Encinal High School - Horizon Yearbook (Alameda, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1978 volume:

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A ys OA a 0 Oe“ t ok fr: Lin vp = hime mbt, wher aa Livia 4 . t to Hart and LE ALS LET , LAL tok eS, Aart KLE Po mth Teg tat mst - frhr, Aut : re Aa ghth Le ib oh aes Re ) {) Late DUMMY + Ark us Ape fer ptavngy your 4 bert 707, bllo- ¥ 7 20co! bk POLY INTRODUCTION IN CLASSES THAT USE. . . | (| itt eo {I U AUAY FROM SCHOOL OFF CAMPUS ON THE FIELD A N SPORTS pe OF CLASS OUT O CONCLUSION | eng ( aaNet AV i DW ay, AINERTISEMENTS yO wt 280-251 INDEX aad .( | pr . 262-265 {Ul ACKNOWLEDGEMENTE °C — L ISQUEN PORTRANC 16- 147 CENIOR PORTRAITC ae FACULTY PORTRAIT 210-229 EDITOR: RON ESPELL ADVISOR: ARTROKE COVER ARTICT: PITKIN O’MALEY ENCINAL HIGH SCHOOL ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA ote ’ 7: KX Ay, a. ¢, (tie MING. ince ° ie Vi | it Mill viel Ke y HN f y t at Tan A aR Sic? 4 wa) py S aX HY ¥X ld ai j | Kees Cael , NQ 1 sé A TRADITION OF ORIGINALITY THAT : 7 ow wy ? a ae g ¢ woh pei mal, eo el ee a 100 x, a AN) TIS oe UU TSS FIMNW 0] Qn OVK ) @ igen: odenp acai Pru ! wy nol Cant TOW WI ae NW) O 524 2 INTRODUCTION BELOW: JIM FLOOD and Andy Falls check out Jim’s notes for an after lunch = exam, before a pep rally. LEFT: Camera stops Jet quarterback Melvin Car ver before he rifles a winning pass. RIGHT: What is Ken Kirkland wondering about in the halls of the capitol. BELOW RIGHT: An anonymous skate- boarder demonstrates his skill at the new skateboard park in the Alameda Marina. A or nice 3 chick who 6 Fe NRVE Je nice Somme } shh yyue 4 INTRODUCTION 3 é vy) = ae 7 Ls COtOwas mi glass windows of BELOW, RIGHT AND FAR RIGHT: Three stained the Art Noveau era. ve — _y rf r 184) J Tie wa) . ‘= Ta ‘ C; SNE we a: eZee 4 ei ng! ‘el x : Te. ne CURVING LINEAR LINES AND VID COLOR 4 INTRODUCTION eCcle+ heh ca Mgpli gg FAR ABOVE: ALFROSE Orprilla and Vicky Reyes discuss the Art Noveau styled door. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Artifacts from the Art Noveau era are still with us as Brad Nordstrom studies under such a lamp. RIGHT: Diana DeKleer and Kim Watkins model exquisite antique fashions. BELOW: Arleen Federizo and Eva Santos view a painting of the Palace of Fine Arts in the Oakland Museum. This painting is in the museum's 1915 Worlds Fair exhibit. A ; ; SA te LEP BOA CHO? yh at Me tae V fe. 1 He Ao Cee INTRODUCTION 5 6 INTRODUCTION LEFT: CAROL LOMBARDI takes time out from taking pictures to go and grab a bite to eat at the annual fourth of July picnic at Franklin Park. RIGHT: Jenny Garvin frantically calls to a friend to watch the July 4th fireworks. BELOW: Kim Watkins, Tese Amaya, Karyn Boyson, and Melody Meyers represent the spirit of Encinal at the annual July 4th parade. ABOVE: Mike Dalisay tacks out from the dock during the school sailing classes at Lake Meritt. ABOVE LEFT: Curios-' ity attracts Brad Nordstrom to the camera during a photographic session with Bordanaro and Zarcone. ART NOVEAU CAPTURES THE NEED FOR CHANGE AN IDEAL STILL EXISTING IN THE WORLD OF 78 INTRODUCTION 7 AS STUDENTS WE BREAKAWAY BY TAKING ON MORE MATURE RESPONCIBILIMES ( } ite Wa ) he: Oo I iy X ( y) 4 y ni ] . t ee aaa AAR WN A WW 8 INTRODUCTION LEFT: KERRI LaCROIX studies the cascading water of a waterfall near Lake Merrit. ABOVE: Adam Sadeg tests his equestrian abilitites on a lively stallion. BELOW: Gayle Pfeiffer concentrates on the bullseye during her P.E class ABOVE: BILL MCCONNELL and Adrian Albin indulge in an interesting conversation at Lake Merrit. FAR ABOVE RIGHT: Stewart Tattersall and his mother relax under the trees for a picnic at Franklin Park. RIGHT: Dan Nixon wearily looks upon his tragic skiing accident BELOW: Anna Fulop, Brad Nordstrom, Rick Charvet and Tia Bacciocco can't help bursting with pride as they attain the reward of along hard road INTRODUCTION BELOW: KEVIN HORSHACK finishes dressing before a crucial J.V. game at Encinal. RIGHT: Dan Nixon catches a low line drive at Ritler park. FAR BELOW: Bob Mackey pounds the sled during a football workout. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Jr. Tupola and Jim Flood stand a ready guard as Bill Tournbough kicks. 10 INTRODUCTION Phenaea_ WS SO ard LX SULG U e Gah Sore S LO SAC Sie mvele y OA Cys YX Y safes INTRODUCTION SES | wul e Ch 2 LOVE Gt WL aan y : af f Sg m as XL “3 able part of Don Nelson and Brian O'Maley's running careers. ABOVE RIGHT: Adrian Albin puts away a high forehand volley during a match against Berkley High. ABOVE: STRETCHING EXERCISES prove a valu 12 WE LIVE NEAR THE SEA AND OUR LIVES CHANGE AS DO THE FLOWING GAY UATERS BELOW: ERWIN MORADA adds the finishing touches to his castle during the sand castle contest. FAR BELOW: Tia Baccaccio intensely instructs her students while teaching swimming at Franklin Pool. INTRODUCTION ABOVE: THE SUN sets the same in Alameda as it does in Malibu, Canada. FAR ABOVE: Suzzane Dierres finds a spoon useful in sandcastle making. RIGHT: Leslie Millar molds the sands of Alameda in her hands. BELOW: Rick Charvet shows great form during a summer waterskiing expedition. INTRODUCTION 13 14 INTRODUCTION BELOW: JOSE MONTES finds a telesco observing the school picnic day. OUR DAILY LIFE IS ONE OF MONON, COLOR AND ULIMATELY A: BREAKAUAY LEFT: STAN QUAN anxiously waits to speak with a state legislator. RIGHT: Alan Zhender yells to a friend to remind him to sign his yearbook, during a yearbook signing party. BELOW: Jamie Sadeg eats a quick lunch during the picnic day FAR BELOW LEFT: Adam Rivard casually checks out a secretary at our state capitol. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Charles Ames addresses the student body during an assembly. BELOW: JEFFERY MOORE finds that not dressing out for P.E. can be quite boring. FAR BELOW: A typical academic setting that can be found almost anywhere in the school. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Mark Williams directs his attention towards the teacher after a discussion with his classmates. RIGHT: Karin Ratz! gazes off into space amid the confusion of Picnic Day. LEFT: SACRAMENTO SERVES as a class away from class for Ken Kirkland. BELOW: Esther Paraschak and Bonnie Grimme sell stu- dent body cards for the leadership class. BELOW: ROBERT TITULAR and Dan Nixon look over some skiing brochures. BELOW LEFT: No one can decide just what to do during Athletics. BELOW RIGHT: Jeffery Moore seems slightly bewildered after a biology experiment. oe on a —— BELOW: RO opinion from the Art Roke’s room to present. EXPERIMENTATION TEACHES STUDENTS NEWEST TECHNIQUES Experiment: to try something in order to find out or to make trials or tests. Encinal sci- ence, homemaking, horiculture and cooking classes experimented as a part of the learn- ing experience. Some of the favorite experi- ments this year were when the bachelor sur- vival class members attempted their first cakes, and when the chemistry classes tried to identify the unknown elements. Classes that experimented particularly appealed to students because they let us experience reality. It was one thing to read about the experi- ment, but it was far better to actually partici- pate and learn by doing one. RIGHT: JESSE Ramos eagerly dissects his first frog. BELOW RIGHT: Students learn the principles of the internal combustion engine. BELOW: George Read shows students the muscles and tendons ona sheep bone. “ “ : { Sah : ® Alberto Amalia Keli Curtis Frances Donald Abad '81 Acosta '81 Agadier '81 Allen '81 Almason'81 Alves '81 Ames ’81 Apodaca’81 Archulet '81 20 LOWER CLASSMEN LEFT: INSTRUCTOR Mr. Seagle shows Pat Olsen and Debbie Rowney how to identify a Wandering Jew.BELOW: Ken Brown looks through an osciloscope. FAR BELOW LEFT: Using patterns help make dresses fit better. BELOW LEFT: John Windberg and Andrew Gee try one of the machines at the Nut Tree. Derek Debbie Un Kyong Abby Lynn Michelle Linda Tony Arthur'81 Babauta'81 Bae '81 Bagos '81 Balthazar '81 Barry '81 Bass '81 Bautista '81 Bautista '81 CLASSES THAT EXPERIMENTED RIGHT: CAMERA CATHES Liz Parker in an akward position while working on the float. BELOW RIGHT: Jim Estep sits pretty as Agnes Miov as adjust his crown. BELOW: Sandy Mosco and Norma Myers takes cuttings from a Coleus plant. DIRECTLY BELOW: Walter Bonagure, Danny Marks, Bill Smith, and Tim Meridith admire a comical piece of pottery done by one of them. Laura Kelly Libby Joshua Sandra Ed odd Maria Stuart Bayer '81 Baza'81 Belvin’81 Bennett ’81 Bishop '81 Boersma '81 Bogert '81 Bonino '81 Boone '81 22 “LOWER CLASSMEN AIANTS, POSTERS AND CROWNS ARE - PRQJECTS OF 1977 Lately in this year there have been many projects; ranging from potting plants to paint- ing posters. The biggest projects of the year was the spirit week float. Senate members worked three weeks building the E.H.S. float. Nearly three thousand paper carnations were stuffed into the floats of the chicken wire that made the float. Competition among the classes brought on a surge of spirit that even- tually covered the walls. The projects helped seniors win the trophy for the most spirited class of 1978. In the academic area Ancient World Classes made Pharonic crowns again. Sopho- mores felt that their crowns were far superior to those of this year’s freshmen. All in all, E.H.S. classes turned out projects that interested all students. LEFT: STEVE MORRIS shows off his crown for Ancient World History. BELOW: Ben Garduno uses his artistic abilities on a spirit week pos- ter for the senior class. emi . Julie Barbra Jenny Francie Robert John Barbara Kevin Bordner '81 Borromeo'81 Bourne’81 Braun '81 Breakon '81 Brown '81 Bryan '81 Bryant '81 Buchanan '81 CLASSES THAT USED PROJECTS 23 AIELD TRIP TIME: TRAVEL TO PRISON OR SEE AN OPERA Leaving school to go on field trips was one of the best parts of student life. Choir mem- bers went to see the Opera ‘‘Faust.’’ Hope- fully students picked up tips on how to sing better. The Government classes went to Sac- ramento. They also went to prison. Some stu- dents cheered but others thought of it as just another trip to the old federal prison on Alca- traz Island. Some students went to court and witnessed a rape trial. Even the English Classes got into the act. In San Francisco they attended ‘‘A Christmas Carol’’ which was per- formed by A.C.T. Those who wanted to drive signed up for driver training with Paul Foster. They gained experience by driving through the streets of Alameda and even the hills of Oakland. Spanish classes, not to be outdone, saw ‘‘La Celestina’ in spanish at the University of California theater in Berkely. ABOVE RIGHT: COMING out of the Opera House are Laura King and Jennifer Kidd. RIGHT: Sonja Gibson and Susan Gaster enter a car to go to the Opera House. BELOW RIGHT: Students relax on bus while going to Sacramento. BELOW: Andrew Gee chooses a donut ina caf- eteria during trip to Sacramento. Niecey Toni Fabienne Mythilos Sherry Dan Donna Mike Kerri Buchanan '81 = Bunch’81 Burton '81 Cabuco '81 Calfee '81 Campbell '81 Campbell '81 Cardarelli’81 Cardelli '81 24 “LOWER CLASSMEN BELOW: DEBBIE RANKIN takes notes during listening session in Sacramento. FAR BELOW: Colonel Richards directs Loren Moore and Julie Wood onto bus before going to the Naval Air Station. BELOW LEFT: Sandy Yee and Alicia Woods take time out for lunch after tak- ing notes. LEFT: Anna Fulop tests a couch at the Anti- que Shop. A Bryan Scott Jerrold Greg Cheryl Bill Kamine Octavia Carlson '81 Carlton '81 Carter '81 Casas '81 Castro ’81 Charvet'81 Cheesman'81 Chhuon’81 Childs '81 CLASSES THAT TOOK FIELD TRIPS 25 ABOVE LEFT: CDT. Lt. Eugene Ritchie and Cdt. Cpt. Dennis Morata drill with their rifles to prepare for the ROTC Veteran’s Day Parade. ABOVE RIGHT: CONCEN- TRATION shows on Roxanne Comacho’s face as she jumps over the vault in gym- nastics. BELOW RIGHT: CDT. Maj. Lorin Shell, Cdt. Sgt. Doug Smith, and Cat. Lt. Vance Hopkins are in precise formation during their training in ROTC. BELOW LEFT: JANE Chavez's typing class work their way toward advanced skill with the help of repetitious practice. - Sam Shirley Bobby Jennifer Chuck Sylvia Sheila Anna Ching '81 Chui '81 Clary '81 Cohen '81 Contaxis '81 Corpuz '81 Creamer '81 Cruz'81 Cruz '81 Gregorio 26 LOWER CLASSMEN DRILLS PERFECT REQUIRED SKILL, GREAT PERFORMANCE Drills created precision performance at E.H.S. The repetitious training sharpened reflexes of those who performed. Obvious Classes and groups dependent on precision included ROTC drill team, marching band, a and the gymnasts. Each of those groups gave Lie aaeey precise reviews that were the result of their a wm continuous training. ROTC’s first major competitive perform- ance was November 11, when they captured the honors in the East Bay Veteran’s Day Parade in San Leandro. Practice surely paid off as the color guard, drill team, and the marching unit all took first place in that parade. The gymnastic team practiced hard and that training helped two of the girls, Roxanne Comacho and Tonya Smith, towards the ACAL title. LEFT: JAMES JONES uses typing drills to gain skill in accuracy and speed. BELOW: Libby Roth practices her routine on the uneven par- allel bars to keep in shape. BELOW LEFT: ROTC lines up in formation during Spirit Week behind the U.S. Army Multivision Cinema. wy) Eddie Tony Holly Reynaldo Chris Denise Stuart Alison Bob Cuellar '81 Cummings '81 Curtis '81 Custodio '81 Dale '81 Darnell '81 Davidson '81 Davis '81 Day '81 IN CLASSES THAT USED DRILLS 27 UARM-UPS: EACY FLOW INTO DAYS ACIMMNIES The dictionary defines warm-ups as the act or instance of warming up. Encinal defines warm-ups as getting physically or mentally ready for the upcoming event. The purpose of these meaningful exercises was the preven- tion of injuries and the fine tuning of the body for performance to come. A required ten minute finger and mind warm-up Started the day for typing and short- hand classes. The various ensembles began their day with a melodious tune-up. The noisi- est warm-up clearly belonged to the instru- mental music department. RIGHT: ESTHER PARASCHAK gets her blood circulating to prepare for a swim meet. BELOW RIGHT: Lori Breckon loosens her biceps for the next track meet. BELOW: Libby Roth practices her routine on the uneven bars. waz ° Emily Ellene Sergio Denithy Dean '81 Dearborn '81 e Los Reyes — Santos Diaz’81 Dionisio ’ Domiguez’81 Donahue '81 Donnelly '81 Teresa Mike J LOWER CLASSMEN LEFT: A MEMBER of the Encinal track team loosens up before running. FAR BELOW: Debbie Sweeney stretches her leg mus- cles to run. BELOW LEFT: Michael Saxton and Dennis Reic- hert do their daily laps for football. BELOW: William Justus practices his gun throw for JROTC. = a Vag wwaRTee - % “a Kathleen Lanneen Ana Barbara Linda LeeAnne Aaron Andre Jeff Donson '81 Dorman '81 Drost '81 eo Duenas '81 Dunbar '81 Duran '81 Edwards '81 Edwards '81 ‘81 “CLASSES THAT USE WARM-UPS BELOW: MIKE DALISAY watches Aksay Patel add the finishing touches to the model solar energy home he created. RIGHT: Manual Navarro works a potters wheel to perfect a clay pot. BELOW RIGHT: Bob Saylor uses a drafting board to create house blueprints. FAR BELOW: Rick Charvet works on a sand-castle sculpture of a BART train. Mark Timothy Jim Richard Natalie Marie Sean Ginger Floribeto Ellison '81 Esposita '81 Estep '81 Everett '81 Farone '81 Fawcett '81 Feeney '81 Finden '81 Fagundes '81 30 LOWER CLASSMEN DISCOVER DESIGN: CONCEPTS BEYOND CLASSES IN ARTS Casting pots, making jewelry and sketching were ways in which students discovered and used design. Science class members sketched and then built models of solar energy homes while Ancient World History class students made Egyptian crowns. The Horizon staff worked to create new and inter- esting layouts to achieve an award winning yearbook. Our peers discovered design everywhere they want; in the illustration of posters and advertisements; the features of persons’ faces and the contours of their bodies; and styles of clothing. The Fashion Institute of Design and Merchandising in San Francisco offered a year’s scholarship which sparked student interest in design. When EHS stu- dents thought of the concept of design, they realized the important role it played in many classes and in our lives. LEFT JACKIE YOUNGSON studies the pattern and design of her gar- ment before beginning to sew. BELOW LEFT: David Huey and Bill Green sketch figures in Ellen Nicosia’s art class. BELOW: Becky Der- mont helps Lilian Vega choose colors to paint ceramics. f � Rosalina Nancy Robert Joe Tony Sheilla Tony Fisher '81 Flanagan '81 Floore '81 Flowers '81 Floyd '81 Fonseca '81 Ford'81 Fortuna '81 Foster '81 CLASSES THAT USED DESIGN® 31 ENCINAL: EVEN TO DIAGNOSTIC LABS | Calculators, new mechanical drawing tables and diagnostic systems made science, drafting and industrial arts classes at Encinal easier as well as more accurate. In the school students excelled in fields they enjoyed and prepared for the future. Library and office training classes wit- nessed an improvement over past years when typewriters that were programmed came into use. And a new micro-fiche in the library updated the previous micro-film machine. It provided the student with past information in seconds. Auto Shop received a complete diagnostic lab which helped the student to find malfunc- tions in the motor and various parts of the Car. These advances proved technology was a key factor with which individuals expanded their knowledge. RIGHT: HENRY ROMIREZ checks the engines exhaust emissions with the Infra-Red Exhaust Emission Analyzer. BELOW RIGHT: Jann Mannhard uses an IBM selectric typewriter to comp lete her office training work in a matter of minutes. BELOW: An IBM typewriter awaits student use. — eB ‘AN we i Rey Shaila Ronald James Keith i Gregg Felicidad '81 Gallagher'81 Garcia'81 Garde ’81 Garlets '81 Gary '81 Gaynor '81 George '81 Frez Lesley 32 LOWER CLASSMEN BELOW: KAREN OLIVER and Fred Shipman are testing the Ignition Distributor on a Distributor Analyzer. BELOW LEFT: Fernando Oronas and John Perez check engine operation on an Oscilloscope. LEFT: Steven Wendler adjusts the Infra-Red Analyzer before testing the engines exhaust emissions. Bill Gerardo Joyce Armando Eli Danny Bill Grant Willie il Gilliam '81 Golez '81 Golez '81 Gomez '81 Goodin '81 Goss '81 Graham '81 Green '81 Guerrero '81 CLASSES THAT USED TECHNOLOGY 9 33 BELOW: MICHELE KELLY and Dennis Reichert converse in spanish while Adam Rivard spies on the photographer. FAR BELOW: Rick Souza delivers his speech without the use of the podium. BELOW: TONYA SMITH captures the attention of the class while Norm Robin- son analyzes her speech. FAR BELOW: Water doesn’t stop Jamie Sadeg from talking to an opponent during a dual meet. f Lori Mike Chris Luzviminda Eric Ch Mary Shellei Guzman '81 Haljsman '81 Hall ’81 Hall '81 Hallford '81 Hanraham’'81_ Harpole’81 Harris '81 Hart '81 34 LOWER CLASSMEN eg COMMUNICATIONS PA UNLIZE VOICES be o, Choir singers harmonized, Forensic society speakers debated, and student senators argued school political issues. Where one went voice- power dominated the various forms of communi- cation. Students gave up Saturday pleasures in order to compete in such events as: The Golden Gate Speech Association Tourament, the NFL Debates, and the singing of carols at the E.H.S. Christmas Fair. The most talented speakers included, Carl Ploss and Daryl Browmen. Some of the hottest debates revolved around prison reform and comprehensive medical care. In the ASEHS Senate sounded more like old fashioned argument as the senators wrangled over how much to pay professional performers at assemblies or how to stretch the budget to cover requests for financial aid from student clubs and groups. BELOW: HEATHER JONES and Diana deKleer utilize their talented voices during choir practice. BELOW LEFT: Coach Paul McCarthey tries to get his way on a big call. LEFT: Liza Reyel calls her brother for a ride home. Michelle Jerry Brian Randy Jerry Leisa Paul Hebert '81 Hefler '81 Herrick ’81 Hersey '81 Hewitt '81 Hietala '81 Hicks '81 Hill 81 CLASSES THAT USED VOICE POWER 35 STUDENTS PROVE | THEIR, POTENTIAL IN) EVERY ASPECT Human power was creative power. We used human power in every aspect of our daily lives. The best way to visualize human power was to see it in photographs. The sports at school showed real endurance and training not only in physical education, but on all of our teams. The hard work and training pro- duced victories in all areas, and when we lost we showed good sportsmanship. Our Varsity Football team this year was a good example of endurance and hard work which produced a great victory. ACAL champs! We also showed our human power in crafts class, making clay sculptures, fixing cars in auto shop etc. Some students showed their creative power outside of the classroom such as making human pyramids on the lawn and digging on the beach. RIGHT: KAREN SCHROEDER swings the bat hopelessly in vain. BELOW RIGHT: The auto shop class works on an engine. BELOW: Steve Estigoy uses his foot for power and his hands tor shaping. a Ds Tracy Libby Reed ie Marty t Hinojosa '81 Hoffschneider Hopkins '81 Houghton'81 Huey '81 Huey '81 Hughes '81 Huie '81 Huseby '81 81 Jesse Steve Ma Cathie Brett LOWER CLASSMEN BELOW: A MEMBER of the model office practices her typing in case she wants to be a typist later on in life. FAR BELOW RIGHT: A group of students use their human power in construct- ing a pyramid. BELOW CENTER: Leslie Millar uses her power in digging up creativity. BELOW LEFT: A member of the auto shop strains to get a tire off. LEFT: Marty Hughes concentrates on getting a bullseye. Tina Denise Bruce Carmeliza Juanita Darlene Beth Huot '81 lronside '81 Irwin '81 Isip 81 Jacobo '81 James '81 Jarrett '81 Johnson '81 CLASSES THAT USED HUMAN POWER ® = 37 RIGHT: Marco Servente proceeds with caution as he welds his pro- ject for metal shop. BELOW RIGHT: Reggie Marito sharpens a tool before he uses it. FAR BELOW: Fernando Oronos tests an engine's ignition system on the oscilliscope. BELOW: Roberto Perez a R.O.P. student from Alameda High, and Henry Ramirez observe one of the machines found in the emission control class. b Marc Tina George Frank Kary Cheryl Kevin Bo Kante 81 Kellar 81 Kent 81 Kesseler 81 Koch 81 Koffler 81 Johnson 81 Jordan 81 Justus 81 38 “LOWERCLASSMEN SUPER MACHINES: PREVIEW PUTURE, AID JOB CEEKERS Special machines were used daily by stu- dents. Auto shop, crafts, and welding gave students the opportunity to use tools not available in home workshops. Such classes also promoted decisions about future careers. Clerical classes like work processing fea- tured complex office equipment. It included the |.M.B. copy machine, selectric typewirters and Mag Card II, which could be programmed to type the same material many times at the push of a button. Auto shop helped future mechanics learn their trade. Understanding the distributor tes- ter and the valve grinder, which are com- monly found in gas stations, aided guys get part time jobs in local service stations. These machines really furthered specialized educa- tion. ABOVE LEFT: KURT Scheuermann waits for his welding hose to become hot enough to solder. DIRECTLY BELOW: Machines such as the |.B.M. Copier II help students become familiar with the equip ment found in an office environment. BOTTOM LEFT: Nancy Estigoy uses the M.T.S.T. which types onto a tape that can be programmed to automatically retype. Haba hy og, YP Kim Steve Debbie Kevin Tina Zaid Karin Krause 81 Kunze 81 Kushner 81 Kwan 81 Kyles 81 Ladua 81 Lambden 81 Lambden 81 Langton 81 CLASSES THAT USED SPECIAL MACHINES 39 DURING THE YEAR, MUSIC MAKERS ENTERTAINED ALL The Music Department was 150 strong. Jazz Ensemble, Marching Band, Concert Band, Advanced Band, and Orchestra enter- tained all year long. Marching band played for all the football games and most of the assemblies. This year was the first year band members could wear their new uniforms which cost $11,000. Jazz Ensemble with its many talented stu- dents played a Christmas Concert in Decem- ber. They competed at the Hayward Jazz Fes- tival and they played in the All School produc- tion of ‘‘Meet Me At the Fair.’’ All the other groups and bands did their share of entertaining during the year. None of this year’s events would have been possible without the patience of Jim Hewitt and deter- mined students. RIGHT: STEVE SPAULDING makes like Gabriel during a practice ses- sion. BELOW CENTER RIGHT AND BELOW CENTER: The Encinal High marching band plays day or night. DIRECTLY BELOW: Jeff Por- ter and Peter Berzin wait for an October Pep rally to begin. aN Mark Kin Tang Beata Chris Richard Jodel John Lasartemay Lau '81 Lawrence '81 Lawrence '81 Lawrence '81 Laymen '81 Leano’81 Leavitt '81 81 40 LOWER CLASSMEN BELOW: JEFF LINDERMAN, Todd Almason, John Doherty, and Pat Linneau practice for the December first Jazz Concert. BELOW RIGHT: Andy Falls carries his own weight in marching band. LEFT: Leon Santos adds to the sounds of the Jazz Ensemble. . er cat - GOT Ps ae na alee See Te Ss Re bn � Sherman Bob David Anna Paul Carla Lee '81 Leuschner'81 Lewis '81 Lim '81 Lima '81 Liar '81 Lontiong '81 “CLASSES THAT USED MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 41 ABOVE RIGHT: KATHY Guzman prepares for her new project in Crafts, with a mass of clay. CENTER RIGHT: Kathy Anderson and Stacy McCarthy paint posters they will need for the Sophomore Class during Spirit Week. BELOW RIGHT: In a thousand stitches, Diana Daniels finishes her pants in Intermediate Sewing. FAR BELOW: SyI- vester Carver uses the potter’s wheel to form a useful clay project while Archie Brown patiently waits for his turn. BELOW: Pam Babuata and Tommie Trujillo carefully crop plants in Ornamental Horticulture. —— Melody Mark Kim Teresa Laurie Marialui Gerilyn Alan Kim Lovett '81 Lynch '81 Macario'81 Macale '81 MacDonald '81 Magdaleno’81 Magpoc’81 Mallory '81 Malone ’81 42 LOWER CLASSMEN We used tools everyday. Pens and pencils were used in doing homework, classwork, and quizzes. Illustrations for Art or Mechani- cal Drawing required special pen and equip- ment. In Ornamental Horticulture, spades, shovels, and hoes were some of the simple tools with which students worked. The pot- ter’s wheel, in Mr. Ruark’s Craft Class was probably one of the most preferred tools in school. Ruler’s and cropping L’s helped the HORI- ZON Staff get the right measurements for their lay-outs. Algebra 2 and Chemistry stu- dents got a lot of help from their handy calcu- lators when they solved problems BELOW: JENNY BRADFORD types out exercises to improve her skills. BELOW CENTER: Mike Krause prepares the ground for the Future Farmers of America Garden during Ornamental Horticulture. BELOW LEFT: Donna Espell irons her skirt in Advance Sewing. LEFT: John Perez uses a timing light to get the car in good condition during 3rd period, Advance Auto. : x� RTS � Allan Luther Carmen Robert Elco George Robert Carol Mario Manalo'81 Maneys '81 Manibusan '81. Mann ’81 Maravilla '81 Marilao '81 Martens '81 Martin '81 Martinelli '81 CLASSES THAT USED TOOLS” 43 PRACTICE RANGES FROM SPANISH | TO FARKING CARS Classes that practiced were part of our life. Remember Spanish |? The whole class in uni- son repeated: ‘‘yo como, tu comas, el coma ’’ that was practice. It seemed that every class practiced something. The reality of practice was best understood when the coach or teacher stood over us. Away from school, everybody practiced but no one complained. Future drivers practiced parking for what seemed like hours until they could manuever the car into the smallest of spaces. Practice was a part of our every day lives and the worst practice for students was getting up for school every day. RIGHT: JOSEL¥N DELACUADRA draws the bow and takes steady aim. BELOW RIGHT: Alan Williams looks over ‘‘specs’’ before tack- ling Mechanical Drawing. BELOW: Liz Gildea loosens up before cross country workout. @ ' Jesse Colin Daffy Monica babe Greg Martinez '81 Mason '81 Mason '81 McCrory '81 McDonald'81 McLark’81 McMahan'81 Meador '81 Meeng '81 Brenda Dennis Regina 44 LOWER CLASSMEN BELOW: STANDING AT attention Steve Kes- singer and Woody Richie wait for inspection. BELOW LEFT: Roxanne Comacho trys to perfect her form on the horse. FAR BELOW LEFT: U.S. Coast Guard Drill team uses Encinal’s field dur- ing the Spring Exhibit Week. FAR LEFT: With a stern face Brenda Mallia checks her time at the Alameda meet. LEFT: Chris Sakowitz does typ- ing repitition for speed and accuracy. Ss] Ray Mark Agnes Debbie Rudy Zenarido Filmore Rose Ted Mejia '81 Melgar '81 Mencias '81 Mendoza '81 Milani ’81 Miller '81 Miovas '81 Miovas '81 Miskuliw '81 CLASSES THAT PRACTICED® 45 RIGHT: LISA DROST writes down her thoughts for a friend's yearbook signing party. CENTER RIGHT: Jackie Wenceslao aims her attention at the target ahead in her P.E. class. BELOW RIGHT: Lisa Beebe and Laverne Marquez fig- ure out how to dissect their frogs in their science class. FAR BELOW: Junior Tupola of the JV Football team goes for the extra point. BELOW: Tanya Smith studies over her book for an upcoming test. Steven Les Mary Steve Linda Kathryn Mark Kerry Tim Mixson '81 Miyashiro'81 = Monzon'81 Morris '81 Morrison '81 Moseley ’81 Moser '81 Moss '81 Murphy '81 46 LOWER CLASSMEN Concentration — was used daily, even hourly but few realized it. Concentration by definition occurred when one focused his thoughts on a subject. Think of all the various subjects students focused on! — Why they ranged from celestial bodies to ordinary bod- ies. In science, dissection of frogs required one’s attention. During Exhibit Week, stu- dents frolicked and concentrated when they tossed water filled balloons to each other. In football, the kick for the extra point demanded all the attention the kicker could give otherwise he could have expected an angry crowd. BELOW: TIA BACCIOCCO wraps herself up in how she will sign a yearbook. BELOW LEFT: Members of the Algebra | class take notes while listening to John Cole, their student teacher. LEFT: Tiffany ” ee ici renee Ste) a Boyington and Leslie Millar engage in a careful toss during Exhibit ALE eae Lien 2 ike ae Week. Beene we — is lim lina Arleen Bob BethAnn Murphy '81 Myers '81 Narito '81 Nelson '81 Nelson '81 Nguyen '81 Nish '81 Noyer '81 Nye ’81 IN CLASSES THAT USED THE POWER OF CONCENTRATION 47 EVERY CIUDENT AND EVERY CLASS MAKES DECISIONS T° Decisions were a part of everyday school life. The decisions we made meant the passing or failing of a course. In Auto Shop, for example, a wrong deci- sion meant the possibility of a hundred dol- lars in repairs. An expense few guys could take. In Sewing Class, once the decision had been made to cut the material, it had to be done right because it couldn't be recut. A wrong decision in a sport meant the win- ning or losing of a game or meet. In every class decisions were made. The most unnoticed part of education was mak- ing decisions. RIGHT: KEITH LOMBARDI eyes the Fenton’s menu seriously, as he decides on what dish to sample. BELOW RIGHT: Typing Stu- dents decide on what heading to use on their business letters. BELOW: Jim Ruckman double checks to make sure the answer he decided on is correct. aS § a er . } NE 5 . Nelia Anthony Michelle Edward Joe Obispo '81 Oh '81 O'Neill '81 Opilla '81 Ormonde '81 Oronos ’81 Ottaviano '81 Padojino '81 Page '81 Arleen Jill Resty Tami 48 LOWER CLASSMEN BELOW: BILL McCONNELL puzzles over which hole to plug the wire into. FAR BELOW: Carl Ploss decides what class to take, as John Bay gives his advice. BELOW LEFT: Referees make a decision at the San Leandro game, while Mark Allegrotti and Gordan Smith wait for the call. LEFT: Gonzalo Cuellar wonders which part comes out first. Nick Christine i Krista Robert Charles Palou '81 Parker '81 Pastores '81 Pease ’81 Pedraza '81 Pellicci '81 CLASSES THAT MADE DECISIONS 49 RIGHT: CHRISTINA DAYSOG and Carol Lombardi look for books that will help with their reports. BELOW RIGHT: Carmen Manibusan and Roger Viray finish reading textbooks for their next class. FAR BELOW: Scott Jarrett gets distracted while preparing for an upcoming test. BELOW CENTER: Juan Quiroga and Adolpho Lazo search for information in the encyclopedia. BELOW: Ron Titula and Filmore Melgar continue their studying for exams at lunch. a —— YN Tonia Jim John Vince Ordenita Bobby Anne Clara Renee Pena '81 Pepper '81 Peralta '81 Perez '81 Perry '81 Phillips '81 Pimental '81 Pimental '81 Pinson '81 50 LOWER CLASSMEN RESEARCH: A NECECCITV IN Mm ACADEMIC CLASSES Research was necessary in most academic classes. It was an important part of home- work, reports, and projects in Social Studies, Science, English and even in the Mathematic classes. Teachers assigned research to their students so they could assimilate information not presented in class. The students discov- ered things they wouldn’t have known about if the research was not required. Research was done in a variety of ways, from reading a book related to the academic subject to dissecting a specimen in a science class. In the Social Studies classes, it included writing term papers. BELOW: JIMMIE MORRIS and David Hardern do last minute research for their classes. BELOW LEFT: Michele Marceline begins writing her report for English. LEFT: Tony Lastrella uses a Science book to help him with his dissecting procedures. Mimi Jimmy Marcia Lory Cathy Lavonne John Kenny Perri Ploss '81 Pondok '81 Poniente '81 Prigmore '81 Puckett '81 Purdy '81 Quiroga '81 Quinata '81 Quinlan '81 CLASSES THAT USED RESEARCH 51 FINE ARTS DEPT. (MUSIC, PAINTING SINGING, DANCING Mr. Robert Ruark, Mrs. Sandra Jones, Mrs. Jane Chavez and Mr. James Hewitt were all a part of the fine arts department. Mr. James Hewitt was head of the music department. Music students rehearsed and practiced all year to perform in the Christmas show and spring concert. Students inexperi- enced but interested in dance enrolled in Mrs. Jane Chavez’ and Mrs. Sandra Jones’ ethnic and modern dance classes. Students who wanted to work with their hands joined with Mr. Robert Ruark and Mr. Gene Ford in crafts and woodshop classes. Mrs. Sandra Jones’ modern dance class performed: dances made up by the students at the Christmas assembly before the EHS students. In the field of art Mrs. Mary Ellen Nicosia and Mr. Gene Ford displayed their students’ art work in the showcase in the main hall. RIGHT: TONY FERNANDEZ shapes his pot. BELOW RIGHT: John Quintana and Bill McConnell perform at the Christmas show. LEFT: Danny Simpson checks his pot for cracks. Basins AS ’ Bi , : at ; . ‘Sle Bobby Tom Kevin David Marshall Kim Roman Janet Reaves 81 Reeder 81 Reese 81 Renio 81 Rexinger 81 Reynolds 81 Rios 81 Rivera 81 52 LOWERCLASSMEN BELOW: CHARLETTE HOUSEMAN performs at the Christmas assembly. BELOW RIGHT: Robert Ruark molds his pot on the pottery wheel. BELOW LEFT: Shelly Manacotti and Jennifer Davis knead clay. MIDDLE LEFT: Veila Dominguez doing the robot to Star Wars. UPPER LEFT: The finished pottery on display. David Rick Dion f Eddie Reynaldo Wendell Chris Eileen Rocheford 81 Rodriguez 81 Rodella 81 Romero 81 Rones 81 Rose 81 Ross 81 Rowan 81 “FINE ARTS 53 RIGHT: VANCE HOPKINS stands at attention during a Wednesday dress R.O.T.C. drill. FAR BELOW: Left to Right, Mike Murphy, Pat Dierking, and Pat Kenney relax before the cross country meet against St. Joseph’s. BELOW: Left to Right, Woody Ritchie, Pat Kenney, Pat Dierking, and Mariano Jauco at the half-way point in the St. Joseph's meet. ed La ay Scott Barbara Glen Marie Michael Marites Leon Ron Ronald Rowney '81 Ruckman '81 R udge ’81 Russo '81 Salononsky '81 Sanshez’81 Santos '81 Santos '81 Saxer '81 54 LOWER CLASSMEN R.O.1.C., DITTOS, EVEN DOUW VESTS: ALL ARE UNIFORMS Whether you realize it or not, you probably had a chance to wear one of Encinal’s uni- forms. Obvious uniforms included band and R.O.T.C. The not so obvious uniforms were found in crafts and metal shops. Crafts used a green apron supplied by the school. Metal shop used a uniform to protect the eyes and it was Called goggles. Uniforms were used in every sport too. Even the clothes worn by people were uni- forms. The easy to spot uniforms were Levi's, Dittos, and down jackets and vests. No matter what, chances are that you couldn’t get away from uniforms. LEFT: AT THE completion of his San Francisco speech, California Senator Hayakawa exchanaes political views with Student Body Pres- ident Bob Jackson. BELOW: Dennis Morata inspects a new recruit's flagging stance. BELOW CENTER: During a pep rally the E.H.S. cheerleaders give students incentive to attend the afternoon football game. BELOW LEFT: Leroy Dailey, 71, offers protection to teammate Billy Terrell during the J.V. Sequoia game. Glen Debbie Scott April Wayne Marion Garrett Schofer '81 Sebren '81 —— Shep '81 Silveira '81 Simms '81 Simpson '81 Slez '81 ‘81 “CLASSES THAT USE UNIFORMS 55 CLASSES UNLIZE THE FASTIN OUR, DAILY SCHEDULE Classes that utilized the past were seldom noticed at E.H.S. Each academic course defined its version of the past differently. Cer- tain English classes for instance, read Homer's Odyssey, bringing back the world of early Greek civilization. In Ancient History, students brought back the past when they were assigned a project to create ancient Egyptian crowns. Even slide rules which had been replaced by the popular calculator, were used periodically in solving chemistry prob- lems. One more example of the past was the marching band’s music that ranged from the theme of ‘‘Star Wars’’ to their traditional “Victory Song. ’ Finally, the HORIZON staff dealt extensively with the past, for it was their duty to create a yearbook of cherished memo- ries. RIGHT: LIKE MOST freshmen who take Ancient History, John Leavitt searches for the proper method of wearing a Pharonic crown. BELOW RIGHT: Memories of a championship football team always lingers in the minds of many. BELOW: The hard work of the HORI- ZON staff pays off as Robert Ahiquist and Danny Marquez thumb through the pages of yesterday. wl John David Matt Roger Winette Edwin Albert Patsy Lisa Slivkov '81 Smith '81 Smith '81 Smith '81 Smith '81 Song '81 Soo Hoo '81 Soon '81 Steele '81 56 LOWER CLASSMEN BELOW: MARCELLA KANTO attempts to recite a verse out of Homer's Odyssey. FAR BELOW: Last year's lack of snow is long forgotten by ski- ers who are enjoying this year’s abundant snowfall. BELOW LEFT: Marty Watkins looks through old yearbooks as he does his research for one of his layouts. LEFT: Billy Yee makes sure he is in the rhythm while Adolfo Lazo finds it difficult to play without an instrument. ; ee) } é 7 an a S Renae Tracy Greg Charles Margaret Cindy Stephan '81 Stiner '81 Stockall '81 Storey '81 Storey '81 Stratton '81 Strnad '81 Suazo '81 Sump '81 Lynn Chris herry IN CLASSES THAT USED OUR PAST RIGHT: EVA SANTOS selects her classes during the mill-in for sen- iors. BELOW RIGHT: Patty Anderson receives help from Jane Chaves in her typing class. BELOW: Cathy Huie and Libby Belvin measure each other METRICLY in Frederica Reeves’ Algebra class. h Carol Colette Junior Jim Rheda David Kathy Sweeney '81 Tanner '81 Tautalatsi’81 Tentes’81 Terry '81 Thomas ’81 Thomas '81 Thompson ’'81 Thompson’81 58 LOWER CLASSMEN AWAITING TOMORROW The time we spend at Encinal was built around our lives today. We made our own decisions in hopes of having a successful tomorrow. Some of us looked into the busi- ness world built around classes like typing, accounting, and home economics; other stu- dents took courses that were college require- ments. Some students tackled things that were everchanging, as did those who were in Cur- rent World Affairs and those who found the metric system a difficult change to except. Almost all the classes we were involved in were new and exciting, and all of them were based around our lives today. BELOW: WENDY WILLIAMS puts the finishing touches on her layout in mechanical. BELOW LEFT: Steve Yip, Andrew Gee, Osias Encarna- cion, Stan Quan, Billy Yee, Deborah Rankin look at art display. LEFT: Andrew Gee inspects the data in his Marine Biology class. Ron Tony Milissa Grace David Julie Mike Joseph Debbie Titula '81 Tramble '81 Tribuzio '81 Trifaro '81 Trolinger '81 Trotter '81 Tucker '81 Tungol '81 Tupuola '81 CLASSES THAT USED OUR PAST 59 PROGRAMS HELP STUDENTS PREFARE FOR THEIR: PUIURE Starting in their freshman year, every stu- dent began preparations for his future. There were at least three major programs available to help students with their important deci- sions. The Career Center offered information and qualifications concerning different colleges and job opportunities. Grades still decided whether a student went to a university, a local college, or directly to work. The ROTC, with its drill and training pro- gram, introduced techniques relating to the basic military life. Home economic classes taught students how to survive. Bachelor survival and the sewing department were perfect examples as those who attended learned to live. RIGHT: OSCAR VAZQUEZ and Jimmy Estep finish touring an army truck containing information about the Army that traveled through- out the United States. BELOW RIGHT: This bumper sticker was an important thought of the future to many students. BELOW: Shirley Chui learns to sew her own clothes, and save money. eee, AF ESUS SAVES) ae 7 ) “f � Te ; 2 sd mf = : � A . Pamela Henry Oscar Sylvia Joe Theresa Vince Roger Charlene Turpin '81 Vargas '81 Vazquez '81 Vazquez '81 Velarde '81 Vigil '81 Villalobos ’81 Viray '81 Warner '81 60 LOWER CLASSMEN Webber '81 Jacqueline Wenceslao '81 Robert Weiss '81 LEFT: TOM COLLINS practices his gardening skills during class. BELOW LEFT: Christina Daysog and Maria Drost study to improve their grades. FAR BELOW: Brad Archer and Joey Cosmikey adjust the temperature on a microwave oven. BELOW: Eric Pantonial fin- ishes homework he forgot to do at home. Allen Marvin Steven Wells '81 White '81 White '81 White '81 Clifton Williams '81 Withrow '81 CLASSES AIMED AT OUR FUTURE ' Zerlyn Ladua a a Coleen Teodorini Pat James Chris Gregory Bwanne Dana Perry Rosanna Wolfe '81 Wong '81 Wong '81 Wood '81 Woon ’81 Wright '81 Wright '81 Wright '81 Wright '81 62 LOWERCLASSMEN HORIZON ’78 UNIQUE MEMORIES; NATIONALLY RATED With the biggest staff the Horizon has ever had, the job of making a good yearbook was Marilyn Mo made extremely difficult. The goal of the '78 , Horizon staff was to create a unique and memorable yearbook. With the advice of Art Roke, yearbook advisor, and Ron Espell, the hes staff's only editor, the staff strove to meet ® deadlines, which involved taking pictures, 4 writing and rewriting copies, and setting up ‘ oy the actual layouts. Jointly they produced a ga 4 = yearbook encompassing the entire school “wa year and community events. Rick Charvet e a. = Gregg Lucky Kellie Donald Roderico Arli ’ ‘ 2 nda Janet Young '81 Young '81 Youngson'81 Zehnder’81 Abad '80 Abbott '80 Adajar '80 Agadier '80 Alaniz’80 “CLASS THAT MADE THE YEARBOOK ABOVE: GREG HANGARTNER stops to consider the feasibility of watering your garden with bath water. BELOW: Dave Wolfe and Keri LaCroix take time out to talk in a Lake Merritt flower garden. LEFT: Steve Wood pilots his El Toro through Lake Merritt during a sailing class. FAR ABOVE: BRIAN O’Maley looks over the latest top ten at the Record Factory. ABOVE: Ben Garduno makes every grain of sand perfect at the summer sand castle contest. BELOW: Pat Kenny and Steve Spaulding make a quick check of the map dur- ing a hiking expedition. GS § sangee RECREATION HAS IT, ALAMEDA GETE SKATEBOARD FARK Recreation seventy-seven! In July the first skate park in the bay area opened in Alameda. The skate board business boomed because of popularity of the sport. The park itself had three separate bowls for skaters with different abilities. There was also a pro shop which featured products for the every- day skateboarder. Sailing was another favorite recreational sport. One Encinal student Bob Wondolleck captured a national championship. Sixteen students found out that by taking an E.H.S. sailing class you could be an independent sailor. Swimming, surfing, and water skiing were popular. So were jogging, frisbees and, ten- nis. All in all there was a recreational activity for everyone. BELOW: ONE OF the more active skateboarders shows off some fancy skating. RIGHT: One sailor to be Tony Anderson is amazed by what he learned in his sailing class. Kimberly Ricky Debra Ronald Alexander'80 Alfonso '80 Angeles '80 Aniciera '80 Kathie Anderson '80 Patricia Anderson '80 P es Jennifer Andrews '80 Lupe Apodaca '80 Linda Aragon '80 BELOW: STEVE WOOD uses his techniques on the water. DIRECTLY BELOW: One of the many skaters enjoys a day at the Alameda skate park facilities. BELOW LEFT: Hilda Slouha tacks out from the dock. LEFT: Hilda Slouha finds winds hard to handle. Mark Jackie Sa Gleha Richard Tina Ricky Archeletta’80 Arneola'80 Aten '80 Alvalos '80 Bakcock ’80 Baca '80 Bailey '80 Balolong '80 “OFF CAMPUS — RECREATION 67 TRANSPORTATION 78 BIKES, (UOPEDS, AC- CENT ON ECONOMY : The emphasis on transportation this year was economy. Motorcycles, bikes and mopeds were this year’s favorite ways of get- ting around. Transportation was severely hampered for some students by the A.C. Transit bus strike. Many students had to rely on their mother, father or older brother or sis- ter for a lift to school. Mopeds were a big fad this year. Not only were they fuel saving, but they were easy to take care of and handle. There wasn't a school day gone by that the bike racks or stu- dent parking lot weren't filled to capacity. LEFT: DANTE CARANTE takes a breather after a quick ride on his moped. BELOW LEFT: A typical school day at the bike racks in which the bikes are smashed in like a can of sardines. BELOW: With the coming of the A. C. Transit bus strike, the student parking lot was much more crowded. = Laverne Roger Alan Glenn ry Lisa Vivian Dino Bautista 80 Bauzon 80 Bayson 80 Baza 80 Beebe 80 Beland 80 Belluomini 80 “LOWERCLASSMEN BELOW: A VIEW of what a student would find if he or she came late, a full parking lot. FAR BELOW: The ultimate in transportation, own- ing your own car. LEFT: One of the older modes of transportation, the streetcar. BELOW LEFT: Greg Hangartner gazes in astonishment at the performance of his motorcycle. , | } Rhonda David David Julie Michael Jenny Benipayo 80 Berzins 80 Blakesle 80 Bloom 80 Boersma 80 Bonino 80 Bourne 80 Bourne 80 Bradford 80 TRANSPORTATION 69 70 Mary Branaugh '80 LOWER CLASSMEN FAR BELOW RIGHT: Carla Hill adds emphasis to ‘‘Father Abra- ham. ’ FAR BELOW LEFT: Kalen Root and Brian Boerman supply the sound for club meetings. BELOW: Rick Charvet, James Jones and Bill McConnell play like ‘‘Kiss’’ at the annual Halloween Party held in Oakland. Teresa Maria A Breeland '80 B del Dolly Bravo '80 r ock '80 Brooks '80 John Brousseau '80 Brown '80 ON PAGE 71, RIGHT: Dennis Reichert enjoys a sundae ona Tues- day. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Denise Darnell, Cheryl Charvet and Cindy Sump intently watch an ice cream eating contest. BELOW RIGHT: Adam Sadeg and Laura Paul check their song books while learning a new song. Robert Brunson '80 Robert April Bryan '80 IN K 2’? S) y How WTAE (Add Say “YO A Ui Ch ke hady hi Kk You Bvt 3h wihh. wae We ( Re Mam “KR SK, OV 5} Bite eye Ane. NKUK R FoR9 xt BY Sk F Yor ae ‘¢ UK YOUNG LUPE; i BEINGAPFART — 2y.¥ OF CHRICTANITY §— o0 Young Life met at club member’s homes with the common goal of understanding and being a part of today’s Christianity. Each week Randy Price, Carla Hill, and Brian Boer- man led a minimum of forty high schooler’s in activities and songs that promoted good clean fun. After club meetings kids usually climbed into their cars and headed for such places as Lords and Fentons for ice cream sundaes. Highlights of the ‘‘77-78 ' club year included the annual Halloween party, ice skating in November, and the All City Christ- mas Club. Also included were a ski trip to Tahoe, the Black Bart Raft Race, and Young Life’s summer camp at Woodleaf. Carmen Guen Mike Cecilia Sylvester David Margaret Adriana Garrasco’80 — Carrol '80 Carroll '80 Carson '80 Carver '80 Cary ’80 Caudle '80 Ceniza '80 OFF CAMPUS — YOUNG LIFE 71 JOB HOLDING I¢ ‘ ee oe AINE, PROVIDED 3 YOU CAN FIND ONE Life interfered with student jobs. Everyone wanted money of their own, the feeling of earning their way, but daily life hindered job holding. A job was fine provided you could find one. Consider school hours 8:45 to 3 p.m. They virtually eliminated work hours. Orthodontists appointments always came at an awkward time. If you were an athlete you spent endless hours in practice when you could have been working. Students who held jobs worked all over town. They flipped hamburgers at McDonalds, made tacos at Taco Bell or cleared tables at Rusty Pelican. The best part of any job was a student had something they could write down on a future job applications under ‘‘experience.”’ RIGHT: RICHARD CHOW does some fast figuring at Market Spot. LOW RIGHT: Loren Ma Crae and Randy Brown chat while practicing to manicure at Alameda Beauty College. BELOW: Debbie Sweeney seems pretty happy with her work at Jack in the Box. Bruce Guy Melanie Arnold Rocky Donna Marylou Lori Bullis '80 Burnett '80 eer 80 Cabrera '80 Cabuang'80 Camacho'80 Canfield’80 Canicosa'80 = Carmignani 80 72 LOWER CLASSMEN BELOW: HARRY YEE stamps prices on tomato cans at the Market Spot. BELOW LEFT: Sam Sayson sweeps up a storm at Lauree’s Coif- fures. LEFT: Lori Sullivan tries to recall the price of a Big Mac. ok ‘ef a pe RY, eo fa Bob Jessica Fran Alan Beverly Bert Toma Cynthia Mike Chung '80 Clark '80 Clasby '80 Claypool ’80 Cook ’80 Cooley '80 Cooper '80 Cox '80 Cozzolino '80 “OFF CAMPUS — JOBS 73 TOP LEFT: BRENDA Bowen, Beverly Cook, Mischelle Mitchell and Tracy Morton step into a cheer during a night game at Pacific High School. MIDDLE LEFT: Rhonda Thomas writes down yardage gain at the Jamboree. MIDDLE RIGHT: From left to right, C. Aims, V. Syro- votka, L. Moore, S. Kessinger, G. Garmer, W. Richie, and Richie A. Cabvang are standing at attention during a drill team competion held in the gym. LOWER LEFT: Ruth Llorene and Mimi Ploss help Adrian Albin keep track of points at a home tennis meet. LOWER RIGHT: Janet Niiya and Walli Lim record points during the A.C.A.L. championship meet. Micheal Linda Bart Christina Dailey 80 Daleke 80 Dalisay Davis 80 Davis 80 Davis 80 Daysog 80 LOWERCLASSMEN THOSE WHO SERVE THEIR: COMMUNITY GET RECOGNIMON Those who served their fellow school mates and community deserved some recognition for their work during 1977 and 1978. Encinal students were involved in Boy Scouts, Job Daughters, and Soroptmist projects. They were aides in the hospital, they worked for disadvantaged kids at Mastic School, and par- ticipated in church programs that were needed fund raisers. In school, statisticians, letter girls, and R.O.T.C. members were the noticed of those who served. Statisticians recorded important statistics which coaches and players used as a reference to check individual and team improvements. Support such as this made school activities run smoothly. One way of serving that few people thought of included human kindness and interest. This service was clearly demonstrated when Mrs. Ellis’ office classes gave her a surprise baby shower. TOP LEFT: BILLY Yee counts the money accumulated at the wheel of fortune where he serves as a volunteer for his church. LOWER LEFT: Lisa Thomas, Cindy Davis, and Denise Bush work on posters to help decorate the halls during spirit week. LOWER RIGHT: Shirely Maca sieb and Alfrce Orrilla watch Mrs. Ellis cut the cake given to her stu- dents at her baby shower. Herminia Frank Shelley Linda Katie Debbie Jocelyn Pamela Dermont 80 De Los Reyes _ Derris 80 Dick 80 Diers 80 Delmore 80 Delagarza 80 Delavadra 80 De Kleer 80 80 “SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS 75 AFIELD TRIPS MAKE A BETTER FUTURE FOR EHS STUDENTS A lot of classes took field trips. Last July the annual government field trip to Sacramento was probably one of the best investment in this country’s future voting citizens. Sixty stu- dents endured a two hour to meet their legis- lators and see them in action. One highlight at the California State Cham- ber of Commerce during a morning session devoted to learning about lobbying was a cof- fee and donut break. At lunch time some opted for hotdogs from a local street vendor. Another trip took students to Oakland where they visited Fred Cooper our represent- ative on the County Alameda Board of Super- visors. Some kids polished off the day with a look at the nearby Oakland Museum. ABOVE RIGHT: JIM Pratt browses through a brochure of the state capital. DIRECTLY BELOW: Arlieen Federizo and Alfrose Orpilla take notes during a lecture. BELOW RIGHT: Stan Quan, Steven Yip, Andrew Gee, Dennis Mirada, and Ken Eng look at the Display in the Oakland Museum. Debbie tiva | Lisa Tony Hichard Lisa Joan Dominguez '80 Dominquez'80 Drost’80 Drost '80 Duenas '80 Dunn '80 Elie '80 Edmonson ‘80 76 LOWER CLASSMEN TOP LEFT: RICHARD Augon walks away from the street vendor as he decides not to buy from him. FAR LEFT: Karen Wilson enjoys the gardens at the state capital. LOWER MIDDLE: The state capital building being rebuilt to meet earthquake stand- ards. LOWER RIGHT: A fountain in the state capital during the 1977 drought. BOTTOM: The same fountain photographed in 1974. Renata Jeannie Cathy Gary Lisa Grace Tryon Doug Donna Elmore '80 Elshire '80 Enevolds'80 Ender '80 Enfinger '80 Eng '80 Erlendson'80___Escalera '80 Espell '80 “CLASSES THAT VISITED PLACES 77 RIGHT: BRAD IRVING carefully looks over his masterpiece before judging begins. BELOW RIGHT: Libby Roth and Karin Ratzel work hard on their pro- ject, concentrating on perfection. BELOW: Laurie Shields firmly pats sand onto the side of her castle while an unidentified arm makes some measure- ments. BELOW CENTER: Grace and Frances Trifaro apply handfuls of wet sand to their mermaid before finishing. BELOW: Judy Day, Jessica Clark, Linda Diers and Suzanne Diers smooth out their mound of sand before put- ting in an effort to build a creative sculpture. Tita Andy Carmen Irene James Garland Merdia Dou Estrada '80 Fagnani '80 Falls '80 Fernandez '80 Fernandez'80 Flowers ’80 Fong ’80 Fort '80 Foster '80 78 LOWER CLASSMEN YY o7 o -_ as 2€ Sa ; meant tArs 5 sata Se what cn LF se rnoy FO much. SO THKE CHR oF Yeap digess Lecce | STUDENTS MAKE LOCAL BEACHES SCULPTURED SAND More than a dozen E.H.S. students gath- ered at Robert Crown Memorial State Beach on Saturday, June 18th and joined the annual sand castle contest. Despite the overcast June weather, they worked hard to perfect their imaginative sand creations. Even the overcast and the strong early tide that threat- ened their sculptures didn’t stop them. They proved their artistic abilities to some 250 spectators who wandered around the beach and enjoyed their creations. The entries included a mermaid, a BART train and traditional sand castles. Water bot- tles, shovels, pails, and rolling pins were used to help perfect the sculptures. When the judges announced the winners, they included E.H.S. students, Erwin Morata and Alan Schroeder and his family. BELOW: ERWIN MORATA adds the finishing touches to the hill lead- ing to his prized sand castle. BELOW CENTER: A finished sand rep- lica of a BART train. BELOW LEFT: Steve Spaulding and Pat Kenny continue adding more details to their unfinished sculpture. LEFT: Ben Garduno begins building his sand castle, determined to create a winning entry. Jenny Brian Susan Arnold Elisabeth Sonya Liz Frazier '80 Garvin '80 Gary '80 Gaster '80 Gee '80 Gee '80 Gibson '80 Gildea '80 OFF CAMPUS — SAND CASTLES 79 OUR EXPENSES AS STUDENTS: HIGH OR LOW? Not including their senior year, students found the expenses of attending school enor- mous. The average student paid these prices: 10-Speed Bike $175.00 Sophomore Rings 75.00 Pair of Adidas 25.00 Digital Watch 20.00 Pair of Dittos Jeans 20.00 Spirit Week Rent-a-Tux 15.00 Haircut and Blow-dry 15.00 Encinal Yearbook 10.00 Record Album 7.00 Adult Movie Ticket 3.00 Dance Ticket 3.00 Senior Spaghetti Feed 2.00 Big EHS-AHS Football Game 2.00 Wall Poster 2.00 BART Ticket to San Francisco .90 Big Mac .85 Popcorn (at movies) .60 School Lunch ao Coke (at movies) BE RIGHT: MICHAEL SAXTON buys a quick energy snack after a tiring football practice. BELOW: Tessie Amaya has her finger measured for her class ring. BELOW RIGHT: Todd Almanson finds cars may be expensive but it has its advantages over bikes. Laurie Shannon Thomas Chris Pat Diane Theresa Frank Amadeo Gilliam 80 Gilroy 80 Giovanelli 80 Gorman 80 Graham 80 Graybill 80 Groll 80 Groves 80 Guerrero 80 80 “ LOWERCLASSMEN BELOW: ED SAXTON has his receipt written out for him to get a yearbook in June. FAR BELOW: Anita Soo Hoo pays for her milk at the cafeteria. BELOW LEFT: Adrian Albin calls out an order for one of her customers at McDonalds. LEFT: Sal Avalos handing over his money for his class ring in main hall Joyce John Greg Maryanne Charles Donna Linda Guzman 80 Hale 80 Hangartner 80 Hardern 80 Haugner 80 Hayward 80 Hazelwood 80 Hearne 80 “STUDENT EXPENSES 81 RIGHT: TONY ANDERSON heads into the dock. BELOW RIGHT: Cis Rios stops to rest from her sewing. BELOW LEFT: Tony takes a rest from sailing around the lake. BELOW: Lupe Apodoca hems her skirt. Nancy Lynda Lonia , é _ Tommie Sandy Chris Charlotte Hedden 80 Henas 80 Henderson’'66 . Hernandez80_ Hill 80 Holmes 80 Housman 80 82 LOWERCLASSMEN® PRIVATE LESSONS DEVELOP SKILLS; PROVE REWARDING Playing the drums, swimming, sewing, and sailing were some of the activities EHS stu- dents spent some of their time off campus. An hour a week was devoted to private les- sons that developed skills not developed in school. Lessons were taught at home by a private instructor or at a studio. Though frustrated at times, lessons were a bargain in self-esteem and an additional abil- ity. Lessons proved to be rewarding by the developed skill they attained. BELOW: TONY ANDERSON maneuvers the sailboat. BELOW LEFT: Scot Stephenson listening to the instructor while playing the drums. Dan Ninda An Cindy Nancy Fred Joe Huber 80 Huergas 80 Huhnh 80 Hunt 80 James 80 Imura 80 Inocencio 80 PRIVATE LESSONS STUDENT SHOPPING; CIFTBUYING EASY Shopping was one of the many pastimes of Encinal students. They shopped for clothes, groceries, and the small luxuries enjoyed by high school students like records or sporting equipment. Special occasions such as birthdays and Christmas were a time to shop for gifts. A lim- ited amount of money made it hard to find and buy a gift that really appealed to some- one else. ‘‘Sales’’ were an essential part of shopping. The average gift cost about $20 for girls and $15 for guys. Personal clothing for both sexes ranged from $20 Dittos to $198 suits on close-outs. Some of the favorite gift items were cologne or perfume, Levi's jeans, and huge novelty teddy bears. The favorite shopping centers seemed to be Southland, Eastmont Mall, and South Shore in Alameda. RIGHT: At Mervyn's, Steve Smith tries to decide which card to buy for a ‘‘special’’ friend. BELOW RIGHT: Guy Burnett inspects the quality of a tennis racket at Alameda Sporting Goods. BELOW: Rachel Golfo and Marilyn Morada shop for a dress suitable for the Winterball. R mm x. a G Bere Pat Marie Mickey Alejandro Donna Jill John Marry Randy James 80 Janoski 80 Jarrett 80 Jauco 80 Johnson 80 Johnson 80 Johnson 80 Johnson 80 Johnson 80 84 LOWERCLASSMEN BELOW: Pat James peers over the counter to see which kind of film fits his camera. FAR BELOW: Sam Sayson looks for a stop watch while Jill Ottaviano tries her best to help. BELOW LEFT: Rachel Golfo asks for an opinion of a dress for a special party. LEFT: Martin Preston checks out the formal suits at Alburt’s Teri Heather Tamara Marcella Diane Ray Jaime Steve Stepanie Johnson 80 Jones 80 Kannenberg 80 Kanto 80 Kapler 80 Keefer 80 Kennedy 80 Kittinger 80 Kramer 80 “SHOPPING RIGHT: JAMES JONES draws back his racquet for a power forehand. BELOW RIGHT: Leslie Millar locking her bike up and looking forward to a fun day at the beach. FAR BELOW: Pat Kenney digging a trench in the sand. BELOW: Mimi Ploss walks her favorite pet named Bonnie to the store. Adolfo Eduardo ik Per Chris Leslie Donnie Tony : ( r oes 80 ei Kyles '80 LaCroix Lagdanen Larai '80 Lastrella '80 Lazo '80 Lazo '80 LOWERCLASSMEN TIME OFF FROM SCHOOL ENJOYED BY ALL STUDENTS After spending six, long hours in school students appreciated the hours after school. Although most of the time was spent doing homework, students found time to do a num- ber of different things. Work was the main after school activity, as well as watching tv, doing homework or participating in sports. The weekends were the best of all the afterh- ours. All weekends started out with the famed Friday night. This might meant a number of different things dates, parties, or watching a rerun of the Rockford Files. The rest of the weekend was the all time favorite for most people, everthin’ from mowing lawns to going skiing. LEFT: KEITH LOMBARDI makes a late breakfast. BELOW LEFT: Sher- alynn Irving thinks over what she is going to have. BELOW: Kerry LaCroix and Mary Haugner are waiting patiently to start the race of blowing plates across the grass. i Dennis Mike Robert Lendy Carol Margie Lee '80 Lee '80 Lindsey 80 Loe '80 Lombardi’80 _—_Louie '80 AFTER HOURS PRIVACY COSTE ! TELEPHONES Six DOLLARS MONTHLY Students used telephones for more than just social calls. Many used the phone to get help with their homework, line-up job inter- views, and to order food from restaurants. Each classroom had a phone so that the teacher-office communications were easily available. A poll found that girls spent an average of ten hours a week chatting on the phone. Boys restricted their weekly average to five hours and that was what they referred to as ‘‘busi- ness Calls. The luxury of a private phone was costly. It was twenty-five dollars just for the phone and installation and about six dollars a month in service charges. RIGHT: BEN YAMANAKA doesn't let a phone call interfere with his game of solitaire. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Rose Degemann laughs freely with her favorite caller. BELOW RIGHT: Linda Cardarelli man ages to mix a cake and get the latest gossip at the same time BELOW: Stephanie Meza doesn’t break-away from her caller just to do the dishes. Rhonda Bob Robert Kim David Elaine Laverne Lisa Dwayne Lugenbeel 80 Mackey 80 Maguire 80 Malabag 80 Mallia 80 Marks 80 Marquez 80 Marquez 80 Martens 80 LOWERCLASSMEN BELOW: BOB TITULAR calls home to find out what happened to his home work. BELOW RIGHT: Carol Krivy, in a comfortable position, talks with a friend to get help with her Biology homework. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Karyn Boyson relaxes on a waterbed to make some after-school conversation. FAR BELOW: Terence Migliozzi orders a pizza from the Pizza Factory. Mary Yvette Natalie Lesley Joann Nanette Stacy Crystal Martinez 80 Martinez 80 Mason 80 Matthews 80 Maynard 80 McAllister 80 McCarthy 80 McCory 80 TELEPHONES 89 RIGHT: RICHARD CHOW stacks cereal boxes at his father’s store. BELOW RIGHT: Bonnie Grim spends some time rapping with a friend. BELOW LEFT: Brad Irving gives help to a dry plant. BELOW: Keith Lombardi helps with breakfast clean-up. : 3 a 3 } : ? ; i Sandy Montanya 80 Laurie Edwin Leslie George Michelle Jon Debbie M. David Myers 80 Michailidis 80 Mitchell 80 Miranda 80 Molich 80 Montes 80 Medeiros 80 Medina 80 90 LOWERCLASSMEN JOBS, FRIENDS, FUN LEADS OFF- CAMPUS ACTIVITY Off campus, the students at Encinal High did everything from hold down jobs to playing tennis. Although after-school work was not the most enjoyable pastime, it occupied some part of the day while earning money for more exciting activities. Since friends made most events more enjoyable, students usually were together in all the fun. They went to the movies, partied, or just had a good time rapping with each other. Most students liked doing things outside the house, but all had to endure the cleaning up and general jobs. They were least favored activities among students. BELOW: A GROUP of Young Life people gather together to have some fun. BELOW LEFT: Stephanie Meza finds doing two things at once is very difficult. LEFT: Hermie Reyel earns money by assigning shoes to a waiting customer at the Naval Air Station bowling alley. Marletta Marilyn Jose Erwin Jimmie Brenda Matt Moorehead 80 Morada 80 Morales 80 Morata 80 Morris 80 Morris 80 Murphy 80 Murphy 80 OFF-CAMPUS 91 GOLD; SAR UARS ; IS BOX OFFICE Hir ¥ In the music industry this year the top groups and singers were not hard to pick. 7 Since the beginning the famed gold record ‘‘Rumours”’ by the world-wide known group Fleetwood Mac is still managing in the top ten albums of the nation. But of course records are surpassed sooner or later by the choice of the record buyers. And a fast selling already number one album and soundtrack from the smash movie “Saturday Night Fever’’ has already had a number one single and has another on the way. As for the field of SOUL and Pop artist Stevie Wonder was undoubtedly the ‘‘best’’ taking every award given for Soul artist and album. Linda Ronstadt was again named Pop female artist for her album Simple Dreams. As everybody expected Star Wars has gained the title, number one box office seller. Other movies had to be named because of their actors which brought on such movies as The Turning Point, Close Encounters, and The Goodbye Girl. RIGHT: THE RECORD Factory has a vast selection of records and tapes on display for your selection. BELOW RIGHT: One of the many record advertisements seems to be realistic. BELOW: Camera catches one of the many record displays in the store. — Yow Showin ons — Samantha Sang pwn Sally — Eric Clapton live — Bee Gee: Dance, Dance — Gk Tim Jane Dale Steve David Socorro Murphy 80 Naito 80 Nelson 80 Nelson 80 Oliver 80 Orilla 80 92 LOWERCLASSMEN CLOCKWISE: MANY OF the albums of 77-78 were, Why can't we be friends by WAR. One of the hottest movies to bring on the disco scene is Saturday Night Fever starring John Travolta. Bobby Chung decides that The Betsy is the movie to see. In Full Bloom by Rose Royce, Hotel California performed by the Eagles, Spirit by Earth, Wind, and Fire and ELO's Out of the Blue. LEFT: A cou- ple of albums to add to the list of records were Rod Stewart's Foot Loose Fancy Free and Earth, Wind Fire’s All 'n All. WAR — —— SE ROYCE Nenita Liza Anna Karin Akshay Kristi Gayle Padojino 80 Pantonial 80 Papluras 80 Parham 80 Patel 80 Pauline 80 Pfeiffer 80 RECORDS N MOVIES OFF CAMPUS SPORTS MAKE EVERYONE A SAR . People learned to excel in sports in school, at various parks and on different city school- grounds. From basketball in the winter to baseball in the spring, sports provided stu- dents with a little extra something to do on holidays, weekends, and any of their free time. The year’s oncoming sports were in the areas of frisbee throwing, rock climbing, skateboarding, bicycling, and jogging. Stu- dents who could afford the price of lift tickets took advantage of the great snowfall as they skied at many of their favorite spots such as Alpine Meadows and Squaw Valley. Off campus sports made every student a varsity athlete in their own way. RIGHT: BILL MCCONNELL hammers in the winning run in a game of baseball at Rittler Park. FAR RIGHT: Charlie Bertucio and Jeff Har- less set up defense while waiting for the basketball to come down court. BELOW RIGHT: Steve Nelson, Stephen Kessinger, and Vance Hopkins jog a few laps to stay in shape. BELOW: Dan Nixon puts a lot of power into his stroke for a winning shot. Gilbert Kevin Daphne Dennis Picardal 80 Pimental 80 Pitcher 80 Poniente 80 Porter 80 Posadas 80 Presley 80 Puckett 80 94 LOWERCLASSMEN BELOW: A SWIMMER glides through the water during a swim workout hoping to some day to become an Olympic gold medal winner. BELOW LEFT: An unknown player slides into James Jones at third base. Is he out or safe? MIDDLE LEFT: Ludy Tausche and Anita Soo Hoo enjoy a nice bicycle ride on Alameda’s new bicycle lanes. LEFT: Pat Kenney shows great skill in mountaineering as he scales a mountain side. ABOVE LEFT: A young sailor drifts through Lake Mer- ritt daydreaming about becoming a championship yachtsman. Gonzales Dawn Janet Jesse Patrice Mike Glorializa Quirico 80 Ragsdell 80 Ramos 80 Ramos 80 Raney 80 Ray 80 Reyel 80 “OFF CAMPUS CTUDENT BOWLERS | OLL HIGH SCORES § Though there were no organized school bowling leagues, those who were really seri- ous about bowling found numerous leagues to choose from, either at Mel’s Bowl or the N.A.S. Lanes. The winter league at the N.A.S. Lanes lasted from September to May. On Saturday mornings, 40 to 42 Encinal students filled the bowling alleys and paid the league fee of $2.25 to get involved in team and individual competitions. One E.H.S. sophomore, Dennis Poneinte, led his league with an average of 171 and rolled games as high as 241. For the more ardent bowler, it was a sport that required balance, timing, and concentra- tion. One more aspect of bowling, was the us e of ‘‘Body English.’’ It was interesting to watch the bowler coax a rolling ball by moving his body. For those who took the sport as a source of recreation, it was a lot of fun for a small amount of money. ABOVE RIGHT: KEEPING his eyes on his mark, Dennis Poniente maintains his balance and achieves a smooth follow through. RIGHT: Michelle Kelly's ‘‘cross-armed ' follow through seems to be her success for getting strikes. BELOW: The perfect place for a strike, the 1-3 pocket. Phillip Craig Jill Cynthia Set Karen Kathie Esperanza Anthony Reyes '80 Reynolds’80 _— Reeidel’’ Riley '80 Rivard '80 Rivas’80 Rocheford’80 Rodriguez’80 Rogers '80 96 LOWERCLASSMEN DIRECTLY BELOW: CINDY Hunt takes a little breather before her next frame. BELOW RIGHT: Rene Rosales puts a little extra effort to get the lift needed for a strike. BELOW MIDDLE: Amelia Posadas centers her attention on the path of her ball. BELOW LEFT: Bob Saylor's face dis plays intense concentration as he perfects his delivery. LEFT: Mike Wil marth gives his ball a little ‘Body English ’ as he points the direction he wants the ball to go olleen : Clarissa Cheryle Scott Chris Edward Sam oss '80 Roth '80 Ruckman’80 Sagpao’80 Sanders '80 Sanford '80 Saunders’80 Saxer’80 Sayson '80 “BOWLING LEAGUES 97 BELOW: KEITH LOMBARDI assists Royce Gladden in starting the barbeques at the Frank- lin picnic. RIGHT: Jeff McAuliffe samples the cupcakes at the Franklin Park picnic. FAR BELOW: Sitting on the rear of one of the 4th of July parade floats is Celia Tungala. | i John Robert Karen Tammy Chris ; : . ne Schenone'80 Schmitt '80 Scherer '80 Scholl '80 Schroeder '80 Schultz '80 Sendaydiego '80 Servente '80 Shahbazian '80 LOWERCLASSMEN INDEPENDENCE DAY FEATURES PICNICS, CONCERTS, PARTIES To the surprise of many, the 4th of July in ‘“ 77 ’ was equally as much fun as the bicen- tennial celebrations. Students had a number of things to attend to keep them happy, including the annual 4th of July picnic at Franklin Park, the annual July 4th parade, or even the carnival at Crown Memorial Beach. For some students this was not enough, so they attended the Day on the Green 5 which featured, The Outlaws, Santana, Peter Framp- ton, and the late Lynyrd Skynyrd Band. As far as night activities go there were three separate firework shows and a number of parties that went on into the night. LEFT: CATHERINE MILLS and Brad Irving watch the award presenta- tions at the Franklin Park picnic. BELOW: Kerri LaCroix, Sam Sayson, and Steve Smith relax after competing in the Franklin Park games. BELOW CENTER: While at the Franklin Park picnic, Carol Lombardi and Ken Kofman watch the wheelbarrow race. BELOW LEFT: Matt Murphy and John Shahbazian watch the parents’ games at the annual Franklin Park picnic. Michele Robin Erick Johnny Monty Hilda Steve Shields '80 Short '80 Shultz ’80 Sipe '80 Sloan '80 Sloan '80 Slouha '80 Smith '80 4th JULY PICNIC Halloween gave young children a chance to collect neighborhood candy while it also gave highschool students a chance to create uni- que and unusual costumes. Not only did the usual witches and devils roam the streets, but there was also a pair of dice, a fruit salad and even Bonnie Clyde. Pumpkin picking at the nearest patch was popular. Finding a pumpkin with a perfect personality was difficult but rewarding. Not only was carving fun, but the baked seeds made a great snack. BELOW: PASTORINI'S PUMPKIN Factory was a popular place to find a pumpkin. BELOW RIGHT: Jennifer Kidd, Kelly Harris, Karen Rau, and Sheralynn Irving pose as their award winning fruit salad. RIGHT: Brad Irving finds passing out candy very entertaining. Tanya Esperanza Steve Scott Smith 80 Soo Hoo 80 Soon 80 Soto 80 Sparrow 80 Stephens 80 Stephenson 80 Suazo 80 Sweeney 80 100 LOWERCLASSMEN BELOW: EVERYONE HAS his own special method of carving a pump kin. FAR BELOW: Pumpkin picking held its tradition. BELOW LEFT: “Boy, do | have an overbite. ’ LEFT: ‘‘Hey, could somebody give a lit tle boy a helping hand?”’ April Julie Tanya Le Richard Morisela Tina Marie Teodorini 80 Thomas 80 Thompson 80 Thomson 80 Thumong 80 Titular 80 Toledo 80 Torres 80 “HALLOWEEN’ 101 TOP RIGHT: STEVE Yost dances and claps to the music during the marathon. FAR RIGHT: Tom State and Harper Bazars band member questions Karin Ratzel and Kevin Hanna. MIDDLE RIGHT: Ron Espell, Bill McConnell and Gwen Gooch all take part in changing the record while Doug Roth waits for the music. BOTTOM: Almost everyone shows no exhaustion as the magic hour of 7:00 arrives. UPPER LEFT: Bill King Vice Pres- ident of Marketing presents the check of $2,400 to Close-Up representatives. N 7 an A Thu Frances Joel Celia Mauro Junior Tran 80 Trifaro 80 Tuason 80 Tungala 80 Tungol 80 Tupuola 80 Turnbough 80 _ Turpin 80 Urbi 80 LOWERCLASSMEN BANK’S 24-HOUR, DANCE MARATHON YEAR'S BIG EVENT What started out as a publicity stunt and fund raiser for ‘‘Close-Up’’ became the longest lasting dance in Alameda's history. Alameda First National Bank intro- duced its new Mini-Banc with a 24-hour dance mara- thon January 6th and 7th. For every person who came to the bank during the 24-hour period and was given a Mini-Banc demonstra- tion the bank donated money to Close-Up for the stu- dents’ trip to Washington D.C. The more demonstra- tions given, the larger the donation become. The bank gave $2,400. Parents and friends came to see the marathon danc- ers. Once in the bank nearly everyone joined in danc- ing for a while. Saturday morning featured dancers still going strong and spectators drinking coffee and munching donuts. With 72 dozen donuts for the public the bank looked like the biggest bakery in town. Kevin Hanna’s band played for 6 hours but most of the music came from favorite records of the students. At the end of the marathon five EHS students and two from AHS had danced 24 hours. LEFT: Libby Roth leads the bunny hop around dance floor. Brenda Cadwallader and Leslie Meyer anchor the middle of line. BELOW RIGHT: Those who made the entire 24 hour dance-a-thon gather for the newspaper photographers. FIRST ROW: Sonja Byrnes and Steve Yost. Steve Hides and Libby Roth in second row next to Karen Ratzel who doesn't look tired. BELOW LEFT: 2:51 p.m., nearly 20 hours after they started the dancers are still moving. Some recognizable students from left to right: Laura King, Steve Yost, Bill McConnell, Karin Ratzel and Juan Hernandez. Frank Lillian Raymond Mary Jessie Eric Steve Ronald Marty Vargas 80 Vega 80 Velasquez 80 Verhage 80 Viray 80 Vonradics 80 Warner 80 Warren 80 Watkins 80 CLOSE—UP MARATHON ’ SCHOOL OR: HOME In school Christmas was celebrated a week before the actual vacation. It included class- room parties, the Christmas fair, and the assembly programs. The fair on December 6th chalked up a successful 3rd year. Forty booths that ranged from selling T-shirts to French Eclairs. The assembly was produced three times. A night performance for adults and friends was the most elaborate of the three. The two performances for the students were shortened because of specific time allot- ments. They played for two audiences of 750 students each. Christmas at home included a tree, family reunions, and presents. Nearly everyone the Horizon asked said that their decorations were put in the same place each year. For the Muir Family it just would not have been Christmas without the Nutcracker in his usual place. Stockings also helped tradition as they usually had the best presents. One nice custom that has revived in Alameda was that of students who caroled in their neighborhoods. RIGHT: MARY MONZON is assisted by Teresa Wong in the tree deco- rations. BELOW RIGHT: The Nutcracker in the Muir's house is a tra- ditional decoration. BELOW CENTER: Santa and wife sat in most homes. BELOW: Stockings filled most homes and were full of gifts. Jean Roy Joe Scott Denise Tim Mike Carol Watson 80 Wharton 80 White 80 Wiebke 80 Williams 80 Williamson 80. Wilmarth 80 Wong 80 104 LOWERCLASSMEN BELOW: CHARLES AINES helps decorate the main tree. FAR BELOW: Deco: rations on the stairs brightened many houses. BELOW LEFT: Robert Ruark asks Santa (James Allen) for his presents at the fair. LEFT: Presents under a tree was common in most homes. Marilyn Peter Steven Woods 80 Yee 80 Yost 80 CHRISTMAS THE “KING’’ DIES; CEVERE WEATHER BLASTS NATION The 1977-78 year was a year of many record breaking events. Floods in the west and freezes in the east were the most dra- matic as the U.S. suffered the worst weather since 1888. Three Hollywood greats, the ‘‘King,’’ Elvis Presley, comedian Groucho Marx, and all- time singer actor Bing Crosby,passed on and left their memories behind. Chery! Tiegs hit the all-time high for a model, by being paid $1000 a day and the Star Wars craze went all over the world. President Carter introduced an energy bill and tax reform while being. evaluated in his first year of office. Ethiopia attacked Somalia, Anwar Sadat visited Israel and U.S. senators felt the heat as they fought over the� canal treaty. The dollar devaluated and there was no hope in curbing inflation. The coal miners struck, the Taft-Hartley Act was invoked, while the country awaited their decision. NASA introduced the Space Shuttle and the Concorde jet landed in New York. The drought.ended.in. the west and water rationing became history. All in all, the 77-78 year was a year of dramatic change and new experience. rs | Cindy Raymond David Arnelio Caroline Adrian Young 80 Zambrano 80 Zehnder 80 Abad 79 Abriol 79 Adams 79 Aguilar 79 Ahiquist 79 Albin 79 106 LOWERCLASSMEN Alice Jerome Charles Brian Eddie Alexander79 Alves 79 Amaya 79 Amberson79 Ames 79 Anderson 79 Apodaca 79 Arthur 79 Avila 79 “CURRENT EVENTS WORLD BELOW RIGHT: LUDY TAUSCHE, Anita Soo Hoo, and Cindy Young head to the library using the new bike lanes. BELOW: Melvin Carver Prepares to hand off the ball at the North Coast Championship game. Pam John Judith Keith John Michael Rosanna Charlie Miki Babauta 79 Balboa 79 Bauzon 79 Baxter 79 Bednar 79 Bednar 79 Benipayo79 _—_Bertucio 79 Bishop 79 108 LOWERCLASSMEN DROUGHT OVER, TRANSIT STRIKE; OUR LOCAL EVENTS This year consisted of many events which affected E.H.S. students locally. Such as: The two year drought ended this winter because of state-drenching storms; AC Transit drivers and workmen went on strike forcing students to find new transportation; Encinal had a great Football season and made second place at the North Coach Champion- ship game; and new bike lanes were installed this year in Alameda for the enjoyment and safety of cyclists. Put together it showed that the Bay Area is an ever-changing community. BELOW: E.H.S. STUDENT participating in the Alameda parade on Fourth of July. BELOW LEFT: After two months of strike, AC Transit finally rolls again. LEFT: Approaching storm looms over scenic San Francisco view. Tania Dan David Tiffany Liane Mike Terry Philip Bonagure79 Boudreau79 Bowen79 Boyington79 Bradley 79 Breckon 79 Broadbent 79 Brooks 79 BELOW: LIBBY ROTH spots the camera during a gymnastics workout. BELOW RIGHT: The Jets league winning defense is shown in action. LEFT: Alicia Woods is caught in the web of deep concentration needed to play tennis. 9 ABOVE: JAMIE SADEG takes a breath while eyeing an opponent during an important race. LEFT: Coach Pete Noble and Daryl Thomas work out a winning strategy. RIGHT: Dave Wood trudges onward in the rain for the Jet Cross Country team. JET SQUAD WINE COVETED A.CALL. Bob Erbland coached the Jet Varsity foot- ball team during the 77 season. Their 9-1-0 league record brought them the ACAL cham- pionship. The 77 Varsity team was undoub- tedly the best football team to grace Encinal’s history. Working together the coaching staff and players defeated their toughest rivals Piedmont and Alameda. Piedmont wound up on the low end of a 20-15 score. The cross- city rival Alameda was soundly defeated 27-8. Early in the season, the backfield, consist- ing of Dan Dozier, Daryl Thomas and Gordon Smith worked as a unit to destroy opponents’ passing games. Their hard hitting ability demolished San Leandro and earned them the name of the ‘‘Soul Patrol.’’ Outstanding players selected for the All-league team included Kevin Werk, Mike Saxton, Mark Alle- grotti, Torren Lagorio, and Dan Dozier. RIGHT: MELVIN CARVER is about to hand-off in a 3rd and four situa- tion at the Pacific game. BELOW: Varsity Football team members; left to right, FRONT ROW: Bill Tournbough, George Rogers, Adam Rivard, Terry Burton, Gino Marceline, Gordon Smith, Mike Castella- nos, James Flowers, Mike Nereu. MIDDLE ROW: Bob Saylor, Cliff Denby, Phil Reyes, Scott Olsen, Pat Saxton, Teryn Pyne, Scott Duffy. BACK ROW: Steve Ortega, Rick Souza, Dennis Reichert, Walter Bonagure, Dan Dozier, Scott Osoimalo, Mark Allogrotti, Daryl Thomas, Leroy Dailey, Mark Ormes. Randee Debbie Denise Randy Donna Zhora De Bobby Brown '79 Buchanan'79 = Bunch'79 Bush '79 Burgo '79 Butler '79 Campbell'79 Cannon'79 Cantrell '79 112 LOWERCLASSMEN BELOW: SCOTT DUFFY (14) holds for Steve Ortega (77) for a P.A.T. at the © BELOW: PIEDMONT DEFENDER finds it takes more than one hand to peqoia game. FAR BELOW: Melvin Carver comes in with the play after an bring down running back Eddie Carver. FAR BELOW: George Rogers ncinal time out. (21) and Terry Burton (89) argue over ball at the A.C.A.L. jamboree. eal 2 Cindy Richard Daramith Sovandaran Peter Richard Carter '79 Chavez ’79 Chew '79 Chhuon '79 Chhuon '79 Ching '79 Chow '79 VARSITY FOOTBALL 113 ABOVE RIGHT: J.V.'s Line await the snap of the ball. BELOW RIGHT: Leon Santos scrambles through the oppo- nents defense for a frosh gain. BELOW FROM TOP: left to right: Tim Murphy, Robert Reaves, David Hicks, James Tentes, Nicholas Palou, Kerry Moss, Christopher Law- rence, William Graham, Leon Santos, Robert Brown. 2nd ROW: Gregorio Castro, Reynaldo Custudio, Sergio Dioni- sio, Anthony Oh, Gerome Salmonski, John Slivkov, Robert Brown, Paul Hill. 3rd ROW: Coach Mike Westaney, Edward Harpole, Daniel Campbell, Luther Maners, Kenneth Thompson, James Morris, George Kanto, Gerard Suer- rera, Andre Edwards, Coach Jason Brandes. 4th ROW: Michael Dearborn, Robert Flowers, Lesley Miyashiro, Lee Rodella, David Thompson, Tim Nelson, Gary Martin. FROSH ENCINAL OPPONENT 0 JFK (Richmond) Del Valle Alhambra San Leandro Alameda Piedmont Alameda JUNIOR VARSITY ENCINAL OPPONENT 6 San Rafael 0 Richmond 14 Las Lomas Sequoia Albany San Leandro Pacific Piedmont Alameda =. Yuonne Gia itty Sim Tom Richard David Emil Chu '79 Contaxis '79 Cortez '79 Cozart '79 Cravalho '79 Creamer '79 Cristobal '79 “LOWER CLASSMEN JWV.’S POST 7-2 SEASON: FROGH The J.V. football team coached by Don Grant and Ken McCartney made the 1977 football season a great one for the squad. The staff based their psychological strategy on ‘‘jet pride and v ictory’’ which turned out to be very effective, despite their loss to their cross town rival, Alameda. Players agreed that long practices and hard work benefitted timing; and resulted in 7 victo- ries and 2 defeats in the season. They shared the league title with the varsity in the ACAL as the co-champs. The frosh team coached by Jim Kruse, Mike Westaney, and Jason Brandes didn’t win a single game but didn't lose without a tough battle. Coaches and team members accepted the seasons results but felt that basic football fundamentals had been developed for the next year’s J.V.’s and future varsity. LEFT: ALBERT PONDOK breaks a near tackle for a Jet first down. BELOW FROM LEFT: Ed Araujo, Arnold Cabuang, Ronnie Qui- nata, Albert Pondok, Sylvester Carver, Scott Stevens, Duane Mor ris. 2nd ROW: Eric Sipe, Arnelio Abad, John Balboa, Sal Avalos, Lawrence Dehart, Ben Yananka, John Sweeney, Cliff Denby. 3rd ROW: Doug Foster, Seth Rivard, Scott Olsen, Scott Duffy, Bill Turnbough, Junior Tupuola, James Flowers, David Solis. 4th ROW: Phil Reyes, Bob Mackey, Jim Flood, Lance Moore, Andy Falls, Leroy Dailey, Bill Terrell {Rodney Rodriguez. ) Ray Chris Heather April Diana Cindee Rosemarie Lawrence Cuellar '79 Cummings'79 Curtis'79 Dale '79 Daniels '79 Davis '79 Degemann'79 Dehart'79 J.V. AND FROSH FOOTBALL ® 115 WITH 4,752 MILES! - For the first time in the history of EHS Cross-Country, coach Joe King’s distance men had eight runners complete the 500 Mile Club program held over the summer. The runners had to put in 5.5 miles per day for 27 ° three months. The top performance was Retr ce oe Y “s ae ad turned by Larry Scott with a new record of 810 miles. wap EP Encinal also turned in another winning sea- son as they compiled a 4-2 record. The Var- sity was led by returning lettermen Jim West, Dennis King, Alan Zehnder, and Larry Scott. The Jets’ strongest race of the year was against Moreau as the Jets won 28-33. The girls were led by Kerri LaCroix and freshman Libby Hopkins. Coaching the girls was Debbie Brandes as she directed the girls to a 4-2 winning season. ABOVE RIGHT: DENNIS King shows perfect form while winning another Varsity race. RIGHT: Julie Trotter fights off a late surge from an Albany runner. FAR RIGHT: Team captain Jim West tries desper- ately to stay ahead of teammate Rob Hoyt. BELOW RIGHT: 1977 Scoreboard. BELOW: 1977 Cross Country Team Members: FROM LEFT, BOTTOM ROW: Liz Gildea, Debbie Sweeny, Lynda Henas, Mar- cella Kanto, April Bryan, Kerri LaCroix, Cecilia Carson, Libby Hop- kins, Jill Ottaviano, Angie Nederhoff. SECOND ROW: Steve Kes- singer, Mark Carter, Larry Scott, David Wolfe, Rob Hoyt, Don Nelson, Alan Zehnder, Jim West, Dennis King, Carl Ploss, Marty Watkins, David Wood, Poisson Wong. THIRD ROW: Coach Joe King, Ken Eng, Mariano Jauco, Stan Quan, Woody Ritchie, Garland Fong, Mike Mur- phy, Sam Sayson, Alejandro Jauco, Dan Huber, Pat Kenney, Coach Debbie Brandes. FOURTH ROW: Greg Hangartner, Corrie Prigmore, Carl Bowman, Reed Houghton, Vance Hopkins, Steve Nelson, Andrew Gee, James Jones, Brian O'Maley, Pat Flanagan, Don Zhen- der, John van Etten, Steve Wood. � _ DUAL MEETS... - St. Joseph ©. David Stephen John Roberto Jim Lona Patrick George Dekrey 79 Dekrey 79 DeLaCuadra DeLaCuadra Delagrange 79 Denby 79 Derieux 79 Dierking 79 Dixon 79 79 79 116 LOWERCLASSMEN BELOW: KERRI LACROIX and Liz Gildea jump out in the front at the start of the girl's Varsity race. BELOW RIGHT: Alan Zehnder sighs after finally sighting the finish line. FAR BELOW: Garland Fong and Cory Prigmore run stride for stride in the Frosh Soph race. BELOW LEFT: Don Zehnder feels the pain and pressure of his first ACAL race. BELOW: ENCINAL'S VARSITY team takes an early lead on St. Joseph's. BELOW RIGHT: Lori Breckon runs through the fog and rain at the Albany Hill. FAR BELOW: 500 mile club. BELOW LEFT: Larry Scott Starts to turn on his kick dur- ing the last few hundred yards of his race. 500 MILE.CLUB RUNNER MILES aarry Scott 810 ae West te _ 644 4 BS y . ms ya ; 635 ote : 561 Marty Watkins — 560 Vance Hopkins 530 Steve Nelson 511 Alan Zehnder 501 sf ? Velia Dorothy Jame s Donna Robert Scott Sofronio Dominquez 79 Donnelly 79 Donnelly 79 Dozier 79 Duenes 79 Duffy 79 Dulay 79 Dunn 79 CROSS——-COUNTRY BELOW LEFT: KATIE Delmore concentrates on the ready to backhand the ball. MIDDLE BELOW: The 1978 Delaverne, T. Pau. Bottom row: Sand ball to make a good return. BELOW LEFT: Tran Thu _ Girls Tennis Team: Front row: C. Saxton, S. Olson, K. Wong, C. Lontog, M. Calizto, M. Ploss. successfully hits the ba!l during a volley. BELOW Delmore, M. Haunger, L. Bradley, E. Turner, A. Albin, RIGHT: Alicia Woods positions herself as she gets 1. Montanya, A. Woods, T. Tru, J. Guzman, Coach, P. Vickie Kristine Virginia Curtis Eldredge 79 Earl 79 Elefante 79 Elmore 79 “LOWERCLASSMEN 118 Be ee FS | 7 : ¢ : . 7: ee at ‘eo ke } SB. te ee. cS Teeee THE CIRLS TENA Se. ¥ Ree TEAM ENDS YEAR mare WITH FOUR LOSSES Girls tennis ended the 1977 season with a three-way tie for second place in the A.C.A.L. league. The girls lost four games, two to Piedmont, one to Alameda and one to San Leandro. They played ten games and had two round robins in league play. Katie was the outstanding player for E.H.S. It was her first season with the team and she managed to go to Northcoast and captured the A.C.A.L. singles titles. Awards were given out at the annual pot luck dinner which offically ended the season. Theresa Montonya received most improved, Cheryl Saxton won most spir- ited and Katie Delmore received most valuable player. TOP LEFT: Mary Anne Haugner looks disappointingly to where she hits the ball. BELOW: Joyce Guzman watches carefully where she returns the serve. Berkeley Encinal Oakland High © Encinal Piedmont Encinal Albany Encinal San Leandro Encinal Fremont Encinal Alameda Encinal Piedmont Encinal — Albany Encinal — San Leandro Encinal — Alameda Encina ' te gi ? § a rancisco Steven Abe Cheryl Alex Berta Glenn Patrick Christine Sstigoy 79 Esigoy 79 Estrada 79 Farales 79 Fernandez 79 _==Fernadez 79 Fernandez 79 __—- Flanigan 79 Finster 79 “GIRLS TENNIS 119 NEW INCTRUCTORS HELP VOLLEYEALL TEAM SIRATEGY The Encinal Volleyball team, coached by Maurice Ruark, and Kent Yoshiwara finished third in the ACAL behind Pacific, Alameda, and San Leandro. Mrs. Jane Chavez instructed the team as it seemed to have some good streaks and some bad ones. The extra time put out by the coaches not only helped the team to improve, but also taught each individual some useful strategy. Melody Meyer won the all league medal and was also awarded the Most Valuable Award trophy. Lyric Sayson worked hard to receive the Most Improved Award trophy. RIGHT: THE VARSITY Volleyball team hustled after every ball at a meet against Piedmont. FAR MIDDLE RIGHT: Lyric Sayson, voted most improved player, serves with confidence. MIDDLE RIGHT: Lori Haijsman stretches for an accurate bump. BELOW RIGHT: JV Team: 1st row: Cindy Harless, Cindy Hunt, Karen Huffman. 2nd row: Elva Dominges, Coach Jane Chavez, Darcel Davis, Jane Naito, Laurie Shields, Charla Carter, Debbie Taylor. BELOW: Sheralynn Irving puts her maximum power into her serve. Jim Ida Andrew Renne Flood 79 Fong 79 France 79 Fritz 79 Gailey 79 Galvan 79 Garcia 79 Gardener Garrett 79 Garder 79 120 LOWERCLASSMEN FAR BELOW: VARSITY team huddles for directions. BELOW LEFT: Var sity Team: 1st row: Lori Haijsman, Sheralynn Irving. 2nd row: Cindy Hunt, Melody Meyer, Stacey Meyer. 3rd row: Coach Jane Chavez, Renata Elmore, Lyric Sayson, and Linda Hearne. MIDDLE LEFT: The sis ter team of Melody and Stacey Meyer was responsible for the most points during the season. LEFT: Cindy Hunt reaches to save an uncon trolled ball. ¥ At 15-9, 4 5-15, 6-15 8-15, .15- ®:9, 15- 1-15, 15-47 15-2, 13-15) 10-15 6-15, 1-15) . Frances Guen Leanna Devery Gonzales 79 Gooch 79 Devery Karen Grant 79 Graybill 79 Greenwwalt 79 Goodman 79 Goss 79 VOLLEYBALL RIGHT: BONNIE GRIMM practices her backdive before meet. BELOW RIGHT: Timekeeper Edward Boersma and Donna Espell look on as the race nears its end. BELOW: 1978 Swim Team: left to right, BOTTOM ROW: Tammy Humphrey, Lori Brecken, Liz Parker, Jennifer Cohan, Bonnie Grimm, Donna Dao, April Dale. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Woods, Laura Paul, Laura Gallagher, Donna Espell, Stacy McCarthy, Jamie Sadeg, Kathy Anderson, Jenny Garvin, Debbie DeLaGarza. THIRD ROW: Joan Mackey, Alicia Gehb, Dana Wright, Nancy Hedden, Heather Jones, Jean Watson, Kari Crummer, Chris Daysog, Brenda Mallia, Melinda Ely. FOURTH ROW: Marie Fawcett, Darlene Jarrat, Diane DeKleer, Anna Fulop, Leslie Mullar, Tia Bacciocco, Ester Parrishak, Anna Papluras, Karen Schroeder, Pam DeKleer, Jessica Clark. DIRECTLY BELOW: Brenda Mallia gets a great start from the blocks to take the lead. . ay =: - a Kathrine Craig Eleanor David Cindy Kelly Mary Tim Gustafson 79 Hadox 79 Hankins 79 Hanon 79 Harless 79 Harris 79 Hassett 79 Hilton 79 LOWERCLASSMEN SWIMMERS DO IT ALL; SETRECORD BUY SUITS, SWI Encinal’s Girls Swim Team had a great year. It consisted of one Varsity team and one J.V. team. They bought new suits for the 37 girls. Freshman swimmer Dana Wright broke the Varsity 500 yard freestyle by swimming it in 5:39.2. The Varsity team produced a 7 win 2 loss record, losing only to San Ramon and their cross-city rival Alameda. The J.V. team, which was composed of mostly 1st year swimmers, managed to chalk up a 4-5 win-loss record. Swimmer Of The Year Trophy went to Cap- tain Anna Fulop while Co-Captain Jamie ‘Sadeg received Most Valuable Senior award. Manager-swimmer Karen Schroeder made sure there were enough towels for all. BELOW LEFT: ALICIA Gehb shows perfect form while she practices for ACAL Meet. LEFT: Jenny Garvin breathes during her 50 Fly race. ABOVE LEFT: Breaststroker Jamie Sadeg pulls away from other con- tenders at Miramonte meet. Ermelinda Wellen Lori Ellie Chris Vance Robert Rick Hinojosa 79 Ho 79 Hoffman 79 Holgerson 79 _— Holley 79 Hopkins 79 Hoyt 79 Huapaya 79 “GIRLS SWIMMING 123 ro 3 SS eS aes CUAIC ( APE TOall 4O YOO MOCK n WEAd HytMNE 4 re AR We ei : 3a Pg A) RX BOddie 0. rok 2 won S GYUNASTIIC TEAM NWSoF (x body. ENDS SEASON AS Uc uC iC ae, Fest ACAL CHAMPIONS — The Encinal High Gymnastic team had one D Ockt of its best years in the history of Encinal. Coached by Mrs. Maria Phraner, the team worked out mornings and after school to per- fect their routines on the parallel bars, the balance beam, and the floor exercise. Not only did the team win every dual meet of the season, but they also won the A.C.A.L. Plac- ing high in the ACAL meet were Roxanne Camacho, Tanya Smith, and Adel Brock, Rox- anne won every event and was declared the best all-around gymnast. These three, along with a few more, won the honor of represent- ing our team at the North Coast Sectionals. RIGHT: WINETTE SMITH concentrates while vaulting. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Maria Drost balances gracefully on the beam. BELOW RIGHT: Karen Ratzel gets enough momentum to raise herself up to the parallel bar. BELOW: Roxanne Camacho, best all around gym- nast in the ACAL, works to perfect an intermediate vault. £ | aricc EN 4 ES. Ferdie David Karen Tami Dean Chan Cindy Lea Huergas 79 Huey 79 Hufman 79 Humphrey 79 Ironside 79 Irving 79 Jackson 79 Janowski 79 124 LOWERCLASSMEN BELOW: COACH PHRANER had a very success ful year as her team won the ACAL. FAR BELOW: Jill Riedel ends her floor routine with confidence. BELOW LEFT: Gymnastic Team: 1st row: Vivian Belland, Maria Drost, Lisa Drost, Cathy Puckett. 2nd row: Shelly Dick, Karen Rat zel, Grace Trifarro, Adel Brock, Jill Riedel, Julie Bordner. 3rd row: Tracy Norton, Tanya Smith, Manager Janet Nilya, Coach Maria Phraner, Manager Valli Lim, Jean Elshire, Libby Roth. LEFT: Vivian Belland performs on the parallel bars. Scott Mariano Timothy David Abhijit Theodore Jarrett 79 Jauco 79 Jones 79 Joplin 79 Kannenber 79 Kapler 79 Karandikar 79 Karas 79 GYMNASTICS 125 RIGHT: Danny Dozier lays the ball off the glass for two. FAR RIGHT: Mike Saxton stretches for the offensive rebound. BELOW RIGHT: Darrly Thomas tries to get around EX. Jet in the alumni game. FAR BELOW: Mark Allegrotti waits for something big to happen. Mike Patty Steve Kelly 79 Kelly 79 Kenny 79 Kessinger 79 Kessinger 79 Kidd 79 Jennifer “LOWERCLASSMEN JETS VARSITYWING ACAL BASKETBALL 77-78 CHASUPIONS The Encinal High School basketball team, coached by Dave Johns, had a great season and finished first in ACAL. Despite the loss of start- ing guard Danny Dozier, the team rallied and earned their place in the playoffs with a record of 8 wins and 2 losses. Dino Belloumini topped the team in scoring with an average of sixteen points and eleven rebounds per game. Mike Saxton was an all- league choice, and very valuable team player when the offense was stale. During the season the Jets scored the first hundred points game in their history, when they beat the Pacific Vikings 100-73. They also broke their game average with 63 points per game. BELOW: ED CANALIN known as ‘‘easy’’ drives under the hoop and lays it up. BELOW LEFT: 1978 Varsity Basketball Team: Front row: R. Char vet, E. Canalin, C. B. Bertucio, J. Galvin. Back row: M. DeWaynne, J. Brandes, D. Dozier, D. Thomas, M. Saxton, D. Belloumin, T. Hilton, M. Allegrotti, L. Smith, D. Johns, S. Sparrow. LEFT: Dino Belloumin goes up hard but lays it in soft for the two points ‘6 Ga a , Moritoshi Butch Jackie Dale King 79 Kirksey 79 Kittinger 79 Koehne 79 Krause 79 Kuhn 79 VARSITY BASKETBALL JVE SCORE HIGH FROCH ENJOY SIC GAME WIN STREAK The Junior Varsity team had a season of high scoring games. Coached by Jerry Ludy, they posted a 7-3 record and averaged 59.9 points a game. They defeated their crosstown rival, Alameda, in early season play and had a shootout with Pacific, to defeat them by a score of 90-66. The offensive punch was supplied by junior, Brian Arthur, and sophomores, Junior Tupuola and Jack Lomba. The three combined their skills to score an average of 28.2 points a game. The Frosh team, coached by Ken McCartney, posted a record of 7-1 with an impressive six game winning streak. High scorer for the team was Wen- dell Rose, who averaged 17 points a game. Their average of 53.6 points a game was respected by all. ABOVE RIGHT: ROBERT Pamiroyan's jumping ability enables him tc get high above an Alameda defender. BELOW RIGHT: Wendell Rose has no trouble scor- ing two points. BELOW MIDDLE: Jack Lomba soars high for an easy lay up as an Alameda defender helplessly watches on Angele Zerlyn Torren Chris Christi i i : . 4m ristine Leslie Patrick Bob Lacey '79 Ladua '79 Lagorio '79 Lea'79 Lee ’79 Leighton '79 Lenneau '79 Levering '79 LOWERCLASSMEN BELOW: JUNIOR VARSITY team: FRONT ROW: T. Owens, A. Brown, S. Dulay, C. Holmes, R. Zambrano. BACK ROW: B. Arthur, R. Robert, R. Pamiroyan, J. Lomba, J. Topuola, R. Rose, J. Wright, M. Fort, L. Lagdamen, A. Estrada, D. Shaffer, B. Lee, C. Elmore. FAR BELOW: Frosh team: FRONT ROW: B. Buchanan, S. Lee, S. Sensabaugh, D. Arthur, J. Pondokk, A. Manalo. BACK ROW: G. Goss, B. Reaves, T. Simpson, R. Houghton, M. Moser, A. Agadier, J. Brown, W. Rose, G. Kanto, T. Fonseca, O. Vazquez, and J. Hewitt. BOTTOM LEFT: Robert Rose shows opponents he can shoot left handed as well as right handed. LEFT: The outstretched arm of an Albany defender does not bother Sergion Dionisio as he goes for two points. ay ¢ WH Ba i April Shirley Greg Shirley Jody Lewis '79 Lim '79 Lyons '79 Macasieb'79 Maceira’79 Maceira '79 Mackey '79 Mallia '79 J.V. AND FROSH-SOPH. BASKETBALL RIGHT: HEAVYWEIGHT STEVE Ortega attempts to throw his Alameda opponent. BELOW RIGHT: 138 Ib. David Oliver takes an Alameda Hornet to the mat. FAR BELOW: The 1978 Varsity Wrestling Team: left to right, FRONT ROW: Robby Weiss, Ricky Render, Frank Vargas, Dan Marks, Terry Burton. STANDING: Coac Pete Noble, Sylvester Carver, David Oliver, Eddie Carver, Andy Falls, Cliff Denby, Gary Ballesteros, Torren Lagorio, Frank Diohep, Manager — Eddie Araujo} BELOW: J.V. Wrestlers: FRONT ROW: left to right, David Montes, Gil Picardal, Mark Lasartemay, Bryon Carlson. 2nd ROW: Tim Esposito, Andre Edwards, Mik¢ Dearborn, Perry McFarland, Kris Kyles, Willie Graham. STANDING: Coach Bob Erbland, Bob Mackey, Kerry Moss, Pat Graham, Teryn Pyne, Pat Kenney Luther Maners. DIRECTLY BELOW: 105 Ibs. Ricky Render prevents a San Leandro matman from executing a reversal. = Mike Jimmy Carmel Dan Joe Joyce Maners 79 Manibusan 79 Manliclic 79 Marquez 79 Jeff Paul Martinez 79 te McAuliffe 79 | McCarthy 79 130 LOWERCLASSMEN E.H.C. WRESTLERS CAPTURE A.CA.L.; 2ud NORTH COAST The 1978 Varsity Wrestling team com- pleted their season as the undisputed A.C.A.L. champions. Losing only their first meet, they went undefeated for the remain- der of the season. Doing well in five tourna- ments, the team went on to win A.C.A.L., take second in North Coast, and place eleventh in the state meet held in San Diego. At the state meet, Ed Carver placed third, and Terry Burton placed sixth. Frank Diohep also participated in the state meet, as did Syl- vester Carver who set a new school record with forty-eight takedowns for the season. The J.V. team did well with five wins and three losses in their dual meets, and also cap- tured the A.C.A.L. title. Mark Lasartemay was named as the team’s most valuable. ABOVE LEFT: 148 Ib. Sylvester Carver confers with Varsity Coach Pete Noble prior to his match during the Encinal Invitational. BELOW: 141 Ib. Gary Ballesteros scores a near fall against his San Leandro opponent. BELOW LEFT: Ricky Render begins the break- down of a San Leandro matman. LEFT: Sylvester Carver works for a takedown against his Alameda antagonist. Nancy Ed Joaquin Russell Stacey Connie Stephanie Leslie McGovern 79 McGowan 79 Medeiros 79 Melgar 79 Meyer 79 Meza 79 Meza 79 Millar 79 “WRESTLING NORTH COAST CHAPS ENJOY © SUCCESSFUL SEASON The 1978 Jet track team enjoyed its third successful season in a row this year. The cin- dermen, coached by Don Grant, set out to capture their second straight North Coast championship. They are also seeking to extend their string of home meet victories to three straight seasons. The team had several outstanding performers in the different areas. The sprinters were led by seniors Dan Dozier and Darryl Thomas. The distance run- ners, coached by Joe King, were led by junior Dennis King and senior Jim West. The field men were led by Scott Osoimalo and Junior Tupula. RIGHT: THE INTENSITY of concentration and muscle strain of sprinting is shown on Tony Renyolds’ face. BELOW RIGHT: It takes hours of practice to perfect a baton handoff, but Dan Dozier and Dar- ryl Thomas have done their homework. BELOW: The intensity of a track meet is illustrated by Track Coach Don Grant. er Matthew Julie Lance Shandy Thomas Joanna Micheal Miovas 79 Mirts 79 Moore 79 Mosco 79 Mosley 79 Murphy 79 Murphy 79 Narito 79 132 “BOYS TRACK LEFT: DARRYL THOMAS sprints out in front in the 120 High Hurdles. FAR BELOW: Robert Duenas races towards the finish line in the 100 yard dash. FAR BELOW LEFT: The 1978 Jet Track Team: FIRST ROW: M. Watkins, D. King, P. Reyes, A. Cabuang, S. Sayon, A. Jauco, L. Scott, D. Kissenger, D. Kapler, B. Turnbough, M. Jauco, S. Stephenson, A. Perata. SECOND ROW: J. Sweeny, B. Yamanaka, J. Balboa, J. West, D. Nelson, J. Tupula, T. Karas, T. Reynolds, W. Richie, D. Dozier, D. Zen- der, M. Murphy, M. Gisselli, R. Melgar. THIRD ROW: D. Huber, M. Car- ver, B. Nordstrom, L. Moore, V. Hopkins, M. Brecken, G. Hangartner, A. Gee, S. Nelson, S. Woods, K. Eng. BELOW LEFT: Robert Pamaroyian clears the high jump bar with ease. SCOREBOARD OPPONENTS 78 Skyline Santa Rosa Albany San Leandro Pacific Piedmont Alameda Angie Frances Nelson Andy Debbie Tracey Nederhoff 79 Nelson 79 Nereu 79 Ng 79 Nguyen 79 Nicola 79 Nobrega 79 Norton 79 BOYS TRACK 133 RIGHT: Leslie Millar and Julie Trotter fee! confident as they lead the race in the four-forty. FAR RIGHT: Diane DeKleer puts a little extra in throwing the discus. CENTER RIGHT: Members of the Track Team race for whee in the 100 yard dash. FAR BELOW: The Girls Track Team: BOTTOM ROW: from left to right, Robin Shultz, Theresa Pscheco, Jacci Thomas, Lona Henderson, Roxanne Camacho, Renata Elmore, La panda Poole, Tami Humphrey, Shelly Dick, and Kathleen Denson. ond ROW: Diane De Kleer, Lyric Sayson, Linda Hearne, Jennifer Cohen, Pam De Kleer, Julie Trotter, Mimi Ploss, Christy Lambden, Susan Shultz, Lisa Thomas, Carla Owens, Tracy Chambers, and Lisa Steele. 3rd ROW: Clara Pimental, Vivian Beland, Beverly Cook, Grace Peiraro, Libby Hopkins, Jill Ottaviano, Lesley Meyers, Debbie Sweeney, Gerry Orr, and Asst. Coach Debbie Brandes. TOP ROW: Angie Nederhof, Lynda Olson, Karen Schroe- der, Kim Alexander, Kerri La Croix, Alicia Gehb, Cecilia Carson, Jean Watson, Tia Bacciocco, Marian Wilson, Leslie Millar, Laurie Shields, Maricella Kanto, Sherry Wilson, and Coach Jerry Ludy. BELOW: Ali- cia Gehb strains for height during the high jump. Karen Brian Jimmie Maria my Oliver 79 Olsen 79 Olson 79 O'Malley 79 Opilla 79 Ormonde 79 Oronos 79 134 UNDERCLASSMEN CONSECUMVE TITLE Coached by Jerry Ludy, the girls track team opened their fifth season with victories over St. Joseph and San Rafael. The girls spent 3- 5 hours of strenuous work-outs after school to improve their performance in running dis- tances, jumping, and throwing the discus. The team’s over-all performance improved with Diane De Kleer who worked with the shotput and discus; Freshman Julie Trotterm who did good in sprints; Alicia Gehb and Rox- anne Camacho, long jumpers; and distance runners, Kerri La Croix, Leslie Millar, and Libby Hopkins. BELOW: LESLIE MEYER tries harder to get over 6 feet in the high jump. BELOW LEFT: La panda Poole, Tia Bacciocco, Jill Ottaviano, and Theresa Pacheco get ready for their four-forty relay warm-ups. LEFT: Lyric Sayson strains for distance for 1st place in the four-forty relay. a. a REBOARD | OPPONENT af el Fremo Skyline 'y _ — Troy Joe Robert Joselito Raline Monty Marie Armond Owens 79 Pacis 79 Pamiroyan 79 Panigbatan79 Pastores 79 Pearce 79 Peralta 79 Perata 79 “GIRLS TRACK 135 ENCINAL NETTERS PROVE IMPRESSIVE INA.CA.L MATCHES This year’s boy’s tennis team with thei r returning lettermen Kevin Beal, Carl Ploss, Brian O'Malley, James Jones, Bill Warnack, Dan Nixon and Ron Espell contributed to their team by defeating their various ACAL oppo- Soted uf tarde tba nents. ee eal Coached by Sandy McCann, the Encinal Let OO Up te:. ' netters were the best in years and had a very d good chance to wrest the ACAL crown from the defending champions Piedmont who were equally tough this year. This season the coach strengthened the team when he sched- uled half the matches against the best teams in the Bay Area. Coach McCann stated that this type of competition sharpened the Jet Squad to a championship edge. With an emphasis on both good playing and good sportsmanship, the Jet Squad always represented the best traditions of Encinal High School. ABOVE RIGHT: CHRIS LEE shows his style of tennis while returning a hard hit serve. BELOW RIGHT: The upper 1978 J.V. Team: BOT- TOM ROW: left to right, Coach Sandy McCann, Huyn An, Bob Saylor, Joe Pacis. TOP ROW: left to right, Stan Quan, Bwanne Woon, Pat Flanigan, Mihn Tran, Hung Tran, Sofronio Dulay. La : i OPPONENT ons A ao eddy -= Pacific 9 a .)San Lea ndro | ee Grace i Billy Kerri Pereira 79 Phillips 79 Pikaart 79 Pimentel 79 Polozzo 79 Pondok 79 Posadas 79 136 LOWERCLASSMEN Martin Presley 79 Dante Quarante 79 Ronnie Quinata 79 John Quintana 79 Jesus BELOW LEFT: The 1978 J.V. Team: BOTTOM ROW: left to right, Lucky Young, Eric Abad, Dennis Poniente, Donnie Lara, Brian Gary. 2nd ROW: left to right, Calvin Fong, Chris Lawrence, Albert Soo Hoo, Ed Boersma, Ben Posadas, Chris Hewitt. TOP ROW: left to right, Coach Sandy McCann, Kevin Carter, Alan Bayson, Bobby Chung, Mike Lee, Arnold Gee. ABOVE LEFT: The 1978 Varsity Team: BOTTOM ROW: left to right, Chris Lee, James Jones, Carl Ploss. TOP ROW: left to right, Coach Sandy McCann, Bill Warnack, Kevin Beal, Ron Espell, Brian O'Malley, Manager Rick Charvet. Not Shown in Picture: Dan Nixoo. Richard Robert Quinroga 79 Rabkin 79 Ralph 79 BOYS TENNIS 9000 YARDS DAILY With the aid of returning lettermen Adam Sadeg, Kenny Kirkland, Dante Quarante, Greg Lyons and Dale Roth, the 1978 Boy’s swim team had high hopes of repeating their 1977 A.C.A.L. championship performance. With two mandatory workouts a day con- sisting of an average of 4500 yards per work- out, new coach Gary MacDowell whipped the '78 team into shape within three weeks. Highlights of the '78 season were the Spar- tan Water Carnival, the Pacific Relays, the A.C.A.L. league meet and the cross city meet with Alameda. RIGHT: BOB JACKSON races his way down the pool during time tri- als. BELOW RIGHT: Greg Lyons finds the camera more interesting to look at. BELOW: Pat James finds it hard to breathe while swimming through his own waves. = : � Wan! Pu? {| Was Karen Margie Ann Michele Doug Connie Christy Ratzel 79 Rau 79 Reed 79 Reeder 79 Regan 79 Reichert 79 Render 79 Riley 79 138 LOWERCLASSMEN BELOW: PAUL MACARTHY strokes to the finish of the 100 yard freestyle. FAR BELOW: The 1978 Boys’ Swim Team: Coach Gary MacDowell, Dante Quarante, Rex Meins, David Mallia, David Boersma, Kurt Scheuermann, Adam Sadeg, Dale Roth, David Davis. Laura j Roxanne Diane Roberts 79 Roe 79 Roxas 79 Rutter 79 Santos 79 Saxton 79 BOYS SWIMMING 139 SOABALL ’78 cl ge 2 FAST GROWING Eee GIRLS ACTIV This was the second year of the Encinal softball team. Some forty girls tried out for the team of the fast growing sport. After a week of tryouts, co-coaches Sue Terrell and Anna Korling formed the new 21-member team. Returning players included Mary Apo- daca, Darcel Davis, Melody Lovett, and Joyce Guzman. The softball team held its practices and home games at Woodstock Park because the baseball team used Encinal’s baseball dia- mond. The girls ended the season with an 8-7 record. The team’s captains were Joyce Guz- man and Darcel Davis. Outstanding Player was Joyce Guzman. Most Improved Player was Eileen Rowan and Most Inspirational was Squeaky Soto. RIGHT: STRIKE ONE for Daffy Mason. BELOW RIGHT: Donna John- son warms up before the pitch. BELOW: Another team member makes a hit bringing Anne Pinmentel home. : es ‘ Fred Helen Kandie Bill David Steve Shahbazian79 Shipman79 Skordoulis79 = Slivkov 79 Smith 79 Solis 79 Spaulding 79 140 LOWERCLASSMEN BELOW: Joyce Guzman safely makes it back to home plate. FAR BELOW: 1978 Girls Softball Team: left to right, FRONT ROW: ELAINE Marks, Squeaky Soto, Lori Guzman, Daffy Mason, Anne Pimentel, Donna Johnson. SECOND ROW: Meida Tantalatasi, Dar- cel Davis, Mary Apodaca, Cathy Guzman, Joyce Guzman. BACK ROW: Anna Korling, Chris Hunt, Wendy Nordberg, Melody Meyer, Twalna Pau, Sue Terrill. LEFT: Mary Apodaca concentrates on striking out the batter. SCOREBOARD Entitias a. 8 San Leandro Encinal 10 Albany Encinal Pacttic.. Sit oe Encinal Piedmont | Alameda Albany Pacific Piedmont Alameda San Leandro Albany Pacific Piedmont Alameda ‘ONOANANNNAGMOOW Chery! Pat Tami rry Danny Saxton 79 Saxton 79 Schenker Scheurman 79 Schmitt 79 Schmitz 79 Scott 79 Shaffer 79 SOFTBALL 141 RIGHT: STEVE MILLER fakes a runner back to third while taking infield practice. BELOW RIGHT: 1978 JV TEAM: BOTTOM ROW: Joe White, Doug Reichert, George Kanto, Jeff Davis, Marty Hughes, Steve Morris. MIDDLE ROW: Jack Lomba, Tony Tramble, Gary Beck, Oscar Vasquez, Allan Mallory, Dan Shaffer, Seth Rivard. BACK ROW: Les Mirashiro, Shaun Feeny, John Shahbazian, Tim Nelson, Jim Flood, Chris Holmes, Pat Saxton, Mark Moeser, Lou Batrago, Wendle Rose, Glenn Fernandez. FAR BELOW: Adam Rivard warms up while taking infield in early March. BELOW: CENTER: Marvin White prac- tices his pitching arm on the mound. BELOW: Danny Shaffer makes an easy throw while Adam Rivard and Frank Groves look on. afi | | Michael Elizabeth Tammy Benjamin Joann Speckman79 Spitznagel79 Sduire 79 Strupler 79 Suico 79 Sulikowsk 79 142 LOWERCLASSMEN ‘78 BACEBALL TEAMS GET NEW PITCHING MACHINE At the time the Horizon went to press the Jets were having trouble getting a game in with four of the first five games being rained out or stopped due to darkness. The one game they did play the Jets won over St. Eliz- abeth by a score of 1-0 on the pitching of Rick Ortega and the hitting of Dennis Reichert. Returning lettermen for the '78 season were Adam Rivard, Jeff Harless, Rick Souza, Char- lie Bertucio and Ed Canalin. Leading the J.V. team this season were Pat Saxton and Dan Shaffer in the pitching department. A big boost to both teams this season was the purchase of a $1,250 pitch- ing machine. The Encinal boosters asked Pittsburg star and Encinal alumni Willie Star- gel to make a donation, but instead he paid for the whole thing. BELOW: LESLEY MIYASHIRO delivers a throw to first base. BELOW LEFT: 1978 Varsity Team: BOTTOM ROW: left to right, C. Hadox, R. Souza, E. Canalin, G. Marceline, A. Rivard, M. White, F. Groves. SEC- OND ROW: Manager S. Sparrow, Coach Dave Johns, M. Fort, R. Ortega, S. Miller, J. Harless, W. Rose, C. Bertucio, D. Reichert, Man- ager R. Quinata. LEFT: Rick Ortega makes a strong throw. Lori Debbie Jacky Viadimir Billy Sullivan 79 Sweeney Sweeney Syrovatka Terrell BASEBALL 143 BADMINTON GOES CO-ED, | NEW EXPERIENCE | This year the E.H.S. badminton team started off with a few changes. To raise money for new uniforms and rackets, the team held a carnation sale which netted about $100. The formerly all-girl team became co-ed with the addition of six boys. Coached by San- dra Jones, the varsity team consisted of four guys and ten girls. This was the badminton team’s second year of competition in the ACAL. They started off by winning their first match against Skyline High but lost their sec- ond match to Berkley. LEFT: FRANCES TRIFARO concentrates on the placement and speed of the bird when on the court. BELOW RIGHT: Mark Haddox prac- tices his drop shot on a fellow teammate. BELOW: Lori Haijsman stretches to hit a shot which was just out of reach. Yolanda Tommie Alice Sula Narissa Cliff Thomas 79 Tran 79 Trujillo 79 Trujillo 79 Trutna 79 Tsoucallis79 Tuason79 Wilson 79 144 LOWERCLASSMEN BELOW: Team Picture: FRONT ROW: Jessica Clark, Lisa Marquez, Jeannie Elshire, Tracy Norton, Elva Dominguez, Merle Calixto, Donna Dao. SECOND ROW: Steve Eng, Frances Trifaro, Alicia Woods, Claire Taylor, Mary Ann Haugner, Annette Cary, Francisco Estigoy, Coach Sandra Jones. THIRD ROW: Anna Papluras, Ali- cia Trutna, Anna Fulop, Stacy McCarthy, Lori Haijs- man, Adrian Albin, Yvon Van Noort, Robert Ahiquist. LEFT: Steve Eng succeeds in returning the birdie. FAR LEFT: Tracy Norton works on her slam shot. Skyline Encinal Berkley Encinal San Leandro Encinal Pacific Encinal Fremont Encinal Alameda Encinal San Leandro Encinal Oakland Tech Encinal Pacific Encinal Alameda Encinal San Leandro Encinal Pacific Encinal Alameda Encinal A.C.A.L. — 2nd Place Alicia Woods 2nd Women's Singles Mark Hadox and Steven Eng 2nd Men’s Doubles Bob indy Benjamin Curt Mary Wondolleck 79 Wong 79 Yamanaka 79 Worshek 79 Woodward 79 Wood79 BADMINTON 145 RIGHT: TED MENDOZA blasts out of a sand trap and onto the green. BELOW RIGHT: Cherly Saxton holds the pin for Scott Bierwith. FAR BELOW: Steve Ralph sinks a 35 foot putt to win his match. BELOW: SCOTT BIERWITH watches silently as Cheryl Saxton readies to putt. Kevin Steven Alvin Janine Warner 79 Weiss 79 Weller 79 Werk 79 Young 79 Yuen 79 146 LOWERCLASSMEN EHS GOLFERS SEEK THEIR: ARST LEAGUE GOLF CROWN The 1978 Golf team, under the direction of Coach Ken Brown, enjoyed a successful sea- son. They had a good shot at winning the league title, but Alameda and Piedmont both had strong teams. The team, led by Darryl Browman, Ted Mendoza and Scott Bierwith, won 2 out of their first 3 matches. The team played at such beautiful courses as Tilden, Chabot, Harden Park, and even Silverado. The team also had a girl in Cheryl Saxton. The team members practiced daily despite the high cost of the sport. Typical prices were golf balls $1.60 each, and an average round cost $3.50. LEFT: DARRYL BROWMAN drives over the lake at Alameda golf course. BELOW LEFT: The 1978 Encinal High Golf Team. BELOW: GOLF COACH Ken Brown shows Cheryl Saxton the secrets of good putting. - - 7 Mane Elise John Brandon Maria Huynh Roy Wendy Tuiana 79 Turner 79 Vanetten 79 Velarde 79 Viera 79 Viet 79 Williams 79 Williams 79 4 irro VA Ver w’ OAC es I CLL i Nook (Wot L CLAVE, SOU N £ BELOW: THE SENIOR class of 1978 during spirit week. BELOW LEFT: Tia Bacciocco and Anna Fulop take time out from stating to watch the ACAL foot ball jamborie at Pacific High. EXTREME LEFT: Bon nie Grimm finds a lot to laugh about during a Sac ramento Government trip FAR ABOVE: Dennis Reichert, Keith Lombardi, Kevin Beal and Dan Nixon make up Young Life's Quadraphonics. ABOVE: The many moods of Debbie Taylor during lunch. LEFT: Carl Ploss cautiously catches a water balloon during front lawn competition. BELOW: DANA WRIGHT practices fly during a 200 yard |. M. FAR BELOW: Jacci Thomas screams ecstatically over a touchdown during the Alameda-Encinal game. BELOW: LIBBY ROTH and Karin Ratz! take-a break after a morning of sand castle building. BELOW RIGHT: Charles Ames discusses a career in the Army with a recruit officer. FAR BELOW: Students and alumni alike have fun at the Opening Dance MILL-IN': PUGHING. SHOUTING, PEOPLE SANDING IN LINE One of the most important events at E.H.S. was the mill-in. Schedules, broken pencils and torn paper littered the gym floor. People waited in line, finally reached the sign-up table only to find that the class was filled. The freshmen were spared the hassle and confu- sion by having their schedules made out before 8th grade graduation. Teachers too had a hectic time. They stayed behind tables and developed writer's cramp from signing schedules. Mill-in gave old friends a chance to plan fall socializing, and gave other people a chance to make new friends. RIGHT: KURT SHEUERMAN takes a minute to relax and look over his schedule. BELOW RIGHT: Adam Rivard and Brad Nordstrom compare schedules while waiting. BELOW: Kitty Mills reflects the hassle and confusion of the day in her expression. Richard Edward Gilbert Mark Aguon Alfonso Alfonso Allegrotti 152 SENIORS BELOW: JIM PRATT and Brad Irving wait in line to get their sched ules signed. FAR BELOW: Dante Carante and Kurt Sheurerman look on as Ken McCartney develops writer's cramp. BELOW LEFT: Shirley Lim and Cathey Reilly share jokes while passing out cards. LEFT: Blanca Beal waits to draft an unsuspecting student. Teresa Brenda Jeffrey Amaya Anderson Archer MILL-IN SOARING SCHOOL SPIRIT INCLUDES CROSSTOWN PARADE For the week of November 7-10, the whole school ‘‘came alive’’ with student activity. It was Spirit Week 1977. It began Monday morning when students made posters, blew up balloons, and strung up streamers in all the halls. One of the highlights of the week was the daily activities at lunch time. Some of the contests were a trike race, pie eating, and a class cheering contest. The Spirit Assembly was a huge success. It included the class skits, and the Crowning of the homecoming king and queen. After school on Thursday, there was a spirit parade from Encinal High to Thompson Field. BELOW: THE LETTER girls of Encinal lead off the Spirit Week parade. RIGHT: Chris Hunt waits her turn to race her finely tuned racing machine. BELOW RIGHT: Richard Cordero slaves endlessly over his float for the Homecoming Parade. John Ralph Pamela Mary Tim Anderson Anderson Andrews Apodaca Apodaca 154 SENIORS LEFT: GENO MARCELINE verifies the instructions on what to draw on the soon to be poster. DIRECTLY BELOW: The Spirit Week parade brings out cars in all shapes and sizes, as in Heather Curtises Triumph. FAR BELOW: Marilyn Mor- ada yells to the driver as she eagerly awaits a ride home. FAR BELOW LEFT: Buy a hole was the ring around school as Wayne Simms strings them up. Tia Teresa Gary Denise Bacciocco Baily Ballesteros Bartalini SPIRIT WEEK HOMECOMING 1977 TWENTY-SIX GIRLS GUYS NOMINATED Homecoming began a week before the actual event. It started with the nomination of thirteen girls and thirteen guys for the title of Homecoming Queen and King. Students voted on November 9th and the finalists were announced that afternoon. On November 10th, at the Spirit Assembly, the runners-up were announced: Rick Charvet was honored Homecoming King and Susan Rivas was crowned Queen. The queen received a bou- quet of American Beauty roses. 1st runner-up received yellow roses, 2nd runner-up received peach roses, and the 3rd and 4th runners-up received pink roses. Later, the King and Queen were chauffered to the Big Game. The Queen’s Court followed in a second car. RIGHT: HOMECOMING QUEEN Susan Rivas happily stands with dazed King Rick Charvet. BELOW: Homecoming Queen Nominees: left to right; front to back: Yvette Edwards, Kim Watkins, Tia Bac- cioco, Anna Fulop, Tanys Esposo, Michelle James, Kathleen Wes- toby, Karyn Boyson, Cha-Cha Harrietha, Susan Rivas, Michele Kelly, Tessie Amaya, Lori Breckon. Walter Stephen Jeanette Brenda Bierwith Bonagure Bourne Bouton Bowen SENIORS ABOVE LEFT: MEMBERS of the 1977 Homecoming Courts: left to right: Anna Fulop — queen's 2nd runner-up, Adam Rivard — king's 1st runner-up, Kathleen Westoby — queen's 1st runner-up, Wal ter Bonagure — king's 4th runner-up, Tessie Amaya — queen's 4th runner-up, Dan Dozier — king's 3rd runner-up, Tanya Esposo — queen's 3rd runner-up, (not pictured: Gino Marceline — king's 2nd runner-up). LEFT: The 1977 Home coming Queen Finalists: left to right: Anna Fulop, Kathleen Westoby, Queen — Susan Rivas, Tessie Amaya, Tanya Esposo. BELOW: Homecoming King Nominees: left to right: Mark Allegrotti, Mike Castellanos, Dan Dozier, Dary!| Thomas, Walter Bonagure, Gino Marce- line, George Rogers, Adam Rivard, Den nis Reichert, Bob Saylor, Rick Charvet, Ed Arbios, Mark Ormes. zy, ‘p. Lori Paula Kathy Darryl Breckon Brewer Brickett Browman HOMECOMING 157 BELOW: GINO MARCELINE makes a good second effort for an extra yard as Alameda defender gets a mouth-full. FAR BELOW: Mike Saxton takes out BELOW: JET FANS watch jubilantly as their team marches down the Alameda quarterback Cliff Farina for a five yard loss. field. FAR BELOW: Steve Ortega called in to punt the ball away Terrence Steven Sabrina Alice Brenda Burton Buendia Buchanan Cabrera Cadwallader 158 SENIORS A.CA.L. CHAMPIONS _ SOUNDLY DEFEAT CROSS-CIV RIVAL Even though the Jets had the ACAL cham- pionship wrapped-up a week before the annual cross-city game they had something to prove. Before a standing room only crowd the Jets played their cross-city rival. The Jets’ ground game chewed up the Alameda defense running 356 total yards. Having the best ground game of the sea- son, the defense held Alameda to twelve first downs, 134 total yards, and only one touch- down. Although the (28-8) game was the Jets Oth straight win, not having a single loss of the regular season. BELOW: THE JET offense about to score the final touchdown of the game. BELOW LEFT: Mark Alligrotti hopes to make the Alameda cen- ter part of the field. LEFT: Gino Marceline goes over the top for a four yard gain and an Encinal touchdown. Ed Judy Donna Christina Ted Canalin Canfield Cardarelli Carson Carummpa BIG GAME OPENING DANCE HAS SURFER BAND, ™ MAKES NO PROFIT Fe The dance season opened this year to the tunes of Papa Da Run Run. The Encinal High student body sponsored the band in the school’s opening dance. From 8 to 11 p.m. students danced to Beach Boys tunes. The purposes of the dance were to have fun, start the school year well, and earn a profit for the A.S.E.H.S. treasury. There was no profit. ASEHS took a loss. Attendance was sparse but those who went thought the dance was a success. Many felt the dance lost money because our cross-town rival's homecoming dance was the same night and pulled a larger crowd. LEFT: KAREN RATZEL and John Gregory dance some fancy steps to Papa Da Run Run's music. BELOW RIGHT: Laurie Saxton, Cheryl Saxton, Brenda Mallia, Joa n Macky, and Liane Brabley eye the band as they dance. BELOW: Richard Cordero, Debbie Taylor and Stacy McCarthy groove to the sounds of the Beach Boys’ music. CHARLA MARK CATHERINE MELVIN CARTER CARTER CARLTON CARVER 160 SENIORS LEFT: STACY McCARHTY and Andy Falls show off some new steps. BELOW LEFT: Denise Bartiline, Adrian Albin, Leanne Goodman, and Lori Sullivan converse and dance at the same time. FAR BELOW: Vladini Syrovatka and Cindy Reily really get into the music. BELOW: David Klaper, April Bryan, and Sandy Montanya stand up in front for better sound and view. . 3 | MIKE RICK SOVANDARAN EDWARD CHERYL CASTELLANOS CHARVET CHHUON CHUN COOK “OPENING DANCE 161 ABOVE RIGHT: JACK CAMPBELL, John Cotter, Olan Lewis, and Janice Larson enjoy their lunch as they talk of the day’s happen- ings. BELOW RIGHT: A group of students throw balloons during Balloon Toss Contest. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Donna Dozier, Debbie Cannon and Lisa Thomas listen to the music. FAR BELOW: Mike Murphey gets up to leave at the end of the day. BELOW: Leslie Meyer relaxes after a hard game of softball. Richard Cindy Collins Cordero Crowely 162 SENIORS EXHIBITWEEK CONTESTS, FUN AND MANY GAMES Exhibit Week was a time for games, con- tests, and fun. Water balloons were con- stantly being thrown at people. The balloon contest brought many people to toss balloons great distances. The band, Stars Of Fire, played as the stu- dents relaxed during ‘‘Day on the dirt.’’ Stu- dents who brought baseball gloves played softball or catch. Soft drinks were sold so stu- dents could cool off when they got too hot. The sponge throw was a success as students paid twenty-five cents to throw a sponge at the teacher in the booth. The Horizon asked students how they liked the day? The most common reply was that it was better than work. BELOW: TAMMY PYNE and Debbie Sweeney listen to Stars Of Fire. BELOW LEFT: Max Wilde cools off by getting hit with sponges. FAR BELOW CENTER: Jessica Clark, Karen Schroeder, and Cindy Hunt search for a place to eat. LEFT: Stacy McCarthy waits to throw a baloon at someone. “EXHIBIT WEEK 163 OTHER COUNTRIES LEARN ATENCINAL Everywhere around the world students are going to school. Juan Hernandez and Yvon van Noort came to school from Mexico and the Netherlands, their native lands. They were the only foreign exchange students at Encinal this year. Both students were spon- sored by teachers at E.H.S. Juan Hernandez stayed at Art Roke’s and Yvon resided at Dick Gorman’s for the school year. Both students took part in school activities. Juan Hernandez was in the Close-Up, MASA, Model U.N. and travel clubs. Yvon van Noort was on the badminton team. RIGHT: BILL McCONNELL plays records for Yvon van Noort and Kevin Beal. BELOW RIGHT: Roberto Figueroa and Margie Reed enjoy themselves at Juan Hernandez’s birthday party. BELOW: Carolyn Fore, Roberto Figueroa, Margie Reed, and Juan Hernandez enjoy the food. Marla Dickinson 164 SENIORS BELOW: JUAN HERNANDEZ, Gregorio Cruz and Roberto Figueroa relax with a cold drink. FAR BELOW: The Close-Up club raises money towards Washington D.C. in a dance mara- thon. BELOW LEFT: Yvon van Noort and Dick Gorman’s sons, Kevin and Kerry, anticipate Thanksgiving dinner. LEFT: Juan Hernandez dances to the sounds of American Rock. Christine Michelle Driscoll Dunn “FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS 165 RIGHT: THE DECORATING committee begins putting up streamers for the dance. BELOW RIGHT: Sandy Montanya does the hustle with Andy Falls. FAR BELOW: Ferdinand Fontillas and Arlinda Agadier prepare for their Soul Train routine. BELOW: Nick, the D.J. at the dance, puts on a record everyone can slow dance to. Yvette Byron Osias Edwards Elmore Encarnacion 166 SENIORS Nancy Estigoy Sylvia Everett SADIE HAWKING BRINGS IN (AUCH MONEY FOR SENIORS The annual Sadie Hawkins Dance was held on Friday night, February 24, in the Encinal High School gym. It was sponsored by the Class of ’78 and was a big success. The class netted $330. There was a good student turn- out, and a great time was enjoyed by all. This year, unlike the previous ones, students boo- gied to disco music rather than a band. A variety of music was played, but Soul was the most popular style. Reverin’ Marrin’ Sam was there in the marriage booth to issue marriage certificates to anyone who was interested. Divorces were also available, but seldom per- formed. BELOW: GORDON SMITH and Daphne Pitcher dance to the disco sounds. BELOW LEFT: Richard Cordero and Yvon van Noort dance to “Serpentine Fire. LEFT: Dan Nixon, dressed in his Reverin'’ Marrin’ Sam costume, patiently waits for the next couple that is ready to get “hitched.” SADIE HAWKINS 167 SAIRITED SQUAD TAKES 1st HACe IK) COMPEIMONE The effort of the 1977-78 Varsity Cheer- leaders left the student body with hoarse voices, sore feet, and numb hands. The rou- tines that included yelling, stomping and clapping and were so good the cheerleaders efforts led to 1st place trophies in 2 competi- tions. The squad took a 1st place victory at the Omega Spirit Rally when they defeated thirty seven high schools for the title of ‘‘Most Spir- ited Yell Leaders. Basketball season started with a 1st place trophy. It was awarded when the cheerleaders competed for the spirit title against six ACAL schools. On Fridays, pep rallys were held on the front lawn to raise school spirit. Ten fund rais- ers raised $350.00 The money was applied towards payment of cheerleading camp and their uniforms. ABOVE RIGHT: Eva Santos cheers ferociously to the crowd showing them she means business. BELOW RIGHT: Alice Amaya, Ellie Hol- gerson and Tina Bunch have a grandmothers convention in between cheers. BELOW LEFT: The 1977-78 Varsity Cheerleaders in their roll call formation. Arleen Aly Roberto Joseph Federizo Feehan Figueroa Flanagan Fleischmann Florini 168 SENIORS DIRECTLY BELOW: Ellie Holgerson sings to Enci- nals victory song. BELOW RIGHT: Asst. Head — Cha Cha Harrietha yells with all her might. BELOW LEFT: Alice Amaya cries out for more enthusiasm from the crowd. UPPER LEFT: Michele Kelly cheer- ing at the Piedmont game. DIRECT MIDDLE: Head Susan Rivas wearing her latest style while starting a new chant. Margaret Frez “CHEERLEADERS 169 onGirls . “NY ines ok VV 5 8 a Coleen Teodorini Fernandez Fernan Caroline Ben Mike Gabato Gale Garduno Ghiselli SENIORS Khon aa ‘ Ahk MMA AT KLE Gn, AFEOA, — Gl 00 9-Vianst WV RAMAYIAA 7A UAL Af QA Ly fbf VALE MA PULGL DL AK YY aul habe you cr porns clasaee oe Q ae re Yy-rhr AYSAA Listy k Aon dort rrr th YUN IIVEAS ALL a A) CL OA pu Y va V UMNWntwyr � VSCL LY, WY POM-PON GIRLS 7 Aoota. COMMERCIAL, COOK, WIN TROPHY The 1977-78 Pom-pon Girls’ June paper drive started their fund-raising efforts which helped pay camp costs and for their two-sea- son uniforms. In November the girls played bystanders in a commerical for television. It was filmed in chilly temperatures for normally hot Sacramento. The all-day work earned the girls a hundred dollars. A pancake breakfast in December, in the school cafeteria took days of planning. The breakfast required work shifts that started at 6:00 a.m. It was well worth the hundred and fifty dollar profit. Last summer at the Santa Cruz cheerlead- ing camp, head pom-pon girl Tessie Amaya’s outstanding performances earned her an invitation to join the United Spirit Associa- tion’s teaching staff. A 49er football game was the most exciting event the group attended. In a competition against 40 other squads, the nine girls were spotlighted during half-time entertainment and were given a third place trophy for their performances. ABOVE LEFT: KIM Watkins cheers into a megaphone during the ‘‘lit tle old rah-rahs ’ pep-rally for the Pacific football game. LEFT: Karyn Boyson, Leslie Meyer, and Cindee Davis execute their routine to ‘Boogie Nights ’ at the basketball jamboree. Rachel Mary Marla Bonnie Cathy Golfo Gonzales Grimes Grimm Guzman POM-PON 171 FADS: SAR WARS FACHIONGC, VESTS, CASUAL CLOTHES Casual wear was the basic style in fashions for '78. Painter’s pants or jeans topped by a shirt, a down or sweat jacket and a pair of sneakers or suede shoes with a ripple sole was a popular combination for school. Scarves added a new flair to girl’s fashions. Cowl neck sweaters were also a popular addi- tion and boots returned to the fashion scene. Many students also wore gold chains and rings. The fads for ’78 included skateboards, ten. nis, skiing and 10-speed bikes. Calculators were used at school as well as at home. Back- packs were carried on many shoulders. Star Wars had a big effect as T-shirts and posters bore its name. The newest fad included Fro- zen Yogurt which replaced ice cream. st s . ouM Mark Timothy Hadox Haijsman Hallford Richard Hanes Hardacre Robert Harding (a Cha-Cha ry Juan Harietha Harris Hassett Hernandez BELOW RIGHT: JAMES Jones keeps his lunch from falling on the cafeteria floor. BELOW CENTER: Blanca Beal washes her food down. BELOW LEFT: Adam Sadeg is interrupted while eating his lunch. BELOW: Sovandaran Chhuon doesn't like being bothered. RIGHT: Paul Kapler gets the energy he needs to finish the day. Frederick Larry Donald Huber Hunsaker Hunter 174 SENIORS AKEA BREAK” BETWEEN CLAQCES © Students spent their lunchtime in a aie of ways. The travel club sold candy. The art club baked cupcakes, cookies and brownies and sold them in the main hall. The sophomore class was taking orders for carnations, and delivered them the day of the Soph Hop. The Filippino Student Union sold lumpia in the main hall, and made $239 in three days. Students brought bag lunches. Some bought lunch at the cafeteria for 55¢ or bought at the snack bar. Some students didn’t want to wait in the long lines so they went to fast food restau- rants like McDonald's. BELOW: KEVIN BEAL relaxes after a morning of school work. BELOW LEFT: A group of students converse about the day's activities. LEFT: SY ah Ak se = Ken Bob Ishida Jackson 175 ADMINISTRATORS AND HELPERS HANDLE PROBLEMS Encinal Administrators were: Frank Hanna, Principal; Ken Biba, Vice-Principal; Ruth Sny- der, Vice-Principal; Dick Gorman, Dean of Students; and Annabel Wann, Head Counse- lor. They occupied themselves with the school’s problems that arose, such as: deal- ing with the low attendance of this year, by laying off six teachers, and averting a double session with Alameda High. They also found time to help the students by collecting tickets at dances and sports events. They maintained discipline and rooted for our teams along with the faithful boosters and students. RIGHT: FRANK HANNA gives supportive speech for senate runners and urges students to vote. BELOW: Beth Medieros making sugges- tions to Ken Biba for money making campaigns at school dance. Michele Stephen James Jamison SENIORS 176 Johnson Johnson Toni Johnson BELOW: RUTH SNYDER enjoys a summer's day by taking a walk inside the track. FAR BELOW: Ken Biba thinking over some problems brought up by Frank Hanna. BELOW LEFT: Annabel Wann attempts to solve the problems for the upcoming year. LEFT: Dick Gorman listens to Cha-Cha Harietha voice her feelings on a discussion of the pom-pon girls -2 CPS eect ter % 4 7 Michele Ken Joe William Kelly Kirkland Kosmicky Justus ADMINISTRATIONS 177 178 SENIORS RIGHT: ‘‘ALL THIS work,'’ says Annabel Wann as she takes her pencil in hand and gets started. FAR BELOW CENTER: Linda Stansberry gives John Bay that ‘‘you're pulling my leg, aren't you look. BELOW: John Bay does his impersonation of Napoleon but does not quite get his hand into his coat. FAR BELOW LEFT: Warner Croll can't find Charles Ames’ schedule change form after messing up his desk during his search. BELOW: Hidden behind a mass of paper work, Mary Treichler keeps the counseling office in an orderly manner. Steve Langley Guy Langton Valdez Lasartemay STUDENTS TURN TO COUNSELORS FORALL PROBLEMS Counselors did their share when they helped students with their conflicts. The num- ber one item was schedule changes. At the semester break, there were over 900 sched- ule changes. A new job or the loss of an old job messed up many schedules and invited counselors help. The end of fall athletics program sent some people into regular P.E. classes and naturally a program change. A new method of counseling allowed stu- dents to use any counselor they chose. This way a student could use one counselor for school conflicts and another for a job and career discussion. The pupils liked this because each counselor had a specialty. Scholarships and finances were Annabel Wann’s specialty. John Bay knew much about careers, Linda Stansberry was a walking encyclopedia of college information and scholarships while Warner Croll and Bobby Kiewlich specialized in listening to personal problems that bothered students. BELOW: WARNER CROLL gets the nickname of ‘‘Mr. Neat’’ even with all that paper work. BELOW LEFT: Typical of Annabel Wann to gesticulate as she explains. LEFT: After the morning coffee, Bobby Kiewlich gets busy with her daily work. Lyn Beverly Leonard Lawrence Leahy Leong COUNSELORS 179 ABCENCES, FOOD CERVICES — parr’ , OF CIAFE DUNES Secretaries and staff members were an essential part of Encinal High School. They kept the school running smoothly every day of the school year. There were seven secretaries in the office. Marjorie Mathieson managed the banking office and sold the Horizon. Other secretarial duties included making out deficiencies and mailing them to the parents. Pamela Stevenson, the school nurse, took care of medical complaints such as: head- aches, stomach aches, sore throats and the ‘| don't feel goods.”’ Twelve janitors cleaned the school daily. Cafeteria workers made hot lunches for stu- dents and teachers. Chocolate chip cookies, milk, cheeseburgers and spaghetti were the best selling foods. Combo Salads, introduced on 1-10-78, also sold well. RIGHT: PAMELA STEVENSON applies an ice pack on Eddie Carver's knee to keep the swelling down. BELOW RIGHT: Lola Crittendon loads her rifle at the annual JROTC Turkey Shoot. BELOW: Leroy Swanson, head custodian, poses for a picture during his coffee break. Bob Shawn Valli Jeff Ruth Levering Lewis Lim Lindeman Llorens SENIORS BELOW: MARJORIE MATHIESON writes out a receipt for a student's '78 HORIZON. BELOW LEFT: Lola Crittendon carefully aims her rifle before firing. LEFT: Alan Bullock listens to music while cleaning up after lunch. Keith Anthony Derrick Michael Jan Lombardi Lorigo Lyons Mainaga Manhard ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF 181 RIGHT: THE ENCINAL Fall Student Body Officers: left to right, Vice-President Tia Bacciocco, President Bob Jackson, Commissioner of Spirit Kim Watkins, and Treasurer Bonnie Grimm. Secretary Karen Ratzel not pictured. BELOW RIGHT: The Encinal Spring Student Body Offi- cers: TOP TO BOTTOM: President Bill McConnell, Vice-President Bob Jackson, Commis- sioner of Spirit Kim Watkins, Secretary Cindy Crowley, and Treasurer Mark Carter. FAR BELOW: Car! Ploss and Dan Nixon post a presidential banner. DIRECTLY BELOW: An uniden- tified student aids Bob Jackson gain his Presidency by putting up campaign posters. Gino Perry Bill Marcelline Marquez McCash McConnell 182 SENIORS STUDENT LEADERS KEPTACTIVE BY STUDENT DEMANDS This year’s student body officers kept quite busy. Under the leadership of Bob Jackson and Bill McConnell, our student body prog- ressed greatly. One of the year’s main activi- ties was the annual Christmas Faire, which grossed one-hundred and thirty dollars, of which sixty-five was donated to Meals on Wheels. Other activities which the officers organized included the first musical all school production, spirit week, and exhibit week. With the spare time the officers had, they faced the problem of setting up assemblies that pleased the students, which is not an easy task. LEFT: FALL STUDENT Body President Bob Jackson accepts a spirit award on behalf of the student body. BELOW: David Wolf prepares to hang a campaign poster for the candidate of his choice. BELOW LEFT: During an outside assembly, Karen Rau delivers her speech for a student body office. Victor Tim Steve Mendoza Menichetti Meridith Miller ASEHS OFFICERS 183 ACCEMBLY: CUO ® BECQUETEACERS, GIRLS TURN GO-GO Assemblies were held on Thursdays. The business portion was short, with student body representatives who reported the latest hap- penings on campus. With over 1400 stu- dents, there were bound to be many different views of what was good and bad entertain- ment. The entertainment was far more varied than in previous years. ASEHS had acts that ranged from student productions to movies. During the year, the student body wit- nessed both good and bad assemblies. One act which presented a pair of juggling clowns received a negative reaction from the stu- dents. Their high wire walking dog earned louder applause than the clowns. Perhaps, one of the best assemblies was that of hypnotist, Lew March. He hypnotized 14 EHS students into another world. He took them on an imaginary plane ride, made them stutter so badly they could not say their own names. He turned girls into go-go dancers and the guys into strip teasers to the wild applause of the students. ABOVE RIGHT: MELVIN Carver struts his stuff as Danny Shaffer seems to have a little problem getting his act together. Cindy Crow- ley seems to be lost in her own world. BELOW RIGHT: Charlie Ames and Lorin Schell report to the student body of their first place win- ning of the Veteran's Day Competition. BELOW: Linda Hin ojosa, Mary Lou Jones, and Angele Lacey await their turn to perform a Mex- ican folk dance. Catherine David Falincia Theresa Jose Dennis Mills Miovas Mitchell Montanya Montes Morata 184 SENIORS BELOW: RICHARD CORDERO and Melvin Carver assist Lew March as he carefully balances him- self on the outstretched body of Karin Ratzel. FAR BELOW: Bonnie Grimm, Tia Bacciocco and Kim Watkins get into the swing of things as they imitate go-go dancers. BELOW LEFT: Carmeliza Isip displays the beauty and grace of a Japanese folk dance as part of the annual Christmas show. LEFT: John Cotter sits bravely as he shows complete trust in the juggling clown while in the background, Walter Bonagure laughs along, showing his approval of the act. Reggie Narito ASSEMBLIES 185 RIGHT: CHA-CHA HARRIETHA dresses warmly for her dance during Christ- mas Play. BELOW RIGHT: Talents are shown by juggling act. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Susan Diers sells ornaments for S club. DIRECTLY BELOW: James Hewitt tries to peddle old band uniforms. BELOW: Michelle Kelly shows Christmas spirit is high with her dance. Brad Suzie Leslie Nordstrom Norgren Noyer 186 SENIORS CANA COMES A WEEK EARLY FOR EHS STUDENTS The week before Christmas vacation seemed to be a week of celebration. Celebra- tions included the Christmas Faire and Play. The Christmas Faire, in its third year was very successful. Many clubs profited by sell- ing such things as old band uniforms, Christ- mas decorations and many variations of foods. It also added $200 to the Student Body fund. The Christmas Play was held on the night of December 15 in the EHS auditorium. The play proved to be much fun for EHS students as they involved themselves in a variety of skits and dances. Groups involved in this play varied from ethnic dance to choir, others were modern dance, Orchestra and wind ensemble. BELOW: A GROUP of dancers wait impatiently for their turn. BELOW LEFT: Bill McConnell, John Quintana, Bob Weller, Sam Sayson do their number at Christmas Faire. LEFT: Elise Turner practices her routine on stage Milagras Matt Sheila Mark Fernando Ochoa Olson Olson Ormes Oronos “CHRISTMAS WEEK MEET ME ATTHE FAIR: A TOL SCHOOL EFFORT This year, instead of a senior play it was a total school effort. Two of the four teachers, Mr. Coleman Feeney and Mr. Joe King, used their singing talents to add a special touch to the play. Mr. Gary Haberberger, the director of the play coordinated the music and scenery with Mr. John Cotter and Mr. James Hewitt to make the play picture perfect, as Broadway would have. Some of the good performances by stu- dents were Louis Cranston, played by Char- lie Ames, and Lucy Bancroft, played by Cheri Saunders. The play was enjoyed by young and old but for the older people it was a time for remembering those good old days. BELOW: CHER! SAUNDERS is surprised at Melinda Platt. BELOW RIGHT: Betty Ruark and Joe King trying to explain a scene to Viadi- mir Syrovatka. RIGHT: Diane Pacheco singing at a rehearsal. A | Alfrose Anita Orpilla Orosco Osoimalo 188 SENIORS BELOW: CHARLIE AMES practices his lines to Cheri Saunders and Diane BELOW: GARY HABERBERGER and John Kotter discuss the opening Pacheco. FAR BELOW: Woody Rithie tells Diane Pacheco that her horse won't —_ performance. FAR BELOW: Cheri Saunders uses her hands to make be ready. a point to Charlie Ames. Diane Pacheco Pantonial Paraschak ALL SCHOOL PRODUCTION® 189 RIGHT: LAWRENCE DEHART’S date watches him boogie. BELOW RIGHT: Cliff Denby and Melody Swink find Savory the perfect band for dancing. FAR BELOW: Brian O'Mally and Kathy George rest while listening to Savory's music. BELOW: Karen Rau and Ken Pries dance under the parachutes. Nick Melanie Pedroni Peterson 190 SENIORS SENIOR CLASS PROMOTES 1978 MOMENTS WITH YOU Once again the Winterball, which is spon- sored every year by the Senior class was a big success. But this year the success was not based on money, since there was none made, but was based on the reaction of the 175 stu- dents, teachers and parents that attended the January dance. And those who did attend the dance, said it was fantastic and very well organized. One of the more glamorous parts of the dance this year, was for the different students to see their other friends all dressed up specially for the formal evening. By far the biggest surprise was that of the band Savory, who played just about every song imaginable. Many couples spent the entire evening listen- ing to the fantastic band. BELOW: HILDA SLOUHA and Glen Fernandez pose for a special pic ture. BELOW LEFT: Cecilia Tungala and Brian Gary dance on the gym floor. LEFT: Michele Kelly and Ed Arbios find the new gym a nice change from regularities. Wenchie Piring “WINTER BALL MODEL U.N. HOLD 14th ANNUAL DONKEY BASKETBALL GAME! The Model United Nations held their Four- teenth Annual Donkey Basketball game on January 28, 1978. The U.N. students com- peted against the always tough Alameda Dig- nitaries and suffered their second straight loss in as many years by a score of 16-12. Leading the U.N. students were Bob Jackson. Mike Murphey and Bill McConnell while the dignitaries were paced by Ron Curtis. The U.N. studen ts said their fund raising goal was $3000 for their February trip to Washington, D.C. The trip consisted of four days of confer- ence where they debated against top U.N. groups from schools across the nation while also spending a two-day tour of the U.N. Building in New York. RIGHT: KATHY VIERRA explodes with laughter as she tries to maneuver her idle mule. BELOW RIGHT: Bill McConnell discusses the game plan with Lynda Olson. BELOW: Terry LaCroix finds the going a little tough with his stubborn donkey. Gail Margot Porril Preston 192 SENIORS BELOW: BILL McCONNELL finds his estimation as to the height of his donkey a bit wrong. BELOW CENTER: Paul Kapler gets delayed as the donkeys get the best of him. FAR BELOW: The dignitaries’ donkeys psyche up for the big game outside the gym. BELOW LEFT: Mike Murphey inbounds the ball late in the fourth quarter. LEFT: Ron Curtis tries to move in for a good shot while also trying to regain con- trol of his donkey. Anthony Phyllis Dennis Rankin Rascon Rayford Reichert DONKEY BASKETBALL 193 RIGHT: THE WASHINGTON Monument at Washington, D.C. CENTER RIGHT: The M.U.N. Spring and Fall officers were from left: Bill McConnell, vice-president; Linda Larsen, secretary; and Tom Allen, president. FAR BELOW RIGHT: The M.U.N. Members: BOTTOM ROW: from left to right, Cheri Saunders, Bob Jackson, Sally King, Lynda Olson, Kerri LaCroix, Cindy Crowley, Tom Allen, and Bob Weller. TOP ROW: Pat Lenneau, Juan Hernandez, Laura King, John Quintana, Linda Larsen, Bill McConnell, and Vance Hopkins. FAR BELOW LEFT: Mark Hadox waits patiently as Juan Hernandez gets in the stage- coach for a ride during the Columbia State Park trip. CENTER LEFT: The Travel Club Members: BOTTOM ROW: from left to right, Leslie Meyer, Chris Hunt, Maria Drost, Lisa Drost, and Cathy Reilly. TOP ROW: Hermie Reyel, Carole Huie, Denise Bartalini, Andrew Chew, Suzanne Diers, Ken Eng, Mike Ghiselli, and Liza Reyel. FAR LEFT: Steve Smith uses his strength during the car bash. BELOW LEFT: Lisa Drost and Chris Hunt look through the items in one of the cottages at Columbia State Park. BELOW RIGHT: Juan Hernandez, Suzanne Diers, Cathy Reilly, and Billy Yee wait for the stagecoach to arrive. Katrina Resler 194 SENIORS Vickie Reyes Tony Reynolds FUND-RAISING PRQJECTS: PAYS FOR CLUBS’ TRIPS Travel Club started their school year with a trip to Pt. Reyes in October. They toured to Columbia State Park, Filoli, and Winchester House. To cover the expenses for their trips, they held a Fall candy sale that netted $200. They had their first Bowl-a-thon in February. Model United Nations fund-raising goal was $3000 for a Washington D.C. trip. They had their 14th Annual Donkey Basketball Game which netted $400. The Washington D.C. trip included 4 days of conference and a 2-day tour to New York city and the United Nations. : Close-Up’s major money-maker was a 24- hour bank-a-thon, marathon dance. It raised $2400. A Front Room Pizza Night brought in $155 and a Wine-tasting added $1000. Fund- raising projects send 13 EHS Close-Up mem- bers to Washington D.C. They had a week of 12-16 hours per day of intensive study of our U.S. Government. BELOW: THE CLOSE-UP Members: from left to right, Juan Hernan- dez, Gwen Gooch, Brenda Cadwallader, Karin Ratzel, Libby Roth, Steven Yost, Doug Roth, and Mike Murphy. BELOW LEFT: Linda Diers, Lolly Meyers, and Denise Bartalini dance the hustle during the 24-hour bank-a-thon, marathon dance. LEFT: The Travel Club offi- cers were from left: Hermie Reyel, officer-at-large; Carole Huie, fall secretary; Cathy Reilly, spring vice-president; Denise Bartalini, fall president; Suzanne Diers, fall vice-president; Leslie Meyer, ite secretary, and Mike Ghiselli, pollution control officer. ABOVE LEFT: Judy Day and Linda Diers confer on the variety of things in one of the cottages at Columbia State Park. Adam Rivard 195 FSU, BSU, and MASA had a successful year in one way or another. The money, clubs raised, was used for an unselfish and useful purpose. Each club chose and financed a scholarship for one of their deserving seniors. Filipino Student Union had a Thanksgiving Potluck Dinner. At the Christmas Faire, they sold the most popular food at EHS: lumpia. That sale grossed $239. Black Student Union members. responded to people in need and filled their Thanksgiv- ing Baskets. Their novel money raiser was the sale of soul fried chicken. Mexican American Student Association raised money through candy and taco sales. ABOVE RIGHT: AMELIA POSADAS takes some more orders of lum- pia, while Nerisse Tuason patiently cooks the lumpia. BELOW RIGHT: Sharon Lee gives Robert Ruark his change from buying a soul fried chicken, while Jacci Thomas and Donna Dozier check if she gave the right change. BELOW: The MASA Members: from left to right, Christine Gorman, Marisela Toledo, Sylvia Everett, Norma Everett, Juan Hernandez, Gregorio Cruz, and Velia Dominguez. Thomas Axen Donna Robert Rivard Robbins Rodriguez 196 SENIORS Janice Rogge Rene Rosales DIRECTLY BELOW: THE BSU Spring and Fall officers were from left: Sharon Lee, treasurer; Jacci Thomas, vice-president; Yvette Edwards, president; and Danny Dozier, sergeant-at-arms. CENTER RIGHT: The BSU Members: from left to right, Lisa Thomas, Donna Dozier, Sharon Lee, Terry Burton, Jacci Thomas, Danny Dozier, Yvette Edwards, and Robert Reaves. FAR BELOW RIGHT: The FSU Members: BOTTOM ROW: from left to right, Rosanna Benipayo, Roxanne Roxas, Merisse Tuason, Mariano Jauco, Rob- ert Titular, Fernando Oronos, and John Perez. TOP ROW: Lyric Sayson, Alice Cabrera, Tita Estrada, Linda Duenas, Herminia Delos Reyes, Arlinda Agadier, Pamela Babauta, Shirley Macasieb, Amelia Posadas, Juvy Urbi, and Ruby Benipayo. FAR BELOW LEFT: Marion Wilson takes a bite of the soul fried chicken sold by BSU during the Christmas Faire. CENTER LEFT: A BSU soul fried chicken poster. BELOW LEFT: The FSU officers were from left: Lyric Sayson, vice-president; Shirley Macasieb, treasurer; and Amelia Posadas, secretary. LEFT: Robert Titular and Rosanna Benipayo record the money made from the lumpia sale. Marvin Rosenthal CLUBS 197 RIGHT: CLOCKWISE FROM left: Brenda Cadwallader and Denise Bartalini, Deborah Rankin, Billy Yee and Karen Oliver, and Andrew Gee. FAR BELOW RIGH T: The Chess Club Members: Jesus Marquez, Dennis King, Arnold Gee, Dale Roth, Dennis Morata, and Andrew Gee. FAR BELOW: The S Club Members: from left to right, Joanne Mackey, Liane Bradley, Janine Yuen, Gwen Gooch, Cheryl Saxton, Tami Humphrey, Denise Bartalini, Alice Trutna, Suzanne Diers, Cheryle Dobyne, Diane Yee, and Setsuko Watanabe. BELOW CENTER: A Chess set used by Chess Club members. DIRECTLY BELOW: Carole Huie and Stacey Meyers count the French Club money from selling French pastries during the Christmas Faire. Debbie i Christine Rowney Russell Sakowicz SENIORS Cheri Saunders EHO CLUBC VERY ACTIVE IN FUND RAICING PRQJECTS Clubs in EHS were active in one way or another. VICA Club members entered the Regional Skills Competition in San Jose, won 1st place, then went to San Diego for a VICA State Skills Olympics. S Club started their school year with a t- shirt sale in October and earned $150. Their annual carnation sale in February added $40. They donated $300 to the school to aid the handicapped. Chess Club competed against other schools during noontimes at EHS and won 1st place. They held a candy sale that netted $70 and was used to buy a chess clock. French Club sold pastries throughout the year. They also had a candy sale that netted $190. The fund-raising activities provided money to send a student to France. ABOVE LEFT: DALE ROTH prints a design on the t-shirt for an expectant customer. BELOW: The S Club Fall and Spring officers were from left: Cheryl Saxton, secretary; Liane Bradley, Junior Direc- tor; Diane Yee, treasurer; Setsuko Watanabe, corresponding secre- tary; Denise Bartalini, vice-president; Suzanne Diers, Senior Direc- tor; and Cheryle Dobyne, president. BELOW LEFT: The Spanish Club Members: from left to right, Jesus Marquez, Stan Quan, Lolly Mey- ers, Francis Trifaro, Gigi Clark, and Brian Gary. LEFT: Some of the French Club Members: from left to right, Stacey Meyers, Carole Huie, Janet Woods, and Larry Scott. CLUBS 199 MILL-IN HASSLE Coming into high school was a unique and different experience for most Freshmen. The hustle and bustle, the crowds and schedules were confusing, if not brain-wracking. The Freshmen were spared the hassle of milling in this year, although they still had to fill out schedules before graduating from 8th grade. Under the guidance of Jon Medeiros, Freshman class sponsor, the Freshmen raked in over five hundred dollars from their two candy sales, aluminum can drive, and car wash. In this year’s class spirit contest, held during spirit week, the Freshmen took third place. RIGHT: GARRETT SLEZ devours his sundae at the ice cream social. BELOW RIGHT: The Freshman Fall and Spring officers: left to right, Mary Monzon — Vice President; Brenda Caldwallader — Treasurer; Kristi Lambden — Vice President; Etwina Pal — Secretary; Alan Manalo — President; and Tony Bass — President. BELOW: Mimi Ploss shows us her fantastic backhand. Evangeline i Cynthia William Santos i Sheets Sherman SENIORS BELOW: CORY PRIGMORE and Monica Mcdonald keep the beat at the Sadie Hawkins dance. FAR BELOW: Teresa Wong patiently waits for the bell. BELOW LEFT: Dana Wright, Alison Davis, Cindy Sump and Leslie Gallagher enjoy a Young Life meeting. LEFT: Mary Harris exhibits her hat in Mister Roke’s Ancient World class. rea ih John Benjamin Stevens Suice FRESHMEN 201 RIGHT: KERRI LACRIOX prepares herself for the balloon throw during Spirit Week. BELOW RIGHT: Sam Sayson pays for ticket as he inquires about how much has been made. FAR BELOW: A group of sophomores do their class yell on the front lawn. BELOW: Spring and Fall Officers: left to right, Christina Daysog, Treasurer; Jocelyn Jacala, — Treasurer, Secretary; Steve Smith, Vice-President; Liza Reyel, Secretary, President; Michelle Mitchell, President; Debbie Delagarza, Vice-President. Stewart Tattersall 202 SENIORS COPH-YEAR: LOADS OF FUN; VERY PROHIABLE The sophomore year started with a very successful Soph Hop with a gross of $290. With the advice and help of their class spon- sor, John Cotter, the sophomore class was able to get back on their feet after a bad freshman year. They participated in Spirit Week, placing fourth in over all events. They engaged themselves in other activities such as the Bowl-a-thon, carnation sale and Christ- mas Faire which all helped to steadily increase the bank account. They had other events later in the year such as the Bike-a- - Thon and a Swim Party to celebrate the suc- cessful year. BELOW: MARGRET CAUDLE sells refreshments to a group of waiting students. BELOW LEFT: Soph Hop D.J.'s select out records. LEFT: Liza Reyel and Steve Smith think of what a success the Hop is while they enjoy a dance. SOPHOMORES RIGHT: MELODY SWINK fixes a sundae for a waiting customer. BELOW: The Junior class Ice Cr eam Social poster done by Davey Yee. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Fall Officers: left to right, Jennifer Kidd — Secretary and Treasurer; Mike Saxton — President; Kelly Harris — Vice-President. FAR BELOW LEFT: Spring President Larry Scott frus- tratedly figures out the number of Ice Cream Social tickets there are. (CE CREAM ano MOVIE SOCIAL é | ae David Robert Steve Sandra Tijerina Titular Tolmie Toribio 204 SENIORS JUMIOR CLASS RAICE MONEY Witt “CON OF FLUBBER”” The junior class spent the entire year initi- ating many events. During Spirit Week, the many activities the juniors participated in brought them a second place award. Also they began having successful candy sales. December brought the Christmas Fair. They sponsored pictures taken with Santa Claus. James Allen helped by being a very jolly Santa. In March they held an Ice Cream Social. The ‘‘menu’’ consisted of ice cream sundaes and the movie ‘‘Son of Flubber.’’ In the spring other activities included two paper drives, a Car rally, and the Junior-Senior Prom in June. Without the help of the junior class officers, Karen Guthrie, their advisor, and all involved students, none of their activities would have become reality. BELOW: SPRING OFFICERS: left to right, Cindi Harless — Secretary; Larry Scott — President; Jennifer Kidd — Vice-President; Mike Mur phy — Treasurer, not pictured. BELOW LEFT: Russel Melgar, Charles Ames, Sheralynn Irving lead the juniors in their class cheer during Spirit Week. ABOVE LEFT: Leslie Millar checks on the ice cream while Tania Bonagure sneaks her eyes into the camera. = = = Douglas Stan Antony Turnbough Turner Van Valkenburg Villagrana JUNIOR CLASS RIGHT: SPRING SEMESTER Officers: Tia Baccioco, vice-pres.; Sany Wong, secretary; Anna Fulop, pres.; Brenda Bowen, commissioner of Spirit. BELOW RIGHT: Cindy Crowley relaxes in the main hall before class. FAR BELOW: Kim Watkins finds leadership a real challenge. BELOW: Ron Espell works on signs with Student Body President Bill McConnel. Judith Bill Setsuka Walk 78 Warnack 78 Watanabe 78 Watkins 78 206 “SENIORS FORMAL DANCES, CPAGHEM FEEDS: SENIOR ACIVINIES The class of 1978 was responsible for many successful activities including the Spa- ghetti feed, Winter Ball, and Sadie Hawkins dance. The money which they made went toward their Senior Prom, held at the Fair- mont Hotel in San Francisco. Throughout the school year the seniors showed great support at all athletic competi- tions and won first place during the annual Spirit Week. ABOVE LEFT: DAN NIXON, Carli Ploss, Kevin Beal and David Wolfe campaign for student representatives. LEFT: Adam Rivard and Erlinda Hinojosa are supposed to be studying for a Spanish quiz. BELOW LEFT: Fall Semester Officers: Anna Fulop, pres.; Shelley Ross, commissioner of spirit; Dale Roth, treasurer. BELOW: Walter Bonagure dances with Melony Swiggs at the Sadie Hawkins dance. Alicia West 78 West 78 Woods 78 “SENIOR ACTIVITIES 5, Mark Allegrotti and Janet Niiya i William Alan omar i i Yee Zehnder a _ ‘Rent ante i = aasaor Fulop a Adrienne i Jackie Yee Youngson GRADUATION TOP 10°209 ABOVE: SANDY McCANN observes students from high atop the football stands. ABOVE RIGHT: Gary Habeberger discusses some assembly procedures with a student. RIGHT: Ed Winberg goes through some pamphlets during the summer Sacramento Government field trip. LEFT: Col. Richards addresses the student body during an assembly. FAR LEFT: Don Grant thinks over important strate gies before relaying them to the team. ABOVE LEFT: Jane Chavez hands Lori Hiedsman the rewards of a successful season at an athletic awards dinner 0 ABOVE: JOHN STREPLER and Lance Moore discuss the day's events, over a poorboy sandwich and chips. LEFT: Brad Nordstrom finds bubble gum a conversation aid while talking with Jamie Sadeg at Young Life FAR ABOVE LEFT: An anonymous bowler goes for that one lone pin 2 lhonc Q, me RA — Y Qa 2 Q_N we) . . ‘ Ce ha Ov gS 23 5 YW QIs2Nn no lgexk all Yh, CONCLUSION j _ ABOVE: MARK QUINCY and Robert Alvarez look through some pretty big books to find the answers they need. LEFT: Lindo Lago looks to the end of an impor- tant race at the college of Alameda. ABOVE LEFT: Ward Coffey takes stats at a girls’ swim meet. Edward Boughton George Steven Jane Cadwell Capling Chavez THE HONOR STUDENTS: Jess Marquez and Anna Fulop THE MUSICIANS: Bob Weller and John Quintana are not only two are 1 and 2 in the senior class respectively. Their of the most talented musicians in the school, but also strive to grades often seem more like a goal rather than a reality to organize many of the band's activities. _ most students. Picture Not Available Jeanette Bob Colgan Connolly THE NEWEST AMERICANS: Entering a new country can be a very trying THE POLITICIANS: Politicians have had a tendency to lose experience. Roberto Figueroa and Jae Cheong are the newest students to respect on the national level. At Encinal, this is not so. Bob Jack- experience this transition. son and Bill McConnell tend to lead rather than mislead students. De La Vergne THE BIKERS: With bicycles well above the $300 category, and THE JOCKS: We define jocks as individuals who live, eat and breathe their endurance to last one hundred miles or more, Ken Ishida and Pos- particular sports. Cliff Denby and Sylvester Carver are the two most all- sian Wong are the school’s most avid bikers. around choices. Robert Coleman June Erbland Feeney Frazier 218 FACULTY | a THE CAMPUS BEAUTIES: Although many people were considered for this category, THE LEADERS: Our school has many leaders; Libby Yvette Edwards, Alice Amaya, Michele O'Neill, Kathy Anderson, and Vickie Reyes were Roth and Karin Ratzel seem to fit right in. They the most popular choices. both have led active school lives and seem to always end up in the leader ro' Richard Gary Gorman Guthrie Haberberger CONCLUSION 219 « Peete. THE ARTISTS: Art is a talent which is present in only a few people. Through the school's Art program, Claire Taylor and Ed Canalin are thought by many to have completely mastered this talent. Barbara Hibblen Jolliffe 220 “ FACULTY THE DANCERS: Denise Bartalini, Theresa Amaya, Laura Murphy, and Jennifer Kidd have the poise and grace to make them our school's most accomplished modern dancers. a Frank Kilpatrick Anna Korling SENCUNAL VAGH SO Mia Y CLASS OF JIUNE1959 DEDICATES THUS TREF TO Ma. LOWELL WELL, PIMGAP AL De JAMES SNELL, ASST. PRIBCIP AL 4n BESSIE SAW VER CL ABS SPONBROR THE CHAMPIONS: Encinal produces champions in many areas. Bob Wondolleck is the 1977 junior sailing champion, and Matthew Miovas is a champion in auto mechanics. THE CLASS CLOWN: In any group of people, there is always one person who THE SPEAKERS: Start with some natural talent, add some help from can make the saddest person laugh. Greg Hangartner, Brian O'Maley, and the Forensics Department, and you produce award-winning speak- Dennis Reichert are Encinal’s best examples of class clowns. ers, Carl Ploss and Daryl Browman. 2 Janis Elizabeth Charles Larson Lauer i Linville 222 FACULTY THE ATHLETES: An athlete is more than a person who plays a sport; he's a sportsman who, win or lose, will play his best. Mel- vin Carver, Dan Dozier, Mike Saxton and Mark Allegrotti are Enci- nal's finest examples. Barbara Georgia McCartney McKee McNeill A.C.A.L. CHAMPS: Encinal is loaded with champi- ons in every sport. Ward Coffy (diving), Roxanne Commacho (gymnastics) and Katie Delmore (ten- rsa made their presence known in the .C.A.L. Marjorie John Mathieson Matula CONCLUSION 223 Jon Medeiros THE SPIRIT LEADERS: Whether it be on the football field or in front of school, Mark Ormes and Kim Watkins are the two who can raise the spirit sky high. Mary Ellen Nicosia Wayne Patton THE GREEN THUMB: Horticulture produces an out-of-class THE CRAFTSMEN: Through the Vocational Arts program, students learn to shape atmosphere. Adrianne Yee is the kind of student that both raw materials into actual works of art. The most dedicated workers are Laura Mur- students and teachers recognize as a future horticulturist. phy (Crafts), Pat Graham (Wood), and Rex Miens, (Metal). Fredericka George Alan Reaves Reaves Rebensdorf § so good to know we're 't fake it. But for some just jnow let it die. | guess of us wants to be the first to say . Hove C.B. (Kalayaan) “MARK ALLEGROTTI: Live in the present; past is forgotten and the future is unce K TODD ALMASON: T.N.T. is dynomite. rere oa ee BRENDA BOWEN: F'like 0 than s Gied’on the cross Bev. and Eileen. We went thi our sins; for you. - What more do you want year, but we survived. And to ? He gave His life for you giving the lettergirls their cha at stardom, life to him? and for putting up with our x Huey Baby. And a special thanks i e people I've gone chen freon music. my good friends. | : ; e best in Rhos and out of STEPHEN BOURNE: The past is gone, with sc hoot Just don't forget 1 Apodaca and only memoriesgremaining, yet the future is keep smiling, because that's the way I'd like to you rs to build. lookin - a again s. ; : sat @ YN BOTS! P There isa tithe. in every Ai. To th LOS: | may be just a fooli Robert Norman Richards Robinson 226 FACULTY Thanks for all the good my life. You've made a blast these last 4 yé live your life to thesfulle poupie. Goodbyé Encinal, come world. SUZANNE®DIERS: nu Ol EHS su Z rablg one who les you e what he thks of you; Been fully, what yoware. eg ; {CHERYL DOBYNE: No. generous . can delay or, thwart out higher, St€adier aims but is sincere true @fe they, it willyarouse our sight, a ve our frames. +x DANNY DOZIER: To the pa it was ‘‘Hell a bad. ' Leaving school is kinda sad. To all the ladies of EHS stay always fine and sweet . and remember me. Danny D. BEN GARDUNO: Once there was a man, he believed that what he dreamed of could be real. So he strived on to make it come true, fighting odds, not knowing what would come of him. And so he carried on and on ped ye believed that, once in his lifetime the thi unreal could be real. . . So as | leave HS | | think of this, if | could do it again, | would, especially with my best friends LS, TC, KB, MB, BN, HR, MP, KB, BG, and JL. ANDREW GEE: My pen is at the bottom of the page, which being finished , ends another chapter of my life; | have but one regret — | wish it could have lasted longer. P.S. Remem- ber, those who went out for football didn't have the’ ENDURANCE for cross-country. berry, and everyone else that’s left at Encinal. I'll miss you all. Hee ESSy Jetf Memete; to Stephanie adow of your smile when you are ph peng color all my dreams and light the Look into my eyes my love and see all the lovely things you are to me. Our wistful lit- tle star was far too high, a teardrop kissed you. CHA-CHA HARRIETHA: Thank you all for always being there. . . B.J.'s — Susan, Micci, Lori remember the crazy times and always go for the gusto . . . the Bulls, how bad? Hella bad!!! or F.. Here's to sister susie. . . Apt. 103 . Look h Hey for the Bull — Dearest Bodacious ( yd Ba you know, I'm not a pacig: I'm kalovel!! Always-n-forever your budd . Malice, thanks, | love you. CHRIS HEWITT: When you become a senior, you have completed the path of High School, and now those four long years are behind you. Enjoy those years before they go too fast. YVETTE EDWARDS: Yesterday we met with time at our sides. Today we love as time flies by. Strength is what we need to hold. For love is cherished big and bold. Trust in me and we'll make it there, Michael | love you, because you care. we travel the world over to |, we must Carry it with us or a _ , ROY ERNY: ‘‘As | slide down the banister of � life, | remember Encinal. pa RON ESPELL: Do not follow where . the path leads, rather go where there is mmeeth and leave a trail; for to e way for new the old must die. NANCY “PEBBLES” ESTIGOY: To everyone that helped me make it life | give thanks. With extra-special thafiks to Sam, Brega, Janet, Alyce, Reid, Mayang, Matec, Mark, Marty, Steven, ‘Alan and es; cially my mother and sible. Good luck and take life easy . ya and I'll never forget ya. Take caré. SARAH FAULKNER: am considered depenc¢ love, | am considered $t confusion pertaining toli am | simply the onl admits it? It seems thate lusioned soul can ha' } ec, Pete Cb, JK, and AA: There are few people that: God has i enjoy. In case you're a sentimental way of x ’ : ANNA MARIE FULOP®The moments we've ae. = ether, the laughs, the cries — the miles you have given me. It is all unfor- pn ie — To my favorite 14, by buddy and to avery specs: friend | know: ie! HAVE TAUGHT ME THE JOYS OF LIFE! . . . May all your futures be blessed. LORI HAIJSMAN: God blesses those who obey Him; happy the man puts his trust in the Lord. Proverbs 17:20 CAROLE HUIE: Thanks to the incredibly strange people |'ve had the misfortune to have been able to retain my insanity through four years . Dada, Scotty, Irish, Nesie, SS, Robin and Robing (wherever you are) | didn’t think it wa§ possible, but you're as crazy as | am! neisempps, fotgg, aotuoafos, muggen, itig, get back up on that wall! Siggy —|don't know. . hee boing boing gig- gle giggle snicker snicker a-much a-muck. BOB JACKSON: ‘‘Travellin’ down the road; try- ing to loosen my load, got 7 women on my mind, 4 that wanna hold me, 2 that wanna stone, 1 says she’s a friend of mine, Toke it easy!” To all of you who know this is for you, thanks for everything, When in doubt, GO FOR rough this pastof my ny not more . an up-hill slide . ings in life . It's on to BET JEUNG: | just want to wish everybody at I'ye associated with here at Encinal best of luck. THY JOHNSON: Life is full of memories and With all the great people | have met here at . my life has become more fulfilled and imés come- mess it the time | s ant at Encinal ill always ber. Thanks to all my friends. � KEN KIRKLAND: There's shin bee fotithe J head,than the good ole grateful ad! aw” 5 LINDA LARSEN: Cheri; for all the times we laughed and cried, thanks. | shall remember with happy tears. As or ‘ A.D. , lill never forget ee for you taught me well. “And Drad, ped me throug! every ind Bless You. Goodbye my frié: ms BEV, LEAHY: “Just when | strt to uid fstand | life,. it ethyl and lam left t i tis over | will be all you L.V. for helpingme ANTHONY voRIGO: 2 at highs! Thanks to around when | they are. Now it's ti “women we really ar this orid Lynda our chanoes and fulfill ou good brother, and ff JESUS MARQUEZ: J tant but so is inde, ice. Don't take advan- tage of others and lét them solye your prob- lems. Use what you ie your best +... You'l be surpr he a ge oniyour own. d ‘s : BILL McCONNE L: $.c. — Red, Red | wantr — there's mo substitute for red. Thanks for being here, to the 151st — remember, the bestithings in life are free, the second best is 4. 50a shot. 4 + NS: DoMiot coletibtied youreait for it’s the only self you ve got. d _ Stansberry SENIOR QUOTES ° desiinderte por: . 227 228 ned JEMICHETTI: ‘ . . . And when the 18 cl eoy. ere is still a light that shines Atil tomorrow, Let it be. | wake the s ounc d of music, Mother Mary comes words of wisdom, LET IT BE — : RR bes m by the Beatles Mary Triechlen FACULTY R: Yesterday, today, tomorrow, all the time we have left to other. Jet ‘ainie zl: Good-bye to all my friends, e I've trusted. I've got to go . You know | might ge ich: nt get busted. My heart stop is | get on the 747 and tt aq my eyes; you know you've 1rough he before you get to heaveny LER: To Encinal: These la foe earning experience. as well as an impoftal 0 Janice R.; B.G.,’S.W. que kind of friends: love . Let's get Spam s not say ‘‘Au evoir Poeuvre. ’ — Maring Mu It is easier not to spe ak eak more words than ry man is my supe I've had my good and ba@ moments, but they're over now. Nancy James: What Gan | say except you've been a great person td me. As for you, J.R., | didn't miss at all this year. “78 is the greatest. Ty t SHEILA OLSON: ‘'78 ' Nowliit's gon@®— our brief high school years. of uspwith its thought or deed, it's way hoe. 6 now, parting Mag ag Upileé ghost, pi dwell i Shirley Vidal in ‘aebhid to Sal, forever, isn't, long ust k all my friends, | wish 7 thank ‘anyone i do with va oe th in e of life is an J alt and pla’ A them wisely. bh the years of hi anew, Trig lish being but a fe you a guru in an effort to find you a new you, and maybe even manage to raise your con- peters level. While you're strugglin’ to find the pa road, there’s one thing you should know; at's hi tong Hal ly become passé. — Tower Of Power it ls Hip? CATHERINE REILLY: True happiness is within us. Those who touch the tender spot deep in our souls, bursting forth that happiness have shared love. Thanks to those who have shared, cared and loved. KATRINA: RESLER: on a ae we had this Vollmer come to accept Jesus Christ as Lord and Savior of your lives. You may laugh and make fun about it now, but when things are going bad, pressures are building up, and there seems no way out, remember Jesus Christ because he remembers you. SHELLY ROSS: Does anybody really know pee! time it is? Hey S-E-N- 1O.R Sil Let ihe good times roll and re ] } gift of all. aa = Pps TINE e sure we have forgott A mains, w ule do we i to look at what we choose to make our memo- ries. @ a graduation but now | am leaving into my Jour- ney into the Future. GORDON SMITH: Be grateful for all the ladies and fellows that walk along your way; be gate. ful for the skies of blue that smile from day to day; be grateful for the health you own, the wee you fir to do, ha about you there leave Encinal Hi mbe! the mess got got in Moke the e looking for Yoosagno future A TORIBIO: To Love Another “For one ne : ’ eb and Lyrie; a up with me ea id just week® 7 But as of next long education, but my homework is done. . . for awhile anyway. I’m not sorry for the things | do; everyone else does, so why don't you. in a moment of passion, ily the Glory like lie Manson. Linda, hopeful! us apart, cause you're my mel eagle Pian ISN ae hman, this Club 2 ng “to ’ But a senior, life here’ ao reat. September, what will be my Pfate? Well, now that | am leaving, I'll bid this school “adieu.” | only have one thing to say, Encinal | will miss you. DIANE YEE: | have a room whereinto no one enters save | myself alone; there sits a blessed memory on a throne; there my life centres. DALE YOUNG: Wino's are dead, cause they're drunk in the head. Beer drinkers are fools -eause beer makes them drool. A stoner com- bines the two to make a real duo, but to find a true stoner he's got to be a rock and roller. SENIOR QUOTES ABOVE: JIM PRATT and Mark Allegrotti prove a valuable asset to teachers during mill-in. RIGHT: Ken Kirkland tries a little golf while getting ads from Alameda Sporting Goods LEFT: John Doherty prepares his saxophone for a school Con cert ABOVE: GUT BURNETT is astonished at the high cost of tennis racquets RIGHT: Anyone who rides their bike to school knows this daily routine LEFT: Carmelita Isip displays her crown for a Horizon photographer in Art Roke’'s Ancient World History class. FAR LEFT: A section of the beautiful California seascape Pations The L. DF. Bothwell Gamily James Calkins The Robert Grench Gamily William Paden DDS Barry Parker DDS Mas. Leno Piazza Mas. Aithur = Soke Mas. uth Snyder Mas. Douglas D. Stafford Ma. and Mas. Stewart Williams 232 ADVERTISEMENTS Bordanaro ZLarcone PHOTOGRAPHERS PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR ENCINAL HIGH SCHOOL WE OFFER A COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE FINE PORTRAITURE CHILDREN AND BABIES ENGAGEMENT PORTRAITS COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL WEDDINGS — FORMAL CANDID PUBLICITY AND PROMOTION SCHOOL ANNUALS ACTIVITIES IDENTIFICATION AND PASSPORT COPY AND RESTORATION EXECUTIVE PORTRAITS ALL IN NATURAL COLOR OR BLACK AND WHITE MISS KAREN OLIVER 644 East 14th Street, San Leandro, CA 94577 526-8400 OUR 23rd YEAR MR. AND MRS. OTTO X. ITABLE ADVERTISEMENTS 233 Right: Poisson Wong ‘‘Man’s a bird and love is flight”’ Edward Hamilton Clark Registered Pharmacist Webster Pharmacy 1553 Webster St. Alameda, Calif. THE FRONT ROOM 1821 Webster St. Alameda, Calif. 234 ADVERTISEMENTS In Alameda Since 1943 SCHWINN 523-3264 STONE'S CYCLERY 2320 Santa Clara Ave. Alameda Professional Service Since 1874 Property Management Rentals REALTORS Developers Congratulations to The Graduates 523-2020 Office 1438 Park Street 522-2230 Day or Night Alameda, California “...et haec olim meminisse juvabit. . .” Really? Really ... ask anyone! CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1977 — Avalon's Picture Framing Art Supplies if DR. BERNARD R. GARRETT . mothers’ exchange of Wf, new and recycled Children’s Clothes sizes 0-12 toys - books - furniture 711 Santa Clara Avenue Phone Central 5th, Alameda + 522-9191 Alameda, California 94501 522-5097 Tuesday-Saturday 10-5 Optometrist SPORTING GOODS Wilson — Voight — MacGregor Hunting — Fishing — Snow Ski Rental Johnson Motors Senior Jackets Block Sweaters Sales and Service Frank McManus and Hi Akagi 1511 Park St., Alameda, Calif. 522-2345 MOBIL CARSON SERVICE Mobilgas — Mobiloil — Mobil Products Expert Motor Tune Up Complete Brake Relining 1716 Webster St. Alameda, Calif. ADVERTISING 235 LEFT: Ken Kirkland, Guy Bur nett, Salesman and Teresa Amaya check out the latest bulky knit sweaters Congratulations ALBURTS MEN'S WEAR Wishes You Health, Wealth and Happiness 1533 Webster St. Alameda, Calif. A Message from Someone Special RP agi a | Be i 1) Nit _ tie OD pues CLP a 0 as Le Liat i lA This Corner of fark @ Santa Clara (415) 521-9625 Must Be 18 Yrs. of Age Creative Custom Designs Redesigning Over 20 Colors Dean's TATTOO HEADQUARTERS 1543 Webster St. Alameda Open 7 Days Mon.-Sat., Noon-12 Midnight Sun. Noon-6 P.M Phone 522-9777 236 ADVERTISEMENTS TOM DARBY INSURANCE My Autographed Story 1503 Webster St. Alameda, CA 94501 Office 865-7666 Home 521-3245 Auto Fire Health Life Put a Little Class in Your Life at Peralta Summer Regular Sessions Are Tuition-Free In These Public Colleges @ College of Alameda @ Feather River College ® Laney College ® Merritt College @ Peralta College for Non-Traditional Study For Further Information, Telephone (415) 834-5500 A Community Service of the Peralta Community College District An Equal Opportunity Employer (Peralta Trustees have adopted a policy statement on open classes in compliance with the requirements of Title S of the California Administrative Code.) ADVERTISEMENTS 237 CHAPINS Stationery — Gifts — Greeting Cards Leather Goods LAkehurst 3-8343 South Shore Center Alameda, Calif. The City o and the Alamed Jointly extend congrat to the cl rie Chicken. Congratulations Grads JACK CECCONI Assistant Sales Manager GOOD CHEVROLET 1630 Park Street, Alameda, California 94501 Tel: 522-9222 2217 South Shore Center 238 ADVERTISEMENTS Congratulations Class of 1978 lameda LEWIS MARKET hamber of Commerce ave ations and best wishes 1420 Encinal Ave. Alamedo, Calif. JACOBS REALTY Bob Jacobs Res. 523-6297 1428 Park Street Alameda, California 94501 865- 4800 A) JIM JOHNSTONE ay (415) 521-0500 C2 ALAMEDA INSTANT PRINTERS @ WHILE YOU WAIT PRINTING ®@ XEROX COPIES ®@ QUALITY OFFSET PRINTING 1613 PARK STREET - ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA 94501 ‘The Friendly Place’’ ADVERTISEMENTS 865-0222 523-4232 A IGIEILIL Draperies CLEANERS MANUFACTURERS 1534 Park Street Jim Selby Alameda, California Mary Selby Ben's TV Sales and Service Color and Black and White TV Rentals Black and White Only Zenith Sylvania Welcome Bank Americard Master Charge 1701 Webster St., Alameda Open Nine to Six For Fast, Efficient Service, Phone 523-6601 522-9375 523-5500 240 ADVERTISEMENTS 523-3366 Junior Sizes 5-15 MATCH MAKER Sportswear ‘For Clothes You Love to Wear ’ Blanca Hatch 1546 Park St. Owner Alameda, CA 94501 JUSTIN REALTY INSURANCE For All of Your Insurance or Real Estate Needs 1526 Park St. 522-3567 MEL'S SOUTHSHORE BOWL (415) 523-6767 300 Park Street Alameda, CA we SIZZLER FAMILY STEAK HOUSE demonstration of Mini-Banc 24 CLOSE-UP January 6 7, 1978 TIME: Twenty-four hours—7 p.m. Friday to 7 p.m. Saturday LOCATION: New Mini-Banc 24 Teller, 2424 Santa Clara Avenue ALAMEDA BANK CLOSE-UP 24-HOUR DANCE MARATHON Pe HK KKK KK KKK KKK Refreshments Special celebrity Ping-Pong tournament 24 hours of activities FORO IOIOI IIIS ISI III III ROTOR I tot Alameda First will make a donation to Alameda's Close-Up organization based on the number of Mini-Banc 24 demonstrations given during the 24- hour Banc-A-Thon. The more demonstrations given, the larger the donation. Must be minimum 18 years of age, limit one per family Come on down any time during the Close-Up Banc- A-Thon and take a few minutes to let us show you how to bank when you get around to it at the new Mini-Banc 24. And, at the same time, help send 100 Alameda High School students to Washington, D.C. ‘‘Yesterday’s Prices Today’”’ Sunday thru Thursday 11:30-9:00 Friday and Saturday 11:30-9:30 Good Luck to the Class of 78 Encinal Santa Clara 1901 Encinal Avenue 851 Santa Clara Avenue Alameda, CA Alameda, CA Phone 522-1040 Phone 522-3090 TEMPO MUSIC Expert Repairing New and Used Instruments 4 Instructions — Rentals Thomas Organs 2234 South Shore Center @ Alameda, Calif. 94501 Phone 523-0733 ADVERTISEMENTS 241 Best Wishes to the Members of the Class of 1978 BUREAU OF ELECTRICITY City of Alameda 2000 Grand Street Alameda, California DRAGON PALACE RESTAURANT 1521 Webster St. Alameda, Calif. auendlg donot forse, t had “Ho sthat much to net ae URL Ag Re COAL (Que oC BML 4 Chonda, a (yo her a m = Bisa Seott-Joh nson Florist Flowers and Gifts for All Occasions — F.T.D. Ray Johnson, Owner 1520 Webster St. Alameda, CA 94501 522-3456 Since We’re Neighbors, Let's Be Friends Good Luck to the Class of '78 from the Beuna Vista Safeway Cobra “Your Island Appliances Dealer’’ C.B. Radios T.V. Repairs The Coopers C D Sales Service Quasar — Gibson TV Stereo Appliance Vacuum Cleaner Sales and Service We Service What We Sell and Others 521-5454 Don Tim Cooper 1427 Webster Street Alameda, CA 94501 OF ALAMEDA kia Rayal Inn’ OLEG and GALINA POPKOFF Co-owners Phone 521-8400 1925 Webster Street Alameda, California 94501 Youn wtrrvcadton: a 7 Ae: Insurance Real Estate William S. Godfrey, Robert G. Guthrie J.B.S. Johnson, Jr., Hart S. Smith 2500 Santa Clara Avenue, Alameda, California 94501 (415) 522-2090 ADVERTISEMENTS 243 Pagano's Hardware Mart tee 1100 Lincoln Avenue 522-1345 ‘‘Alameda’s Most Complete Store”’ Alamedo, Calif. W1Dan's ON BROADWAY 94501 Andy Pagano precision 4 for men and women Open Monday through Sunday Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Evenings 1912 Broadway Alameda, CA 94501 ° 521-6424 Congratulations to the Class of 1978 lit Btin Rahs REALTORS J. P. (JIM) McCLURE REALTOR Office 523-9656 1223 Park Street Home 521-1958 Alameda, Calif. 94501 ABOVE: Tony Bass and Jennifer Cohen during Spirit Week. 244 ADVERTISEMENTS Lume House ANTIQUES FINE ARTS APPRAISALS American, European, Oriental 1250 Park Street Objects d’Art Alameda Oriental Rugs 521-2755 BOOKSTORE HARD PAPERBACK - SPECIAL ORDER RESTAURANT GIFTS ) 1906 BROADWAY ALAMEDA 522-3353 Dry Cleaning Laundry — Finished and Rough Alameda Washette E Cleaners 522-5865 1916 Encinal Ave Pick-Up and Deliver Alameda, Calif. 94501 ABOVE: Marathon Dancers pyramid WELLS FARGO BANK ‘‘We Deliver’’ 1442 Webster St. Alameda, Calif. 464-2295 ADVERTISEMENTS 245 CAVANAUGH MOTORS Over 60 Years in Alameda Lee R. Cavanaugh David Cavanaugh Chrysler — Plymouth 1700 Park Street , 7 : ? Agnew er Codiga Aealtors Congratulations Class of '78 Thelma C. (Mickey) Agnew Denise Agnew Codiga Real Estate Brokers 1500 Encinal Avenue, Alameda, Calif. Office 523-4000 LAkehurst 3-5246 ALAMEDA CELLARS 2425 Encinal Ave. — 521-3100 ALAMEDA CELLARS WEST 901 Lincoln Ave. — 865-3200 Imported and Domestic Liquor, Cold Wine, Beer Parking Master Charge Party and Block Ice Bankamericard Gasoline Available Money Orders Fu neral ena ith C. Anderson - aii 2244 Santa Clara_Avenue Phone Lakehurst 2-144 246 ADVERTISEMENTS T : Ree T SNTIOUE 478 CENTRAL AVE ST - 521-4970 p eBid Mr. and Mr. John Valenza Alameda’s Home Entertainment Center Sales Service PEDERSON'S TV STEREO FEATURING THOSE EVER REFRESHING - DRINKS - °PINEAPPLE jUl JUS “ORANGE JU LIUS DEVIL BURGERS ° FRENCH FRIES °CORN DOGS ° NEW YORK DOGS Aasiduiecs Sonu� Panasonic CHIGAGO DOGS °CALIFORNIA DOGS Specialists } SHAKES 1349 Park Street, Alameda Lance Pederson Telephone 523-1021 SOUTH SHORE SHOPPING CENTER Open 7 Days A Week Za TOMO CO lA for hair 1403 Park St 94501 521-8770 - 521-8730 Alameda, CA ADVERTISEMENTS 247 Central Plumbing Central Mechanical Inc. Cont. Lic. 280297 El Taco has super-food Plumbing, Heating, Boilers Supplies Congratulations Graduates 523-4331 901 Central Ave. FL TACO ELLIOTT D. COOK Alameda, Calif. 94501 522-2200 714 Central Ave. Alameda, Calif. GALLAGHER Jack Gallagher Real Estate Office: 521-8181 Res.: 523-6628 Cal So, ASTRA: oy CARROLL “nave TRAVEL SERVICE, INC. World Wide Travel, Tours and Cruises 1412 Park Street Alameda, California 94501 Tel.: 523-0768 248 ADVERTISEMENTS —— om atiwtiay Aut JEWELRY COMPANY JEWELRY DESIGNERS TO ALAMEDA THE EAST BAY FOR OVER 50 YEARS STERLING - CHINA - CRYSTAL . FEATURING LENOX EXPERT REPAIRS ON WATCHES - CLOCKS . JEWELRY Ss 1430 PARK ST.eDOWNTOWNeALAMEDA Phone: 522-5354 =a Hallmark Cards Office Supplies Gifts ND LINDSEY Don Lindsey Brokers 2424 Central Ave. Alameda, Calif. 94501 Kim Watkins and Teresa Amaya check out the Quill’s cards. 1413 Park Street Alameda, CA 94501 Phone (415) 521-8044 ALAMEDA BICYCLE 1522 Park St. 522-0070 ADVERTISEMENTS ‘249 WEBSTER Specializing in unique unusual items from all over the world PAULINE’S ANTIQUES 1201 Chestnut, Alameda, California (415) 523-3561 TUNNEL CENTRAL Open: 11-5, Mon-Sat CHESTNUT Rainy Sundays ABOVE: Ken Kirkland and from Tony Miovas. Ww. MAYTAG DINO'S Appliance Repair Service 845 Central Avenue, Alameda, Calif. 94501 Phone 521-2212 Deane Lord, Owner Walter Nelson, Manager 250 ADVERTISEMENTS ALAMEDA SCHOOL OF DANCE AND GYMNASTICS 1402 Park Street 2007 High Street Alameda, California Congratulations to the Class of 1978 from McDonald's - . ® 715 Central Ave. Alameda, Calif. Alameda McDonald’s Phone 415—522-9778 for distinctive ORIENTAL GIFTS-ART BASKETS-BRASSWARE Sxotica 2233 South Shore Center Alameda, Calif. 94501 Phone 523-5353 a Congratulations to the Class of 1978 SERVICE! The best bank services on the island @ Free Checking with Sixty Plus Account $100 minimum @ Saturday Banking balance at our Mini-Banc, @ Capital Passbook Webster St. and So @ Islander BanClub Shore Offices @ Check Arranger @ 24 Hour Banking Member FDIC A special bank for 4 Santa Clara Ave., 1414 Webster St., special people 4 Otis Dr., and 2501 Central Ave. 521-2424 Oakland Airport 635-7414 2 3 Good Luck to the Class of 1978 TITLE CompPpany ‘e FOUNDERS 451 Santa Clara Avenue 521-2532 John S. Towata JOHN S. TOWATA FLOWERS Alameda Oakland Fremont 2305 Santa Clara Avenue, Alameda, California Phone 522-1314 CLASS RINGS, AWARDS, ANNOUNCEMENTS, DIPLOMAS, AND CAPS GOWNS Mike Ferguson, Representative 1149 Geneva St., Livermore, California 94550 Phone: (415) 443-5519 THE BOUTIQUE DRUGSTORE WE FILL ALL CHAMPUS PRESCRIPTIONS PRE-PAID PRESCRIPTIONS PAID PRESCRIPTIONS ALL UNION PLANS FAST DELIVERY SERVICE FABERGE AND OTHER FINE COSMETICS CALL 522-3066 CORNER QF LINCOLN WEBSTER STREET, ALAMEDA, CALIF. John A. Sliwa Entrepreneur dé Exquisite Jewelry THE GEMSTONE GALLERY Custom Designed Jewelry 930 Central Avenue Alameda, California 94501 ADVERTISEMENTS 251 252 ABAD, Alberto N 81, 20 ABAD, Arnelio Natac 79 ABAD, Roderico Del Prada 80, 137 ABBOTT, Ronald Manuel 80 ABRIOL, Robert Gaylon 79, 19, 20 ACOSTA, Amalia 81, 20 ADAJAR, Norman Gutierrez 80 pe Primo Gutierrez 78 ADAMS, David Alan 79 AGADIER, Albert Teborcio 81 AGADIER, Arlinda Flores 80, 197, 166 AGUILAR, Caroline Marie AGUON, Richard James AHLQUIST, Robert Steven ALANIZ, Janet ALBIN, Adrian Carol 78,77 79, 56, 145 80 79,9, 11, 74, 81, 118, 161, 145 ALEXANDER, Kimberly Robin 80, 66, 134 ALFONSO, Gilbert Anthony 78 ALFONSO, Ricardo Quambao 80, 66 ALLAN, James Richard 78 ALEXANDER, Stacey Victoria ALLEGROTTI, Mark Lours 79 78, 49, 127, 208, 231, 157, 159 ALLEN, Paula Jean 81, 20 ALLEN, Thomas Edward 78, 194 ALMASON, Todd Lee 78, 40 ALMASON, Vince Edwin 81, 20 ALONSO, Michael Edward 78 ALVES, Keli Dee 81, 20 ALVES, Maria Teresa 79 79, 168, 169 78, 6, 80, 156, ys 79, 15, 74, 189, 208 81, 20, 104, 150, 154 81, 20 79, 66, 82, 83 78 AMAYA, Alice Brenda AMAYA, Teresa June AMBERSON, Jerome D. AMES, Charles Raymond AMES, Curtis Lloyd ANASTASIOS, Nicholas ANDERSON, Anthony Louis ANDERSON, Brenda Elaine ANDERSON, John Clifford 78, 154 pris Katherine Jean 80, 42, 66, 122 DERSON, Patricia Ann , 58, ANDERSON, Ralph Einer 78, 154, 209 ANDERSON, Yolanda Sue ANDREWS, Pamela 78, 154 ANDREWS, Jennifer Monica 80, 66 ANDREWS, Viveca Ann 80 ANGELES, Debra Lee 80, 66 ANICIETE, Ronald Gonzago 80, 66 APODACA, Frances Angela 81, 20 APODACA, Lupita Garcia 80, 66, 82 APODACA, Mary Alice Garcia 78, 154 APODACA, Patrick Marcus 79 APODACA, Tim David 78, 154 ARAGON, Maria Linda 80, 66 ARAUJO, Edward Daniel 80, 67, 130 ARBIOS, Edward Earl 78, 157 ARCHER, Jeffrey Steven 78, 61 ARCHULETA, Donald re 81, 20 ARCHULETTA, Sharron Elizabeth 80, 67 ARNIOLA, Mark Johannes 80, 67 ARTHUR, Brian Stanley 79 ARTHUR, Derek Roger 81,21 ATEN, Jackie Ann 80, 67 AUGON, Richard 77 AVALOS, Salvador 80, 67, 81: AVALOS, Sandra Lynn 78, 154 AVILA, Edgar Alejandro 80 BABAUTA, Debra Sablan 81,21 BABAUTA, Pamela Sablan 79, 42, 197, 108 BABCOCK, Glema Lee 80, 67 BACA, Richard James 80, 67 BACCIOCCO, Tia Marie 78, 9, 12, 46, 155, 149, iF -_ 182, 2, 134 BAE, Unk: 81,21 BAGAW, tenn Marie 80 BAGOS, Abbylynn M. 81,21 BAHR, Kari Ann 78 BAILEY, Theresa Kay 78, 155 BAILEY, Tina Louise B 67 BOA, John aon 108 78, 155, ry 130 BA 80,6 BALTHAZAR, Arnold Joseph 80 BALTHAZAR, Michelle Jean 81,21 BARRY, Linda Elizabeth 81,21 BARTALINI, Denise Anne —_78, 137, 155, 161, 199, 195, 198, BASHAW, Forrest Frederick 78, 155 BASS, Anthony LaMont 81, 21, 200 BAUTISTA, Alex Ropopay 81, 21 BAUTISTA, Laverne L. 80, 68 BAUTISTA, Leland Lucero 81,21 BAUZON, Judith Cacha 79, 68, 108 BAUZON, Roger Cacha 80 BAXTER, Keith Lamar 79, 108 BAYER, Laura Lee 81, 22 BAYSON, Alan Alsol 80, 68, 137 BAZA, Glenn Felizardo 80, _ BAZA, Kelly Ann F. 81, 22 BEAL, a Howard 78, 155, 149, 164, 175, 207 BECK, Gary Glen 80 BECK, bal Gabriela Barbara 80 BEDNAR, Michael Joseph 80, 108 BEDNAR, John Dale 80, 108 BEEBE, Lisa na 8 80, 68 BEEBE, Theresa Marie 79 BELAND, Vivian 80, 68, 125 BELL, Robert Edward 80, 68 BELLUOMINI, Dino Dionisio 80, 127 BELVIN, Aenna Elizabeth (Libby) 81, 22,58 BENIPAYO, Marie Rosanne Capiral 79, 197, 108 BENIPAYO, a Capiral 80, 69, 197 pa Joshua 81, 22 UCIO, Charlie Aaron 79, 127,94, 108, 193 BERZINS, Peter Vilis 80, 40, 69 BIERWI TH, Scott Bishop 78, 156 BISHOP, Miki Marie . 79, 108 BISHOP, Sandra Jean 81, 22 BLAKESLEE, Clifford Allen 80, 69 BL Ri ja Ann 80, 69 RSMA, Edward James 81, 22, 137, 122 R' David Bruce 80, 69, 139 BOGERT, Todd Solomon 81, 22 BOMAN, Car! James 79, 116, 109 BONAGURE, Tania Signie 79, 109, 205 BONAGURE, Walter 78, 22, 156, 157, 207 BONINO, David Lee 80, 69 BONINO, Maria Ann 81, 22 BOONE, John Stuart Rankin 81, 22 BORDNER, Julie Marie 81, 23, 125 BORROMEO, Barbara Jean 81 BOUDREAU, Daniel Eugene 79, 109 BOURNE, Julie Ann , 69 BOURNE, Kelly Jean 81, 23 IRNE, Michael Paul , 69 BOURNE, Stephen Frederick 78, 156 BOUTON, Jeadtle BOWEN, Brenda Jean 156 78, 74, 1m: 206 BOWEN, David Loran 109 BOYD, Terrie Annette 81 BOYINGTON, Tiffany Lynn 79, 47,109 BOYSON, Karyn Diana 78, 6, 156, 89, 156, 170, 171 BRADF Debra 78, 157 BRADFORD, Jennifer 80, 43, 69 BRADLEY, Liane Gay 79, 118, 160, 199, 198, 109 BRADY, Scott Charles 78, 157 BRANAUGH, Mary Elaine : 80. 70 BRANDES, J 127 BRAUN, Jennifer Anne 81, 23 BRAVO, Maria Pilar 80, 2 BRECKON, Frances Patricia 81, BRECKON, Loretta Lynn 78, 28, 157,117. 133 BRECKON, noche! Joseph 79, 109 BREELAND, Teresa Lynn 80, 70 BREWER, Paula Irene 78, 157 BRICKETT, Kathleen Renee 78, 157 BROADBENT, Terrance Dean 79, 109, 70. 12 BROCK, Adel Lyn BROOKS, Philip Andrew 79, 109 BROOKS, Dolly 80, 70 BROOKS, Sherrie Verita 78 BROUSSEAU, John Duncan 80, BROWMAN, Darry! Mark 78, 157, 209 BROWN, ArchieLee 80, BROWN, David Meyers 78, 158 ae Randea Lyn 79, 7: OWN, Robert Jeffrey 81, 23, 70 BROWN: Robert Lee BRUNSON, Robert Louis BRYAN, April Rose 80, 70, 116, 161 BRYAN, John Thomas BRYANT, Barbara Ann 81, 23 BUCHANAN, Debbie Lynne 79 BUCHANAN, Karen Denise 81,24 BUCHANAN, Kevin Darnell 81, 23 BUCHANAN, Sabrina Ann 78, 158 BUENDIA, Steven 78, 158 BUENDIA, Kathy Saavedra : 81 BUITRAGO, Louis Alfred 79 BULLIS, Bruce Vinton 80, 72 BUNCH, Tina Marie 79, 168 BUNCH, Ton 81,24 BURGO, Randall Perrin 79 BURNETT, Danielle Renee 79 BURNETT, Guy 80, 72, 84, 231 BURTON, Fabienne Elisabeth BURTON, Terrence Eugene BUSH, Denise Antionette BUTLER, Donna Shellette 79 BUTLER, Regina Marie 80, 72 BUTLER, Ruth Elizabeth 70 81,24 78, 158, 130, 197 79,75 CABRERA, Alice Faye 78, 158, Ae CABRERA, Melanie Camcam Sake | Arnold Padlan 80, 72, ia ac a Rens Cuerpo 81, 24 LADER. Braid ie LeAnn 78, 158, 103, 195, 198, 200 CAIN RotertA Han 78 CALFEE, Sherry Lynn 81, 24 CALIKTO, Merle Mae Espares 78, 159, 118, 145 MACHO, Roxanne Lola 80, 26, 45, 134, 124, 72, 170 CAMPBELL, Daniel David 81,24 CAMPBELL, Donna Kay 81,24 CAMPBELL, Zohra Myriam 79 CANALIN, Edward Bonita 78, 159, 127, 143 CANFIELD, Donna Eilene 80, 72 CANFIELD, Judy os 78, 159 CANNON, Debra Ann 79, 162 CANICOSA, Marylou 72 CANTRELL, Robert J Allen 79 CARDARELLI, Donna Jean 78, 159 CARDARELLI, Linda Lee 79, 88 CARDARELLI, Michael Anthony 81,24 CARDELLI, Kerr: Marie 81,24 CARLSON, Joann Mariko 79 CARLSON, Robert Bryan 81, 25, 130 CARLTON, Cathenne | Lynne 78, 160 CARLTON, Scott Phillip 81,25 CAR! Ni, Lori Rose 80, 72 RRASCO, Carmen Sandra 80, 71 CARROLL, Angela Theresa CARROLL, Gwendolyn Ann 80, 71 CARROLL, Michael Ray 80, 71 CARSON, Cecilia Ann 80, 71, 116, 134 CARSON, we Elizabeth 78, 159 CARTER, Carla Dee 78, 160, 120 CARTER, Gindy Rachelle 79 CARTER, Kevin Charles 81, 25, 137 CARTER, Mark Alan 78, 160, 116, 182 CAR! A, Ted 78, 159 CARVER, Ed Lee 78, 160, 180, 130 CARVER, Melvin 78, 3, 160, 109 oo Sylvester 80, 42, 71, 131, 130 oe Annette 78, 160, 145 CARY, David Spencer 80, 71 CARY. Felix William 78, 161 CASAS, Jerrold Albano 81, 25 CASTELLANOS, Michael 78, 161, ts 181 CASTRO, Gregorio CAUDLE, Margaret June 80, 71, 203 CENIZA, Adriana 80, CHAMBERS, Tracy a CHARVET, Cheryl Lyn CHARVET, Richard can CHAVEZ, Richard Joseph 71 80, 71, 154, 134 81, 70, 25 78, 9, 13, 30, 70, 161, 127, s CHEESMAN, William Austin 81, 25 aoa Andrew Wong 79,194 CHHUON, Daramith 79 CHHUON, Kamine 81,25 CHHUON, Sovandaran 78, 161, 174 CHILDS, Qetana Yvette 81, 25 pte 79 CHING, gare 81. 26 CHOW, Richard Lum 79, 72,90 CHU, Yvorine Ming Sze 79 CHUI, Shirley Han 81, 60, 26 CHUN, Edward Kin Ming 78, he CHUNG, 80, 73, 137 CLARK, Jessica Dean 80, 78, 73, 163, 199, 145, 122 CLARY, Robert James 81. 26 CLASBY, Francis Xavier 80. 73 CLAYPOOL, Alan Keith 80, 73 CLEMENT, Larry Patrick 81 COFFEY, Robert Ward 78, 162, 213 COHEN, Jennifer Leigh 81, 26, 122, 134 ee ane Edmund 80 COLLINS, Thomas Wayne 78, 61, 162 CONTAXIS, Charles Joseph 81. 26 CONTAXIS, Gia Teresa 79 COOK, rly Lois 80, 73, 74, 134 COOK, Chery! Ann 78, 161 COOK, Patricia Lynn 79 COOLEY, Bert Lee 80. 73 COOLEY, Verdenal Joseph 2 COOPER, Tama Ann CORDERO, Richard Lee 78, 162, 168, ge CORPUZ, Sylvia Lista 81, 26 pth 3g Anthony Joseph : 78, 162 CORTEZ, Simeon Leoterio 79 COSMIKEY, Joey 61, 73 COX, Cynthia Renee 80 COZART, Carlos 80 COZART. Thomas — 79 COZZOLINO, Michael A 80, 73 CRAVALHO, Richard Jor = 79 CREAMER, David Von 79 CREAMER, Sheila Ann 81, 26 CRISTOBAL, Emilio Pusing CROWLEY, Cynthia Kay CRUMMER, Kari Lynn , CRUZ, Alberto 78, 162 CRUZ, Ana Rosa 81, 26 CRUZ, Evelia 8 CRUZ, Gri 10 Anthony 81, 26, 165, 196 CUELLAR, Edward Joseph 81. CUELLAR, Gonzalo Alfredo 80, 49 CUELLAR, Ray 79 CUENTO, Edgardo N 78 CUMMINGS, Anthony Drew 81,27 CUMMINGS, aes Se pal 79 CURTIS, Heather E 79, 155 CURTIS, Holly Bee 81,27 CUSTODIO, Remsids Villanueva 81, 27 DAILEY, LeRoy Keolahalan: 80, 55, 74 DALE, ae Ann 79, 122 DALE, Christopher Hans 81, 27 DALEKE, Stephen | uke 80, DALISAY, Michael 80, 6, 30, 74 DANG, Thein Ngoc 80 DANIELS, Diana 79, 42 DANIELS, Jeffery Scott 80 DAO, Donna Ann 80, 74, 145, 122 DARNELL, Denise Ann 81, 70, 27 DAVID, Constante P 4 DAVIDSON, Stuart Eric 81, DAVIS, Alison Lynn 81, 27, 901 VIS, Cindee 79, 163, 75, 170, 71 DAVIS, Colette Darrell ‘ 78, 163, 120 DAVIS, Courtenay Susan 8, 163 DAVIS, pag Barton (Bart) 80 DAVIS, James Dean 78, 163 DAVIS, Linda Gail 80, 74 DAVIS, Bart Larry DAY, Judy Cathleen DAY, Robert Allen ‘ DAYSOG, Christina Honda 80, 50, 61, 74, 202, 122 DEAN, Teresa Lynn 80, 28 DEARBORN, Michael Anthony 81, 28, 130 DEGEMANN, Rosemarie Joseph 79, 88 DeHART, Brandon Keith 78 DeHART, Lawrence Calvin 79 78, 5, 35, 163, 122, 134 80, 75, 122, 134 80, 74 78, 163, 195 81,27 OeKLEER, Diana DeKLEER, Pamela DEKREY, David Ross 79, 116 DEKREY, Steven Michael 79,116 DeLaCUADRA, John Zapanta 79,116 DeLaCUADRA, Jocelyn Gina 80, 44, 75 DeLaCUADRA, Roberto Zapanta 79,116 DelaGarza, Adolf 164 DeLaGARZA, Debra Ann DeLaGRANGE, James Edward ) DELMORE, Kathleen Nora 80, 75, DeLosREYES, Herminia 80, 7 DeLosREYES, Josephine Castro 81, 2 DeLosSANTOS, Emily Beruete DeLosSANTOS, Eric Beruete DENBY, Clifford Alan DEREIUS, Lona Jean DERMONT, Elizabeth (Becky) Marie DERRIS, Frank Nelson DEWITT, Lisa Josephine 78, DIAZ, Eilene Theresa DICK, Michele Marie 80, 75, DICKINSON, Marla Christine 78, DIERKING, Patnck Michael 79, 54 DIERS, Linda A 80, 28, ig 4 196.1 DIERS, Ssupaciie Gk) 78, 13, 78, 164, 186, 194, 1 195, DIOHEP, Frank Avan 3 164, DIONISIO, —— Osias 81, DISHLER, Phillip Walton DIXON, Isaac George 79,116 DOBSON, Linda ig 78, 164 DOBYNE, Chery! 78, 165, 199, 198 DOHERTY, John Paul 80, 41, 76, 23 DOLENGA Julie yc NGA, Karen Cecilia 78, 165 DOLENGA Kathleen Maude 78, 165 DOM! . Debbie 80, 76 80, 76, 120, 145 79, 117, 196, 53 81 DONAHUE, Andrew Joseph , 28 DONNELLY, Denithy Roselo 81, 28 DONNELLY, Dorothy Roselo 79,117 DONNELLY, James Ortigosa 79,117 DONSON, Kathleen Marie 81, 29, 134 DORMAN, Danneen Frankie 81, 29 DOZIER, Donna Rochelle 79, 117, 162, 197, 196 DOZIER, Wille Daniel 78, 165, 126, 127, 157, 197 DRISCOLL, Christine Linda 78, 165 DROST, Ana 81,29 DROST, Lisa 80, 46, 76, 125, 194 ete Maria Gina 80, 61, 76, 124, 125, 194 DRUMMOND, Barbara Ellen 81,29 QDUENAS, Anthony Cruz 80, 76, 197 DUENAS, Linda Ann Cruz 81, 29, 197 DUENAS, Robert Cruz 79,117 DUFFY, John Scott 79,117 DULAY, Sofronio R 79,117 INBAR, Lee Anne 81,29 DUNN, Mark Allen 79,117 DUNN, Michele Elizabeth 78, 165 DUNN, Richard Lynn 80, 76 DURAN, Aaron Anthony 81,29 DYER, Andre Lamont 79,117 EARL, Kristine 79,118 EDMONSON, Joan Marie ° 7 EDWARDS, Andre Dale EDWARDS, Thomas Jeffrey EDWARDS, Yvette Michelle EDWARDS, William Michael 81, 29, 130 81, 29 78, 156, 197, 166 ELDREDGE, Victoria Lynn 79,118 ELEFANTE, Virginia Christina 79, 118 ELIE, Lisa Karen 80. 76 ELLISON, Mark Allen 81, 30 ' FROST. Russell David LLISON, Victoria Mane 1 MORE, Bryon Junior 1 MORE, Curtis Earl UMORE, Renata Lanae FLY, Melinda Louise ENCARNACION, Osias bac orte ENDER, Gary Andrew ENEVOLDSEN, Cathy ENFINGER, Lisa Lynn ENFINGER, Mark Alvin ENFINGER, Steven Robert ENG, Betty ENG, Glona ENG, Grace Sophia ENG, Kenneth Gunn ENG, Nancy B ENG, Steven ERLENDSON, Tryon Mathew ERNY, Roy Charles ESCALERA, John Douglas ESPELL. Donna Carol ESPELL, Ronald Allen ESPINO, Jarry ESPOSITO, Timothy Lee ESPOSO, Tanya Rene ESTEP, Jim Lee ESTIGOY, Francisco Costales ESTIGOY, Nancy Lorraine ESTIGOY, Steven Walter ESTRADA, Abraham Bernardo ESTRADA, Teresita Bernardo EVERETT, Norma Jean EVERETT, Richard EVERETT, Sylvia FABELA, John Anthony FAGNANI, Ricky August FAGUNDES, Floriberto Manuel FALLS, Andrew Phillip � FARALES, Chery! Cabalteta FARMER, Glenn dward FARONE, Natalie Mane FARR, Philip Gilan FATHEREE, Scott Joseph FAWCETT, Frances Marie FAWCETT, Peter Formanek FEDERIZO, Arleen Janet FEEHAN, Aloysius Harold FEENEY, Sean Brook FELSTED, Kathryn Anne FERNANDE Z, Alexander Valenting FERNANDEZ, Carmen Zola FERNANDEZ, Glenn Ycaza FERNANDEZ, Irene Yoaza FERNANDEZ. Roberta Rose FIGUEROA, Roberto FINDEN, Virgima Irene FINSTER, Christine Louise FISHER, Lisa Renee FISHER, Rosalinda Lynvette FLANAGAN, Gary Francis FLANAGAN, Nancy Ann FLANIGAN, Patrick John FLEISCHMANN, Janet Ethel FLOOD, James Michael FLOORE, James Cleveland FLORINI, Joseph FLOWERS, James A i OWERS, Robert Nicholas. tt , Cynthia Ann , Joel Raymond Calvin Stephen | FREZ, Felicidad Intante FREZ, Margaret Infante FRITZ, Louis Anthony FROST, Pam Ann FULOP, Anna Marie GABATO, Fernan Cubilla GAILEY, Lena Catherine GALE, Carolyn Dawn GALLAGHER, Lesiey Irene GALVIN, Jesus (Jesse) Roberto GARCIA, Andrew Val GARCIA, Reynoido Capulong GARCIA, Vernon Richard GARDE, Shaila GARDNER, Renne Marie GARVIN, Jenniter (Jenny) Alice GARY, Brian David GARY, JAMES DENVER GARY, James Winston GASTER, Janet Theresa GASTER, Susan GAYNOR, Keith Brian GEE, Andrew Matthew 78,1 78, 9, 25, 169. 149, 156, 206, 144, hap 122, 8). 78, 21, 24, 59, 76, i 16,198 1S, 118 78, 76, 116, 194. 166 79,118,145 80). 78 167 . . 78 30 0, 3,41, 78, 161, pk 79,119, 168 136 79, 3, 10,120 81. ; 78 168 81.31 80, 78, 116,117 7 BO, 78,,193 3) 78,169 79,120 80, 3 79 GEE, Arnold W. , 79,1198 GEE, Denise Patricia 81, 32 GEE, Elizabeth M 79 GEE, Janice Ann 79,121 Gevie. ORGE Gregor vraag 78, 170, 134, ert 81. 32 ERAS ee the Papania 79 GHISELLI, Michael George 78, 170, 194, 195 GIBSON, Sonya LaVene , 24, 79 GILDEA, Elizabeth Michell 80, 44, 79, 116,117 GILLIAM, Joyce Rae 81, 33 or Laurie Lynn 80 Y, Shannon Rey 80 GIOVAN iLL, Thomas, Joseph 80 GLEASON, Catherine Dee 81 GOLEZ, Armando Jurisprudencia 81, 33 GOLEZ, Jose Eli Jurisprudencia 81, 33 . HILL, Paul Anthony GOLFO, Rachel Lino GOMES, Dame! Bernard GONZALES, Frances Lois GONZALES, Mary Theresa GONZALES, Quirico Magat GOOCH, Gwen Cora GOOD, Pamela Ann GOODIN, Luxtord Witham (Bill) GOODMAN, | eanna Joyce GOPEZ, Remedios Santos 78.171. 84, 85 81, 33 79,121 78,171 80, 95 79.121, 102, 175, 195, ie 8 $1, 33 79,121. 161 80 GORMAN, Christine 80, 196 GOSS, Devery Pate 79,121 GOSS, Grant Daniel 81, 33 GRAHAM, Patrick Sean 80. 130 GRAHAM, William Eugene 81, 33, 133 GRANT, Karen Ann 79, 121 GRAYBILL, Diane Janette GRAYBILL, William Gordan 79,121 GREANEY. Christine LaNette 81 GREEN, Bruce Keith 78 GREEN, Calvin Nathan 78,171 GREEN, Wilham Floyd 81, 31,33 GREENWALT, Christina Marie 79,121 GRIMES, Marla Juanice 78,171 GRIMM, Bonne Ann 78,18, 171, 149, 182, 90, 122 GROLL, Theresa Marie GROVES, Frank M 80, 143, 142 GUERRERA, Amadeo Ec ya 80 GUERRERO, Gerardo Ecya 81, 33 GUILLORY, Vicky Annette 80 GUSTAFSON, Kathrine Elizabeth 79, 122 GUZMAN, Cathy Eloise 78,42,171 GUZMAN, Joyce Lynne 80,81, 118,119 GUZMAN, Lor Anne 81, 34 HAAK, Kathy Lynn 79 HADOX, Craig Alan A 4 122, 143 HADOX, Mark Howard 8, 172, 194 HALJSMAN, Lori Ann 78, 172, 120, ay 144, 145 HALJSMAN, Mike Wayne 81, 34 HALE, John Alvin 80,81 HALE, Linda Mane 79 HALL, Christopher William 81, 34 HALL, John C 80, 81 HALL, Luzvimminda Mingoy 81, 34 HALL, Robin Lynn -80 HALLFORD, Enk Michel 81,34 HALLFORD, Timothy John 78,172 HAMMOUDEH, Isam Ahmad 80 HANNA, Kevin 102 HANES, Richard Lee = 78,172 HANGARTNER, Gregory Garth 80, 65, 81, 69, 116 HANKINS, Eleanor Gatmaitan 79, 122 HANON, David Leighton 79, 122 HANRAHAN, Cris 81, 34, 122 HARDACRE, Mark Edward 78, 172 HARDERN, David Alan 80,51, 81 HARDING, Robert Francis 78,172 HARLESS, Cindy Lou 79, 120, 122, 205 HARLESS, Jettrey Day HARPOLE, Edward A HARRIE THA, Carol Lynn 78, 173, ay 3 78, 173, 156, 169, 186, 177 HARRIS, Kelly Jean 79, 100, 204, 122 HARRIS, Mary Theresa 81, 34, 201 HARRIS, Paul Vernon 78, 173 HART, Shelle: Patricia Lynn 81, 34 HASSE TT, Chris 78, 173 HASSETT, Mary Ellen 79, 12, HAUGNER, Mary Ann 80, 81, 118, 119, 145 HAYWARD, Charles William 80, 8 HAYWARD, Mary Elizabeth 78,173 HAZELWOOD, Donna Elaine 80, 81 HAZLETT, Cynthia Ann 81, 3 HEARNE, Linda 80, 81, 121, 134 pet coh Michelle Louise 81 HEDDEN, Nancy Joy 80, 82, 122 HEFFRON, A. Baird 78 HEFLER, Jerry Gerald 81,35 HEFLER, Terry Allen 80 He ene nda Ann 80, 117,82 NOERS IN, ln Ruth 80, 134, 82 HERNANDES, Tommy 80, 2 HERRICK, Brian Michael 81,3 HERSEY, William Randolph (Randy) 81, 35, 138 HERNANDEZ, Juan ignacio 78, 173, 103, 196, 164, 165, 194 HEWITT, Chris Alan 78, 174, 137 HEWITT, Jerry David 81,35 HICKS, David Allen 81,35 HIETALA, Leisa Marve 81, 35 HILL, Sandy Dee HILTON, Timothy Alan HINDS, Mark David HINOJOSA, Ermelinda HINOJOSA, Jessie 80, 82 79, 127, 122 80 79, 207, 123 81, 37 HO, Pilly 80, 82 HO, Wellen 79, 123 HOANG, Anh Kim 78 FMAN, Lor: Ann 79, 123 HOF HOFFSCHNEIDER, Tracy Louise 81, 37 HOLGERSON, Ellen Julie 79, 168, piss Ss HOLLEY, Christopher James 79, 123 HOLMES, Christopher Barkley 80, 82 HOPKINS, Elizabeth (Libby) Layne 81, 37,116 HOPKINS, Vance Clayton 79, 26, 54, 116, 194, 94. 123 HORSHACK, Kevin 79,10 HOUGHTON, Reed Richard 81, 37,116 HOUSMAN, Charlotte Ann 80, 82, 53 HOYT, Anthony Robert (Robbie) 79, 116, 123 HOYT, Michael Joseph 78,174 HUERTA Enrique (Rick) 79, 123 HUBER, Dan A 80, 116, 83 HUBER, Prberick Herbert 78,174 HUERGAS, Ferdinand Del Rosario 79,124 HUERGAS, Vinda Del Rosario 80, 8. HUEY, David 79, 31,124 HUEY, ata Mary Ann 81, 37 HUEY, Steve 81, 37 HUFMAN, Karen Jean 79, 124, 120 HUGHES, Martin Robert 81, 37 78, 58, 174, 194, 199, 195, 208 81, 37,58 79, 124, 198. 22 81, 36,121, 158 194 HUIE, Carole Elaine HUIE, eey Elise HUMPHREY, Tam: Ann HUNSACKER, Larry Michael HUNT, Christine Lyn HUNT. Cynthia Jo 80, 120, 163, 83 HUNTER, Donald Lee 78,174 HUNTER, Michael Lee 79 HUOT, Tina Marie 81, 36 HUSEBY, Brett Alan 81, 37 HUYNH, An. , 83 HUYNH, Tan Van 78,175 HUYNH, Veit Van 7! IMURA, Fred 80, 83 INOCE NCIO, Joseph Ray IRONSIDE, (Dean) Fredrik Nelson IRONSIDE, Denise Lynn IRVING, Brad Allen IRVING, Bryan Allen IRVING, Sheralyn Ann IRWIN, Bruce Richard ISHIDA, Kenneth Massaki ISIP, Carmeliza de la Cruz JACALA, Jocelyn JACKSON, Cindy Denise JACKSON, Jimmy James JACKSON, Kathleen Marnie JACKSON, Robert Lockwood = 78, JACOBO, Juan Geraldo Candaza JACOBO, Juanita Candaza JAMES, Cindy Lee JAMES, Michelle Marie JAMES, Nuansr JAMES, Patrick L JAMES, Sharon Ann JAMES, Sherry Lee JAMISON, Stephen Jettrey JANOSKI, Arieata Jean “JANOSKI, Marie Jeannette JARRATT, Darlene Jule JARRETT, Mickey Dean JARRETT, Tony JAUCO, Alejandro Monasterial JAUCO, Mariano Monasterial JEUNG, Gilbert Kit JOH , Antoinette Marie JOHNSON, Beth Ann JOHNSON, Donna Marie JOHNSON, Jill Mane JOHNSON, John Wesley JOHNSON, Kathleen JOHNSON, Mark Dwayne JOHNSON, Marry Sue JOHNSON, Michael Edward JOHNSON, Randall James JOHNSON, Randy Hugh JOHNSON, Robert Allen JOHNSON, Teri Lynne JONES, Heather Lee JONES, James Lee JONES, Janet Margaret JONES, Maria Lourdes (Mary Lou) JOPLIN, Carne Lynn JORDAN, Marc Edward JUSTUS, Tina Jo JUSTUS, Wilham Eugene KANNENBERG, Tamara Lee KANNENBERG, Timothy Ross KANTO, George Richard KANTO, Marcela Christina KAPLER, David Louis KAPLER, Diane Rochelle KARANDIKAR, Abjyit Bharat KARAS, Theodrore KEEFER, Raymond Edward KELLAR, Frank Lynn KELLEY, Christine Lynn KELLEY, Michael James KELLY, Michele Ann KELLY, Patricia Ellen KENNEDY, Jamie Dawn KENNEDY, Lawrence Henr 81, 78, 175, 100, 90, 208 78, 175, 208 79, 124, 100, 120, vee eae 1, 36 8, 175 81, 36, 231 80, 83, 202 79,124 83 55, 138, 175, 182, 183) 3194 By 36 81 78, 176, 156 80 80, 84, 85 81 80, 80, 35, 85, 122 78, 27, 70, 177, 116, Fons 95 81, 78, 29,177 80, 85 79,125 81 80, 57,117 79, 125, 161 80, 79, 78, 34, 177, 156, 169, 186 is 79, 126 80, 85 79 KENNEY, Patrick William So, 54, 65, 79, 130, 95, 94, ie oo KENT, Mary Ann KESSELER, Jetfrey William KESSELER, Kelly Jo KESSINGER, Stephen Michael KIDD, Jenniter Lorie KING, Conme Richelle KING, Dennis James KING, Laura Jean KING, Moritoch: Billy KOEHNE, Michael Alan KOFFLER, Kevin Kregg KOSMICKY, Joey Francis KRAMER, Stephanie KRAUSE, Albert Alfred KRAUSE, Jacqueline KRAUSE, Kimberly Kay KRAUSE, Michael Scott KRIVY, Carol Ann KUHN, Dale Joseph KUNZE, Steven Paul KURAMOTO, Perry Shuichi KUSHNER, Deborah Michelle KWAN, Kevin Gene KWAN, Ronald KYLES, Christopher Anthony KYLES, Tina Marie LACEY, Angele Ingrid LaCROIX, KerriLynn 80, 9, 65, LADUA, Zaida Mar 4 LADUA, Zerlyda Lyi LAGDAMEN, teshe | Lacson LAGORIO, Tarren Russell LAMBDEN, Karin Lee LAMBDEN, Krist: Ann LANDAETA, Ronald Frank LANGLEY, Steven Lewis LANGTON, Greg Alien LANGTON, ten LARA, Donnie LARAMORE, Victor Charles LASARTEMAY, Valdez Pascuql LASTRELLA, Tony D. LAU, Kin Ta LAWRENCE, Ch =! ker rist rt LAWRENCE, Gay Lyn LAWRENCE, Richard Allen LAZO, Alberto Anxelmo LAZO, Berta Emilia LAZO, Edwardo Alexandro LE, Thu Mong (ISA, Yvonne) 79, 126 81, 38 79, 45, 74,94, 126, 116 79, 24, 126, 100, 204, ae 116 79, 24, 126 183 a2 02 | 13, | 136, 194 78, 3, 18, 7, 231 10 81, 39, 130 116, 117, 134, 192, 194, 203 79, 39 80 79, 130 81, 39 81, 39, 200, 134 79 78,178 79 78, 178, 194 81, 40, 130 78,178 80, 51 81,40 253 254 LEAHY, Beverly Jean 78,179 LEANO, Jodel limpo- 81, 40 LEAVITT, John Julian 81, 56, 40 LEE, Calvin Fi 81,41 LEE, Christoph r aes 79 136 , Christopher ; LEE, Dennis H. 80 E, Erink 78,179 LEE, Julie 81,40 LEE, Michael Kent 80, 137 LEE, Myong Son 80 LEE, Robert Samuel 80 LEE, Sharon Yvette 78, 179, 197, 196 LEE, Sherman Leonard 81,41 LEE, ae 81,41 LEIGHTON, Leslie Alan 79 LENNEAU, Patrick Timothy 41,194 LEONG, Leonard 78,179 LEUSCHNER, Robert Mark 81,41 LEVERING, Robert Edward 78, 180 LEWIS, David Brian 81,41 LEWIS, Robert Tanner 78, 180 LEWIS, = Marie 79, 180 LIM, Scott 81,41 LIM; Sharon Shirley LIM, Valli Susan 78, 180, 74, 125 LIMA, Anna Marie 81,41 LINDEMAN, Jeffrey John 78, 41, 180 LINDSEY, Robert Lee LIRA, Paul John 81, 41 LLORENS, Ruth Evelyn 78, 180, 74 LOE, Lendy Darlene 80 LOMBA, Jack Marcelino 80 LOMBARDI, Carol Lynne 50 LOMBARDI, Keith Hunton 78, 48, 181, 149, 90 LONGIONG, Carla Thompson 81,41, 118 LORIGO, Anthony Lewis 78, 181 LOUIE, Margie Sean 80 LOVETT, Melody Diane 81, 42 LUGENBEEL, Rhonda Sue 80, 88 LYNCH, Mark Alan 81, 42 LYONS, Eric Dean 78, 181 LYONS, Gregory Everett MACALE, Maria Teresa 81,42 MACARIO, Kimberly Ann MACASIEB, Shirley Joves MACDONALD, Laurie Francine MACEIRA, Lucia MACKEY, Joan Marie MACKEY, Robert William 81, 42 79, 75, 197 81,42 80, 10, 88, 130 MAGDALENO, Maria Luisa 81,42 MAGPOC, Gerilyn Abad 81,42 MAGUIRE, Robert William 80, 88 MAINAGA, Mike Jay MALABAG, Kim Ismaela MALLIA, Brenda Valerie MALLIA, David Richard MALLORY, Alan Lyndell ei. 42 MALONE, Kimberly Ann 81,42 MANALO, Allan Samson 81, 43, 200 MANERS, Luther Delphin , 81, 43, 130 MANERS, Michael Anthony 79, 130 MANHARD, Jan Turner 78, 32, 181 MANLICLIC, Carmelita Cunanan 79, 130 MANIBUSAN, Carmen Maria 81, 50, 43 MANIBUSAN, Frank James 79, 130 MANN, Robert William 81,43 MARAVILLA, Elco Suarez MARCELINE, Geno Pedro 81, 43 78, 155 , 156, 158, 143, 159, 182 MARCELINE, Michele Arlene 79, 51 MARILAO, George Querubin 81,43 MARKS, Danny V. 78, 22, 130 MARKS, Elaine Christine 80, 88 MARQUEZ, Daniel Vidal 79, 56, 130 MARQUEZ, Jesus Avellanosa 78, 182, 199, 208, 198 MARQUEZ, Laverne A. 80, MARQUEZ, Lisa Diane 80, 88, 145 MARTENS, Anna Marie 78, 182 peal dae Gerald Dwayne 80, 88 TENS, Robert Alan 81,43 MARTIN Carol Ann 81, 43 MARTIN, Gary Sherard 81 MARTIN, Sheila Marie 78 MARTIN, Thomas Vincent 80, 89 MARTINELLI, Mario Michael 81, 43 MARTINEZ, Jesus 81, 43 MARTINEZ, Joseph Genaro 79, 130 MARTINEZ, Mary Oralia 80, 89 MARTINEZ, Yvette Marie 80, 89 SLONKOWSKI, Joyce Ann 79, 130 MASON. Colin Breen 81,44 MASON; Daffy Marie 81,44 MASON, Gary Alan 78, 182 MASON, Natalie Lynn 10, 8 MATTHEWS, Leslie Elizabeth 80, 89 MAYNARD, Joann Thi 80, 89 MAYSON, Melanie Lamour 81 MAYSON, Perry Mark 79 MCALLISTER, Nanette Mae 80, 89 McAULIFFE, Jeffrey Peter 79, 130 McCARTHY, Paul Fenton 79, 139, 130 McCARTHY, Susan Stacy 80, 42, 89, 160, 145, 161, 163, 122 McCASH, Mario Jeffrey es McCASH, Paris (Perry) Damon McCONNELL, William James 78, 9, 49, 70, 94, 102, 19 “O83 52, 86, 103, 164, 182, 206, 194 McCRORY, Brenda Elsie 81, 44 McCRORY, Crystal Ann 80, McDONALD, Monica 81, 44, 201 McFARLAND, sabi, Lydel 80, 130 McGOVERN, Nancy ° 79, 131 McGOWAN, Edward Norman 79, 131 McLARK, Dennis J 81,44 McMAHAN, Terry Wayne 81,44 McRAE, Yolande Fay Davina 78, 72 MEADOR, David A. 81,44 MEDEIROS, Joaquin 79,131 MEDEIROS, Laurie Ann E MEDINA, Edwin Omega 80, 90 MEENG, Many hed lrene 81,44 MEINS, Rex Carl 78, 183 MEJIA, Zenaida Alma 81,45 MELGAR, Filmore Vincent Hanopol 81, MELGAR, Russell Hanopo!l 79, 131, 205 MELLO, Jose Jorge MENCIAS, Rosemarie Saradpon 81,45 MENDOZA, Edward 81,45 MENDOZA, Victor Liwag 78, 183 MENICHETTI, Shelly Danelle a 183, 53 MEREDITH, Timothy Charles 8, 22, 183 MEYER, Leslie Darlene 80, 103, 162, 170, 134, 1319 ‘195, 90, 194 MEYER, Melody Ann 78,6, 121, 130; 183 MEYER, Stacey Michele 79, 121, 131, 199 MEZA, Constance Lupe 79, 121. 131 73° 79, 160, 198, 122 MEZA, Stephanie Marie . 79, 88, 131,91 MICHAILIDIS, George Stovras 80, 90 MIGLIOZZI, Terence t MILANI, Paul Raymond : 81,45 79, 13, 37, 47, 131, 122, 134, 205 MILLAR, Leslie Ann MILLER (SPECKMAN), Mark Allen iP MILLER, Steven James 78, 183, 143, 142 MILLS, Catherine Mary 78 a Eric Courtland S, Agnes Ann 81,45 MIOVAS, David Albert MIOVAS, Deborah Ann 81,45 MIOVAS, Matthew Anthony MIRANDA, Jonathan 80, 90 MIRTS, Julie Kay 79 MISKULIN, Rudolph Brian 81,45 MITCHELL, Antoinette Ruth 79 MITCHELL, Falincia 78 MITCHELL, Linda Denise jot Mischelle Marie 80, 74, 90, 202 MIXSON, Steven DeWitt MIYASHIRO, Lesley Yoshio MOLICA, Debra Ann MONTANYA, Sandra Ann MONTANYA, Theresa Lynn 118 MONTES, David MONTES, Jose Alfonso 78,1 MONZON, Mary Alvi Malazo 81, 46, 105, 500 MOORE, Jeffrey Lawrence 79, 18 MOORE, Lance David B 74,212 MOORE, en Alan 80, 25, 91 MOOR! 80,91 80, 84, 155,91 80, 91 81 MORATA, Dennis Wayne Car 26, 55, 76, 198 MORATA, Erwin Noel 80, 12, 79,91 MORRIS, DeWayne David 80, 91, 198 MORRIS, James Stephen 81, 23, 46 MORRIS, Jimmie Dale 80, 51,91 MORRIS, Michael William 80 MORRISON, Donald Lynn 79 MORRISON, Linda Danlene 81,46 MOSELEY, Kathryn Linnie 81, 46 MOSER, Mark Raymond 81, 46 MOSCO, Sandra Helen 79, 22 MSLEY, Thomas James 7 MOSS, Kerry Darna 81, 46, 130 MURPHY, Brenda 80,91 MURPHY, Dorothy eon 78 MURPHY, Joanna Lynn 79 MURPHY, Laura 78 MURPHY, Matthew Terence 80, 91 MURPHY, Michael Robert 79, 54, 116, 162, 195, 193, ee MURPHY, Timothy John 80 MURPHY, Timothy Sean (MARCH) 81, 46 MURPHY, Timothy Sean (JULY) 81,47 MYERS, Norma Jay 78, 22 MYERS, Tina Ann 81,47 NAITO, Jane Hideko 80, 120 NARITO, Arlene June 81, 47 NARITO, Regino Nomez 78, 38 NARITO, Ronald Ja 79 NAVARRO, Maniet Manliciic 78, 30 NAVARRO, Mercedes Manliclic 78 NEDERHOFF, Angela Ka 79, 116, 134 NELSON, Bernard Patric NELSON, Car! Edward ‘ 78 NELSON, Dale Robert 80 NELSON, Dawn Kristine 81, 47 NELSON, Donald Gregory 78, 11,116 NELSON, Steven Kenneth 80, 116, 94 NELSON, Timothy Brian 81, 47 NEREU, Frances Ynez 79 NEREU, Michael Robert 78 NG, Hon — Cheun � eoyged ' 79 NGUYEN, Anh (Andy) Q 79 NGUYEN, John Quoc 81,47 NICOLA, Patricia Angela 79 poh are Keiko 78, 186, 74, 125, cue NIXON, Dan 78, 9, 10, 18, 186, 149, 207, 182, 94, 166 NISH, Sand 78, 186 NOBREGA, eborah Jean 79 NORBOM, Michael Anthon 80 NORDSTROM, Brad Russell 78, 5, 6, 9, 186, 212 NORGREN, Suzette Marie 78, 186 NORTON, Tracey Lynne 79, 74, 125, 145 NOYER, Leslie Ann 78, 186 NOYER, Robert Paul 81,47 NYE, Beth Ann 81,47 NYE, Frederick William 79, 134 OBISPO, Nelia Encarnacion 81, 48 OCHOA, Milagros Teresa 78, 187 OH, Anthony Peter Pt OLIVER, David Alan OLIVER, Karen Ann 79, 32, 3a, 138 OLSEN, Matthew Wayne 78, 21, 187 OLSON, Lynda Lee 79, 194, 134, = OLSON, Sept Richard 79, 134 OLSON, Sheila May 78, 187,118 O'MALEY, Brian Burke 79, 11, 65, 116, 134 O'NEILL, Michelle Ann 81, 48 OPILLA, Edward Caturay 81, 48 OPILLA, Jimmie Caturay 79, 134 ORILLA, Socorro Caranay 80 ORMES, Mark Anthony 78, ree 157 ORMONDE, Jose John 1,4) ORMONDE, Maria Salome 79, 134 ORONOS, Arleen Advincula ORONOS, Emy Lee ORONOS, Fernando Advincula 79, 134 78, 197, 33, 38, 187 OROSCO, Anita Louise 78, 188 ORPILLA, Alfrose Sabado 78, 5, 76, 75, 188 ORPILLA, Marilyn Sabado 80 ORR, Geraldine Kun: 80, 134 ORTEGA, Ricky Allen 78, 188, 143 ORTEGA, Steven Gilbert 78, 188, 143, 158, 130 OSOIMALO, Scott Patea 78, 188 OSOIMALO, Victoria Topa 80 OTTAVIANO, Kathryn Jill 81, 85, 48, 116, 135, 134 OWENS, Carla Yvette 80, 134 OWENS, Michelle Ruth 81 OWENS, Troy Alonzo 79, 135 PACHECO, Diane 78, 188, 189 PACIS, tie dah Michael 79, 136, 135 PADOJINO, Nenita Lubag 80 PADOJINO, Restituto Lubag 81, 48 PAGE, Tami Lea 81, 48 PAGE, Tara Lynn 81,49 PALOU, Nicholas Lennin aa 81,49 PAMIROYAN, Robert Paul ; 79, ey PANIGBATAN, Joselito Megul PANTONIAL, Edeliza Espino PANTONIAL, Eric Espino . 78, 61, 189 PAPASAN, Shawn Scott... . 81 PAPLURAS, Anna . i 80, 145, 122 PARASCHAK, Esther Ann 78, 18, 28, 188, 122 PARHAM, Karin Lynne one Elizabeth Anne 81, 22, 122 PASTORES, Christine Deleon 49 PASTORES, Raline Deleen 7. 435 PATEL, Akshay Chandrakant 80, 30 PAUL, Etwina Sharon . ; ai 81, 49, 118 PAUL, Laura Marie -. 81, 70,49, 122 PAULINE, KristiAnn . ; 80 ULUS, ene ig 78; 189 PEARCE, Mo 79, 135 PEASE, Krista ar 81,49 PEDRAZA, : 81,49 PEDRONI, be Marie 79 PEDRONI, Nicholas Albert 78, 90 PELLICCI, Charles 81,49 PENA, Teresa M. 80 PENA, Tonia Marie 81, 50 PEPPER, James Charles. 81,50 PERALTA, John William 81, 50, 135 PERALTA, Marie Elaina 79 PERATA, Armond Benjamin 79, 135 PEREIRA, Grace Mary 79, 136, 134°_ PEREZ, Johnny Bolivar 78, 33, 43, 90, 197 PEREZ, Vincente Michael 81, 50° PERRY, Martin Alan 79, 136 PERRY, Ordenita A. 81,50 PERRY, Walter Carl 7 RRY, William Aben 80 PERSYN, Letha Anne 7 SON, Melanie Jill 78 PFAHL, Esther Judith 79 PFEIFFER, Gayle Leslie 80,9 PHAM, Thuan Van 80, 94 PHILLIPS, Robert Allen 81,50 PHILLIPS, William Kénneth 79, 136 PICARDEL, Gilbert 80, 94, 130 PIKAART, Kerri Diana 78, 136 PIMENTAL, Anne Theresa 81,50 PIMENTAL, Clare Marie 81, 50,134 PIMENTAL, Kevin Francis 80, 94 PIMENTEL, Tami Lynn 79, 136 PINSON, Renee Theresa 81,50 areal ‘Wencesloa Ranet 78 ne Ann 80, 94, 167 PLoS Carl Edward 78, 49, 74, 116, 118, we? 207, 209 PLOSS, Mimi Suzanne 1, 200, 134 POLOZZO, Kathleen 79, 136 PONCE, Gabriel Joe 7 PONDOC, Estrelita Linda PONDOK, Albert Alamondin PONDOK, Jimmy Alamondin PONIENTE, Dennis PONIENTE, Marcia Olimpio PORRILL, Gail Anne PORTER, Jeffrey Carl . POSADAS, Amelia Ferrer 80 79, 51, 136 80, 94, 137 81,51 80, 40, 94 79, 136, 197, 196 DAS, Ben-Patrick Ferrer 80, 94, a 137 78, 76, 231, i a 79, 17, 85, 137 80, 94 POSAI POTTER, Greg Alan Robert PRATT, James Stephen PRESLEY, Martin Laundo PRESLEY, Tracy Halaine PRESTON, Margot Whinchell peaactd a Walter Brit PRIGMORE, Cory Duane PUCKETT, Cathy Marie PUCKETT, Linda Denise PURBECK, Cynthia Ann “ PURDY, Elizabeth Lavonne PYNE, Tamela Janine PYNE, Teryn Lee QUAN, Stanford Steiner 78, 15, 76, 116, 136, 199 QUARANTE, Dante 79, 68, 137,1 QUEN, Colleen Lisa 80, QUINATA, nee Saitague 81,5 QUINATA, Ronnie T. 79, 137, 143, INLAN, yo nan 81,51) 79, 187, 194, 137, 52) fi 1 QUIRAGA, Juan Carlos 81, 50,51, RABER, Marshall Teyden 78 RABEY, Trulie Rena 80 RABKIN, Richard Charles 79, 137 RAGSDELL, Dawn Kimberly ), RALPH, Robert Ward 79, 137 RALPH, Steve 78 RAMIREZ, Henry 78, 32, 38, 194 RAMIREZ, Richard 80 RAMOS, Carie Lynn 81 RAMOS, erat Idetonso 78 RAMOS, Glenn P 79 RAMOS, Janet Catalos 80, 95 caneel Jesse Christopher 80, 20, 95 RANDOLPH, Katherine Anne RANEY, Patrice Anne 80, 95 RANKIN, Deborah Elaine 78, 25, be, : RATZEL, Karen Louise . 79, 17, 138, uo 160, 150, 124, 182, 102, 103, 196 RAU, Karen Lee 79, 183, 138 RAY, Michael Dwayne 80, 95 RAYFORD, Phyllis Annette 78 REAVES, Robert Richard 81, 52, 197 REED, Marjorie Annette 79, 164, 138 REEDER, Ann Marie 79, 138 REEDER, Tommy Wilson 81,52 REESE, Kevin Michael 81,52 REGAN, Michele Lee 79, 138 REICHERT, Dennis Wayne 78, 29, 34, 70, 149, 157, 209, Me REICHERT, Douglas Paul 79,1 REILLY, Catherine Ann 78, 194, 138, 138 RENDER, Connie Elaine i RENDER, Milton Rickey 80, 131, 95, 130, 131 RENK, David Keith 81 RENK, Sandra Lynn 78, 194 RESLER, Katrina Lou 78,194 REXINGER, Marshall Watson 81, 52 REYEL, Gloria Liza Gloriana 80, 35, 95, 202, 203 REYEL. Hermie Gloriani 78, 194, 195, 91 REYES, Phillip Charles 80 REYES, Victoria Evleen 78, 5, 195 REYES, Wilfredo A. 78, 195 REYNOLDS, Craig Allan 80 REYNOLDS, Kimberly Ann 81,52 REYNOLDS, Tony Roderick 78, 195 RIEDEL, Jill Catherine 80, 125 RILEY, Christine Elizabeth 7 i rae Cynthia Jean 80, 161 © RIOS, Cecilia Marie 78, 195, 82 RIOS; Roman Alonza 81, 52 _ RITCHIE, Eugene Donald (Woody) 79, 26, 45, 54, 74, 116 |} RIVARD, Adam Gi 8, 15, 34, 207, 143, 142) 195 ! RIVARD, Seth Alexander 80 } i RIVARD, Thomas Axen 78) 196 ‘ RIVAS, Karen Lynn 80 ) RIVAS, Susan Alicia 78, 156, 157, 169, 196 | ond ey Deanna Marie 80 | RIVERA’ Janet ee 81, 52 | Ros ROBBINS, Donna Lynn 78, 196 ROBERTS, Laura Desiree 79) 139 i peta Raynor Lewis 78, 209 | RTSON, Darlene Diane 78 } ROCHEFORD, David Scott 81,53 ROCHEFORD, Mary Kathryn ROCKETT, John Stephen 78, 196 | RODELLA, Lee Dion 81, 53 ' RODELLA, Lisa Denise : 78 | RODRIGUEZ, ag : . 80 x RODRIGUEZ, A ichard 81,53 R ODRIG 78; 196 RODRIGUEZ, Rodney 80 ROE, Anne Marie 79| 139 ROE, James Edward 81, 53 ROGERS, Anthony Jay ROGERS, Sasha 78, 157; 197 ROGGE, J | 197 ROMERO, Adal (Ede Levy 81,53 RONES, Re’ meio 81,53 ROSALES, 78 ROSENTHAL, Marvin Gaultney 78, 197 ROSE, Wendell 143 ROSS, Christopher Sean 81, 53 ROSS, Colleen Marie 80 ROSS, Shelly Kay 78, 207, 197 ROTH, Dale Allen 78, 102, 207, 139, 199, 198 ROTH, Michael 80, 195 ROTH; Elizabeth Marie 79, 27, 28, 79, 110, 102, 125, |149, : 139, 195 ROUSE, Daniel Paul 4 80 ROWNEY, Debra Frances 78, 21, 198 ROWAN, Eileen Mary | $3 ROWNEY, Scott Charles ROXAS, Roxanne Tuazon a SPAS 81, 54 79, 139, 197 8), 54 RUCKMAN, Barbara Jean © RUCKMAN; Jimmy Lee Roy i RUDGE, Glen Stanley 81,54 ‘ RUSSELL, Julie Anne 78, 198 RUSSO, Maria Grace 81,54 RUTTER, Diane Martha 79, 139 SADEG, Adam Tofick 79, 9, 70, otk 139 SADEG, Jamie Ann 78, 15, 34, 110, 122, 123, 198, 83 212 SAGPAO, Clarissa Ann | 80 SAKOWICZ, Christine Carol 78, 45, 198 SAL OMONSKt Michael Alexander 81,54 SANCHEZ, Marites Obis 8 7 SANDERS, Cheryle Lynn SANFORD, Scott Core SANTOS, Evangeline Buado 78, 5, 58, 168,200 SANTOS, Leon Buado 81, 41, 54 � SANTOS, Nelson Buado 79! 139 SANTOS, Ronald Alan 81,54 SARI, Intisar 79 SAUNDERS, Cheri Jennifer 78, 194, 199, 209, 188, 189 SAUNDERS, Chris Jonathon , 80 _ SAXER, Edward Lee 80, 81 . SAXER, Ronald Jay 81,54 SAXTON, Cheryl se 118, 160, 199, 198 SAXTON, Michael Lee 79, 29, 80, 136, 127, 158, 139, 209 SAXTON, Patrick Lyle 79 SAYLOR, Robert Solano 78, 30, 157, 136, 199 SAYSON, Lyric Ann Calderon 78, 120. 121, 134, 135, 197,199 __ SAYSON, Samuel Calderon 80, 73, 85, 116, 187, 199, 202 SCHELL, Lorin E. 78, 26,199 SCHENKER, Tammy Lea 79 SCHENONE, Robert William 80 SCHERER, Louis Tim 80 SCHERER, Mark Dan j 78,199 SCHEUERMANN, Kurt Robert 79, 39,139 ILLING, Susanne | 78 SCHINAUER, Kim Louise 79 SCHMITT, Deana Nadene | 80 SCHMITT, Therese Ann 79 SCHMITZ, Susan Jean SCHOFER, Glen Allen ai, 55 SCHROEDER, Alan Robert 9,| SCHROEDER, Karen Anne 80, 36, 163, 134, 138) v3 79, 116, 117, 199,209 SCHULTZ, Tamey Lynn SCOTT, Larry James SEBREN, Deborah Lynn 81,55 3 GUND, Anthony Carlos | 81 ’ SENSABAUGH | 55 SE NOAYDIECO, Christopher Bello 80 SEPIC, J 81, 55 SEPIC, Mare an 78,|200 SERVENTE, Marco Louis 80, 38 SHAFFER, Daniel Gene 79,142 SHAHBAZIAN, John Bradley | 80 SHAHBAZIAN, Richard David | 79 SHEETS, Cynthia Lee 79, 200 SHEPP, Barre Lee 81,55 : SHERER, Robert Joseph 80 SHERMAN, William Arnold 78,200 SHIELDS, Laure! Dee 80, 78, 120, 134 SHIPMAN, Fred Eugene 79, 32 SHOMBER, Chrahne Lee 79 SHORT, Michele Elaine | 80 SHULTZ, Mark C | 78 SHULTZ, Robin Gail 80 SILVEIRA, April Marie 81.55 IMS, Wayne Christopher 81, 55,155 SIMPSON, Antonio 81,52 ‘SIMPSON, Marion 81,55 SIMPSON, Ronald Scott 81 SIPE, Dann Ray 78, 201 SIPE, Erick Bruce 80 { SKORDOULIS, Helen Ada 79 _ SLEZ, Garrett Joseph 81, 55,|200 SLIVKOV, John Wesle y 81, 56 SLIVKOV, Kandie Lyn 79 SLOAN, Johnny Lee 80 , SLOAN, J. Montgomery ¢ | 80 ' SLOUHA, Hilda Sue | 80 SMITH, David John 81, 56 SMITH, Douglas James 80, 26 SMITH, Gordon Eugene 78, 49, 201,167 “SMITH, Kelli Lynn 78,202 � SMITH, Kelly Ann 78,|202 | SMITH, Larry Thomas 78, 127,202 ; SMITH, Matthew Brian 81, 56 _ (SMITH, Roger Scott 81,56 t ‘SMITH, Steven Douglas 80, 84, 194, 202,203 is SMITH, Tonya Rene 80, 34, 46, 100, |125 SMITH, William ‘ SMITH, Winette Marie 81, SOLI 8. 3 SOON, Katie Ann eS 80, SOON, Patricia Frances 8 SOOTS, Mark Benjamin 79 80, 100, 127, 143 SPAULDING, Steven Scott 79, 40, 65, 79 SPECKMAN, Michael Anthony . SPITZNAGEL, Elizabeth Maureen 79 SQUIRE, Ta’ Lynne 79 STARRY, Darrell E 79 STEELE, Lisa Doreen 81, 56,1 Fos STEINMETZ, Te ees STEPHAN, ao 81, 57 STEPHENS, Derrick Isparioer 80 STEPHENS, Scott Alan 80, 100, 83 STEPHENSON, Darry! 80,1 STEVENS, John A. 78, 200 STINER, Christopher Allen 81,57 ALL, Sherry Gay 81,57 STOREY, Renae Arlette 81,57 srocrys Tracy Lee 81,57 STRATTON, Gregory Reinert 81,57 STRNAD, Charles Lawrence 81,57 STRUPLER, John Bernard 79, 212 SUAZO, Jeffrey Allan 80, 100 SUAZO, Margaret Marie 81,57 SUICO, Benjamin Pangantison 79, 201 SULIK' |, Joanna SULLIVAN, Laurel Jeann (Lori) 79, 73, 161 MP, Cynthia Lynn 81, 70, 57 SWEENEY, Caroline Ann 81 .28 79, 28, 72, 116, 163, 134 SWEENEY, Jacqueline Suzzane 79 SWEENEY, John Michael 80, 100 SYROVATKA, Rose Mary 80 SYROVATKA, Viadimur 79, 74, 161, 188 SZETO, Ki Yin 78, 202 TANNER, Colette Marie TATTERSAL, Stewart Graham TAUSCHE, Ludwig (Ludy) TAUTALATASI, TAUTALATASI, Junior TAYLOR, Claire Louise TAYLOR, Debbie TAYLOR, Donna LaVoyce 78, 9, 202 80, 101, 95, 4 78, 144, 145, 208, 203 78, 120, 149, 160, 203 78, 203 TENTES, James Brian 81, 58 TEODORINI, oe Elizabeth 80, 101 TERRELL, Billy Tyson 79,55 TERRY, Rheda Kay 81 THATCHER, Elizabeth Susan 79 THOMAS, Pat _ 80, 101 THOMAS, Dary 78, 110, 126. 127, 157, 203 THOMAS, job tered Michelle 79, 134, 197, 196, 150 THOMAS, Lisa Marlayne 81, 58, 74, 134, 197, 162 THOMAS, Rhonda Jo 79,74 THOMAS, Scott Evan 81,58 aoe Yolanda Rachelle 79, 144 THOMPSON, David Carvin 81,58 THOMPSON, Julianne Noreen 80, 101 THOMPSON, Lee Daniel 78, 204 THOMPSON, Katherine Marie 81,58 . Kenneth Wayne 81 THOMPSON, Richard Lionel 78 THOMPSON, Robert Mitchell 80 THOMSON, Tanya Mary 80, 101 . THUMONG, Lee 101 TIJERINA, David Anthony 78, 204 TITULAR, Ronaid B. 81, 50, 59 TITULAR, Richard David 80, 101 TITULAR, Robert Nestor 78, 18, 88, 197, 209, 204 TOLEDO, Marisela 80, 101; 196 TOLMIE, Stephen 78, 204 TORIBIO, Sandra Castillo 78, 204 TORRES, Tinamarie 80, 101 TRAMBLE, Carlos Antomo 81,59 TRAN, Hung The 79, 136 TRAN, Minh Ngoc 79, 136, 144 yont Tam Thanh 80 Thu 80, 102 TRIBUZ 10, Melissa Mardele 81,59 TRIFARO, Frances Josephine 80, 78, 199, 102, 125, 145 TRIFARO, Grace Joyce 81, 78, 59 TROLINGER, John David 81,59 TROTTER, Julie 81,59, 116, 134 TRUJILLO, Paul Marcas 79, 144 TRUJILLO, Tomesita Sharon 79, 42 TRUTNA, Alice Margaret 79, 145, 198 TSOUCALIS, Anastacia Sula 79,144 TUASON, Joel 102 TUASON, Narissa 144, 197 TUCKER, Michael Cari 81, 59, 196 TUIANA, Mane Junior 79 TUNGALA, Celia Libeta 80, 102 TUNGOL, Eva Marie 78, 206 TUNGOL, Joseph Erwin 81,59 TUNGOL, Mauro Salazar 80, 102 TUPUOLA, Debbie Malu 81,59 TUPUOLA, Folau 80, 10, 46, 2 TURNBOUGH, Billy Lee 80, 10, 102 TURNBOUGH, Douglas Jay 78, 2 TURNER, Elise Maureen 79, 118, 187 TURNER, Stanley David 78, TURPIN, Jesse Edward 80, 102 TURPIN, Pamela Joy 81,60 URBI, Juvy Florentino 80, 102, 197 VAN ETTEN, John Patrick 79, 116 VAN NOORT, Yvon 78, 164, 165, 145, 205 Rees VALKENBURG, Stephen Frederic 78, 205 VARGAS, Frank 80, 103 VARGAS, Henry 81, 60, 130 VAZQUEZ, Oscar 81, VAZQUEZ, Sylvia Irene 81 VEGA, Lillian Catherine 80, 31, 103 VELARDE, Brandon Anthony 79, 60 VELARDE, Joseph 81 VELASQUEZ, Raymond Samuel! 80, 103 VERHAGE, Gabriel M 79 VERHAGE, Lioyd Paul 78 VERHAGE, Mary Kay 80, 103 VIEIRA, Maria Madalena 79 VIGIL, Theresa Darlene 81,60 VILLAGRANA, Fs ae Michael . 78, 205 VILLALOBOS, Vince 1,60 vane a nel 80, 103 , Rogelio Mendoz: , VIRAY, Salma Mendoza Re 78 vonRADICS, Eric Jon ae : 3 80, 103 WALK, Judith Arlene 78, 206 WARNACK, William James 78, 206 WARNER, Charlene Denise . 1, WARNER, Vicky Helen 79 WARNER, Steven 80 WARREN, Ronald Cameron . . : 80, 103 WATANABE, Setsuko 78, 206, 199, 198 WATKINS, Kimberly Ann 78, 5, 6, 156, 171, 170, 206, 182 WATKINS, Martin Richard 80, 57, 103, 116 WATSON, Jean C. 80, 104, 134, 122 TTS, Robert James 78 WEBBER, Ann Maria 81,61 WEISS, Lee Ann WEISS, Robert Watson 81, 61, 130 WELDON, Ronald Edward WELLER, Robert Douglas 79, 187, 194 WENCESLAG, dacqueline 81, 46,61 , ine Espiritu , 46, WENGREN, Poa 80 WENDLEN, Steven 33 WERK, Kevin Marley 79 WEST, James Gregory 78, 116, 207 WEST, Jana Kathleen 78, 154, 207 OBY, Kathleen Louise 78, 156, 157, toe WHARTON, seat Daniel 80,1 WHITE, Allen oe 81, et WHITE. Debra Ann 78, 208 WHITE, Ernest Clifford 80 WHITE, Joe Thomas 80, 104 ITE, Marvin Mathew 81,61, 143, 142 WHITE, Nicholas Austin 81 abl g Phillip Andrew 80 WHITE, Steven Lloyd 81,61 WHITMAN, Errol Robert 81 WHITMAN, Vernon Dena 8 WIEBKE, Scott James 80, 104 WILLIAMS, Chris Wesley WILLIAMS, Clifton 81,61 WILLIAMS, Denise Letre! en WILLIAMS, Mark Anthony 80, 17 WILLIAMS, Roy Allen 79, 44 WILLIAMS, Wendy Katherine 79, 59 WILLIAMSON, Timothy Eugene , 104 WILMARTH, Mike Gardner 80, 104 wa Clifford Ted 79, 144 , Karen Ann 78, 77, 208 WILSON, Lori Ann WILSON; Sherri Helene 80, 134 WITHROW, Sherri Elizabeth 81,61 WOLFE, Christ r Lee 81 WOLFE, rts ratrick 78, 65, 116, 207, 182, 183 WONDOLLECK, Robert Arthur 79 WONG, Calvert K. M. 81 WONG, Carol Ann 80, 104 WONG, Cindy Joanne ata . Poisson WONG, Sandra Marie 78, 118, 207, 206, 38 WONG, Teresa Jane 81, 5, 201 Yin Po 30, ihe woop, Dale Lee 80, 105 woop, David Mervyn 80, 105, 110, 116 woop, Julie Dawn 79, 25 Alan 81 WOOD, Steven Wilson 79, 65, 67, 116 WOODS, Alicia Louise 78, 25, 110, 118, 207, 145; 209 WOODS, Arthur William 81 WOODS, Janet Marie 78, 199, 209 WOODS, Marilyn Ann 80, 105, 122 WOODWARD, Mary Anne 79 WOON, Bwanne W. 81 WORSHEK, Curtis Wilham 79 WRIGHT, Dana Lynd 81, 150, 201, 122 WRIGHT. Joseph Wesley 79 WRIGHT, LaWanda een 81 WRIGHT, Perry Conrad 81 WRIGHT, Rosanne Mae 81 WRIGHT, . fOY Sherman 81 YAMANAKA, ens we Earl 79, 88 YANDELL, Mar 79 YEE, Adrienne osha 78, 209 YEE, Diane 78, 199, 209, 198 YEE, Harry 79, 7. YEE, Peter 80, 105 YEE, Sandra Sin Ling 80, 25, 105 YEE, Timothy Jay 78, 209 YEE, William Poe 78, 57, 74, 194, 208, 198 YIP, Larry Scott 80, 105 YIP, Steven Wesley 79, 76 YOST, Steven Edward 80, 105, 102, 103, 195 ING, Alvin 79 YOUNG, Cindy Kim 80, 108 YOUNG, Dale 208 YOUNG, Gregg Allen 81 YOUNG, Joe Yiu-Keung 79 YOUNG, Luck 81, 137 INGSON, Jackie Lee 78, 31, 209 YOUNGSON, Kellie Lynn 81 YUE, Clara Ann 80, 105 YUEN, Harry TH 80, 105 YUEN, Janine T.N 79, 198 ZAMBRANO, peeron ZEHNDER, Alan Taylor ZEHNDER, David Edward ZEHNDER, Donald Anthony ZELENY, Alycia Lourse mond Salvador 80 78, 15, 116, 117, 209 80, 208 81,116,117 80 255 TO OUR READERS, The Horizon is a recognized leader in major innovations of yearbook techniques. This yearbook was based on an art concept called Art Noveau. It was based on a breakaway from traditional art, emphasizing curving, flowing, restless lines which captured an aire of freedom. In this book we incorporated many ideals of this art form as well as creat- ing our own modern version. From the ideals of Art Noveau we derived the theme of this book, breakaway. We brokeaway from many of the established techniques that were laid down by both Encinal and major yearbook publishing companies. The cover of the 78 Horizon captures all elements of the theme, and was painted in what we consider our own recreation of Art Noveau. From the man on the front to the bird on the back, the cover symbolizes the breaka- way spirit which is present in all our lives. As in anything which undergoes major innovation, its success can only be deter- mined in its acceptance, in our case, by our readers. We have tried to cover all academic as well as individual activities with the full- ness that Encinal so justly deserves. Encinal is well known for consistently put- ting out one of the Bay Area’s finest year- books. We believe that the 78 Horizon has met this high standard and has exceeded it. Ron Espell Editor-in-Chief STAFF MEMBERS Karen Boyson Rick Charvet, photographer Ben Garduno Sheralyn Irving Pat James Zerlyn Ladua Carol Lombardi Greg Lyons, photographer Marilyn Morada Dan Nixon, photographer Liza Reyel Doug Roth Anita SooHoo John Sweeney Ludy Tauche Coleen Teodorini Bob Titular, photographer Marty Watkins Dave Wolfe Cindy Young SPECIAL THANKS TO: ART ROKE; Yearbook Advisor STEVE STUART; Taylor Publishing Co. Representative BORDANARO ZARCONE; Professional Photographers PITKIN O'MALEY; Cover Artist JOE PACIS; Photographer MATT DUNNE; Photographer MARY ELLEN NICOSIA; Design Artist ANTIE Q'S ANTIQUES MR. AND MRS. STEWART WILLIAMS