Encinal High School - Horizon Yearbook (Alameda, CA)

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English Readings Have Moody Heroes, Lovers And Fighting Families The ancient argument over the golden apple once again became a source of interest as freshmen pursued the Trojan War in The Iliad as a part of their English classes . They moved from apples and war to love and family dissention as Romeo and Juliet prompted discussion and study. Euripedes’ tragic Medea and the wanderings of Odysseus formed the ancient readings in sophomore World Literature. The equally tragic Cry, the Be- loved Country also hit home. Sin and punishment were the topics of conversation as the juniors watched a videotape of The Scarlet Letter. Witches and judges were acted out on the dramatic scenes of The Crucible as well. Moody heroes like Macbeth and Hamlet and bloody, lusty tales told by the squat shouldered lump- of-pins called the Miller filled senior hours as they learned to enjoy the Canterbury tales. Blood and gore caught the seniors too as Beowulf once again slaugh- tered the Monster Grendel. ABOVE RIGHT: CARMEN Areas wonders how Hester Prynne must have felt as she gets carried away reading The Scarlet Letter. BELOW RIGHT: Ray French is intent on reading Cry, the Beloved Country but Darryl Berlin’s attention is caught somewhere else-by a cute pom-pon girl maybe? BELOW: David Kim and Lonnie Blunt look on as Jon Huff reads his lines as Zeus and hurls some thunderous phrases. Renelyn April Tina Tina Mariciel Rafael Martin Cunanan Daniels Danielly Davis De Guzman Delrio Diaz

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BELOW: LEFT TO RIGHT: James King, Damon Rodrigues and Anthony Sanchez | in World History class. LEFT: Jun Fernandez looks for the Mason-Dixon Line which separat ed the North and South during the Civil War Vince Michael Loriann Karen Curtis Clark Coffey Coghill Collins Cottle Crowell

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Dieteman Dominguez Domley LEFT: DONALD DELMORE struggles to finish his essay in Mrs. Murphy’s class but Terri Wong and Jeff Souza take it easy because they've turned in theirs already. BELOW: LEFT: Tris Soleiman intently concentrates on reading her part in the play, The Crucible. BELOW CENTER: Mr Campbell gives his honest opinion on Tony Daysog’s essay, he thinks it’s only “so-so” BELOW: Darryll Swancy prepares to read his next line in the play. LOWEST. LEFT TO RIGHT: Michelle Parazin is supposedly reading Euripedes’ Medea but instead reads a Musign Brochure. Lonnie Blunt doesn’t think Zues’ adven tures are all that exciting so he decides to take a short nap. Jessica Bennett misses the part in The Scarlet Letter where Arthur Dimmesdale whips himself as she dozes off. Lisa Gallagher can’t wait till the bell rings John Ehlers