Encinal High School - Horizon Yearbook (Alameda, CA)

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R P Tops the List of Library Uses for EHS Mind-expanders R D, otherwise called research and development, was the sign of a good busi- ness. R P known as research and projects, was the mark of students who used the library for term papers, reports and other assorted assignments. The more than 15,000 books in the library helped the authors of such exciting term papers as: ‘The Compar- ative Analysis of Artillery Firepower in the Second Battle of Savannah.” Mr. Robinson's audible articulators of the English language were video taped during the year. Forensically inclined students truely benefited from seeing themselves in action just as others saw them. The reading tastes of students varied. For those into the body beautiful, the Teen Age Body Book was appealing. Too Young Too Die impressed those who read it with the seriousness of teen suicide. The library really had something for everyone. RIGHT: SHEILA BOWLER seems to pay attention to some thing else rather than doing her work. BELOW RIGHT: Mrs. Jol liffe gives instruction to one of her student aids. BELOW: Claude Kramer and James Lewis find out that the the work they're doing doesn't look to be so easy ; Don David Paul David Sandra Timmy Steve Donna Farrales '85 Ferris ‘85 Findley ‘85 Finkbin ‘85 Finnell '85 Fisher ‘85 Flindt ‘85 Flores ‘85 Fong ‘85 28 — FRESHMEN

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See) English Means Plays, ee Contests and Debates — )ft ORM AOL bs Freshmen or senior, both studied Shakespeare. DG. ise Petian 2 hy ‘| =) Freshmen learned of life, love, and tragic misfor- Pa aI © tune through Romeo and Juliet. King Arthur stirred the memory banks of seniors who ventured into learning about the Medieval and Elizabethan worlds. On the unconventional side, dramatic scenes were acted out by juniors; they attempted to por- tray witches and judges in The Crucible. More conventionally, they analyzed Puritan religious principles of sin and punishment in The Scarlet Letter. Sophomores learned to cuss in mythological Greek when they hurled the phrase, “By Zeus.” Their reading ranged from the epic poem The Odyssey to Cry The Beloved Country, which gave them an outlook on South African life. Fifty juniors and seniors enrolled in the increas- ingly popular Public Speaking classes. There, students wrote and practiced speeches in prepara- tion for contests against students of other schools. They debated current controversial subjects: should minors be tried as adults in serious crimes and the abortion issue. BELOW: KAREN ALCORN reads ahead about Julius Caesar while her classmates read the play aloud. BELOW LEFT: Darren Guillaume and Bob Simmons team up to debate the class). ABOVE LEFT: Steven Substituteovich explains to Melanie Calixto how he feels about her analysis of Hamlet. Robert Steve Malisa Kim Shirley Micaela Jane Crow 85 Dexter ‘85 ° Dorsey ‘85 Dos Santos’85 — Drost ’85 Eggert ‘85 Elphick’85 Elias ‘85 Everett ’85 ACADEMICS — 27

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BELOW: SHARON BRADY and Bonnie Espino are reading up-to-date current events. FAR BELOW: Donny Riley is taking time off from studying to have a conversation with Bernard Murphy. FAR BELOW LEFT: David Heskett, Dan Guillaume and Talonna Byars trying to study for the exam while Adriane Guer rero just dreams on. MIDDLE LEFT: Sandra Maglaya is sorting through the index cards while Debbie Buster checks a file card for a return book. LEFT: Mrs. Jolliffe explains how the library system works to her students, Lori Frisko, Bonnie Espino and Janine Shipman. Lisa Beverly Matthew Cheryl Patricia Julie Ray John Rudy Gallagher 85 Garlets '85 Garner ‘85 Gaul 85 Geraghty ‘85 Foran ‘85 French '85 Fritzler '85 Galera '85 ACADEMICS — 29