameda Concord ; 1520 Webster Street 239 Sun Valley Mall 522-0620 825-3001 E] Taco has super-food THE BOUTIQUE DRUGSTORE Congratulations Graduates 3 bt Ri. a eae PRE-PAID PRESCRIPTIONS PAID PRESCRIPTIONS EL TACO ang ALL, UNION FAST DELIVERY SERVICE 522-2200 FABERGE AND OTHER FINE COSMETICS 714 Central Ave. Alameda, Calif. CALL 522-3066 CORNER QF LINCOLN WEBSTER STREET, ALAMEDA, CALIF. HUBER, Robert Earl — 77; p. 185, 186, 219 HUYNH, Veit Van — 79; p. 81 JACKSON, Jimmy James — 80; p. 83 JOHNSON, Donna Marie — 80; p. 84 HUDNELL (VOYLES) Dixie Kimberley — 77; p IDE, Joanne — 80; p. 81 JACKSON, Robert Lockwood — 78; p. 82,93 JOHNSON, Kathleen — 78; p. 80, 81, 84 208 IDLE, Stephen DeLacey — 77; p. 92, 93, 98, 141, 186, JACKSON, Vickie Joanne — 78; p. 83 JOHNSON, Marry Sue —- 80; p. 84 HUDSON, Joseph Michael — 80; p. 79 192, 200 JACKSON, Wendy Kaye — 77; p. 186 JOHNSON, Michael Edward — 79 HUERGAS, Ferdinand Del Rosario — 79; p. 79 iNGELS, Shelly Radell — 77; p. 186 JAMES, Michelle Marie — 78; p. 83 JOHNSON, Randall James — 78; p. 60,61, 85 HUERGAS, Romeo Del Rosario — 77; p. 185 INOCENCIO, Joseph Ray — 80; p. 81 JAMES, Nuansri — 80 JOHNSON, Randy Hugh — 80, p. 84 HUERGAS, Vinda Del Rosario — 80; p. 79 INOCENCIO, Kenneth Joseph — 77; p. 6, 50, 186, JAMES, Patrick L. — 80; p. 83, 93 JOHNSON, Teri Lynne — 80; p. 85 HUERTA, Larry Thomas — 78; p. 79 195 JAMISON, Stephen Jeffrey — 79 JONES, Brian Keith — 79; p. 83 HUEY, David — 79; p. 80 IRBY, Rosemarette — 80; p. 81 JANOSKI, Arleafa Jean — 79; p. 83 JONES, Danny Brian — 80; p. 85 HUIE, Carole Elaine — 78; p. 12, 80, 129 IRONSIDE, Dean Fredrick — 79; p. 81 JANOSKI, Marie Jeanette — 80; p. 83 JONES, Heather Lee — 80; p. 18, 62, 85, 87, 146 HUMPHREY, Tami Ann — 79; p. 62, 80, 87 IRVING, Brad Allen — 78; p. 82, 175, 203 JANOSKI, Richard Morris — 77 j HUNSAKER, Larry Michael — 78; p. 80 IRVING, Bryan Allen — 78; p, 82, 174 JARRETT, Mickey Dean — 80: p. 83 lanet Margaret — 79; p. 85 HUNT, Cynthia Jo — 80; p. 68, 80 IRVING, Michelle — 77; p. 174, 186, 220 JARRETT, Tony Scott — 79; p. 83 JONES, Shelly — 77; p. 62, 98, 187, 221 HUNT, Jennifer — p. 106 IRVING, Sheralynn Ann — 79; p. 68, 82, 256 u James Lee — 78; p. 60, 85 JAUCO, Alejandro Monasterial — 80; p. 83 JOPLIN, Carrie Lynn — 79, p. 86 HUNTER, Donald Lee — 78; p. 80 ISA, Yvonne Mong — 80 JAUCO, Mariano Monasterial — 79; p. 84, 85 JOWE, Garry Helbert — 77; p. 187 HUNTER, Michael Lee — 79; p. 80, 118 ISHIDA, Kenneth Massaki — 78; p. 82, 187 JENSEN, Lori Lee — 77; p. 107, 187, 228 JUSTUS, William Eugene - 78; p. 86 HUOT, Davkd Gerald — 80; p. 37, 80 JACALA, Jocelyn — 80; p. 82 JEUNG, Gilbert Kit - 78; p. 84 KALEIKAU, Abraham Herman — 79 HUTCHINSON, Arthur Edward (Ned) — 79; p.81 JACINTO, Christopher Agustin — 79; p. 82 JOHNSON, Anita Christine — 80; p. 60, 84, 87, 183 KALEIKAU, Whilhelmina Maue (Mina) — 79; p HUYNH, An — 80; p. 81 JACKSON, Cassandra — 79; p. 83 JOHNSON, Antoinette Marie — 78 68, 86 HUYNH, Tan Van — 78; p. 81 JACKSON, Cindy Denise — 79; p. 82 JOHNSON, Astrid Lynne — 79; p. 62, 84, 146 KALEIKAU, Winifred Ahulani — 77 ADS — INDEX 241 TEMPO Music Records New and Used Instruments Instructions — Rentals Expert Repairing RICK KATHY MARSHALL Co-Owners and Managers Howard Yeremian, Prop. 2234 South Shore Center Alameda, Calif. 94501 Thomas Organs Phone 523-0733 1727 Webster Phone: Alameda, Calif. 94501 (415) 865-5766 Ambassador Shoe Repair While You Wait Service Congratulations class of “77 1516 Park St. : 523-4316 LEWIS MARKET BOB and DAVE Cavanaugh Motors Free Delivery “50 Years of Service in Alameda” Chrysler — Plymouth Sales and Service 1420 Encinal Ave. Alameda, Calif. Phone 522-5131 522-5133 523-5246 1700 Park Street Alameda, Calif. KALLAUS, Jolene Gwynetth — 77; p. 187 KANNENBERG, Tamara Lee — 80; p. 86 KANNENBERG, Timothy Ross — 79; p. 86 KANTO, Marcelia Christina — 80; p. 86 KAPLER, Daniel Gordon — 77; p. 60, 84, 85, 187, 220 KAPLER, David Louis — 79; p. 86 KAPLER, Diane Rochelle — 80; p. 86, 140 KAPPEL, Patricia Alice — 79; p. 22, 87 KARANDIKAR, Abhijit Bharat — 79; p. 87 KARAS, Theodore Demos — 79 KATHAIN, Rosalie Elizabeth — 79; p. 87 KEANE, Wendelina Maria — 77; p. 134, 135, 187 KEEFER, Raymond Edward — 80 KEGAN, Michelle — 79; p. 87 KELLER, Charles Dean — 80 KELLER, Clayton Michael — 80 KELLEY, Christine Lynn — 78; p. 87 KELLY, Michele Ann — 78; p. 87 KELLY, Patricia Ellen - 79; p. 87 242 INDEX — ADS KELLEY, Michael James — 79; p. 87 KENNEDY, Jamie Dawn — 80; p. 87 KENNEDY, Kim Renee — 79; p. 88 KENNEY, Patrick William — 79; p. 60, 88 KERO, Susan — 77; p. 188 KESSELER, Jeffreu William — 79; p. 88, 176 KESSINGER, Stephen Michael — 79; p. 60, 88 KIDD, Jennifer Lorie — 79; p. 8, 88, 197 KILLINGSWORTH, Donna — p. 188 KING, Dennis James — 79; p. 60, 85, 88, 167 KING, Laura Jean — 79; p. 89 KING, Moritoshi Billy — 79; p. 88 KING, Sally — 79; p. 89 KIRKLAND, Kerineth James - 78 KIRKSEY, Keen Joseph — 79; p. 89 KITTINGER, M % David — 79; p. 89 KITTINGER, Steven Douglas — 80 KLUGMAN, Charles Bugene — 78; p. 89 KLUGMAN, Robin hgaric — 80; p. 89 KO, Deborah Jean — 78;;p. 89 KOLLENG, Germaine Marie — 77; p. 62, 63, 188 KOPPANG, Yvonne Gay — 77; p. 188 KOSMICKY, Jocy Francis — 78; p. 99 KRAUSE, Albert Alfred — 78 KRIVY, Carol Ann — 78; p. 80, 81, 90 KRIVY, Susan Elizabeth — 77; p. 189 KUHFUL, John — 77; p. 188 KURAMOTO, Perry Shuichi — 80; p. 90 KWAN, Ronald — 79; p. 90, 118 KYLES, Christopher Anthony — 80 LACEY, Angele Ingrid — 79 LACEY, Glenn Craig — 77; p. 189 LaCROIX, Kerri Lynn — 80; p. 42, 60, 87, 90, 189 LADD. Robert Scott — 77: � 64 189 241 LADUA, Rusty E. — 77; p. 22, 64, 65, 76, 112, 113, 189, 229, 230 LADUA, Zerlyda Lyn — 79; p. 68, 70, 90 LAGDAMEN, Leila — 77; p. 160, 189 LAGDAMEN, Leslie Lacson — 80; p. 90 LAGO, Lito T. — 77; p. 189 LAGORIO, Tarren Russell — 79; p. 64 LAHR, Michael Joseph — 78; p. 90 LAMBDEN, Jeri Lynne — 77; p. 47, 48, 99, 116, 133, 138, 189, 221, 256 LANG, Susan Annette — 77 LANGLEY, Steven Lewis — 78; p. 91 LANGTON, Guy Robert — 78 LANTZ, Gina Ann — 77; p. 28, 130, 190 LARA, Donnie T. — 80, p. 91 LARDIE, Kenneth Francis — 77; p. 64, 85, 190 LARKIN, Robin Lynn — 78; p. 21, 87, 91, 137 LARSEN, Linda Michele — 79; p. 43, 91 LASARTEMAY, Valdez Pascual — 78 LASTRELLA, Tony D. — 80; p. 91 LAWHEAD, Sheila Maria — 77; p. 91 LAWRENCE, Gay Lyn — 78; p. 91 LAYMAN, Jacqueline Florence — 77; p. 190 LAZO, Adolfo Luis — 80; p. 45, 92 LAZO, Berta Emilia — 78; p. 92 LAZO, Edwardo Alexandro — 80; p. 92 Congratulations Congratulations and Best Wishes From Hagy-Keenan Olsson Mortuary Plumbing Heating Co. Central and Ninth Street We Specialize in Services and Repairs 523-6821 1250 Park Street for distinctive ORIENTAL GIFTS — ART PIZZA GALORE BASKETS — BRASSWARE Free Delivery 2109 Lincoln Ave. Phone Alameda 523-1160 2233 South Shore Center Precision Hair Cutting Air Waving Blow Drying Alameda, Calif. 94501 Phone 523-5353 $21-6838 1000 Santa Clara Alameda LEAHY, Anne Marie — 78; p. 92, 108, 109, 185 LIM, Shirley Sharon 79; p. 4 LUM, Tracy William — 77; p. 191 179 LEAHY, Beverly Jean — 78; p. 92 LIM, Valli Susan — 78; p. 81, 94 LUCEFORD, Frank Kent — 78; p. 95 MADDERA, Gary — 79; p. 97 . Christopher — 79; p. 92 LINDEMAN, Jeffrey John — 78; p. 94 LYNCH, Julie Ann — 77; p. 62, 70, 191 MAGUIRE, Robert William — 80; p. 97 . Leonard — p. 74 LINDSEY, Steven Douglas — 77; p. 191, 221 LYNCH, Kelly Scott — 77; p. 30, 192, 219 MAHONEY, Ellen Marie — 77; p. 192 . Michael Kent — 80; p. 92 LINDSTROM, Keith Arlin — 78; p. 94 LYNESS, Mitchell Jay — 79 MAINAGA, Kay Aya — 78; p. 68, 193, 208, 229 . Myong, Son — 80; p. 92 LINDSTROM, Mark Ernest — 79 LYONS, Derrick Gene — 78; p. 95 MAINAGA, Mike Jay Robert Samuel — 80; p. 93 LLASBY, Evan — 80 NS, Eric Dean — 78; p. 95 MALABAG, Kim Ismacla — 80; p. 97 haron Yvette — 78; p. 87, 93 LLORENS, Ruth Evelyn — 78 NS, Gregory Everett — 79; p. $7, 92, 95 MALLIA, Brenda Valerie — 79; p. 62, 97 Winnie Joyce — 77; p. 190, 229 LOCO, Sheryl — 80; p. 94 256 MALLIA, David Richard — 80; p. 93, 97 LEGGETT, Robert Allen — 80; p. 93 LOE, Lendy Darlene — 80 MABREY, Robert Wayne — 77; p. 192 MALLIA, Mary Ann — 77; p. 134, 193 LEIGHTON, Leslie Alan — 79; p. 93 LOGAN, Kevin Lamont — 79; p. 49, 94 MACARAIG, Michael Remo — 80; p. 96 MALONEY, Michael Nicholas — 77; p. LENNEAU, Patrick Timothy — 79; p. 93 LOMBA, Jack Marcelino — 80; p. 74, 94 MACASIEB, Shirley Joves — 79; p. 96, 186 MANERS, Michael Anthony — 79; p. 97 LENZ, Tracy Emmett — 77; p.4, 133, 153, 173, 177. LOMBARDI, Carol Lynne - 80; p. 95, 168 MacDONALD, Anna Rene — 79; p. 96, 140 MANHARD, Jan Turner — 78; p. 81, 97, 207 184, 190, 220, 256 LOMBARDI, Keith Hunton — 78; p. 95 MacDONALD, Caroline Estrella — 77; p. 27 MANIBUSAN, Frank James — 79; p. 97 LEONG, Leonard — 78 LORIGO, Anthony Lewis — 78; p. 95 MACEIRA, Lucia — 79; p. 96 MANIBUSAN, Frank Jary — 77; p. 193 LE 7, Betty — 77; p. 190 LOUIE, Margie Sien — 80; p. 95 MACEIRA, Sebastian — 77; p. 192 MARCELINE, Gino Pedro — 78; p. 64, 85, 98, 114, RING, John David — 78; p. 43 LOUIE, Marie S. — 77; p. 89, 191 MACKEY, Joan Marie — 79; p. 62, 96, 232 138 ERING, Robert Edward — 79; p. 93 LUCERO, Steve Joseph — 77; p. 191 MACKEY, Robert William — 80; p. 96 MARCELINE, Michele Arlene — 79 LEWIS, Robert Tanner — 78; p. 93 LUGENBEEL, Cheri Lorraine — 77; p. 191 MacPHERSON, Jeannette Leigh — 79; p. 96 MARDIN, Bill — 79; p. 98 LEWIS, Shawn Maric — 79; p. 93 LUGENBEEL, Rhonda Sue — 80; p. 95 MacPHERSON, Margaret Kathry — 80; p. 88, 96, MARKS, Danny V. — 78; p. 95. 119 ADS — INDEX 243 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the New Graduates ALAMEDA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 2437 Santa Clara Avenue Alameda, California 94501 Phone (415) 522-0414 MARKS, Elaine Christine — 80 MARQUEZ, Antonio Moreno — 77 MARQUEZ, Daniel Vidal — 79; p. 98 MARQUEZ, Jesus Avellanosa — 78; p. 98 MARSH, Blaine Joseph — 78; p. 99 MARTENS, Anna Maric — 78; p. 99 MARTENS, Gerald Dwayne — 80; p. 99 MARTIN, Donald William — 80; p. 99 MARTINEZ, Debbie Ann — 78; p. 9 MARTINEZ, Joseph Genaro — 79; p. 9 MARTINEZ, Mary Oralia — 80; p. 9 MARTINEZ, Rita Ann — 80; p. 99 MARTINEZ, Yvette Marie — 80; p. 87, 100 MASLONKOWSKI, Joyce Ann — 79; p. 100 MASON, Gary Alan — 78; p. 100 MASON, Natalie Lynn — 80; p. 100 MATTHEWS, Leslie Elizabeth — 80; p. 100 MAYNARD. Joann Thi — 80 MAYSON, Melissa Michele — 79 MAYSON, Perry Mark — 79; p. 100 244 INDEX — ADS McALLISTER, Nanette Mac — 80; p. 101 McAULIFFE, Jeffrey Peter — 79 McBEE, Virgil — 79; p. 101 McCASH, Mario Jeffrey — 79; p. 101 McCASH, Paris (Perry ) Damon — 78; p. 101 McCARTHY, Paul Fenton — 79; p. 101, 222 McCARTHY, Susan Stacy — 80; p. 29, 43, 62, 101, 183, 191 McCONNELL, William James — 78; p. 31,93, 101, 136, 149, 163, 180 McCRAE, Colleen Grace — 80; p. 102 McCRAE, Shannon Kathleen — 78; p. 102 McCULLOUGH, James Webb — 77; p.92, 110, 117, 121, 148, 193, 218 McDANIEL, David Eugene — 78; p. 74, 102 McDONALD, Mark Steven — 78; p. 102 McDONALD, Richard Keith — 79; p. 102 McGOVERN, Nancy — 79; p. 102 McGOWAN, Edward Norman — 79; p. 102 McKALIP, James Richard — 77; p. 194 McPEAK, Paula Ann — 77; p. 62, 194 MEDINA, Edwin Omega — 80; p. 102 MEDINA, Michael Paul — 77; p. 64, 113, 194 MEINS, Rex Carl — 78; p. 102 MELGAR, Joselyn Hanopol — 77; p. $7, 194 MELGAR, Russell Hanopol — 79; p. 93, 103, 146, 179 MELVIN, Karen Lisa — 77; p. 194 MENDOZA, Kerry Francis — 77; p. 14 MENDOZA, Victor Liwag — 78; p. 103 MENICHETTI, Shelly Danelle — 78; p. 103 MEREDITH, Timothy Charles — 78; p. 77 MESA, Dolores Marie — 77; p. 195 MEYER, Leslie Darlene — 80; p. 103 MEYER, Melody Ann — 78; p. 68, 109 MEYER, Stacey Michele — 79; p. 36, 103, 109 MEZA, Constance Lupe — 79; p. 103 MEZA, Stephanie Marie — 79; p. 103 MICHAILIDIA, George Stovras — 80 MILANA, Mercedes A. — 77; p. 103, 109, 195 MILLAR, Leslie Ann — 79; p. 62, 87, 104, 180, 183, 202 MILLARD, Bruce John — 80; p. 28, 104 MILLARD, Penny Marie — 79; p. 104 MILLER, Steven James — 78; p. 11, 30, 82, 83, 104 MILLS, Catherine Mary — 78; p. 104, 133, 168, 256 MILLS, Vincent Thomas — 77; p. 146, 195 MILLS, Yvette Marie — 79; p. 104 MIOVAS, David Alvert — 78; p. 103 MIOVAS, Matthew Anthony — 79 MIRANDA, Charles Fredrico — 79; p. 104 MIRTS, Julie Kay — 79; p. 105 MIRANDA, Jonathan — 80; p. 104 MITCHELL, Antoinette Ruth — 79 MITCHELL, Falincia — 78 MITCHELL, Mischelle Marie — 80; p. 70, 105, 121, 149, 222 MIYASHIRO, Laryne — 77; p. 195 MOLICA, Debra Ann — 80; p. 105 MONEY, George Michael — 77; p. 14, 112, 120, 195 MONROE, Marshall William — 79; p. 105 MONTES, David — 80; p. 105 PRINTING Since 1930 SCHROEDER-DENT INC. Fidelity Savings Letter Press — Offset f c : 3 2 SO Bice Supikes Rositien touts Fidelity Savings and Loan Association Carbon NCR Brochures Fernside Shopping Center 2619 Blanding Avenue Complete Printing Service Alameda, California 94501 415 523-6017 Top Quality and Dependable 741 Buena Vista Congratulations Graduates ot Ben’s TV Sales and 1977 Service SPROUSE REITZ 1537 Webster St Color and Black and White TV Rentals Black and White Only Welcome Bank Americard Master Charge Zenith Sylvania 1701 Webster St Open Nine to Six in Alameda For Fast, Efficient Service, Phone 523-6601 §22-9375 523-5500 Bookstore — Restaurant 1906 Broadway Alameda MONTES, Jose Alfonse f ) o MUN, Woo Souk ? NELSON, Bernard Patric « i NYE, Freder MONZON., Romeo Villafuerte — 78; | MURPHY, Bre ; NELSON, Carl Edward ( O'BRIANT MOORE. Brenda 1 5 MURHY, Charles — 5 NELSON, Dale Robert ; O'BRIEN, R MOORE, Deborah Jear p. 68. ( MURPHY, Dorothy Deen - 78; p. 10 NELSON, I a Lynr rs 13 . OCHOA, Milag � , 228 MURPHY, Joanna Ly 79; p. 107 ; OELHAFEN, Katt MOORE, Jeffrey Lawrenc dey MURPHY, Laura — 78; NELSON, Donald Gregory 8 0. 74, 105 OJEDA, Charles Rand MOORE, Lance Dav “ 0% MURPHY, Matthew Terenc SON I th MOORE, William Bradley . 105 MURPHY. Michael Robert MOORHEAD, Marletta — 80: p. 106 MURPHY, Timothy Johr MORALES, Joe Arnel — 80: 5 MYERS. Norma Jea . NEWMAN, Fra MORATA, Dennos Wayne Carlos — 78: p. 5 NABORNE, Frank Stanley ' - : ‘ OLSEN, Pat NICHOLS, Brett Dani � Ol N LSO OLIVER, David Ala OLIVER, Karen A OLSEN, Mat MORATA, Erwin Nox Op. i NABORNE, Solomon W igi : NAITO, Jane Hidek He n : . OLSON NICOLA, Patr ha . OLSON, Scott Richard ORAM, SUZANNA MORRIS. Kir MORRIS, Micha lhiar SO), F NARITO). Mary MORSE, Muriel Wre f NARITO. Reg N NIXON, Da ? 48 . MOSCO, Sandra Hele NARITO.R OLSON, Sheila May MOSLEY, 7 NAUNGAYAN, ] Deane be is Sec OMALBY, Brian B MOS homas Jar p. 10K GAY anct Ewalar {ALE ria ‘ an f NORDSTROM, Brad Russe 78; p. 93,5 MOss, Vicky Ly tte NAVARRO, Manuc ar Ry s ORANSKY, Ieffrey Aller MOUNT, I R AVARRO, S RARE ea Rents Marie 2 DRILLA, Se r ) ate A uth t 9 m lercedes f } ( Orn Arana NAVARRO, Merced NORTON, Tracey Lynr 9: 5 ais MULL, Lorretta NEDERHOFF, Angela Kay — 79; p ORMES, Mark Anthony NUDALQ, Danilo ip. 7 NITYA, Janet K ADS — INDEX 245 Congratulations Class of 1977 COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL LIGHTING Shaw and Lunt Realtors, Insurance, Property Management 1438 Park St. 523-2020 523-0131 Alameda, Calif. Since 1874 1701 LINCOLN AVENUE ALAMEDA, CALIF. rf Carson Service Mobilgas — Mobiloil ehen of Expert Motor Tune Up p {la made ‘ Mobil Products Complete Brake Relining sy, Ce Corner of fark ¢ Santa Clara OPEN EVERYDAY (415) 521-9e25 1.00 Am - S0Pm LOO RM -g00NN (SUN) 1716 Web Alameda, Calif. 522-9726 94501 Income a3 s MAYTAG Tax ies = Whirlpool 1942 Dino’s Appliance Repair Service ° 845 CENTRAL AVENUE, ALAMEDA, CALIF. 94501 Services C7 PHONE 521-2212 DEANE LORD WALTER NELSON Home Office OwNER MANAGER 728 Central Avenue Alameda, CA 94501 ORMONDE, Maria Salome PACIS, Joseph Michael 1); p. 114 PEDRONI, Charles Anthony PHILLIPS, William Kenneth PICARDAL, Gilbert — 80; p PIKAART, Kerri Diana — 78; PIMENTAL, Kevin Francis — 80; p. 117 PIRING, Marsha Ranet — PIRING, Wencesloa Ranet — 78; p. 117 PITCHER, Daphne Ann — 80; p. 117 PAULAS, Thomas Andrew — 78 PLOSS, Carl Edward — 78; p. 56, 60, 117, 226 POLOZZO, Colleen Marie — 77 POLOZZO, Kathleen — 79 PONCE, Gabriel Joe — 78 PONDOK, Albert Alamondin — 79; p. 118 7 pul PONDOC, Estrelita Linda — 80; p. 118 OWEN, Valarie Jean — 80; p. 113 PATTERSON, Raymond Kenneth — 77; p. 198 PETERSON, Melanie Jill — 78; p. 169, 196, 197 PONIENTE, Dennis — 80; p. 118 OWENS, Carla Yvette — 80; p. 114 PAULINE, Kristi Ann — 80 PETTY, Bill Joe — 79; p. 116 PONIENTE, Edwin — 77; p. 198 OWENS, Troy Alonzo — 79; p. 113, 74 PAULINE, Robert Scoct — 78 PETTY, Robin Gail — 80; p. 116 POPPER. Sheila — 79 OSTIL, Cynthia — p. 113 PEARCE, Monty Gary 79; p. 115 PFAHL, Esther Judith — 79; p. 117 PORRILL, Gail Anne — 78; p. 118, 185 PACHECO, Diane 78; p. OA, 87,1 1 PEASE, Blair Ann 78; p. 115 PFEIFFER, Gayle Leslie — 80. PORTER, Jeffrey Carl — 80; p. 40, 118 PACHECO, Gilbert Joseph — 78 PEDRONI, Anne Maric 79; p. 11S, 207 PHAM, Thuan Van — 80 POSADAS, Amelia Ferrer — 79; p. 118 ORONOS, David A. — 77; p. PACIS, Theodorico — 77; p. 56, 161, 198 PEDRONI, Nicholas Albert ORONOS, Emy Lee — 79; p. 112 PAMIROYAN, Robert Paul — 79; p. 42,74, 11 PENA, Teresa M. — 80; p. 115 ORONOS, Fernando Advincula — 78; p. 112 PANTONIAL, Edeliza Espino — 80; p. 114 PENICHETTI, Adrian — 80 ORPILLA, Alfrose Sabado 78; p.1 PANTONIAL, Eric Espino — 78; p. 114 PERALTA, Maric Elaina — 79; p. 115 ORPILLA, Marilyn Sabado — 80; p. 112 PAPLURAS, Anna — 80; p. 114 PERATA., Armond Benjamin ORR, Geraldine Kuni — 80; p. 89, 113 PAPPIN, William Dean 79 PEREA, Joann - 77; p. 89, 198 ORTEGE, Ricky Allen 78; p. 82, 113, 141 PARASCHAK, Esther Ann 78; p. 62, 105 PEREIRA, Grace Mary 1) ORTEGA, Steven Gilbert 78; p. 83, 113 PARHAM, Karin Lynne — 80; p. 114 PEREYRA, Sergio — 80 79; p. 116, 185 ORTEGA, Tim Leon — 77 PARKS, William Kennedy — 79; p. 115 PEREZ, Johnny Bolivar — 78; p. 51, 116 OSOIMALO, Scott Patea — 78; p. G4, 85 PARRY, Dawn Michele — 80 PERRY, Martin Alan — 79 OSOIMALO, Victoria (Vicky) Topa — 80; p. 113 PARTIDO, Nena Guillermo 78 PERRY, William Aben — 80; p. 116 OSTIL, Cynthia 79 PASTORES, Raline Deleen 79; p. 115, 178 PERSYN, Letha Anne 78; p. 68, 116 OWEN, Deborah Lyn — 79; p. 113 PATEL, Akshay Chandrakant — 80; p. 117 PETERSON, Frederick Christian (Chris p. 87, 116 246 INDEX — ADS FGALLEY GROG | T DINE AT BALLENA BAY Fresh Seafood and Italian A Hair Style to Match Your Life Style Hair Fashions Cuisine Open 7 Days 1144 Ballena Blvd. Alameda, California é a Yes, We’re Air Conditioned “Good Luck 1403 YY Park Street Class of ’77” Phones: 521-8870 — 521-8730 PC JADAS, Ben-Patrick Ferrer — 80; p. 118 QUENGA, Ronald Anthony — 79 RANKIN, Kathryn Marie — 77; p. 98, 135, 155, 199, .. Gloria Liza Gloriani — 80; p. 124, 222 POTTER, Greg Alan Robert — 79; p. 119 QUINATA, Kathy Taitague — 79; p. 120 220 REYEL, Hermie Gloriani — 78; p. 74, 93; 124 PRATT, James Stephen — 78; p. 119, 130, 149, 171 QUINATA, Ronnie T. — 79; p. 120 RASCON, Anthony C. — 78; p. 122 REYES, Alec — 77; p. 200 PRESLEY, Lamont Pierre — 77; p. 198 QUINTANA, John Phillip — 79; p. 31, 120, 164 RATZEL, Karin Louise — 79; p. 81, 118, 218, 148 REYES, Benjamin Victor — 77; p. 85, 143, 167, 200, PRESLEY, Martin Laundo — 79; p. lly QUIROGA, Frank — 77 RAU, Karen Lee — 79; p. 122, 148 208 PRESLEY, Tracy Halaine — 80 QUIROGA, Jesus Salvador — 79; p. 120 RAWLINSON, Robert Stanley — 77; p. 199 R EYES, Phillip Charles — 90; p. 123 : , 22 -ES. V 7 PRESTON, Lynn — 77: p. 88, 99, 199 RABER, Marshall Reyden — 78; p. 120 pos ach eh deepal cas nN aE esi o ag RR Laden PRESTON, Margot Whinchell — 78; p. 119 RABEY, Trulie Rena - 80; p. 145 REBOTON, Sylvia Ann — 77; p. 200 REY ES, Wilfredo A — 78; p. 124, 50 PRINE, Suzanne Jean — 80 RABKIN, Richard Charles — 79; p. 121 REED, Marjorie Annette — 79; p. 122 REYNOLDS, Craig Allan — 80; p. 124 PUCKETT, Linda Denise — 80; p. 119 RADABAUGH, Eugene Henry — 79; p. 121 REEDER, Ann Marie — 79; p. 122 SS ee re PURBECK, Cynthia Ann — 78; p. 119, 132, 256 RADABAUGH, Robert Ned — 77; p. 199 REGAN, Michele Lee — 79; p. 136 REYNOLDS, Tony Roderick — 78; p. 85, 124 PYNE, Tamela Janine — 79; p. 119, 176 RAGSDELL, Dawn Kimberly — 80; p. 121 REICHERT, Dennis Wayne — 78; p. 64, 65, 76, 105, RICHIE, Randal Cooper — 77; p. 200 PYNE, Teryn Lee — 78; p. 64, 93, 119 119, 123 RICKEN, William Wade — 80 POPPER, Sheila — p. 118 . Henry — 78; p. 121 REICHER, Douglas Paul — 79; p. 123 RIEDEL, Jill Catherine — 80 QUAN, Mesceille Louise — 77; p. 199, 221, 229 EZ, Richard — 80; p. 121 REICHERT, Joseph Arthur — 78; p. 200 RIOS, Cecilia Marie — 78; p. 124 QUAN, Stanford Steiner — 78; p. 119, 208 RAMOS, Gilbert Ildefonso — 78; p. 121 REILLY, Catherine Ann — 78; p. 123 RIOS, Remberto — 80; p. 125 QUARANTE, Dante — 79; p. 93, 120 RAMOS, Glenn P. REILLY, Christopher F. — 77; p. 200 RIOS, Ricardo Xavier — 77; p. 201 QUARG, Julie Ann — 80; p. 120 RAMOS, Janet Catolos — 80; p. 122 RENDER, Connie Elaine — 79; p. 123 RITCHIE, Eugene Donald (Woody) — 79; p. 125, QUATTROCHI, Dawn Marie — 80 RAMOS, Jesse Christopher — 80; p. 121 RENDER, Milton, Rickey — 80; p. 12¥ 162 QUEN, Colleen Lisa — 80; p. 120 RANKIN, Deborah Elaine — 78; p. 27, 122, 155 RESLER, Katrina Lou — 78; p. 87, 123 RIVARD, Adam Giles — 78; p. 42, 125, 138 L, Perry Thomas — 77 79; p. 122 ADS — INDEX 247 Alameda McDonald’s Phone 415 — 522-9778 RIVARD, Seth Alexander — 80; p. 125, 173 RIVAS, Karen Lynn — 80; p. 107, 125, 180 RIVAS, Susan Alicia — 78; p. 6, 9, 87, 108, 109, 125, 143 ROBBINS, Donna Lynn — 78; p. 125 ROBBINS, Jeannie Elizabeth — 78; p. 41, 126 ROBERTS, Laura Desiree — 79; p. 126 ROBERTS, Martin Allen — 78 ROBERTS, Raynor Lewis — 78; p. 126 ROBERTS, Traci Marie — 77; p. 201 ROBISON, Robert Raymond — 80 ROCHEFORD, Mary Kathryn — 80; p. 89, 126 ROCKETT, John Stephen — 78; p. 126 ROCKEY, Ronald Dean — 80; p. 126 RODRIGUEZ, Esperanza — 80; p. 126 RODRIGUEZ, Michael Edwardo — 80 RODRIGUEZ, Robert Bob — 78 RODRIGUEZ, Rodney — 80; p. 126 ROE, Calla Jane Soon — 77; p. 201 ROGERS, Anthony Jay — 80; p. 126 248 INDEX — ADS McDonald's ® Congratulations to the class of 1977 from ROGERS, George — 78; p. G4, 87, 127 ROGERS, Susan Marie — 79; p. 127 ROGGE, Janice Elaine — 78; p. 11, 70, 127 ROGGE, Julie Michelle — 80; p. 62, 63, 87, 127, 183 ROMERO, Rebecca Antonette — 80; p. 127 ROMO, Dino — 77; p. 107, 201, 228 ROOT, James Leroy — 80; p. 127 ROOT, Lauri Lee — 77; p. 53, 201 ROSALES, Rene — 78; p. 127 ROSE, Robert Earl — 79; p. 127 iephanie Renee — 78; p. 127 ROSENTHAL, Marvin Gaultncy — 78; p. 128 ROSS, Shelly Kay — 78; p. 25, 128 ROTH, Dale Allen — 78; p. 39, 93, 128, 190 ROTH, Doug Michael — 80; p. 93, 128 ROTH, Elizabeth Maric — 79; p. 12, 25, 81, 128, 165 ROUSE, Daniel Paul — 80 ROUSE, Lauren Teresa — 77 ROWNEY, Debra Frances — 78; p. 128 ROWNEY, Michael James — 77; p. 101 ROXAS, Roxanne Tuazon — 79; p. 128 RUCKMAN, Jimmy Lee Roy — 80; p. 128 RUEDAS, James Andrew — 77 RUSSELL, Julie Anne — 78; p. 119, 129, 133, 196, 256 RUTTER, Diane Martha — 79 RUTTER, Deedee — 77; p. 202 RYLES, Chris — 80; p. 129 SABLAN, Rita Castro — 79 EG, Adam Tofick — 79; p. GO, 93, 129, 138, 182, SADEG, Jamie Ann — 78; p. 62, 129, 176 SAKOWICZ, Christine Carol — 78; p. 129, 207 SALINAS, Lilia — 80; p. 129 SANCHEZ, Enrique Junior — 80 SANDERS, Robert Carl 77; p. G4, 202 SAN NICOLAS, Barbara Anne — 79; p. 105, 129 SANTOS, Evangeline Buado — 78; p. 68, 129, 149 SANTOS, Leonor — 78; p. 130 SANTOS, Nelson Buado — 79; p. 130 SAUNDERS, Cheri Jennifer — 78; p. 43, 130 715 Central Ave. Alameda, Calif. SAUNDERS, Chris Jonathon — 80; p. 130 SAXER, Edward Lee — 80; p. 130 SAXTON, Cheryl Lyn — 79; p. 130 SAXTON, Laurie Ann — 77; p. 62, 134, 149, 195, 202 SAXTON, Michael Lee — 79; p. 76, 130, 230 SAXTON, Patrick Lyle — 79; p, 74, 130 SAYLOR, Robert Solano — 78; p. 27, 130 SAYSON, Ernesto — 77; p. 38, 39, 202 SAYSON, Lyric Ann Calderson — 78; p. 131 SAYSON, Samucl Calderon — 80; p. 42, 131, 222 SCHAFFER, Dan — 79; p. 74, 133 SCHAMONI, Peter K. W. 77; p. 202 SCHELL, Lorin E 78; p. 131 SCHELPER, Mclissa Lynette — 80; p. 131 SCHENKER, Tammy Lea — 79; p. 36, 131 SCHENONE, Robert William — 80 SCHERER, Louie Tim — 80; p. 131 SCHERER, Mark Dan — 78; p. 131 SCHEUERMANN, Eric Nels 77; p. 202 SCHEUERMANN, Kurt Robert — 79; p. 131 CONGRATULATIONS ALBURTS WISHES YOU HEALTH WEALTH AND HAPPINESS Congratulations to the class of ’77. We’re counting on you! SCHINAUER, Kim Louise — 79; p. 132 SCHMITT, Deana Nadene — 80; p. 132 SCHMITT, Tjerese Anne — 79; p. 132 SCHMITZ, Susan Jean — 79; p. 37, 62, 132 SCHROEDER, Alan Robert — 79; p. 132, 162 SCHROEDER, Karen Anne — 80; p. 62, 87, 132, 162 SCHULTZ, Joel Willard — 77; p. 117, 118, 120, 203 SCHULTZ, Tammy Lynn — 80; p. 133 SCHWARZ, Christine Faye — 77; p. 87, 169, 203 SCOTT, Larry James — 79; p. 60, 84, 85, 132, 186, 230 SCOTT, Linda Suzanne 77; p. 104, 154, 203 SENDAY DIEGO, Christopher Bello — 80; p. 133 SEPIC, Gina — 77; p. 70, 120, 134, 135, 140, 149, 203 SEPIC, Marijan — 78; p. 52, 133 SERVENTE, Marco Louis — 80; p. 133 SHAFFER, Daniel Gene — 79; p. 133 SHABAZIAN, John Bradley — 80; p. 34, 133 SHAHBAZIAN, Richard David 79; p. 133 SHEETS, Cynthia Lee — 79; p. 134 SHERER, Robert Joseph — 80; p. 134, 223 SHERMAN, William Amold — 78 SHERMER, Blake Elliott — 78 SHIELDS, Laurel Dee — 80; p. 134 SHIPMAN, Craig Miles — 77; p. 203 SHIPMAN, Fred Eugene — 79; p. 134, 154 SHIRLEY, Patricia Anne — 79; p. 134 SHIRLEY, Marie Elizabeth — 78; p. 134 SHORT, Michele Elaine — 80; p. 134, 194 SHULTZ, Robin Gail — 80; p. 134 SIBBETT, Donald Bishop — 77; p. 93, 203 SIMON, Martin Leigh — 77; p, 204 SIMONS, Dorian Orlando — 77; p. 60, 183, 204 SIMPSON, Clay Curtis — 77; p. 82 SINGLETON, Deborah Marie — 80; p. 135 SINGLETON, Lisha Annette — 79; p. 135 SINUHE, Larvicia Leona — 79 SIPE, Danny Ray — 78; p. 135 SIPE, Erick Bruce — 80; p. 135 SKINNER, Michael James — 80; p. 135 SKORDOULIS, Helen Ada — 79; p. 135 SLOAN SLOAN Fowier-Anoerson FUNERAL DIRECTORS 2244 SANTA CLARA AVE. ALAMEDA . Johnny Lee — 80; p. 135 .J. Montgomery (Monty) — 80: p. 135 SLOUHA, Hilda Sue — 80; p. 136 SMITH SMITH, SMITH SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH SMITH, SMITH, Christopher Philip — 77; p. 93, 95, 204 Douglas James — 80; p. 136 Gordon Eugene — 78; p. 24, 6 Iris Marie 77 Kelli Lynn — 78 Kelly Ann — 78; p. 136 Larry Thomas — 78; p. 74, 136 Mark Gregory — 77; p. 204 Steven Douglas — 80; p. 136 Suzi p. 204 Tammy Ann — 80; p. 130 William — 79; p. 136 SOLIS, David — 79; p. 49, 137 SOMES, Tim Vincent — 80; p. 138 SOOD, Cindy Ann — 80; p. 137 SOO HC O, Anita — 80; p. 13 SOON, Katie Ann — 80 SOOTS, Mark Benjamin — 79; p. 137 SOSA, Manuel Anthony — 80; p. 137 SOTO, Esperanza — 80; p. 137 SOUSA, Marie Gabricla — 79; p. 138 SOUZA, Richard P. SPARROW, Steven Sylvester — 80; p SPAULDING, Steven Scott — 79 SPEAR, Tamara Jean — 79; p. 138 SPEAR, Trent Walker — 80; p. 29, 138 SPECKMAN, Michael Anthony SPITZER, Diane Dewitt 78; p. 138 SPITZNAGEL, Elizabeth Maureen SQUIRE, Laura Lee — 77; p. 206 SQUIRE, Tammy Lynne — 79; p. 138 STARNES, Pamela Kay — 79; p. 139 STARRY, Darrell E. — 79 STEINMETZ, Terry Louise — 80; p. 81, 139 STEPHANSKI, Charles Martin — 80; p. 50, 139 STEPHENS, Scott Alan — 80; p. 84, 139 STEPHENSON, Darryl — 80; p. 139 78; p. 138 79; p. 138 9; p. 138 ADS — INDEX 249 pes THE PRIDE OF ALAMEDA For Flowers of the Highest Quality Alameda HOF ™ BRAU Full Lime Hof-Brau Pizza John S. Towata LUNCHEON — DINNER Food To Go Catering OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Alameda’s Finest Flower Shop Settle’ 10:30 AM : 9:00 PM Modern Creations Styled by JOHN a Phone 521-6466 | ol fons’ 2% 1405 Webster, Across from Lucky 2305 Santa Clara Ave. 1S 231S83M Put a Little Class in Your Life at Peralta Seo Summer Regular Sessions « as _m-! 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 (415) 834-5500 A Community Service of the Peralta Community College District STEPHENSON, Joni Jane 7, p.2 186, 231 TERRY, Rhonda Kiyuse — 78; p. 142 TOLEDO, Marisela — 80; p. 144 STEPHENSON, Lowell Ceaser — 77; p.! 155, 2 SWEENEY Jacqueline Suzzane — 79; p. GO, 140 THATCHER, Elizabeth Susan 79; p. 89, 133, 142, TOLLES (EVANS) Dawn Maric STEVENS, John A 78; p. 139 SWEENEY, John Michael 4 236 STEVENS, Richard Burris — 78: p. 136 SYROVATKA, Rose Mary — 80; p. 141 THIEME, Deena Marie STILLWELL, Raymond Dena — 79; p. 1 SYROVATKA, Vladimir — 79; p. 141 THIEME, Diane Yvonne 7; p. 70, 106, 113, 206 STILLWELL, Ricky Allen SZETO. Ki Yin — 78 THOMAS, April Lynne — 80; p. 142 STONE, Cynthia Lynette 77: p.2 SZETO, Wai Sin 77 THOMAS, Daryl Lee — 78; p. 10, 64, 65, 76, 85, 94 STOTTS, Larry Edward — 80 TANNER, Christopher Lawrence — 79 i 142 STRNAD, Tamrin Lyn — 77; p. 4, 8, 81, 158, 16 TARUC, Carolina Romero — 79; p. 141 THOMAS, Jacqueline Michelle — 79; p. 87, 143 197, 205 TARUC, Corinna Romex 80: p. 141 THOMAS, Rhonda Jo 79; p. 143 STRUPLER, John Bernard — 79; p. 93. 140 TATTERSAL, Stewart Graham — 78; p. 141 THOMAS, Yolanda Rachelle 9; p. 143 STUBBS, David Karl — 79; p. 140 TAUSCHE, Ludwig (Ludy) — 80; p. 141 THOMPSON, Julianne Noreen — 80; p. 143 TRIFARO, Frances Josephine — 80; p. 99, 144 STUBBS, Tracey Ann — 77; p. 68, 69, 205 TAXIERA, James Michael — 77; p. 4, 12, 111, 161 THOMPSON, Lee Daniel — 78 TROYON, Richard Anthony — 79; p. 144 SUAZO., Jeffrey Allan — 80; p. 140 6, 206 THOMPSON, Robert Mitchell — 80; p. 143 1 RUJILLO, Paul Marcas — 79: p. 144 SUBABA, Romulo Arnez — 79 TAYLOR, Glaire Louise — 78; p. 81, 88, 89, 142 THOMSON, Tanya Mary 80; p. 143 SUICO, Benjamin Pangantison — 79 TAYLOR, Debbie — 78; p. 110, 142 THORSON, Kerry Dean — 79; p. 143 SULLIVAN, Laurel Jeann (Lori) — 79; p TAYLOR, Donna LaVoyce — 78; p. 40, 142 TIJERINA, David Anthony — 78; 143 SULLIVAN, Mary Leann — 77; p. 206 TAYLOR, Mark Edward — 77; p. 206 TIJERINA, Joseph Paul — 77; p. 207 SVEF DUK, Kevin Lee p. 206 TEODORINI, Coleen Elizabeth ); p. 142 TITULAR, Richard David — 80; p. 74, 143 SWEENEY, Deborah Jeanne — 79; p. 87, 44, 1 TERRELL, Billy Tyson — 79; p. 142 TITULAR, Robert Nestor — 78; p. 144 TOLMIE, Stephen — 78; p. 144 TONNIGSON, Kirsten — p. 8 TORIBIO, Sandra Castillo — 78; p. 144 TORRES, Dianne Judith 9 TORRES, Tinamarie — 80; p. 144 TOWNSEND, Michael Shane TRAN, Hung The — 79 TRAN, Minh Ngoc 79 TRAN, Thanh Hang Ngoc — 77 TRUJILLO, Tomesita Sharon 79; p. 105, 145 TRUTNA, Alice Margaret — 79; p. 145 TSOUCALIS, Anastacia Sula — 79; p. 145 TUASON, Joel Sta. Anna — 80; p. 145 TUASON, Nerissa Sta. Ana — 79 TUIANA, Mane Junior 250 INDEX — ADS GALLAGHER AND LINDSEY Jack Gallagher Office: 521-8181 Res.: 523-6628 Real Estate Brokers Don Lindsey 2424 Central Ave. Alameda, Calif. 94501 Alameda Tean Wishes Class of “77 Good Luck. (IU CALIFORNIA Creators of fine class rings, awards, announcements, yearbooks, and diplomas TUNGALA, Celia Libeta — 80; p. 145 TUNGOL, Eva Marie — 78; p. 146 TUPOLA, Folauga — 80; p. 74, 146 TURNBOUGH, Billy Lee — 80; p. 146 TURNBOUGH, Douglas Jay — 78; p. 84, 146 TURNBOUGH, Jeffrey Odell — 77; p. G4, 207 TURNER, Elise Maureen — 79; p. 143, 146 TURNER, Stanley David — 78; p. 146 TURPIN, David Scott — 77; p. 207 TURPIN, Jesse Edward — 80; p. 146 TYKSINSKI, Kathryn Anne — 77; p. 87, 117, 139, 160, 207, 208, 229 TYLER, Michael Scott — 79; p. 146 UBONILLE, Mark Robert — 78; p. 147 UNDER WOOD, James Guy 80 URBI, Jury Florentino — 80 VAN VALKENBURG, Stephen Frederic — 78; p. 147 VARGAS, Frank — 80; p. 147 VARGAS, Kenneth Mark — 77; p. 104, 207 VASQUEZ, Anita — 80; p. 147 VEGA, Lillian Catherine — 80; p. 46, 148 VELA, Anthony Steven 77 VELARDE, Brandon Anthony 79; p. 74, 147 VELARDE, John — 79; p. 147 ASCO, Tami Renee — 77; p. 14, 207, 208, 229 VERHAGE, Gabriel M. — 79 VERHAGE, Lloyd Paul — 78 VERHAGE, Mary Kay — 80; p. 147 VIEIRA, Maria Madalena — 79; p. 148 VILLA, Rosa — 79 VILLAGRANA, Anthony Michael — 78; p. 148 VIRAY, Carolyn Bautista — 79 VIRAY, Salina Mendoza — 78; p. 148 VIRAY, Victoria — 78; p. 118, 148 VITUCCL, Vincent Paul — 77, p. 208 WADE, Georgia Anngenette — 77; p. 208 WAGGENER, Tracy Lynn — 78; p. 104, 148 WALDEN, Charles Kenneth — 80 WALIKANGAS, Debra Joan — 80; p. 148 WALLACE, Grac Graham — 78; p. 92, 101, 139, 148 WALLACE, Merrianne — 78; p. 149 WALTON, Joseph Paul — 78; p. 149 WALTON, Steven Guy — 79; p. 149 WARNACK, William James — 78; p. 49, 149 WARNER, Vicky Helen — 79; p. 149, 202 WARREN, Ronald Cameron — 80; p. 149 WATKINS, Kimerly Ann — 78; p. 87, 108, 109, 149, 214, 226 WATKINS, Martin Richard — 80; p. 58, 60, 149 WATKINS, Tracy Lynn — 77; p. 42, 133, 139, 179, 208, 256 WATKINS, Veneta Kay — 79; p. 150 WATSON, Jean C. — 80; p. 87, 150, 222 WATTS, Robert James — 78; p. 150 WAUGH, Jess Alan — 80; p. 50 WAYNE, Mauri Lynn — 77; p. 206 WEDDINGTON, Christina Marie — 80 WEISS, Lee Ann — 79; p. 150 WELDON, Ronald Edward — 79; p. 150 WELLER, Robert Douglas — 79; p. 150 WENGREN, Greg Paul — 80; p. 150 WENGREN, Jeffrey David — 78; p. 151 WENTZ, Bradley Scott — 79 WERK, Elizabeth Elaine — 77; p. 208 WERK, Kevin Marley — 79; p. 151 WEST, James Gregory — 78; p. 60, 85, 151 WEST, Jana — 78; p. 151 WEST, Lucy Anne — 77; p. 209 WESTOBY, Kathleen Louise — 78; p. 151 WHARTON, Deanna Angela — 79 WHARTON, Roy Daniel — 80; p. 151 WHELAN, Janet Yvonne — 77; p. 209 WHITE, Debra Ann — 78; p. 151 WHITE, Earnest Clifford — 80 WHITE, Joe Thomas — 80; p. 151 WHITE, Patricia Elizabeth — 77 WHITE, Phillip Andrew — 80; p. 152 WHITMAN, Earl Duane — 77 WHITMAN, Vemon Dena — 80; p. 152 WIEBKE, Scott James — 80; p. 152 ADS — INDEX 251 Bank of America SPORTING GOODS Seg ths Wilson — Voit — 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 Our Congratulations and Best Wishes to the New Graduates From “THE BANKS IN ALAMEDA” Alameda First National Bank WILCOX, Jennifer Jo. — 77; p. 209 WILLIAMS, Chris Wesley — 80 WILLETT, Robert Richard — 77; p. 131,209 WILLIAMS, Lonnie Lee — 78; p. 152 WILLIAMS, Mark Anthony — 80 WILLIAMS, Roy Allen - 79; p. 152 WILLIAMS, Wendy Katherine — 79; p. 152 WILLIAMSON, Debra JoAnn — 77; p. 209 WILLIAMSON, Timothy Eugene — 80; p. 152 WILMARTH, Mike Gardner — 80; p. 152 WILSON, Clifford Ted — 79; p. 153 WILSON, Karen Ann — 78; p. 153, 226 WILSON, Keith Fredrick — 77 WILSON, Sherri Helene — 80; p. 153 WINSLOW, Becky Jo — 77; p. 113, 209 WINSLOW, Lori Dee — 78; p. 44, 210 WISE, Michael Richard — 79; p. 153 WISE, Robert Louis — 79 WOLFE, David Patrick — 78: p. 60, 153, 183 WONDOLLECK, James Matthew — 77; p. 210 252 INDEX — ADS WONDOLLECK, Robert Arthur — 79; p. 153, 171 WONG, Carol Ann — 80; p. 153 WONG, Cindy Joanne — 79; p. 153 WONG, Dennos Eugene — 77; p. 46, 210 WONG, Jordon Tyler — 77; p. 6, 39, 60, 167, 210 WONG, Melvin Kenneth — 77; p. 210 WONG, Poisson — 79; p. 6, 154 WONG, Sandra Marie — 78; p. 70, 154 WONG, Yin Po — 80; p. 154 WOOD, Alicia Jeannine — 80; p. 154 WOOD, Dale Lee — 80; p. 154 WOOD, David Mervyn — 80; p. 60, 154, 230 WOOD, Jacqueline Patricia — 79; p. 154 WOOD, Steven Wilson — 79; p. 154 WOODFIN, Catherine Anne — 80; p. 155 WOODFIN, Patrick George — 78 WOODS, Alicia Louise — 78; p. 89, 155, 165 WOODS, Carroll Malarin — 77; p. 24, 41, 174, 211, 221 WOODS, Janet Maric — 78; p. 19, 155 United California Bank Wells Fargo Bank WOODS, Marilyn Ann — 80; p. 155 WOODWARD, Mary Anne — 79; p. 155, 178 WRIGHT, Joseph Wesley — 79; p. 74, 155 WYSOCKI, Barbara Ann — 78; p. 155 YAMAGAMI, Earl — 77; p. 39, 211 YAMANAKA, Benjamin Earl — 79; p. 155 YUIE, Clara Ann — 80; p. 81 YANDELL, Margaret — 79 YUEN, Harry T. H. — 80; p. 157 YEE, David — 77; p. 60, 61, 85, 132, 141, 173, 185, YUEN, Janine T. N. — 79; p. 157 211, 231, 256 ZAMBRANO, Raymond Salvador — 80 YEE, Diane — 78; p. 156 ZEHNDER, Alan Taylor — 78; p. 51, GO, 85, 157 ZEHNDER, David Edward — 80; p. 157 ZEHNDER, Julie Ann — 77; p. 32, 109, 143, 211 Peter — 80 ZELENY, Alycia — 80 Sally — 77; p. 211, 221 ZOBB, Michael Thomas — 77; p. 211 ZOHN, Julie — 77; p. 146 YOUNG, Alvin — 79; p. 156 YOUNG, Cindy Kim — 80; p. 157 YOUNG, Dale — 78; p. 98, 157 YOUNG, Joe Yiu-Keung — 79; p. 157 YOUNGSON, Jackie Lee — 78 Edwin — 78 RE, Harry — 79; p. 156 E. Sandra SinLing — 80 Timothy Jay — 78; p. 156 YEE, William Poe — 78; p. 19, 156 YIP, Larry Scott — 80 FACULTY INDEX '77 ALLEN, James. 214 BAY, John p 131, 214 YIP, Steven Wesley — 79; p. 154 YOST, Steven Edward — 80; p. 46, 156 ™ Bordanaro Zarcone PHOTOGRAPHERS PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR ENCINAL HIGH SCHOOL WE OFFER A COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE FINE PORTRAITURE CHILDREN AND BABIES ENGAGEMENT PORTRAITS COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL WEDDINGS — FORMAL CANDID PUBLICITY AND PROMOTION SCHOOL ANNUALS ACTIVITIES |IDENTIFICATION AND PASSPORT COPY AND RESTORATION EXECUTIVE PORTRAITS ALL IN NATURAL COLOR OR BLACK AND WHITE . Mr. and Mrs. Myron Mencheltwait BELL, Alan BIBA, Ken p. 128, 129, 212, 214 BOUGHTON, Ed p. 212, 214 BROWN, Ken p. 101, 122, 214 CADWELL, George p. 100, 215 CAMPBELL, Jac p. 99, 146, 215 CAPLING, Steve p. 215 CARPENTER, Larry p. 98, 215 CASKA, Irving p. 215 CHAVES, Jane p. 68, 9, 215 CLARK, Joy, p. 216 CORSON, Margaret p. 216 COTTER, John p. 38, 216 CRITTENDEN, Lola p. 216 CROLL, Wamer p. 130, 216 DELAVERGNE, Phyllis p. 99, 216 DUNLAP, George p. 216 ELLIS, Ernest p. 217 ELLIS, Mary Ellen p. 217 ELLSWORTH. Diana p. 217 ERBLAND., Bob p. 217 FEENEY, Coleman p. 217 FORD, Eugene p. 123, 217 FORE, Caroline p. 123, 218 FOSTER, J. Paul p. 218 FOX, Greg, p. 230 FRAZIER, June p. 218 GORMAN, Dick p. 10, 128, 129, 218 GRANT, Don p. 48, 218 GUTHRIE, Karen p. 218 HABERBERGER, Gary p. 219 HANNA, Frank p . 105, 128, 129, 219 HELBERT, Jamie p. 126, 219 HEWITT, James p. 21, 122, 155, 219 HIBBELN, Ron p. 219 JAENSCH, Richard p. 219 JOHNS, Dave p. 10, 76, 77, 82 JOHNSON, James p. 220 JOLLIFFEE, Barbara p. 122, 203, 220 JONES, Sandy p. 22, 127, 172, 220 Miss Anna Fulop 644 East 14th Street, San Leandro, CA 94577 526-8400 OUR 22th YEAR KILPATRICK, Frank p, 220 KINCHEN, Lucy p. 34, 212, 220 KING, Joe p. 212, 230, 231, 221 KORLING, Anna p. 62, 92,93, 221 KRACL, Dave p. 221 KRUSE, Jim p. 105, 221 LAMBERT, Robert p. 221 LAYTON, Frankie p. 126, 221 LARSEN, Janis p. 221 LEONARDIE, Victoria LEWIS, Alan p. 222 LINVILLE, Charles p, 222 LOPES, Ronald p. $1, 100, 222, 224 LOWE, Richard p. 158, 222, 224 LUDY, Jerry p. 74, 101, 223, 224 MASON, Maric p. 224 MATHIESON, Marjorie p. 224 MATTULA, John p. 225 McCARTNEY, Ken p. 24, 224 McKEE, Barbara p. 224 McNEIL, Georgia p. 127, 224 MEDEIROS, Jon p. 105, 224 MOLNAR, Maria p. 225 MURPHY, Betty p. 225 NICOSIA, Mary Ellen p. 225 NOBEL, Pete OLSEN, Teri p. 225 PATTEN, Wayne p. 226 PLATT, Melinda p. 123, 226 PORTER, Claire p. 36, 131, 226 QUAN, Judy p. 3, 122, 226 READ, George p. 227 REAVES, Fredericka p. 123, 126, 202, 212, 227 REBENSDORF, Al p. 118, 227 REEVES, George p. 227 RICE, Arthur p. 228 RICHARDS, Robert p. 228 ROBINSON, Norm p. 228 ROKE, An p. 153, 137, 228 ROMERO, Ruth p. 228 ADS — INDEX 253 additional senior quotes courtesy of MARIE LOUIE: Sunshine is to flowers as smiles are to humanity. True friendship is birds fly . . . EVERYTHING MUST CHANGE — Bernard a plant of slow growth. Ighner — TRACY LUM: Dear Earthlings: thtéagravity on earth isn’t quite the same as it is on MESCIELLE QUAN: Many, many days our shadows passed seeing visions of a my planet but I’m Slowly getting used to it. . . I really hope all you bright new horizon. Set the morning light and that morning white punks rock your rolls right off!! And to all you MUTHAS light is you, so I imagine my heart with you who I call friends, I’m glad to have you with me cuz here we go ROBERT RADABAUGH: We have seen the days of fast cars and fast girls. Now again. And you wonder if I’m crazy . . . lam. we must look to the future for faster cars and faster JULIE LYNCH: I would like to thank the Physical Education Department for 4 women. years of sports. I deeply Appreciate a job well done. Thank you. KATHRYN RANKIN: To all of my friends: Remember to always be yourself. KAY MAINAGA: I have a mission, mine alone. You too, have a mission only you can fulfill. Friends, Live life!! Survive no matter what! The sun of youth, the 8 o'clock in the morning sun; rises again in rhythm to the beating of young hearts. Ikeda. Live your life the way you want to, and not by others standards. If you love, you will be loved. May all of you have much happiness in your years to come SYLVIA REBOTON: Ronaldo Donaso Beles: It takes two special people to really CAROL MacDONALD: Cherish yesterday Dream tomorrow. Li ive today! MARY ANN MALLIA: The world stands aside to let any man pass, if he knows where he is going. Good luck to all of us. We'll need it. JAMES McCULLOUGH: Believe in yourself and you shall be what you believe. p.s. I will never forget the times here, for here I have learned the basics of life, not in the classrooms, but in the hearts of the ones I love. Bye — Reach for the life you want. JAMES McKALIP: Time it was And what a time it was. It was... A time of innocence A time of confidences Longago. . . it must be, ae I tograph a urmemories — : They're all that’s left focou. r — Paul Simon — KAR ELVIN: I give my thanks for the Loveliness of Spring. With the prom- ise of, Summer. MERCY MILANA: Joseph Camcam Cabrera; n you said “I’m Falling Jm Love ith You” I told you, “I Lave You More Teday Fhan Yesters “day.” But, “Forever Came Today” “Re: ” and “Feelings” ‘said “Someday We'll Get By.” “Now I'm With You” and “For ‘OncéIn My Life,” “This time it’s REAL.” : - t’s bothering me is, who is going to run your assemblies I’m gone? It will be very dull staring at an unlit stage for utes; that is, if you can get someone to open the curtains. ‘save the Queen and Monty Python, too O To the old Gang, my physics buddies and KS, MN, EY, BW, MQ, USB, KM, gnd_LS:-“Noswing Gold Cop 5 Stay” but the memories that we've made together wi : stay bright and shinny in my mind forever. Take Care. MOORE: 3-21-73, “We were just young and restless and bored, living by hie word. We were always sweethearts — Love you. And to my friends De-T-Me and Vix, Thanks okay. MOORE: Hey Baby!!! Happiness and joy to all the “Suckers” . . . espe- jally Burt and my sister Chako. NSKY: We, it’s been a long 4 years, but I’m free at last. So, on to COL- E. iS: So long as we love we serve. So long as we are loved by others, we are indispensable, and no one is useless while he has a friend. Robert Louis Stevenson. Oh yes! One more thing: Dorothy Hamill, Harold Solomon, and, of course, EHS are 1. PEREA: “Each day I learn Just a little bit more. I don’t know why but I do Know what for. If we're all goin’ somewhere, let’s get there soon. This song’s got no title, just words and a tune. — Elton John — PRESTON: . . . The young becomes the old and mysteries do unfold. For that’s the way of time. No one and nothing goes unchanged. There are not many things in life one can be sure of, except Rain comes from the clouds Sun lights up the sky Humming- RUARK, Bob p. 99, 229 ALLEN, Leslie p. 177 SLATER, Elizabeth p. 2 ARCHER, Joanne p. 155 SNYDER, Ruth p. | ERNY, Dorthea p. 9 STANSBERRY, Lynda p. 22 HARRISON, Susie p. 168 STEVENSON, Pam p. 126, 127, 22 HAUER, Therese p. 19 SWANSON, Leroy p. 230 HILL, Carla p. 176 SEW NSON, Dave p. 74 KAPLER, Paul p. 137 TREICHLER, Mary p. 230 LEACH, Bob p. 77 TREMAIN, Jane p. 23 LEAVITT, Nancy p. 169 VIERRA, Kathi p. 99, 230 MAJORS, Farrah-Fawcett p. 214 VOLLMER, Mary p. 230 McNEIL, Dan p. 127 WALLACE, Roger p. 230 MILLS, Mary p. 169 WANN, Anabell p. 129, 130, 231 MUIR, Ann p. 10 WELDON, Lorraine p. 49, 231 MURPHY, Charles p. 168 WILDE, Max p. 231 NOID, Dr. p. 176 WILTENS, Eve p. 173, 231 O, Charlie p. 2335 WINBERG, Ed p. 104, 231 O'BRIEN, Bob p. 212 YOEMAN, Joe p. 131, 231 ORAM, Suzanna p. 8 ROTH, Barbara p. 154 BOOSTERS AND FRIENDS TONNINGSON, Kirsten p. 8 254 SENIOR QUOTES SECTION INDEX 77 ACADEMICS — page 20-57 become one. And we have what it takes. We got the right combination and the perfect situation to really make it last a lifetime. My Love Always, CHRIS REILLY: Laughter is not at all a bad beginning for a relationship, and it is by far the best ending for one. A.A.D.: We have done many things together, firsts and lasts and I would not have wanted to do them with anyone else. RANDY RICHIE: High school is that time in life where you find that one girl you will love always and forever. CALLA ROE: Take care of the minutes, and the hours will take care of themselves. DINO ROMO: To Lori: Together you and I share a mind of one. ERNESTO SAYSON: Slowly as my years go by My love for “Pumkin” grows up high. Thank God for getting us together. My senior year is now the best. Thisiclass, the Class of ’77, is blessed and also RB will all go to heaven. LAURIE SAXTON: Smiles are like the sun they’re really a lot of fun. Smiles are like a child ieee sometimes, they can be really wild. Smiles are like a Polar Bear some of them are really rare. Smiles are like a ruby or a gem it’s beautiful to look at them Smiles are a part of all of us So why do people look so mean When they can smile, now that’s really keen. Best of luck to the entire class of ’77. You're all the greatest. Take Care, Love Goofey. PETE SCHAMONI: Dazed and confused for 4 years it’s not true, but now I feel as _free asa FREEBIRD. ERI SCHEUERMANN: It’s a raging river of fear, my friends, running through us all. CH as SCHWARZ: Hold fast to dreams, for if they are lost, you lose all chance of real living, for dreams let one experience, one what might never be, and for something like me, dreams in my heart shall never die!! ALEC REYES: Success equals every minute of our time. RAY. Mike p. 231 Classes which use WEIGHTS and MEASURES prs. 50-51 Classes which use MECHANICAL TOOLS __ pgs 32-53 Classes which use BOOKS pgs. 34-55 Classes which use UNIFORMS pas. 22-23 Classes which require TERM PAPERS _ pgs. 56-57 Classes which use WARM-UPS pgs. 24-25 Classes which use TOOLS pas. 26-27 HIGHLIGHTS — pages 214-231 Classes which use the LAB pags. 28-29 News of the Year 216-217 Classes which use INSTRUMENTS pas. 30-31 76 Election Year Seudent Poll 218-219 Classes which use INSTRUCTIONAL Graduation 220-221 MACHINES pags.32-33 Class of 1980 222-223 Classes which require VOICE POWER pgs. 34-35 Class of 1979 224-225 Classes which use MOVABLE TOOLS _ pgs. 36-37 Class of 1978 226-227 Classes which have FIELD TRIPS pas. 38-39 Class of 1977 228-229 Classes which require PROJECTS pgs. 40-41 Awards Dinners 230-231 Classes which require COMMUNICATION pgs 42-43 OFF CAMPUS — pages 160-211 Classes which require PATIENCE pags. 44-45 Sand Castles 162-163 Lazy Summer Days 164-165 Seniors in Sacramento 166-167 Classes which use the MIND pas. 46-47 Classes which require DECISIONS pas. 48-49 senior class LINDA SCOTT: One generation passeth away, and another generation cometh; but GINA SEPI C: DON SIBBETT: Ocean breeze . . the earth abideth forever . . . the sun also ariseth, and the sun goeth down, and hasteth to the place where he arose. — Ecclesiastes — We live only once. Make your days count for once they have gone they will never return. Treasure all memories both good and bad for they will make your life full. Be happy and content all your days, Good Luck Class of 77, you were good to me. . fill my sails and set me free, take me anywhere I don’t need to be. Let me sail away, into the sun. CLAY SIMPSON: Talk about your plenties, talk about your ills. One man gathers what another man spills. — St. Stephen — MARIE SMITH: Thanks to the people that became my friends made me feel wel- come as a new student. LAURA SQUIRE: In the last shadow Of the then no longer Morning came And washed us clean Dusting us with gray No longer navy blue I like this” you said Saying what I thought of you. All my love to my husband Gary. LOWELL STEPHENSON: Life is like a race So try to keep your pace And keep a smiling face While life is on your case. — Earthy Wind and Fire — ) -TSTRNAD: ‘Blue sky around me... The never ending horizon before me. I feel the wings of promise stretching ahead Shall I fly swiftly, or linger earthbound? The sunrise is my new promise INGA IGORTOWSKI: To my dearest brother Phillip: Thanks for sharing your insanity, without it I would never have been able to keep mine. YEAH BUB!!! TAMI VALASCO: Don’t wish your days away or dwell on the past, for memories of life perish. Love each day to its fullest, look on to warm thoughts, and life will be worthwhile. ANGIE WADE: This is dedicated to all the minorities at EHS. It is important for all of us to retain our identity and our cultures stick together because if we do, we will no longer be the minority but the major- ity! Black is so Beautiful! TRACY L. WATKINS: “Talk of poems, prayers, and promises ELIZABETH WERK: We shall do so much in the years to come. the things which we believe in how sweet it is to love someone how right it is to care how long it’s been since yesterday, what a bout tomorrow? what about our dreams and all the memories we've shared.” may the class of 77 find happiness always AND may ev- eryone in the class of ’78 find as much happiness and sun- shine as I did being a senior. . . My Love Always. We shall lift the heart and dry the tear. We shall plant hope in the place of fear and we shall speak words of love and cheer. JENNIFER WILCOX: People live in a fantasy, thinking tha’ for the outside world. The only way ¢ life is to live it day by day. Friends, Ty think of you, p ray for you. And WI through, I'll still be friends withye BECKY WINSLOW: It’s never too late to learn. Li makes the worldgo ’ (Water or snow.) p. to miss your smiley, LORI WINSLOW: Eat, drink and be I love you Glenny B; id you can for being iends who = =. TRACEY STUBBS: To Deb: “The only thing better than having a fri trust is having a friend that will trust you.” Than both. Good Luck to you and all of our §Sucker” made this year what it was. Remember thé best!! MARY SULLIVAN: The essential s of life are: Something to do, something to love, a Something to hope for. KEVIN SVERDUK: Spauldings are white Wilsons are greeny I love to play tennis and spend time with my Rynic. JIM TAXIERA: Sure I clowned around these 4 years, and no’ ize that if given another chance. . . I'd d same Buurrrp. Goodbye. DEENA THIEME: I wish Vicki and Tanya all the luck in vorld through the coming years. To Brenda (My best fri wish yc thing you want in life. I wish you and Mickey Giles Happiness. Like I’ve always told you, a good thing never dies. To RL, I wish us hap piness. DIANE THIEME: To: GC from DY We lost what we had, that’s what hurt us so bad. Starting all over again is going to be tough. Starting all over as FRIENDS is going to be rough, but WE’RE gonna MAKE IT. Goodnight, Sweet Dreams. I love you . . . (When you play you pay. When you lag you lose.) PETER HOLLEY: Believe what you see; But see the truth. will be the clouds bl the worst thi and not to roll. JODY WONG: “I can do all things through Christ which st. 4:14 . ; 4 EARL YAMAGAMI:.-Toall.my friends who have made these,pas series. of great times Isay Thank You Very Much. NOW i FOR SOMETHING TOTALLY DIFFERENT: . a. y Life itself can’t give you joy, ; Unless you really will it. er : —_— Lite! : P edd. DAVEY YEE: To strive actively to achieve some goal gives your life meaning s I look back, I real- SALLY YEE: No act of kindness, no matter how small, is ever wasted. JULIE ZEHNDER: “Life is for living and loving, caring and sharing.” I loves ya Ricky babes. ROBIN BRADLEY: “Save the Whales” “Save the Earth” We must learn to live in harmony not only with each other, but with all the beautiful creatures on this planet. RICHARD DALEKE: Don't come back ’til you finish your Dak.’ KATHY TYKSINSKI: “Though nothing can bring back the hour of splendor in the grass or glory of the flower, we will grieve not; rather, find strength in what remains behind. Steve: You’re my “Sweet Thing.” Softball Wrestling J.V. and Frosh Basketball! Varsity Basketball Modern Dance Gymnastics Baseball! Boy's Track Girl's Track Badminton Tennis Boy's Swim Team ACAL Champions HORIZON Clubs Clubs ON CAMPUS — pages 96-157 Stats, Water Boys, and Managers Bi-Centennial Week PRS. 98-99 Fans Picnic Day pas. 100-101 Multi-Cultural Dinner Pgs. 102-103 Mill-In Pgs. 104-105 132-133 134-135 136-137 138-139 140-141 Christmas Assembly pas. 142-143 Winter Ball pas. 144-145 Yo-Yo Week Pgs. 146-147 Title IX Student Survey — Music Pas. 70-71 Pgs. 72-73 Pgs. 74-75 Pgs. 76-77 PBS. 78-79 pags. 80-81 pgs. 82-83 Pas. 84-85 Pgs. 86-87 Pas. 88-89 Pas. 90-91 pas. 92-93 pas. 4-95 Fourth of July Picnic CB Radios Cameras Unusual Hobbies Young Life 168-169 170-171 172-173 174-175 176-177 178-179 Fads and Fashions of °77 180-181 Everybody Needs Milk 182-183 Jobs 184-185 Opening Dance PBS. 106-107 Spring Student Body Officers pgs. 148-149 1 abies Fall Cheerleaders and Pom-Pon Girls pgs. 108-109 Sievicis Cheericsaersand PonsPon Gita” pes: 150- acian Spirit Week pas. 110-111 1st OiriSs Sadie Hawkins Dance 192-193 Band Uniform Drive 194-195 Easter 196-197 Where Do We Lunch? 198-199 Drought in California Pas. 200-201 Plants: A Growing Pastime pas. 202-203 EHS Students Off Campus pas. 204-205 Student Poll: Favorite Spots in Alameda pgs. 206- 207 Counselors pas. 130-131 pgs. 208-209 Pas. 210-211 Saturdays Halloween Thanksgiving Homecoming pas. 112-113 Big Game pas. 114-115 Senior Play PRs. 116-117 Soph Hop Pas. 118-119 Fall Student Body Officers pas. 120-121 Faculty on Campus pas. 122-123 124-125 126-127 128-129 pas. 152-153 pas. 134-155 pas. 136-157 Christmas New Year's Valentines Senior Quotes SPORTS — pages 38-95 Cross Country pgs. 60-61 PRs. 62-63 PRS. C4-65 PRs. 66-67 PRs. 68-69 Girl's Swim Team Faculty and Families Varsity Football J.V. and Frosh Football Volleyball Secretaries and Staff Administration INDEX 255 Tracy Lenz Editor-in-chief Tracy Watkins Editor-in-chief TO OUR READERS: We of the HORIZON ’77 staff have produced a book STAFF MEMBERS full of the past year’s memories and can only hope that Judi Barber you’ve enjoyed it as much as we’ve enjoyed putting it Karyn Boyson together. There were some major innovations in this year’s hanhon Deras Chery! Dobyne rr. £ . bee anes : Matt Dunn country. We felt it was worth the “risk” to take a leap for- San ) Ron Espell edition that have been tried by only a few schools in the ward in yearbook editorial progress and present you with Ben Garauna what we consider to be Encinal High School’s finest edition Susan George of THE HORIZON. Sheralyn Irving Jeri Lambden Greg Lyons A SPECIAL THANKS TO: Catherine Mills Diana Nelson Arthur Roke Yearbook Adviser Cynthia Purbeck Richard Watkins For his cover photos Julie Russell Bordanaro and Zarcone Our professional Sue Thatcher photographers Davey Yee Frank McGivern Taylor Publishing Co. representative 256 CONCLUSION