Encinal High School - Horizon Yearbook (Alameda, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1979 volume:

CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ACADEMICS FRESHMEN ON CAMPUS SOPHOMORES SPORTS JUNIORS OUT OF CLASS SENIORS HIGHLIGHTS FACULTY ADVERTISEMENTS INDEX CONCLUSION 1-17 18-61 62-105 106-145 146-199 200-207 208-220 220-223 224 HORIZON 1979 ENCINAL HIGH SCHOOL VOLUME 23 ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA KALEIDOSCOPE... an instrument used to create a variety of changing patterns. ABOVE LEFT: ANGELE Lacey, Velia Domingez, and Ermelinda Hinojosa enjoy a refreshing drink while recover- ing from an afternoon of summer fun. ABOVE: This dol- phin show J e- one of the many attractions at Great America. LEFT: Sheralynn Irving takes one last glance at Yosemite Valley before packing out. RIGHT: MARTY WATKINS finds a walk at sun- down peaceful. BELOW RIGHT: Romeo, alias Ed Boersma, presents a flower to Juliet, alias Linda Olson. BELOW: Tiffany Boyington daydreams amongst the pretty flowers. BSN ES er gt ’ AS PEOPLE... we contribute individually to the Kaleidoscope of Life. Each individual played an important high school role. measure an eg The ROTC die im i ae AS STUDENTS... we not only learned by reading, but by experiencing our surroundings. ABOVE LEFT: GREG Hangartner and Pat Kenney have breakfast before starting a challenging day in the Grand Tetons. LEFT: A sailor sets up his boat and prepares to join the other hundred entrants in the Bay Area Sailboat race. ABOVE RIGHT: ED Boersma watches the progress of a newly built freeway. RIGHT: The inside of a watch shows man’s mechanical abilities. ABOVE: The Oakland hills can be a beautiful place to live. Our academic interests ranged from science to the fine arts. ABOVE: JOHN QUINTANA finds physics a little complicating. RIGHT: REED HOUGHTON works to perfect his garden- ing skills. BELOW: NELSON Neg exhibits creativity in his abstract dragon. FAR ABOVE: JENNIFER Kidd tries to get a discussion going with Billy King. ABOVE: Dennis King and Ronald Quan argue over an accurate measurement. LEFT: Adrian Albin finds Pat Flanigan’s answers more suitable than her own. ABOVE: CHARLEY BERTUCIO meets with Coach Johns to discuss strategy. RIGHT: Karrie Jones swims to victory in the kstroke event. BELOW: Race car driving is just about the most dangerous sport existing today. AS ATHLETES... we excelled in many different sports ppb ah WONDOL- LECK builds u while wind-surfing. RIGHT. Craig Hadox notes the key plays during a home game. ee We ww ry At AAR ; i. if wh pits HH mtd Wi ‘ol tise Mi ee Ke ; fT Each competitor aimed fora specific goal. AS FRIENDS... we helped each other grow socially. ABOVE: SCOTT OLSON buys a cor- sage from Dorothy Towata. RIGHT: Steve Smith, Gia Contaxis, Ludy Tauche, and Colleen Teodorini have a fancy dinner at the Grotto. LEFT: MICHAEL SAXTON, Liane Bradley, and Cindy Harless search care- fully for their formal dress. Sharing ourselves, our interests, and our goals made our high school years memorable. ABOVE RIGHT: SCOTT Olson, not quite satisfied with his portion of dinner, takes advantage of Pat Saxton’s “opened” plate. RIGHT: Two elderly women rest between exhibits at the Lake Merrit Flower Show. ABOVE: Billy Ho is just another victim of a sucker sale. BELOW: CARMEN FERNANDEZ likes being in her dates car almost as much as she enjoys being with him. BELOW LEFT: Kathy Huey plays frisbee on a travel club outing. LEFT: Jim Delegrange’s methods of trans- portation look lonely, but is actually very reliable. By leaving, we have simply created another changed pattern in the Kaleidoscope of Life. ee Freshman | EINES RENEE Ei RIGHT: SHANNON GRAHAM paints under side of stairway during spirit week. BELOW: Terry White and Jack Broadbent display their me § during Exhibit Week. ABOVE LEFT: JOY ZAM- BRANO finds the library an enlightening experience. LEFT: Ann Pinmentail shows her artis- tic skill. BELOW: Hazel Thomas finds, like so many other fresh- man, that studying is not all it’s cut out to be. ABOVE: DAVID LEWIS lowers the drill through his block of wood. RIGHT: Tom Hernandez listens closely to his instructor during class. ABOVE LEFT: LIZ Parker takes notes in leadership class. ABOVE: John Quintana plays lead trumpet for our award winning marching band. LEFT: Ed Boughton spends extra time with his students to assure understanding. BELOW: DURING A Chemistry lab, David Boersma and Dave Oliver burn Manganese dioxide with Potassium chlorate to make re oxygen. RIGHT: Anita Peterson, one of the few daring seniors who enrolled in Physics, is glad that her homework is finally finished. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Tonya Smith uses H,0 as a basis for her Chemiaies experiment. FAR BELOW:Cliff Denby and John Balboa work together to finish up their Physics homework. Kelli Ricky Glenn Lisa Abell ’82 Adams ’82 Adams ’82 Adams ’82 Brenda Ainslie ’82 Alaniz 82 Allen ’82 John Anderson ’82 Karen Antognazzi '82 Ko Richard Armstrong ’82 Experiments. . . Aid in Learning Starting in fall ’78 s cience classes experi- ments concentrated on observation and exploration of new scientific concepts. Stu- dents zeroed in on respiration and digestive comparisons between animals and men. The various Biology classes disected ani- mals in order to gain information about dif- ferent animal systems. They used: fish, frogs, fetal pigs, and crazyfish. In Chemistry, students studied molecular constructions. Experiments with different chemicals and elements helped them observe how chemicals react with different sub- stances. Physics explained laws and theories of the universe. Velocity, acceleration, and centri- fugal force were the laws with which class- mates experimented. Any experiment pushed texts aside and most students preferred to learn by doing rather than by reading. ABOVE LEFT: VANCE Hopkins uses a micrometer to measure copper wire. BELOW: Girls such as Laura King, found that using a micrometer is not as easy as it looks. LEFT: Ken Brown assists Carmen Carrasco in setting up her experiment. Ardel Ken B. Asumbra ’82 Baldwin ’82 Balolong ’82 Banks 82 Vocational Classes: Preparation for Future Careers Christina Barron ’82 Bessie Bayson ’82 Debi Due to the wide variety of courses offered, vocational classes retained their popularity among EHS students during the 1978-79 academic year. In Louise Weldon’s sewing classes, students learned to construct every- thing from pillows to fashionable ski jackets and vests. Cosmetology students commuted daily to the Alameda Beauty College to gain experience in hair care and cosmetics. Robert Ruark’s crafts classes learned the fine art of weaving in addition to creating exquisite jewelry and pottery. And in George Reeves’ Mechanical Drawing classes, the three- year conversion from old to new draft- ing tables with metric scales was finally completed. Two arrivals to EHS were teachers Angela McManus and John Putt, who taught cooking classes and Ornamental Horticulture — Landscaping respec- tively. ABOVE LEFT: SUE ERICKSON concentrates on shaping her me to symmetrical perfection. ABOVE RIGHT: Victo- ria Sioteco calmly finishes her sewing project. RIGHT: Mike Krause carefully arranges some young plants for transplantation. BELOW: David Dekrey painstakingly pre- E a blueprint on a new drafting table. LEFT: Vickie dredge puts finishing touches on a customer’s haircut at the Alameda Beauty College. Michael Beal ’82 Beall ’82 Joy Beireis ’82 Genie Belvin ’82 HITT ull tIIINII Aaron Bennett ’82 LEFT: JULIE LEE enjoys a stimulating conversation while hemming her skirt in the first period sewing class. BELOW: Grace Asumbra, Sheerree Erarb, and Cora Brandt are slightly shocked at what they have created in Beginning Foods. FAR LEFT: PATTY COOK patiently waits for Barbara Drummond to decipher the directions to her dress pattern. LEFT: While his Landscaping classmates continue to trim the EHS shrubbery, Richard Cra- valho decides to rest instead. ABOVE: Matt Murphy employs a compass for his Mechanical Drawing layout. . a Dana Donald Cheryl Kirti David Lucy Norman Sharon Bennett ’82 Berger ’82 Beyenka ’82 Bhagwan ’82 Bobbitt ’82 Boersma ’82 Bongon ’82 Brady ’82 BELOW: AARON DURAN cuts a pipe with a blow torch during his | Andrew Kirksley watches Joe Mellow as he lines up his chess board spare time. FAR BELOW: Darryl Farales “whistles while he works,” after gluing it together. as he makes use of a triangle. RIGHT: Tony Cummings uses the anvil to make the corners of his metal box square. FAR BELOW RIGHT: wa 4 Leslie Sharon Daryl Maria ; Bradley ’82 Brady ’82 Branham ’82 Bravo ’82 Broadbent ’82 Broadbent’82 Brock ’82 Bronken ’82 Adrian Ca rpente rs Pract ce S ki Is Industrial Arts classes were useful for students who wanted to be a profes- sional craftsmen. Many students took the courses for fun, others wanted to perfect their talents. Wood shop stu- dents built tables, chess boards, and bowls and chopping blocks. Pat Graham was the best carpenter of the year. The metal shoppers spent their time cutting, filing, and melting metal to mold their projects. The top metal stu- dent was Randy Burgo. In Auto shop, students disassembled car parts and then put them back together. They learned from experience, they also worked on cars that were brought into the shop. Architects of the future enrolled in Mechanical Drawing. All of the students learned how to use a scale, draw differ- ent lines and how to use isometrics. Steve Spaulding was considered the number one drawer for 1979. BELOW: BRUCE BULLIS takes advantage of the modern Mechanical Drawing Tables. BELOW LEFT: Jon Hines assists Gerard Strauss in cut- ting wood for his project. LEFT: Kelly Spaulding, Mark Lushner, and Ben Posadas get a good look at the bottom of a car in auto shop. ABOVE LEFT-Jon Hines sands his wood so it will match the other piece. Cheryl Ann Eddie Gina Rosetta Richard Sheri Brown ’82 Bullis ’82 Bumarvey ’82 Burnett ’82 Burgo ’82 Burton ’82 Bustler ’82 Melanie Calixto ’82 Sheri Cannon’82 Dwayne Carlen’82 “i Ve Nina Carmignani ’82 Art: A Means of Self-Expression Thanks to art classes, students could physically express their ideas and emo- tions. With the help of Mary Ellen Nico- sia and Robert Ruark, expressions became paintings, sculptures and crafts. Pottery and jewelry were the favorite projects in the classes. From the balcony in the Crafts shop, the privileged few wove on the looms and watched others manipulate the pottery wheels. Ballet movements accentuated the human form for Advanced Painting III. “Dance Repertory Theater” performed for the artists who sketched them in action. Art students also tripped to the San Francisco Ballet to study dances and sets. On their return, they created graphic designs to advertise ballet. LEFT: RICHARD CRAVALHO watches his glue dry to begin his project. BELOW: Terry White and Tammy Loe finish painting the final characteristic of their turkey. BELO RIGHT: Adam Eades pets finishing touches on his adolescent version of the Playboy Bunny. Michele Kris Brett Casqueiro’82 Cayocca’s2 Chambers’82 Mark Chavez '82 Tony Chavez ’82 Richard Cheesman’82 LEFT: LUCY VERDUZCO watches her hands as they col- lect excess clay. FAR BELOW LEFT: Sean Williams and Brad Cale work on ceramics by way of wedging. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Vickie Eldridge designs her idea of a clas- sic dress. BELOW RIGHT: Gerardo Mencias takes time out from his project to let his mind do the creating. DIRECTLY BELOW: Angie Nederhoff and Devery Goss set up the tan- gled weaving loom. } iar $ ae @ James Jasrreet Christensen’82 Chug’s2 Polly Clarkin ’82 ABOVE RIGHT: LOAN Pho is suprised at how much attention she is given while wearing her headdress. FAR ABOVE RIGHT: Noemi Mercado seems proud of her creation. FAR RIGHT: Thu Pho holds her hat tight as her head is not of the same shape as Nefertiti. RIGHT: MyLien models her crown with confidence. 4 } Laura Wade Micheal Helene Cyndi Coates ’82 Coffey ’g2 Cho’82 Costodio’82 Cruz’82 Mary Teresa Mike Cuellar ’82 Dalessan ’82 Darbison’82 History Students Become Egyptian Royalty Davidson 82 Charles Davis’82 Kathy Davis ’82 Laquinta Davis ’82 so t Ricardo Daysog ’82 Lori Dean ’82 4 Mar pric Tha pemer) Jeff Students enrolled in Art Roke’s Ancient World History classes were required to com- plete one of his cre- ative projects. The many choices included Egyptian Headdresses, cunei- form blocks, and model pyramids. The most popular Egyp- tian Header eSSES were those worn by Nefertiti and Amen Hotep. The crowns ranged from those worn by Persians, Assyrians, and areas of the Fertile Cre- sent. The cuneiform blocks were designed in code, using simple barbarian symbols And other students build scales compar- ing our modern build- ings to the ancient pyramids. FAR ABOVE LEFT: An example of Egy tian art. ABOVE LEFT. FT: Missey Fied- man gives away the secret to her hieroglyphics. LEFT: Michelle Weneren wishes that her crown wouldn’t smash her hair. MIDDLE LEFT: Dina Moody doesn’t seem to appreciate the free ublicity. FAR LEFT: Tim rdman shows off his card- board creation. Andrew Deanan’s2 Degemann’82 Roden Degalicia’82 Andrew Degemann’82 BELOW: MICHELLE O'NEILL and Kelly Harris rehearse backstage for their dance in the Christmas play. FAR BELOW: LEFT TO RIGHT: Elaine Marks, Lona DeRieux, Doris Sales, Tonya Smith, Suzanne Bagaw, Kathy Buendia, Grace Bongon, and Lisa Thomas rehearse their timing for “Knicknacks.” Melissa Denis ’82 Virginia Dermont’82 Al Dancing Is an Expression of Creativity The Modern Dancers put in many hours of practice during class, after school, and even at night. Their work, dedication, and sore muscles went unnot- iced when they presented their dance repertoire, in the Christ- mas show and the Spring con- cert. They also experimented with massage and mind games for relaxation and an increase in their flow of imagination. The Ethnic Dancers repre- sented African, Philipino, and South Pacific heritages. From the Philipino “Can-Can” to the Soul “Get-Off,” the girls dis- played their varied back- grounds in dance. Michael Andrea Dominguez’82 Donson’82 Dove’82 LEFT: DAWN NELSON and Sheri Calfee participated in a “Doll Duet” to the music of “Santa Claus Is Coming To Town.” BELOW: Wynette Smith displays her tech- nique during a daily practice in Ethnic Dance. LEFT: LEFT TO RIGHT: KELLY HARRIS, Sandy Mon- tanya, Cecelia Carson, Kathleen Donson, Libby Belvin, Gia Con- taxis, Glima Babcock, and Jenni- fer Kidd design a human sculp- ture. Mary Sheerree Dawn Enrique Anna Darlene Dewayne Jose Drost ’82 Ebard’82 Ellison’82 Elrich’82 Eng’82 Enriquez’82 Etheridge’82 Fagundash’82 Music Makers Earn Television Offer What made a lot of sound? Music of course! Jazz musicians and vocal- ists practiced daily. Lucy Kinchen and her choir ave Jim Hewitt and his ands tough competition when it came to creative music. The marching band’s high stepping musi- cal performance in Hay- ward at the annual Veter- RIGHT: DAVID HANON leads the marching band off the football field after a pre-game performance. Darryl Farales ’82 Lacrecia Flemings ’82 Fisharch ’82 an’s Day Parade earned it a first place trophy and an offer to appear on televi- sion. At Christmas time the vocal ensemble and choir performed for the Family Service Home Tour and the students at Chipman School. They were also a part of the all-school play “Scrooge.” BELOW: Steve Spaulding keeps up with the Jazz band while trying to con- centrate on the new music. Janice Finnell ’82 we A Lisa Melissa Finkbinery 82 Feeney ’82 Frank Fawcett ’82 John Farren ’82 Robert Fortune ’82 Yvonne France ’82 Missy Friedman ’82 BELOW LEFT: GREG Hangartner accompanies the Jazz Ensemble on the piano during a practice session. FAR BELOW: The marching band rforms during a pep rally while Jim Hewitt supervises. BELOW MID- ILE: John Doherty seems confused about what to do during a football game performance. BELOW RIGHT: Renata Elmore keeps the beat for the Jazz band during rehersal. LEFT: The marching ba nd performs dur- ing the Big-Game against Alameda High. by Lori Dave Ronald Brad Frisko ’82 Fox ’82 Gabato ’82 Gail ’82 RIGHT: TERRY BROADBENT and Brian O’Malley find the teacher boreing and decide to listen in on a more interesting conversation. BELOW RIGHT: David Hanon and Steve Eng sneek a peek at their notes during a debate. BELOW: Alvin —_ Louis Fritz have their daily discussion on fantassy — Inflation — Governmenr 4 —Unemploy — Propositior — Death Pe. pe pili { . ar} s Nie Laura Edith Phillip Connie Mary Katheina Gallagher ’82 Garbarino ’82 Garduno ’82 Garnett 82 Geraghtly 82 Gelera ’82 Students Match Electorates View in Election Year! Our Government X classes started a new program called “Comparing Political Experi- ences.” Students participated in role playing and simulation games. Different city officals; Mayor Corica, Judge McDonald, and District Attorney Stroud spoke to each class. Representatives from each class debated the ‘78 issues, particularly the Governors race and Proposition Five. in tng 4 a a student poll gave Jerry Brown 60% of the vote to Eville Younger’s 30%. The actual election resulted in nearly the same figures. Proposition Five was another issue debated. 70% of the students, which was five precentage points below the actual election result, voted “NO” on Prop. 5. 5-115-205 210-300 LEFT: MONTY PEARCE directs his attention on the work that is due at the end of the period. ABOVE RIGHT: Glenn Farmer shows a sign of disagreement in a discussion. ABOVE: Pat Saxton thinks of a solution to a problem, while Leann Weiss and Jim Flood talk about their Friday night date. Cindy . Susan Angela Glenn Shanon Goldman’82. Gonemon’82 Gonzales ’82 Govaer 82 Gpady 82 Graham ’82 Canterbury Tales, Romeo and Juliet English Readings 1200 out of the 1385 students, at EHS took English. One of the las gate was reading specific books. Seniors fought the intricacies of haucerian Language when they read The Cantebury Tales, yet ae! also laughed a lot when they came to the “Millers Tale.” Juniors agonized with Hester’s plight in The Scarlet Let- ter. In our day many students thought the “A”’ to be an incredibly barbaric badge. While Sopho- mores eagerly followed the adventures of the Greek hero Odysseus in The Odyssey, Freshmen began exploring the works of Shakespeare in the play “Romeo and Juliet.” Great Gatsby as Jim Johnson lectures. BELOW: Crystal Resseler the ’ poetess, updates Roses are Red, Violets are blue, Horses smell, and so. . . ° Terry Geraldine Ronald Gustafsun’82 Guzman’82 Guzman ’82 Julie Hall ’82 Nick Hallinan ’82 Robert Hanes ’82 Natalie Hanon ’82 BELOW CENTER: “HER hair was like — and her eyes blue as the sky,” recites Jim Johnson. FAR BELOW RIGHT: “Cante- bury Tales’ Nun” comes to life as Gwen Gooch prays that Knight Ted. Karas and the Miller Joe Pacis keep their stories clean. FAR BELOW: Ben Posadas anticipating lunch misses Jim Johnson’s poetry rong. BELOW: Ted Karas as Absalon tests his red-hot poker before delivering his surprise to Handy Nicholas. ae = TOP:LAURA AMES finds herself absorbed in Shakespeare’s “Romeo and Juliet.” ; i” Sie ; 2 Bill Cory Jerry Betty Ronda Kenny Harriman ’82 Hassett 82 Hayward ’82 Hearne 82 Henry ’82 Hill ’82 Hoerle ’82 JROTC’s Receive High Honors in Veteran’s Parade Members of the JROTC program with Col. Richards, sponsor, made their presence known throughout the year with their many activities. In October they toured the Naval Air Station and had a birds-eye view of Alameda with helicopter rides. A month later, after rehearsing precision routines for the Veteran’s Day Parade, they marched and won 2nd place for the marching unit and 4th place for the drill team and color guard. Their major fund raiser was their annual Turkeyshoot in which they gave away 11 turkeys. Spring activities included the Annual Mayor’s Trophey Competition, St. Patrick’s Day Parade and Federal Inspec- tion. The finale of the school year was a weekend trip to Fort Ord where they experi- enced army life discipline, complete with a grueling obstacle course. Tami Ruth Kathy David Holt ’82 Housman’82 = Huey.’82 Hyde ’82 ABOVE: CAROL TUANG proves that girls are as good as guys in repelling. BELOW: Colonel Richards looks over important information concerning the trip to Fort Ord. BELOW LEFT: Kevin Davis tries his luck at the Turkey Shoot. Charlene Tony Idle ’82 Jackson ’82 Janoski ’82 ABOVE LEFT: DEWAYNE DAVIS lines up his gun so he will hit the bulls-eye. ABOVE: Alan Claypool tightens his ro to insure safety during repelling. LEFT: Chuck Raber accepts a Soller for the JROTC Turkey Shoot. iA ry Paulette Sylvia Katy Kenney ’82 Debra Janiro Karrie Tanya Jones 82 Joplin ’82 Kahn ’82 Johnson ’82 Jones ’82 Jones ’82 Business Dept. Offers Skills Students Need Typing, accounting, shorthand, and office practice all came under the heading of the Bus- iness Dept. Typing is a necessity for future secretaries, while working with the IBM computer and selectric typewriters helped those entering the computer field. Students who took accounting and bookkeeping learned to keep financial books neatly and accurately. Shorthand offered a speedy method of taking dictation with symbols representing various words and phrases. Office practice gave students the opportunity of fulfilling the actual duties which an employer might expect from them. ABOVE: KARI CRUMMER finds that typing mistakes cost time and effort. LEFT: Maria Luisa Sioteco studies a book before she attempts the next lesson. ABOVE LEFT: Lisa Davidson uses typing drills to gain skill in speed and accuracy. SZ = $ a Karl Yvonne Floyd Claude Cheryl Keiuri ’82 Kitsch ’82 Knight ’82 Kramer ’82 Kuhn 82 ABOVE: ELLIE HOLGERSON examines her paper after a drill has been conducted. ABOVE LEFT: Dino Belluomini finds group practice more beneficial, while another student p ase A agree. ABOVE RIGHT: Phil Reyes practices his typing skills before a drill. RIGHT: A teacher corrects a student typing error while Esper- anza Soto listens on. Sidney Lee ’82 Nancy Lisa Eugene Tammy Felicia Kuramoto’82 _—_ Lara’82 Lasartema’82 Lauderdale ’82 Lee ’82 RIGHT: TROY WRIGHT shows his disagreement concerning the long pro- ject he has to complete. BELOW RIGHT Bert Cooley and Jackie Krause used newspapers rather than books to increase their vocabulary and reading skills. BELOW: Paul Hill shows pleasure and interest in being photo- graphed. ABOVE: Darlene Robertson would rather work privately on her cross-word puzzle than share her answers. Johnnie Levingston’82 Levy ’82 b t vv Cathy Lisante ’82 Locquiao 82 Tammie Loe ’82 David Lomba ’82 Anthony Lompex ’82 Lopes ’82 Salvador Lopez '82 Learning Center Program Appreciated The Learning Center program, geared for students who desired higher academic levels, entered its 4th year. Headed by Director Judy Quan, the program expanded annually. Stu- dents involved were referred into the program. They were given many indi- vidualized tests to find out their aca- demic levels. Further testing revealed what skills needed improving. Once students were placed in appro- priate classes, the al of the program was set up: to make the adeel self- sufficient academically and to eventu- ally mainstream them. BELOW: TIM TRAIL peeks out of his cubby-hole to see what he has missed. FAR BELOW LEFT: Steve Sparrow and Toni Bunch listen to their testing instructions. BELOW LEFT: Mike Tucker and Henry Odermatt copy down their assignments for the rest of the week. ABO- VEarol Carpenter encourages Bill Cheeseman to read up on current events. Lacero ’82 Mabrey ’82 Spanish Classes Perform Plays Encinal’s foreign language department consisted of two fac- ulty members, Glen Fong and Ruth Romero. Mr. Fong, a new addition to the faculty, taught French, as Ms. Romero special- ized in Spanish. To escape the monotony of classroom learning, both teachers planned extra activities to keep the students excited. The French classes saw movies, studied outside beneath the trees, and exchanged songs with the Spanish classes during the Christmas ohdaye The third and forth year Spanish classes performed plays including Don Perlim- pin, copacabana, and Repeticioén at the College of Holy Names. The _ begin- ning students experi- mented with the Spanish cuisine by making quesadillas. And r. Fong's french singers were so good, he had them recorded. RIGHT: SUSANNE DIERS com- forts John Balboa during his last few moments. ABOVE RIGHT: Adhijit Karandikar and Margie Reed rehearse their lines. RIGHT: Gospel Choir: Chris Kyles, Troy Owens, Renata more, Shawn Lewis, Yolanda Williams, Carla Ned, LaPonda Poole, and Sonya Gibson, the director. BELOW: Jessica Clark forgets her lines. s=-—F i Si Ri =: - a VY — a. Cecilia Cynthia Will i Norman Eric Manalo ’82 Manaonon’82 = Marilao’82 % McCammon ’82 McClease ’82 FAR LEFT: ALAN RAYSON and Teresa Wong don’t mind acticing at all. LEFT: Ms. omero watches over her young actress. BELOW-Julie otter, Marcella Kanto, and Shaila Garde sway to their music. BELOW LEFT: Tanya Thompson, Liz Parker, Peter Berzins, and Danny Shaffer listen closely to the head- phones. Carol Robi Leslie David : Ruben — Noemi McDaniel 82 MeGee 82 McGuire ’82 McLaren ’82 Mencias 82 Mercado ’82 P.E.: Sails for Fun Afloat. P.E. this year helped stu- dents develop physically as well as mentally. Physically with the activities students were involved in, mentally with their attitude towards the me. All the original classes foot- ball, archery, softball, volley- ball . . . were offered except swimming, because of the bro- ken heating system. Adventure Afloat was offered for the sec- ond year in a row because of its popularity and success in the first year. ABOVE: P.E. STUDENT eyes the target care- fully. ABOVE RIGHT: Kurt Scheurman does double vision on his dive. RIGHT: Francisco Estigoy eyes the birdie. Debbie Garardo Tim Dina Dixie Midkiff ’82 Mencias ’82 Mitchum ’82 Molenbergg ’82 Montanya’82 Montell 82 Moody 82 Moore ’82 UPPER LEFT: THE refugees of Sherwood Forest retrieve their misguided arrows: UPPER RIGHT: Carmeliza Isip and Ermelinda Hinojosa practice their dance for performance. BELOW: Jerry Huit triplets dribbles the ball while guarding himself. Richard Robin Ryno Linda Dang Kathleen Morris ’82 Nelson ’82 Newton ’82 Ng ’82 Nguyen ’82 Nobrega ’82 Library Helps Students and Teachers in Studyin srr | Bl The EHS Library assisted everyone in 1% obtaining research and study aide. 7 Barbara Jolliffe’s mini-course in library skills was part of freshmen social studies. It lasted three days and then the Frosh were tested. The library assistants processed new and returned materials to get them shelved quickly. Current publications such as TIME, SPORTS ILLUSTRA TED and THE ALAMEDA TIMES STAR helped stock the media center. Video cassette machines were used by stu- dents and teachers for research. Television shows were taped for social science classes to give students an extra form of study. FAR ABOVE RIGHT: Stacy Meyer finds the Library an ideal place for count- ing money. ABOVE RIGHT: John Nguyon studies hard to complete his assign- ment. ABOVE: Mike Kelly flips through a book to pass the time. Adrienne Elizabeth Joni Elizabeth Laura Nita Norris ’82 Offord ’82 Ortega ’82 Ostrand ’82 Ott 82 Peralta ’82 Perry ’82 BELOW: DOUG ROTH finds extra time between classes to do research for history. FAR BELOW Barbara Jolliffe finishes a small fraction of the paper work involved with run- ning the library. FAR BELOW LEFT: Eli Golez “relaxes” in an easy chair while he thumbs through a novel. LEFT CENTER: Mark Hines and Dan Campbell read one of the library’s many magazines. LEFT: Cheryl Charvet quietly finishes her work. XV Lisa Maria Loreta Walter Points ’82 Pondoc ’82 Pondok 82 Preston 82 Tracy Phillips ’82 “The ability to conquer nervousness and speak with self-confidence is not diffi- cult to acquire. It is not a gift bestowed by Providence on only a few rarely endowed individuals. Everyone devel- ops his own latent capacity if he has sufficient desire to do so.” This quote by Dale Carne- gie is one of the many aspects of speech taught in Norman Robinson’s speaking class. The public speaking class studied such issues as gun control and child abuse. After discussing these topics the students held debates on them. Martin Chuck Halina Quiroga ’82 Raber ’82 Rabkin ’82 LEFT: PAUL FOS- TER addresses par- ents and athletes at the fall awards din- ner. BELOW: Phyllis DeLaVergne con- gratulates her girls’ tennis team for a seer season, ELOW LEFT: Charlie Bertucio con- centrates before he delivers his speech. RIGHT: JEAN WATSON gives a dramatic speech in public speaking. FAR RIGHT: Mayor Chuck Corica addresses the stu- dent body at an assembly. BELOW RIGHT: Giving an emotional oration is Ellie Holgerson in Nor- man Robinson’s _ public speaking class. BELOW: Libby Roth asks students for their votes at a politi- cal assembly. wt Chrystl Rosella Donny Doug Resler ’82 Reyes '82 Riley ’82 Rivard ’82 BELOW: U.S. SENATOR S. I. Hayakawa welcomes Close-Up members Andrew Chew, Linda Diers, Laura King, and Steve Yost to Washington, D.C. during a visit to the Capitol. RIGHT: Melinds Ely, pleased with her singing performance, leaves the Holgerson home with the Christmas spirit. FAR BELOW RIGHT: After leav- ing the South African consulate in the rain at 10:30 P.M., Model U.N. members Laura King, Fran Clasby, and Ed Winberg discover that their car keys are locked inside the car! FAR BELOW LEFT: Government students Cliff Danley, Steve Spaulding, Nelson Ng, Kelly Harris, and Jennifer Kidd are captivated by an inter- esting case in Municipal Court. BELOW LEFT: Alan Yip eagerly departs the Marching Band’s bus in order to perform at the Shriners Game. BELOW CEN- TER: Cheryle Sanders, Shirley Lim, Laura Paul, Tracey Norton, Jocelyn Jacala, and Yvonne Chu harmonize on “O Come All Ye Faithful” for the Family Services Agency. Marie Stuart Robinson’82 Rockett’82 a t ERIE TS te June Sagapolu’s2 Wj P A R K i} N George Salaky’82 aa 4 James Salvante’82 “4 Nomadic Students Journey Coast to Coast on Field Trips Whether by plane, train, boat, car, or bus, students were always eager to go on field trips. In January Gov- ernment classes sailed to Alcatraz Island by ferry. They also attended Municipal Court sessions and observed claims cases. MGM members went via Amtrak to the town of Tulare as exchange students. In February Close-Up Club saw the U.S. Government in action i n Washington, D.C. Locally, art classes traveled to see the San Francisco Ballet perform “The Nutcracker” and John Cotter’s senior English classes saw “She Stoops to Conquer” at the Berkeley Repertory Theatre. Some trips weren’t only for fun. At the Holgerson home the Choir sang Christmas carols for the Family Services Agency. Model U.N. members drove through heavy rains to the South African consulate to prepare for a conference. And in January at the East-West Shri- ners Game, the Marching Band won 5th place in a band competition and appeared on national TV. The JROTC es: an unusual trip when they learned the fine art of rappelling — descending a steep cliff by means of a loose rope. This experience was described as “exhilarating.” LEFT: BOB WELLER puzzles over a chart on South Africa’s economy at the South African consulate. BELOW RIGHT: The Marching Band proudly represents Enci- nal at the East-West Shriners Game. BELOW: Municipal Court Judge George McDonald discusses court procedure with Steve Spaulding, Margie Reed, Stacey Meyer, and David Hanon. BELOW RIGHT: Frank Groves and Joyce Maslonkowski browse through the “Nutcracker” program during the intermission. fi Ae Cindy Carol Diane Robin Annette Scott Bill Debbie Santistevan’82 Sause ’82 Saxton’82 Schmitt ’82 Scott ’82 Shaffar’82 Sherer ’82 Shin ’82 Cheating: Neither Education nor Learning Any course of study is open to what can be euphistically called plagerism, communal learning, or gaining information through group endeavor. The obvious methods are: crib notes, passing an eraser, notes on desks and tennis shoes,and answers on arms. From Horizons viewpoint cheat- ing to get a grade was neither edu- ation nor learning, but it was amusing due to the contortions of those who tried cheating. RIGHT: ANDY NGUYEN seems to trust Nelson Ng’s judgement over his own. BELOW RIGHT: Glen Fernandez makes sure that his r matches the information on his hand. BELOW: Charley Bertucio is the only one who knows how he gets his “A.” Loretta Tom Genell John S Suzanne Robin Short ’82 Short ’82 Sis ‘ Smith ’82 Smith ’82 Smith ’82 Smith ’82 Solak ’82 Caroline Song ’82 Kim Spaulding ’82 Christi Staton ’82 Bobbety Storey ’82 Gerard Strauss 82 LEFT: CINDY HUTH is pleased with her choice of “cheat notes.” ABOVE: John Lev- itt takes advantage of his teacher’s absence to copy off of Kevin Carter. BELOW: Chris Belveis peeks under Susan Schmitz lon hair for the correct answers. BELOW LEFT: Bob Noyer can’t go on with his test until he picks up his “badly needed” pen. Horizons thanks those who voluntarily Virginia Monique Suesue ’82 Swart ’82 Na mi Old Rules Out; New Creativity in For the first time in Horizon history, the two co-editors and advisor Art Roke decided to lift the old rules that governed the yearbook and draw up a new set which allowed more creativity to be introduced. The main reason for the ee change was to return the prestige of the yearbook after experiment of 1978. While new rules were introduced to allow staff members more freedom of pub- lication, strict deadlines still had to be met. These deadlines consisted of drawing lay- outs, taking pictures, and writing copies. ABOVE LEFT: BILL Smith finds writing a copy for the first time not so easy. ABOVE RIGHT: Leslie Sm pe listens to Art Rock’s definition of a “cut-line.” RIGHT: Ludy Tausche finds even the radio can’t help yearbook deadlines. Wanda Anthony Jennie Hazel Benjie Attila Tim Tafoya 81 Taplin 81 Tattersol 81 Thomas 81 Tilos 81 Tividar 81 Trail 81 ABOVE: THE HORIZON Staff: 1st row left to right: Greg Lyons. 2nd row: Steve Eng, Leslie a Ludy Tausche, Marilyn Marada, David Boersma, Carol Lombardi, Glen Fernandez. 3rd row: Andrew Chew, Lisa Drost, Sheralynn Irving, Mary Harris, ren J Roth, Bart Davis, Chris Beireis. BELOW LEFT: Marilyn Marada faces another yearboo = BELOW RIGHT: Sheralynn Irving informs another student on picture day pro- ures. Cindy Julie Laura Gina Robin Melinda Turner 81 VanEtten 81 ‘Velarde 81 Wadeord 81 Walker 81 Weaver 81 Wells 81 Teachers: Pilots to Politicians One fact of life was that teachers helped students beyond their partic- ular subject matter. They were foutid in the halls lending support to student fund raiser, or at dances were they combined off duty hours with the pleasures of dancing. As citizens they were involved in civic projects. In spite of differences of opinions between students and their teach- ers, we could always count on them. Ron Hibbeln piloted an entirely new concept in teaching government. He was often spotted in the library doing more work than the students. Max Wilde, although he taught math at EHS, was an elected member of the Board of Education in San Leandro. His hours of work and dedication were phenominal. George Reaves, an ex-WWII Navy pilot, piloted hundreds of students through the intracacies of mechanical drawing. Although Phyllis DeLaVergne did not teach dance, she was an accomplished ballroom dancer. Mary Ellen Nicosia’s art designs for the Christmas of ’78 were so good that the student senate had them preserved and made into per- manent Christmas Faire backdrop decorations. Besides being a French teacher, Glenn Fong was also a very avid photographer. Michelle Dallas Allen Terry Sean Wendy ; ae . 7 196 ; i; ae ah : y Kristi Cheryl Wengren ’82 Wheeler ’82 White ’82 White ’82 Williams ’82 Wilson 82 Windham ’82 Wisdorf 82 Renae Wolfe ’82 Wong ’82 LEFT: GEORGE REAVES explains the curriculum with a con- cerned parent. ABOVE LEFT: Glenn Fong enjoys a mouthful of spaghetti at the Senior Spaghetti Feed. ABOVE: Phyllis DeLaVergne boogies with her boyfriend at the Soph-hop dance. OPPOSITE PAGE: LEFT: Mrs. Wright poses with ee Jilde on Parents Night. ABOVE RIGHT: Mary Nicosia helps with Encinals annual “Squeeze the Bee’s” campaign. BELOW RIGHT: Ron Hib- beln examines the latest issues before returning to class. Kamala Alan Joy Sara Wright ’82 Kip ’82 Zambrano ’82 Zehnder ’82 ABOVE: KATHLEEN DON- SON waits for tape to finish her poster. RIGHT: Mary Harris obviously hasn’t been getting the neccessary amount of sleep. Sophomores... ABOVE LEFT: DANA Wright, Michelle O'Neill, and Peter Ton- ningson happen to meet inbetween class errands. ABOVE: Laura Paul supports the Booster Club by buying a refreshing drink from Betty Saunders. On Campus... RIGHT: DENNIS KING concen- trates on the girl of his dreams. FAR ABOVE: A collage of the cheerleaders during a pep-rally. ABOVE: Adolf Lazo isn’t quite sure about the new steps in the marching formation. It’s Cheaper to Transport the Mind Than the Body Transportation was part of student life. Practical means were used to go to school: cars, bicycles and buses. Off campus, wheels like skateboards, roller skates, and mopeds ruled the roadways. However, interpreted indirectly and with tongue-in-cheek the HORIZON discovered new vistas in trans- portation. Two main modes of transportation used by students, cars and buses, were the most expensive. Drivers of cars were hampered by the price hikes of gas and the threat of gas rationing. By March ’79, gas was already 75¢ a gallon and the US government was pub- lically trying out ideas for gas rationing and weekend service station closures in the next four to six months. AC Transit raised bus fares from 15¢ to 25¢ due to reduced govern- ment funds caused by Prop 13 ouibacie, Since transportation was so broad a sub- ject it was nice to be able to zero in on non- costly ideas of transporting; such as memo- ries of one friend to another when yearbooks were signed. RIGHT MARK ARNIOLA is on a natural high as he shows off his biking abilities. BELOW RIGHT: Transportation of the ball is important in many sports. BELOW LEFT: David Huey is astounded by the high price of unleaded gas. ' Jennifer Albert Keli Frances Richard Adela ’81 Agadier ’81 Alves ’81 Apodaca’81 . Arredondo’81 Debbie Babauta ’81 Unkyong Bae ’81 Michelle Balthazar ’81 Brenda Bashaw ’81 Tony LEFT: THE FRONT of this car belongs to an Aston-Martin, a classic antique roadster. BELOW: This 1916 Peugeot, which won two Indy 500’s, is being displayed at the Vintage Car Show on the EHS football field. MIDDLE BELOW RIGHT: A full bike rack indictes a wide use of the practical two wheeler. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Sailboats provide a relaxing aura of transporta- tion. FAR BELOW LEFT: Transportation of a large group, such as the marching band, require complicated synchronization of moves. MIDDLE BELOW LEFT: Kathy Davis butterflies across the pool. FAR LEFT: Edwin Morata and Carol Wong transport each others’ thoughts via auto- Alex Bass ’81 Bautista ’81 Bautista ’81 RIGHT: JACKIE THOMAS delights a customer with a smile as she works the snaker bar at the South Shore Cinema. BELOW RIGHT:Lucky Young carefully marks the prices on the wine bottles before stacking them on the shelves. BELOW: Steve Eng finds the price on a magazine difficult to ring up. Libby Wendy Beireis ’81 Beluin ’81 Bennett ’81 Students Work Despite Dismal Employment Outlook As the cost of living went up student cost went out of site, making 5 rec- reation, and Leisure activities almost impossible to finance. The students needed a source of income to help their out of school activities going. Jobs ranged from ringing up groceries in a supermarket to clearing tables at the Rusty Pelican. The weekly pay check was the main factor that made their hours of labor worthwhile. . I Rak ae ee ra) ABOVE: BOATSWAIN FINDS something more interesting to watch while Margie Reed trims his nails. Sherese Barbara Kelly Corazon Michael Jenny Mark Robert Borge ’81 Borromeo’81 Bourne ’81 Brandt ’81 Brannam’81 —_— Braun’81 Brooks '81 Brown ’81 Barbara Bryant ’81 Kathie Buendia ’81 Toni Dig deep in your pockets! Bring out the cash! Whatever it was it required money from students to support some sort of fund- raiser. Fund-raisers included dances, club sales, class sales, and team sales. The Soph-hop boosted teh Sophomores’ treas- ury by $600 as the Win- ter Ball netted $300 for the Seniors. Close-up picked 689 Ibs. of grapes worth $200 per ton. Car- nation sales were spon- sored by the senior class, the economy club and the J.V. Cheerlead- ers. The J.V. Cheerlead- ers’ profits helped pay for their costly uni- forms. Travel Club sold Kathryn Beich candy to help pay for their trips. Guy Bunch ’81 Burnett ’81 Fabianne Burton ’81 Sherry Calfee ’81 Daniel Campbell ’81 Donna Campbell ’81 3 Scott Chery! weg Huisuk Shirley Carlson ’81 Carlton ’81 Charvet ’81 Castro ’81 Chon ’81 Chui ’81 Bryan Disco Style Influences Fashion Trend ( Straight leg pants, silk shirts and vests were some of the clothes worn by the more fashion-minded students. The style of clothing was influenced most by the discos with satin outfits, body shirts and wrap skirts. For the more casual dresser, there were the tradit ional denim jeans topped off with a velour shirt and a brightly colored ski jacket. Vests and scarves were back to accent the clothes. Prices also changed with the fashions. Jackets were from $30-$40, vests $8-$15, and pants were from $20 Dit- tos to $34 for a pair of velvet slacks. Although most students kept up with the changing styles, some liked the com- fort and price of the jeans and T-shirt look. ABOVE RIGHT: ERIC Sipe relaxes during choir in a comfortable derby jacket and a scarf to keep him warm. RIGHT: JO De los Reyes models her new ski vest and scarf at the Christmas fair. LEFT: Marites San- chez dresses in the new disco style; satin jeans and a soft velour blouse. ABOVE LEFT: Francisco Estigoy seems embar- rassed as the camera catches him ina shiny silk shirt at a party. — au Snaitiee Corazon Sheila Kenneth Tony Holly Clemens’81 Cohen’81 Brant’81 Creamer’81 Crews’81 Cummings’81 Curtis’81 RIGHT: WELLEN HO has a way with perp iy y and casual; a silk shirt and a plain plaid jacket. BELOW RIGHT: Laura Paul relaxes with friends in class wearing a comfortable, and warm, shirt and sweater set. FAR BELOW: Ali ce Amaya looks her best in typing class in a new three-piece suit. BELOW: Joselyn De la Cuadra takes a peek at Alameda High’s yearbook wearing the new style of “blousy” shirts. “ip Reynaldo Denise Stuart Custodio’s0 Darnell ’80 Davidson’ 0 Alison Davis 80 Kevin Davis 80 n ¢ = — nN cS _ Teresa Dean’s0 Mike Dearborn’s0 BELOW: LEON SANTOS starts car and turns on heater while he waits in cold for instructor Jerry Ludy. FAR BELOW: A carload of drivers stop and look back to make sure they won’t get hit. BELOW LEFT: Keys like these are one of the most important things for driving. Getting a License Tougher Than it Seems Any student who wanted to drive before he turned 18 had to fulfill two requirements in order to get a license. First a student had to sign up for Driver Education with Paul Foster which taught the basics of driving. The stu- dents saw films on safety and actual crashes in which the drivers were car- ried away in an Ambulance. They were — on each chapter of “Let’s Drive ight.” After completing the Driver Ed course you were enrolled in Driver Training. In this course students received road training which included driving in the city, the mountains, and the freeway. In the city, students prac- ticed turns, starts, and stops. Mountain driving was used for turning drill while freeway driving taught them to keep the car steady at high speeds. Due to Proposition 13 there was a decrease in the number of cars the school district used and that caused a delay for students who wished to start driver training after Driver Ed. | i, Ny a Michael Jo Rose Mary Kathleen Ana DelaFontaine Delos Reyes’81 DeVeny’81 Dionisio ’81 Dominguez ’81 Donson’81 Dorman ’81 Drost ’81 81 BELOW: LIBBY HOPKINS secures Driver Education sign to the top of the car. BELOW CENTER: Chrysler Plymouth Driver Education sticker. FAR BELOW: Leon Santos and Margie Suazo fasten down sign as Renee Story watches. BELOW RIGHT: Instructor Jerry Lady closes trunk after removing car sign. Barbara Linda Andre Jeff Kristina David Drummond’81 Duenas’81 Edwards ’81 Edwards ’81 Erickson ’81 Eve’81 Cindy Fadin’81 Fagundes’81 Lisa Fanning’s] Natalie Farone’81 Marie Fawcett’81 CINEMA STANDOUTS Fall 1978 1. Grease 2. Animal House 3. Up In Smoke 4. Heaven Can Wait 5. Foul Play Spring 1979 1. Superman 2. Rocky Horror Picture Show 3. Lord of the Rings 4, The Wiz 5. Invasion of the Body Snatchers TOP ALBUMS IN ’78-’79 Fall 1978 1. Natural High Commodores 2. Central Heating Heatwave 38. One Nation Under a Groove Funkadelic 4. Infinity Journey 5. Grease Soundtrack 6. Don’t Look Back Boston Spring 1979 1. 52nd St. Billy Joel 2. Live and More Donna Summer 3. Greatest Hits — Vol. I Earth, Wind and Fire 4. Spiri ts Having Flown Bee Gees 5. C’est Chic Chic 6. A Wild Crazy Guy Steve Martin Briefcase Full of Blues Blues Brothers (tie) Lawrence Sean Kathryn Fay’81 Feeney ’81 Felsted’81 TOPS ON THE TUBE 1. Mork and Mindy a Spenngl 1. Mercedes 450SL Phas actica 2. Corvette 3. Saturday Night 3. Trans-Am Live 4. Porsche 4, Soap ; 5. Triumph TR7 5. Three’s Company 6. Datsun 280Z he 6. M A S H 7. Flying High 8. Jaguar : — 9. Camaro , Taxi } 10. Monte Car 10. Steraky and onte Carlo Hutch CARS WITH CLASS Mustang “Funky Favorites” is based on the results of a survey taken among EHS students in 1978 and 1979. RISING STARS 1. Phil Reyes ON A DATE IN HIGH SCHOOL 2. Warren Beatty IT IS BETTER TO: IT IS BETTER TO: 3. Reggie Jackson 4. Burt Reynolds 1. Go toa party. 1. Date around. 5. Steve Martin 2. Go toa movie. 2. Have a girlfriend 6. John Belushi 3. Go to a dance. boyfriend. 7. John Ritter 4. Go “parking.” 3. Not date at all. 8. Ken Stabler 5. Watch TV. 9. O. J. Simpson 10. Chery! Tiegs Ginger Joe Tony Sheila Tony Felicidad Lesley Rey Finden’81 Floyd’81 “onseca’81 Ford’81 Fortuna’81 Frez’81 Gallagher’81 Garcia’81 RIGHT: MIKE MURPHY goes for shot as dignitary tries for block. BELOW RIGHT: Karen Oliver finds it difficult to reseat herself on her donkey. BELOW LEFT: Sandy Montanya watches ball as it heads for basket. BELOW: Kerri La Croix aims shot while keeping her balance on her donkey. Joyce Gilliam ’81 Dignitaries Triumph Over Model UN Team Coach (Mayor) Chuck Corica led the Alameda Civic Dignitary team to its second successive four point victory in two years over the EHS Mode! UN team. The 22-18 victory named the dig- nitaries winners in the 15th compe- tition of donkey basketball. The four-legged participants actually influenced the outcome of the game as some balked and others refused to stay still beneath either basket. The two-legged creatures found one of the hardest parts of the omg was just staying on their donkies. Many found their place to be on the floor. The earnings from the game played before a crowd of about three hundred enthusiastic specta- m4 benefited the Encinal Model BELOW: DIGNITARIES CHEER on team. BELOW RIGHT:Donkies huddle before game and talk about strategy. LEFT: Donal Cummins leads donkey on to game floor for the start of the game. Lori Luzviminda Erik Hilda Guzman ’81 Hall’81 Hallford ’81 Harris ’81 Portrait of aDate.. . Here is What He Invisions; Bob Mackey After calling here 20 times and hanging up, I finally decided to let some- Coming from a large family we knew what a bother the kids would be.” one answer the phone. It was her! Boy was I stunned, caught in a daze — “Well how about a movie. There’s a great science fiction picture play- and spellbound. After talking for 10 minutes I accidently asked myself ing,” he knows no one would pay to see. over. a “Over to my house — well sure Bob but,” thinking to herself, she knew “Movie Hmmm,” well, I’m not in the mood for a movie, but I’m always in her mom would send in the little Indians to occupy them. the mood for some of that chewy candy and delicious popcorn. NS am hae a David Leisa Pau Hewitt ’81 Hicks ’81 Hietala ’81 Hill’81 Mary Shellei Brian Jerry Harris ’81 Hart ’81 Herrick ’81 Libby Hopkins ’81 Karl Horne ’81 Loose Lips Sink Ships, and I w drowning! obviously had food on her mind. “Well Dell, I know this reat place with Iden Arches.” “Del, I’m not much in the mood for fancy dinners, I just want to be alone with you.” “What’s that Bob, the Golden Dragon how romantic, I'd love a fancy night on the town.” “Oh Bob, you sure have to hand a girl a line before get- ting down to busi- ness! I bet you had that up your sleeve the winle time Big Bob.” Houghton ’81 Mary Huey ’81 Lunchtime Activities Give Students a Needed Break A few daring students bought lunch at school for 70 cents. With the ’78 inflation and the passage of Proposition 13, school lunches soared in price. This affected students as hot dogs sold for 50 cents, and the price of an egg salad sandwich was up 10 cents from the spring of ’78. The majority of students brown-bagged it. ir hctaars gathered on the front lawn, library terrace, near the P.E. field, and by the smoking’ log. Those without a bag lunch, and who had the transportation went to Nation’s, Rock’s or other restaurants. After they had eaten, those on the front lawn talked to friends, watched rallies, studied, or flung fris- bees. Those that ate by the gym turned to a quick game of basketball, or football. Students who belonged to clubs or committees often tried to eat lunch in the rooms in which they met while they planned activities and fund ras- ing projects. ABOVE: KAREN RATZEL expresses her attitude toward school lunches. RIGHT: Sta- cey Meyer translates a French play to Bob Sherer. FAR RIGHT: Eager freshmen stu- dents tackle each other for a frisbee. “a Cathy Cindy Darlene Huie’81 Huth ’81 Irwin ’81 Jacoro’81 Jappah ’81 Jenkins ’81 o back to class ABOVE LEFT: STUDENTS unwillingly after lunch. ABOVE RIGHT: Margaret Caudle gets hel with her geometry homework assignment. BELOW RIGHT: Two close friends find a sports car more comfortable then than the school cafeteria. LEFT: A typical physiology homework assignment. George Frank Kevin Steve Koffler ’81 Kunze ’81 Bob Tina Kanto ’81 Kellar ’81 Johnson ’81 Justus ’81 AL ill ii dns | oe . ) � | BLOODMOBILE 00? BAN, AMEDA: CONTRA COSTA AMEDICAL ASSOCIATION A, P f - y B yy =D Melissa Kevin Zaida Kurtti ’81 Kwan’81 Ladua ’81 Langton ’81 Mark Lasartemay ’81 Record Numbers: 86 Pints Raised Donating Blood. The blood drive, held on January 8th, and headed by Mr. Ellis as teacher-coordinator, was a great success. The drive which was held in the library raised 86 pints of blood. This was the largest amount donated in a single drive for Encinal. The leadership class joint-chair- men for the blood drive were Karen Rau and Karen Ratzel. They had the donations benefit the Alameda-Con- tra Costa Medical Association. They also sponsored a program called OPERATION RELAY. The pro- gram used extra units of blood earned to help people who needed it. BELOW: SUE THATCHER has her ear pricked for checks in disease. BELOW LEFT: The bloodmobile is set up on the Encinal campus. LEFT: Robert Rose feels sleepy after his donation of blood. Beata Richard Lawrence’81 Lawrence’81 BLOOD DRIVE BELOW: AS JACKIE Thomas rests from donating, Joe Pacis and Sue Erickson keep her company. FAR BELOW: Nurse checks blood pressure as Cliff Denby tries to relax. BELOW LEFT: John Balboa and Pat Flannigan sign up for blood donations in the library. LEFT: David Dakrey gets his tempera- ture checked while nurse prepares the needle. its me mf Jodel John Laane Si Leavitt ’81 Leuschner ’81 News of the Year The filled year was with war, shocking deaths, and a new life. Diplomatic rela- tions commenced between the United States and China. Followers of Ayatollah Kho- meini toppled the regime of the Shah in Iran. The Catholic world grieved the deaths of two Popes, but rejoiced for their new Polish Pope. Shock seized the world when members of the People’s Temple committed mass murders and suicides. Muhammad Ali regained his title in a rematch with Leon Spinks. 1 Via Melody Lovett ’81 Carla ‘Teresa Lontiong ’81 Rhonda Ray Lugenbeel’81 Lugos’81 Marcale ’81 The Yankees defeated the Dodgers after trailing by two World Series games. The treasures of King Tut toured the United States suc- cessfully. In science a triumph occurred when the first test tube baby was born. “Truth, justice, and the American way” were applauded with the return of “Superman.” In April, public confidence in nuclear power plummeted when the worst nuclear accident in history occured at the Three Mile Island plant in Pensylvania. As a result, numerous atomic power plants were closed due to protests to insure national Allen Mallory ’81 Kim Marialuisa Macario ’81 Magdaleno’81 y f, ita } oo ee ; A h ' 4 ‘ df . | |! . “Te ‘ ar � , oilig A | aN, he me + | , | Lather . Carmen Robert Elco George Jeff Mario Daphane Maners ’8] Manibusan’81 Mann’81 Marivilla ’81 Marilao ’81 Marshall ’81 Martinelli’81 Mason’81 fc Smokers, Talkers, Music Listeners The logs were a favorite place for stu- dent socializing. Between classes, at lunch, and after se ‘ool, students could together, talk, smoke, and listen to their radios. Encinal was no different since most schools had a designated smoking area. The heaviest use of the logs occurred before school and during noon. Because the area was part of our school, the HORI- rand felt it should be included in the year ok. LEFT: BRIDGET BRANDS and Anne Hanson enjoy a soda with their cigarettes. BELOW: Zhora Campbell, Nancy Hedden, and Laurie Hoff- man discuss afternoon plans before catching the bus home Zenaida Filmore Dennis Terry Greg George McDonald 81. McLark’81 McMahan’81 Meader’81 Mejia ’81 Nelgar’81 Mello’81 BELOW: Med E GUZMAN and Janet Alaniz share a joke between classes. RIGHT: The logs is a lace to rest for Daphne Pitcher, Sylvania Valesquez, and Daffy Mason. FAR eroW W RIGHT: Robert Alquist converses with Mike Rehone while he tunes his radio. FAR BELOW: Phil Jameson threatens the photographer while talk- ing with Donna Espell and Marilyn Woods. Mark Miller ’81 Deborah Miovas’81 ne i — 81 OL meek 81 Paul Molenburg ’81 BELOW: AUCTIONEER RUSSELL Melgar urges potential bidders not to miss out on bar- gain Karin Ratzel. FAR BELOW: Kathy Donson takes great pleasure in smearing Noxema on Cliff Denby’s face. BELOW LEFT: Lisa Thomas is unimpressed with Dennis King’s impersonation of a teacher. Pre-Christmas feelings of “Good Will Towards Men” surfaced during the week of Halloween when EHS students donned Nox- | ema and greasepaint to aid the March of ant Dimes. . Before a lunchtime crowd on the front lawn the ™ 4 ASEHS held a monster-slave sale on October 27 with profits going to the March of Dimes. A variety of slaves were featured including a few “Two-for-the- price-of-one” bargains. A major difference from pre- vious sales was auctioneer Karin Ratzel’s arrival in a casket hauled by pallbearers from a hearse. Of the 15 volunteers shown on the slave block Dennis King won the honor of “Most Expensive Slave” at $8. A profit of $80 was donated. ik Linda Mark Kerry Arleen Lisa Virginia Morris ’81 Morrison ’81 Moser ’81 Moss ’81 Murphy ’81 Narito ’81 Nash ’81] Neira ’81 Tim LEFT: RUSSELL MELGAR puts finishing touches on Jacci Thomas’ face to give it an unique personality. BELOW: As his makeup is applied, slave John Quintana wonders what humiliating tasks his owners will put him through. FAR BELOW: Margaret Caudle gives tips to skeptical Carol Lom- bardi on how to be a believable living corpse at the Haunted House. BELOW LEFT: Goblins Mary Drost and Chuck Raber beg Haunted House customers to release them from their eternal cell. BELOW CENTER: Hermione and Gingold Pumpkin enjoy a quiet Halloween evening toge ther. Ree Ee nm ) John Gayle Wendy Bob y Michelle Nelson ’81 Nelson ’81 Nguyen 81 Nish ’81 Nordberg’81 Noyer’81 O'Neill ’81 Jill Ottoviano 81 Henry Pagila BELOW: HERMINIA AND Jo De los Reyes admire Christmas tree ornaments at the Closeup Booth. BELOW CENTER: Ms. Romero’s Spanish class happily sing Christmas carols to an enthralled class. FAR BELOW: CHARLIE Bertuc- cio helps the Leadership class to decorate the school tree. FAR BELOW LEFT: Members of the play “Scrooge” rehearse for opening night. BELOW LEFT: CAROL Lombardi and Margaret Caudle find time to try on some belts with bells while Christmas shopping. NEXT PAGE, TOP LEFT: JACK Broadbent spies the camera while putting up decorations in the display case. TOP RIGHT: LESLIE Gallagher admires a miniature nativity stable. Christine Pastores 81 A Faire, Carols, St. Nick’s Visit Is Christmas ’78 “Merry Christmas,” was a phrase that was heard over and over in December. The Holiday Assembly for parents and students was a musical play called ‘“Scrooge.”’ It featured dancers and singers from the studentbody. Our fourth annual Christmas Faire kicked off the season. Forty booths of merchandise, food and ames were complemented by the HS band and ROTC entertain- ment. The student senate was responsible for our Christmas trees and decorations on campus. The Travel Club Christmas Party was held December 19th. It included a potluck dinner, caroling and a visit from Santa Claus. Out- side of school students and teachers hurried to finish their Christmas shopping before vacation. CENTER: STEVE ENG jovially greets Travel Club members at their annual Christmas Party. LEFT: The traditional Christmas turkey is carved for a gala feast. FAR LEFT: Elaborate decorations covered the walls of the office during Christmastime. Robert Charles Bob Ronalee Pendraza Pellicci f Phillips Phillips 81 81 81 81 Slick Sales Pitches Plus Unique Projects Galvanize Our Clubs “Sell, sell, sell!” was the motto of EHS clubs as they increased their efforts to enlarge their ee ee and to support their numerous activities in the ’78- 79 ar. In the first year of existence, the Economy Club made its presence known at EHS by sponsoring one-third of all school sales. At the Christmas Faire, they tempted gamblers to play “Rollerball” which almost backfired disastrously. Yet, like their sucker and carnation sales, it made a huge profit. To fund their trip to Washington, D.C., Close-Up Club held new and original fundraisers. They picked grapes, rocked in rocking chairs, and held an “Oklahoma night at the Cabaret Theater. Garage and sucker sales also bolstered their bank account. Model UN spent the entire year recruiting new mem- bers. The club won numerous awards while representing South Africa at conferences in Santa Clara, San Jose, and Berkeley, which ee them for their major Fresno conference in May. Their biggest moneymaker was the 15th annual Donkey Basketball game played against the Alameda Dignitaries. Other clubs were equally active. ‘S’ Club sold candles and candy-filled jars with dough-lids at the Christmas Faire to aid the disadvantaged. Chess Club sold suckers to replace old boards, clocks, and chessmen. For the adventurous, Travel Club was the answer. To pay for trips to Sausalito and Paradise Park, they held a candy bar sale that netted $200. Meanwhile, the Spanish Club sold themselves as slaves to fatten their financial kit- ty. VICA learned about developments in vocational arts. Ethnic clubs spread their culture through food sales. The Filipino Student Union held a pot luck dinner to ABOVE: MARIA DROST’S beliefs that there is a Santa Claus come true welcome new members and, at the Christmas Faire, sold at the Travel Club Christmas as she tells Steve “Santa” En what she wants for Christmas. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Harry Yee and Dennis the always popular lumpia. Mexican American Student King do not agree with John Quintana’s decorating suggestions in their : : Rollerball booth at the Christ Faire. OPPOSITE ABOVE: Ronald Association sponsored a candy sale In the fall. Swan and Pat lenient Makel Sil centevennie: boring. = = = Clare Mimi Doug Cory Cathy Juan Carrie : Bob Pimental’81 _ Ploss’81 Powell ’81 Prigmore ’81 Puckett ’81 Quiroga ’81 Ramos ’81 Reaves ’81 Janine Yuen —Ree Seere ary Maria Luisa Cuento dudy Ho | wir Ida Fong Felizadad Frez Advisor — Melinda Platt Angela McManus — FY ae os sal . ery! Fa Sally King , pay Loi a6 eee tt te Bridgette Ru@los eg Lyons a ALLS. nie Lara slie Meyer wt be Tomy Duenas: ee Arlinda Agadier visor — Ron Hibbeln A Dion Er ick Mar shall Lenora I ran Rodella 81 Roesch 81 Rexinger 81 Reyes 81 Ridings 81 ANOre Clubs MODEL UNITED NATIONS Fran Glasby Alan Claypool John Doherty Bob Fortune Vance Hopkins Abhijit Karandikar Laura King Sally King Perry Kuramoto Ron Kwan Kerry LaCroix Mike Lee Pat Lenneau Mike Murphy Steve Nelson Lynda Olson John Quintana Mike Ray Margie Reed Larry Scott Liz Spitznegel Bob Weller Yin Po Wong Steve Yip Mr. Winberg — Advisor Officers’ names not listed CHESS CLUB Ladder as of January. 1, 1979 1, Dennis King ; : 2. John Van Etten 3. Arnold Gee 4. Doug Roth | 5. Tim Murphy Jr. 6. Steve Kinze 7. Fred Tmura 8. Myong Lee 9. Julie Van Etten 10. Ollie Jaueo 11. Harry Yee 12-Alan Claypool 13. Bruce Irwin 14, Kevin Kwan 15, Perry Wright 16. Bob Chung 17. Stuart Boone 18; Ron Warren 19, Marshal] Rexinger 20. Matt Murphy 21. Perry Kuramoto 22. Jesse Ramos 23. Mike Lee 24. Tim Murphy Officers’ names not listed Velia Domingu P_ Presi Norma Everett — Ist Vi President Marisela Toledo — Arms « -Members’ names n He Reynaldo Wendell Eileen Barbara i is Lisa : Rones’81 Rose ’81 Rowan’81 Ruckman’81 f Ss 4 Salvato’81 Santos’81 TRAVEL CLUB Linda Diers — Pregident Maria Drost — VaeePresident Hilda Slouha — Pree Leslie Meyer — Secretary Erwin Morata — Offi¢er at Large Nelson Ng’ Lisa Drost Anna Drost” on Missy Freiman Linda Ng Denise Gee Carol Wong Craig Reynolds Sandra Yee Arnold Gee Dora Chun Melanie ve Betty Wong Kathy Huey ) SPANISH CLUB ys old Gee — President ida Mejia — Secretary an Bridges — Treasurer “Abhi jit Karandikar Monica McDonald Maria Ron Ronald Santos’81 Santos’81 Saxer’81 Scott Sensabaugh’8s1 John Sepic 81 am Barre Shepp’81 RIGHT: KRIS ERICKSON and Lesley Gallagher harmonize on the song “Thinkin.” BELOW RIGHT: Brian Boerman hands out new song books. BELOW: Frank Groves waits for his turn at Cosmetol- ogy. OPPOSITE PAGE: RIGHT: Dave Boersma uses his creative techniques applying makeup to Mary Harris’ face. BELOW RIGHT: Attila Tivadar vocalizes “Abundantly.” BELOW: Alison Davis and Michelle O’Neil harmonize on “He’s Alive” in a crowded Young Life living room. — ‘ = ; ' pril Garrett John Matthew Roger Winette Silveira ’81 Slez’81 Slivkoy ’81 Smith ’81 Smith ’81 Smith ’81 ), Young Life: Christianity Mixed With Fun “7:15, My gosh, I’ll be late!”’ ‘Mom, where’s my blue sweater?” Geez, the carpool will be here in a minute.” “7:29, we’re finally here. Wow! There must be at least 50 people here.” “We sang some of my favorite songs, the skit was hilarious and Brian’s talk stirred us. About 8:30 we piled into cars and headed for ‘Loards’ for ice cream.” That’s how some people thought it went every Wednesday night from October to June. They weren’t far from the truth. Young Life, led by Brian and Carla Boerman, met at different homes for the purpose of learning about Christianity, leading a good life, and having fun along the way. One highlight was the all-night party. Another top event was the ski excursion to Dodge Ridge in December. n Patricia Lisa Lynn Christopher Sherry Song ’81 Soo Hoo ’81 Soon ’81 Steele ’81 Stephan '81 Stiner ’81 Stockall ’81 a 4 Ig | io = si P t « : a 1 AID A iy = Yi} be iy 4, - { p - ABOVE RIGHT: STEVE Nelson hunts for the elusive grape among the vines. RIGHT: Close-Up Club officers ham it up for a group pic- ture. ABOVE: John Cotter drops a handful of grapes into his bucket in Napa Valley to help earn money for the D.C. trip. Gregory Margaret Cyndy Carol Junior Stratton ’81 Suazo ’81 Sump ’81 Sweeney ’81 Tanner ’81 Tautalasi ’81 Lisa Thomas ’81 David Thompson ’81 Ken Thompson ’81 Tony Grape Pickers Fund Close-Up D.C. Trip The rock-a-thon, grape picking and garage sales were some of the activities of the Close-Up club to earn money to go to Washington D.C. Sally King, Linda Olsen and Angie Nedderhoff were on rocking chairs for twenty-four hours in the rock-a-thon.The club members went to Napa Valley and together they picked 689 pounds of grapes. They also sold wood plaques at the Christmas Faire to pay their way to Washington D. C. Club officers were: Sue Thatcher, pres.; Libby Roth, Vice-Pres.; Laura King, Sec.; Andrew Chew, Treas.; Karen Ratzel, Public Relations. The expenses for the ten members to go to Washington totaled $5500. LEFT: SENATOR HAYAKAWA speaks to Close-Up mem- bers at a committee meeting. BELOW:Mike Lee hunts for a handfull of pene to help send him to Washington D.C. BELOW LEFT: The Capitol rome — one of the biggest tourist attractions in Washington D.C. Milissa Julie Micheal Tramble ’81 Tribuzio ’81 Trotter ’81 Tucker 81 RIGHT: CAROL WONG piles up dirt to begin work on her castle. BELOW RIGHT: Lori Sullivan and Karin Ratzel work hard as Gwen Gooch and Sue Thatcher keep them com- pany. BELOW: Mike Mur- phy digs up the necessary amount of dirt to build his creation. Joseph Tungol ’81 Alpha Valdez ’81 Z Jeff Van Valkenburg ’81 Sand Castles Bay Area Regional Park District’s annual Sand Castle Contest held on Saturday, June 24, at Robert Crown Memorial State Beach, attracted hundreds of Alam- edans. Seventeen EHS stu- dents showed off their artis- tic talents with sculptures and castles, built with sand, clay, and other natural objects found on the beach. EHS students scored with two winning creations. Erwin Morata, with help from his family, won a sec- ond place in the FAMILY DIVISION. Lori Sullivan and Karin Ratzel won third place in the AGE THIR- TEEN AND OVER DIVI- SION for their castle. The weather was warm but the wind was cold. It was the first June day in years with- out summer fog; a perfect day for weekend sailors with their Hobie cats. ABOVE: ERWIN MORATA touches up on his Award winning castle. WHOLE PAGE: Hobie cats, such as these, lined the beach all day. Lucy Martin Theresa Robbie Jacqueline Allen Sherry Verduzco’81 Viers 81 Vigil 81 Weiss ’81 Wenceslao ’81 White ’81 Withrow ’81 RIGHT: DAY CAMPER gets the old pie in the face. BELOW RIGHT: Joel Tuason gets his canoe going the right way. BELOW LEFT: Pat Kenney instructs, watchful Boy Scout. BELOW: Cindy Sump tells kids about whats coming up. . od | 7 Nick Yolando Chris Calvert Teresa White ’81 Williams ’81 Wolfe ’81 Wong ’81 Wong ’81 “78” Summer School Jarvis Gann-ized In the summer of ’78 nothing could be taken for granted. With Prop. 13 passed, the students planning on summer school, were forced to change their plans. They had to find other ways to fill their summer. One of the alterna- tives students turned to was jobs. There were other varied activities put into effect, such as camping, boating, trav- eling; abroad and state- wide; and of course the good old pastime of goofing off. RIGHT: DOUG ROTH carefully scales Mr. Diablo. BELOW RIGHT: Group of Boy Scouts inspect the woods. BELOW: Cliff Blasksley examines his boat before going out. BELOW LEFT: Sue Thatcher envolves herself with the signing of the yearbook. LEFT: Mimi Pleas watches over family night crowd. Dana LaWanda Paul Perry Gregg Lucky Kellie Wright ’81 Wright ’81 Wright ’81 Wright ’81 Young ’81 Young ’81 Youngson 81 ABOVE LEFT: LONIA Henderson dances to the rhythm with her own style. ABOVE: David Davis. . . does he look innocent to you? ABOVE: KAREN RAU and Heather Jones laugh about some of the comments they received while wearing their “fancy clothes.” RIGHT: SYLVESTER CARVER breaks through the Alameda defense. FAR BELOW: Jeannie Elshire prepares to return partners serve in practice. BELOW: Marvin White readies himself for the dou- ble play. te “4 se - 4, OPPOSITE PAGE: ABOVE RIGHT: Joyce Guzman returns opponent’s line shot. ABOVE RIGHT: jesse Galvin guards against the pass in the Piedmont game. RIGHT: Garland Fong sprints towards fin- ish line in the A.C.A.L. trials. Victories and Losses Split 3-3 ire Injuries and mistakes were a major reason for the Var- sity’s record of four wins and five losses overall and ACAL record of three wins and three losses. Lack of experience was the reason for most of their mistakes. With many new Varsity members, the coaches spent much time working on plays. The lineman worked mainly on blocking the defense to protect the quarterback. The team as a major- ity had some good games and some bad games, with their best against Piedmont 30-6; with a fine running perform- ance by Phil Reyes, 13 carries for 116 yards and Sylvester Carver, 12 carries for 64 yards. Pat Saxton threw 13 com- pletions in 23 attempts for 133 yards, Charlie Bertucio catching 4 for 46 ants Encinal’s top player in each cat- egory were as follows: = Wide receiver Charlie Bertucio Running Back Sylvester Carver Quarter Back Pat Saxton Defense Robert Rose Coach Bob Erbland spent much time working with the team. He had help from assistant coaches Pete Noble, Don Grant, Ken McCartney, and Bob Alligrotti. ABOVE RIGHT: GREG Hangartner wonders if the defense will keep Harry Ells from scoring. RIGHT: Billy Terrell streches for the first down but is stop inches away. BELOW RIGHT: The offensive line, led by Bob Mackey, gets y to charge the defense. BELOW: The Varsity Team rushes out to the field “ready to play” against rival Alameda. OPPOSITE PAGE: UPPER LEFT: Pat Saxton sets 7 to hand off to Billy Terrell in Game against the Falcons. UPPER RIGHT: Tokumba Thomas displays his follow through after kickoff. MIDDLE LEFT: Mariano Jauco makes a quick cut to fake out the opposition after recieving the punt. MIDDLE RIGHT: Robert Rose tack- les a San yen layer to keep him from reaching the line of scrimmage. BOTTOM: 1978 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: FROM LEFT, BOTTOM ROW: Mariano Jauco, Arnelio Abad, Ben Yamanaka, Sim Cortez, Sylvester Carver, John Balboa, Robert Abriol, Sam Sayson, Tokumba Thomas. SECOND ROW: Ed Araujo, Jim Flood, Lou Buitrago, Greg Hangartner, Phil Reyes, Billy Terrell, Frank Groves, Cliff Denby, David Solis, Joe French, Lance Moore, John Sweeney. TOP ROW: Lawrence DHart, Mark Soots, Bob Mackey, Pat Saxton, Robert English, Robert Rose, Mike Saxton, Andy Falls, Charlie Bertucio, Scott Olsen, Danny Schaffer, Mike Manors. S i t y F O O t b a | | S e a S O n Arlinda Pam Janet Kimberly Kathee Jennifer Ronald Agadier ’80 Ainslie ’80 Alaniz’80 Alexander ’80 Anderson’80 Andrews’80 Aniciete ’80 Edward Sharon Mar k Sal Deborah Richard Suzanne Araujo ’80 Archuletta’80 = Arniola’80 Avalos ’80 Ayers 80 Baca ’80 Bagaw ’80 Frosh Beat Alameda J.V. Defense Great A 7-8 record was the best indication of a good sea- son for the J.V. football team, coached by Ken McCartney. Defense was their strong point, they con- stantly bottled up their opponents offensive line. Not one opposing team scored more than six points against the blue and white defense. The Frosh foot- ball team posted a 2-5 season. The high point of the year occurred when the Frosh team beat Alameda for the first time in three ye ars. The team was coached by Jim Kruse and Bob Allegrotti, who felt that the expe- rience gained would help the team next year as J.V. team members. RIGHT: JEFF DAVIS makes a sharp angle turn to avoid oncoming rushers. BELOW RIGHT: Doug Rivard hands off the ball quickly before the defense breaks. BELOW FROM BOTTOM ROW: Ben Tilos, John Rodriguez, Edwin Song, Les Miyashiro, Sean Williams, Jon Hines, Doug Rivard, Janiro Jones, Randy McLeod, Brett Chambers, Mike Ryan. ROW TWO: Eric McClease, Jeremy Suazo, David Hicks, Mark Brooks, Mike Beall, Steve Mixson. ROW THREE: CoachJim Kruse, Defense Coach Nolan Darnell, Offense Coach Bob Allegrotti, Mark Chavez, Claude Kramer, Terry White, Erich Roesch, Wade Coffey, Dwayne Carlen, Edwin Wade. ON PAGE 113, RIGHT: Scott Sensabaugh turns upfield after receiving han- doff. CENTER ABOVE RIGHT: Frosh team members jog out to their home field for an afternoon game. FAR RIGHT: Sean Williams punts the ball to the opposition on the fourth down. CENTER BELOW RIGHT: Butch Buchanan runs for the touchdown as referee keeps close watch. FAR BELOW RIGHT: FROM BOTTOM ROW: Scott Sensabaugh, Bryan Carl- son, Jeff Davis, Arnold Cabaung, Sal Avalos, Dwayne Morris, Edwin Song, Les Miyashiro, Peter Bolreis. ROW TWO: Steve Morris, Garrett Slez, Luther Maners, Tony Fonseca, Junior Tautalatasi, Anthony Oh, Mark Miller, Dan Campbell, Steve Mixson. ROW THREE: David Hicks, Mark Brooks, Allen White, Rey Custodio, Tony Tramble, Bob Johnson, Jeff Edwards, Erich Roesch, Wendell Rose. BELOW RIGHT: Jeff Davis receives the ball and prepares for handoff as Tony Fonseca blocks rusher. Ricky Glema Yolanda Joseph Balolong ’80 Bancock ’80 Bang ’80 Balthazar ’80 Laverne Bautista ’80 Lisa Beebe ’80 Beland ’80 Belluomini’80 Benipayo’80 EHS Girls’ Varsity Takes ACAL Title For the first time since cross-country began at Encinal the girls’ Varsity won the ACAL title. This was only the third year that the girls were able to field a team, but this was also the year that they would not be denied. Their strongest race of the year came at the beginning of the season as they knocked off a tough Piedmont squad. Lead- ing the Jets at the ACAL championships was Jill Ottaviano as she finished second fol- lowed by Libby Hopkins, Cindy Huth, and Kerri LaCroix. The boys’ Varsity once again ran into ACAL powerhouses Piedmont and Alameda, and the Jets had to settle for third. Leading the Jets as he has for the lust three years was Dennis King followed by the swift sopho- more Paul Hill. RIGHT: 1978 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: FIRST ROW: B. Irwin, R. Hoyt, L. Henas, L. Hopkins, D. Goss, K. La Croix, C. Carson, A. Nederhoff, M. Murphy, e Young. SECOND ROW: L. Scott, P. Hill, D. Zehnder, C. He th, B. Shering, A. SooHoo, J. Ramos, A. Jauco, G. Fong, B. Woon, A. Dove, M. Kanto, Coach J. King. THIRD ROW: V. Hopkins, D. Huber, S. Nelson, D. King, S. Daleke, P. Flanigan, J. Van Etten, D. Wood, K. Carter. David Grace Blakeslee’80 Bloom’80 Boersma’s0 Bongon’s0 Julie Bourne’80 Michael Bourne’80 Maria Bravo ’80 � Tim Nelson qe Les Robert Brunson’80 Darran Bridges’80 Bruce Bullis’80 Regina Butler ’80 —_ Dennis King Melanie Cabrera ’80 Arnold Cabuang ’80 Paul Hill Pe ee Lori Carmignani’80 Carman Carrasco’80 = ABOVE RIGHT: WENDY NORDBERG concentrates on her shooting from the free-throw line. ABOVE: Susan Schmitz and Robin Schultz practice dribblin and passing. RIGHT: 1979 Girls Soccer Team, LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW 1; Pam Booker, Anne Pimental, Lisa Drost, Becky Montanya, Anna Drost, Gigi Clark, Vivian Beland, and Karen Shroeder. ROW 2; Pamela deKleer, Robin Schultz, Tracey Norton, Susan Schmitz, Joan Mackey, Liane Bradley, Adrian Albin, Laura Paul, and Kathy Davis. Cecilia Sylvester Margaret Tracey Bob Fran Christina Carroll ’80 Carson ’80 Carver ’80 Caudle ’80 Chambers’80 Chung ’80 Clasby ’80 Daysog ’80 = Additional Sports Gain Popularity; Lack Experience 1979 was a year for two new sports, Girls’ basket- ball and Girls’ Soccer. The Girls’ basketball team, coached by Max Wilde, posted a 9-8 record, placing second in the ACAL. Among the eleven varsity players, senior forward Sue Eicken helped bring the Jets to victory by averaging 23.4 points per game. Other outstanding players were oyce Guz- man and Roxanne Camacho. Due to lack of experience, the Girls’ Soccer sea- son was not highly successful. They lost to Pied- mont and Berkeley and recorded a 0-5 season. The first two weeks were spent learning to pass, drib- ble, and fake. Captain Susan Schmitz was backed by Laura Paul and Liane Bradley, who scored the most points for the team. parade apih SUE ERICKSON is efensively strong against an oppo- nent. LEFT: 1979 Girls’ Baskethall team, LEFT TO RIGHT: ROW 1: Brenda Aimsely, Annette Scott. Teresa Gross, Roselyn Fischer, Megan Hope, ROW 2; Coach Max Wilde, Michelle Mitchell, Joyce Guz- man, Sue Erickson, Chris Erickson, Roxanne Camacho, and Genie Bel- vin. Dewayne Jeffery Davis ’80 Davis ’80 Davis ’80 Davis ’80 deKleer ’80 De la Cuadra ’80 Volleyball Team Serves Their Way to Victory ACAL Champions! vez was unable to direct This was the titleearned the team ona full-time by the volleyball team basis, so the girls had to with its outstanding develop many of their record of 10-2. Their skills on their own time. only loses coming in the The special award of last game of the season winning the ACAL to Alameda and in Championship was North Coast. shared by all the team. Their coach Jane Cha- RIGHT: CHRISTINA ERIKSON eyes ball and follows through on serve. BELOW RIGHT: Sheralynn Irving gives ball just the right amount of push to make it over the net. BELOW: Varsity Team: Ist Row: Sheralynn Irving, Linda Hearne, Sue Erikson. 2nd Row: § tacey Meyers, Renata Elmore, Vir- ginia Sue Sue, Leslie Meyers. sl © Jessica Alan Bert Mike Clark ’80 Claypool ’80 Cooley ’80 Cozzolino ’80 Gregorio Cruz ’80 Alvin Cuento ’80 Steve Daleke ’80 Debbie DelaGarza ’80 Michael Dalisay ’80 Thien Dang ’80 BELOW: CARL OWENS reaches for ball as Sue Erikson watches on. BELOW RIGHT: Leslie Mey- ers sets ball for other teammates. FAR BELOW: J.V. Volleyball Team: Ist Row: Carmen Manibu- san, ag oe Suazo, Mary Drost, Joy Zambrano, Elva Dominges. 2nd Row: Megan Hope, Laurie Shields, Kelly Borden, Christina Erikson, Carla Owens. BELOW LEFT: Linda Hearne spikes ball for probable point. LEFT: Laurie Shields gives ball all she’s got. Becky Frank Shelley Dermont ’80 Derris ’80 Dick ’80 Encinal Girls Swim Team End Season in Deadlock gt Legyn. ai RES ie ABOVE: CAROL SAUSE takes an early lead in the 100 yard butterfly. LEFT: Kathy Ander- son leads the team in the cheer, “Water, Water H,0, Encinal Jets, GO, GO, GO.” x= ZT . s — - John Elva Lisa i i Sara Doherty ’80 Dominquez’80 Dove’80 ‘| “ Ellison ’80 Lisa Enfinger ’80 Steve Enfinger’80 _Eng’80 The undefeated girls’ swim team ended the year deadlocked with rival Alameda. They tied with 310% each at the ACAL Championship meet. Incoming freshmen swim- mers led by Carol Sause and Karrie Jones, contributed to the team in fly and free and usually by placing high in the scoring of each meet. Lindy Ely, a senior, finished first in Donna Espell ’80 diving in ACAL and went on to place third in North Coast. The girls’ seasons record was 10-0. This was a year capped off with their best finish in North Coast in the team’s history. Top swimmers were Leslie Millar, Laura Gallagher, and Dana Wright; all of whom were members of the 400 free relay team. BELOW: 1978 SWIM Team; FROM LEFT, BOTTOM ROW; Jessica Clark, Alison Davis, Barbara Drummond, Nancy Heddenm, Lindy Ely, Karrie Jones, Kathy Anderson, Pam DeKleer, Roseta Burgo, Christina Daysog. SECOND ROW: Kathy Davis, Anna Plaparous, Karen Schrooder, Gail Nish, Lesley Gallagher, Darlene Jerret, Donna Dao, Coach Anna Korling. TOP ROW: Donna Espell, Brenda Mallia, Joan Mackey, Laura Paul, Heather Jones, Leslie Millar, Liz Parker, Dana Wright, Jennifer Cohan, Laura Gal- lagher. FAR LEFT: Lindy Ely warms up on the board before competition. LEFT: Laura Paul psyches up before race. BELOW LEFT: Four EHS swimmers watch intently as Julie Bordner does an inward dive. Rick Fagnani ’80 Gymnasts Host Rival Team Daily as Girls Practice, Swap Tips The Encinal Gymnastics Team coached by Maria Phraner captured 2nd place in ACAL. They began their season with a dual meet against Peidmont and won by 50 points. Encinal hosted the invitational Gymnastics meet which included all the teams in our league. After that event mnasts from all the teams met at the ront Room and devoured pizzas. Because Alameda High did not have a gym, team members from both schools practiced together each afternoon at Enci- nal. Teams and coaches from both schools got along very well and exchanged various tips in t e routines. RIGHT: DEBBIE ty! displays perfect form while doing a scale on the beam. BELO W RIGH : Vivian Beland prepares to begin her next move of “ey tee on the bars. BELOW: Marie Fawcett begins her second cartwheel of her tumbling run. f A f aA _ —_ | ll Irene Garland Jeff Fernandez’80 Fong ’80 Frazier ’80 BELOW: MARGIE LOUIE has no difficulties in vaulting. leap. Gymnastics Team: Ist row: Jenny Tattersall, Maria Drost, FAR BELOW: With a graceful pose Barbara Ruckman com- Lisa Drost, Margie Louie, Darlene Enriquez. 2nd row: Tanya pletes her routine. A confident Tanya Smith does a spectacular Smith, Debbie Beal, Annette Scott, Shannon Graham. Elizabeth Sonya Liz Quirico Remidios Christi Pat Pam Gee ’80 Gibson ’80 Gildea ’80 Gonzales ’80 Gopez ’80 Gorman ’80 Graham 80 Graves ’80 wu Second Year ACAL Champions Break Records The Varsity Basketball team, coached by Dave Johns, had a record breaking season. They were No. 1 in the ACAL for the 2nd year in a row, and had the best overall record for the last fifteen years. Dino Belluomini was one of the key members to the team. He was made an All League choice with his average of 20 points and 15 rebounds per game. Other key members included Charlie Bertuccio and Mike Saxton, who earned Honora- ble Mentions. With the best home attendance in years, the team showed its gratitude with an 18-9 record. RIGHT: JACK LOMBA guards on g aking wale . FAR foo et, signals for a pass. BELOW pose a abe open under the RIGHT: Dino Belluomini tries to intercept high pass by Charlie Bertuccio in tight spot. BELOW: Jesse Galvin and Joe Pacis listen to instruction, while no Belluomini waits for pass. Diane Theresa Frank Graybill ’80 Groll ’80 Groves ’80 ma. Chall SA Greg Margie Hangartner’80 Harris’80 Charles Hayward 80 Donna Hazelwood ’80 © 4 Linda Hearne ’80 Nancy Hedden 80 Lynda Henas ’80 BELOW: THE 1979 BASKETBALL TEAM: BOTTOM ROW: Dwayne Morris, Jack Lomba, Jim Pondok, Robert Lee, Steve Spar- row. TOP ROW: Scott Olson, Robert Pamiroyan, Jesse Galvin, Robert Rose, Dino Belluomini, Mike Saxton, Joe Pacis, Robert Ralph, and Coach Dave Johns. BELOW LEFT: The opponents blocking doesn’t phase Mike Saxton’s style as he pirouttes his shot. peg esse Galvin passes ball to teammate while opponent tries to block. Tommy Judith Hernandez ’80 Hinds ’80 Ho ’80 Former Encinal Cager Coaches J.V.’s Frosh Win Seven of Eight Dino Quesada, a former Encinal basketball star, coached the 1978-79 Junior Varsity cagers. Wendell Rose, Tony Simpson, and Kar! Horne led the team in field goals, defense and offensive strategy. The team ended the season with a 10-7 record. Sandy McCan’s Frosh team started the first half of competition with a 1-7 record. With the help of Mike Lee, Tony a and Johnny Liv- ingston, the team came back with five game win- ning streak to bring the season’s recor up to 6-7. Because of their efforts, Tony Taplin and Johnny Livingston were moved up to play on the Junior Varsity team. RIGHT:JIM LEWIS’ expression shows the ny of going through a hard basketball workout. BELOW RIGHT:Rick Daysog attempts to block Piedmont from —_ the ball inbounds. BELOW: The freshman M ROLEFT baketball team. B TO RIGHT: Jim Lewi Rick Daysog, David Lomba, ach Sandy McCann. TOP R: Jerry Hearne, Tony Tplin, _ Darbison, AnthonyBrown, Johnny Livingston, Mork Chaves, orm ngon. T. Megan Dan An Hope ’80 Huber ’80 Huynh ’80 Jocelyn Jaoala ’80 Kathy Jackson ’80 Nancy James ’80 Marie Janoski ’80 Alejandro Jauco ’80 LEFT: TONY TAPLIN lays one up for two points. BELOW: Coach Sandy McCann looks over the statistics while Freshman basketball stats Ron Quinata and Shawn Lewis look on. FAR BELOW: Rick — eae lay ups before an oncomin me. BELOW LEFT: The Frosh-Soph basket- ball team. TTOM ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Kaa | Horne, Sergio Dionisio, Steve Sparrow, Ray Zombrano. TOP ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: George Kanto, Mark Moser, Bob Reeves, Coach Dino Que- sada, Wendell Rose, Grant Goss, Jesse Turpin. 7 Mary Johnson ’80 Johnson ’80 ABOVE RIGHT: MRS. KORLING teaches Adam pe and John Strupler how to roll off the newly ad pool covers. MIDDLE RIGHT:Doug Roth, ides through his last lap. RIGHT: The Boys’ wim Team: TOP ROW: left to right, Fran Clasby, John Strupler, Dante Quarante, Adam Sadeg, Kurt Scheuerman, Dave Davis, Doug ao avid Mallia, David rsma, Greg Lyo ns. IM ROW: Attilla Tivadar,Mike Terrill, Joe French, Russel Melgar, Chris Idle, Charles Pel- licci, Bill Sherer, Francis Taufaasan, Tony Cha- vez, Alan Yip. ABOVE: David Mallia extends Encinal’s lead in the Medley Relay. EAd Marcella Jones ’80 Kannenberg ’80 Kanto’80 Stephanie Kramer ’80 Mike Krause ’80 Perry Kuramoto ’80 Boys’ Swim Team; New League, 200 Yd. Medley Relay Best Event Anna Korling’s Boys’ Swim Team started the 1979 season in a new league. Encinal and Alameda, the only two teams left in the ACAL, joined the Richmond Berkeley Athletic League, including such teams as Pinole, Kennedy De Anza and Berkeley. A new heating system was installed and pool covers were pur- chased to save the school’s athletic money. : The swimmers had two workouts a day, swimming about 7,000 yards per day. The team was led by top swimmers Greg Lyons, Captain; Dante pie Co-Captain; and team mates Doug Roth, ‘Dave Davis, Dave Mallia, Dave Boersma and Adam Sadeg. Their top event was the 200 yd. Medley relay. ABOVE LEFT: BILL SHERER gasps for air in the 100 yard breastroke. MIDDLE LEFT: Attilla Tivadar strains for distance for Ist place in the 100 ya rd backstroke. ABOVE: Greg Lyons goofs off during workout. LEFT: Curt Scheuerman races his way � Fon the pool during time trials. Christopher Kerry Leslie Donnie Tony Adolfo Kyles ’80 LaCroix ’80 Lagdamen’80 Lara ’80 Lastrella ’80 Lazo ’80 Na ak — ee emcee ree + WES Snes “OR. SS Ha ae 7 RIGHT: BWANNE WOON begins to reveal signs of fatigue as he plays the third set of a tough match. FAR RIGHT: Joyce Guzman pares herself for a low volley. BELOW LEFT: The 1979 Boys’ farsity and Junior Varsity Tennis Team — LEFT TO RIG. ROW 1: Bwanne Woon, Chris Lee, Brian Gary, a Young, Ben Posadas, Albert SooHoo. ROW 2: Coach Sandy McCann, Peter Tonningsen, Sheralynn Irving, Brian O’Maley, Mark Moser, Joe Pacis, An Huynh, Calvin Lee. FAR BELOW: Brian Gary dislays “at form as he executes a backhand volley. BELOW: Adrian bin, the No. 2-ranked player on the Girls’ team, strains to return a difficult serve. TA = ee ee A SE SE eS GREY cen cee — = . a wer Teme Sem Se Sere SHAD WER, Wane, ver O ee ae aR Cn eee = a ; 4 at? = Fk ne re ee TI Is A 6 o mdhtad adit e oe ity a ? a A Y rr thy ; try we P aoa Oi aia oe J ve f oy N 2 a as ms 4 VF Robert Jack ; Carol Margie Roger Lindsey ’80 Lomba 80 Lombardi’80 — Louie ’80 Lacero’80 Ronald Lucero ’80 = Bavilyn Lukban ’80 Charlito Lukban ’80 Ra. Henry Lutu ’80 J Abe Talent Plus Drive Equals Victory for Fall, Spring Netters Despite the fact that one half of the 1979 Boys’ Varsity Tennis Team was composed of under- classmen, Coach Sandy McCann's netters proved to be formidable opponents against the other ACAL schools. Led by No. 1-ranked player Shera- lynn Irving, who rejoined the team after a year’s absence, and returning Varsity player Brian O’Maley, the boys’ team was molded into a group of championship caliber due to drills and pre-sea- son matches. The 1978 Girls’ Tennis Team, coached by Phyl- lis DeLaVergne, completed the Fall 1978 season by placing third in the ACAL with a disappoint- ing 2-7 record. Varsity member Katie Delmore continued her dominance in the ACAL by captur- ing her second consecutive singles title. At the season’s end, team captain Cheryl Saxton was chosen “Most Inspirational,” Melanie Calixto was declared “Most e proved,” and Katie Delmore was named “Most Valuable Player.” LEFT: BRIAN O’MALEY saves a point as he goes to great lengths to return his opponent’s serve. BELOW:Mimi Ploss is momentarily dis- tracted as she waits for the match to begin. BELOW LEFT:The 1978 Girls’ Varsity Tennis Team — LEFT TO RIGHT: ROW 1: Theresa Groll, Melanie Calixto, Mimi Ploss, and Wendy Nordberg. ROW 2: Etwina Pau, —— Guzman, Cheryl Saxton, Katie Delmore, Liane Bradley, and Adrian in. a ee ae Ox Nz 5 SONG OPUS Wokebeae? Ko Bob Robert Kim David Mackey ’80 Maguire ’80 Malabag ’80 Mallia ’80 DIRECTLY BELOW LEFT: John Sloan keeps his opponent under con- trol. MIDDLE BELOW RIGHT: Don Berger goes in for the takedown. MIDDLE BELOW RIGHT: David Oliver maneuvers around a fellow FAR BELOW LEFT: Scott Sensabaugh is in a deadlock with his oppo- wrestler to gain the advantage. DIRECTLY BELOW RIGHT: Sylvester nent. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Luther Maners is about to pin hiscrosstown. Carver uses leverage to go for the pin. Oe Elaine Laverne Lisa Mary Natalie Lesley Gerald Edwin Marks ’80 Marquez ’80 Marquez ’80 Martinez 80 Mason ’80 Matthews’80 McDonald’80 Medina ’80 Varsity Wrestlers, ACAL Champs for Third Year Continuing their tradition of excellence, Coach Pete Noble's Varsity Wrestling Team captured their third consecutive ACAL Championship. The team record was 3 wins and 1 loss and earned 2nd place in the ACAL standings. In the ACAL Tour- nament, the team beat four other school squads for the championship. Outstanding wrestlers who topped their weight class in the tourney were Mark Lasarte- may, John Sloan, Scott Sensabaugh, David Oli- ver, and co-captains Sylvester Carver and Andy Falls. Carver, a great asset to the team, won five titles in five tournaments and was named most valuable wrestler at three competitions. JV wrestlers over all record was 7 wins and 4 losses. At the ACAL Tournament, Tim Nolen- berg, Andrew Degemann, and Roy Custiodo came up victorious in their weight classes. LEFT: GILBERT PICARDO desperately tries to keep his opponent on the mat. BELOW LEFT: The 1979 Varsity Wrestling Team: ROW 1, LEFT TO RIGHT: Scott Sensabaugh, John Sloan, Brian Carlson, Mark Lasartemay, Gilbert Picardo, David Oliver. ROW TWO: Andy Falls, Mike Maners, Anthony Oh, Robert English, Luther Maners, Sylvester Carver. BELOW RIGHT: The 1979 Junior Varsity Wrestling Team: ROW 1: Jer- emy Sauzo, Dave Hicks, Tim ig meey ill Sherrer, Andrw Degemann, Jeff Suazo. ROW 2: Mike Beal, Doug Rivard, Troy Wright, Chris Kyles, Rey Custido. 3 “aN 1 } Johnathon Mischelle Erica Sandy David Marletta Miranda ’80 Mitchell ’80 Molina ’80 Montanya’80 Montes’80 Moorehead ’80 RIGHT: BILL SMITH shows a sign of exhaustion as he crosses the finish line. FAR RIGHT: Mariano Jauco gives it all he’s got in the last leg of the race. BELOW RIGHT: Paul Hill, Tokunbo Thomas, and Larry Scott lead the pack in the 880 race. FAR BELOW: Ben Yamanaka begins his whirl of strength in the discus. BELOW: Alejandro Jauco lifts himself high to gain extra inches in the long jump. ma “ a OTT age en . bo ae Marilyn Erwin Dewayne Jimmie Mat Tim Jane Morada ’80 Morata ’80 Morris ’80 Norris ’80 Murphy ’80 Murphy ’80 Naito ’80 Jay wy Dale Nelson ’80 Steve Nelson ’80 David Oliver ’80 Orpilla ’80 Yel Socorro Orilla ’80 Track Team Faces Brutal Workouts, Tough Opponents With a double winner in the dis- tance events, the Encinal track and field squad got off to a good start by defeating San Rafael 70-57 in a dual meet. To condition themselves for each meet, the whole Boys’ Track team started off with group calisthenics. Then they broke up into each event category. Long distance runners did eight-100’s on the football field, four-440’s and approximately four miles each day. The sprinters did ten-100’s, six-220’s, five-550’s and practiced block work and hurdles. Throwers practiced throwing their shotputs and discuses. The ’79 track team came up against many worthy opponents, but the toughest oppo- nent was the Piedmont track team. LEFT: 1979 TRACK TEAM: ROW 1: Rob Hoyt, Ale- jandro Jauco, Ardel Balalong, Jenero Jones, Darry] trving, Robert Pedraza, John Nguyen, John DeLaCuadra, Tokunbo Thomas, Robert Duenes, Sam Sayson, Ed Aranto, Tom Reeves. Row 2:Ray Zam- brano, John Hinece, Jerry Espino, James Donnelly, Scott Gruick, Paul Hill, Dennis King, Mariano Jauco, John Van Etten, John Bolboa, John Michell, Don Zhender. Row 3: Ben Yamanaka, Phil Reyes, Eric Maclish, Carl Boman, Vince Almonson, Eric Sipe, Steve Nelson, Junior Tupuola, Andy Falls, David Woods, John Sweeney, Greg Hangartner, Vance Hop- kins, Larry Scott, Steve Daleke, Rick Fagnini. ABOVE LEFT: Phil Reyes shows the hysical endur- ance needed tocomplete 120 high hurdles. Anna Karin Papluras ’80 Parham ’80 BELOW: KERRI LACROIX and Libby Ho apt ess for placement in the mile race. RIGHT: Mr. Ludy looks sat- isfied with the outcome of the race. FAR BELOW: The Girls’ Track Team: BOTTOM ROW: left to right, Lonia Henderson, Roxanne Camacho, Adrian Offord, Kathy Anderson, Debby Beal, Alison Davis, Julie Trotter, Anne Pimental, Carla Lontiung, Becky Montanya, Margaret Suazo. ROW 2: Donna Dao, Falicia Lee, Renata Elmore, Liz Gildea, Lisa Thomas, Pam DeKleer, Leslie Meyer, Kathy Donson, Celeste Ramos, Mimi Ploss, Andrea Dove, Robin Shultz, Karen Schroeder, Jennifer Cohen, Linda Diers. ROW 3: Asst. Coach; Miss Rector, Jennifer Kidd, Denise Darnell, Kathy Gailey, Natlie Hanon, Carol Sauce, Cecilia Carson, Kerri LaCroix, Susan Schmitz, Kristina Erickson, Virginia Sue Sue, Etwina Pau, Tami Humphrey. ROW 4: Debbie Sweeney, Chris Davidson, Vicky Osi- mola, Mary Taufaasan, Sherri Cannon, Libby Hopkins, Laquita Davis, Leslie Millar, Laurie Sheilds, Coach Jerry Lady. g Tie 7) Kristie Willei Gayle Gilbert Kevin Daphne Linda Lita Pauline ’80 Perry ’80 Pfeiffer ’80 Picardal ’80 Pimental ’80 Pitcher ’80 Pon’80 Pondoc ’80 ‘ Girls’ Track Team Opens With Win Mile Run, Low Hurdles, Top Events The Encinal Girls’ Track Team, coached by Jerry Ludy, opened their season by winning their twentieth dual meet with no losses in the last three years. Some of the outstanding members included Debby Sweeney, Roxanne Camacho, and Alison Davis. Track’s best events were the low hurdles and 880 times two. FAR ABOVE LEFT: DEB- BIE SWEENEY shows deter- mination at the start of her race. ABOVE LEFT: Rox- anne Camacho clears the hur- dle with ease. ABOVE: Alison Davis paces herself durin the two mile race. FAR LEF- T:Leslie Meyer strains for height in the high jump. LEFT: Karen Schroeder con- — before throwing her ise. Ben Linda Coleen Jesse Janet Mike Phillip Craig Posadas ’80 Puckett ’80 Quen ’80 Ramos '80 Ramos ’80 Ray ’80 Reyes '80 Reynolds ’80 ds Girls’ Softball Loses First Game; Takes Others by a Slide This was the third year of the girls’ soft- ball team. The new 15-member team, headed by Coach Dave Johns, was formed after a week of tryouts. The es ot new pants and caps which made them look like a real softball team Althou h hey started out the year by tee ing’ to Sky ‘line 4 to 22, they made a come- back by beating Notre Dame 11 to 7. With the hap of five returning players, and an average of three hours of practice everyday, the girls developed into a win- ning team by the end of the season. RIGHT: JULIE BOURNE reaches for a ball thrown by a fellow team- mate. BELOW RIGHT: Squeaky Soto shows the best way to throw a softball — with an extended arm. BELOW: Lupe Apodaca practices her under hand throw in tryouts hoping to get the position of pitcher. Esperanza Rodney Doug Rodriguez’80 Rodriguez’80 Roth’80 Jim Ruckman ’80 John Salas ’80 LEFT MARY DROST positions her- self to catch a grounder. BELOW: Michelle Mitchell concentrates on the ball before batting. BELOW LEFT: Team Pic left to right; STANDING: Donna Johnson, Squeaky Soto, Julie Bourne, Diane Saxer, Sue Erickson, Lupe Apodaca, April Thomas. SECOND ROW: Les- lie McGuire, Elaine Marks, Annette Scott, Michelle Mitchell, Daphne Mason, Joyce Guzman. SITTING: Lori Guzman. FAR LEFT: Joyce Guzman perfects her batting during practice. Chris Robert Tim Karen Chris Marco Saunders’80 — Saxer ’80 Sayson ’80 Schnoni ’80 Scherer ’80 Schmitt ’80 Schroder’80 Sendaydiego’g0 Servante ’80 oe 139 VHMMHME MSR EOE FLT ae Md POSE OCR DUBAE Aa a or: ia ¢ Be TPS CUE a 3 - a OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: JEFF DAVIS and Allan Mallory check the accuracy of the pitching machine. BOTTOM: First Row: Mike Ryan,Mike , Doug Rivard, Jeff Edwards, Marty Hughes, Don Burger. SECOND ROW: Joe White, Oscar Vasquez, Mike Norbom, Steve Morris, Tim Nelson, George Kanto, Gary Beck, Derek Arthur, Mark Brooks, Seth Rivard, Nolan Darnell. ABOVE: FIRST ROW: Mike Bemesch, Mike gong o es Arthur, Frank Groves, Marvin White, Craig Haddox,Jeff Davis. SECOND ROW: Mike Harrison, Allan Mallory, Tony Tramble, Jack Lomba, Mark Soots, John Shabazian, Pat Sax- ton. THIRD ROW: Bob Allegrotti, Wendell Rose, Robert Rosé, Ned Hutchinson, Charlie Bertuccio, Danny Schaffer. RIGHT: Joe White contemplates about last play. . John Robert Michelle Marcia Robin Johnny Shahbazi ’80 Sherer ’80 Shields ’80 Short ’80 Schram ’80 Shutlz ’80 Simon ’80 Sipe ’80 Sloan ’80 Slouha ’80 Smith ’80 Steven Smith ’80 Anita Soo Hoo °8 Katie Soon ’80 Three Wins Opens Season Encinal’s baseball team looked very promising as the season opened. They won their first three games when the season opened. This was due to the consistent fielding and batting of the team and the strong pitching of Frank Groves and Marty Hughes. Under the direction of Bob Allegrotti, the Varsity team grew steadily stronger. Steve Kelly Mike Sparrow ’80 Spaulding ’80 Stacy ’80 ABOVE: DANA WRIGHT concentrates on returning the birdie smoothly. LEFT: Dewayne Morris serves the birdie carefully. FAR LEFT: Tracey Norton reaches for a high lob. April Marisela Thomas ’80 Toledo ’80 Darryl! Jeff John Lady Colleen Julianne Tanya Teodorini’80 Thompson’80 Thompson ’80 Stevenson ’80 Suazo ’80 Sweeney '80 Taushe ’80 Bird Watchers Turn Hobby Into Badminton Sandra Jones’ 1979 Badminton team started off their second co-ed season with a loss to Skyline and a defeat over Berkeley. Hard work-outs were put in with each player running at least a mile a day. Five returning players Francisco Estigoy, Steven Eng, Adrian Albin, Robert Alquist, and Trace} Norton were the team’s key to skill and experience. ABOVE: 1979 Coed Badminton team, LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW 1: CATHY HUIE, Melanie Calixto, Crystal Ressler, Michelle Baltha- zar, Patsy Soon, Anita Soohoo. ROW 2: Betty Wong, Lisa Mar- uez, Jeannie Elshire, Jessica Clark, Shaila Garde, ROW 3: Albert Abad, Dawn Nelson, Laura Peralta, Steve Kessinger, Grace Eng, Robert Alquist, Tracey Norton, Jeff Kessler, Dana Wright, Dewayne Morris. RIGHT: Francisco Estigoy puts strength and accuracy into his backhand. as Cecelia Jesse Jury Frank Lillian Marty Tungala ’80 Tungala 80 Turpin ’80 Urbi ’80 Vargas ’80 Vega '80 Watkins ’80 GIRLS’ TRACK EHS OPPONENTS 98 San Rafael 11 68 Skyline 48 Fremont ACAL Ist 106 Pacific 3 87 Ells 22 87 Albany 22 99 San Leandro 10 Stapleton 3rd 80 Piedmont 29 E] Cerrito 4th 73 Alameda 36 ACAL Ist BOYS’ TRACK OPPONENTS San Rafael 57 Skyline 107 Fremont 13 Pacific LF Albany 21 San Leandro 60 Piedmont 73 Alameda 53 ACAL Relays Ist Stapleton 7th El Cerrito no place ACAL Ist BOYS’ TENNIS OPPONENTS Miramonte Skyline Alameda Bishop O’Dowd Berkeley Alameda Piedmont Alameda ‘ an Leandro cancelled Piedmont Alameda San Leandro Alameda SVIAS BAH AA DD bo GSA we MOR Nob n Jean Joe Watson ’80 White ’80 Denise Williamson ’80 W EHS 92 BOYS’ SWIMMING OPPONENTS Monte vista , Del Valle Mission S.J. Pinole Kennedy Berkeley De Anza Tenneyson Alameda FOOTBALL Varsity OPPONENTS San Rafael Los Lomas Sequoia San Leandro Harry Ells Albany Piedmont Alameda GIRLS’ SWIMMING Varsity OPPONENTS Livermore 67 Pinole 38 Miramonte 76 Carondolet 76 Harry Ells Mission S. J. Berkeley Anna Head Acalanes Alameda ACAL Available Scores 4a fia Tim Mike Carol illiamson’80 Wilmarth’80 Wong 80 GIRLS’ SWIMMING Jr. Varsity OPPONENTS Livermore 42 Pinole Miramonte Carondolet Mission S. J. Berkeley Acalanes Alameda BADMINTON EHS OPPONENTS 10 Skyline 11 6 San Lorenzo 17 12 Berkeley 3 Oakland Tech cancelled 6 San Leandro Wé 22 Harry Ells 12 Pacifie 11 Alameda 14 Alameda 5) San Leandro Harry Ells Pacific Alameda BOYS’ CROSS-COUNTRY EHS OPPONENTS Oakland Inv. 5th San Ramon Inv. 7th ACAL 3rd NCS 2A Meet 8th GIRLS’ CROSS-COUNTRY EHS OPPONENTS Oakland Inv. 3rd San Ramon Inv. 2nd ACAL Ist NCS 2A Meet 8th é Aa Aiveeh Yippo David Wong ’80 Wood ’80 Marilyn Woods ’80 BASKETBALL Varsity OPPONENTS Marina 49 Arroya 54 Clayton Val. 61 Emery Salesian Riordon McAteer Skyline St. Joseph Marina Oakland Albany Harry Ells Pacific San Leandro Piedmont Alameda Harry Ells Albany Pacific San Leandro Piedmont Alameda Jr. Varsity OPPONENTS Gompers 44 St. Joseph 37 Salesian 35 Fremont 86 Alameda 50 St. Joseph Albany Harry Ells Pacific San Leandro Piedmont Alameda Harry Ells Albany Pacific San Leandro Piedmont Alameda SOCCER OPPONENTS Berkeley Piedmont Berkeley Piedmont Piedmont WRESTLING Varsity OPPONENTS Marina Memorial Mt. Eden Logan 37 San Leandro Albany 26 Harry Ells é Alameda ra Tournaments Granada Inv. 3rd Encinal Inv. 3rd Chabot Inv. 6th Bay Area Inv. 4th ACAL Ist GYMNASTICS OPPONENTS Piedmont 90 Alameda 257 ACAL 2nd Harry Yuon ’80 by mi ee 3 ! G bo bo GM Albany San Leandro Pacific Piedmont Alameda Ray WRESTLING Jr. Varsity OPPONENTS Marina 30 Memorial Mt. Eden Woodland Vacaville American Logan San Leandro Albany Harry Ells Alameda CR RwCwEAY, GIRLS’ TENNIS OPPONENTS Albany Piedmont Alameda San Leandro Albany San Leandro Piedmont Alameda Rants RAH VOLLEYBALL EHS 15-7, 15-9 15-8,15-7 15-6, 15-11 15-13, 12-15,15-10 10-15,8-15 David Zambrano’80 Zender ’80 RIGHT: CHARLEY BERTUCIO and Tiffany Boyington show off $3000 worth of dental work. BELOW RIGHT: Ned Hutchinson is caught enjoying himself at the opening dance. BELOW: Pat Saxton and Jim Fl give a speech on the difference between spirit and vandalism. Seniors... BELOW: LINDA HINOHOSA and Angela Lacey are just two of a kind. LEFT: Kell Har- ris finds herself in hysterics over Jesse Cal- van’s witty joke. Out of Class. . . RIGHT: MARIE FAWCETT and Dawn Nel- son are willing and ready to help the football team play against Alameda. BELOW: Abhijit Karandikar wants to grow up to be a Big Boy. ABOVE: JIM FLOOD helps the senior class PW ae eal during Spirit Week. BELOW: An ame Falls thinks he’s that ABOVE: AT 11 o’clock Greg Hangartner was still grooving to the tunes. FAR FAR ABOVE: PAT Graham and Laura Paul groove to the sounds of ABOVE: Roger Smith rejoices after winning the $10 door prize. ABOVE “Boogie, VE RIGHT: Pat Nelson and Gail Fer- RIGHT: Genell Smith's style of dancing is unique. nandez sway to “Always and Forever.” Robert Ahlquist Opening Dance Features Jukebox Disco ’78 was the Fae i dance theme. The student body rented a push button jukebox which featured the latest disco sounds. Russel Melgar and Karen Ratze selected the songs by PoP the jukebox puttons. “More Than a Woman” and “Macho Man” were two of the songs played. The dance was free with a stu- dent body card, $1.50 without. A $250 profit was made for the ASEHS. Roger Smith won the $10 door prize. The pur- pose of the dance was to get the year off to a good start, and build school spirit. It did. ABOVE RIGHT: ERWIN Morata shows concentration on the dance floor. RIGHT: Music listeners select a song for the next dance. LEFT: BOB MACKEY puts all his effort into blocking out Alameda player. MIDDLE LEFT: Football crowd shows enthusiasm during Big Game. BELOW LEFT: David Rainey writes only the truth on his pos- ter. BELOW: Leslie Millar pops up for quick bite of lunch. DIRECTLY BELOW: Bart Davis and Steve Daleke still represent the Greek idea of democracy. Rosanna Benipayo Charlie Bertucio Hall Decor, Costume Fun; Week of Spirit Spirit Week was the time all students pulled together and showed enthusiasm. The school came alive with spirit reapping everywhere. On the front lawn competi- tion between classes was tak- ing place. Hall decoration crews were using full man- power to try and gain first place in the competition. In the football stands, Jet Supporters rooted their team on. Class dress-up had to be the most original activity. Students var- ied from Greeks to Jack-in-the- Boxes. Overall the seniors came out ahead in the competition between the classes. Juniors a close second, sophomores third and the freshmen got the inevi- table. Last! BELOW LEFT: SENIORS really get into their class song. LEFT: Dang Nguyen hangs Decoration and reads poster out of the corner of his eye. FAR LEFT: Kelly Harris and Jenni- fer Kidd show seniors are ruff-stuff. UPPER LEFT: Just one of the many finished products on display in the hall. Tania Bonagure Brands ig Game ’78 Premature hopes for an upset victory over cross- town rival Alameda Hornets ended in a disappoint- ing 39-16 defeat on the Encinal field. In the first quarter the Jets jumped out to an early 10-0 lead after recovering two Alameda fumbles. However, the Hornets were on top when the final gun was fired. Deserving credit for Encinal’s 16 points were Charlie Bertucio who caught two eres pom passes and Tokumbo Thomas who kicked a 26-yard field goal. Although fans were upset by the loss, Jet Pride xeaked for the season’s final game. Rooters’ cheers pawn deafening as they displayed their undying school spirit. Alice Amaya, in response to an Alameda Times-Star reporter’s question, replied, “If we win, great... and if we don’t, I’m still proud.”’ Such were the general feelings among — on the afternoon of Thursday, November th. ABOVE RIGHT: VELIA Dominguez sighs in relief as the Jets score. FAR RIGHT: Phil Reyes “takes” a fake hand-off from Pat Saxton while Andy Falls sets up a block. RIGHT: Sylvester Carver and Robert Rose give a Hornet a sample of the tough Jet defense. BELOW: Frank Groves shows his uni- que punting style. Terry Debbie Broadbent Buchanan BELOW: QUARTERBACK PAT Sax- ton searches intensely for a receiver. BELOW RIGHT: Robert Rose becomes entangled with a Hornet. FAR RIGHT: JoAnn Carlson yells ecstatically over the Jets’ fourth quarter touchdown. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Billy Terrell stumbles over ex-Jet Kevin Werk to gain an extra yard. Cardarelli Richard Chavez BELOW: LANCE MOORE demonstrates his fancy foot- BELOW CENTER: An elated but tearful Alice Amaya hugs Ist work at the Homecoming Dance. BELOW RIGHT: Billy _ runner up and friend Jacci Thomas. Terrell looks pleased with his rose. BELOW: MEMBERS OF the 1978 Homecoming Court: Mike Saxton-JoAnn Carlson 4th runner-up; Jacci Thomas-Billy Terrell 1st runner-up; Alice Amaya-Jim Flood Queen and King; Tiffany Boyington-Jesse Galvan 2nd runner-up; Robbie Fernandez and Scott Olson 3rd runner-up are proudly presented to the studentbody of Encinal High School. Josie Cheveres Homecoming, Tuxedos and Boutonnieres On Tuesday, November 7th, each of the classes concentrated on getting their halls finished Le cheers made for the judges of “Spirit Week.” At the same time the student body undertook the difficult task of selecting final- ists from a list of 20 nominees for Homecoming King and Queen. At the Spirit Assembly students and teachers were entertained by the cheerleaders and pom pom girls of Alameda and ced High. In honor of the closing of their foot- ball season and homecoming: the football players dressed in tuxe- dos. Russel Melgar and 1977 Homecoming Queen Susan Rivas, presented the four runner-up contestants with roses and bou- = : hie tonnieres. The climax came with ADOVE: ALICE AMAYA ond Ym Bind tie rare Hemeeoning the crowning of Alice Amaya Reyes attempts to gain more yardage before hitting the ground. Queen and Jim Flood; King. BELOW RIGHT: EHS fans concentrate on the game while waving their pom poms and pennants. _ Gia Richard David Contaxis Cravalho Creamer ABOVE RIGHT: MARIE Peralta leads the song of victory after the Jets’ first touchdown. RIGHT: Marie Fawcett takes her happiness out on Cheryl Charvet. BELOW: Denise Darnell spends more of her time watching the game than lead- ing cheers. — - Emil Kari Maria Chris Cristobal Crummer Cuento Cummings Varsity Pom-Pon Girls: Our Spirit Ils Sky-High The seven pom-pon girls, headed by Marie Peralta and Tracy Chambers were responsible for the majority of our school’s spirit during the 1978-79 season. Their efforts were seen at Cheerlead- ing camp where they won a trophy for “Hardest working team.” Every Friday, they led noontime ral- lies on the front lawn dressed up as pil- = LOW: THE 1978-79 Pom-Pon low-people, cowboys and Indians. Ee Fewcal | farie Peralta, ‘Les A highlight of the 78-79 season was lie Meyers. Second Row: Denise Dar- the Omega Rally where they competed Settee sooo ener: against 19 other schools. Dawn Nelson and Tracy Chambers strike their finishing pose at their spirit assembly routine. LEFT: Les- lie Meyers concentrates on her form? Lawrence i Robert DeHart DeLaCuadra DeLaCuadra Varsity Cheerleaders V-V-I-V-I-C-T-O-R-Y was the sound heard during football and_ basketball ames and Friday pep ral- ies. The seven-girl squad worked hard, often averag- ing about two hours every day, to make the rallies and games more enjoyable. During the summer they held a car wash to pay for the cheerleading camp. At camp they learned the Tekest cheers which included “The Jets Don’t Take No Umph- Jive.” They also won a supe- rior trophy. At the Omega rally they dressed up as characters from “Grease,” fat ladies and pillow people. LEFT: KAREN RIVAS yells enthusiastic- ally at the crowd during the Big-Game. BELOW LEFT: Alice Amaya, Karen Rivas, and Kathleen Donson cheer at a Fri- day pep rally. BELOW: Kathleen Donson does a “Victory” cheer after a touchdown. - James Delagrange DeRieux Dominguez Donnelly BELOW: ROXANNE CAMACHO, Karen Rivas and Ellie Holgerson perform during assembly. FAR BELOW: The varsity cheerleaders raise spirits during a football game. FAR BELOW LEFT: Jacci Thomas gets distracted by the football game while cheering. FAR LEFT MIDDLE: Jacci Thomas and JoAnn Carlson do a familiar Encinal cheer dur- ing a pep rally. LEFT: JoAnn Carlson illustrates how high spirits are at the game against Alameda High. CLOCKWISE FROM BOTTOM LEFT: The fast paced routines of the Anticipation shows on the fans’ faces as Encinal nears the opponent’s Pom-Pon girls cause the arms to blur in the picture. JoAnn Carlson goal. Karen Rivas is caught in an awkward stance. Pat Graham keeps her cool while Jacci Thomas is more concerned with her pants. _ watches a clean cut performance by the band. Virginia Curtis Melinda Eldredge Elefante Elmore Ely Lunchtime Monotony Broken by Spirit Rallies Cries of “V, V-I, V-I-C- T-O-R-Y”’ replaced the usual “murmur” of lunch- time conversation every Friday during football sea- son. Cheerleaders and Pom-Pon girls put out uite a show every Friday unchtime on the front lawn. Their practiced rou- tines pleased the crowd and built spirit for the var- sity game that day. Themes were used to help build spirit. One week the rally featured Cowboy BELOW: KELLY BOURNE and Lori Carmignani’s spirits hang low as Enci- nal loses. and Indian Cheerleaders. The next week the girls + ag as fat ladies, their dresses packed with pillows. The sight was so funny that the Pep band had a hard time concen- trating on making the music that gave ae 4 rally the added punch needed. “Grease” a rally theme that depicted the charac- ters from the popular nos- talgic movie, was a favor- ite among the crowd. LEFT: “Grease” is the word for Alice Amaya as she “struts her stuff.” Susan Francisco Steven Abe English Erickson Estigoy Estigoy Estrada Gail Fernandez Administration: New Tests Morning News In the wake of Prop. 18, cancel- lation of summer oh ee and the new competency test, the admin- istration’s first priority was to see that all students had the chance to have classes necessary for graduation. A program was developed by the ndininistratiogs from both Encinal and Alameda High to allow students to take advantage of the courses in both schools. The administration worked to improve communica- tion with parents, staff and stu- dent s. They did this by continu- ing to send school newsletters home to parents, which they seemed to welcome. BELOW: JACKIE THOMAS, asking for advice, listens to Ruth Snyder’s opinion. BELOW LEFT: Giving one of her morning bulletins, Annabel Wann eyes a schedule. LEFT: After giving blood at the blood drive, Ken Biba lies patiently. Roberta Fernandez Fernandez . ABOVE: DICK GORMAN along with Robert Erbland and Pete Noble, stand in the cold to see the outcome of a football game. BELOW: Our three muske- teers put away their swords while a P.E. class works out. BELOW LEFT: Frank Hanna has an informal introduction to BR2D2 alias Sue Thatcher. CENTER LEFT: Annabel Wann enjoys an amusing conversation with ee Hanna. ABOVE LEFT: Lying patiently, Dick Gorman gives blood in the Gym. ABOVE: JOE YEOMAN looks over a student’s record before making any major decisions. FAR ABOVE: Pamela Stevenson waits to find out whether her patient is physically sick or just sick of school. ABOVE RIGHT: Mary Trechlin reads over the list of students wanted for a counseling appointment. —— John Bay sets up a speaker for the Career Jenter. Jesse Galvan Ga rret Janice Gee Evangeline Gerales Gonzales Computer Programs, Every Counselors Pain “Hectic” was the only word for computer programming. In the spring everyone plan- ned their fall schedule, yet when schedules were handed out something had gone wrong. On any given day fifteen students could be found in the counseling office by 8:00 a.m. They questioned their programs; their coun- selors resolved their problems. Difficulties developed as more and more boys and girls from foreign countries enrolled at Encinal. These students spoke eighteen different languages. With so many tongues in use, the ability of the counselors was tested. They brought in interpreters who helped them communicate with each youngster. These students were programed into “English as a Second Language” and with help, adjusted to American ways. LEFT: WARNER CROLL reaches for one of the many college cat- alogs in the counseling office. ABOVE: Annabel Wann, head of the counseling department, helps Brian Reeves with his tran- scripts and diploma. Karen Grant ABOVE: MARJORIE MATHIESON types out order forms for school sup- ies. ABOVE RIGHT: Joe Yeoman and la Crittendon go over the day’s attendance. BELOW RIGHT: Tribute to Leroy Swanson for 25 long, hard, and dedicated years of service to EHS. OPPOSITE PAGE, ABOVE LEFT: June Frazier takes out her school frus- trations at the ROTC Turkey Shoot. BELOW RIGHT: Marie Mason places newspaper articles of Encinals activi- ties in the glass display case in the lobby. BELOW LEFT: Jane Tremain follies through the school records as she looks for a student’s phone number. William John Graybill Greathouse Staff: People With a Purpose Perhaps the busiest people at EHS were the secretaries, cafe- teria staff, and the custodians. Together their responsibilities included the maintenance of the entire EHS campus and the personal needs of about 1200 students. These needs were often reflected in the students activities, such as assemblies, and the supervision of the Sen- ior spaghetti feed. They were responsible for all the day to day activities which made Encinal High School run smoothly and efficiently. Hinojosa RIGHT: MIKE MURPHyYseems astonished at what someone said to him. BELOW RIGHT: Karen Ratzel gets two anonymous hands giving her a face eee. FAR BELOW: Deane King and irene King ste and learn. BELOW: Jacci Thomas gazes off into distant world. ————— + Lori Ellie i Vance Hoffman Holgerson Hopkins A.S.E.H.S. Officers Help Aged and Student Projects Ferdinand Huergas Vinda Huergas Karen Hufman Tami Humphery A school is not com- plete without its stu- dent body officers. Encinal’s Fall and Spring Officers dedi- cated themselves to running the affairs of the student senate smoothly and effi- ciently. They ce lg new by-law policies on stu- dent funding. Their activities included the Christmas Faire, Blood Drive, and the All School Production “The Admirable Crichton.” In March the Student Body Officers worked with Alameda High’s offi- cers to set up the Block “E” , Block “A”’ dance which was a great hit. During the same month they sponsored the Rock and Roll Jamboree where they got $200 in donations for the Senior Citizens at the Shoreline Intermedi- ate Care Facility. LEFT: FALL OFFICERS Karin Ratzel; President, Sue Thatcher; Vice President, Libby Roth; Sec- retary, Fall and Spring: Lynda Olsen; Treasurer, Dennis King; School Board Representative, Jacci Thomas; Commissioner of Spirit, Spring Officers: Tiffany Boyinton; Secretary, Rob Hoyt: Vice President, Mike Murphy; President. ABOVE LEFT: Libby Roth takes time off from eating to give camera attention while Jim Flood finds food more inter- esting. Mike Hunter LEFT: JASPER CHUG practices keeping his eyes on the book without looking at the type- writer. BELOW:Laura Gallagher and Steve Nelson get down while D.J. Rick Cassanova lays a tune on them. FAR BELOW:Rick Daysog attempts to keep the ball out of bounds during freshmen basketball. FAR BELOW LEFT: Katie Kenney catches something out of the corner of her eye. Arthur Dean Hutchinson Ironside = Freshmen: Sell Candy Aid Local Dentists; Win 4th in Spirit Week The freshman class of ’82 were welcomed to Encinal through an orientation. The class came to school a day early and were shown around the gym, the cafeteria, and the main buildings where classes were to be held. Under the supervision of advisor Art Roke,he freshmen held candy sales to enlar- ie their treasury. During 2 gi Week, they bought the most student body cards and dec- orated their class hall. Overall, they were a fairly active class. LEFT: JENNIE TATTERSAL prepares to execute a mill circle on the un- even parallel bars. BELOW: Lucy Boersma dons her egyptian crown in Art Roke’s Ancient World History Class. BELOW LEFT: Freshmen officers. BOTTOM ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Annete Scott, fall treasurer; Bill Scherer, fall president; Mary Drost, fall secretary, spring school representa- tive; Tony Chavez, fall vice-president. TOP ROW: Sarah Zender, fall school representative; Betty Wong, fall school representative; Diane Saxton, spring treasurer; Hazel Thomas, spring secretary. Timothy Abhijit Mike Patrick Kannenberg Karandikar Kelley Kenney Jeff Kesseler BELOW: KEVIN CARTER, Marty Hughes, and Wendy Nordberg perform “It's So Easy” at an assem- bly. RIGHT:Debbie Babauta limbers up her body by doing some basic calisthenics. FAR BELOW RIGHT ‘The Sophomore Class Officers — LEFT TO RIGHT ROW 1,Shaila Garde, Fall Secretary — Spring Treasurer; Michelle Balthazar, Fall Treasurer — Spring President; ROW 2, Tony Bass. Fall Vice President; Lisa Thomas, Fall President (Not Pictured: Libby Belvin, Spring Vice President; Dawn Nelson, Spring Secretary. FAR BELOW CENTER: “Rough 'n Tough” sophomores Jennifer Cohen, Gayle Nish, Julie Trotter, Mary Harris, Dana Wright, Laura Paul, and Michelle O'Neill are suited up to play the Big Game on Dress-Up Day during Spirit Week. BELOW LEFT: Garrett Slez brightens up the Banking Office with Christmas decorations. BELOW CENTER: Cindy Huth day- dreams in her English class after doing an assignment. : Steve Jennifer Kessinger Kidd Moritoshi King Sophomore $pirit Flies Skyhigh in ‘79! With a major fundraiser scheduled during each month of the school year, the Class of 1981 was well on its way towards success- fully financing their senior year. Enthusiasm and drive were the keys to the Sophomore’s success. In October they kicked off their string of moneymakers with the annual Soph Hop. Featuring disc Jockey Rick Casanova, the disco dance yielded a gross of $700. A month later they dressed up as football play- ers, won the third place Spirit T rophy, and made $300 by selling buttons with the slogan “Big Blue Machine.”’ Other moneymakers included four sucker sales which had an average profit of $250 each and a car wash and carnation sale in the spring. By June the Class of 1981 was deservedly “rolling in the dough” and already planning for an equally profitable junior year. LEFT: MARTY HUGHES shows school spirt as he tapes streamers on the ceiling of the Sophomore hall while atop a tall ladder during Spirit Week. BELOW: Liz Parker jokingly describes her “brain surgery” on Halloween Monster-Slave Day. BELOW LEFT: ARNOLD Cabuang and Sam Sayson show off their sexy legs while dressed in their togas. FAR BELOW LEFT:Pictured are the Fail and Spring Junior Class Officers Ist row: Carrie LaCroix — Fall vice-president; and Kathy Anderson — Spring vice-president; 2nd row: Doug Roth — Fall presi, dent, Steve Nelson — Fall treasurer and Sam Sayson — Fall Sylvester Carver goes to gain more yardage. secretary. BELOW; BELOW: ROXANNE CAMACHOteads the crowd with her dynamic personality and enthusiasm. FAR BELOW: Renata Elmore dressed in a colorful toga sits quietly as Tracy Chambers applies some color to her eyelids. BELOW RIGHT: Alan Bayson makes sure he has enough privacy before casting his vote for the student body offi- cers he thinks will doa pa p's for him and his fellow students. Junior Year: Money Making Bowl-A-Party Throughout the year the Junior class with Mr. Cot- ter as advisor took part in fundraising activities. Pennants sold by the Juniors during spirit week increased the a treas- ury by fifty dollars. It was the first pennant sale that totally sold out in school history. Our Christmas season faire featured hand made ornaments from the Junior booth. Since the senior dropped the ball on the Sadie Haw- kins Dance, the juniors appropriated the theme and made the traditional “gold mine” of a money making dance theirs. The Juniors also held an ALL NITE BOWL which included bowling, billards, coke and disco dancing. Shirley Lim RIGHT: ADRIAN ALBIN feels light headed as the flyin nun. BELOW RIGHT: First row; left to right; Fall Officers, Adrin Albin — Secretary, Lori Sullivan — Trea- surer. Second row; Gwen Gooch — Vice President, Cliff Denby — President. BELOW: First row; left to right; Spring Officers, Jim ood — Secretary, Pat Kenney — President. Second row, Robert Abriol — Vice Presi- dent, Lance Moore — Treasurer. Manibusan Caymelita Manliclic Michele Marceline Daniel Marquez RIGHT: LEFT TO RIGHT: Devery Goss, Karin Ratzel, Lori Sulli- van, Lynda Olson, Russell Melgar, Anita Peterson, John Van Etten, Dorothy Donnelly. Background, Lubby Roth, Brian O’Ma- ley, Dante Quarante and the Lone Ranger pose during dress up day. BELOW: Steve Kessinger and Larry Scott anxiously bid over a slave at the Halloween auction. ABOVE-Flag Bertucio and Kelly Harris boogie to the sound of a record at the opening dance. Derick Mazon Joyce Maslonkowski Jeff McAuliffe Seniors Devote Year to Fun and Fund Raisers! To make their senior year a successful and memorable one, the class of ’79 sponsored numer- ous fund raisers to benefit their treasury. The annual Spaghetti Feed, which was held on Septem- ber 27, was their biggest fall money maker bringing in $535. They also had a sucker sale and at the Christmas fair they had a mildly successful concession booth featurng gold fish. The annual Winterball entitled “This One’s For You,” made a profit of $250. A block “E” vs block “A” basketball game hel d on March Edward McGowan Nancy McGovern 9th featured the outstanding male athletes from _ both Alameda High schools. Profits were split between both senior classes. The climax of the year was the Jr. and Sr. Prom which was held at the Oakland Hyatt House on June 2, featuring “Oz.” The parents were responsible for the all night party which was a boat cruise around the bay from 12 p.m to 4 a.m. Due to lack of support the traditional Sadie Hawkins dance was cancelled. Russell Melgar Stephanie Meza BELOW: ROBERT HOYT, Robert Fortune, Jennifer Kidd, Ken Banks and Lisa Beebe each had important parts as the Cratchet Fam- ily during the Scrooge play. FAR BELOW: Greg Hangartner gives Sam Sayson strict instructions on how to play his sticks. BELOW RIGHT: Steve Smith pretends to be Monty Hall during the Assembly. LEFT: Marie Peralta and Chris Chambers do their thing during the pep rally portion of the Spirit Assembly. Antoinette Mitchell Students Respond to Great Assemblies A wide variety of unique assemblies were presented to over 1300 students. Such as Mark (Popeye) McCollum the winner of the “Best Comedian of the Bay Area Award,” and the Save the Whales film from the Green Peace Foundation. Perhaps the most popular assembly was the three screen produc- tion called “Champions” which stressed that no one is a born loser. Most of the entertainment cost $300 to be presented to the student body. Credit for these assemblies should be given to the student senate. One thing that didn’t change for the past 26 years, was the assemblies being held on Thurs- days. ABOVE: ANNA DROST, Duane Collens, James eer and Cindy Riley take pride in presenting our nation’s flag. FAR ABOVE: Mar’ audience with his amazing ability to play the guitar. RIGHT: Beginning poker player Mary Harris wonders if a straight flush is a good hand. McCollum dazzles the Ronnie ‘Angie Narito Nederhoff Seniors’ Winterball Entitled ——— “This One’s For You” On January 20, 1979, the fourth annual Winterball entitled ‘‘This one’s For You” was held. The Senior Class sponsored the semi-formal event, grossing $293.00. Decoration committee members spent many hours and weeks making columns, table centerpieces, and collecting and hauling leftover pine trees from a Christmas Tree lot. Decorations fol- lowed the theme “Love, Ageless, and Evergreen.”’ Class sponsors, Mrs. Weldon and Mrs. Nicosia helped com- mittee members Debbie Sweeney, Pat Kenney, Joan Mackey, Kelly Harris, David Solis, and Elizabeth Spitznagel, organize the successful dance. The J. D. Boerman Band played a variety of music ranging from rock to disco. Patrick Frances ; Patricia Debbie Nelson Nereu Nicola Nobrega ] SOUND svstrus SERVICES fi CALIFORRL D2 eel — Oliver OPPOSITE PAGE: LEFT: Phil Reyes and Leslie Mil- lar make sure her corsage is fastened after dancing. BELOW LEFT: Loretta Short waits for her date to request a dance. FAR BELOW LEFT: David Bowen and Robert Alquist check picture prices before sug- gesting anything to their dates. LEFT: SETH RIVARD and Julie Thompson wait for the band to slow its pace down. BELOW: Karen Rat- zel and John Gregory never wanted to leave the dance floor. FAR BELOW LEFT: The J. D. Boerman Band entertained successfully. RIGHT: CHERYL WIDSDORF- Helene Custidio talk over scores they have written down. BELOW RIGHT: Darlene Jarret keeps alert on the job. BELOW: Rus- sell Melgar marks down scores. Pamiroyan Stats Find Themselves in Every Sport Stats in ’79 recorded vital information used by both coaches and players to check individual and team improvements. There was no resting on the Job. They had to record things such as rebounds, tackles, take downs and hits in their sports so they had to keep their eye on the action. Wrestlin x, basketball, baseball and all the other sports found themselves relying on the stats information. Raline Pastores Marie Peralta BELOW: DONNA DOZIER clutches important statistics. BELOW LEFT: Angie Neder- hoff points out details to Lynda Henas as Laura King watches on. LEFT: Leslie Millar takes break from writing. William Anita Frederick Kathy Phillips Peterson Peterson Polozzo BELOW: LESLIE MILLAR and Debbie Sweeney discover that serving food is a monotonous task. RIGHT: Lance Moore indulges himself at the Spa- ghetti Feed. BELOW RIGHT: While counting the receipts Larry Scott, Abhijit Karandikar, Dennis King, and Vance Hopkins can’t believe that all the Spaghetti Feed tickets are sold. BELOW LEFT: Rox- anne Roxas takes great care in pouring salad dress- ing to avoid spilling her balanced tray. Albert Pondok Quarante On September 27 the senior class offered the best deal in town. They managed to turn 125 pounds of spaghetti, meat, tomato sauce, and lettuce into the biggest moneymaker of Fall ’78. For two hours over 300 hungry diners swarmed the 240 person capacity EHS cafeteria and dev- oured generous servings of spa- ghetti, salad, rolls, and cookies. Sixteen door prizes were awarded that solace a bottle of wine for Mr. Reeves and a donut maker for the Erickson family. To the cheering crowd some of the winners were obviously mis- matched with their prizes like when Mike Saxton won a wom- an’s scarf. Held on Back-to-School Night, the Spaghetti Feed fattened the seniors’ treasury by $538. Richard Rabkin Senior Treasury, Waistlines Expand at Spaghetti Feed LEFT: DANTE QUARANTE checks out a girl at the next table as Bob Wondolleck inspects his roll. BELOW: Elizabeth Spitznagel serves salad and rolls with a smile. LEFT: AN EXHAUSTED Margie Reed wonders if she will be able to hold out for one more hour. FAR LEFT: Taking a rest from cleaning tables, Anita Peterson cons a bite of spaghetti from Charlie Bertucio. RIGHT: JENNIFER KIDD, Robert Fortu ne, and Lisa Beebe help Kenny Banks on Robert Hoyt’s shoulders in rehearsal for the God Bless Us Everyone” scene. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Mike Ray practices the ghostly voice of Jacob Marley on Vladimir Syrovatka. FAR BELOW MIDDLE: Yvonne Chu does her musical solo on opening night. FAR BELOW LEFT: Lance Moore and Gail Fernandez com- bine work with fun doing a fast jig in rehearsal. BELOW: Stage hands, Vance Hopkins and Larry Scott take a break from working on the “Scrooge” set. Barbara Reed Doug Reichert |) Clowns Cash Gifts “Scrooge” The Christmas play “Scrooge” funded by the stu- dent body, debuted on Decem- ber 14. After the October 24 and 25 auditions, thirty-eight students headed for local star- dom. Rehearsals four days a week lasted up to three hours. The community performance was enjoyed by proud parents and relatives. The student body show was marred by senior class clowns who threw money at the performers. The modern dance class and the Vocal Ensemble were added to make the musical more enjoyable and enabled more students to participate in the play. BELOW: ROBERT LINDSEY and Devery Goss rehearse the dance scene before opening night. BELOW LEFT: Members of the Vocal Ensemble tune up their voices while performing at the Christ- mas assembly. LEFT: Fred (played by Chris Beal) implores his Uncle Scrooge (played by Vladimir Syro- — to come to Christmas dinner with him and his ‘amily. Nelson Intisar Rutter Santos Sari RIGHT: KARIN RATZEL, Gwen Gooch and Lori Sullivan wait patiently for the arrival of more Christmas ornaments. BELOW RIGHT: The Fall Senators: To Row: Left to Right: Russel Melgar, Bill Sherer, Don Burger, Arthur Tautalatasi, Mike Murphy, Dennis King, Liz Parker, Lori Sullivan, Karen Rau, Kelly Harris. Bottom Row: John bel Libby Roth, Lisa Thomas, Andrew Chew, Alice Amaya, Tony Bass, Colleen Teodorini, Laura King, Debby Beal, Lorna Jones, Mike Saxton, Jacci Thomas, Tracy Chambers. FAR BELOW: Libby Roth escorts a senior citizen to the Christmas Faire where Scott Gurich, Kevin Carter and Natalie Hanon rform. BELOW MIDDLE: Linda Olsen, Dennis King, Mike Murphy, and John Chiatane check the field over to make sure the fans have a direct path to the a BELOW: Russel Melgar uses his forceful charm to sell Liz Parker as a slave. Michael Patrick Saxton Saxton Scheuermann Senate: Arguments, Decisions, and Compassion Theresa Schmitt Danny Shaffer Rick Shahbazian D, - —— — a —— om — — Tn Fred To some people noise, argu- ments, and ates tempers described the Monday thru Fri- day Senate of the Associated Stu- dents first period meetings. The Senators’ arguments produced decisions. Examples: Because the Big Game was played on our home field, the Senators didn’t fund a float or plan a cross-city parade. They organized and carried out spirit week activities that included trophies for the most spirited classes. At the Christmas Faire teenag- ers finally received recognition as concerned citizens when the Sen- ate invited and accompanied patients from a local rest home to enjoy the festivities. LEFT: LORNA JONES and Joe French tire out Blanche Morris during the excitement at the Christmas Faire. BELOW: Sue Thatcher was only one in the joint effort to give blood. Enrique Shipman Sioteco ARNELIO ABAD: To my dear friend Brid- ee When I look at you, uyso very fine, I now for ik hee ousneer way you ‘re very kind ever hag your mind. When we ae. ih noe I Sweet as can be, so as I tin ut these last words asa memory of oe grea at friendship ROBERT “BELLY™ABRIOL: eae pe Ox, os we” See Fy ear a — our iendship will be , forever, Thank for under- standing my prob 4s th — i relator ‘between you me is the’mos ere in years to a e it ver.” Os 4 an, LH. a i Mito i. ent distan 5 Pandit oufcomforts an bigs © CARL BOM “ADRIAN Abe good friends JK, LS, DR, D, aN I the t of the Captain Cranch Lunchers. T ar we've been through Birthdays, We ings, “Scarlet onne’ Showers, Stélla’s LockeryTree Trimmings, Door Knob Partis, DEVO, and not to mention Babyboo-kin’!! etc.,. . . The good wetimes we've’shared together are many and so are — that'I will always treasure. pth JOE A. Sete May God p. yo : EE MiP, RB. 1 LOVE aa er SEB AG Ta A ‘tae ider ii Green bomb. I you I have have fou ae YOU SO. Pops — Hi the fulfillment of Love ife, th HA YOU BI G WOo.WOO'S | , here I come! ABAUTA: Nothing Ba ig the samew ™ “Looking back only:the tearsand the memories . of the way it was. Wal y remi ing and th NM ce ' m r glad it’s tee r the pressure, the n I Wace? in py uu. Remember a A very much, Rochelle, Neriz, Roxanne, Lyric, Amelia, Shirley, Bob and Alec — the memories of your friendship is one I'll carry with me wherever I go. Loving gratitude to Uncle Rudy and Auntie Delane S — “This One’s For You.” LOVE ALWAYS, Rosanna. TERESA M. BINDER: May never was the month of love, For May is full of lowers; But rather April, wet by Kind, For love is full of showers. we BEIREIS: The pat that I have chosen has led me to a wall, And with each pass- ah | a little more.Jike something dear ow before me, a dath and Tam and all that j «erin, Wou d era: iit ep their gu puggle t numbe when there cs ber eS Stupidity... aes easly p a tow. mer’s night. ca Fe the én| one, the ante one | love. The lovely one, I’m ipo te of. Sieg Perry ‘ANY BOYINGTON: The refieis , , a winding turn, that leads'us to who knows when. It’s a long long ere is no returns hile y notshare. — ) You're a pal ell Bue been thinkin’ eLe@and danced at, so.let’s get back forall your it 7 never get passed and nee re Gléan and neat, , they will neyer get beat. Oi es ANS rag Cw RC, 1 en and always ae b- ait fill my heart, Bi _ RHONDA BROWN� Alwa s when wat for being su ds: os t at special Someone ’ if you listen: to vind, yous sti “ fear him play cee ¥ de Tee Irthink He ee Alw ‘a1 gta of iar 7S “DEBBIE. “STA , _giad thig.is’my last a and eae bute though T couldn’t m Sweet “B” Burton, but | Ricky Sohrenssen ZOHRA CAMBELL: A real friend steps in when the rest of the world steps out. To eo stance, Jones, Linda, Nancy, and ig: Se friend Thave. . . thanks. I love you all. Enoc you’ve helped-me so much! Remember the at times. BD, you're in my heart. Love ya be! Love Zo. LINDA CARDARELLI: Thanks to everyone that made Encinal come alive these last four ears, especially Splatty, Annie, Connie, Steph, Julie and Josie for eg! pass the time in And. thanks Donal and Toy for maki THE WAY ALIVE! T and the good times. RICHARD CHAVEZ: 58 F100 JOSIE CHBVERES: Thank you Rene for hen I led you. = To my cuz hra, Anna Marie, the weekends ALL for the memories eep in touch, always. To © Debs, ‘ ee: et hanks for makin Pe hs sa be pa need i makes milan of ee 1a etter being you. pee Bones, Ms : all pas init stu; id) 50-word limit! Ig NER THAN’ A® my everything. I i. aan t at ee 4 Remember — NOTHIN T9ER!! ee RICHARD CHOW: end of our senior of our lives. need it. And to m thanks a lot for Always and F. YVONNE CHU? The road full of ie ar friends, 7 meeting together unex other a the road. Do tat Only know you've had a friendship. That is enough? W finally wy the � ear, now, the begi mo luck to you. all ‘ere gi F friends,PF, D ing there: ae and nt Baton) life is 7 and � © it ite revels : To all niy Debs he wi rd Al sche ay. pepe Toa 2 ip thd RAYDI: I Love You Today, More than Yester- day, but Not As Much As Tomorrow.” Love is Forever. . .I LOVE YOU BABE! CINDEE DAVIS: I am not afraid of tomorrow, for I have seen yesterday, and I love today. P. s. Lori, Lisa, and Kellie, you are my best. We will stay that way forever. All of the 1978 Varsity Football Pom-Pom Girls, thanks for all your bebe! Especially Tina, Eva, and Irene. Love ya all. ROSEMARIE DEGEMANN: This is it, and I still can’t spell. Sester Anita, a part of my life I know I will n ever lose. Our friendship i is treas- ured and unmeasurable. Eve’s, Collen — two crazies that bring happiness into my life. Anne, Patty — We've only Het begun. Brother Andrews too bad! Mom, Dad, I love tren Block- friend Buchannon, It’s All the Way JIM DELAGRANGE: These four years have travelled by so fast that I look and real- ized how much fun it’s been; and that it’s time to face the cruel world. Well, so long EHS. Time must travel on. CLIFF DENBY: It’s time to ive my fends in your own special way. “Lord knows th is bird ‘ou cannot change Preebird lives 80... “T didn’t mean to take up all. ets Tl give it na back to you-one of the fI ive! 4 For all those — tial . indy, ees ne! Fore ci : very-s PK PN, RT-GC, ki forget 4 er ries. Ps. — 3s — Lr a Sean eat P ‘e your poe! � rs STI ete Iways friends iy = eg 6 cuban always — s to alr my friends “ Peat Ray Oe Ni by as eas “a No matter We¥O a BLE! er vast. ve gone by: so seems a was fres von f Ce os ways: treasure aug remem tain. are worth re di . Thanks, ‘Len and Mel . times we had. RTIS E RE: Janét; you're cE I'm gi ad the chanee to. meet_you. You’ vey ar 3 the real meaning of; love. Miihien ng. to make it all the way ogether, erstand people, have fur HS. er the class o 79 is all the way fine a © MELINDA I. ELY!“Is it sovsmall a th Se b iotars gin Michael Speckman don’t see you no more in this hae “i see a in the next one, and don’tbe late, eee sit PAT DIERKING: who havesthe rae Senior Quotes done?” — To TN, GF, PN, and BB, the years have been great and I Love'You All! GLORIA ENG: To Nancy: Thank you for all the great laughs and good times. You have always been there when I needed someone to talk to. You were the one I shared all my secret thoughts and feelings. You always made bad news sound not so Bad and good news sound better! I hope that in the years to come, we will have even more good times. I know that we'll make it in this society for we'll make it work! bn gonna make it! — With All My Love, loria. NANCY ENG: To the one and donly person that I adore, trust and love is you GEf You’re a true and loyal friend! When all else fails, I know I can count on you. You babes son me going. Thanks for yourstime.and p a ee you’ve shared with me. Babes, ain’t nothing stopping us. STEVE ENG: Is there a happy ending, to all we had before, A love that seemed so sure. Packed all m, musty memories, and hope they'll see me through. I’m leaving for a dream I knew. — Heatwave =... — IN: Friends, ould Ait ag Le all Of you with, share life with. y heart always. in’ Life™ I love you 2 hae rel’ Ms LEAVY N’ FOR A onna leaVe-all the cro and look at life the way wi bye to all my friende. ABE BSTRA i at hi , ae aS as yp i for helping’ last 4 y x ADRS: “A GRAB BAG OF, OVE” “You pay nothing” and ego g iy pull eee age of loy- you Marilyn, Pilly, « any wonderfu Elizabeth Spitznagel Sulikowski - 2 of bag, we feel farther from the place we love. We fall deeper into our thoughts and into ourselves. Places are made to live in and when it’s time to part that place, we have just found ourselves and everything around us. Why — people always feel sorrow out of all the i- ness found? Life is to live and love an Pi happy . . . so love people, your surroundings, and. . yourself. ROBERTA FERNANDEZ: To my one and only Love — Mr. Scott “Gonzo Baby” Olsen: What love has joined together. I love yi: And to all my very special friends: Mousie, Rhonda, Gia, Debbie, Jecci, Lisa, Frances Katheleen, Donna, Stephanie ‘and Connei, I love you all! By oe Mr. Pete Noble and Mr. Terry Ludy. re Scott — my babes) I love you very much! LISA FISHER: Throu h life you make many seduaintencite but py ya small amount of friends. P , and NM, I love you all. To the Micaday night gang: you'll all be a preat memory. Thank you Nana: I couldn’t ve made it without you. Their ain’t nothin’ stopping us now! PAT FLANIGAN: NEW HORIZONS: Won- derment of the future Fear of the jeg _.Frustration oe Cheated Success, Learn G d Maturity Antici one of say bie to tun, to He gor ive, to be a frie nging others’ Hav- rou er ure,a New Horizon. P.S. Llove you. WAGE ES “KRU NCH a its ore m it say so Cold Jets never gonna fi try, they’ Cz JOSEPH dent enters adding to his ences ng exploring wondert é pow his career,and dreaming, dreams 0 the future. Through m hig Bro years I have accomplished what I could, and dreamed for the-best. 1 hope dreams come true as much as I hope mine do. CATHY GAILEY:his schoo! has carried a lot of my-memories school will be one of mine. : ive pret these past.4 years at � Enci had one hi of a good tific dad ‘the - best is leaving. I will miss you Encinal. Here I — college. Good Luck Tami, Duch, every- , planni � Kell, Les Sue . ies, Don't Throw It All Sullivan first year at Encinal, it has been a year filled with good memories that will remain with me forever. I hope that the happiness I found here will carry on with me as I step forward into the higher ladder of education. JANICE GEE: If dreams grew on trees. . . which would you pick? EVANGELINE Z. GERALES: Love is swift, sincere, pious, pleasant, gentle, strong, patient, faithful, prudent, long-suffering, manly and néver siking her own: for wheresoever a man seeketh his own, there he falleth from love. FRANCES GONZALES: Goodbye to all my wonderful friends. Thanks for the memories, Gia and Cindy. Bye Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. Stansberry, Mr. Kilpatrick. Good luck Susan, Darlene, Rosetta, and a special friend, Rocky — I'll miss ou. Thanks, Ruben, for everything! I Love ou! FOREVER YOURS. . . GWEN GOOCH: Sometimes, not often enough, we reflect upon the good ea. and those good ings always center around those we love, and I think about those people, who mean so much to me; and for so many years, have made me so very happy. And I count the times I have forgotten to say thank you and just how much I love them. — Felice Manciai — To Lori and Sue — Thanks for always listen- ing. Good-bye Sisters of the Loon, ROBJ, D and DEVERY GOSS: How do you spell relief? . . . Just Kidding! I have good memories of my Senior Year. Some of my best memories were about having Domestic O’s during the plays and celebrating mo nothing in English. Remember fans, TAPOTF! KATHERINE GUSTAFSON: . . . And when one of us is gone and one of us is left to carry on. Then remembering will have to do, our memories alone will get us through, think of phe dae of me you, you me against the world. . . CRAIG HADOX: I went to Encinal for four years. I didn’t learn much, but the day I gradu- ated one of my teachers said something to me I'll never forget. He said, “Always take a litter bag in your car; it doesn’t take much room and by gets full you can toss it out the win- iw. ELEANOR HANKINS: Though the past 4 years have been great ones, for me, they will always be considered the road of no return. But thanks to my real friends, there has been a lot of good and happy ties that will alwa remain with me. Thank you Virgs for all the nine years of fun and laughter. Always remem- ber that you will always be my best friend. DAVID HANNON: “Woke up this morning with a wine glass in my hand, whose wine, what wine, where the hell did I dine. Must have been a dream, I don’t believe where I’ve been come on let’s do it again.” Thank You Enci for the two years I’ve been here and for letting me meet Stacey. A thank you Stacey for mak- ing my life more full. CINDY HARLESS: To All My Friends and Family . . . | Love You All. . . Hey Dan and Dave, Keep Pumpin’. . . Matthew, you and I KELLY HARRIS: We do not rememb er days, we remember moments. — We’re best friends. sometimes we fight, but mostly we have fun! Thanks Jen. . . Soo Hoo, if you were my friend! . . . Michael: We’ve got our love to live ... Karin R.: Whhhyyy??. . . Hey Pals, you make it all worth it!! LORI HOFFMAN: To all my-friends at EHS, thank you and I love you! To all of you who have been a very big part of my life: I have had the experience of growing and living because of all of you! Tux’s, brown vegas, and green novas, and Cindee most of all I will never for- t you! Don’t forg t all those wild and crazy days at THE school, Encinal! P.S.: SK, I love you! ELLIE HOLGERSON: | say this to all who remain here at EHS — GFL and to LG Riv’s and LV never forget our THT’s before, during, and after. I want all you FPG’s to think of me always as “HOAG” and I’m out on the SHEE!! I'll miss ya all but won’t be too far. TB remem- ber “TOTAL.” VANCE HOPKINS: You are twice as smart as you think. ROB HOYT: We all live in a plastic universe, filled with communist regimes. In all reality things could be worse, for life is but a scheme. As we go our seperate ways, may e’very-one ae days, for the adult life is about to gin. FERDINAND HUERGAS: I’m free to learn —- about myself, I may not learn what I like, I may not like what I learn, I may not live this way forever, But I’ve got to figure that I may never have this chance again. . . VINDA HUERGAS: Times are changing and we're all going our way. . . Special thanks and love to my good friends who were always around when I needed them — BRIDGITTE, TITA, MELANIE. . Da name a few). TO JN: Thank you for some of the best times you’ve given me during the past 3 years. Take Care, Hon”. . .MAHALKITA ALWAYS. DAVID HUEY: I decided long ago never to walk in anyone’s shadow. If I failed, if I suc- ceed, at least I lived as I believed. No matter what they take from me, they can’t take away my dignity. — George Benson — TAMI HUMPHREY: | can do all things through Christ which strengthens me. — Phil 4:131. Special thanks to CB, SS, LB, SIS, AT (and anyone I forgot). MIKE HUNTER: I reached my Goal, I Gradu- ated. And to all my ladies, here’s my number: 523-6994. Z1.R 1000 Kawasaki, RD 250 Yam- aha. Bikes kill but so do I. P.S. See you later Uncle Frank. NED HUTCHINSON: To the Delta’s and All of yous other Rockers, Thanks for making this last year the best of them all. I wish that every- body could have a senior class like I did. We were great and ar, to see oof of you in the future, especially at Sequoia Point. SHERALYNN IRVING: Don’t cry out loud. Just keep it inside and learn how to hide your feelings . . . Fly high and proud, and If you MARIANO M. JAUCO: The world around us is such a natural wonder, like the hopes of man. P.S. Thank you ALL for bringing me up. Slim “Mahal Kita” always. JANET JONES: Cotton Ball, Kim, Rich, and Zo: you guys are the closest friends I’ve had in these past four years. Thanks for understand- ing me for who I am. To my best friend, Lita, —I Love You. Thanks for taking out the time —— me solve my problems. . . I love you TIM KANNENBERG: I've been at this school for 3.5 years and out for track two years. Going to this school I met a lot of friends and some close friends, too. Running track has done a lot of good to me in meeting friends and getting into shape. ABHIJIT KARANDIKAR: Life is but a series of inconveniences. TED KARAS: BYE GUY. PAT KENNEY: Let each man for a little while go up, away from man and man-made worlds and sup on the plain food of hill and tree and sky. Look with his soul, forget the measuring eye. STEVE KESSINGER: “Once I rose above the noises and confusion, just to get a glimpse beyond this illusion, I was soaring ever higher, but I flew too igh, though my eyes could see still was a blind man, though my mind could think I still was a mad man, I hear the voices when I’m Qesming | can hear them say, Carry on Wayward Son, There'll be peace when you are done, Lay your weary head to rest, Don’t you ery no more.” — Kansas — WACG 4EVER! JEFF KESSELER: “I bring laughter, I brin music, I bring joy, and I bring tears; I wi soothe your primal fears. Throw off those chains of reason and your prison disappears! All the same, we take our chances, lau hed at by time, tricked by circumstances! Plus ¢a change, Plus c’est la méme chose, the more that eg change, the more they stay the same. — sh — JENNIFER KIDD: To thine ownself be true, holds sway in these a Contrasted by shadow and light. Self-trust has arisen from friends good and bad, who now must thrust out of sight. — JK. Deepest gratitude to KH (BAC), , AA, RH, SI. 30, D , and family. DENNIS KING: Enjoyment of life depends on one’s frame of reference. Consider a rose bush: One can complain bec ause the rose bush has thorns or rejoice because the thorn bush has roses. ft Oe, . the ey ang of ings hoj ‘or, the evidence of things not wom ose Keep the Faith. TAPOTE SALLY KING: Special joys and special places, Special friends together — The eoedinds pass so quickly, but the memories are forever! — G. W. Douglas — BRIAN KOEHNE: Live each day as if it were your last party. RONALD KWAN: For those who must make built ‘a relationship which no ones’ could ever should fall, remember you almost had it all. . . match. Whether we stay together or de from each others lives, only time will tell. . . you'll always be MY “Special Occasion.” — Melissa Manchester — P.S. The only feel- the big decision: Lay awake every night till the ; ’ sun comes up in the morning. Nothing exciting, ee p it all seems boring. Make up your mind whic ae : : way to go about it. To your road, you just don’t J . Syrovatka Thane oe Vladimer doubt it. ANGELE LACEY: Do you ever take the time to concentrate your mind and listen — Dancing to the music of your inner soul, Marvel at the beauty that nature holds, Spread your wings to freedom erasing from your mind all the doubt you see, Soaring like an eagle to your victory. CHRIS LEE: Thanks for the memories. LESLIE LEIGHTON: Now that I have fin- ished my four years at EHS, I am ready to go into the Dog-Eat-Dog world. PATRICK LENNEAU: I now leave Encinal with this in mind. The bus rides, musicals, festi- vals and volleyball games were just too much because: “It’s here prearranged, the music must change!” “History shows again and again how nature points out the folly of Ma n. GO-GO GODZILLA!” SHIRLEY LIM: To my FOB buddies: Rae, Mary, and Velia: PARTY HEARTY! To my special friends Jeannette and Helen: Thanks or all your friendship. To Naning (Mariano): You’ve made my life worth living for. Now as we're taking that big step in life, I pray that we'll be together. We both deserve each others love. I love you. SHIRLEY J. MACASIEB: To the Class of 79: Before we go our separate ways, Give.me a big smile. Brighten up in a special way, It soon be Graduation pas — Luck less at ALL. Especially to the R-N-R’s, Cheryl F., Cindy W. and my cousins Amelia Patrick. LUCIA MACEIRA: Life couldn’t be without friends and loved ones. Thanks to everyone I have a up with. Special thanks.to Jody O., Kathleen W., Chris B., who took time to to know me. May God be with you all, always. = care of yourselves, cuz I care. Love You JOAN MACKEY: The ate to say in 25 word: L — thanks for helpi these years. We've h I don’t think I could have done i Well gang, we're off to ys paid and better — Take care. Love ya all — GOOD-BYE ENCINAL! BRENDA MALLIA: Without the Way, there is no going. Withou t the Truth, there is no knowing. — Thomas Dempis — I've hada lot of good times at Encinal. I know I’ll miss them. Best of luck to all my friends. . . and KP, DQ — thanks for the memories. JOYCE MASLONKOWSKI: People are like roses passing through the stages of life. First as a seed, innocent and sweet. Then growing into buds, exposed to everyone they meet. Some will blossom into lovely, delicate crea- tures; Where others And finally all wilt away-and die. ers, the “Pi” drinkers, the Problem e Deltas. Thanks for all the wild.a es we had together. And if yo life is complete confusion just it’s all a grand illusion. “DISCO DANCIN” RUSS MELGAR: Listen be the wai pt life. It’s aaah apd clear. ve eac person alwa each moment dea Ranie thee me Excaal — oa my years here were fine — Give my love to those Yolanda Thomas leave behind — Good luck class of 79! STACEY MEYER: | don’t care what you J anymore, this is MY LIFE. — Billy Joel — To David: thank you for caring so much. CONNIE MEZA: To Jackie, Splatty, Annie sagan Linda, Rosa, and Zohra — Thanks or making Encinal worthwhile. Mom Dad — Thanks for all the love you have given me. bert — we’ve done a lot about our future, and I hope things turn out the way we’ve plan- ned. Whatever unpens I will never stop lov- ing. LW, EN LM, JT, LT, KD, DD, RF, RT, s i EVR, and especially BA — I'll miss you all. STEPHANIE MEZA: Splatty, Jackie, Annie, Fran, Rhonda, Gia, Bert, Lisa, Jacci, Kathleen, Shoocloo — luck to you all. And always remember the good times we’ve had. Love ya. Jeff Harless: to you, I'll ray ag ytd love. Nothing will ever change the way I feel for you. I’m going to miss you. LESLIE MILLER: “I wish for be my friends this happiness that I’ve found. You can depend on Him, it matters not where you're bound. I'll shout it from the mountain top, I want the world to know the Lord of love has come to me, I want to pass it on.” — Andy, you're dandy. LS, you’re the BEST — NOW. MATT MIOVAS: Hey “79”. We made it! It came so slow but left so fast. Later Dan; Rhonda, David. I want to say good-bye to “Sunshine,” who is a very loving and thought- ful senior. You pre me so much, how can I ove thank you? | will always remember your love. ANTONETTE R. MITCHELL: For the years I ag at Encinal High, hanging aroun tel ] 6 ed was fun, and I’m going to miss that fun, but it can’t be all that bad, use I — th rest of the ro with my boyfriend Love, Toni “79”. _ LANCE MOORE: As we take our leave of _ these hallow halls and go on the sacred pilgrim- age to the ery land, we pr pg ns e ways of old and carry on with our Daily : Glorious and Enlightening sacrifices to the God ) ; MICHAEL MURPHY: You could be laughing bs at me, You've earned the right; But you keep On smiling. . . CARLA J. NED: We finally made it and we mow onl. ae help of God. HALLELUJAH! PRAISE J through these 12 years, and the any other ating you done throughout my ife, Toni Mithcell. I'll miss the fun times. Flo- en_milk;Margie’s ity and incessant la Is. “most exc BU Peter Tonningsen SUS! helping me make it™ are, ‘ania fot all wilight zone is crit ne Ogee ee Seay ot See what your fate might have in come re your dream’s creation Ent world — of imagination.” ; ony Me f) DP ICO 1 FRANCES NEREU: My closest friend LW This here is for you: I love you a lot. To all my friends — JT, LT, KD, The Ski, DW, CS — Hey I'm going to miss you. Bucco’s PS-AF — Don't forget me. DC — | care! Buddy BM — Thanks od being that extra special friend. — God ess — NELSON NG: The tallest mountain may erode, the mightiest river may even run dry, but our simple friendship wifl never end. Good-bye — ANDREW Q. NGUYEN: A TRIBUTE TO MY FRIENDS AND TEACHERS: Seeing the days went by so fast, made me want to stop, and thought of my friends, who shared my lite, and of my téachers, who gave me wisdom. I love my friends and teachers, for they helped me reach for maturity. DEBBIE NOBREGA: Ya Baby, I’ts all the way. . . Live. Toall my best buddies: RT, BR, GC, MB, SB, DM, and all the rest of you guys, take carévand be good cause you guys will make it. Beware eause I pinch booties! And most of all, AB, love ya Snibbie! COLA Randee Roo, Heather, Diane, aWd Elise: the craziest, but lovingest friends ¥'ll.ever have. Thanks and I love you! Good luck out™there, and be careful. TOBY CHAVEZ: Without you, my life would not be so filled-with love and happiness. You’ll always bea part of me. . . [LOVE YOU FOREVER! TRACEY. NORTON: A friend is someone who dares to dream your dreams with you, and | have found many friends here. All [ can say is thanks for the parties, plays, peanut butter, domestic O's, love, laughter and tears. Hey GF, ME, TP, and all the others, I Luy Ya. Brian, y you FLAG.to.the max. REN OLIVER: I wonder what tomorrow has in mind for me Or am I even in its mind at Perhaps I'll get a chance to look ahead and soon as I fo pyase _ x me sh ean t's been insane enough to be fun —LITD : LYNDA OLSON: For those that drudged through ““Murphyism,” avee moi. “I’m cold! TAPOTF!” Special friend, on your travels always remember the “Brick Walls’:and.“Yel- low Bic Banana’s.” Be-true and honest with a friend, for, lovers come and go, but, good friends always remain. To those that_remain behind, please-be kind to the ghosts of ’79. SCOTT “GONZO BABY” OLSON: Thank you, -- Bird, for making. my life fuller and sweeter; for giving me strength and comforting arms to come home to; FOR LOVING ME. And special thanks to all the coaches and the entire 79 EHS Varsity Football Team. I L ‘school... th J 36 00 it free. If it returns, it’s yours; if it doesn’t, it never was.” JOSEPH MICHAEL PACIS: Asd60k back I recall the good andethe bad, but M D I don’t t Curtis Elmore. who has been my advisor. And my most respected friend, OX — who helped e very much. Also to all the fine ladies. AMELA J. PYNE: Yoitlafea child of the uni- verse, no less than. the trees and the stars; you friends. ILS, D C, FALO, WACOTL, ROBJ, Space shots, nonsense on the bus on Wednes-. day (174). Be crazy! ROXANNE ROXAS: To all the friends that I made through my 4 years in high school: We shared a lot of happy and sademoménts that I'l! always remember. Thanks “ARENAR”’ for being the old.sisters that I never had to help ithemy, problems. Hope®¥u'll always be Srrouhart 7 ga: “BRIGITTE RUELOS: are my life, m Thanks for the times t ories are Allan amy think | omits made it this i ie your help. And to bays 4 lu, “. havea right to be here. And whether or not it’s ALWAYS AND FOR R. Goodbye all. TKO clear to coal no.doubt the universe is unfolding® _ Signing off. . as,itpshould. I want to say “I Love You All, ROBERT “SYNDROME” PAMIROYAN: =”. SPecially to MGP, KLR, LMP, and BJ, igh friends: Chéw,)Gonzo, Pot ; Ace, © � DANTEQUARANTE: RED! H Tak . Flood, SootssPon a goo fends - JOHN QUINTANA: What are the facts? ; anks. Li i in and again — what are the facts? Shun have. “wishful thinking, ignore divine revelation, for- _ haye lo t what “the stars, foretell” — what are thé aets and how accurate are they? It is nice to think that the future will be better than the ys. “® present, but the faet is, you pilot into an unknown future; thelfaets of the present and the facts of the present and the past are your only elves: Get the facts Farewell %. f no other, Tog YonPTt’s beernad ast! Love yal e, ADA EG: a re ) ken, bate of me. You will bee ‘aol , . “ KARINSRATZEL: I’ve got a name, I'll sing j “ loud i ts me nowhere, I'll go there p : a the fruit of the tree: Dreams are for � = iends, what have you got to lose? ayl ‘Willie know... ibbysSeamierr 3 a pg) C. That's O Qrme. _ OS: Ke@p your head ythe™ dyes special Stcatigane sky, for theelgud@willtel| you why. 3 Baw. 4 YTISARI SARI: ‘May never was the month of as edfor’May is full of Flowers But rather wet by kind For love is full of Showers, . XTON: Old gaye, la is [It - die At ul ae 2 - ‘ood times: I always treas- will ACS eve ing == out guys.) PAT SAXTON: I learned, through See. Le (P DR): You're terrific o this year. . HEY pee a a at BS: I lve thanks for t e special friendsy «) 5% %y nemories., PP i di ‘LIB OTH: “I see the light th i my éye and wonder if the light shinity eye is as clear,and: brij : reflected by the amemir look into that. m M only our-own.” — Than _the Reverend Loon's igo eek 2 ale Herre Sea oe, Sula Tsoucalis Brandon Velarde ta was! Godt 2 � . ter to-give than to receive my last year so full of happiness. You (4) will always be remembered. Be good and 4-ever be near. Coleen, I’m glad we got to become close “buddies.” Let's stay that way and Roxanne, you'll always be my 1. I love ya. DANNY SHAFFER: To the many futuristic students of our past generations: Keep life and happiness between us. Take care of the ladies, Olsen, Rose, Hadox, Ralph, Arthur, Ned. P.S. May the many futuristic pleasures be with you. RICK SHABAZIAN: We will only be as suc- cessful as we want to be. We must seek to push our capabilities to the fullest and if we do not seek perfection in ourselves then one will look forward to a life of mediocrity. KANDI SLIVKOV:,Dris,may� you and Dennis ick ey kethe bes for a rest of your bs Vick, make the best our hopes an ee ere see se é ties. est of luck to bot now an d ne Liv Kisses to all. DAV VID SOBISsIn. , God created sg tig heaven, earth al od called this Encinal. And God of 319. God s aid Ss this be the bes $s s let us i system; wé did! ¥! innin; d patty le; it wi fhe STEVE SPAULDING: said let classygraduate in ents = “ thereceiving end. A ELIZABETH SPITZNAGEL: As time goes on we grow and grow, when we stop. no one knows. —.T6 PDM (Poetic Diesel echanic): pane pot miss you. See you at the relingon, : — P R: Some look w the past MLO, theefa “ture while Mc 4 yi hae up. More syru int eta . oJ AT with whis. co aS Toren dru pe Ne : If man® anions sper % =. Oo” Ronald Weldon oat to eS cause] w ve teenaee % 38 u ' he; th,.j ing each Herableserist Ay a JACCI THOMAS: To my special Friends: Birda, Fran, Donna, Rocky, Gia, Kat, and sis Lisa: I wish you guys laughter and love. To Moms, Thank you for 17 years of love and yatience. To my babes: Joseph Michael Pacis (Big Ben) — Just you know why you and I know true love ways. Sometimes we'll cry, sometimes we'll sigh, but you’ll know why just you, and I know true love ways! Babes, :. you!! RHONDA THOMAS: To my closest friends your memories will remain in me forever. I Love You — Gia C., Robbie F., Debbie N. Maria B., cuz Roxanne C., Alice Is Stef M.. Connie M., Karen R.,.¢ indy H., and all you men too! And for whoever I may love. . . it will be our happiness I’m looking forward to! Hawaii, here I come! Aloha!! TORU BA OMA: Dedicated to the class smManshasvayplace, in his heart ae a space, And the world can’t erase his fantasies — Take aride in the sky, on our ship Fantasii — All your dreams will come true “night aw a And we will live together, until _. � the twelfth of never — Our voices will ring for- as eeiigr a8 one. — Earth, Wind and Fire — JILLO: To my closest friends nall the Tuesday Ni ris on’t i forget the ASS member Foe out of school. ‘We though i it would be. 2 it love you DT. . : PETER TO I fi ] eee Reese “ship. ENJ SULA TSOULALIs: To-all my best taithas: ulema, Mosa, Naficy, Pam, Janet site Ge — Thanks for all thegreat times we had- together.Just remember; “YoU've Got!A � Friend.” AH — you always be speag 2 Sula. Core NERISSA TUASON: Thanks tom s and elt os forall ke � rable times we Ve had. They'll aiey remembered. Good a FY Plans. “Eye? Twinkle . B partnér .. . our fans’ head. i = other concert. AMT7! to 5s? words will never show, t A now.” Sag Kita $38. oo eur Cee TP. Ki : oA £2 JOHN YAN ETTEN: Br Stree ae for. anks for-bei “D Pm Williams “I= Tin: There’ hs besh MR and SM, | love you all! What do you want from life? A rubber 1 biscuit, Q, 15, SPAM! I'ma soul man. . . DEVO!! ROY WILLIAMS, JR.: To all my friends who aren’t graduating with me this year: I wish you the best of luck and I hope you do well. baat WILLIAMS: Cheers to the classes of — To freshman year, To the Bull, To Franklin Park, To the hill and My Buddies (MP, RB, CC, JW, DB, AP, RC) I wish you all the best of Luck. If you’ve got the time, I’ve got the beer! DELL WITHROW: Sometimes in our lives, We all have pain, We all have sorrow. But if we are wise, We know that there is always tomor- row. Thanks to my friends for all the unforge table memories. M, D, T, W, N, and K - “4 you. BOB WONDOLLECK: My Maserati does 185. I lost my license now I don’t drive, they say I’m crazy but I have a good time, Life’s been ‘good for me so far. CINDY J. WONG: FRIENDS: It is better to decide. between our enemies than our friends; for one of our friends will most likely become our enemy: but on the other hand, one of your enemies will probabl become your friend. Bias — Mary: Party Hearty!; : Never for- she Me G! Heme's to goad friends! LJDG ir, Mil — MARY WOODWARD: To Vel, Ray, Shirley is ee. oe segey times that 4 will always remember. Thanks for everything. «seer soe To all my friends: thanks for your tienen a help, and understanding in making these four great. Let's always Ys keep in-toueh- Keep Oe PH Ww. WEIGHT, . a $ bir you love some- nd if it retu -jgve in - was in ing Encina Thanks toa me. is matter? ces = No Matter-= neh ¢ the gusto” whilé You friends fora a fantasti aa ERY Wha Dell Withrow Student Athletes Awarded: Forced to Buy Block “E’s” Student athletes that participated in fall sports were given recognition at the fall awards dinner, held on November 14. Fall sports included football, cross-country, girls’ volley- ball, girls’ tennis, and girls’ swim- ming. The potluck dinner was held in the -afeteria for all athletes, parents, and friends. After the dinner, the athletes split up into their separate team groups. Outstanding athletes who earned block “E’s” were forced to buy these awards. The price for participat- ing on a varsity team was $3.00 for a block, $.85 for a star. Among other awards, recognition was given to the most ss at 4 most inspirational, and most improved members of each team. RIGHT: A VERY happy Leslie Millar is congratulated by Coach Anna Korling for winning the Ruth Snyder Award for most valeaiie swimmer. BELOW RIGHT: Steve Nelson is congratulated by cross-country coach Joe King. BELOW: Katie Delmore shows off her most valuable player award to Adrianne Albin. Bob Mary Benjamin Wondolleck Woodward Yamanaka Steven Yip LEFT: DOUC ROTH and John Strupler find that it’s hard to decide between all the delicious food prepared for the dinner. BELOW: Jane Chavez enthusiastic- ally hands out athletic awards. FAR BELOW: Kathy Anderson gives Coach Anna Korling a gift and a card from all of the girls swim team members to show their appreciation. BELOW LEFT: Pat Saxton, “most valuable back” is shown practicing before a game. FAR RIGHT: GARY Haberberger and Ron Hibblin begin organiz- ing scenes from “Scrooge.” BELOW RIGHT: Max Wilde can’t believe some of the questions students ask on test days. RIGHT: Ken Brown studies the steps for his “Carbon Shuffle.” Highlights. . . ABOVE LEFT: JACK Campbell reads one last paper before opening his everlasting coffee thermos. LEFT: James Hewitt is finished with the appetizers . . . now where’s dessert? BELOW LEFT: Eugene Ford calls roll before starting his metal class. «Pe! oF ms We sary - Tn, ra yy Faculty... i HL Oe E y, ( e I) The All-American MU Band All-League Athletic Awards RIGHT: THE ALL-AMERICAN BAND, LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW 1: Steven Yip, Pat Lenneau ROW 2: Bob Weller, John Quintana. Not pictured; David Hanon. BELOW: All-League Athletes and their sports, LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW 1: Hilda Harris, 3ymnastics; Annette Scott, gymnastics; Sue Erick- son, Volleyball and basketball; Leslie Millar, swim- ming; Katie Delmore, tennis; Laura ee swim- ming; ROW 2: Sylvester Carver, Football and wres- tling; Joyce Guzman, basketball; John Sloan, wres- tling; Dave Oliver, wrestling; Andy — football and wrestling; Pat Sexton, football; Steve Kessinger, JROTC; Dana Net swimming; Dennis e cross country; Paul Hill, cross-country; ROW 3: Mark Lasartemay, wrestling; — Irving, vol- leyball; Robert Rose, footba i; Dino Belluomini, bas- ketball; Scott Olson, football; Glenn Farmer, JROTC; Scott Sensabaugh, wrestling. aw ‘h ‘ Nig BA a ™% Jac Steven John Warner Boughton Brown Campbell Caplong Cotter Croll Bank of America, Extra-Curricular Activity Awards LEFT: SPECIAL ACTIVITY award winners, LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW 1: Jerry — Machine Draft- ing, third place, V.I.C.A. Northern California Regionals; ps Gee, first place County Fair, second place State Fair, ski jacket project; Kari Crummer, third place, Junior Women’s Club Visual Arts compe- tition; ROW 2; Matt Miovas, auto mechanics, gold certificate, V.I.C.A. Northern California Regionals; Karen Ratzel, third runner-up National Teenager, San Francisco Bay Area; Steve Spaulding, drafting. BELOW: Bank of America award winners, LEFT 1 RIGHT ROW 1: Frances Gonzales — Vocational Arts; Andy Nguye — Math and Science; Dennis Kin — Liberal Arts; John Quintana — Fine Arts; ROW 2; Janice Gee — English; Janine Yuen — Business; Ste- ven Eng — Math; Laura King — Lab Science; Susan Schmitz — Home Economics; ROW 3; Matt Miovas — Auto Mechanics; Joyce Maslonkowski — Art; Tra- cey Norton — Drama; Larry Scott — Social Studies; Pat Lenneau — Music. Mary Ellen Coleman y Feeney Hewitt Hibblen Ab 1— John Quintana June 14 — Graduation Ends Four Years at EHS for Class of ’79 After four years of hard work and good times, June 14 finally became a reality for the Class of 1979. As the 315 seniors received their diplomas on the Encinal football field before a standing room only crowd, a_ magnificent Alameda sunset symbolically marked the end of their high school days. Eleven students received recognition for their exceptional academic achieve- ments in high school. With a three-way tie for the top position, valedictorians Janice Gee, Dennis King, and John Quintana, each with perfect grade point averages of 4.0, led the 1979 “Top Ten” with Shirley Lim, Larry Scott, Elizabeth Roth, Steven Eng, y fee Nguyen, Harry Yee, Abhijit Karandikar, and Laura King completing the group. ra AR) |i 5) 7 — Steven Eng 8 — Andrew Nguyen Dave James Sandra Anna Jim Olan Charles Ronald John Johns Johnson Jones Korling Kruse Lewis Linville Lopes Matula 204 ip N ) 4 — Shirley Lim 6 — Elizabeth Roth VY y) a SS Gp. iy % M+ ! i | | h 10 — Laura King Ken Jon Betty MaryEllen Pete Carole Maria Melinda Judy McCartney Medeiros Murphy Nicosia Noble Overline Phraner Platt Quan 205 Entertainment, Food and Special Guests Christmas Faire ’78 Food and entertainment, arts and crafts displays and booths selling every- thing from Christmas decorations and dolls to lunch bags and leaded glass was featured at Encinal’s annual Christmas Faire. The event took place on Decem- ber 9th in the E.H.S. Gym. The Student Senate invited the residents of Shoreline South Convalescent Home to attend as their special guest. Entertainment included Encinal High’s bands, and the Alameda and Encinal High ROTC drill teams. Laura King, chairman, worked hard with other students including Liz Parker, Russ Melgar and Andrew Chew. Alan Rebensdorf Richards W RIGHT: ANDREW Chew points out some interesting articles to his customer. BELOW LEFT: Anita SooHoo tries some deumuaiive selling while Mary Johnson looks on. CENTER: Donna Dao and Kathy Gaily of the JV Cheerleaders have fun while selling baked goods. FAR BELOW LEFT: Tereasa Beebee concentrates on her music sheet while caroling with the band. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Members of the AHS Italian Club enjoy of selling at the Faire. Elizabeth Ruth Slater Snyder BELOW LEFT: GWEN Gooch at the Close-Up booth pe sage oe a radiant smile. BELOW: Peter Yee concentrates on his target while Nelson Ng and Abhijit Karandikar watch. FAR BELOW: John Quintana president of the Economy Club at the Rollerball Booth. A Lynda Pamela Kathi y Lorraine Stansberry Stevenson Vierra Vollmer ; Weidon Bordanaro Zarcone PHOTOGRAPHERS PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR ENCINAL HIGH SCHOOL WE OFFER A COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE FINE PORTRAITURE CHILDREN AND BABIES ENGAGEMENT PORTRAITS COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL WEDDINGS — FORMAL CANDID PUBLICITY AND PROMOTION KATHY ANDERSON SCHOOL ANNUALS ACTIVITIES |IDENTIFICATION AND PASSPORT COPY AND RESTORATION EXECUTIVE PORTRAITS ALL IN NATURAL COLOR OR BLACK AND WHITE 644 East | 4th Street, San Leandro, CA 94577 562-8400 OUR 24th YEAR MR. AND MRS. BON CRAS BEE 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 ca mes Taylor SHORE CENTER ALAMEDA, IFORNIA 523-3722 Central Mechanical Inc. Cont. Lic. 280297 Plumbing, Heating, Boilers Supplies 523-4331 901 Central Ave. ELLIOTT D. COOK Alameda, Calif. 94501 WOOD HATHAWAY WELLS FARGO BANK Coast to Coast Border to Border America's Finest Mexican Food Alameda 714 Central Avenue 522-2200 San Leandro 14701 East 14th Street 351-9582 Hayward 27915 Mission Blvd. 538-5393 Eat Here or Take Out Congratulations Class of 1979 LEWIS MARKET 522-5131 1420 Encinal Ave. Alameda, Calif. = 3 = = Ss — S = Nn Congratulations to Encinal High School's We specialize in — Quality T-Shirts, Silkscreening, ie ee Heat Transfers Lettering a: _v for Men, Women and Children a HAGD Picture Perfect Creations SOUTHSHORE SHOPPING CENTER, ALAMEDA GALLAGHER AND LINDSEY JACK GALLAGHER DON LINDSEY Real Estate Brokers Office: 521-8181 2424 Central Ave. Res.: 523-6628 Alameda, Calif. 94501 GUY'S ALAMEDA DRUG Congratulations Class of 79 1501 Park St. Alameda, Calif. 522-2552 Mice Wheless Iyteriors- Anterior Designer 414 ENCINAL AVENUE ALAMEDA: CALIFORNIA 415 521-1812 P . 9 A Whirlpool MAYTAG Dino’s Appliance Repair Service 845 CENTRAL AVENUE, ALAMEDA, CALIF. 94501 PHONE 521-2212 FRANK PALECKI OwNER wren S00, Sam?) CARROLL TRAVEL SERVICE, INC. World Wide Travel, Tours and Cruises 1412 Park Street Alameda, California 94501 Tel.: 523-0768 JOHN BARNI, JR. OWNER, BROKER weinr atPan —— ; 6 8 ENGRAVING 2 e 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE ArMISES MANUFACTURING JEWELRY = 522-8300 In Alameda Since 1943 SCHWINN 523-3264 STONE'S CYCLERY 2320 Santa Clara Ave. Alameda ALAMEDA OUSE F ITES PARKING dais wenden Congratulations! INDUSTRIAL - CUSTOM LIGHTING PR ig AO ALAMEDA BANK en FIRST NATIONAL The Special Bank for Special People Offices All Over the Island 2501 Central Avenue 2424Santa Clara Avenue 1414 Webster Street 2234 Otis Drive Oakland International Airport CLOSED ai ALAMEDA CITY DISPOSAL DINING HOURS 2104 Lincoln Ave., Alameda, CA Noon to 10 PM Noon to || PM 4PM to 10 PM Our Motto Satisfaction Guaranteed OR Double Your Garbage Back (415) 523-4935 2242 Clement Ave. ANTHONY I-HOUR CLEANERS BOOKSTORE ae HARD PAPERBACK - SPECIAL ORDER [] Fast and Friendly Service “ye =RESTAURANT © � ; : Y | All Work Guaranteed WX GIFTS % a Plant on Premises 522-8925 1906 BROADWAY ALAMEDA 1417 Webster “ [- ee 522-3353 Sporting goods EVERYTHING FOR THE SPORTSMAN | 161i Park Street « Alameda 622-2345 Ellen Paisel and Greg Lyons check out new ski gear. Congratulations ALBURTS MEN'S WEAR | Wishes You Health, Wealth and Happiness esi 1533 Webster St. Broadway Alameda, Cali f. Hallmark Cards “Office Supplies Gifts CARD v QUILL Alameda, CA 94501 Park Street Congratulations to the Class of 1979 From McDon ald’s OVER 25 Bit McDonald's a ® Alameda McDonald's 715 Central Ave. Phone 415 — 522-9778 Alameda, Calif. Fi on Na MEE: Garden Tools Fertilizers Feeds — Fuels Building Materials Concrete Supplies Plumbing and Elec. Supplies Bar-B-Que Supplies 522-1345 — _— Housewares ppliance — Paints ANDY PAGANO 1100 Lincoln Ave. Alameda, CA 94501 CLEANERS ALAMEDA MERCHANT STAMPS 2006 ENCINAL AVENUE ALAMEDA JOHN A. SLIWA Entuepreneur de’ Exquisite Jewelry THE GEMSTONE GALLERY Custom Designed Jewelry 930 CENTRAL AVENUE ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA 94501 ‘ e mothers’ exchange eA new and recycled Children’s Clothes sizes 0-12 toys - books - furniture Central 5th, Alameda - 522-919] Tuesday-Saturday 10-5 for distinctive e ORIENTAL GIFTS-ART pS BASKETS-BRASSWARE a 6s dl XOtTICA 2233 South Shore Center Alameda, Calif. 94501 Phone 523-5353 Compliments of rd Di SOUTH SHORE CENTER ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA ALAMEDA Jat 5 300 Park Street Alameda, Calif 94501 Breakfast — Lunch — Dinner Continental Cuisine 522-7788 Good Luck to All 1979 Graduates TEMPO MUSIC e —_— Chidren's Hair Design Expert Repairing es Adults Accepted New and Used Instruments STEPHANY ALYING Instructions — Rentals REBECCA MARCELINE Thomas Organs 2322 Santa Clara Ave. Tien 2 y a Alameda, Calif. 94501 Wak Sheet Music Fp nag ; (415) 865-2600 234 South Shore Center See ’; , Alameda, Calif. 94501 , E Follow the yellow : : brick road! Phone 523-0733 PAUL MERRITT etc’ MEL'S SOUTHSHORE BOWL 645 CENTRAL AVE. 1549 LINCOLN AVE. PHONE latin cane (415) 523-6767 ALAMEDA, CA, 94501 300 Park Street Alameda, CA Best Wishes Specializing in unique unusual items from all over the world PAULINE’S ANTIQUES on 1201 Chestnut, Alameda, California (415) 523-3561 DR. DON L. KOUBEK DR. CURT L. BROHARD _ Ww z z =] r— CENTRAL and Staff Open: 11-5, Mon-Sat CHESTNUT Rainy Sundays WEBSTER alameda hobby craft 7“ 1410 Park St. — Alameda, CA — 94501 BOB and JOYCE METZNER SIZZLER (415) 523-3980 10%, Discount With Student Body Card Fa mily Steak House Yesterday's Prices Today CHAPI N S Mon-Thurs 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Office Supplies Fri 11 a.m.-9:30 p.m. Sat 11:30 a.m.-9:30 p.m. Stationary — Gifts — Greeting Cards Sun 11:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Leather Goods Lakehurst 3-8343 duck South Shore Center Alameda, Calif. Good Luck to the Class of 79 Put a Little Class in Your Life at Peralta Education Is Tuition-Free in These Public Colleges © College of Alameda is - @ Feather River College @ Laney College © Merritt College 2 © Vista College N a | Ce: “aa - For Further Information ff {lephone (415) 834-5500 A Community Service of the Peralta Community College District An Equal Opportunity Employer AF yy Congratulations and Best Wishes to the New Graduates ALAMEDA FEDERAL SAVINGS and Loan Association Headquarters Office 2420 Santa Clara Avenue, Alameda Wath Dry CLEANING YJ LAUNDRY FINISHED Bz ROUGH Dedicated Breeders ORT EANING of Alaneda Washette Cleaners Quality Arabians 522-5865 Congratulations Class of '79 1916 ENCINAL Ave Pick-Up DELIVER ALAMEDA, CALIF. 94501 DON and BEV HARRIS (415) 865-6698 Alameda, California Best Wishes to the Members of the Class of 1979 BUREAU OF ELECTRICITY City of Alameda 2000 Grand Street Alameda, California Congratulations Class of '79 RED RYDER ENTERPRISES Locksmithing and Security Consulting aut Jewelry Company Rodger Howard (415) 521-5640 : STEPHEN RYDER (415) 522-3057 Jewelry Designer 1430 Park Street © Alameda, CA 94501 @ (415) 522-5354 ROCKY'S Heavyweight Sandwiches 1713 Webster St. Alameda, CA 865-2355 — Phone Orders Taken Order by Rounds 2111 Whitehall Place, Suite C Alameda, California 94501 A Telephgne 523-5323 ICE CREAM DOCK PAUL R. KAPLER Proprietor 10% Off on Any Ice Cream, Candy, Gift, or Food with Student Body Card Fancy and Super Sundaes Sandwiches, Soups, and Salads 10 a.m. — 10 p.m. Daily 10 a.m. — 12 a.m. Fri., Sat. Harbor Bay Landing 871 Island Dr. 521-9924 Alameda, CA 143 110, 150 22 110, 150, 178 110 ALANI ALBIN, Adrian ALEXANDER, Kimberly 22 9, 116, 130, 131, 150, 178, “n ALLEN, Cath; 22 66, 135 66 150 5, 73, 150, 156, 157, 160, 163, oo AMES, Vernon 6 ANDERSON, John 2 ANDERSON, Katherine 38, 110, 120, 121, 136, 176, 199, 208 ANDREWS, Marrilla B 110 6 110, 138, 139 151 ill 38, 110, 111, 135 Ml 67 32, 111 151 S65 6.e 112 67, 174, 190 67 112 67 152 112 47,112, 177 2A, 122, 123, 136, 190 68, 189 2, 112, 133 a 113, 140 113, 180, 188 57, 59, 152 Zax BELLUOMINI, Dino BELVIN, Li BELVIN, C! BENIPAYO, Marie Rosanne BENIPAYO, Ruby BENNETT, Aaron BENNETT. Wend: Donald” BERGER , ena 0, Charlie 10, 52, 56, 92, 110, 124, 146, 152, i 187 BR BR BRES BRLSSLB 25, 132, 140, 190 RZINS Peter 113 BUITRAGO, Louis BULLIS, Ann LLI BULLIS, Bruce ER. Edward on. BUNCH, Ti CABRERA, Melanie C. CABUANG, Arnold P. CALFEE S RLTON, Scott CARMIGNANI, Lori CARMIGNANTI, Nina ey Jill CARTER, Kevin CARVER, Sylvester CASAS, Jerrold Cane EIRO, Michele CASTRO, G iregorio Nore CHAMBERS, Brett CHO CHOW, Richard CHON, Huisuk CHRISTENSEN, James qu yyemne Ming . I COHEN, Jennifer CONTAKIS, Gia COOK, Patricia CR ano, Marylou S, Holl cu STODIO, Helene CUSTODIO, Reynaldo DALEKE, Si nm DALESSANDRO, Teresa DALISAY, Michael DANG, Thein DANLEY, Clifton DAO, Donna DARBISON, Michael DARNELL, Denise DAVIDSON, Christine DAVISON, Lisa DeLosREYES, Jose DENBY, Clifford DENIS, Melissa Robert DEREIUX Lona DERMONi, DERMONT. Virginia 115 112, 115, 176 33, 70 28, 131, 143 117, 136, 137, 161, 177 50, 70,112 116 71, 174, 190 108, 110, 116, 132, 133, 154, oe 2 71 83, 91, 92, 116 2B 28, 112, 177 116, 159, 190 51, 71, 158, 159 73 155 128 29 79, 156 54, 59, 100, 156, 190, 206 2 46, 116, 118, 120, 143 M4. 128 72 30 30 72, 121, 136, 174 14, 33, 157 4, 118 157 110, 157 118 25, 28, 157 157 30, 184 73, 112, 133 114, 118, 135, 152 � 119 9 M4 71, 118, 136, 206 30, 126 73, 136, 158, 159 136 31, 42 73 73, 98, 121, 136, ot 158 59, 117, 152 106, 117, 128 73 41, 117 112, 117, 140 31, 67, 116, 121 31, 136 117 117 31, 126, 127, 172 31, 126, 127, He 17, 154 119, 131, 198, 202 92 72, 74, 92 2. 2 32, 106 119 2 160, 179 135, 161, 181 33, 62, 74, 90, 136, = 4 32, 114, 136 79, 161 120 4, 161, 185 181 59, 116, 120, 123 120, 123 94, 120, 1 33, 74, 91, 116, 119, 139, 173 25, 75, = 135, 161 161 98, 117, 11 24, 85, 117, 118, 1 PAGNANL Ridy 121, 135 FAGUNDES, Manuel 76 Sareea Lucrecia u Andrew 110, 121, 133, 135, 149, 154, 298 164 26, 34 37, 164, 202 76 FISHER, Lisa FISHER, Rosalinda FLANIGAN, Patrick FLEMINGS, Lucrecia u 37, 110, 146, 148, 156, 157, 171, = 7 108, 114, 122 165 77,112 7 3 7 35, 188 3s 165 KS 12 110, 128, 191 7 % FRISKO, Michele Anita 80, 122 Louis FRITZ, 36, 166 Micah PROS, Pam 12 35 71, 136, 166 121,172, 282 108, 124, 125, 147, 16 47,7, 143,114 : ny 39, 71, 102, 167, 178, 190, 34 123 4, 29, 71, 114, 167, 179, 189 Z 79, 127 37 123, 150 6, 37, 123 167 123 124, 168 168 79 117, 124, 131 , 124 55, 98, 110, 124, 140, 141, 154 79 79, 135 168 38 89, 108, 117, 130, 131, 139, 202 79, 139 168 11, 140, 168 38 79, 202 32, 33, 54, 147, 153, 179, 180, 182, ty 59, 62, 80, 98, 174, 181 39 80 39 124 39 125 39, 126 118, 119, 125 21, 125 : 49, 80 80, 112, a 44, 80, 114, 115, 134, pe 125 27, 112, 135 2, 49, 147, 169 81 125 81, 125 16 73, 170 39 88, 170 43, 53, 161, 170 170 40 117, 119, 126 75, 81, 114, 136 23, 135, 170, 186, 188 81, 127 ¥ 114, 135, 170, 171, 180, 188 126 171 82, 140, 141, 174, 1% 136, 171 171 140, 146, 172 57, 1 14, 115, 174 126, 130 40, 158 126 172 2, 59, 115, 130, 172, a 127 107, 121, 127 KAHN, Sylvia KANNENBERG, Tamara KANNENBERG, Timothy KANTO, Geroge 83, 127 47, 114, 128, 140 173 128 46, 148, 173, 186, 205, 207 39, 173 . 42 . 143, 174 143, 174, 179, 202 Hog Jennifer 9, 33, 54, 136, 154, 174, 180, 188 KI KIM, Wen Pi Dennis . 90, 94, 115, 135, 170, 171, 174, 190, 202, 203, 204 23, 54, 100, 170, 174, 190, 203, 205 ‘a 94, 175 14, 129, 133 2, 146, 176 78, 114, 129, 136, a a B 328 RReBe 131 131 27 131 59, 128, 129, 177 45 86 86 177 177 116, 121, 177 80, 81, 110, 131, 152 86 131 131 121, 177 128, 131 178 86, 140 4% 87, 132, 133 110, 133 46 87, 119, 178 MANLICLIC, Carmelita MANN, MANNERS, Mike MARAVI 48 110, 156, 178, 181, 186, We 38, 59, 134 103, 134, 151 112, 125, 134, 143 90, 140 134 49 90 90, 127, 130 9 25,134 78, 102, 114, 170, 171, 181, + 9 90 181 90 46, 181 29, 114, 181, 185 90 150, 182 135 5, 33, 91, 143, 148, 159 100, 135, 172, 176, 198 91, 115, 140 49 134, 140 91, 116, 131, 174 54, 116, 143, 185, 203 57, 91 GTTAVIANO. Kathryn OWENS, Troy PACIS, Joseph 39, 85, 124, 125, 130, 184 PAG PAUDU: Nick Robert 125, FS ; 84 PAPLURAS 121, 135 135 21, 47, 92, 121, 175, ioe 92, 131, 136 54, 63, 73, 116, 121, 150, fe PERRY, Tammy PERRY, William PETERSE EN, Anita RSON, Frederi 133, 136 19, 93, 116, 136 4 136 51 89, 136 94, 105, 131, i 9 128, 179, 186, 187 137 186 INATA, Ronnie 127, ae INTANA, John 8, 21, 91, 187, 190, 202, 203, 204. QUIROGA, Juan a QUIROGA, Martin 52 EN, a Kathy RABER, Charles 41, 52, 91 RABI 52 187 125, 187 4 52, 136 137 114, 137 52 52, 152 82, 90, 100, 102, 170, 171, 179, 183, 187, 190, 71, 107, 187, 190 38, 137 98 43, 77, 110, 135, 137, 154, 157, ye 53 137 98 188 137, 181 53 53, 112, 133, 140 80, 140, 183 138, 160, yr Hy | 98 138 54, 112 138 98 98, 112 138 _ $4, 110, 125, 140, 154, 155, 188 22 96, 1127127 i RO ROUCKMAN, Barbara RUCKMAN, Jimmy RUSSO, Maria RYAN, RUTTER hae SADEG, Adam SAGAPOLU, June SALAKY, George SANTISTEVAN, Cynthia SANTOS, Leon SANTOS, Marie SANTOS, Nelson SANTOS, Raonald SARL Intisar % 131, 173, 190 55 15, 110, 125, 156, 190 16, 37, 110, 140, 146, i 155, 190, 199 0, 135, 139, = SCHERER, Louis SCHEUERMANN, Kurt SCHMITT. Robin SCHMITT. Therese SCHMITZ, Susan 190 57, 116, 136, 191, 203 SHROEDER, Karen 116, 121, 136, 137, 138, ae SCHULTZ, Robin SCOTT, Annette 117, 123, 139, 173, 00 SCOTT, Lai 114, 134, 135, 18 186, 188, 191, 203, 205 SENDAYDIBGO, Christopher 139 SENSABAUGH, Scott 87, 112, 132, acer 139 47, 110, 140, 191 55 140 SHAHBAZIAN, Behar 191 SHEPP, Barre 7 SHERER, Robert 82, 140 SHERER, William 55, 114, 133, 190 SHIELDS, Laurel 119, 136, = LIS, David SONG, larga 57 SON win 99, 112 Soo 00. Albert 99, 114, 130, 141, 206 SOO HOO, Anita 143 SOON, Katie Patricia Mark SPEC Michael SPITZNAGEL. Elizabeth STACY STATON Chet STEELE, Li SWEENEY. John SYROVATKA, Vladimir TAFOYA, Wanda a eel Colette RRELL, M THOMA Ror Eieabeth THOMAS, A) THO! OMAS. Hase 9, 58, 173 THOMAS, Jacqueline 68, 85, 91, 156, 161, 162, 164, 170. 171, 190 THOMAS, Lisa 32,71, 71, 90, 101, 136, 174, 190 THOMAS. Tokunbo 13, 110, 134, 135; 195 128 84, 100, 102, 105, 171, 191 oon , 142 THOMSON, Nranye TIVADAR, ‘Attila Tl mr TOLEDO, isela TONNINGSEN, Peter AIL, Jim TRAMBLE, Carlos An oe TRAPANE, Estilito TRIBUZIO, Milissa TROTTER, Juli TUNGOL, TUNGOL Mauro 1PUO ETTEN, Juli VAN VALKENBURG, Jeffrey VARGA S, Fi Se pher risto; WOLFE, Renae Won ‘ONG, Betty rs WONG, Clavert WONG, Carol WONG, Cindy WONG, YAMANAKA, Benjamin YEE, YEE, Peter YEE, Sandra YIP, Alan YiP.s Steven Steven Youn: Alvin NDER, Donald ZEHNDER, Sara 142 63, 130, 131, 193 58, 94 101, 112, 140 143 82 ‘ 101 47, 101, 136, 174 82 198 115, 130 63, 105, 121, ia Te _— 110, 134, 135, 198 94, 199, 205 45, 207 145 61, 128, 145 M. 105 68, 105, 114, 130 105 145, 199 M5 199, 203 19, 61, 119 135, 145 145 114, 135 61, 173 EDITORS IN CHIEF Sheralynn Irving — Pgs. 1-17, 20-21, 30-31, 46-47, 62-63, 64-65, 106-107, 144-145, 146-147, 148-149, 182-183, 200-201, 224 Greg Lyons -—— Pgs. 18-19, 58-59, 80-81, 108-109 HORIZON STAFF Chris Beireis — Pgs. 42-43, 60-61, 82-83, 140-141 David Boersma — Pgs. 22-23, 52-58, 88-89, 126-127, 150-151, 172-173, 198-199 Andrew Chew — Pgs. 24-25, 54-55, 76-77, 90-91, 130-131, 154-155, 174-175, 186-187, 204-205 Lisa Drost — Pgs. 38-39, 92-93, 122-123, 156-157, 176-177, 206-207 Steven Eng — Pgs. 28-29, 66-67, 94-95, 114-115, 132-133, 162-163, 192-198, 194-195, 196-197 Glen Fernandez — Pgs. 36-37, 68-69, 96-97, 134-135, 178-179, 180-181 Leslie Gallagher — Pgs. 70-71, 98-99, 128-129, 136- 137, 158-159, 190-191 Mary Harris — Pgs. 32-33, 44-45, 86-87, 116-117, 138-189, 142-148, 166-167, 182-183, 202-203 Carol Lombardi — Pgs. 48-49, 78-79, 104-105, 118- 119, 152-153, 170-171, 184-185 Marilyn Morada — Pgs. 34-35, 72-73, 100-101, 160- 161, 188-189 Doug Roth — Pgs. 26-27, 40-41, 74-75, 102-103, 110- 111, 120-121 Ludy Tauche — Pgs. 44-45, 84-85, 112-113, 124-125, 164-165 Marty Watkins — Pgs. 76-77, 114-115 PHOTOGRAPHERS Bart Davis — Pgs. 50-51 Bill Smith — Pgs. 56-57 ADVERTISEMENTS Staff — Pgs. 208-220 SPECIAL THANKS TO: Art Roke: Pat Kenney: Carol Davis: Bordanero and Zarcone: Steve Stuart: Taylor Publishing Co. Yearbook Staff: Collecting Ads Del Withrow Index Yearbook Adviser Kaleidoscopic Designs Cover Photo Photographers ENCINAL HIGH SCHOOR.™ a = DEDICATED TO THE CLASS OF 1979: TOGETHER AGAIN IT WON’T BE LONG TILL WE ARE ALL TOGETHER AGAIN I HAVE A SONG THAT WE CAN SING FOREVER AND THEN WE'LL HAVE THE TIME TO RECALL ALL THE JOY THAT WE’VE KNOWN WITH OUR FRIENDS, FORGOTTEN FRIENDS AND MEMORIES THAT SOMEHOW WE'VE MISPLACED IT WILL BE SOON SEEING OUR FRIENDS WHO TOLD US GOODBYE THROUGH ALL THE GLOOM ALL REUNITED IN THE SKY AND WE WILL STAND HAND IN HAND IN THE SIGHT OF THE LORD AND WE'LL SING PRAISES TO GOD OF THE JOY THAT HIS PRESENCE WILL BRING IT WON'T BE LONG TILL WE ARE ALL TOGETHER AGAIN. IT WON’T BE LONG ITWON’T BELONG... . 4 2 . ere = oy %