Encinal High School - Horizon Yearbook (Alameda, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1980 volume:

CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ACADEMICS FRESHMEN ON CAMPUS SOPHOMORES SPORTS JUNIORS OUT OF CLASS SENIORS FACULTY ADVERTISEMENTS INDEX CONCLUSION 1-17 18-61 62-97 98-143 144-187 188-205 206-236 237-239 240 uu Seer oc H 0 a C 0 tT . G OU Encinal High School Alameda, California TOP: Kerri La Croix votes today for student body officers of tomorrow. RIGHT: Hazel Thomas, Katie Kenney, and Lucy Boersma are surprised to find a new holiday on the morning bulletin. UISLCOVER sporis Teamwork, Competition ABOVE: Heather Jones - enjoys the summer sun by skating at the 4th of July Fair. LEFT: Marvin White concen- trates his efforts on batting the winning score. BELOW: FRAN CLASBY works to improve his butterfly after school. ABOVE LEFT: PRE-GAME psyching up is part of track routine for Dan Hubert. ABOVE: Many students enjoy spending a lazy day sail- ing Strawberry Lake in the Sierra. 5 A Tomorrow To Promote TOP: LIZ PARKER is humored by freshman nervousness during orientation. LEFT: The game is in the hands of Frank Groves as he puts his baseball skills to work. PAGE 6: TOP: Gigi Clark figures out a problem in Physics by using a calculator. MIDDLE: Bobby Chung fits in well surrounded by a chemistry laboratory. BOTTOM: Arnold Gee is stuck by a calculation in Physics BELOW:HAWAIILIS just a step away in a world getting smaller and smaller. PAGE 8: TOP: Donna Dao and Linda Fakename find gardening in Horticulture is good experience. BOTTOM: Every spring tulip trees burst into color all over Alameda. UISCOVER the world around you BELOW: LILLIAN VEGA gets some extra credit for her project in Crafts. FAR BELOW: Ana Drost and Caro! Lombardi enjoy a relaxing lunch just talking in the courtyard. RIGHT: PHYSICS IS a hard sub- ject to understand but Fred imura tries. BELOW: Margaret udie shares her data results with Carol Wong. UISLOVER people Love, Joy Sorrow, Pain UISLOVER WoOurselt BELOW RIGHT: ALI Jauco, Sam Sayson, Richard Baca and Steve Nel- son discuss some of the problems of running Encinal. BELOW: Adolpho Lazo finds his talent in drumming takes concentration. PAGE 12: TOP: Jack Lomba, Greg Hangartner, and Linda Diers are startled by their Chemistry experiment. BOTTOM: Bwane Woon and Steve Huey help themselves to some oriental cooking at the Martial Arts Festival in Oak- land. Your Talents Your Drawbacks UISCOVER more than school Life to Enjoy Goals to Reach RIGHT:ANITA SOO HOO expands her pockets by working at Burger King over the summer. TOP: Mike Lee and Perry Kuramoto take notes on velocity while listening to Mr. Matula's lecture. PAGE 14: TOP: Renata Elmore, keeping the beat steady enjoys herself on the drums. MIDDLE: Doug Roth watches swimming events at Young Life's Malibu Club in Canada. MIDDLE LEFT: Watch it! Primo Dino is giving you the eye DISCOVER the GOs LEFT: JEAN WATSON wonders what she’s doing in class when it's So warm outside. BELOW: Andy Falls monitors the door at Mill-In to keep track of people. FAR BELOW: pitches the ball dur- ing a fast play. TOP: THE beauty of a tree is ageless despite our changing world. MIDDLE: Lazy Skaters leave their transportation on the ground. Find What The Future Holds For You OPPOSITE PAGE ABOVE: Les Miyashiro and Maria Drost enjoy the outdoors while studying for next period's test. Below: Classroom bustle is part of leadership during Spirit Week. DIRECTLY BELOW: Monty Sloane creates a clay vase with the use of a pottery wheel ALCAUDEMILS 19 FRESHMEN ABOVE: SAHAR MILAD alias Nefertiti and David Hutchenson alias Amenhotep display their crowns to their royal court. LEFT: Rhoda Beni- piyo for Vogue magazines models her creation of an Egytian pharaoh crown. ABOVE: WARREN MANITANG diligently begins a tissue flower for the Homecoming Parade float. LEFT: Donald Delmore presents his report to the class on the origin of his crown he made. ABOVE LEFT: John Scates uses newspapers for sources for his term paper Rodney Alaniz Ronald Alaniz Gilbert Alford Kathy Andrews Brodie Bashaw Sleepy Bautista Kay Benin David Abercrom Rex Abille Angie Adela Ludy Aguada Susan Ahiquist Kimberly Armstead Jackie Asunsion Wendy Au Hyong Bae Janice Bagaw Bob Barnes Rhoda Benipayo Charlene Bennet Rodney Bennet Chrissy Billings Andrew Bleakley Angela Boone Micheal Borja Phyllis Beiggs Hope Bullock Gene Burns Debbie Buster Kelly Butler Dawn Campbell Temple Campbell Terry Campbell Sue Cantrell Kelly Chambers Sun Nyo Chang Daniel Chapman Tami Chavez Mornal Childres Stephanie Chui Stephanie Clark Joe Clasby Jackie Cohen Robert Colcleas Larena Collius Don Covnell Bradley Cozzens Sonia Craker Barbra Cruz Idefonso Cuento Wendy Curry Parrish Dale Troy Daniels Debbie Doa Tina Darnell Colin Davidson Matthew Davis Donald Delmore Dan Demarest Michael Der Jeff Devel Raymond Dickinson Marivic Dimano Sheila Donnelly Renee Dorsey Marvin Dozier Ron Duenas Dewey Duran Debbie Dutton Jack Eckman Suzanne Edwards Daniel Elshire Egyptian Chic is in Arthur Roke once again held his annual Egyptian Project Day. The majority of the students made crowns and the favorites were mod- eled after King Tut and Nef- ertiti's headdresses. An- other project was a scale model of a modern skyrise and the Great Pyramid. ABOVE FAR LEFT: Kirsten Tuttle explains the scale of her model. ABOVE LEFT: Jeff Deuel proudly wears his version of TUT’s crown. LEFT: George Winceslao tips his crown. MIDDLE LEFT: Sandy Macasib and Jean Kyle reborn for one period as Tut and Nefertiti, FAR LEFT: Susan Norbom models her crown Denis Ensminger Eric Epenesa Mike Estropia Mark Etlinger Jose Everett Jason Everidge Maria Fagundes Helena Fahy Barney Falls Jane Farmer Joaquin Farrell Anna Fernandez Daniel Fernandez Randy Ferreira Mike Field Tammy Fisher Lahoma Folster Eddy Ford Noel Ford Tommy Foster Marilynn Fowler Philip Frank Delisa Fullerton Barbara Galera Rashmi Garde Bill Garrison Steven Gary BELOW: FRESHMAN FALL Officers from left Row One: Judi Kanto, President; Jackie Asunction, Secretary. Row Two: Angela Boone, Treasurer; Kelly Chambers. FAR BELOW: FRESHMAN Fall Officers from left: Row One: Ben Reyes, Treasurer; Eva Mah, Secretary. Row Two: Jeff Souza, President: Donald Delmore, Vice-President. ml Graciela Garay Lioyd Gatten Brenda Gilbert John Gildea Keith Griffin Annette Grohnert Nancy Guerra Daniel Guillauar Darren Guillaume _Kristin Gureck Janelle Gustatson Deanna Hattey Marguerite Hagins Steve Hale Cecila Harpool Anthony Harris Kathy Harris Dina Hart Ted Hernandez Don Ho James Ho Mike Izard Mike Jacobs Richard Hughes Patty Humiston David Hutchinson Josephine Kelsey William Kenney Anita Karandika Chris Keck Antoinett Kelley The freshman class made a successful effort to start their four years at Encinal off on the right foot. During the spirit week competition the freshmen came third on the hall decorations. They had two fund-raisers. One was a button sale with the motto ‘‘Bomb the Bees.” A carnation sale allowed students to buy flowers for their loved ones. Carnations were delivered on Valentine’s Day. James Johnson was the class sponsor. They started out the year with a gift of two hundred dollars from the last year’s sen- ior class and by the end of the year the Freshman class treasury held four hundred and seventy-nine dollars. ABOVE LEFT: BERNARD Murphy writes a competency essay. MIDDLE LEFT: HARRY PUTNAM composes an essay LEFT: ART PEREYRO, poster hanger! BELOW: JENNIFER THATCHER stretches-out after a ‘i mo y 2 “ Wy a Z Somtenll 7 Danny Lopez yu ee Kenneth Louie Gary Mabe Noriel Macale 4. Eva Mah Antonia Manibusan Leta Marshall Lydia Mahr Gary Mann Andy Martinez fo . x : 3 Be a as “How Does Attar of Roses Increase Library Skills” FAR LEFT: LISA Marquez doesn't believe Maria Jones found a “fold out” book in What has something for everyone at E.H.S.? the shelves. BOTTOM LEFT: Julie Bordner sits in deep thought over upcoming : | g eye speech. BELOW: the “‘Avis” of the Sr. class, Perry Kuramoto takes time to con- The Library! An average of 350 to 550 students tinue his challenge to 1. FAR BELOW: Sandy Montanya and Laura Paul go over used the library. It was a common occurrence to notes for next debate. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Steve Daleke and Dave Oliver study- find books related to Social Science and Science ing? missing from the shelves since CP classes in both were = - those departments wrote research papers. The J Ai ; REL, Lid £224 'ibtarian estimated three to four classes a day -- = sandwiched themselves in between the individual researchers. The freshman fall orientation followed by a three day orientation reference program helped future researchers. Problem 25 asked students to locate the book and the answer to the question: ‘What is the scientific name of the only common species of Stork?’’ Another gem was problem 76 which asked how many tons of roses were neces- sary to produce one pound of Attar of Roses? Freshman plowed through many books to find answers and felt they had really learned some- thing on how to research and the answer to those two questions. The most used items in the entire library were the video recorder and monitors. Current pro- grams were taped for use by classes. Budget lim- its other considerations forced the erasure of the taped shows so that the tapes could be used again for the most up-to-date programs. Defi- nitely, the library had something for everyone. SUO} OM} G eajdAW “Gz ‘uoNsSenb Yyoueeses au} 0} SIeMsUY x ' � J, : a Sei A oe oe Se —=— -. Eddie Niiya Walter Nobrega Susan Norbom John Oldham Sandra ontiveros Brice Overman i Virginia Palmer Wendy Parker Joanne Pau Art Pereyra Huong Pham Lawrence Phillips Shelley Phillips Dennis Piring Cindy Points Cathie Ponce FAR BELOW: A Tired Dina Moody and Eduardo Lazo relax after donating a full pint of blood. BELOW: Chris Saunders feels the bite of the needle from nurse Clara Barton Diomey Pondoc Priscillo Posadas Brad Powell Jett Poykko Harry Putman Eligina Ramos Gilbert Ramos Tom Rayas Ricky Reaves Tamera Reid Jamie Reilly Greg Reuter Benjamin Reyes Rolando Reyes Susan Reyes Ricky Reynoso Veronica Rico Michelle Rider Chris Roe Patrick Rose Noreen Roth Vicki Rowen Yvonne Ruitr John Scates Elke Shamoni Laura Schmitz Howard Schmitt Deanna Schram Vicky Sendaydie Rodolfo Servade Jennifer Soon Jeff Souza Jill Stacy Steve Stainback Arrafi Shabazz Gurinderpal Sikand Robert Silvers Robert Simmons James Sipe Jon Sullivan Fona Swanson Anthony Taufaasua Nela Tausche Tracy Stallings Paul Staron Billy Stewart Scott Stewartt Joan Sullivan Blood Drive Pumps Eighty-Seven Pints Eighty-seven pints of bl ood were donated by students and faculty of Enci- nal High on October 24, 1979. The library looked like an emergency hospital as donors went through the steps of giving blood. Their ears were pricked, their blood pressure was calculated and finally they were allowed to lie down and pump out their blood donations. The Alameda Contra Costa Blood Band volunteer nurses with the organiza- tion of chairperson Shaila Garde and a committee from the leadership class made a great success of the blood drive. LEFT: WHY THEY take blood from your ear as you flinch a lit- tle nobody knows including Joe Balthazar. BELOW LEFT: Nurse Florence Milkenson explains blood donor qualifications to Julie Bourne, Sandy Montanya, John Kawaguchi, and Kath- leen Jackson. BELOW: Jim Rawlinson, with ear bandaged, goes through the next step in giving blood when his blood pressure measures 120 over 70. P i i rob Benny Tilos Paris Tittle Dion Torreano Gale T. Jennifer Thatcher Jerry Thompson Terry Thompson Carlita Thornton Eric Tichro Elizabeth Toth Kirsten Tuttle John Tyksinki Kevin Upton Lynn Viduya Caroline Villatior Jett Von Radics Joseph Wade Anthony Wadsworth BELOW: Virginia Palmer concentrates on a sample tax form for some in-class work. FAR BELOW: Paul Ferreria takes a break before completing his World Map puzzle. Dwayne Woods Lauraine Woods Caroline Yao Brian Yawn Jonas Yue Heather Drummond � Learning Center: Instructors Focus _on the Individuals The Learning Center Program started in 1976 and now includes 75 students. Approxi- mately 15 students are enrolled in each of the five classes. Judy Quan is the coordinator of the program and the teachers are: Carole Carpenter — Social Studies, Ernie Ellis — Math, Betty Raurk and Melinda Platt — Read- ing. Public Law 94142 provides for most of the special education funding, the rest is paid for by the school district. Instruction of a student begins with deter- mining the skill level in a certain area and starts from that point on in teaching. The pro- gram is on an individual basis, each student developing in the area or areas he or she needs help in. LEFT: Steve Sparrow and Danny Larson review notes during exam day. ABOVE LEFT: Leta Marshall waits anxiously while instructor Carole Carpenter corrects her United States identification test. BELOW LEFT: After finishing his homework Ron Garlits reads the INTRODUCTION TO THE HOSPITALITY INDUSTRY. BELOW: Judy Quan points out the progress of a student to counselor Warner Croll. ABOVE: DARRAN BRIDGES looks to see how well his stock is doing. ABOVE RIGHT: Marcella Kanto works on her government term paper. RIGHT: Kevin Pimental, Bhupinder Gruel, Myong Lee, and Jocelyn Jacala find it difficult to choose an investment they all agree on. BELOW RIGHT: Alan Bayson attempts to work a tax problem out in his head. BELOW LEFT: Jessica Clark remem- bers something nice instead of studying the stock market.ABOVE: Mr. Winberg lectures the Model U.N. Club on the functions of the United Nations. Speakers and Trips Add Enjoyment to Learning in Gov’t Government classes zeroed in on local issues and various speakers visited and further informed the classes on their concerns. Speakers included Mayor Corica, Vice Mayor Amy Stone, and other members of the City Council. Our School Super- intendent and Board of Education member Barbara Borden shared viewpoints with seniors in our gov- ernment classes. Authorities on South Africa, China, and the Pales- tinian-lsrealis conflict also ad- dressed the students. A field trip to Alameda Municipal Court for all sen- iors helped bring the functions and activities of the California Court sys- tem into a perspective of reality. BELOW: LINDA NELSON talks about deductions during a class discussion on how to do taxes. BELOW LEFT: Ludy Tausche tries to figure out his tax return. LEFT: Joycelyn Jacala finds something amusing in her eco- nomics textbook. The Shakespearian Connection: 16th Century Witches Portrayed By Seniors During English Class On every level the writings of William Shakespeare played an important role in English classes. Freshmen read Romeo and Juliet and learned that the Greek myth Pyramis an Thibse was the basis for Shakespeare’s play, just as West Side Story interpretated the tale for twentieth century audiences. Sophomores viewed ABOVE: THE STARCROSSED lov- ers Romeo and Juliet, alias David Montes and Denise Williams, bid farewell. ABOVE RIGHT: Chris Beall examines the interesting selection of books at the Shakespearian Fes- tival. FAR ABOVE RIGHT: William Shakespeare remains unequalled in his literary works. RIGHT: Jean Watson, Cecila Carson, and Mar- cella Kanto brew up ‘“‘toil and trou- ble” as the three witches from Mac- beth. Julius Ceaear on the screen and experienced the intricies of Shakespearian language. Sen- iors analyzed the despair of power and the 16th century belief sin the occult by reading Mac- beth. No one offered Macbeth as an earlier version of Damion II or other such popular movies. LEFT: “IS THIS the dagger | see before me! ’ exclaims Macbeth, played by Jeff Davis. BELOW: Tita Estrada finds hum- our in Macbeth while Stephanie Cram- mer, Yinpo Wong, and Coleen Quen, read more series passages a LEFT: THE SHAKESPEARIAN Festival exhibited the talents of Shakespearian actors. FAR LEFT: Lady Macbeth, Sara Ellison, walks in her sleep, while her maid, Renate Elmore, and her doctor, Ali Jauco, observe in surprise. ABOVE: Surrounded by his court — Garland Fong, Nancy Headen and Stephanie Crammer, King Duncan, Steve Dala- key, receives a message from Limax, Seth Rivard | = = 7 f | f , F ABOVE: SNOOPY (STEVE Smith) prepares to ride his ‘‘Sopwith Camel’ to defeat the Red Baron. FAR ABOVE RIGHT: Anna Eng reads over her Spanish newspaper while Lyle Jew looks around for answers for his Crossword ‘‘de Espa- nol.’’ ABOVE RIGHT: Robert Linsey, Monty Sloan and Don Zender plan out their skit on the history of France. CENTER RIGHT: Lucy (Dana Wright) vainly tries to gain Schroeders (Darrin Bridges) attention by telling him the facts of life. BELOW RIGHT: The Charlie Brown cast. Sitting: Sara Ellison, Peppermint Patty; Sam Sayson, Charlie Brown; Dana Wright, Lucy; Steve Smith, Snoopy. Standing: Darrin Bridges, Schroeder; Chris Beal, Linus. Foreign Languages and All-School Play Require Talents Boredom was one emotion that wasn't felt in the foreign language classes. Both Ruth Romero and Glen Fong excited language lear- ners with cultural activities that went far beyond the traditional textbook drills. Ruth Romero’s Spanish speakers switched to singing at Christmastime when they filled the school’s hall with carols in ‘‘Espanol.” The third year Spanish students read a novel by one of the famous writers of Spain, Benito Galdos. The French classes saw movies of the history of France and sang French songs with their own piano player and teacher, Glen Fong. One event that showed the more artistic use of language was the all-school play, ‘‘You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown’’ by Charles Schultz. The six-actor cast did so well during their first two perform- ances held on March 20 and 21, that an encore show was held a week later. Director producer was John Cotter. LEFT: Libby Hopkins brushes up on her cultural knowledge by reading newspaper articles from Spain. BELOW: Miko Ishmail listens sleepily while Myung Lee and Yin Po Wong vainl try to explain the plot of their French novel. BELOW LEFT: Pep- permint Patty (Sara Ellison) plans out her batting order for the next baseball game against Charlie Brown's team. RIGHT: Ken Thompson concentrates on the beginning stages of his project. BELOW RIGHT: Manuel Sosa studies his work before creating. FAR BELOW: Gary Beck sits alone in the shade on the front lawn during an art assignment. BELOW: Sandy Montanya puts on the finishing touches to her mug. SH gy mm a4 iH Arts and Crafts Teaches Basic Design Sketching, jewelry making, weaving, clay sculpting, and casting pots were some of the more popular projects in the art pro- gram. These projects taught creativity as well as basic art design to the 150 students enrolled in arts and crafts. Some of the drawing classes were allowed to spend whole periods on the front lawn and sketch whatever they saw using pencils and charcoal. On the potter’s wheel vases, pots, bowls, and mugs were shaped, then they would be fired in the kiln, and finally painted and glazed. LEFT: Pam Ainslie designs a blanket on the loom. BELOW: Sam Ching and Kin Lau use charcoal pencils to bring their work to life. FAR BELOW: Alan White gives serious thought to his creation. FAR BELOW LEFT: After trying several times, Dean Craig gives the right amount of shading to the trees. BELOW LEFT: Damon Marks adds to his drawing of a house across the street from school. 2 w = od =] G = HORIZON STAFF Under the advice of Art Roke, and led by the editors Lisa Drost and Ludy Tausche, the fourteen member HORIZON staff tried to meet the many deadlines. Staff duties included: photography, story writing, and layout design. A new staff job was the inclusion of getting ads for the yearbook. This shuffling of duties created the first profit-making book in 5 years. The start of the new decade prompted the theme of the 1980 HORIZON entitled “Discover the 80’s.”’ BELOW: THE HORIZON staff: ROW ONE: Dina Moody, Pilly Ho, Marilyn Morada, Lisa Drost, Kristina Erickson, Mary Harris. ROW TWO: Doug Roth, Ed Boersma, Dave Boersma, Ludy Tausche, Arnold Gee, Chris Beall, Bill Smith, Mike Beall. LEFT: HOLLY CURTIS does some calculations before beginning to draw. BELOW LEFT: Ben Danley checks the shock absorbers on his car. BELOW: Scott Thomas and Tom Erny change the oil as Tony Cummings looks on. BELOW: Danny Campbell uses modern technology to help him tighten the lug nuts on his tire. industrial Arts 1980 Fun and Educational Industrial Arts classes were very popular elec- tives. Many students enrolled in these classes for fun, others to improve their skills. In Auto Shop, aspiring mechanics gained experience in repair- ing au to parts. Girls as well as guys were attracted to beginning auto because they found auto main- tenance an interesting field to explore. Mechanical drawing classes drew many stu- dents who had an interest in drafting. They worked on special tables and learned how to use compasess and T-square rulers to aid them in making accurate drawings. Wood Shop enabled students to work with their hands. They built tables, chessboards, and chop- ping blocks. The projects cost the students any- where from $2-$8 to construct. ABOVE LEFT: TONY Tremble concentrates on making his project perfect. ABOVE: Pat Graham tightens a screw on his frame. LEFT: Norma Everett notices her dry hands. ABOVE: DORIS SALAS concentrates on her letter as she listens to her “invisible boss’’ on the dictaphone. ABOVE RIGHT: Lisa Grey eyes her error on the type- writer scanner. RIGHT: Mary Huey gets stuck on a symbol in shorthand and asks for a translation. Business Students Learn Computer’s Fortran Language Typing, shorthand, and accounting were not the only Classes offered to the business minded students. New computer Classes like data processing and computer programming were available to the students twice a week at Alameda College and at Encinal after school. The new classes gave the students a chance to learn the more modern machines such as the computer that uses ‘‘fortran’’ language, a kind of computerized communica- tion. Approximately 72 students were enrolled in these classes. Fredricka Reaves taught computer programming after school and Steve Capling taught data proc- essing at Alameda College on Monday and Wednesday nights. LEFT: ELLEN PIAMONTE concentrates on the text- book during a five-minute speed take. BELOW LEFT: Arleen Narito practices her brief forms during shorthand. BELOW: Marilyn Morada disgustingly corrects a careless addition mistake. RIGHT: JOYCE GUZMAN finishes her repelling exercises at Mount Dia- blo. BELOW CENTER RIGHT: Darry! Ervin checks his footing before continuing down the slope. BELOW RIGHT: JROTC troops prepare to board the trucks for the long trip to Fort Ord. FAR BELOW: Cindy Riley tries to win herself a prize in the Turkey Shoot Contest. BELOW: Ladies prove equal to men in military bearing when they join the color guard JROTC: A Source of Wide Experiences JROTC members, commanded by Colo- nel Richards, participated in many army life activities. In addition to repetitious drills and parades, the program included heli- copter rides, map reading courses, repell- ing exercises and markmanship contests. Practice paid off when the color guard and the drill team captured first place awards in the Veterans Day Parade. During the fall, the JROTC provided school assemblies, home football games and the annual Christmas Faire with color guards or drill team units. Spring semester revolved around the annual Formal Inspec- tion Day, a trip to Fort Ord, training on Mount Diablo and participation in the Saint Patricks Day Parade. To fund some of these activities, mem- bers sponsored the 12th annual Turkey Shoot. A total of eleven turkeys were given away, and the JROTC program earned a $450 profit. Among those sharpshooters with deadly aim were Steve Spurlock, Ed Saxer, and Theresa Hart. BELOW: REY RONES completes the leadership reaction course as fellow members watch him. BELOW LEFT: Spirited troopers on the way to Ford Ord. LEFT: Robert Noyer holds the rope steady and waits for a repeller to come down. ABOVE LEFT: Linda Pon tackles a steep precipice on Mount Diablo. RIGHT: A STRIP OF magnesium flares into combustion from the flame of a Bunsen burner during a chemistry experiment. BELOW RIGHT: Per ry Kurramoto calls out L.E.D. readings to Carol Wong in physics. FAR BELOW: John Matula, a grown man, plays with toy trains and explains to his biology class that they too can play with them when they take physics. FAR BELOW: Mike Norbom adusts a L.E.D. readout while Stephanie Kramer and Sarah Eliston record the corrections. BELOW: Scott Gureck advises Kevin Carter exactly how much hydrochloric acid is needed to make zinc chloride Science Focuses on lonization, Atomic Theory and Anatomy The lab sciences of Encinal worked hard at discovering new avenues of analytic thinking. John Matula’s physics class labored with kinetic energy, tension, and gravity to make Ep = '%Ks2, while Ken Brown’s chemistry classes explored the mysteries behind ioniza- tion, the atomic theory, and wave mechanics. Jim Kruse, Jon Medeiros, and John Matula showed their biology students the anatomy of the living world, and Pete Noble’s physiolo- gists learned about their own and their friends’ bodies. Many exceptional experiments were done at Encinal. The physics class conducted time trials of homemade, rubber band powered cars. The identification of unknowns domi- nated the end of the semester in chemistry. The finding of physical and chemical proper- ties required student ingenuity and creativity. LEFT: T HE EXPERTMENT was easy but Eileen Rowan can't decide if her math for Zn + ACI = ZnCl + 2HOH is correct. BELOW Ken Brown adamently tries to show the relative strengths in a double replacement reaction. FAR BELOW: Another toy for physics, a Tonka truck, they use to demonstrate the forces of friction and grav- ity. BELOW LEFT: The crucible, a tool from the alchemists days, is essential to today's chemists. Choir and Vocal Ensemble Perform at Clubs and Fair Fifth period in the 600 hall was a unique mixture of the Alleluia Chorus and sounds of the Jazz Ensemble. The sixty-six member Choir overcame the instruments and dis- played their talent and energy in concert as well as in class. Beginning with the Christmas Faire, the Choir and Vocal Ensemble performed car- ols for the Adelphian Club and the Naval Officers Club. Due to the absence of Choir director Lucy Kin- chen, the vocalists pre- pared for the Spring Con- cert with the help of Joce- lyn Jacala and Sara Elli- son. The Concert fea- tured ‘‘A Time For Us”’ and ‘‘If You Believe.” ABOVE: DONNIE LARA follows the directions of Sara Ellison. ABOVE MIDDLE: The Choir and Vocal Ensemble sing at the open house of the Holgerson family. ABOVE LEFT: Charlene Jackson, Mary Prinz and Dana Wright reach a high note in the Alleluia Chorus. LEFT: Gerilyn Magpoc helps Ginger Finden find her place. ABOVE: LUCY KINCHEN directs the performance of the sopranos. FAR ABOVE RIGHT: Jeff Williams concentrates on keeping with the tempo. FAR ABOVE MIDDLE: Hilda Harris learns a song for the Spring Concert. FAR ABOVE LEFT: Sarah Hart, Darren Guillaume and Robert Fortune coordi- nate their tenor voices in ‘“‘O Come All Ye Faithful.’ LEFT: Sonia Gibson practices for her solo in the Christmas Production ABOVE: JAMES HEWITT listens carefully to a sax solo as he conducts the jazz ensemble. ABOVE RIGHT: Leon Santos, Steve Daleke, and Mark Moser, would rather be at home taking a nap. RIGHT: The marching band parades towards Thompson Field for the big game. BELOW RIGHT: Kevin Carter, Jerry Hewitt, and Marty Hughes add to the sounds of the Jazz Ensemble. Bands Compete; Superior Ratings The music department con- sisted of the marching band, con- cert band, jazz ensemble, jazz band 2, and beginning band. James Hewitt patiently instructed the 116 students that participated in these bands. Jazz ensemble played in a school assembly in November. They also participated in a Jazz Festival at Chabot College and received a rating of superior. Marching band played at a few pep rallies, most assemblies, and all football games. They also par- ticipated in the 55th East-West Shriner’s game. They earned a first place in the Veteran's Day parade. The band took a break to go to Magic Mountain in May. The other bands also partici- pated in a few assemblies throughout the year. Beginning band was designed to get students to become familiar with band instruments. LEFT: GREG HANGARTNER awaits his cue to solo. BELOW: Margaret Caudle takes time out from play- ing to pose for a picture. BELOW LEFT: Grant Goss and Adolfo Lazo keep the rhythm going. Students Explore New Fields Offer Services to Community Some classes prepared students for the adult world. They ranged from Business to Chemistry, Leadership and an assortment of Regional Occupational Programs. The Regional Occupational Programs had on the job training that gave students work experience. Classes included Retail Merchandising, Ornamental Horticulture, Word Processing, Insurance, Bank Telling, Fashion Design, and Electronics. These two hour courses were offered at vari- ous schools in the Alameda-Oakland School district. Leadership class, which had 32 students, provided ser- vices in as well as out of school. During school as student senators, they planned all-school activities. Off campus the representatives and officers donated their time and services to the Senior Citizens at the Shoreline Intermedi- ate Care Facility for their Rock-n-Roll Jamboree on Mar. 7th. The event helped raise money for The American Heart Association. They collected books for the Friends of the Library sale and activated the March of Dimes program at EHS. They also programmed and coordinated two blood drives during the school year. During the holidays they brought patients from the convalescant home to our Christmas Faire. RIGHT: LISA DOVE helps a participant to the Jamboree. BELOW LEFT: Steve Nelson wants to show how well he can maneuver a wheelchair. BELOW: Linda Diers, Noreen Roth, Shanon Brady, Silvia Kahn, Liz Parker, and Kate Muir discuss last minute arrange- ments for the Jamboree. BELOW: ALAN BAYSON and Jodel Leano make sure they mix the chemical just right. FAR BELOW: Anita Soo Hoo and Liz Parker think about the fun that is about to begin. BELOW LEFT: Henry Odermatt concentrates on the task before him. MIDDLE LEFT: Adolfo Lazo checks to see how his project is developing. FAR LEFT: Mike Krause gets to the root of the problem. LEFT: May Louie wonders if the seam is sewed straight. en re ABOVE: KARINA GALERA MOVES WITH THE music RIGHT: Shannon Graham develops a smooth line in one exercise. BELOW: RIGHT TO LEFT: Sandy Jones, Kathy Donson, Kate Muir, Andrea Dove, Laurie Guzman, Heidi Kriwirki and others shuffle off to Buffalo. Terpsichorean Talents Revealed on Stage by Modern-Ethnic Dance Sandy Jones’ fourth period introduction to dance class enrolled 40 students. Terpsi- choreans to the core, those who were dedicated, practiced five hours a week to perfect their form, line, and ability. In the twelve years Sandy Jones has taught dance she has always stressed ‘‘creativity.’’ Four weeks of intensive prac- tice produced a memorable performance in the annual Christmas assembly. Dancers represented ‘ethnic’ dance in ON OS, “000s eneeeneonens SRieeaee a February assembly that fea- tured Asian martial arts, the many moods of the Latinos, and the pulsating rhythms of African music. The most elabo- rate costumes represented the world of the Polynesians. Stu- dents were proud to represent their cultures through dancing. LEFT: SANDY JONES demonstrates ecstatic joy in dance. BELOW: Kathy Davis practices a smooth horizontal line. FAR BELOW: Natalie Hanon picks up the beat. FAR BELOW LEFT: Ursula Flothkiss grimaces when the needle slips and scratches sounds rather than music. BELOW: LITTLE DID Jean Watson know that modern dance would make her abdo- men strong enough for a 180 pound hyp- notist to stand on in the first assembly of 1980. Lew March rates high with the students every time he does an assembly. To his right is Darren Bridges. consumer orientation subject: periods survival in today’s world LEFT: WILL THIS museum model's dress become the new- est design-idea in the 1980's? TOP: Marcie Glover and Lisa Mabe work on child development. CENTER: Michelle Mitc- helle, Chris Meyers are attracted by something in sewing but Pam Less keeps on sewing. RIGHT: Dolores Hood sticks to chocolate chip. Home Economics ee, Single survival, foods and child development were home economics courses; so were hospitality services and tex- tiles. What did students learn in any one of these courses? Lorraine Weldon, top thim- ble, in all sewing classes con- fided the most difficult part of sewing was learning the absolute impor- tance of accurately reading and follow- ing directions. The hardest thing to learn for beginners was how to correctly fit a zipper into a garment. Some of the ninety-five girls in clothing classes were in advanced clothing where they made com- pletely coordinated outfits. For those in super advanced clothing “blazers’’ were the garment to make. They were tough in that they required a muslin garment prior to any work on the jacket. Jeannie Elshire who made a blazer could tell you that the hardest part was a perfect fit. Whether the class was child development, sewing, or cooking the students all agreed that the courses increased their skills and consumer awareness. TOP: Kelley ALVES and Susan Reyes prepare to demonstrate Kelly's coordinated outfit. RIGHT: Gary Beck will survive on cookies as a single. CENTER Jeannie Elshire is seen at work on her blazer. ABOVE LEFT: would you believe Dina Hart places a Hy batch of peanut butter chocolate chip marshmallow ff munchies in the oven Numbers and Variables Add Up With Math Ed Boughton’s math department and more than % of Encinal’s stu- dents explored the world of num- bers. Algebra | and Il, Geometry, and Math Analysis, as well as Senior Math, Consumer Math, and General Math provided a wide course selec- tion for the mathematical student. Areas as wide ranged as complex numbers and de Moivre’s theorem to long division and multiplicative inverses were taught at the school. Outside the regular line of courses, Fredrica Reaves taught Beginning Fortran, a computer language course, as an extension class from the College of Alameda. RIGHT: JOEL TUASON BUSILY finishes his Algebra homework before the bell. BELOW RIGHT: Terry Campbell rubs out a mistake like he rubs out wrestlers, and Phil Bennett puzzles over a problem. BELOW: Betty Green is really speeding through this assignment of Ms. Fredrica Reaves. LEFT: PHYSICS AND MATH go together, but for Mike Morris there is just too much math. BELOW: Jimmy Morris smiles at one of Ed Boughton’'s puns. FAR BELOW: Kim Henas and Dina Hart believe a few roving eyes aren't illegal during a test. BELOW LEFT: Jeremy Suazo quirks a smile in triumph as he finds the answer. Math Analysis Algebra II Geometry Algebra | 2 Intro Algebra Algebra CD | Math 1G Consumer Math Senior Math 62 OM CAMPUS ABOVE: EDWARD BLAKLEY relaxes before beginning work-out for the afternoon. LEFT: Richard Baca with the leadership class aids in the decorations for the Christ- mas Faire. BELOW: Dances provided not only money but fun for all those who attended. ABOVE: ALAN BAYSON hurries with the pen before taking his turn for his picture. RIGHT: Dan Hubert and Paul Hill enjoy a conversation with Mr. Kracl at the cross-country awards dinner. , L o - — FAR ABOVE: CHRIS Idle concentrates on the scores of the opponets before. ABOVE: Lucy Boresma enjoys the fun at the Young Life’s Halloween Party BELOW: MICHELLE LEE and friends are thrilled with the ex ; play performed by the Varsity Football Team. BELOW LEFT: Kathy Huey and Linda Ng select wan-tons from the many delicacies array- ing the tabe at the Martial Arts Festival SOPHIMORES —— — ———— Glenn Adams Lisa Adams Richard Adams Brenda Ainslie Lori Alaniz John Anderson DeeDee Andrews Ernest Andriese Karen Antonazzi Richard Armstrong Winnie Au Kenneth Banks Bessie Bayson Debora Beal Michael Beall Joy Beireis Aaron Bennet Richard L. Bennet Richard W. Bennet Donald Berger Jenny Bernotas Kirti Bhagwan Sandra Bigley Lucy Boersma Norma Bongon Angela Bovaer Linda Bradford Leslie Bradly Sharon Brady Timothy Brant Maria Bravo Jack Broadbent Jill Broadbent Adrian Brock Sheri Bronken Anthony Brown Chery! Brown Ann Bullis Rosetta Burgo Sheri Buster Melanie Calixto Sheri Cannon Renee Caraveo Dwayne Carlen Nina Carmignani ’ Michele Casqueiro Brett Chambers Mark Chavez Michael Cho James Christensen Jaspreet Chug Dora Chun Christopher Clasby Laura Contes Rosell Crane Gina Crane Cynthia Cruz Mary Cuellar Kathryn Dabney Teresa Dalesandro Michael Darbison Belinda Dault Lisa Davidson Katherine Davis Althea Dawana Richard Daysog Andrew Degeman Dana Denny Robert Der Virginia Dermont Albino Domiguez Michael Donson Se B What Is New al in Classroom and on Campus This year added several things on cam- pus. Some, like the revamping of the track, just updated existing facilites. Others, like the bike pen, were completely new and dif- ferent. Even with monetary cutbacks, a few new courses were offered. These i ncluded Consumer Math which covered topics needed by adult consumers, and Honors English which was offered to give advance placement in college. Another new devel- opment was the mandatory competency tests. LEFT: CHARLES YOUNG struggles through some of the new competency tests. BELOW: Jaspret Chug doesn’t mind being surrounded by a pen to protect his bike. BELOW LEFT: Tractors and bulldozers wait around to help remake the track. Richard Donson Andrea Dove Dewayne Etheridge Joe Fagundes Dary! Farales Lucrecia Flemings Bill Ford 7 Ronald Gabrato Laura Gallagher Lourdes Garcia Phillip Garduno BELOW: TOM SHORT notices a disturb ance down the hall. Connie Garett Teresa Garrison Carina Gelera Mary Geraughty Maureen Gibson Dan Goldman Marcos Gonzales Susan Gonzales Sharon Graham Tina Gioll Bryan Gorman Adriana Guerrero Krisy Guida Terry Gustafson Nick Halliman Robert Hanes Natalie Hanon Vincent Hanson Bill Harriman Ken Hart Teresa Hart Lory Hassett Helen Hayward Jerry Hearne Diana Held Susan Hernandez Pamela Herron Ronda Hill Ruth Housman Katherine Huey Burt Hutchinson David Hyde Lori Irsko Chris Idle Charlene Jackson Herbert Javier Felonda Jenkins Lyle Jew Debra Johnson Janiro Jones Karen Jones Tanya Jones Sylvia Kahn Kathy Kenny Kari Keturt Jean Kim Wonsok Kim Lvonne Kitson Tina Kiusmeyer Claude Kramer Michele Kruase Chery! Kuhn Sophomores Every time you turn around you see a sophomore. True they take classes and true they excel in sports, but why is it they seem to be everywhere. Some of the sophomores sup- ported the school by joining the marching band and still others supported the school by simply going to the football games. The class of 1982 had numer- ous fundraising events including one of the most successful Soph. Hops ever. BELOW: A TENSE MOMENT at the ‘‘Big Game has Dina Moody's attention. BELOW LEFT: A Beautiful day inspires Crystal resler and Laura Peralta as they draw for art class. FAR LEFT: Alan Yip is part of the fine tradition established by the Encinal marching band. ABOVE LEFT: The strange activities on the front lawn draw this dubious expression from Ken Banks Nancy Kurimoto Lisa Lara Eugene Lasartemay Felicia Lee Kwang Lee Michael Lee Seung Lee Sidney Lee Mark Levy James Lewis Sandy Lim Cathy Lisanti Jesse Locquiao Tammie Loe David Lomba Lorna Lopes Cecilia Lopez Salvador Lopez Kim Loy David Maybrey Enrique Macias Maria Manalo Cynthia Mangonon _Willik Marilao Suzy Marquez Norman McCammon Eric McClease BELOW LEFT: SHEILA Olson and Sal Avalos share a special moment together during the dance. BELOW RIGHT: Garrett Slez and Cheryl Charvet enjoy themselves at the Soph. Hop, slow dancing to a sweet melody. FAR BELOW: Henry Vargas, Kathy Anderson, Erwin Morata and Cynthia Riley groove to the beat of the music RM Robin McGee Lesley McGuire Randy McLeod Gerardo Mencias Ruben Mencais Liberty Mercado Noemi Mercado Debbie Midkiff Wd Joseph Mitchel Tim Molenburg Becky Montanya Dina Moody Kate Muir Teresa Namoki Suzanne Newman Robin Nelson Christy Nerue Ryno Newton Linda Ng Dang Nguyen Kathleen Nobrega Jose Nunez Adrienne Offord Elizabeth Ortega Tracy Phillips Lisa Points Ellie Pondok Loreta Pondok Mary Prinz Elizabeth Ott Diana Parish Laura Peralta Bich Pham Pamela Reams Crystal Reseler Anthony Reyes Rosella Reyes Rudy Reyes Mattis Quiroda Halina Rabkin Celeste Ramos David Raney Doug Rivard Diane Saxton Stuart Rockett Annette Scott John Rodriguez Dave Ross Madeliene Seelenbacher Debbie Shin Mike Ryan Loretta Short Annual Soph Hop Turns Out Big Crowd The annual Soph Hop was a great success, pleasing both those who went to the dance and the class of 1982, sponsors of the fund-raising event. Tickets to the dance, held on October 26 from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m., were $2.00 per person with student body card and $2.50 without. Refresh- ments were sold by the Booster Club. Couples danced to the music of disc jockey John Pinaco. Many new styles of dancing were seen, including the ‘‘Rock”’ and the ‘‘Soul Train.”’ Two door prizes were also awarded: a 1980 Hori- zon yearbook, and a gift certificate for a record album of the lucky winner's choice. While every- one agreed that they really had a good time, the profit-seeking sophomore class were happiest of all, gloating over the $636 they earned from the dance. LEFT: JOHN NGUYEN ‘rocks on.” showing off the latest dancing style BELOW: Ed Boersma hopes that some cute girl will see the poster and ask him out to the Soph Hop. BELOW LEFT: Gayle Nish and George Kanto head the line of the soul train George Salaky James Salvante Cindy Santisteven Carol Sause Janus Sisson Barton Smith John Smith Genell Smith Cathy Swanson Monique Swart Arthur Tautalatasi Francis Tautaasau Susan Tayes Adrian Templin Benjamin Tilos Attila Tivadar Dzung Tran Tom Trail . Debbie Wadtord Bill Walker are i i Ted Withrow Betty Wong Pe : Poll Reveals Undisciplined Period Without Homework DIRECTLY BELOW: CARMEN Manibusa holds back her sneeze to prevent disturbing Lisa Thomas's lunch. BELOW RIGHT: Antonio Chacon dodges a flying soccer ball dur- ing a lunch time game. FAR BELOW: The senior class psyches up for the tug of war dur- ing spirit week. OPPOSITE PAGE: ABOVE: Norman Robinson doesn’t care for the cafe- teria food. BELOW: Interested students visit the recruiters for more information about the Navy. By a three to two majority student vote the favorite period of the school day was decided in the Horizon’s exclusive poll. It was the shortest period, only forty-five minutes. It came more than half way through the regu- lar school day. It was the only period of the day that never assigned homework and it was the only period you could talk all the way through and never have a teacher glare at you. It was Lunch. Statistically, the cafeteria’s food must have improved as it had a six percent increase in student- lunch sales over last year. For seventy cents you were able to indulge yourself in Italian cuisine: spaghetti plus salad, fruit, and milk. If your desires tended toward a sandwich the cafeteria could serve you also. Inflation may have been thirteen percent nationally, but it trans lated into a five cent jump for the fruit pies, cupcakes, and chips, that went with the sandwich. For the record, the cafeteria averaged 300 to 400 lunches daily. Socially, there was a notable decrease in students lunching on the front lawn, but there was an increase in noon-soccer games on that same lawn. For those with wheels there was the chance to leave school for MacDonaldland, Taco-tios, or pizza places. lf your thing was going to a meeting, there seemed to be two or three daily during lunch. on aoe” “ese, . - PURE ove AA RS torres yes FAR ABOVE RIGHT: David Vasquez does some intricate metal work in advanced crafts. ABOVE RIGHT: Melissa Feeney and Jennifer Tattersal talk to Scotty Sensabaugh at the Soph Hop. ABOVE, FROM LEFT: Sara Zhender, Fall-secretary; Linda Bradford, Spring-treasurer; Hazel Tomas, Fall-president; Mary Drost, Spring-secretary; Lucy Boersma, Spring-presi- dent. MIDDLE ABOVE: Hazel Thomas sells stocking stuffers at the Christ- mas Fair. FAR ABOVE: Natalie Hanon and Celeste Ramos enjoy lunch on the front lawn. Soph-Hop Highlights Year, Class Profits Under the leadership of their officers the Class of 82 worked hard on fundrais- ing. Cloth frisbees were sold at the Christmas Fair for a small profit, but candy sales earned an average $ each. The highlight of the year was the annual Soph-Hop held on October 26, which netted $636. Sophomores exhibited school spirit through their involvement in extracurri- cular activities including football, swim- ming and clubs such as Close-Up. LEFT: Mike Ryan, Reed Perry and Chris Riley take a break between songs at the Soph-Hop. ABOVE LEFT: Jerry Hearne does his jumping jacks with a look of determi- nation. FAR ABOVE: Jill Broadbent takes time out from her lunch to see what is going on on the front lawn. ABOVE: Andrew Degeman paints a poster in the sophomore hall during spirit week. The Logs: Party Plans, Smoke Haven Between classes, before and after school, and some- times the whole day, the logs were a haven for the smokers of Encinal. Here was where the news of the previous night’s escapades were rehashed, and plans for an upcoming party were made. The logs for some were a ‘free-ground territory safe from the hassling of teach- ers.’’ But even that was diminished as the logs were patrolled this year by one or two administrators. For oth- ers the logs were simply a chunk of land where they could puff their cigarettes in peace. RIGHT: KEN THOMPSON listens to the beat during an interclass break. BELOW RIGHT: The sunlight plays over one of the logs during early morning. BELOW: Gail Pfeifer, Mike Wilmarth, Tony Bass, and Dan Dude look over Tony Chavez's car from San Leandro. LEFT: ROD EARLYWINE, a new transfer, and Mitch Milkerson watch the boats out on the Bay. BELOW: Anthony Graduate is still hanging around with Lorraine Frisko. FAR BELOW: Aby Bautista and Tonya Flemming sneak away from class for a few drags in the bleachers. 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RIGHT: Debbie Tupuola con- verses with Darrel Stevenson about last night's basketball game while Roxanne Comacho relieves her headache. BELOW RIGHT: Stewart Boone eargerly reaches for money from a French Club sale. BELOW: Frank Nereu smiles and won- ders if he has just found a “stocking stuffer. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Rudolph strikes again as the 1980 Encinal pep band play Christmas carols. FAR BELOW: Jon Medeiros’ gumball machines are displayed by the front door of the faire. ) our Fifth Annual ) Christmas Faire Has Two Day Run Crafts, foods and entertainment were part of the annual Christmas Faire. Home- baked cookies and cakes sold out before the end of each day of the faire. Baking- dough, clothespins and building blocks became ornaments for any tree and quaint reminders of an old-fashioned Christmas. The pep bands from Alameda and Encinal High Schools played Christmas carols for the crowd. The Spanish Club sponsored several Cake Walks which turned out to be profitable for the club , fun for the partici- pants, and entertainment for the faire goers. ‘The faire, on December 8 from 10 to 4 and December 9 from 10 to 3 made $433 for the ASEHS. There were twenty-two merchants and thirteen student booths. Four hundred twenty-five people attended the faire during the weekend. The Filipino Student Union’s lumpiar and the Junior class’s stuffed animals were the biggest sellers. The Senate bombed out when they sold only ten packages of fifteen cases of wrapping paper. ABOVE: MARITES SANCHEZ and Laverne Marquez find cooking hot work. LEFT: Gingerbread houses are features of many booths. BELOW LEFT: Leslie Meyer and Craig Reynolds in busi- ness. BELOW: Kim Loy escorts a senior citizen to the booths. BELOW: LESILE MEYER and Warren Manuntag agree that decorat- ing the tree in the front hall is a valid part of Leadership class. RIGHT: Sam Sayson celebrates the coming of the 80's by sneeking a drink from the wine decnater. ABOVE RIGHT: Doug Roth feels that buying and wrapping gifts on December 24 is cutting it close. ABOVE: Dino Belluomini plays the role of the “Abominable Snow- man’ as he places decorations on the top of the tree. RIGHT: JULIE TROTTER decorates her house by lighting a family candelabra. BELOW: Greg Hangarther and Vivian Beland take advantage of a sprig of mistletoe. BELOW RIGHT: Jesse Ramos asks Mary Har- ris’ advice about a gift for his sister. BELOW LEFT: Rich Baca keeps his balance with help from Sharon Brady while decorating the gym. Christmas 1979 Fun-Filled Holidays December was full of preparation and anticipation for the upcoming holidays. The Vocal and Jazz Ensembles, and Modern Dancers created a medley of entertainment at the Christmas Produc- tion. Hours were spent shopping, deco- rating, and gift wrapping. Fun-filled hours were spent caroling and going to parties. Christmas 1979 marked the end of the 70’s and welcomed in a new decade. Date Activitiy 1. Movie 2. Dance 3. Window Fogging (Parking) 4. Ice Cream 5. Visit To Cemetery Car 1. Dave Boersma’s Van 2. Cadillac 3. Porsche 928 4. Capri 5. Mustang 6. Toyota 4x4 7. Celica 8. Datsun 280zx 9. Brat 10. Ferrari 308GTS Hangout 1. Front Lawn 2. Malibu Grand Prix 3. Lord Byrons 4. Younglife 5. Friend's House The Winners of each category are described as followed: Kramer vs. Kramer, movie about a child custody; Movie, both drive-in and theater; We Don't Need No Education, sung by Pink Floyd, Dave Boersma’s Van, Crashmobile; Front Lawn, school lawn; Rock Vision, The Hottest Music show. Movie . Kramer-vs.-Kramer . All That Jazz . And Justice For All Star Trek The Jerk . Apocalypse Now Halloween . Black Hole . When A Stranger Calls 10.1941 OMNANSwWH= Song 1. We Don't Need No Education . Rock With You . Highway To Hell Babe Sail On My Sharona De Ju Vu . Minute By Minute Lets Go . Please Don't Go SOMNAMSRON = Television 1. Rock Vision 2. Dallas 3. Saturday Night Live 4. Mash 5. Tenspeed And Brownshoe 6. Happy Days 7.WKRP 8. Soap 9. Three’s Company 10. Vega$ Star 1. Bo Derek 2. Robert Redford 3. Dustin Hoffman 4. Debra Harry 5. Persis Kumbata 6. Garfield Milkerson 7. Ayatollah Khomeini 8. Loni Anderson 9. Eric Heiden 10. Alan Alda Album 1. The Wall 2. Off The Wall 3. In Through The Out Door 4. Midnight Magic 5. Cornerstone 6. Minute By Minute 7. Head Games 8. Damn The Torpedos 9. Saturday Night Fever 10. Sheesh Sport 1. Skiing 2. Swimming 3. Tennis 4. Football 5. Hockey 6. Track 7. Basketball 8. Racquetball 9. Fishing 10. Skating Hobby 1. Roller Skating 2. Swimming 3. Tennis 4. Jogging 5. Dating 1.Lumpia 2. Pizza 3. Steak 4. Hamburger 5. Tacos 6. Lobster 7. Enchirita 8. Roast Beef 9. Apples 10. Turkey Best Friend (Fill in Yourself) The Winners of each category are described as followed: Bo Derek, star of “10”; Roller Skating, the new fad in the 80's; The Wall, Sung by Pink Floyd; Lumpia, a Philippino food; Skiing, both water and snow. Wooden Shoes and Winter Downs Were Fashion for 1980 There were many new fashions this year as well as old ones. Old jeans were once again in style combined with new loose fitting sweaters and vel- our tops for winter, and cooler tops of cotton and Hawaiian print for warmer weather. The popular shoes during the year were Nikes for the casual look for both girls and guys and for girls clogs were in for both casual dress or a little fancy. For the cooler weather ski jack- ets and letter jackets were popular as well as the derby for the low riders. Hair styles changed along with the new fashions. For guys the hair was worn a little shorter and for girls longer hair was in. New hairdos were worn by the girls adding braids, twists and using barretts. ABOVE: SUNG HO enjoys spending his free time reading a good book. FAR RIGHT: Tim Sipe models his derby while dancing. CENTER RIGHT ABOVE: The typical dress for the E.H.S. faculty is seen here on Richard Gorman, Geor- gia McNeill and David Kracl. CENTER RIGHT BELOW: Andy Falls and Linda Hearne take extra helpings while wearing their fashionable jackets. DIRECTLY BELOW RIGHT: Renauldo Rones is in fashion with the traditional faded jeans and pullover sweater. DIRECTLY BELOW LEFT: Doug Roth is ready for any formal occasion. FAR ABOVE LEFT: Andrew Degeman keeps a casual look wearing cords and a sweater for picture day. FAR ABOVE CENTER: Kris Erick- son and Valerie Astleford look at the poster for the upcoming dance. FAR ABOVE RIGHT: Marty Hughes likes the sporty look of his Addidas sweats. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Jackie Asuncion keeps warm and stays fashionable by wearing a sweater over a sweater. LEFT: Cindy Sump takes a few extra minutes to review for a chemistry quiz. BELOW: Mark Chavez drops a knee in the stress of the warm up excercises. RIGHT: Tony Lastrella displays the ragged look as he shows the proper:way to shoot a basket- ball. BELOW RIGHT: Dave Ross lacks the proper tennis form. FAR BELOW: Arafi Sha- bezz, Tonya Jones, and Paul Hill use kick boards to aid their learning of the flutter kick BELOW MIDDLE: Linda Bradford finds her P.E. class the perfect time to take a snooze. lp, a wil | Regardless of Prop 13 Basics Survive in P.E. Archery was shot down by prop 13 in ‘78. But basketball, badminton, and baseball sur- vived. So did swimming, tennis, weight condi- tioning and even volleyball. These classes made up the P.E. program. Basics were the focus of the instructors. Although we never thought of it, they taught us the correct way to shoot a basketball and hold a tennis racket. Our P.E. Staff also zeroed in on how impor- tant concentration, a clear mind, and the right attitude were in any sport. A typical P.E. class would start with warm- up exercises (jumping jacks and sit ups), group instructions, and then split up into teams for the ‘‘sport of the day.”’ ABOVE LEFT: Junior Tautalatasi stops at the wall before taking another lap of breast stroke. BELOW: Michelle Malani and Lori Jones laugh about a friend who just couldn't do another pushup FAR BELOW: Arafi Shabe receives basics from Nancy Hedden. BELOW LEFT: George Kanto gives the appearance of lifting the whole stack of weights with ease. LEFT: Ricky Reaves gets set for a pass-play in football. BELOW LEFT: LEADERS from every ethnic group get together for the International Committee. BELOW RIGHT: Ms. Reaves and Ms. Romero await other students to come before beginning the International Meet- ing. BELOW CENTER RIGHT: Latinos Unidos sell a Mexican lunch to an awaiting customer at the Christmas Faire. FAR BELOW: The Latinos Unidos officers: FROM LEFT ROW 1: Frank Vargas, Second Vice-Presi- dent; Kathy Buendia, Spring Treasurer; Lori Guzman, Publicity Man- ager; Lucy Verduzco, Corresponding Secretary; Virginia Neira, Record- ing Secretary; Ronald Alaniz; Fall Sergeant-at-Arms. ROW 2: Ricardo Everett, Fall Sergeant-at-Arms; Lori Alanier, Spring Sergeant-at-Arms; Elva Dominguez, President; Daniel Cornel, Spring Sergeant-at-Arms; Mary Dominguez, First Vice-President; Joyce Guzman, Spring Ser- geant-at-Arms; Abino Dominguez, Fall Treasurer. FAR BELOW LEFT: Evonne Harris, Norris Epps, Ms. Fredericka Reaves and Robert Lewis check the successfulness of their can food drive. BELOW CENTER LEFT: The Black Student Union officers: FROM LEFT: Sonya Gibson, Corresponding Secretary; Stephine Kramer, Treasurer; Denyce Wil- liams, President; Renata Elmore, Vice-President; Anthony Brown, Histo- rian; Yolanda Williams; Recording Secretary. 4 Sa S ( kl i te Oo 4 a a : aM CARNATION $.58 Ethnic Clubs Explore Cultures The ethnic organizations were among the most active clubs in the school. Activities of the Black Student Union included a disco dance at the College of Alameda and celebrations during Black History Month. Members of the Latinos Unidos introduced their culture to the school through food sales of burritos, tostadas and enchiladas. The Asian Student Union sponsored a Pizza Night and a Flowergram sale to finance a trip to the Cherry Blossom Festival in San Francisco. 700 lumpias were sold by the Filipino Student Union at the Christmas Faire. The highlight of this club’s school year was a trip to Great America in May. As an added touch, students from each of the ethnic clubs met together and planned out an international week. Among the activities of this week was a multi-cultural dinner and assembly. ABOVE LEFT: THE Asian Student Union takes advantage of Valentine's Day by having a Flower- gram sale to raise money. BELOW: The Asian Student Union officers: FROM LEFT ROW 1: Anita SooHoo, Spring President; Colleen Quen, Vice-President; Dora Chun, Treasurer. ROW 2: Cindy Young, Secretary; Arnold Gee, Fall President; Jane Naito, Corresponding Secretary. FAR BELOW: The Filipino Student Union officers: FROM LEFT ROW 1: Juvi Urbi, Treasurer; Rhoda Benipayo, Secretary; Jocelyn Jacala, Fall President. ROW 2: Joel Tuason, Spring Vice-President; Warren Manuntag, Spring President; Alan Bayson, Fall Vice-President. FAR BELOW LEFT: Bessey Bayson tries not to get wet as she sprays down a car during the Filipino Club’s car wash. BELOW LEFT: Erwin Morata, Donnie Lara and Gerardo Guerrero all wonder if the flower-gram Melanie Cabrera is writing is for one of them. ABOVE LEFT: Albert SooHoo and Les Miyashiro stop off for a short refreshment at the Asian Club’s Chow Mein dinner sale at the Christmas Faire. BELOW: THE SKI Club officers: FROM LEFT ROW 1: Donna Dao, President; Kathy Anderson, Secretary. ROW 2: Phil Reyes, Vice- President; Sam Sayson, Treasurer. RIGHT: The French Club offi- cers: FROM LEFT: Katie Muir, Vice-President; Ana Papluras, Secre- tary. BELOW CENTER RIGHT: The Wheel 'n Spokes Club officers: FROM LEFT: Mike Bourne, Treasurer; Francis Clasby, President; Steve Yost, Vice-President. FAR BELOW: The members of Model U.N.: FROM LEFT ROW 1: Cindy Sump, Dan Goodman, Alan Clay- pool, Bill Smith. ROW 2: Mimi Ploss, Monica McDonald, Pete Bigley, Steve Gladden, Robert Fortune. BELOW CENTER: The Travel Club officers: FROM LEFT ROW 1: Suzanne Bagau, Secretary; Laverne Marquez, Treasurer; Christina Daysog, Sanitation Engineer. ROW 2: Cindy Young, Officer-at-large; Craig Reynolds, Vice-President; Linda Diers, President. BELOW: THE CLOSE-UP Club officers: res eae Tracy oe Clu bs Devote Effo rts Towa rd President; Kathleen Donson, Secretary; Liz Parker, Treasurer. R 2 8 d 5 : | itch to convince a few cus- RIGHT: Madeline Moja ie, sick eles pitch to conmnces once” Ralsing Money to Fund Trips Christmas Faire. FAR BELOW: The Spanish Club officers: FROM LEFT: ; Marshall Rexinger, ee id sant For several clubs, the entire school year was a ee pe cvencent BELOW CENTER: Mr. Winberg fills in the Close- eh rush to raise enough money to pay for their Up members on the upcoming trip to Washington D.C. rips. Close-Up Club held several fund-raising activi- ties to help send twelve students to Washington D.C. for one week. Profits from such money-makers as a Car wash and a skate-a-thon were used to fund a trip to Spain for Spanish club members over Spring Recess. The Bike Club took a one day, sixty mile biking trip around the bay area. A Christmas- candle sale and pom-pom sale paid for the Ski Club's transportational expenses to Dodge Ridge. The Travel Club spent a few days at sponsor Mrs. McKee’s ranch, while Model U.N. attended several conferences at the U.C. Berkeley Campus and in San Jose. The French Club worked to send ten stu- dents over to France for two weeks. Clubs Bring Pride to EHS Many clubs proved to be beneficial to those out- side the clubs. Encinal gained the respect of Alame- dans through the activities of the Key Club, who offered its services freely to the community. During the March of Dimes Waik-a-thon, members of the Key Club volunteered to work at the check-points along the course of the walk. School spirit was aroused by the wild cheers of the Pep Club, a small but enthusiastic band of students in bright red T- shirts. Members of the California Scholarship Feder- ation became tutors for students that needed help in math, English or science classes. The Chess Club held its meetings daily to allow members to sharpen their wits in the game. The top five players made up me as Team and represented Encinal in the RIGHT: SUNG HONG believes he’s found the ultimate move. BELOW RIGHT: Benard Murphy, Larry Yip, Peter Yee, Andrew Degamund and Kevin Kwan try to improve their games by observing how everyone else plays. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Paul Hill watches critically as Ray Keefer and Mike Norbon concen- trate on the game and plan out their next fifteen moves. FAR BELOW: The Chess Club officers: FROM LEFT ROW 1: Tim Murphy, Fall Treasurer; Fred Imura, Fall Secretary; Yinpo Wong, Spring Treasurer. ROW 2: Arnold Gee, President; Larry Yip, Vice-President; Kevin Kwan, Spring Secretary. BELOW: The California Scholarship Federation officers: FROM LEFT ROW 1: Carol Wong, Treasurer; Anita SooHoo, Secretary; ROW 2: Robert Schenone, Vice- President; Perry Kuramoto, President. LEFT: WILLY ELRICH, Alan Claypool and Mr. Capling patiently wait for the doors to open at the Christmas Faire. BELOW: The Key Club officers: FROM LEFT ROW 1: Alan Claypool, Fall President; Mike Cho, Treasurer; Jaspreet Chug, Secretary. ROW 2: Rudy Reyes, Spring President; Steve Gladden, Vice-President. BELOW CENTER: Darran Bridges and the Pep Club rally the Jet spirit together at the cross-city football game. FAR BELOW: The 1980 Chess Team: FROM LEFT: Arnold Gee, First Board; Doug Roth, Second Board; Larry Yip, Third Board; Tim Murphy, Fourth Board; Julie Van Etten, Fifth Board; Kevin Kwan, Substi- tute; Fred Imura, Substitute. CHESS LADDER 1) Arnold Gee 2) Doug Roth 3) Larry Yip 4) Tim Murphy 5) Julie Van Etten 6) Kevin Kwan 7) Fred Imura 8) Yinpo Wong 9) Sung Hong 10) Peter Yee 11) Nick Capule 12) Bobby Chung 13) Alan Claypool 14) Mike Norbon 15) Perry Kuramoto 16) Ray Keefer 17) Willy Elrich 18) Andrew Degamund BELOW: COLEMAN FEANEY warms up his wit for the upcoming year. BELOW MIDDLE: Mill-in is a reunion time for the faculty. Frank Hanna, George Reed, Ken Brown, and Dave Johns pass the time while Jon Medeiros signs Vince Perez into his class, and Jim Kruse practices his infamous ‘‘biology look.’’ FAR BELOW: Betty Ruark and Steve Sparrow try to give a little assistance to Carmen Manibu- sen beet BELOW: SAM SAYSON busily pushes the pink pen at Mr. Brown's table. RIGHT: Tonya Thompson and Remidios Gopez are Cauunawares as a Class has just been filled up. BELOW RIGHT: Laura Gallagher and Stacey Mathews show the opposites of Mill-In: the fun and the confusion. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Susan Marqez charms her way into Mr. Medeiros’ class as Susan Gaster appreciates her skill Mill-In: The Action of a Real Stock Exchange On September 10, amid noise and confu- sion, the 1979 Mill-In took place. The Encinal Gym resembled a stock exchange as 1000 students rushed to and fro to get the right classes. The freshmen, programmed at their middle schools, were left out of the mill-in madness. The rest entered the gym and raced for classes and teachers. The seniors, O’s to R’s, went first at 8:00. The Sophomore completed the rotation down with the J’s to N’s. Through good planning and help from the mill-in aides, the day went smoothly. Students and faculty alike felt that Mill-In 79 was better than the '78 computer programming. LEFT: YOU COULDN'T escape the pernicious pink pen especially here at the counselor's table which Anita Soo Hoo is guarding BELOW: Cindy Young and Herbert Javier compare notes before going on to the next table. FAR BELOW: Olan Lewis and Ruth Romero correlate their strategy for a new year of espagnol. FAR BELOW LEFT: Connie Garnet and Andrea Dove do some contrasting of schedules to find matches. FAR ABOVE: JOHN Shahbazian chokes up on the bat in preparation for the fast pitch soon to come. ABOVE LEFT: Joyce Guzman, ACAL singles champion returns a volley. ABOVE: Jack Lomba trapped on all sides by Pirate opponents resembles an Indian Dance for rain. ABOVE: WHEN A touchdown occurs, spirit is sky filled with confetti. BELOW: Phil Reyes goes for short yardage. JUNIORS ABOVE RIGHT: FOR Zenaida Majia |unchti me offers a good time to catch up on homework. ABOVE: John Sensing receives last minute instructions from Coach Pete Hoble. FAR ABOVE: BILL Smith shows signs of indigestion after eating ice cream with Young Life. LEFT: Ron Saxer goes cowboy on Hat-Day for spirit week. ABOVE: Chris Beal alias Linus gets threatened by Dana Wright alias Lucy in ‘You're a Good Man Charlie Brown.” Alberto Abad Brenda Bashaw Eddy Boersma Mark Brooks Kerri Cardelli Daniel Cornell Mary Dominguez Dan Esparza Jennifer Adela Tony Bass Maria Bonino ¥ Barbara Bryant Kevin Carter Tony Cummings Kathienn Donson Richard Everett Vince Almason Alex Bautista Stuart Boone Kathy Buendia Antonio Chacon Holly Curtis Michelle Doyle Lisa Fanning Keli Alves Chris Beall Julie Bordner Toni Bunch Sun Mae Chang E Denise Darnell Ana Drost Shery! Farmer Frances Apodaca Debra Bean Sherese Borge Carolyn Bussey Chery! Charvet Stuart Davidson Mark Araujo Josh Bennett Barbara Borromeo Janice Byrne Sam Ching Alison Davis Barbara Drummond Linda Duenas Natale Farone Lawrence Faye Derek Arthur Phil Bennett Kelly Bourne Sherry Calfee Huisuk Chon Mike Dearborn Aaron Duran Sean Feeney Debbie Babuata Peter Beireis Corazon Brandt Daniel Campbell Shirley Chui Jo DeLosReyes Jeff Edwards Ginger Finden Michelle Balthazar Tina Bell Jenny Braun Donna Campbell Jennifer Cohen Emily DeLosSantos Kris Erickson Tony Fonseca Tony Fortuna Shaila Garde Denise Gee Remedios Gopez Frances Guerrero Erik Halltord Stephanie Harrey Leisa Hietala Felicidad Frez Ronald Garlets Joyce Gilliam Grant Goss Gererdo Guerrero | P as y . Hilda Harris John Healy Paul Hill Lesley Gallagher James Gary Armando Golez Chris Greaney Scott Gurek Mary Harris Jerry Hewitt Jesse Hinojosa Jane Garay Keith Gaynor Eli Golez Bill Green Lori Guzman Shellei Hart David Hicks Pilling Ho Juniors — Class of 1981 Hard work produced fun for the class of 1981. During Spirit Week and at the Christmas Fair, sales of but- ton, Christmas decorations, and stuffed animals were big money raisers. The work paid off at the big dance they held in the spring. f 53 4 FAR ABOVE: DANA Wright disa- proves of a decision passed during a junior class meeting. FAR ABOVE LEFT: Carl Woods displays his cra- ziness during Spirit Week. ABOVE LEFT: In a tense moment of a bas- ketball game, Bob Noyer wishes he was on the court. ABOVE: Michelle Balthezar blasts out a pep rally cheer. LEFT: Kevin Carter and Julie Trotter can't decide if they want to help in a car wash Arieen Narito Lisa Nash John Nguyen Bob Noyer Oystein Oyehaug Henry Pagilla Virginia Neira Henry Odermatt Liz Parker Tim Nelson Anthony Oh Christine Pastores Gayle Nish Arieen Oronos Etwina Pau Important Dedicated They Are the “Stats” During the 79-80 school year there was a group of students who received little credit. They were important, dedicated to their jobs, and called ‘‘STATS.”’ They recorded information for all sports. They were found wherever and whenever a sporting event was held. A stat was easy to spot, they had the clipboards, stopwatches, or starting guns. Every athlete was dependent on the stats’ records for individual and team scores. TOP LEFT: Mike Ray announces the ‘‘play by play” for the basketball fans. TOP CENTER: Chris Beall looks over Doug Roth's shoulder as he adds up the attempted shots. TOP RIGHT: Teresa Mackey, Diane Saxton, and Annette Scott keep the yardage records for football. BOTTOM LEFT: Dana Wright marks two more points for Bob Lee. BOTTOM RIGHT: Marcella Kanto watches as Ref checks her books. Laura Paul Krista Pease Robert Pedraza Charlie Pellici Vince Perez Bob Phillips Ronalee Phillips Zoraida Piedad Anne Pimental Clare Pimental Mimi Ploss Jimmy Pondok Brenda Preece Robert Reaves Marshall Rexinger Karen Robinson James Roe Erich Roesch Wendall Rose Eileen Rowan Doris Salis Marites Sanchez Greg Sanford Leon Santos Ron Saxer Bob Seiners ScottSensabaugh John Sensing John Sepic April Silveira Edwin Song Albert Soo Hoo Patricia Soon Garrett Slez John Slivkov Bill Smith David Smith Matthew Smith Roger Smith Winette Smith Fred Spaulding Rick Spurlock Christi Staton Chris Stiner Lisa Steele Lynn Stephen Sherry Stockall Renae Storey Greg Stratton Cyndy Sump Collette Tanner Junior Tautalatasi Fund Raising Encinal High could never complain of a lack of candy or suckers; there were candy sales going on just about every week of the year. Car- washes, button sales, candle sales, and assorted fundraisers brought in big money for the clubs and classes. Spirit Week brought in the most profit for the school, with at least six sales at the same time. The football players also made over $1200 in their lift-a-thon. OPPOSITE PAGE: AT THE BUD Branch Fashion Show, Ed Boersma escorts Shannon Stanley, an Alameda High girl. ABOVE LEFT: Maralyn Morata does a job on a Volvo wagon during the F.S.U. car-wash. LEFT: Lolly Meyer and Craig Reynolds discuss their gifts at the senior's table of the Christmas Faire Lisa Thomas Scott Thomas Ken Thompson Tony Tramble Milissa Tribuzio Julie Trotter Pam Turpin Alpha Vaidez Henry Vargas Oscar Vazquez Lucy Ver duzco Leo Villalodo Jay Walrod Kim Weaver Jackie Wencesiao Marvin White Yolanda Williams Theresa Wong Carl Woods Bwanne Woon Dana Wright Perry Wright Gregg Young Lucky Young Kellie Youngson Jesus Zuranich Silvia Vazquez RIGHT: FALL OFFICERS: FROM LEFT: Secretary Michelle Balthzar, President Shaila Garde, Trea- surer Mary Harris, Vice-President Julie Trotter. BELOW RIGHT: Spring Officers: FROM LEFT: Treasurer Teresa Wong, Vice-President Tim Nel- son, President Michelle Balthazar, Secretary Dana Wright, Treasurer Julie Trotter. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Henry Vargas watches his oppo- nent warm up. FAR BELOW MIDDLE: Shaila Garde shows school involvement on election day. FAR BELOW LEFT: Marvin White prepares for a quarterback sneak. FAR BELOW: Jeff Edwards lifts the stack of the bench press. BELOW: John Sensing receives instructions from Coach Noble. JUNIORS FEATURE CRUISE Advised by Jon Medeiros, the Class of 1981 completed another year of fundraising that insured a successfully financed senior year. A bake sale and car wash began their money- making junior year in September. Close compe- tition between juniors and seniors was exhib- ited during Spirit Week in noontime relays, hall decorating and skits. Profits were made from sales of ‘‘Jet Mania’ buttons. Frisbees, decora- tions and stuffed animals were sold at the Christmas Faire for a net gain of $200. ‘‘A Night on the Bay”’ was a dance-cruise and high- lighted the year on April 18 from 8 to 12 p.m. LEFT: TIM NELSON and Mico Ishmael enjoy the action of Spirit Week. BELOW: Garrett Slez relaxes in his '57 Chevy. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Scott Sensabaugh overcomes his opponent. FAR BELOW MIDDLE: Ginger Finden collapses after a match against Piedmont. FAR BELOW LEFT: Chris Beall selects books about Shakespeare. IWiD) ACAL FAR ABOVE LEFT: On fourth and nine against FAR ABOVE: Phil Reyes races for a first down Concord, Junior Tautalatasi kicks it away. at the Concord game. DIRECTLY ABOVE: DIRECTLY ABOVE: Marvin White hands off to With good blocking, Scott Sensabaugh Scott Sensabaugh in a first and ten situation. bursts through a hole in the line for yardage. OPPONENT San Rafael Concord San Leandro Albany Piedmont Sequoia Pacific Ells Alameda Playoff Hayward LHAMPIONS Gridders Capture ACAL ’79 Title New head coach Pete Noble so charged- up the Varsity football team that they won eight games and were the undefeated win- ners of the 1979 ACAL. Only two non-league games were lost. This Jet team knew the thrill of victory and the agony of defeat. All-league Jet stars included center Bob Mackey, tackle Wendell Rose, linebacker Junior Tupuola, and defensive end Junior Tautalatasi. League coaches decided that the best all-league tackle ‘‘both ways” was Andy Falls. There were two sophomores — Mike Lee and Johnny Levingston — that won jobs on the defensive unit. Lee because of his speed, and Levingston because of his strength. The Jet's strong point was their defensive unit. Because no team was able to score more than points against them, they became known as ‘‘the big blue wrecking crew.”’ ABOVE LEFT: WENDELL Rose stretches to block a possible tie-breaking score. LEFT: Marvin White hurtles a long 40 yard pass to his open receiver. BELOW: THE 1979 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: FROM LEFT, ROW 1: Scott Sensabaugh, Arnold Cabuang, Mike Lee, Leon Santos, Jeff Davis, Marvin White, Sam Sayson, Seth Rivard, Ed Araujo. ROW 2: Greg Hangartner, Phil Reyes, Tony Tramble, Oystein Oyehaug, Harry Lutu, Chris Saunders, Sal Avalos, Tony Oh, Dan Campbell. ROW 3: John Sensing, Johnny Levingston, Junior Tau- talatasi, Junior Tupuola, Andy Falls, Wendell Rose, Steve Daleke, Eric Sipe, Bob Mackey. BELOW: COACHES DON Grant and Mark lIronsides observe a successful ‘‘power right’ play being executed. RIGHT: A defensive rush by Dewey Duran and Mike Greany upsets a Berkely running back. P% - = deol oa Ws JETS ““ = es ABOVE RIGHT: 1979 J.V. Football team, LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Jer- emy Suazo, Les Miyashiro, Ed Boersma, Mike Beall, Alan White. SECOND ROW: John Slivkov, Don Berger, Garret Slez, Mark Chavez, Richard Ben- net, Cornell Troy, George Kanto, Ron Saxer, Jeff Edwards, Coach Mark lronsides. ABOVE: 1979 Frosh-Soph Football Team; LEFT TO RIGHT; FIRST ROW: Lawrence Phillips, Anthony Harris, Bennie Tilos, Pricsillo Posadas, Keith Griffen, Rodney Bennet, Lawrence Lagdamen, Todd Gre- wohl, Dewey Duran, Roland Guzman. SECOND ROW: Chris Keck, Carl Wood, Robert Lewis, Roger Laririt, Jason Everidge, Tom Nelson, Rick Montes, Wayne Nale, Dennis Hester, Walter Nobriega. THIRD ROW: Dennis White, Bruce Yamanaka, Jerry Thompson, George Johnson, Lawrence Montour, Gary Mann, Pat Rose, Dana Paul, James Campbell, Brad Powell, Brad McClease, Mathew Wasteny, Barry Kruse, Dennis Ensminger, Mike Greaney, Mark Etlinger, Coach Bob Allegrotti, Coach Nolan Darnell. J.V., Frosh-Soph; Long Practices Tough Victories The 1979 Junior Varsity Foot- ball team endured long prac- tices against the Varsity with coaches Don Grant and Mark Ironside who drove them to a winning season. Outstanding on the top-of-the league defense were Garret Slez and Mike Beall who both took their turn at team captain. Leading the offense to its victories were Norris Epps at quarterback and Joe Mitchell knocking out yardage at the run- ning back position. New coaches Bob Alligortti and Nolan Darnell built up an inexperienced Frosh-Soph team to a climax victory over the Alameda Hornets. For the first nif eer : time in Frosh-Soph history, ee ee |e : game pants were issued, due to ee re es See «4asmall J.V. team. Aare. Py ; eae ys ge = me LEFT: DARRYL STEWART scofes on a seven - , + ‘tee ; yard run. BELOW: Mark Chavez has plenty of — a : time to complete his punt. BELOW LEFT: Jeff Sauzo aids Mathew Wastney in neck strengthen- ing exercises Alhambra 22 Miramonte forfeit j iedMontus, 26 _ Berkeley 21 � kogan 0 lameda 7 Go eX Cross Country Men Beat Injuries Win 5 ACAL Championship ae VISITORS A revamped and unusually small HOME Cross Country squad ran in ACAL YARN 60 competition. Shinsplints. stress , fractures, and poison oak side- lined athletes, reducing the team to thirteen boys and seven girls. Coaches Kracl and Delmore, both new to the job, led the girls to an ACAL championship and the boys to the North Coast Sectionals. Junior Paul Hill was undefeated in all dual meets and ranked elev- enth in the North Coast 2A Divison. Libby Hopkins and Kerri La Croix finished first and second in very meet they entered, providing an example that Jennifer Thatcher followed by being the only fresh- man ranked in the top 25 girls of the North Coast Division. RIGHT: JESSE RAMOS pushes himself harder as he breaks away from a pack at San Ramon. BELOW John Scates shows the form that ranks him in var- sity competition. The Encinal Varsity X-Country team, from left: Jesse Ramos, Kerri LaCroix, Ber- nard Murphy, Bill Smith, Rose Wong, Libby Hopkins, Karen Gee, Chris Beall, Jennifer Thatcher. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Bill Green lounges on the football field after a hard workout. L Ri O oO o L ( LU J x F T F = EHS EHS EHS EHS EHS BOYS GIRLS Bishop O’dowd ‘Moreau Piedmont Albany Alameda LEFT: PAUL HILL Edges away from the pack he’s pushing to a hec- tic pace in the Moreau meet. ABOVE LEFT: Kerri LaCroix spends a quiet moment with herself after a disappointing finish. ABOVE: Coaches Kracl and Delmore watch the field of runners during a tense finish. MIDDLE ABOVE: Rose Wong, Jennifer Thatcher, and Karen Gee take a rest from a speed workout Volleyball Team Lacks Coach, Improves Games Through Self- motivation Fifty practice hours were spent by the volley- ball team without a coach. Time conflicts hampered Jane Chavez's coaching and made the team self-supportive. Team captain Lollie Meyers, organized all team practices that developed Renata Elmore and Mary Prinz as precise servers. Linda Hearne and Gerilyn Magpoc also raised scores as spikers. Perhaps those coachless hours created a team spirit that helped develop a seven win- five loss season. ABOVE LEFT: MARY Drost reaches for a high volley. ABOVE RIGHT: Gerilyn Magpoc set up the ball for teammates. CENTER: Renata Elmore tries hard to score a point. BELOW RIGHT: Linda Hearne smiles because she knows her hit will be good. BELOW: Kristina Erickson looks on as a teammate spikes for a score. LEFT: ELVA DOMINGUEZ does her best to hit the ball. BELOW LEFT: Mary Drost bumps the ball. BELOW RIGHT: Elva Dominguez patiently awaits the ball. FAR BELOW: Girl's Varsity Volleyball Team: ROW 1: Elva Dominguez, Julie Van Eten, Mary Drost, Mary Prinz. ROW 2: Renata Elmore, Linda Hearne, Gerilyn Magpoc, Leslie Meyer, and Kistina Erickson. SCOREBOARD OPPONENT ENCINAL Albany Harry Ells Pacific San Leandro Piedmont Alameda ACAL Champions Again This Year Hard work and endurance proved to be the key to win- ning the ACAL for the Encinal girls swim team. The team was coach by Ann Korling along with the help of Carla Boerman and Russell Melgar. During the season the team had a Swim- A-Thon to raise money for the new sweats they are getting next year. The awards given to the swimmers were most valu- able — Kathy Anderson, swimmer of the year — Dana Wright, most improved — Ana Papluras, and most spirit — Pam DeKleen. ABOVE: DURING WORKOUT there is always time to chat with friends. BELOW LEFT: Dede Schram adjusts her cap as she waits for instructions. BELOW: Girls’ Swimteam: from Left: ROW I: Joy Beireis, Dede Schram, Ana Paplurus, Gigi Clark, Sara Zhender, Sharon Brady, Jackie Cohen, and Chris Poe. ROW 2: Carla Boerman, Kathy Davis, Jennifer Cohen, Darlene Jarrett, Terri Wong, Laura Schmitz, Carla Longtion, Pam DeKleer, Karrie Jones, Pam Less, Noren-Roth, Patti Hummiston, Heather Jones, and Coach Anna Korling. ROW 3; Robin Less, Laura Paul, Dana Wright, Liz Parker,,Susan Edwards, Teresa Mackey, Stacey Mathews, Carol Sause, Loraine Woods, Linda Bradford, Laura Gallagher, and Kathy Anderson. “i; “hey “ABOVE: JEFF VON-RADIC give a-hand to _ the girls as he helps fix the lane lines. TOP™ RIGHT: Kelly Chambers strokes. ward toward her goal. we ae oes GIRLS’S a EHS NENTS 84 San Ramon 85 96 Berkeley 76 _ 73 Miramonte 98 123 deAnza 24 85 Ells - “93 Alameda� ule am so = F: Dana-Wright 32 omting wall. S RIGHT: COACH HANK O'Niell rolls up the pool covers so the team can workout. BELOW RIGHT: Doug Roth shows good form in route to a first p lace, on final leg of 200 Medley Relay. BELOW LEFT: Dang Nyguen stretches before workout to prevent from getting cramps. BELOW: Charles Young strokes hard to show why he won most improved swimmer. Scoreboard scores not available Swimmers Improve Set Higher Goals 16 Encinal students swam for the High School Team which was in the process of being rebuilt. Only 7 of the athletes were returning letter- men which included Captain Doug Roth, Dave Davis, Alan Yip, Charley Pellicci, Chris Idle, Atilla Tividar, and Fran Clasby. The returning swim- mers helped Hank O’Niell, the new coach, train the first year swimmers in Fly, back, and Breast strokes, The team set goals higher than expected, however, most swimmers reached those goals and some went beyond. For the amount of experience on the team, according to Coach O’Niell, they did a good job. Charles Young received the most improved swimmer award as he was the evi- dence of inexperience learning to do a good job. He was taught Breast- stroke by a fellow swimmer, a week later he swam it in 1:37.2 and by the end of the year was down to a 1:20.3. ABOVE LEFT: CHARLIE Pellicci leads the 100 Breast- stroke against Monte Vista. LEFT: Fran Clasby strains in an attempt to equal his best time. BELOW LEFT: 1980 ENCINAL BOYS’ SWIM TEAM; LEFT TO RIGHT; FRONT ROW: Dave Davis, Marty Newton, Captain Doug Roth, Charlie Pelliccci, Larry Moore, Dang Nguyen, Eric Von Radios, Coach Hank O'Niell. BACK ROW: Charles Young, Barney Falls, Jack Eckman, Chris Idle, Alan Yip, Jason Everidge, Fran Clasby, Andrew Bleak- ley. BELOW: Jason Everidge practices his diving tech- niques. Girls’ Basketball Scores in Second Year The girls’ basketball team began their second season with only two veteran players in their starting line-up. Five members of last year’s junior varsity squad were the core of the rebuilt varsity team. The girls’ start was slow and Coach Max Wilde accounted their losses to inexperience and lack of accuracy in basket-shooting. While their offense may have suffered their defense was strong and rebounding was its specialty. The girl who could out rebound the rest of the team was Joyce Guzman. An undefeated record was racked-up by the new junior varsity team. RIGHT: WITH DETERMINATION Tina Groll gets set to pass the ball. BELOW: IN A GAME against Alameda Joyce Guzman fights for the rebound. BELOW RIGHT: THE 1980 Encinal Var- sity Girls’ Basketball Team; From Left ROW ONE: Teresa Groll, Roxanne Comacho, Tina Groll. ROW TWO: April Thomas, Brenda Angslie, Carla Owens, Michelle Mitchell, Coach Max Wilde. ROW THREE: Christine Erickson, Tina Kyles, Sherry Cannon, Katie Delmore and Linda Hearne. BELOW FAR RIGHT: The 1980 Encinal Junior Varsity Girls’ Basketball Team: from left ROW ONE: Judi Kanto, Rose Wong, Laura Velarde. ROW TWO: Pam Les, Caroline Lao, Tonya Jones, Cathy Lisante. ROW THREE: Laura Paul, Mimi Malonie, Diane Saxton, Lucy Boersma and Coach Noland Darnell. TP ET | SS pcre Ee a Lal Lod r FAR LEFT: SHERRY Cannon takes the ball to the hoop with a jump shot in a game against Piedmont. LEFT: KATIE DELMORE looks up for a teammate. BELOW: Roxanne Comacho races to complete a lay-up. Girls’ Basketball Varsity OPPONENT Newark Pinole Holy Names Marina Albany Ells Pacific San Leandro Piedmont Alameda Ells Albany Pacific San Leandro Piedmont Alameda Basketball Team Finishes Second Led by coach Dave Johns the Varsity basketball team finished second in the A.C.A.L. with an overall record of 15 and 10. Dino Belloumini was a key fac- tor to the Jets’ success. At 6’-8” Dino was the top scorer and top rebounder in the league. Other outstanding players on the team were Jack Lomba, Junior Tupula, and Robert Lee. Jets that made the all-league squad were Dino Belloumini, Jack Lomba and Junior Tupula. Robert Lee received an honora- ble mention. RIGHT: Jack Lomba drives toward the basket. BELOW RIGHT: From Left: Derek Aurthur, Jack Lomba, Robert Reaves, Steve Sparrow, Robert Lee, Guy Burnet, Ray Zambrano, Eric Espensa, and Jim Pondok gather for a team meeting. BELOW: Dino Belloumini blocks a pass. A.C.A.L. Scoreboard Encinal Opponent 68 Albany 5 Harry Ells Pacific San Leandro Peidmont A.C.A.L. Playoffs Encinal 58 Alameda 60 LEFT: Robert Lee goes for a basket from ‘downtown.’ BELOW: Jack Lomba rebounds the ball as Robert Reaves breaks for the open court. FAR BELOW LEFT: Junior Tupula protects the ball from a defender. BELOW LEFT: The 1980 Varsity Basketball team, from left ROW 1: Dino Belloumini, Coach Dave Johns, Wendell Rose. ROW 2: Robert Reaves, Eric Espensa, Guy Burnet. ROW 3: Junior Tupula, Robert Lee, Jack Lomba. ROW 4: Jim Pondok, Derek Aurthur, Ray Zambrano, Steve Spar- row. JV, Frosh-Soph Basketball Teams Have Less Than Outstanding Year The JV Basketball team opened their 1980 season with three wins over Salesian, Pinole, and Marine. Coach Dino Quinsada developed his team, three 3 hour prac- tice sessions everyday after school during which they dribbled, ran, and worked out their plays. These long hours together devel- oped a close knit team with lots of spirit. The Frosh-Soph team was very young. Coach Sandy McCann began practice with a couple of non-veteran sophomores and a large number of new freshman. The team started from scratch and worked hard to develop themselves for the 1980 season ahead. The teamwork and cooperation paid off when they won their first game against Marina, 36-29. BELOW: TOM NELSON listens to Coach McCann's directions for the next quarter play. RIGHT: Grant Goss spots the backboard before performing his lay-up shot. SCOREBOARD Salesian Pinole Marina Fremont St. Joseph Facitly Albany Harry Ells Pacific San Leandro Gompers Piedmont Alameda RIGHT: DAVE LOMBA on the defen- sive attempts to shoot for the points. BELOW: Mike Darbison confidently goes for a lay-up. RIGHT: Gary Mann catches the ball during a jump ball. THE 1980 JV Basketball team. FIRST ROW, RIGHT: Benji Tilos, Norman Bongon, Rich Lasida, Jerry Hewitt, Coach Dino Quinsada, Grant Goss, Mike Darbison, Les Lidsey, Dave Lomba, and Rick Daysog. THE 1980 FROSH-SOPH Basketball team. FIRST ROW: John Anderson, Marty Newton, Bob Lewis, Dewey Duran. SECOND ROW: Ricky Reaves, Darryl Farales, Gary Mann. THIRD ROW: Matt Wastney, Warren Manutag. FOURTH ROW: Coach Sandy McCann. ABOVE: Gil Picardal uses a double leg tackle on his opponent. RIGHT: The 1980 Varsity wrestling team. FROM LEFT, ROW 1: Jeremy Suazo, Gil Picardal, Terry Campbell, Jose Nunez, Temple Campbell, David Montez, Johnny Sloan. ROW 2: Richard Heinz, Anthony Oh, Scott Sensabaugh, Mike Beal, Andy Falls, Mark Chavez, Andrew Degeman, Jeff Suazo, Ed Araujo. BELOW RIGHT: The 1980 JV wrestling team. FROM LEFT, ROW 1: Jeff Von Radics, Aaron Bennet, Tim Molen- berg, Eugene Lasartemay. ROW 2: Rick Nereu, David Raney, Doug Rivard, Richard Lacey, Henry Vargas, Ron Saxer, Rich Ben- net, Steve Corson. Wrestlers Excel in Team Tourneys The 1980 varsity wrestling team had an outstanding year with 5 wins and 2 losses. They competed in 7 tournaments including the Encinal Invitational, the ACAL tournament, and the North Coast championships. They placed sec- ond in ACAL and 13th in North Coast. Outstanding wrestlers in the ir weight classes were Mark Lasarte- may, who won the ACAL champi- onship and four other titles, Scott Sensabaugh, who won the ACAL championship and placed third in North Coast, and Andy Falls, two time champion and winner of 3 tournaments. Mark and Scott went to the state tournament in San Diego. Terry and Temple Camp- bell were two outstanding fresh- men. Terry was ACAL champion and Temple had a season record of 15 wins, 3 losses, and 1 tie. The JV team won the ACAL championship with a record of 6 wins, 2 losses, and 1 tie. They competed in the Hogan Dual Tour- nament and the Mt. Eden JV tour- nament winning 7th place in both. Pete Noble was head coach. The JV coach was Rick Nereu, and Steve Corson was assistant. LEFT: MIKE BEAL dejectedly walks away from defeat. BELOW: Andrew Degeman is shocked by his opponent's sudden take over in control. BELOW LEFT: Johnny Sloan controls his opponent with a tight waist. VARSITY SCOREBOARD EHS 44 Memorial 9 Marina 65 Mt. Eden 39 Logan 62 Harry Ells 30 Albany 45 Alameda TOURNAMENTS Encinal Invitational Clear Lake Invitational Livermore Classic Bay Area Invitational El Cerrito Invitational ACAL Tournament North Coast Tournament BASEBALL i940 At press time league final standings were yet undeter- mined but Coach Bob Allegrot- t's Jets, behind the pitching of Mike Norbom, Frank and Eddie Groves, George Kanto and Marty Hughes were expected to make the North Coast Baseball Championships for the second year in a row. Leading hitters were Marvin White and Frank Groves while an excellent defense comprised of the entire team, also did the job. Coach Allegrotti’s staff in- cluded Mike Bennish, Mike Har- rison, and Ned Hutchinson. Mr. Ed White gave valuable support and tips for the team. FAR ABOVE: MIKE Norbom lets loose on a fast ball, while Mark Brooks look: . ABOVE: D Zende BELOW: 1980 VARSITY Baseball Team: 1st ROW: Marvin White, Mike Nor- is safe = � side o sant pest ‘crate pene bom, Eddie Groves, Mike Lee, Marty Hughes, Joe White. 2nd ROW: George rounds first base Kanto, Tim Nelson, Mark Brooks, Tony Tramble, Gary Beck, Dave Zender and : Frank Groves. ‘ ¢ et Wed Sell. RIGHT: EDDIE GROVES puts the tag on the base run- ner. BELOW RIGHT: Dave Zender is out of the box fast after a base hit by Bishop O'Dowd. BELOW CENTER: Marty Hughes awaits for the ball at first base. FAR BELOW CENTER: Marvin White puts another base hit. BELOW LEFT: Mike Lee stands ready at bat. FAR BELOW LEFT: Eddie Groves jumps on another pitch. BELOW: PICTURED ARE the JV Baseball Team: 1st ROW: Robert Silvers, Chris Fischbach, Barton Smith, Mike Walder, Jon Anderson, German Navarro, and George Grossman. 2nd ROW: Wayne Nale, Brett Chambers, Pat Rose, Mike Farmer, Rich Spurlock, Francis Taufaasau, Jeff Edwards, Daryl Farales, Gary Mann and Coach Tim Marr. Rainouts, Inexperience Delay Softball Season Rain-outs at the beginning of the soft- ball season caused the cancellation of pre- league games. Thirteen hours of practice a week were put in by the seventeen member team, but the lack of actual game time kept the players inexperi- enced. They lost their first game to Skyline, but returning outfielder Joyce Guzman hit two home runs. Other out- standing players were all-league short-stop Mischelle Mitchell and catcher Julie Bourne. The young team con- sisting of nine fresh- men and sophomores, showed that hard work pays Off. RIGHT: DIANE SAXTON receives a toss from outfield. ABOVE: Leslie McGuire wai ts for her turn at bat. ABOVE RIGHT: Julie Bourne warms up her catching arm. ABOVE LEFT: Coach Johns directs Annette Scott to bench. LEFT: SHERRY CANNON calls for the pop-up. BELOW: Joyce Guz- man warms up before game with Skyline. FAR BELOW: 1980 Softball Team: 1st ROW: Terry Wong, Cecilia Harpole, Tonya Jones, Annette Scott, Janelle Gustufson, Diane Saxton. 2nd ROW: Joyce Guzman, Pam Less, Rose Wong, Julie Bourne, Mischelle Mitchell, Squeaky Soto, Donna Johnson, Becky Durmont, Leslie McGuire, Coach Dave Johns. EHS Girls Track Team Captures Second Place in A.C.A.L. Relays With a young team of 40 girls starting for the 1980 season, Coach Jerry Ludy began training in early February in hopes that they would win their fourth consecutive A.C.A.L. title. Workouts included running distances on the new track, discus throwing, and high jumping. The girl tracksters opened their season with a decisive vic- tory over Fremont High School, by the score of 85-24, to carry on into 1980 their past undefeated record in duel meets for three straight years. The team captured second place in the A.C.A.L. relays on March 21, losing first place by only three points. FAR RIGHT: JOY Beireis has one more lap to go in the 440 event. RIGHT: Kerri LaCroix keeps pace with Terry White in the mile run during the A.C.A.L. relays. SCOREBOARD OPPONENT ENCINAL Fremont 24-85 A.C.A.L. Relays 47-43 Skyline Cancelled Albany Ells Kennedy Relays Piedmont DeKlotz Stapleton Pacific San Leandro Alameda North State Relays Hale Roach Relays The 1980 Girls Track Team: FROM LEFT ROW 1: Linda Diers, Ann Pimental, Jackie Asuncion, Taffy Clark, Barbara Galera, Adrian Offord, Kary Kent, Mary Dominquez. ROW 2: Charlene Jackson, Becky Montanya, Debbie Dao, Joan Sullivan, Patty Green, Deanna Schram, Lisa Thomas, Lolly Meyers, Lisa Nash, Jenny Tattersal, Melissa Feeney, Renee Dorsey. ROW 3: Libby Hopkins, Sharon Brady, Lucy Boersma, Laura Paul, Twina Pau, Pamela deKleer, Kim Kelly, Sara Biallas, Jennifer Thatcher, Rasmi Garde, Karen Gee, Jackie Black, Julie Trotter. BELOW LEFT: KAREN Schroeder and Richard Bennett take a break during the A.C.A.L. relays. BELOW RIGHT: Julie Trotter leads the pack in the 220 as Renee Dorsey cheers her on. FAR BELOW: Freshman and Sophomore tracksters contribute greatly to the overall performance of the team. FAR BELOW LEFT: Concentration is the key point for Debbie Dao in the high jump. LEFT: Becky Montanya readies herself for the upcoming long jump event. DIRECTLY BELOW: JENERO Jones stretches out before the ACAL Relays start. BELOW RIGHT: Mike Krause barely clears the bar at 10’3” at the Col- lege of Alameda. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Gene Gonzales pushes himself hard as he strains to finish his 200 race. FAR BELOW: Junior Taulatasi reaches hard to pass the baton to Junior Tupla on the third leg of the 440 relay at the ACAL Relays. Hurdles, Shot Put and Discus Best Events in 1980 Boys’ Track The Encinal Boys’ Track Team got off to a good start by win- ning their first meet of the season against Fremont by a score of 57-55. The team was made up of 64 students whose best events were in the hurdles, shot put and discus. The team ran on a new track with all-weather rubber- ized runways for the high jump, long jump, and the pole vault. Coach Grant felt the recently installed track was not benefi- cial to this year’s team because it was installed too late. He believed it would be very helpful in years to come. FAR LEFT: — himself past his endur- ance, Terry White faces into the third lap of the two-mile run. LEFT: Tony Taplin and Eric Sipe discuss a jump by a team mate in the long-jump pit while Junior Tupula watches the end of the girls 20-yard dash BELOW: The 1980 Boys’ Track Team. BOT- TOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ed Arajo, Mar- ion Joseph, Sam Sayson, Chris Beall, Steve Spurlock, John Nguyen, David Khomeini TOP ROW: John Sweeney, Richard Bennet, Matt Wasteny, Andrew Falls, Peter Berzins, Philip Reyes and Greg Handgarter ‘ a 7an Badminton Opens Season With Victory Every day from 2:30 until 5:00 pm, you saw the Encinal Badminton Team in the gym, on the track, and in the weightroom. Coached by Sandra Jones, the Badminton Team opened their sea- son with a 17-3 victory over San Lorenzo. The team of 12 girls and 12 guys were led by Jessica lark and Rey Rones. Their daily workout consisted of stretching, running 1 mile and lifting weights. Round Robin and a ladder system determined the places of each player. What made this year different was the number of guys on the team. For Badminton in high school was considered a girls’ sport. RIGHT: ZENAIDA MEJI raises her arms for winning. ABOVE RIGHT: Seung- Yeung Lee returns a backhand smash to his opponent. CENTER RIGHT: Micheal Cho watches the birdie before he returns it. BELOW RIGHT: Jessica Clark smashes the birdie to her oppo- nent. BELOW: Alan Bayson has no trouble clearing the birdie. Rick Lasada in ready position. Vivian Beland doubts her shot is going to Burce Erwin slams the birdie. make it. ABOVE: 1980 BADMINTON TEAM BACK ROW: Damon Cole, Seung-Yeung Lee, Micheal Dearborn, Bob Noyer,’Rey Rones, Bruce Erwin. MIDDLE ROW: Alberto Abad, Elva Dominquez, Lisa Marquez, Gigi Clark, Melanie Calixto, Jeannie Elshire, Sandra Jones. NEXT ROW: Micheal Cho, Alan Bay- son, Joel Tauzan, Rick Lasada. FRONT ROW: Julie Van Etten, Kathy Huie, Zenaida Mejia, Jacci Wenceslao, Vivian Beland. Girls’ Tennis Team Captures ACAL Title With a Six-Win Four-Loss Season Record Eighteen girls made up the 1979 girls’ tennis team. The team was coached by Phyllis DelaVergne and assistant coach Sandy McCann. Their season had six wins and four losses, a record that made them ACAL champions. Katie Delmore, number one singles player during the regular season, teamed up with Caroline Yao and captured first place in the ACAL doubles. They later took second place in the North Coast tournament. Jo yce Guzman, captain of the team, was the number one singles player in the ACAL tournament. She won second place. RIGHT: KATIE DELMORE shows her best forehand form during a practice ses- sion at Krusi Park. BELOW: FROM LEFT ROW 1: Cindy Young, Kris Gurek, Etwina Pau, CAthy Huie, Melanie Calixto, Patsy Soon, Taffy Clark, Jennifer Soon, Katie Delmore, Joce Guzman, Coach Phyllis DelaVergne. ROW 2: Caroline Yao, Teresa Wong, Theresa Groll, Ginger Finden, Mimi Ploss, Lynn Viduya, Ana Drost. Oakland Tech Encinal Albany Encinal El Cerrito Encinal Piedmont Encinal Berkeley Encinal Alameda Encinal Skyline Encinal Alameda Encinal Albany Encinal Piedmont Encinal LEFT: JOYCE GUZMAN sends her opponent the shot that wins her the game, set, and match. BELOW: Caro- line Yao strives to save her game while Teresa Wong waits for her opponents to get the ball on another court. BELOW CENTER: Etwina Pau concentratas on receiv- ing her opponent's service. BELOW LEFT: Melanie Calixto warms up to her “fireball” serve. Young Tennis Team i Gains Experience | vipccccnssrsisins mofo te a ec car ay as PCa Cn Son Sa Sn! ¢ ‘ aVavatavaTsn With several new faces on the var- sity tennis squad, Coach Sandy McCann had a difficult task in train- ing the young team. Long hours of practice were held after school, including running workouts and drill- ing with the ball machine. The old cliche ‘‘practice makes perfect”’ proved to be true by the tennis team’s first match. The inexperi- enced but confident team opened the season with an impressive 10-0 victory over the St. Joseph netters. Senior Mike Lee said, ‘““‘The coach practically killed us in the workouts, but now we’ve got areal team!” RIGHT: BWANNE WOON follows through with his back- hand swing. FAR RIGHT: Albert SooHoo makes a defensive slice return to his opponent. CENTER RIGHT: Although new to the sport, Oyestein Oyehaug quickly catches on. BELOW RIGHT: The 1980 Encinal tennis team: FROM LEFT ROW 1: Lucky Young, Bill Harriman, Ricky Daysog, Donnie Lara, Art Pereyra. ROW 2: Mike Lee, Donald Delmore, Fillmore Melgar, Sidney Lee, Albert SooHoo. ROW 3: Arnold Gee, John Doherty, Oyestein Oyehaug, Antonio Chacon, Bwanne Woon, Ed Boersma, Kevin Carter, Calvin Lee. FAR BELOW: Coach Sandy McCann inspects the team prac- ticing. BELOW: Lucky Young plays a steady ground- stroke game at the baseline. CENTER LEFT: Playing ® the net is Ed Boersma’s main strategy. CENTER: Kevin; eae SL LLMLIERE x] Barter wears out his opponent with numerous drop We , %' ¥ ie sso 7 3 ’ 7 =e! shots. Bei ey LY ALY COLO Shes x a505 i ne ee ee LS oe. Oe aera arene arn , + o“e e e 4 { { { 4 j %, { Py yy { 4 4 A 14 A 4 4 ABOVE LEFT: BILL Harriman puts away a high volley. ABOVE CENTER: Mike Lee smashes a forehand shot down the line. ABOVE RIGHT: Donald Del- more’s style of playing is a two-handed backhand. ABOVE: Calvin Lee shows his teammates how to punch at the ball for a volley. LEFT: Antonio Chacon prepares to whip across a backhand cross-court. FAR LEFT: Sidney Lee dem- onstrates how to make an American Twist Serve. CENTER LEFT: Ricky Day- Sog appears to be tiring out in the third set of the match. CENTER: Fillmore Melgar places heavy topspin on his backhand strokes. CENTER RIGHT: Art x $4 Pereyra strains to return his opponent's approach shot. SOCEGeée ee o : 143 LEFT: MARGARET CAUDLE sur- rounded by chicken wire attaches loose tissue flowers. BELOW: Rese Wong laughs at a joke while warm- ing up for practice. TOP: TOUGH GUYS Greg Hangartner and Sam Sayson pay attention more to the camera than to the lecture at Young Life. RIGHT: Lolly Meyers shows her spirit for the the afternoon's pep rally. BELOW: Laura Gallagher, Doug Roth and Kerri Jones enjoy conversation and lunch on the front lawn. OUT OF CLASS 145 ABOVE RIGHT: Steve Nelson's all ready for college. ABOVE: Carol Lombardi feels left out and stands alone with her green onions, while senior class members prepare for the Spaghetti Feed. ABOVE RIGHT: MIKE Ray uses gestures to bring his speech to life. RIGHT: Bob Mackey and Jean Watson share conversa- tion about their day dur- ing lunch. Ronald Abbott Jennifer Andrews Mark Arniola Ricky Balalong Marion Beck Cliff Blakeslee - Arlinda Agadier Vivica Andrews Salvador Avalos Joseph Balthazar Lisa Beebe Rhonda Bloom Jeff Aiken Kathy Anderson Deborah Ayers Yolanda Bang Vivian Beland David Boersma Pam Ainsilie Lupe Apodoca Glema Babcock Roger Bauzon Robert Bell Grace Bongon = Janet Alaniz Linda Aragon Richard Baca Alan Bayson Dino Beliuomini Pam Booker ab Kimberly Alexander Edward Araujo Suzanne Bagaw Gary Beck Peter Berzins Julie Bourne i Michael Bourne Guy Burnett Lori Carmignani Margaret Caudle Jessica Clark Michael Dalisay Darran Bridges Melani Cabrera Carmen Carrasco Tracy Chambers Francis Clasby Donna Dao Robert Brunson Arnold Cabuang Mike Carrol Lisa Chapman Alan Claypool Christine Davidson Alvin Cuento David Davis Bruce Bullis Roxanne Camacho Cecilia Carson Bob Chung Michael Cozzolino Bart Davis Steve Daleke Jeffery Davis Robert Davis Becky Dermont Lisa Dove Gary Ender Rick Fagnani Pam Frost Sandra Davis Frank Derris Lisa Drost Lisa Enfinger Andy Falls Nora Garcia Christine Daysog Michele Dick Maria Drost Grace Eng Irene Fernandez Jennifer Garvin Pamela Dekleer Linda Diers Sarah Ellison Connie Ephriam Garland Fong Brian Gary . Hermina Delosreyes John Doherty Renata Elmore Teresita Estrada Jeff Frazier Susan Gaster Kathleen Delmore Elva Dominguez Jeannie Elshire Norma Everet Michele Frisko Arnold Gee Elizabeth Gee Liz Gildea Quirico Gonzales Diane Grabill Bhupinder Grewal Margie Harris Sonya Gibson Laurie Gilliam Christine Gorman Pat Graham Theresa Groll Linda Hearne Frank Groves Nancy Hedden Joyce Guzman Lynda Henas John Hall Lonia Henderson Greg Hangartner Tom Hernandez Sandy Hill An Huynh Donna Johnson Marcella Kanto Christopher Kyles Eun Lee Mark Hinds Fred Imura Mary Johnson Diane Kaplar Kerri LaCroix Michael Lee Judith Ho Joe Inocencio Mary Johnson Ray Keefer Donnie Lara Myong Lee Pilly Ho Jocelyn Jacala Teri Johnson Stephanie Kramer Tony Lastrella Robert Lee Charlotte Houseman Kathy Jackson Heather Jones Michael Krause Adolfo Lazo Robyn Less Dan Huber Alejandro Jauco Marylou Jones Perry Kuramoto Eduardo Lazo Robert Lindsey Sadie Hawkins Dance Earns $400 for Seniors The Sadie Hawkins dance committee combined good planning and organization to produce a successful Sadie Hawkins dance which earned $400 for the senior Class. The members of the committee, Steve Smith, Ali Jauco, Greg Hangarner, and Arnold Gee, used a unique way of present- ing the music. They taped the year’s most popular songs on to one continuous tape which eliminated bothersome breaks often taken by dis-jockeys and bands. An added attraction to the dance was a marriage booth where young romantic cou- ples were joined in ‘‘matrimony” for the evening by the preacher Sam Sayson. FAR RIGHT: Tom White enjoys watching the action on the dance floor at the 1980 Sadie Hawkins Dance. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Hew- itt shows one of the latest dance steps. RIGHT: Ed Araujo gets in rythm with Lisa Chapman as the dance to “Off the Wall. ’ ABOVE: Joe DelosReyes and John Nugyen dance the night away to songs such as ‘‘Peanutbutter”’ and ‘‘As the Beat Goes On.” Lendy Loe Hamid Lolachi Jack Lomba Carol Lombardi Margie Louie Bauilyn Lukban - Charlito Lukban Henry Lutu Lisa Mabe Robrt Mackey Kim Malabag David Mallia Elaine Marks Mischelle Mitchell Erwin Morata Jane Naito Marilyn Orpilla Gayle Pfeiffer Laverne Marquez Ericka Molina Joseph Morales Steve Nelson Geraldine Orr Gilbert Picardel Lisa Marquez Sandy Montanya Jimmie Morris Mike Norbom Vicky Osimalo Kevin Pimental Leslie Matthews David Montes Michael Morris Henry Ofalia Carla Owens Charles Piring Leslie Meyers Loren Moore Matt Murphey David Oliver Karin Parham Anna Plapuras Jonathon Miranda Marilyn Morada Tim Murphey Socorro Orilla Kristi Pauline Daphne Pritcher Foreign Exchange Students Like Us There were four foreign exchange students at Encinal this year. They were Oyestein Oyehaug, Antonio Chacon, Mark Etlinger , and Levy Meireles. Oyestein was a junior from Oslo, Norway and played football and tennis. He said Encinal was five times larger than his last school and there were also more sports here which were taken more seriously. Antonio was a junior from Ovalle, Chile and played tennis. He said Encinal was a little bigger than his school in Chile and also said he was surprised at the great number of radios carried by students. Mark Etlinger was a freshman from Vienna, Austria. Mark enjoyed ski- ing, football and track. He said teachers here were nicer, people were more wealthy, and were either good or bad with no in between. Unfortunately Levy went home early. Altogether the foreign exchange stu- dents felt America was a nice place and were glad to be here. FAR ABOVE LEFT: Mark Etlinger is pleased with his exam grade in Ancient World History. FAR ABOVE RIGHT: Antonio Chacon and Oyestein Oyehaug scram- ble for the soccer ball on the front lawn. ABOVE RIGHT: Oyestein Oyehaug takes a break during practice. BELOW LEFT: Levy Meireles dribbles the ball from side to side to get a goal for his team. BELOW RIGHT: Anto- nio Chacon volleys the tennis ball over the net for the winning point. Estrilita Pondoc Ben Po sadas Lynda Puckett Colleen Quen LA EE SRL TEESE, SPY SF te LOT Edwin Ramos Nida Ramos Cynthia Riley Reynaldo Rones Chris Saunders Karen Schroder Janet Ramos Micheal Ray Seth Rivard Colleen Ross Edward Saxer Chris Sendaydiego Jesse Ramos Phillip Reyes Karen Rivas Doug Roth Samuel Sayson Marco Servente Julie Ramos Deanna Schmitt Craig Reynolds Laurie Shields Esperanza Rodriguez John Salas Tim Sherer John Shahbazien Marcia Schram Michele Short Erick Sipe Johnny Sloan ili me Steve Smith Tonya Smith Awards Dinners Recognize Spirit Skill, Dedication The Awards Banquet, held on Nov. 15, recognized the spirit, dedication, and effort that the athletes put out for their sport. The awards were not only given for the best players, but also for the most improved, sports- manship, and inspiration they gave to the team. Among the award winners were Katie Delmore, tennis, most valua- ble; Jennifer Soon, tennis, most improved; Junior Tupola, football, most valuable lineman; Ed Araujo, football, most inspirational. LEFT: CARLA BOERMAN hands Laura Paul her award for her dedication on the swim team. BELOW LEFT: Katie Delmore and Caroline Yao finish reading off the awards for the tennis team while Phyllis DelaVergn gets herself organized. BELOW: The feast for the banquet was one reason for the large turnout. OPPOSITE PAGE: ABOVE: Dana Wright gladly accepts her award and trophy from Carla Boerman. CENTER: The coveted award certificate and block “E”’. BELOW: Kris Erikson, Chris Idle, and John Scates quench their hunger after the long awards ceremony Anita Soohoo Kati Soon Manuel Sosa Steven Sparrow Jeff Suazo Ludwig Tausche Coleen Teodorini Julianne Thompson Esperanza Soto Marisela Toledo Mauro Tungol Daryle Stephenson John Sweeney Angela Tayes Lynne Thomas Tanya Thompson Junior Tupuola Seniors Bring It in With Mucho Money for Prom The Class of 1980 began their funddrive to raise money for the Junior-Senior Prom early in the school year. Three weeks after the opening day of school the seniors had their Spaghetti Feed, which netted $300. Their fundraising activities included a novelty booth at the Christmas Faire and the Sadie Hawkins dance. One highlight of the school year was the Winterball. Although the semi-formal dance entitled ‘ ‘Grand Illusion,”’ brought in no profit, students enjoyed themselves while listening and dancing to the music played by the band ‘‘Arrival.’’ The Junior-Senior Prom topped off the year for the graduation class, tak- ing place May 31. LEFT: STEVE SMITH with the winning lifesaver in his mouth raises his arm for victory. BELOW LEFT: David Woods dies for the third time in “The Death and Life of Sneaky Fitch.’ BELOW: Roxanne Camaco and Kathy Anderson exchange a few words while being driven to Thompson Field during the Homecoming Parade. OPPOSITE PAGE ABOVE: Senior Class Officers include 1st ROW: Spring Vice President Ali Jauco; Fall Vice Presi- dent Kathy Anderson; Fall Secretary Sam Sayson. 2nd ROW: Spring Trea- surer Arnold Gee; Spring President Greg Hangartner and Fall Treasurer David Davis. BELOW LEFT: Jane Naito and Anita SooHoo choose some decorations for a booth. BELOW RIGHT: Mark Arniola records some data for Physics y Jesse Turpin Vince Vargas Lillian Vega Eric Von Radics RIGHT: SAM SAYSON, Steve Smith, and John Salas play ‘‘Dixie’’ in celebration of Sneaky’s death. BELOW RIGHT: SENIOR PLAY CAST. ROW 1, LEFT TO RIGHT: Richard Baca, Mike Ray, Sara Ellison, Anita Soohoo, Don Foulks. ROW 2: Robert Davis, Steve Nelson, Dave Woods, John Sweeney, Linda Diers. Jean Watson Joseph White Tim Williamson Sherri Withrow Wilfredo Yee Roy Wharton Yinpo Wong Denise Williams Steven Yost Mike Wilmarth Carol Wong Larry Yip Sandra Yee Ray Zambrano Sr. Play: The Death and Life of Sneaky Fitch A few Senior class actors and actresses pre- sented their version of ‘‘The Death and Life of Sneaky Fitch.’’ John Cotter directed the play and Terry White designed the set built by stu- dents. The cast practiced two hours a day, Monday through Friday, for six weeks. Two shows were held in the cafetorium on Novem- ber 29th and 30th. The price for admission was $1.00. Almost 200 students, friends, and rela- tives attended the play netting a profit of over $100. The play, a western comedy, is about a cow- ard who allegedly dies in his shack on the out- skirts of town. On the day of his funeral he comes back to life and surprises the entire town celebrating his death. He then proceeds to take over because the townspeople are scared to death of a supposedly immortal being. Students felt that Mike Ray gave an outstanding perform- ance because of his excellent portrayal of Sneaky Fitch, the lead character. Fellow per- formers agreed that Sara Ellison also did an outstanding job in her role as Marroon, the saloon girl. Dave Woods took on a hard role as he portrayed three separate cowboys. LEFT: MIKE RAY gets a feel for his part before the play begins. BELOW RIGHT: Sara Ellison gets ready to shoot Sneaky, the main character, in the back. BELOW CENTER: Richard Baca plays in one key and sings in another; BELOW LEFT: Robert Davis plays Rackham, the fastest gun in the west Seniors Cook Up Spaghetti Feed, Net $300 Profit The Spaghetti Feed, held on Septem- ber 26 in the school cafeteria, was a small success for the senior class. Only about 100 people attended, but the class managed to pull out a $300 profit by using volunteer seniors to prepare the food and by charging $2.50 for adults. Ten seniors cooked for two hours to pre- pare the food for the expected eaters. The menu consisted of two scoops of spaghetti, a roll, tossed salad and milk, but a sample poll of the students who survived the meal said the food wasn’t as good as it looked. RIGHT: BOB MACKEY decides not to finish the spaghetti and tries to satisfy his appetite by filling up on milk. BELOW RIGHT: Carol Lombardi and Linda Pon count the tickets to see how much spaghetti they have to cook. BELOW: Linda Pon, Lisa Drost, Carol Lombardi, and Perry Kuramoto gang up on the vegetables in hopes of pleasing the hungry diners BELOW RIGHT: PHIL Reyes hungrily starts on his dinner as his table mate silently regrets she even ate part of the whole thing. BELOW CENTER RIGHT: Dana Wright hesitates to eat as the pained look on Julie Trotter's face becomes appar- ent. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Craig Reynolds knows the woes of a cook as he regret- fully cleans up after himself. BELOW LEFT: David Davis and Steve Nelson make up name tages for the senior class workers as a sign of friendli- ness towards the hungry crowd of people. FAR BELOW LEFT: Seth Rivard bravely and daringly orders extra large scoops of spaghetti to satisfy his growing appetite, not Knowing what he might be getting himself into RIGHT: DONNA DOA and Darren Bridges hang a poster that proudly proclaims, ‘1980 is wild and crazy!’’ ABOVE RIGHT: Vivian Beland and Jessica Clark take a rest from Spirit Week activities. FAR RIGHT: Jesse Ramos glances at the hall decorations as he opens his locker. BELOW RIGHT: Heather Jones and Barbara Drummond cheerfully help decorate the hall. FAR BELOW: Annette Scott asks Darren Bridges, “Are they real?” BELOW: Steve Nelson enjoys his new found transexual fame in leadership class. Come Alive It’s Our Spirit Week During the week of November 5-9, the entire campus came alive for the annual Spirit Week. Competition between classes took place on the front lawn at lunch. Contests included an egg toss, a chug-a-lug, and a tug-o- war. Classes also competed in hall decorating. Halls were dec- orated with balloons, streamers, posters, and anything else stu- dents could get their hands on. Students of each class were asked to dress up on Wednes- day. Freshmen became Cow- boys and Indians, sophomores were athletes, juniors were flashers, and seniors were musi- cal celebrities. On Friday, the spirit awards were presented at the assembly. lronically, the classes placed in order of class rank; seniors first, juniors second ... The assem- bly, followed by a parade to Thompson Field, included the class skits and the crowning of the homecoming king and queen. ABOVE LEFT: ALLEN White puts the final touches on his poster. ABOVE: Mike Krause adds to the decor of the senior hall. LEFT: Sara Ellison can’t wait to get to class and show off her Minnie Mouse ears RIGHT: 1980 Homecoming King and Queen pictured with court: Junior Tupola, Kathy Anderson, Seth Rivard, Karen Rivas, Doug Roth, Linda Hearne, Eric Sipe, Julie Thompson. BELOW: Rocanne Camacho talks with members of Pep Club after arriving with the Homecoming Parade. BELOW CENTER: Junior Taua- tasi prepares to kick the ball to Hornets. FAR BELOW CENTER: Sam Sayson in a pensive mood observes the goings on at the Homecoming Assembly. BELOW RIGHT: Andy Falls in tuxedo gets down to the music of TNT Victory Highlights Homecoming Week A week before Homecoming twenty-six guys and girls were chosen for King and Queen. Student voters chose ten final- ists. On our football field, November 9th, the highlight of the spirit assembly was the crowning of Roxanne Camacho and Phil Reyes as Homecoming Queen and King. Each of the other Queen nominees received roses. Those who were in the runner-up category were: 4th Julie Thompson and Eric Sipe; 3rd Linda Hearne and Doug Roth; 2nd Karen Rivas and Seth Rivard; and 1st Kathy Anderson and Junior Tupola. The other festivities of the day included the announcement and presen- tation of trophies to the most spirited classes for their Homecoming activities. After the assembly there was the parade, the Alameda-Encinal Football Game and a victory dance in the evening. Virtually everyone involved in the Spirit Week marched in the Homecoming Parade. After a glorious victory, over 400 stu- dents returned to the school to dance the night away, in our gym, to the sounds of Travellers-N-Time. RIGHT: Roxanne Camacho and Phil Reyes, the 1980 Home- coming Queen and King. BELOW LEFT: Greg Hangartner and Renata Elmore announce the runners up for the Homecoming Assembly. BELOW CENTER: Karen Rivas watches the other couples dance while listening to the music of TNT. BELOW: Scotty Sensebaugh carries the ball to gain more yardage for the Encinal Jets RIGHT: JUNIOR TAUTALATASI makes a break down the open sideline for big yardage. BELOW CENTER RIGHT: Seth Rivard reacts jubilantly to the jet's recovery of the ball after a fumble. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Cindy Sump, Sean Feeney and Carla Lontiong show their schoo! spirit in their poster, entitled “The Big Blue Wrecking Crew.’ FAR BELOW: The Jet's impressive offensive line gets set for another play. BELOW: Oystein Oyehaug, with Sam Sayson setting the ball, attempts to make the point after touchdown during the second half of play. Tough Defense Holds in Big Game, Proving We are Number One! Having already clinched the A.C.A.L. title, the Encinal Jets walked onto Thomp- son Field to play the Alameda Hornets with only their pride at stake. With the stands overflowing with Jet fans, the team began the march to victory. An interception and run-back by linebacker John Levingston and a 38-yard pass from quarterback Mar- vin White to Seth Rivard led to the Encinal scores, enough to assure the win. The Hor- nets were kept to one touchdown by the sound Jet defense, as the final score was 13-7. ABOVE: A HORNET run is abruptly ended by Jet defender John Sensing. ABOVE RIGHT: Marvin White releases his pass to an open receiver before the Hornet linebacker reaches him. RIGHT: Encinal cheerleaders unravel a special poster to the wild cheers of Jet fans. BELOW: The 1979 Encinal football team breaks the “ribbon-poster” in an enthusiastic charge back onto the field for the second half of the game. BELOW:CHERYL CHARVET demonstrates an easy cheer for the crowd t o repeat at a pep rally. RIGHT: Confusion shows on the face of Leslie Meyer as the band plays an unusual ver- sion of ‘‘Go. ’ FAR RIGHT: Sherry Calfee shows her happiness as the team scores a touchdown ‘ = ee ABOVE: VARSITY POM-PON girls display their rendition of the Cheerleaders routine. RIGHT: 1979 Junior-Varsity, left to right: Shellei Hart, Suzanne Bagaw, Sherry Bronken, Pilling Ho, Jeannie Elshire, Betty Wong. FAR ABOVE: Var- sity Pom Pon girls go ‘wild and crazy.” Camp, Trophies, Omega Highlight Pom-Pon Season The Varsity Pom-Pon girls, chosen in spring 1979, prac- ticed fifteen hours a week dur- ing Summer in preparation for the football season. To improve their style and variety of cheers they attended a spe- cial camp. There they won two spirit sticks which were awards given to the most spir- ited squad. On Fridays during fall, noontime pep rallies on the front lawn attemped to raise the spirt of the Student Body. To pay for their uniforms and camp, the girls sold tow- els and calenders. Their efforts were rewarded at the Omega Rally on October 26 with a second place trophy. With an undefeated varsity football team and a trophy winning pom-pon line, the girls felt 1979 had been a good year. LEFT: CARMEN MANIBUSAN displays her unique jump to the enjoyment of the crowd. BELOW: Shaila Garde concentrates on her timing during a routine. BELOW LEFT: 1979 Varsity Pom-Pon line, from left to right: Mic- helle Balthezar, Shaia Garde, Chery! Charvet, Tracy Chambers, Leslie Meyers, Demise Dar- nell, Sherry Calfee, Carmen Manibusan. TOP RIGHT: AGE does not con- cern Donna Dao as she chants “Say What, Say What, Say What.'’ FAR RIGHT: Linda Hearne and Renata Elmore play their parts as gangsters in a Fri- day pep rally. BELOW: J.V Cheerleaders from left: Betty Wong, Lisa Thomas, Chrissy Guida, Kathleen Donson, Shan- non Graham, Natalie Hennon, and Celeste Ramos. MIDDLE RIGHT: Kim Loy steps out in style on front lawn during a spirit rally. : P ; r. L erttnees Rite Cheerleaders: Winners in the Rating Game The Encinal cheerleaders supported the boys’ sports throughout the year in football and basketball. The cheerleaders, headed by Rox- anne Camacho, boosted school spirit at weekly pep rallies and games. To pay for their uniforms the cheerleaders sold calenders, buttons, and stickers. During the summer the cheerleaders went to camp in Santa Cruz to learn the newest moves and routines. The cheerleaders received a superior rating and also were given one of five spirit sticks given out daily for most spirit. At the Omega pep rally Encinal missed first place by one point bringing home a second place trophy. TOP LEFT: ROXANNE Camacho shows the finest form in jumping. LEFT: Cheerleader Jean Watson shows her imitation of a pom- pon girl. BELOW: Var- sity Cheerleaders from left: Linda Hearne, Renalta Elmore, Jean Watson, Donna Dae, Roxanne Camacho, Karen Rivas and Kim Loy. FAR ABOVE: WENDALL Rose tries to be neat as he shovels ice cream into his mouth. FAR ABOVE RIGHT: Andy Falls, Greg Hangartner, and Sam Say- son, members of The Gnack perform ‘‘My Piranha” at a local hangout. RIGHT: Shaila Garde and Mar- cella Kanto await the beginning of the Club at Dana Wright's house. ABOVE: Brian Boerman and Dennis DeFabio display their dancing abilities. 174 Young Life: Fun With Christianity Once a week, from October to June, save for a break during Christ- mas and January, Brian and Carla Boerman and 40 to 50 students shared song and activitie s at the Young Life meeting. At 7:30, in vari- ous club members’ homes, they gathered and pursued club goals to bring high school kids together in order to socialize and have fun with an accent on Christianity. After the meeting started, there was singing, club news, and skits that included pie and ice cream eat- ing contests. A few more songs led to a discussion on Christian beliefs. Afterwards nearly everyone still hun- gry headed to ‘‘Sweets’’ ice cream parlor for more fun. Activities during the year included Halloween dress up day, a booth at the Christmas fair, a roller rally, the all-city meeting, and the annual Black Bart River Raft Race. A week- end trip scheduled for Feb. 16-18 to Disneyland was cancelled because of storms and flooding in L.A. The planned five-day ski excursion to Lake Tahoe at Christmas was short- ened to four because of a power out- age at their destination. LEFT: CARLA BOERMAN tries to make communication with R2-D2 alias Julie Trotter. BELOW: Young Lifers challenge the world record for ice cream eating. BELOW LEFT: Brian Boerman, Dan Huber, and Rich Baca clown it up after a Young Life meeting ABOVE: JEAN WATSON , under hypnosis, gets prepared to be stood upon by Lew March. ABOVE RIGHT: Everyone seems to like sleeping on top of Liz Parker. FAR RIGHT: Surprise is written on the face of Rox- anne Comacho as she receives the honor of Homecoming Queen. BELOW RIGHT: ROTC'’s flag crew give the customary start to an assembly. CENTER RIGHT: Members of the choir rehearse in preparation for the Chrismtas program. Assemblies: Change Hours, Show Off Culture Assemblies, which were pre- sented by the Student Senate, informed the Student Body on cur- rent school events and also showed a wide variety of perform- ances. Among the most popular assemblies were the Christmas assembly which featured the choir, the three-screen production of ‘“‘Powerplay,’’ and the mass hypnotism of Lew March. One major change was made this year by moving assemblies from first to sixth period. Thursday remained as assembly day, how- ever. LEFT: TONI MANIBUSAN shows her cultural back- ground by performing a native Hawaiian dance. BELOW: Getting into her role of being a bear, Katie Muir yawns her way into your heart. BELOW LEFT: Mary Dominguez, Ronald Alaniz, Lori Alaniz, Ricardo Everett, Lori Guzman, and Rodney Alaniz of the Latinos Unidos, perform some Latin steps at an assembly. BELOW: ED SAXER and Chris Riley rock to the sounds of Race 'n Rhythm. BELOW RIGHT: In every direc- tion fancy dancing catches the eyes of Jeff Edwards, Donna Dao, Wendell Rose Laura Paul, and Mimi Ploss RIGHT: ROGER SMITH discos to the sounds of '79. BELOW: Diane Saxton, Theresa Mackey, and Dino Belluomini take a break from the dance but still keep an eye on the action Produces Changed to Earns An estimated crowd of 400 stu- dents danced the night away at the Opening Dance on Septem- ber 21. The Senate of the Associ- ated students sponsored the event that ran from 8 to 11 p.m. It cost $4.00 to enter without a stu- dent body card and it was free with a student body card The dance produced a $600 profit for the Senate. Race 'n Rhythm’s music was a combi- nation of soul, disco, and the top forty tunes. This band was appreciated not only for their music, but also for their short breaks and quick return to sounds students liked. LEFT: ERIC SIPE and Lisa Marquez share something of their own during a quiet moment at the dance. BELOW: Eddy Groves prefers to watch the action rather than join in. FAR BELOW: Sherman Lee, Don Burger, and Michael Lee check out the dancers as the tempo increases Leadership Means Taking an Active Part in School Govt. The leadership class, guided by Arthur Roke, involved approximately 30 students per semester, in its duties. They took an active part in school government, assuming lead- ership roles, and learned decision making. The basic objective of the leadership class was to plan and coordinate all school activities. These functions bene- fited the school or the community or both. Examples included: the Blood Drive which helped fill the Alameda- Contra Costa Blood Bank, the Christmas faire which bene- fited school clubs, or the Rock and Roll Jamboree which aided the American Heart Association. ABOVE LEFT: Fall student body officers; Lolly Meyers — Commissioner of Spirit, Greg Hangartener — Treasurer, Liz Parker — Secretary, Sam Say- son — Vice President, Ali Jaco — President. ABOVE RIGHT: Tonya Smith delivers campaign speech during election assembly. ABOVE: Members of the Fall Leadership class, FIRST ROW: Linda Diers, Margret Caudee, Cindy Sump, Shaila Garde, Sylvia Kahn, Melissa Feeny, Barbara Galera, Donna = v Dao. SECOND ROW: Kristine Guida, Anita Soohoo, Colleen Queen, Diane Saxton, Judy Kanto, Julie Van Etten, Kate Muir, Adriene Templin, Katie Kenny, Dewy Duran. THIRD ROW: Kelly Chambers, Carol Wong, Craig Rey- nols, Tracy Chambers, Sharon Brady, Lisa Thomas, Renata Elmore. FOURTH ROW: Warren Manutag, Darrin Bridges, Andy Falls, Dino Bel- luomini, Phil Reyes, Richard Baca. DIRECTLY ABOVE RIGHT: Sam Sayson and Greg Hangartenter dare the photographer to snap the picture. = ABOVE RIGHT: Ali Jaco reads over annoucements during election assem- bly. FAR ABOVE: Ali Jaco, Liz Parker, Sam Sayson, and Lolly Meyers relax before calling to order the leadership class. ABOVE: Spring student body officers; Darron Bridges — Commissioner of Spirit, Sam Sayson — Vice President, Greg Hangartener — Treasurer, Shaila Garde — Secretary. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Spring Leadership Class, FIRST ROW: Linda Diers, Diane Saxton, Cindy Sump, Kelly Chambers, Sylvia Kahn, Melissa Feeny, at 7 xl) ' Barbara Galera. SECOND ROW: Colly Meyers, Anita Soohoo, Colleen Quen, Noreen Roth, Judy Kanto, Julie Van Etten, Katie Muir, Adrienne Templin, Katie Kenny. THIRD ROW: Carmen Manibusan, Linda Aragon, Carol Wong, Craig Reynols, Liz Parker, Sharron Brady, Lisa Thomas, Donna Dao. FOURTH ROW: Dewy Duran, Warren Manutag, Andy Falls, Dino Belluomini, Phil Reys. ed Buld � . we're Bs with my spare Jean, crazy man hg fire are bad! Sandy, ial. Toad, | love eet 'P’ will miss my and Winette. | hope the years to come a AYS. | have not been Ht | have met alot o ss you all. | will even m OOM: Hey class of '8 lom and Randy for, 6. Luv ya. D BOERSMA: Its beg aie a is ha , take it off he’s got ‘alse and logic lost, no Sion is crossed.'' — Rush BRIDGES: Dare to be different ¥ for the time may come when e will not be enough. Be true to you may not always be truthful to q 8 and love in your own way, you § Ave another chance. Don’t dream jj GUY BURNETT: As | embark upg old of my future, | leave behing ries of how different phasg encouraged me re cation and knowledge care special friends a for the memories. MELANIE C. CAB Binda, and P’ “( Few Its true gg Though my he ne for you. Lookin dream, mak and all the rest, especially KT remember and love. To JW -remember the crazy times © care and keep in touch. ys to slide thru g you hear; th study at the t ¢“Guring meaning of e good em leave you up pur rock-n-roll hai henas in silks my e thinks how things in the past fo sentence is up, | find way to go. LAURIE SHIELDS: To all a Bs night! , fu. Skunk, take care. the memories we hag friends: TG, IF, ER , MT, HL, OM. , many times within o9 Seth, | need only one always. CJS, a true, and go, , kn have he! your Bees D good to me — new friends and OPPOSITE PAGE ABOVE: Peye Noble intensly watches the game between EHS and Concord. BELOW: Mr. Robinson gives a bubble gum blowing lesson to his students. DIRECTLY BELOW: Mr. Cotter receives a grateful hug from Sara Ellison at the end of ‘‘You're a Good Man Charlie Brown.” faa John Bay Edward Boughton Ken Brown Jac Campbell Cary Canfill Steve Capling Carole Carpenter Joy Clark John Cotter Warner Croll Phyllis De la Vergne Earnest Ellis Mary E. Ellis Coleman Feeney Eugene Ford Paul Foster James Gonsalves Richard Gorman James Hewitt Ron Hibbelin Joan Horikishi Maria Howell Jon Kawaguchi Lucy Kinchen Joe King Anna Korling Jim Kruse Sandra Larragorti Jerry Ludy Barbara McKee Marcia Milkerson Betty Murphy Mary Ellen Nicosia Wayne Patten Melinda Piatt Maria Phraner George Reeves Col. Robert Richards Norman Robinson Ruth Romero Betty Ruark Robert Ruark Elizabeth Slater Administrators Alternative Fits Needs of Our Students Vice Principal Ruth Snyder introduced a new counsel- ing program to the school. It was an alternative to con- tinuation school and was offered to students who had trouble adjusting to classes. The basis of the program was an adaptation of the U.S. Navy’s ‘“‘Alcohol Safety Program.’’ School Nurse Pam Stevenson and Lt. James Crossen were the instructors. Decision-making interper- sonal communications, and self-awareness were keys to this effort. Some controversy arose over the administrators, use of walkie-talkies. Students viewed these ‘‘so called com- municators”’ as a way to tighten up on the restrictions of the school. Others saw value in them as making commu- nication easier and more efficient. � tee cece, Saya ABOVE: FRANK HANNA and Loraine Weldon mosey on down to the football field. ABOVE LEFT: Frank Hanna talks to the incoming freshmen at Freshman Orientation. FAR ABOVE: Dick Gorman discusses school matters over the phone in his office. ABOVE CENTER: Annabell Wann, Frank Hanna and Ken Biba enjoy a relaxing lunch in the teachers’ lounge. FAR ABOVE: Ruth Snyder listens but probably doesn't “‘buy”’ the laundered version of the event she hears. RIGHT: FRAN CLASBY and his date eagerly enter the gym so they can find a table before the band starts playing. CENTER RIGHT: A group of friends enjoy each others’ company during a break for the band. BELOW RIGHT: Slow dancing gave the couples a chance to cool down and get to know each other better. FAR BELOW LEFT: The dancers prove they do not lack fashion sense as they sway to the song ‘| Do Love You. ’ BELOW: Adriana Guerrero and Jesus Zuranich enjoy a moment to themselves while the other people are on the dance floor. ‘Arrival’ Brings Success to Fifth Annual Winterball The fifth annual Winterball entitled “The Grand Illusion,’ was held on Janu- ary 19, 1980. The senior class sponsored this semi-formal event, and although the dance wasn’t successful financially, the success came with the reaction of the 175 students attending the dance. Those who did attend said they enjoyed the dance, especially since the band “Arrival” played every kind of music from rock to disco. The class sponsor, Mr. Ron Hibblen, and committee members Ali Jauco, Steve Nelson, Margie Louie, Marilyn Mor- ada, and Jocelyn Jacala organized the dance and had the decorations done and everything ready six hours before the dance. The tablecloths and the table set- tings were donated by various restau- rants and the parachutes came from the Alameda elementary schools. LEFT: ALAN BAYSON poses seriously for the Winterball por- traits while Pilly Ho seems like she has other plans. BELOW LEFT: Arnold Gee and Susan Lee look like a scene from a movie as they reflect the romantic mood of the Winterball. BELOW: Ali Jauco and Lisa Drost share a quiet conversation as they wait for the band to start playing. Program Changes Produce Headaches for the Counselors With mill-in this year the counselors had very little time to correct for mistakes in schedules due to the computer system that was dropped. As is always, program changes were the biggest headaches for the counselors. Unlike past years, students were able to choose which counselor they prefer- red to consult with as opposed to being alphabetically assigned one. This works out better because each counselor has a specialty: Jonn Bay — careers, Annabel Wann — scholarships and finances, Joseph Yoeman and Warner Croll — social problems. OPPOSITE PAGE: We threatened to print this picture with the caption, ‘‘Italian boy makes good,’’ but decided instead to say it's John Bay cutting steaks for the faculty dinner. LEFT: War- ner Croll goes over possible schedule change with Vince Var- gas. BELOW: Joseph Yoeman and Leroy Milkerson review specifications of new machine in auto shop. FAR BELOW LEFT: Joseph Yoeman and Warner Croll enjoy a good laugh with their coffee. BELOW LEFT: Joseph Yoeman and Annabel Wann relax during lunch in the teachers room. FALULTY OFF GUARU TOP RIGHT: EVERYONE enjoys a big scoop of ice cream on a hot day including Jim Johnson. MIDDLE LEFT: Jim Kruse makes a point to a stu- dent while on the tele- phone. BELOW RIGHT: Both the coaches and the team anxiously wait for the outcome of the play. BELOW LEFT: Not only F.H.S. students enjoy spaghetti, it's a crowd pleaser for the faculty as well. Teaching wasn’t the only thing the E.H.S. faculty practiced. They helped with student activities ranging from ice cream socials and spaghetti feeds to coaching the football teams. Spending free time in the sun appealed to some teachers while others preferred the shade. Lunch time and prep periods were good times to chat on the phone or get those extra papers graded. Although a good part of their day was spent in the classroom most teachers gave of their spare time and helped stu- dents with other activities. Nearly every teacher sponsored a club, a class or coached a team. TOP RIGHT: SANDRA Jones spends some extra time working on her tan. TOP RIGHT: Betty Mur- phy wastes no time in run- ning off the test for her afternoon class. BELOW RIGHT: Correcting papers is part of Carole Carpenter's daily routine. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Max Wilde provides his own shade but his fellow teachers prefer the sun- shine. BELOW LEFT: Caf- eteria food isn’t up to Jon Cotter’s standards. FAR RIGHT: BEN Garcia begins daily ritual of after lunch clean-up. BELOW RIGHT: Alberta Dole takes her lunch break after a morn- ing of distributing book cov- ers and selling copies of the Horizon. FAR BELOW: Lola Crittendon examines a refer- ence table to enlighten an interested caller. RIGHT: Sharon Presco spots another tardy across her desk. hl f y Neem 1 Staff and Custodians Keep School Running The secretarial staff, custodians, and cafeteria workers were an essential part of the school’s daily functioning. They worked together to keep the school running smoothly. Ten secretaries carried out the office duties. Marie Mason, June Frazier, and Lola Crittenden were the personal secre- taries of Mrs. Snyder, Mr. Hanna, and Mr. Biba respectively. Sharon Prescoe, new to the staff this year, was in charge of attend- ance and the M.A.L. Alberta Dole, also new, acted as the school treasurer and main- tained the banking office. Other staff duties were record keeping, transfers, report cards, and deficiency notices. They posted newspaper clippings of students in the lobby display cases, took care of students with lost or damaged books, and distrib- uted lockers. Mary Treichler was secretary to the counselors. She kept all of the coun- seling department records organized. Pamela Stevenson, the school nurse, took care of students, medical complaints. Her other duties included running vision and hearing tests, making sure students had proper immunization, and verifying ill- nesses for P.E. or other class excuse. Thirteen custodians kept maintenance of the school grounds daily. Frank Nereu, the head custodian, made sure that all neces- sary cleaning and repairs were taken care of. The cafeteria workers prepared and served the hot lunches for students and teachers. They also helped with fund rais- ers like the senior class spaghetti feed. FAR ABOVE LEFT: Georgia McNeill watches the clock as she anxiously awaits the end of the work day. LEFT: Pamela Steven- son points out that V.D. can be a serious disease. IN THE NEWS AMERICANS CAPTIVE AND U.S.S.R. AT WAR BUT U.S. GETS GOLD For over 180 days, fifty Americans were held in the U.S. embassy at Teh- ran by Iranian students, and all over the world, American prestige was hurt by increased terrorism. These activi- ties were encouraged by Iran’s hero, the Ayatollah Khomeini. The Soviet’s invasion of Afghanistan with 80,000 troops resulted in President Carter’s Olympic boycott. The winter games in Lake Placid, however, brought a flood of gold to U.S. athletes. The Pope spoke to the masses of this country, and Andy Young’s loose tongue cost him his job. And finally, the world saw the horror of the starving Cambodians. Andy Young Eric Heiden Flood, Passadena CA men 7 a a H Kurt Thomas . =e Ayatollah Khomeini cs Renaldo Nehemiah RIGHT: BOYS’ SPORTS AWARD WINNERS: Doug Roth, Swimming; Andy Falls, Football; Dino Belluomini, Basketball; Phil Reyes, Track; Buane Woon, Tennis. CENTER RIGHT: GIRLS’ SPORTS AWARD WINNERS: Dana Wright, Swimming, Julie Trotter, Track; Jackie Cohen, Kathy Anderson, and Laura Gallagher, Swim- ming; Katie Delmore, Tennis. BELOW RIGHT: The 1980 Marching Band won an award using their talent at most school functions. BELOW LEFT: Liz Parker receives a swimming Award from Coach Anna Korling and Carla Boerman. BELOW: Scott Sensabaugh, North Coast Champion, sets up to throw a reverse. re = wy ST. fi u's ag Z| y Sie ly m Encinal Students Excel in Education and Athletics Educationally, 4 students were selected to compete in Bank Of America’s 1980 Achievements Awards pro- yen. These students were: Sam Sayson, Fine Arts; Bob hung, Liberal Arts; Arnold Gee, Math and Science; Maria Drost, Vocational Arts. These students each received an engraved plaque and advanced to the regional finals. Twelve other students earned certifi- cates of merit for superior performance in specific fields. They were: Kathy Anderson, Art; Sara Ellison, Drama; John Salas, Music; Daran Bridges, Foreign Language; Carol Wong, Social Studies; Steve Nelson, Science; Myong Lee, Math; Mike Krause, Agriculture; Teresita Estrada, Business; Jane Naito, Home Economics; Harry Yuen, Trades and Industries. Encinal turned out many fine athletes which included: Andy Falls, Junior Tupuola, Wendall Rose, Football; Dino Belluomini, Jack Lomba, Junior Tupuola, Basket- ball; Scott Sensabaugh, Mark Lasartemay, Wrestling; Laura Gallagher, Stacy Matthews, Jackie Cohen, Kathy Anderson, Dana Wright, Karrie Jones, Heather Jones, Doug Roth, Dave Davis, Swimming; Albert SooHoo, Buane Woon, Katie Delmore, Tennis; Phil Reyes, Al Jauco, Paul Hill, Julie Trotter, Lesliie, Libby Hopkins. LEFT: JUNIOR TUPUOLA and Dino Belluomini jump for the ball as they prove worthy for All-League Team. BELOW: FRONT: Myong Lee. MIDDLE: John Salas, Perry Kuro- moto, Kathy Anderson, Sara Ellison. BACK: Carol Wong, Steve Nelson, Jane Naito, Darran Bridges. ee “ Ve A i) _ae i, ez . . —_-- BELOW LEFT: MIKE Lee and Fred Imura pose for the yearbook after being told of their class standings at the 6 and 11. BELOW CENTER: Ed Saxer climbs down the cliff during a grappel- ing expedition. RIGHT: Bobby Chung exercises his civil rights as he prepares to vote for the stu- dent body president. FAR BELOW LEFT: Perry Kuramote takes time out from studying to help in the senior class Spaghetti Feed. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Carol Wong 3 would have preferrerd advance warning about having her picture taken — but she poses! Valedictorians Hold Two-Way Tie for Top Position After four long years of hard work, final exams and, of course, lots of fun times, graduation day finally became a reality for the class of 1980. Among the 298 seniors who made it through the seniorities syndrome, eleven _ students received recognition for their exceptional academic _perform- ance in high schoo l. Valedictori- ans Arnold Gee and Bobby Chung headed the ‘‘Top Ten,” both hold- ing a 4.0 average. They were fol- lowed by Carol Wong, Perry Kura- moto, Maria Drost, Mike Lee, Steve Nelson, Ed Saxer, Joel Tuason, Sam Sayson, and Fred Imura com- pleting the list. ABOVE LEFT: MARIA Drost organizes her experi- ment in Physics. ABOVE CENTER: Joel Tuason gets ready to warm up before badminton practice. ABOVE: Sam Sayson and Steve Nelson rehearse a’ scale from the senior play. LEFT: Arnold Gee stud- ies his notes for his Math Analysis test. Bordanaro Zarcone PHOTOGRAPHERS 644 EAST 14th STREET - SAN LEANDRO, CA. 94577 Photographers for Encinal High School We Offer a Complete Photographic Service Fine Portraiture Children and Babies Engagement Portraits Commercial and Industrial Weddings — Formal Candid Publicity and Promotion School Annuals Activities Identification and Passport Copy and Restoration Executive Portraits All in Natural Color or Black and White Leslie Gallagher 644 East 14th Street, San Leandro, CA 94577 562-8400 Our 26th Year Mr. and Mrs. Z. Millard Milkerson (Pations and Sponsors Mr. Mrs. Afton Smith Jon E. Sammann DDS Robert P. Scholz DDS Robert W. Oliver DDS Phyllis de la Vergne Ruth Snyder William W. Paden DDS Stanley W. 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In Alameda! on Approval [fel aes. ed Over 400 Cars Trucks x 100% Financing — of Credit eis Our 25th Year GOOD NEWS from Good Chevrolet Phone Now! 1630 Park St., Alameda 522-922 Open 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM Monday Through Saturday OAKLAND alico J?antry Omelettes « Gourmet Burgers Soup Salad Sideboard Frozen Yogurt Breakfast 7 a.m.-11 a.m. Lunch 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday-Friday We'd love to cater for youl 1720 Frankdin Street, Oakiand 465-9626 (opposite First Church of Christ, Scientist) COOPER'S HOMETOWN REALTY 523-7766 Residential Income Properties 2516 Santa Clara Ave., Alameda Specializing in unique unusual items from all over the world PAULINE’S ANTIQUES 1201 Chestnut, Alameda, California (415) 523-3561 a Ww z z = - CENTRAL CHESTNUT Rainy Sundays WEBSTER MS. MINDY A UNIQUE BOUTIQUE 2289 South Shore Center Alameda, CA 9450! (415) 865-2181 ALAMEDA AUTO SUPPLY Engine Rebuilding @ Auto Parts and Supplies Machine Shop Service Telephone: 1519 Park St. (415) 523-0538 Alameda, Ca. 9450! Open: 11-5, Mon-Sat COMPLETE FINANCING USED CARS George Crithfield AUTO WAREFOUSE SALES PERFORMANCE CARS 4 SPEEDS 2001 PARK STREET ALAMEDA, CA. 94501 521-5989 SEELENBACHER JEWELERS Original Creations Where Quality Jewelry Costs Less Designing Remounting Large Selection of Engage ment Wedding Rings All Work Done on Premises Watch Jewelry Repair ing Engraving 30 Years Experience Manufacturing Jewelry master charge THE INTERBANK CARD 1507 Webster Street Alameda 522-8300 DIVERS EXCHANGE All Sports and Commercial Diving Equipment Air Stations and Supplies (415) 523-4146 1104 Lincoln Ave. ARTHUR A. HELWIG Alameda, CA 94501 MIKE LAMPEYACHTS Tahoe City Alameda Northern California Dealers Uniflite Fisher for Peterson 44 O-Day Swift 33 40 Complete Brokerage of Pleasure Yachts Commercial Vessels . . . 2390 Mariner Square Drive 740 North Lake Blvd. Alameda, California 94501 P.O. Box 6923 (415) 523-3707 Tahoe City, California 95730 (91 6)583-5567 HARRIS REALTY GEORGIA A. WARD 2500 Santa Clara Ave. Alameda, Calif. 94501 Office 522-5225 Estab. 1938 Res. 865-0982 CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH J 60 YEARS IN ALAMEDA LEE R. CAVANAUGH CAVANAUGH MOTORS 1700 PARK STREET 523-5246 ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA SOUTH SHORE CENTER ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA Under the flag Over the water at d Or. JACK LONDON SQUARE featuring Spinach Salad Artichokes Soups Sandwiches Belgian Waffles Pastries ® Etcetera Open 7 DAYS a week 10:30-10 p.m. Tues.-Sat Major Bank Cards i Validated Parking 10:30-6 p.m. Sun. Mon Easily Reached by AC Bus 465-8139 Brokker, Inc. DBA ALAMEDA REALTY 522-8585 PETE CAPONIO Broker 1902 Broadway Res. 522-1059 Alameda, CA 94501 Hagu-KReenan Mortuary ESTABLISHED 1916 ENCINAL GEORGE, PHILIP and MICHAEL HARDWARE JABER 2723 Encinal Avenue Harbor Bay Landing Alameda, CA 94501 891 Island Drive 523-4821 Alameda, CA 94501 865-2263 PALM BEACH FORMALS Good Times For Rent The striking Calais by Palm Beach has every- Tweed S thing going for it — fash- ion, tailoring and color. Shawl collar, one-button shaped coat has satin lapel and pocket trim with deep center vent. Match- ing flared trousers feature satin leg stripe. You can rent all this luxury for less than you would think. Men's Wear South Shore Center Alameda, Calif. 94501 i” ML, Ro. SUPPORT . yi? 3 “yo. Thomas A. Eischeid,,D.D.S. “Se ALAMEDA A aN Seo ls DENTISTRY . MEALS ON WHEELS 7 Met Re. TS 2111 Whitehall Place, Suite C Alameda, California $4501 Telephgne $23-5323 tA ' ry Wl. ' STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois TOM DARBY Agent 1503 Webster St. Bus. Phone 415—865-7666 Alameda, CA 94501 Res. Phone: 415—820-6372 Dry CLEANING Weare LAUNORY - FINISHED J Be ROUGH On CLEANING Alameda Washette Cleaners 522.5865 Fear 1o®? 1916 ENCINAL Ave Pick-Up DELIVER ALAMEDA, CALIF. 94501 JOHN BARNI, JR. Owner, Broker 522-2230 CHAPINS Office Supplies 1 Stati — Gifts — Greeting Card All five Watson Watson Inc. Real Estate Offices iia i sphere rere wae Celebrate the opening of our new office 1402 Webster ra Lakehurst 3-8343 PF historical Croll Bult i Siaiaan South Shore Center Alameda, Calif. Watson, Inc. Congratulations Class of '80 BUFFALO SPORTS Oakland Pied San Mateo Hi Lakeport San Francisco Ruarson = y For Al Your Roller Skating Needs You CAN Roller Skate in a Buffalo Herd 1235 Park Street Alameda 522-2926 International Real Estate Federation World-Wide Membership (415) 769-9100 RR OUSE COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL “aye we INDUSTRIAL - CUSTOM ame cela TRAVEL SERVICE,INC. World Wide Travel, Tours 523-0131 1701 LINCOLN AVENUE ALAMEDA, CALIF. and Cruises 1412 Park Street Alameda, California 94501 Tel.: 523-0768 NATION'S ! GIANT HAMBURGERS GIANT Order By Phone as yy 521-8888 1432 Webster Street - Alameda California 94501 = BESS | | | a MEL'S SOUTHSHORE BOWL (415) 523-6767 300 Park Street Alameda, CA arrts bians Dedicated Breeders of Quality Arabians Congratulations Class of '80 DON and BEV HARRIS (415) 865-6698 Alameda, California Redwood Empire DALE BOENDER PHONE 769-8373 1435 PARK ST. ALAMEDA, CA. 94501 ALAMEDA SCHOOL OF DANCE AND GYMNASTICS 1402 Park Street 2007 High Street Alameda, California The Finest in French Cuisine CHEZ DANIEL 2319 Central Ave. Telephone 522-7500 Alameda, California Office 522-1945 Res. 521-0199 DAUN REALTY JACK DAUN 2313 Santa Clara Ave. Broker Alameda, CA 94501 Appointment AL) Kays - HAIR STYLING ( Men and Women's Hair Styling (415) 521-1665 2318-A Central Avenue Alameda, CA 94501 Lume House ANTIQUES FINE ARTS APPRAISALS American, European, Oriental 1250 PARK STREET Objects d'Art ALAMEDA Oriental Rugs 521-2755 alameda hobbucraft 1410 Park St. — Alameda, CA — 94501 BOB and JOYCE METZNER (415) 523-3980 10%, Discount With Student Body Card Best Wishes to the Members of the Class of 1980 BUREAU OF ELECTRICITY City of Alameda 2000 Grand Street Alameda, California America's Greatest Suit Values 1533 Webster St. At Lincoln, Alameda 1929 Broadway at Blanding, Alameda 2208 MacArthur at Fruitvale, Oakland Congratulations Class of 1980 ALBURTS Wishes You Health Wealth Happiness Congratulations Class of 1980 ae —_ ae ; oe i gas I rama cane — i e ose cat here or take home THE COFFEE SHOP 531 W South Shore Plaza Alameda 523-3663 Pick a Peralta College! MERRITT COLLEGE Tuition-Free 12500 Campus Drive Oakland. Calif. 94619 poe 331-4911 Accredited Liberal Arts a, VISTA Occupational Studies COLLEGE Basic Skills 2020 Milvia Street Berkele ae ° . . (415) eee Financial Aid for Qualified Students The Peralta Community College District 300 Grand Ave., Oakland, CA 94610 834-5500 The home-owned Association with the Federal Charter ALAMEDA FEDERAL SAVINGS and Loan Association HEADQUARTERS: 2420 SANTA CLARA AVENUE. ALAMEDA SOUTH SHORE CENTER: 2250 OTIS DRIVE, ALAMEDA HARBOR BAY LANDING: 883 ISLAND DRIVE, A SAN LEANDRO: 15041 FARNSWORTH STR Congratulations to the Class of 1980 from McDonald's 2 ® Alameda McDonald's 715 Central Ave. Phone 415—522-9778 Alameda, Calif. Walter Allen, June Martin and Vicki Lee enter their favorite a : restaurant. APRIL J. ALCON BRANCH MANAGER Panes CIVIC FES ardware Biss FERTILIZERS FRATILIZERS FEDERAL an BUILOING MATERIALS SAVINGS ANDY PAGANO CONCRETE SuPPLies 1100 LINCOLN AVE. PLUMBING ELEC SUPPLIES = atic ALAMEDA, CALIF. 94501 BAR-B-QUE SUPPLIES 1410 WEBSTER STREET 522-1345 as ee ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA 94501 (415) 521-3880 LEEANN DORSEY United States Navy bn Kentucky Fried Bldg. 90, East Gate Naru, Nas Alameda Tele. (415) 523-0170 Alameda, CA 94501 523-7151 Cn ® HERBERT CHIU CO-OWNER - MANAGER ©. Bil ] P College cee eee cite ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA 94501 (415) 665-5766 3521 38th Avenue, O Christ-centered courses GA - HAIR: STYLING low tuition - Certificate programs FN 7 For Men and Womten week night and week end classes 5 ' Associate, Bachelor and Master yy | UWE Connie's IES ffore 2 r ” of Theology degrees offered Beauty ny eel Call 261-1907 for more information Sy Specializing in Permanents : Hair Shaping Coloring Connie by Shirley Albiva Owner and Stylists 839 SANTA CLARA AVE. , Phone 521-6292 ALAMEDA exclusively seafood Broiled over mesquite. steamed, sauteed in butter and s. deep fried in our special light batter. piled high on we'te the largest exclu very doy. starting at $3.25 Own seafood bar, too. And | find SEAFOOD RESTAURANT. COCKTAIL LOUNGE. FISH MARKET OYSTER BAR 0! Out of tre Webster Street Tube Skate Rentals — Sales — Service DENNIS SCHRAEDER CANDICE SCHRAEDER 2300 Encinal Ave. (415) 522-9992 ISLAND CARPET CO. 1708 Lincoln Ave., Alameda, CA 94501 Phone (415) 521-1150 Alameda, California 94501 Top Name Brands — Commercial — Residential Free Estimates on Carpet Linoleum Quality Workmanship — We Do Our Own Installation We Specialize in Kitchen Carpets Contractors Lic. No. C-61 269197 LOU DAVIS FOUNDERS TITLE Company OF ALAMEDA COUNTY DAVE HOLLIS MANAGER 2451 SANTA CLARA AVENUE ALAMEDA, CA 94501 (415) 521-2532 Chidren's Hair Design Adults Accepted STEPHANY ALYING REBECCA MARCELINE 2322 Santa Clara Ave. Alameda, Calif. 94501 (415) 865-2600 Follow the yellow brick road! ALL KINDS OF PRINTING OFFSET LETTERPRESS BA TYPESETTING LAYOUTS PASTE-UPS PRINTING from Layouts for the following ADVERTISING FLYERS BROCHURES sy; Drivtircs PROGRAMS % NEWSLETTERS shy May Printing terrenneaps ENVELOPES 734 Central Avenue BUSINESS caRDSs Alameda,CA.94501I To Printing (415) 522-5553 ACAPULCO RESTAURANT 2104 Lincoln Avenue, Alameda, Califarnia, Phone: 523-4935 Owned Operated By The QUINTERO FAMILY Since 1953 — (522-0433 Knits — Fur Leathers Blankets Alteration Reweaving Formal Laundry CRYSTAL CLEANERS In by Noon Out by 3 Alameda Merchant Stamps 2006 Encinal Avenue Alameda - = - enna Fe © SERVED NTH POTATO GRAN URKEY DRUM STICK DESSERTS TURKEY WING ‘he PIE BOVE ORDERS SERVED WITH. POLATO. SALAD BREAD © BUTTER ANN'S HOFBRAU 2315 San Antonio (Corner of Park) Alameda, CA Guaranteed Training in: Mechanical Electrial Repair, Administration, Mili- tary Police, Computers, Truck Driving, Supply, Avia- tion, Electronics, Radio Communications, Disbursing, Musician Program, Cooks, Bakers, Telecommunica- tions, Construction and Engineering, Infantry, Heli- copters, Jet Aircraft Repair, Radar Repair, Photog- raphy, Journalism, and many others. The Few. The Proud. The Marines. : ST TURKEY © | TUNA E30 NITES (ALL SALADS hl = SIDE k ORDERS TO TAKE Di 865-1144 Lunch | 1:30 AM — 2:31) Dinner 5-8 PM MARY ANN Al Jauco and Jesse Ramos are served by Ellie Allwein and her mother Mary Ann Take-Out Service There are over 500 Jobs in the Marine Corps There are fields that offer $2500.00 ini- tial enlistment bonus. There are Marines serving in almost all American Embassies and Legations. There are active duty Marines attending colleges throughout the world, both part time and full time, with either all or part of the cost being paid by the Marine Corps. There are enlistment programs for reserves — 85 days of recruit training + school of your choice, if you qualify, and then you come home to do one weekend a month of training with pay. Regular enlistment programs for 3, 4 or 6 years. There are many things about the Marines you don't know. You owe it to yourself to ask. Information is FREE. Call the Marines (415) 834-9657 or Come by 2040 Telegraph Ave. in Oakland or Call Toll Free (800) 252-0241 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 521-9924 871 Island Dr. Alameda, CA PAYLESS CLEANERS 1211 Park St. 523-9850 Congratulations to the Class of '80 VOGUE REALTY, INC. WES PEASE Broker Res. (415) 523-4453 Offices All Over the Island 2424 Santa Clara Ave. 1414 Webster Street 2234 Otis Drive 980 Island Drive 521-2424 ALAMEDA SHOE SERVICE 1516 Park St. 523-4316 Mention This Ad — Get 10%, Off Tennis Shoes Vibram Soles Dina Moody examines a shelf of baubles JACKSON'S 2212 South Shore Center 521-2191 TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT FOR WORK AND PLAY Alameda Rental Center WILLARD EGGEN PHONE 522-2110 2319 LINCOLN AT PARK ALAMEDA, CALIF. 94501 SORRY, CLOSED WEDNESDAY PETER YEE CHINA HOUSE Restaurant FINE CHINESE AMERICAN FOOD PHONE 521-2500 2328 SANTA CLARA AVE. (at Park St.) PHONE 521-2501 ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA 94501 TV REPAIR - IN ALAMEDA pay - We Specialize In Coigr Wyte egal : B WTV's, Most Brartés SENIOR CITIZENS N P ARE 'y¥. ——4f ¢z Radios, Stereos SERVICING THE AY A H Antenna installation Too 865-4300 ALAMEDA CA. $4501 Retail Wholesale SCALISE MEATS JOE — JOE, Jr. — RON Business — 522-1153 Residence — 531-1716 Residence — 568-4489 1202 Chestnut Street Alameda, Calif. 94501 NAN TOUSON BRANCH MANAGER (415) 865-1222 1526 WEBSTER STREET e@ ALAMEDA e CA 94501 5) SEWING MACHINE Hogatlal —s - SALES - SERVICE ON NEW USED NECCHI- ELNA- VIKING - WHITE- SINGER PFAFF-NEW HOME, ETC. ALL JAPAN MAKES 1120 LINCOLN AVE. PETER T. RUSOS. prop ALAMEDA,CA 9450) Phone 523-8200 THE FACTORY RESTAURANT BOOK STORE Best Sellers Action Nonfiction Children's Books Pocket Books Pottery Gifts Greeting Cards 522-3353 1906 Broadway Across from Alpha Beta master charge THE INTERBANK CARD Che Chimes Antiques 1902 ENCINAL AVE., ALAMEDA, CA. 94501 PHONE 865-4422 FRANK AND CLARE BEBER PROPRIETORS 2412 Webb Ave. 521-3366 Installation = te ALAM EDA Repair Mobile Glass Shop iad Auto Home - GLASS Windshield Specialist 2301 Encinal Avenue For Domestic Foreign Autos at Oak Street Locksmith — Key Alameda, CA 9450! Welding Service 521-5503 SIZZLER FAMILY STEAK HOUSE WOOD HATHAWAY Yesterday's Prices Today Mon-Thurs 11 a.m.-9 p.m. MANAGER Fri 11 a.m.-9:30 p.m. WEST ALAMEDA OF 1442 WEBSTER STR ° _9- WELLS FARGO BANK tanieetdine sale dae Sat 11:30 a.m.-9:30 p.m. ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA 94501 Sun 11 :30 a.m.-9:00 p.m. 1829 Webster Street Alameda, CA 94501 1416 Webster St. 522-4649 Good Luck to the Class of '80 Central Mechanical Inc. Cont. Lic. 280297 Thanks for a Great Year YOUNG E 2.2 0 pa and Frank Plumbing, Heating, Boilers Supplies 523-4331 901 Central Ave. ELLIOTT D. COOK Alameda, Calif. 94501 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 ¥, e mothers’ exchange of y new and recycled Children’s Clothes sizes 0-12 toys - books - furniture Central 5th, Alameda + 522-9191 Tuesday-Saturday 10-5 ALAMEDA BEAUTY COLLEGE Job Placement Service Teacher Training Courses Hair Service for Men and Women All Work Done by Students... Pay as You Learn 523-1050 Closed Mondays Appointments Welcome 2318 Central Ave. Alameda — cml Central Plumbing Central Mechanical Inc. Cont. Lic. 280297 Plumbing, Heating, Boilers Supplies 523-4331 901 Central Ave. ELLIOTT D. COOK Alameda, Calif. 94501 522-2532 Res. 523-865 | FLOWERS BY ANGELO Weddings — Arrangements — Funerals 10% Off With Student Body Card 1502 Park Street ANGELO ROS! Alameda, Calif. 94501 y BAUDER Ervencigce’s eae she Bast Bag LINDA BAUDER SANDRA WILLIAMS (415) 865-SALE 2536 Santa Clara Avenue Precision Hair Cutting Air Waving Blow Drying 521-6838 Congratulations to the Class of '80 1000 Santa Clara Alameda TEMPO MUSIC Expert Repairing Alameda New and Used Instruments Book Instructions — Rentals Guitars — Amplifiers Center Tapes — Records — Sheet Music 2234 South Shore Center 417 SOUTH SHORE CENTER a ALAMEDA, CALIF. 94501 Alameda, Calif. 94501 521-4040 Phone 523-0733 Daily Apartments Weekly Kitchens Monthly Heated Pool Direct Dial Phone Color T.V. LINOAKS MOTEL te) “@ 2310 Lincoln Avenue Alameda, California 94501 SKA J FE Gilameda JOSEPH PATANWALA Phone ; Manager 415 523-6633 HER Ob ERI ANS SANTA CE 923-5566 BONIERE BA K ERY A Potpourri of Since 1906 International Delicacies GINA PETER BECK 1417 Park Street, Alameda, CA (415) 522-0110 (415) 522-0060 Da-100 HAR Emma 21 «OMEN a i ¥- 0251966 TN mp ' all 3 OO or a! Bee = 2 Dana Wright and Mary Harris contemplate on a new hairstyle before entering the salon. (415) 655.2402 SNOW WHITE CLEANERS LAUNDRY DRESSMAKING ALTERATION 3824 PIEDMONT AVE SHIRLEY HO OAKLAND. CA 94611 CORAL REEF MOTEL APTS. Heated Pool — Television Complete Housekeeping Units Phone 521-2330 FRED RUTH CRAMER 400 Park St. Managers Alameda, CA 94501 Camping ¢ Hunting Fishing Tackle Firearms Ammunition Hunting Fishing Licenses (415) 523-0667 1409 Encinal Ave STAN DIAMOND Alameda, CA 94501 ALAMEDA ATHLETIC CLUB at 1226 Park St. Saunas Whirlpools 521-2001 JOSTEN'S ... Scholastic Division Creators of Fine Class Rings, Awards, Announcements, Diplomas, and Caps Gowns MIKE FERGUSON Representative 1149 Geneva St. Livermore, California 94550 Phone: (415) 443-5519 BQ since i007 MASON-McDUFFIE Co. REALTORS FRANK E. KILPATRICK, III MANAGER SOO PARK STREET ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA 94501 (415) 769-8000 (415) 521-3230 Res. 523-8336 DANCE REPERTORY THEATRE ALAMEDA CIVIC BALLET COMPANY PATRICIAC. HANNA 1422 Everett Street Director � ) Alameda, CA 94501 © DANCE REPERTORY THEATRE Jaz Dance Supplies 1422 Everett Alameda, CA 94501 521-3230 Specialty Deli Meats Sandwiches Cheeses Soups Breads Salads Beer Wine Cold Drinks Hot Foods Party Trays Eat Here — Take Out Fernside Shopping Center 2525 Blanding Avenue Alameda, CA 94501 (415) 521-3311 eC OIFFURES: . =a at © me 541 South Shore , Alames— (§ 532-5223 EVERYTHING oe® F0Q, (415) 521-6366 JAN JOHN ROSA 2651 Blanding Ave., Alameda CA 94501 FOWLER -HNOERSE _ FUNERAL DIRECTORS _ _ SMITH’ C: ANDERSON; Je JC PENNEY CO. The Friendly Place 2217 South Shore ivas tries Perineyé Hats GALLAGHER AND LINDSEY JACK GALLAGHER DON LINDSEY Real Estate Brokers Office: 521-8181 2424 Central Ave. Res.: 523-6628 Alameda, Calif. 94501 Hallmark Cards Office Supplies Gifts 1413 Alameda, CA Park Street 94501 521-8044 52 | -8044 DIAN Rays —_ | AGU IK SAGE” Slenderi zing Steam Cabinet cAechanical Massage Figure Re- “Porpertioning 1528 fark Street Alameda, Calif 522-3800 Crystal Resler and Laura at Diane's LONGS DRUG STORES LONGS DRUG STORES oLengs Drugs Where Everybody Saves STORE HOURS OPEN DAILY FROM 9:30 A.M. OPEN SUNDAY 10A.M.-7P.M. 2314 SANTA CLARA ALAMEDA % LONGS DRUG STORES LONGS DRUG STORES Qacrmo wQZOr wmnmoan for distinctive ORIENTAL GIFTS-ART BASKETS-BRASSWARE | Sxotica 2233 South Shore Center Alameda, Calif. 94501 Phone 523-5353 Phone 523-2404 SUZANNE'S PASTRY cigu ore0 SHOPPE Fs High Where You Buy the Very Best —— rom Susan Phone 523-2323 MANFRED ROTHER 1519 Webster St. Manager Alameda, Calif. 94501 ANTIQUE FLOWER SHOP 521-2370 1404 Webster St. Alameda, CA 94501 GABRIEL DELGADO Been] MOBIL CARSON SERVICE Mobilgas — Mobiloil — Mobil Products Expert Motor Tune Up Complete Brake Relining 1716 Webster St. Alameda, Calif. Ray Johnson, Owner 522-3456 Concord 1520 Webster Street 1935 Diamond Blvd 522-0620 825-3001 JOHN A. SLIWA Entrepreneur dé Exquisite Jewelry THE GEMSTONE GALLERY Custom Designed Jewelry 930 Central Avenue Alameda, California 94501 ALAMEDA CITY DISPOSAL Our Motto Satisfaction Guaranteed OR Double Your Garbage Back 2242 Clement Ave. Phone 521-5454 YOUR ISLAND APPLIANCES DEALER RO “UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT NS C DSALES SERVICE Quasar Gibsons TV Stereo Appliance Refrig. Vacuum Cleaner Sales Service T.V. Repairs We Service What We Sell Others 1427 Webster Street A.L. BUTLER Alameda, CA 94501 In Alameda Since 1943 SCHWINN 523-3264 _ SPIT Fie | ae f om X ‘ p .e,: : Fe a a ea Arnold Gee May Buy A Schwinn Spitfire STONE'S CYCLERY 2320 Santa Clara Ave. Alameda SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Carlin’s 2224 So. SHORE CENTER ALAMEDA, CA 94501 523-4839 CONGRATULATIONS FROM daCB A Special Bank for Special People 2424 SANTA CLARA AVENUE [414 2234-OTIS DRIVE 980 ISLAND DRIVE PHONE: 521-2424 — FRED LYONS Aguem Codiga Realtors REALTOR Denise A. Codiga BROKER CONSOLIDATED BROKERS 1300 ENCINAL AVENUE - ALAMEDA, CA 9450) 1500 ENCINAL AVENUE OFFICE 523-4000 (418) 822-1121 ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA Res. 522-1930 Orrice 5321-06460 “Sig” Gudal AGENT STATE FARM INSURANCE Co's PROMPT, PERSONAL SERVICE AUTO - LIFE - FIRE - HEALTH Ore G BOAT - BUSINESS CORNER OF PARK 5ST. OTIS DR. 5360 PaRK STREET ALAMEDA, CAL. STATE FARM INSURANCE ® Corner of fark @ Santa Clara OPEN EVERYDAY (415) 521-9els OO AM -FSOFM “109° COFM( UN) FOR HAIR 1403 PARK ST. ALAMEDA, CA. 94501 = 521-8770 521-8730 22445 FOOTHILL BLVD HAYWARD. CA 94541 1504 WEBSTER STREET 5323-2450 ALAMEDA, CA 94501 THE ISLAND JEWELERS DIAMONDS WATCH REPAIR ENGRAVING VIRGINIA HARTLEY OwNER As site Insurance 1138 Ballena Bivd., Alameda, Cali nia 94501 Telephone 522-2090 HARRY WONG Mon. Thru Fri. 7:30 AM to 7 PM Sat. 7:30 AM to 1:30 PM WONDER BURGER Breakfast Lunch Dinner Food to Go 2406 Santa Clara Ave. Phone 522-3310 Alameda, CA 94501 1526 Park Street MAUREEN WEAVER Owner alee SHOPPE 2311 SANTA CLARA AVE ALAMEDA, CALIF. 94501 PHONE (415) 865-5542 For Flowers of the Highest Quality JOHN S. TOWATA Alameda's Finest Flower Shop Modern Creations Styled by JOHN 2305 Santa Clara Ave. Good Luck to the Class of 1980 JUSTIN REALTY AND INSURANCE 522-3567 NELSON'S ENCINAL PHARMACY 1901 Encinal Ave. 521-1040 The Complete Drug Store [}] “a qT f jpn Ih as Il] b Ral BAG, emt ones SIE vs ot Mr. and Mrs. Byron Stumbo ‘ BYRON STUMBO REAL ESTATE BROKER at allied brokers SPECIALIZING IN INVESTMENT COUNSELING (415) 523-3344 450 PARK STREET SUITE B ALAMEDA, CA 94501 aa NO care mf rf a} ; ‘=p, | rt 4 wad ‘ io mr P = as Above: Rick Spurlock and Marty Hughes try various gloves at the Alameda Sporting Goods. Taman 900n rmn 2. ENTERTAINMENT FRI. SAT-SUN LUNCH MONDAY-SATURDAY 11-4 DINNERS MONDAY SATURDAY 4-11 SUNDAY DINNERS FROM 2.10 2 SATURDAY SUNDAY BRUNCH 9.2 + Arrive By Boat or Car Your Hosts Sam Cece Bonavich FOR RESERVATIONS 865-7552 1144 BALLENA BLVD «ALAMEDA sporting goods EVERYTHING FOR THE SPORTSMAN 1511 Park Street « Alameda � 415-522-2345 1040 Clinton Street NAPA 707-252-2855 A ABAD, Alberto N. 102, 139 ABBOTT, Ronald Manual 148 ABERCROMBIE, David Lawrence - ABILLE, Rex Manzano ADAMS, Glenn Allen ADAMS, Lisa Marie ADAMS, Richard John ADELA, Angelica Hansen ADELA, Jennifer Hansen AGADIER, Arlinda Flores AGUADA, Ludy Ocomen ALQUIST, Susan Marie AIKEN, Geoffrey Warren AINSLIE, Brenda Joann AINSLIE, Pamela Gene ALANIZ, Janet ALANIZ, Lori Ann ALANIZ, Rodne ALANIZ, Ronal ALEXANDER, Kimberly Robin ALFORD, Gilbert Anthony ALLISON, Daniel Levie ALMASON, Vince Edwin ALVES, Keli Dee AMBROSINI, Mark John ANDERSON, John Albert ANDERSON, Katherine Jean 118, 119, 148, 158, 159, 166, 202, ANDREWS, Jennifer Monica 148 ANDREWS, ena ag Landrea 22 ANDREWS, Marrilla D 66 ANDREWS, Viveca ion 148 ANDRIESE, Ernest Leon 66 ANDRYS, Kelly ANICIETE, Ronald Conzago ANTOGNAZZI, Karen Renee APODACA, Frances Angela APODACA, Lupita Garcia ARAGON, Linda ARAUJO, Edward Daniel 111, Rr ARAUJO, Marc Glenn 102 ARMSTEAD, Kimberley Yvette ARMSTRONG, Richard Scott 66 ARNIOLA, Mark Johannes 148, 1 59 ARTHUR, Derek Roger 102, = ASHFORD, Michael Alfred ASUNCION, Jacqueline Jacobo ro AU, Wendy AU, Winnie Chung Wah AVALOS, Salvador BABAUTA, Debra Sabian 102 BABCOCK, Giema Lee 148 BACA, Richard James _ 13, 62, 83, 148, 160, 161, i. 2 148, 181 BAE, Hyong Kown BAE, Unkyong 1 BAGAW, Janice Marie 22 BAGAW, Suzanne Marie 148,170 BAIN, Steven Wilbur BALDWIN, Sheila Marie BALOLONG, Ricky Velezquez 148 BALTHAZAR, Arnold Joseph by BALTHAZAR, Michelle Jean 102, 103,171 BAMBERGER, Ferman Matthew BANG, Yolanda Lynn 148 BANKS, Kenneth itzgerald 66, BARNES, Robert Thomas BARTON, Clara BASHAW, Brenda Grace BASHAW, Brodie Gwen BASS, Anthony LaMont BAUTISTA, Aby Connie BAUTISTA, Alex Rogogay BAUTISTA, Phillip Albert BAUZON, Roger Cacha 148 BAYSON, Alan Alsol 32, 55, 63, 138, , 148, 193 BAYSON, Bessie Alsol 66 BEAL, Deborah Luigina BEALL, Christopher Per: 66 34, 40, 91, 102, 105, 114 BEALL, Michael Munroe 40, 41, 66, 112, 128, 129 BEAN, Debra Ann 102 BEAN, Shelley Ann BECK,GaryGlen 38, 59, 130, 148 BECK, Marion Gabriela Barbara 148 MOE BEEBE, Lisa Mary 148 BEIREIS, Joy Beth 66, 118 BEIREIS, Peter Joseph 102 BELAND, Vivian 83, 137, 139, pe BELL, Bettina Louise 102 BELL, Robert Edward 148 BELLUOMINI, Dino Dionisio 14, 82, 124, 125, 148, 153, 178, 180, 181, BENIN, May Aray BENIPAYO, Rhoda Capiral BENNETT, Aaron Daniel BENNETT, Charlene Kay BENNETT, Joshua BENNETT, Phillip Donald BENNETT, Richard Lewis , BENNETT, Richard Warren 66, BENNETT, sins Anak 22, BERGER, Donald Ray 66, 112, BERNOTAS, Jenny Caroline BERZINS, Peter Vilis BHAGWAN, Kirti Kent BIALLAS, Sarah Denine BIGLEY, Peter Christian BIGLEY, Sandra Joan BILLINGS, Christina Lynne BLAND, Marilyn Denise BLAKESLEE, Clifford Allen BLAKLEY, Edward BLEAKLEY, Andrew James BLOOM, Rhonda Ann BOERSMA, Edward James 40,71, 91, 102, 107, 112, 142, 143 BOERSMA, David Bruce 40, 41, 148 BOERSMA, Lucy Elizabeth 2, 64, . BONGON, Grace Lynn 148 BONGON, Norma Alcantara 66 BOVAER, Angela 66 BONINO, Maria Ann BOOKER, Pamela Jean BOONE, Angela Mary BOONE, John Stuart Rankin 80, 102 BORDNER, Julie Marie BORGE, Sherese M. BORJA, Michael Glen BORROMEO, Barbara Jean BOURNE, JulieAnn — 29, 132, be 14 BOURNE, Kelly Joan 102 BOURNE, Michael Paul 149 BRADFORD, Linda 66, 74, 118 BRADLEY, Leslie Deanette 66 BRADY, Sharon Renee 54, 66,118 BRANDT, Corazon Guinco 102 BRANDT, Timothy 66 BRANHAM, Dary! Ra‘ BRANHAM, Michael Dale BRAUN, Jennifer Anne 102 BRAVO, Maria Felicita 66 BRIDGES, DarranLee 32,57, 149, 164, 180, 181, 203 BRIGGS, Phyllis Maria 22 BROADBENT, Jack David BROADBENT, Jill Esther BROCK, Adrian Lawrence BRONKEN, Sherry Lynn BROOKS, Dennis Mark BROWN, Anthony Andrew BROWN, Cheryl An BRUNSON, Robert Louis BRYANT, Barbara Ann BUCHANAN, Karen Denise BUCHANAN, Kevin Darnell BUENDIA, Kathy Saavedra BULLIS, Ann Mend BULLIS, Bruce Warton BULLOCK, Chineaster Hope BUNCH, Toni BURGER, Don BURGO, Rosetta Lisanne BURNETT, Dawn Maria BURNETT, Guy 124, 125, 149 BURNS, Sidney Gene 22 BUSSEY, Carolyn Stewart 102 BUSTER, Debbie Lee 22 BUSTER, Sheri Lyn 66 BUTLER, Kelly Anne 22 BYRNE, Janice Lynn Cc CABRERA, MelanieCamcam 149 CABUANG, Arnold Padian 111,149 CALFEE, Sherry Lynn 102,171 CALIXTO, Melanie Grace Espares 66, 139, 140, 141 CAMACHO, Michael Brian CAMACHO, Roxanne Lola_ 80, 149, 159, 166, 173, 176 CAMPBELL, Danidi David 42,102 CAMPBELL, Dawn Michelle CAMPBELL, Donna Kay 102 CAMPBELL, James Elliott 22,112 CAMPBELL, Temple Patrick 22, 168 CAMPBELL, TerryLee 22,60, 128 CAMPBELL, Timothy Chris CANNON, Sheri L. 66, 133 CANTRELL, Susan Diann 22 CAPULE, Nicanor A. CARAVEO, Renee 66 CARDELLI, Kerri Marie 102 CARLEN, Dwayne Warren CARMIGNANI, Lori Rose CARMIGNANI, Nina Marie CARPENTER, Carol CARRASCO, Carmen Sandra CARROLL, Michael Ray CARSON, Cecilia Ann 34, 149 CARTER, Kevin Charles 48, 52, 102, 103, 142 CASAS, Jerrold Albano CASQUEIRO, Michele Mary 66 CAUDLE, Margaret June 11, 53, by 14 CHACON, Antonio Badulis 102, 142, 155 CHAMBERS, Brett Anthony 66, 131 CHAMBERS, Kelly Marlene 22, 119, 181 CHAMBERS, Tracy Lynn 49, 149, CHANG, Sun Mae CHANG, Sun Nyo CHAPMAN, Daniel Edward CHAPMAN, Lisa Marie CHARVET, Cheryl Lynn 70, 102, 171 CHAVEZ, Mark Dale CHAVEZ, Tammy Lynn CHILDRESS, Morual John CHING, Sam CHO, Michael Chong _ 66, 138, 139 CHON, Huisuk 102 CHRISTENSEN, James Lin 66 CHUG, Jaspreet Singh 66 CHUI, Shirley Sook Han 102 CHUI, Stephanie Sook May CHUN, Dora Kin Mei CHUNG, Bobby 149, 204 CLARK, Jessica Dean 7,32, 118, 138, 139, 149, 164 CLARK, Stephanie Lee 22,140 CLARKIN, Pauline Marjorie CLASBY, Christopher Martin 66 CLASBY, Francis Xavier 4, 149, 192 CLASBY, Joseph Patrick 22 CLAYPOOL, Alan Keith 149 CLEMENS, Richard Martin CLEMENS, Stephen Travis COATES, Laura Lynn 66 COHEN, Jacqueline 22, 118, 202 COHEN, Jennifer Leigh 102, 118 COLCLEASURE, RobertJames 22 COLE, Damon Owen 139 COLLINS, LaRena Roxanne 22 CONTAXIS, Charles Joseph CORNELL, Daniel Marcus CORNELL, Don Joseph 22 COZZENS, Bradley Glen 22 COZZOLINO, Michael Angelo 149 CRAIG, Ann CRAIG, Dean CRAKER, Sonia CRANE, Gina Balela CRANE, Rosell Balela CRUZ, Barbara Ann CRUZ, Cynthia M. CUELLAR, Mary Lou CUENTO, Alvin N. CUENTO, lidefonso Nicken 22 CUMMINGS, Anthony Drew 102 CURRY, Sherrill CURRY, Shirley CURRY, Wendy Lee 22 CURTIS, Holly Bee 42, 102 D DABNEY, Kathryn Lisa 66 DALEKE, Stephen Luke 35, 52, 149 DALESSANDRO, TeresaMarie 66 DALISAY, Mike DANIELS, Troy Marcel DANLEY, John Benjamin DAO, Debbie DAO, DonnaAnn _ 8, 173, 178, 180 DARBISON, Michael Patrick DARNELL, Christine Diane DARNELL, Denise Ann DAULT, Belinda Manuel DAVIDSON, Christine Lynn DAVIDSON, Colin DAVIDSON, Lisa Ann DAVIDSON, Stuart Eric DAVIS, Alison Lynn DAVIS, Craig Barton on DAVIS, David Richar DAVIS, Jeffrey Wayne 29,1 11149 DAVIS, Katherine Lynn 57,66, 118 DAVIS, Matthew L. DAVIS, Robert Larry DAVIS, Sandra Denise DAWANA, Althea Martin DAY, Jerrold Allen DAYSOG, Christina Honda 150 DAYSOG, Ricardo Montero 66, 142, 143 DEARBORN, Michael Anthony 102, 139 DEGEMAN, Andrew Gerhard 66, 75, 87, 128 DeKLEER, Pamela 118, 150, 153 DeLaCRUADRA, Jocelyn Gina DELMORE, Donald Christopher 21, 22, 142, 143 DELMORE, Kathleen Nora 140, 150, 157 DeLosREYES, Herminia 150 DeLosREYES, Josephine Castro 102 DeLosSANTOS, Emily Beruete 102 DEMAREST, Daniel Anthony 22 DENNY, Dana Lee 66 DER, Michael Harvey 22 DER, Robert Lester 66 DERMONT, Elizabeth (Becky) Marie 133, 150 DERMONT, Virginia Ann DERRIS, Frank Nelson DEUEL, Jeffrey Martin DICK, Michele Marie DICKINSON, Raymond Ear! DIERS, LindaAnn 54, 150, 180, 181 DIMAANO, Marivic Lallana 22 DISTON, Gail Cherre DIZON, Flordelinza DOHERTY, John Paul 142, 150 DOMINGUEZ, Albino 66 DOMINGUEZ, ElvaO, 117, 139, 150 DOMINGUEZ, ont | 102, 177 DONNELLY, Noel Ortigosa 22 DONNELLY, Sheila Roselo 22 DONSON, Kathleen Marie 56, Bo 1 DONSON, Michael Gregory DONSON, Richard Lawrence DORSEY, Ernestine Renee DOVE, Andrea Kay DOVE, Lisa Ann ; DOYLE, Michele Margarita 102 DOZIER, Marvin Dion 22 DROST, Ana 10, 102, 140 DROST, Lisa 41, 150, 162, 193 DROST, Maria Gina 74, 150, 205 DROST, Mary Ann 116,117 DRUMMOND, Barbara Ellen 164 DRUMMOND, Heather Anne 30 DUDE, Dan DUENAS, Linda Ann Cruz 102 DUENAS, Ronald Joseph 22 DUNCAN, King 35 DURAN, Aaron Anthony 102 DURAN, Dewey Arnel 22, 112, Bb DUTTON, Debbie Lynn 22 E EARLYWINE, Rod EBARB, Sheerree Lee EBERT, Teresa Lynn ECKMAN, Jack Tie EDWARDS, Bruce Earl EDWARDS, Susanne Elena EDWARDS, Thomas Jeffrey 112, 118, 131, 178 ELLISON, Dawn Elizabeth 67 ELLISON, Sara Elizabeth 48, 50, 150, 165, 202 ELMORE, Renata Lanae 14, 35, 116, 117, 150, 173, 180, 181 ELPHICK, Carolyn Jane ELSHIRE, Daniel Frederic 22 ELSHIRE, Jean Marie 59, 139, a ENDER, Gary Andrew ENFINGER, Lisa Lynn ENG, Anna Sue ENG, Grace Sophia ENRIGUEZ, Darlene Joy Saflor ENSMINGER, Denis Lynn =23, 112 EPENSESA, Eric 23, 125 EPHRAIM, Connie Lea 150 EPPS, Norris 67, 82 ERICKSON, KristinaRae 40, 41, 87, 102, 116, 117, 157 ERVIN, Darryl 46 ERWIN, Bruce 139 ERNY, Thomas Patrick 42, 67, 81 ESPARZA, Dan 81,1 ESPOSO, Benjamin Scott ESTRADA, Teresita Bernadro ESTROPIA, Mikel Wallace ETHERIDGE, Jack Dewayne 67 ETLINGER, Mark Scotford 23, J EVERETT, Jane Homer EVERETT, Norma Jean EVERETT, Richard EVERIDGE, Jason F FAGNANI, Ricky August 150 FAGUNDES, Floriberto Manuel FAGUNDES, Jose Coreia 7 FAGUNDES, Maria Gabriela 23 FAHY, Helena Elizabeth 23 FALLS, Andrew Phillip 17, 86, 150, 168, 174, 202 FALLS, Barnaby William 23 FANNING, Lisa Maria FARALES, a FARMER, Jane Mar: yg FARMER, Michael FARMER, Shery! ar FARONE, Natalie Marie FARRELL, Joaquin Aflague FARREN, John Joseph FAY, Lawrence Jeremiah FEENEY, Melissa Faie 67 FEENEY, Sean Brook 74, 102, 168 FEGURGUR, Frank Mendiola FERREIRA, Mark Anthony FERNANDEZ, Ana Mary FERNANDEZ, Daniel Paul FERNANDEZ, Irene FERREIRA, li Kevin FIELD, Michael Alan FINDEN, Virginialrene 50, 102, 140 FINKBINER, Lisa Hiroko 67 FINNELL, Janice Susan 67 FISCHBACH, Christopher cae FISHER, Rosalinda Lynvette FISHER, Tamala Cere FLEMINGS, Lucrecia Y. FOLSTER, LaHoma Sioux FONG, Garland J. Y. FONSECA, Anthony Lous FORD, Edward Kenneth FORD, Noel Alexandre FORD, Sheila Ann FORD, William Ralph FORTUNA, Tony John FOTUNE, Robert Shane FOSTER, Thomas William FOULKS, Donald Eugene FOULKS, James Harrison 67 FOWLER, Marilynn a case maoamand” | FRANK, Philip Andrew FRAZIER, Jeff Stephen FREZ, Felicidad Infante FRISKO, Lorraine (Lori)Marie 67 FRISKO, Michele Anita 76, 150 FRITZ, Micah Daniel FROST, Pam Ann FULLERSON, Delisa Ann G GABATO, Ronald Cubilla GALE, Hugh Bradley GALERA, Barbara Aludino 23, 58, 180, 181 GALLAGHER, Laura Ann a pol GALLAGHER, Lesley Irene 103 GARAY, Alicia 67 GARAY, Graciela GARAY, Jane 81, 103 GARCIA, Nora Lizette 150 GARDE, Rashmi 23 GARDE, Shaila 103, 171, 174, 180, 181 GARDUNO, Philip Aaron GARLETS, Ronald Robert GARNETT, Lonnie GARRISON, Teresa Lynn GARRISON, William David GARVIN, Jennifer GARY, Brian David GARY, James Denver GARY, Steven Michael GASTER, Susan GATTEN, William Lloyd GAYNOR, Keith Brian 103 GEE, Arnold W. 7,40, 41, 142, 150, 159, 193, 205 GEE, Denise Patricia GEE, Elizabeth M. GEE, Garry W. J. GEE, Karen GEE, Lawrence W. T. GELERA, Don Germain GALERA, Barbara GALERA, Katherine Avila GEORGE, ge James GERAGHTY ary Frances GIBSON, Kathleen Cecilia GIBSON, Maureen Theresa 68 GIBSON, Sonya LaVerne 51, 151 GILBERT, Brenda Lee 24 GILDEA, Elizabeth Michelle 151, 172 GILDEA, John Joseph 24 GILLIAM, Joyce Rae 103 GILLIAM, Laurie Lynn GLOVER, Marcella Denise 24, 57 GOLDMAN, Dan Edgar 68 GOLEZ, Armando copieateanamias: 03 GOLEZ, Jose Eli Jurisprudencia 103 GOMES, Daniel Bernard GONZALES, Marcas Agustin 68 GONZALES, Qurico Magat 151 GONZALES, Susan M. 68 GONZALES-PEREZ, Susana GOPEZ, Remedios Santos 96, 103 GORMAN, Christine 151 GORMAN, Bryan Michael 68 GORMAN, Kevin Alan 24 GOSS, Grant Daniel 103 GOVAER, Anela Marie GRAHAM, Patrick Sean 43, 151 GRAHAM, Shanon Lee 56, 68, 172 GRAYBILL, Diane Janette 151 GREANEY, Christine LaNette 103 GREANEY, James Michael 24, 112 GREEN, Patricia Mae 24, 60 GREEN, William Flo’ 103, 114 GREWAL, Bhkupingder Singh 32, 151 GREWOHL, Todd William 112 GREY, Lisa 44 GRIFFIN, Keith Duane 24,112 GROHNERT, Annette Faith 24 GROLL, Theresa Marie 140, 151 GROLL, Tina Louise 68 GROSS, George Henry 24, 131 GROVES, Edward Wayne 24, 130, 179 GROVES, Frank M. 7, 130, 151 GUERRA, Seyi Margaret 24 GUERRERO, Adriana Eugeia = 1 GUERRERO, Frances Elena 103 GUERRERO, Gerardo Ecija 103 GUIDA, Kristine Ann _ 68, 180, 181 GUILLAUME, Daniel 24 GUILLAUME, Darren William 24 GURECK, Kristin Elizabeth 24,140 GURECK, William Scott 48, 103 GUSTAFSON, Janelle Marie 24, 2 1 GUSTAFSON, Terry Ann 68 GUZMAN, Joyce Lynne 46, 133, 140, 141, 151 GUZMAN, Lori Anne 56, 103 GUZMAN, Narcisco DeLosSantos 4 GUZMAN, Roland DeLosSantos 112 H 24,114,115 24 HAGEN, Steven — HAGINS, MargueriteFrancine 24 HALE, Stephen Trent 24 HALL, John C. HALLFORD, Erik Michel HALLIMAN, Nick HAMMOUDEH, Isam Ahmad HANES, Robert Alan 68 HANGARTNER, Gregory Garth 13, 52, 83, 145, 151, 159, 174, 180, 181 HANON, Natalie Ann 57, 68, 74, 172 HANSON, Vincent John 68 HARPOLE, Cecilia Kay 24, 133 HARRAL, William Kie HARRIMAN, BillyDon 68, 142, 143 HARRIS, Anthony Alais 24,112 HARRIS, Crystal Ann HARRIS, Hilda Joanne HARRIS, Kathy Marie HARRIS, Margaret Mary 5 HARRIS, Mary Theresa 40, 41, 83, 103 HARRIS, Yvonne Ann HART, Denise Lynette 30 HART, Dina 60 HART, Kenneth Norman 68 HART, Shellei Patricia Lynn 103, 170 HART, Theresa Suzette 51,61, . HARVEY, Dane Lorraine HARVEY, Stephanie Denise 103 HASSETT, Cory Jo HAYWARD, Helen Lincoln 68 HEALY, John Gilbert 103 HEARNE, Jerry Jile 68, 74 HEARNE, Linda 86, 116, 117, 151, 166, 172, 173 HEDDEN, Nancy Joy 35, 151 HELD, Diane ay borg HENAS, Lynda HENAS, Kimberly — HENDERSON, Lonia Ruth HERNANDEZ, Jesse Albert HERNANDEZ, Susan HERNANDEZ, Teddy HERNANDEZ, Tommy HERRON, Pamela Ruth HESTER, Denny Ray HEWITT, Jerry David HICKS, David HIETALA, Leisa Marie HILL, Paul Anthony HILL, Ronda HILL, Sandy HINDS, Mark David HINES, James Alan HINOJOSA, Jessie HO, Don HO, James Yee HO, Judith Yee HO, Pilling , Pilly 40, 41, 152, = HOLT, Keshia LaJuan HONE, Dennis James HONG, Sung Ho HONG, Yoon-Pyo 24 HOOD, Delores Marie HOPKINS, Elizabeth (Libby) Layne 114 HOSSEINLOLACHI, Hamidreza HOUSMAN, Charlotte, Ann 152 HOUSMAN, Ruth May 68 HUBERT, Dan A. 5, 63, 152, 175 HUERGAS, Celito R. 24 HUEY, Katherine 65, 68 HUEY, (Owon) Mary Ann 44 HUEY, Steve HUGHES, Martin Robert HUIE, Cathy Elise HUMISTON, Patricia Mae HUTCHINSON, Burt Terrance HUTCHINSON, David Matthew HUTCHINSON, Kim Marie HUYNH, An HYDE, David Michael IDLE, My anal Kelly on 68, 157 IMURA, Fred 152, 204 INOCENCIO, Joe 152 IRSKO, ‘Lori IRWIN, Bruce Richard ISIP, Carmeliza, de la Cruz ISMAIL, Miko Morgina IZARD, Michael Thomas J JACALA, Joselyn 32, 133, 152 JACKSON, Charlene Lynn 50, 68 Jackson, Jimmy James JACKSON, Kathleen Marie 29, 152 JACOBO, Juanita Candaza JACOBS, Michael Carl JACOBS, Tjoni J. Ahimd MAES, Sherry Lee JARRETT, Darlene Julie 104,118 JAUCO, Alejandro Monasterial 13, 35, 152, 180, 181, 193, 220 JAVIER, Herbert Familar 68 JENKINS, Felonda Sharron JENCKINS, Reba Dianne JENKINS, Ronda Jaime JEW, Lyle Lou JOHNSON, Debra Merced JOHNSON, Donna Marie 133, 152 JOHNSON, George Harry 112 JOHNSON, Marry Sue 152 JOHNSON, Mary Miyoko 152 JOHNSON, Terri Lynne 152 JOHNSON, Timmy Paul JONES, Heather Lee 4,118, = JONES, Holly Irma 24 JONES, Janiro 68 JONES, Karen Allison 68, 145 JONES, Lrona Emryn JONES, Maria Lourdes (Mary ye) JONES, Tanya Yvonne 68, 133 JUSTUS, Tina Jo 104 K KAHN, SylviaRebecca 54, 68, be KANTO, George Richard 71,104, 112,1 30, 153 KANTO, Judith Patricia 24, 105, 180 KANTO, Marcella Christina 32, 34, 105, 152, 174 KAPLER, Diane Rochelle KARANDIKAR, Anita KECK, Christopher Roy KEEFER, Raymond Edward KELLAR, Frank Lynn KELLEY, Antoinette Schirell KELSEY, Josephine Bulalacad KEMPSTER, Steven Edward KENNEDY, Sheila Cathlina KENNEY, Katherine (Katy) Isabelle , 68, 180, 181 KENNY, William Peter 24 KENT, Kary Ann 104 KESSLEY, Wendy Leigh 24 KETURT, Karl KIM, Bernadette J. KIM, Moon Ja Jean KIM, Won Sok KITSCH, Yvonne Renee KITT, Allison Marie KLENZ, Laura Jean KLUSMEYER, Tina Marie KOFFLER, Kerry Alan KOFFLER, Kevin Kregg KOWALSKI, Lisa Lee KRAMER, Claude 68 KRAMER, Stephanie 35, 36, 48, 152 KARUSE, Kimberly Kay 104 KRAUSE, Michael Scott 55, 152, 165 KRAUSE, Michele Diane 68 KRIWINSKI, David Modford 25 KRIWINSKI, Heidi Leanne 56 KRUSE, Barry Jay 25, 112 KUHN, Chery! Marie 68 KURAMOTO, Nancy Yuri 69, 204 KURAMOTO, Perry Shuichi 15, 27, 48; 152, 162, 203, 204 KURTTI, Cynthia Jo KURTTI, Melissa Nadine KWAN, Judy Lynn KWAN, Kevin Gene KYLE, Jeanne 23, 25 KYLES, Christopher Anthony 152 KYLES, Tina Marie L LaCROIX, Kerri Lynn LACY, Randy Clark LADUA, Zaida Marie LAGDAMEN, Lawrence Lacson bo! LANGOTN, Greg Allen LARA, Donnie T. 104 50, 142, 152 INDEX 237 LARA, Lisa Maria 69 LARIRIT, Rogelio Reyes 25, 112 LARSEN, Danny Gerard 25, 31 LASARTEMAY, Eugene La Valle 69 LASARTEMAY, Lorne Mario 25 LASARTEMAY, Mark Travis Ke 1 LASIDA, Ricardo LASTRELLA, Tony D. LAU, Kin i LAWRENCE, Beata Benosa LAZO, Adolfo Luis 13, 55, 152 LAZO, Alberto Anxeimo 104 LAZO, Edwardo Alexandro 28, 152 LEANO, Jeff Olimpo LEANO, Jodel Olimpo 55, 104 LEAVITT, John Julian 104 LEE, Calvin Fong LEE, Eun Kyung LEE, Felicia Yvette LEE, Julie LEE, topo Maureen LEE, Ki Ok LEE, Kwang Son LEE, Michael Eugene 69, 111, 130, 131, 152, 179 LEE, Michael Kent 15, 142, 143, 204 LEE, Michelle 65 LEE, Myong Son 32, 152 LEE, Raymond 25 LEE, Robert Samuel 125, 152 LEE, Seung-Woun 104 LEE, Seung-Youn LEE, Sherman Leonard LEE, Sidney Sang 69, 142, 143 LEE, Sylvia 104 LEE, Susan — LEITE, Michael Anthony LESS, Pamela Marie 28, 58, 118, 133 LESS, Robyn Ann 118, 152 LEVINGST IN, Johnnie L. LEVY, Mark Robin LEWIS, David Brian LEWIS, James Cary LEWIS, Robert Edward LIGGINS, Veronica Lanade LIM, Sandra LIM, Scott LINDSEY, Denise Suzanne LINDSEY, Leslie Wayne LINDSEY, Robert Lee LISANTI, Catherine Marie LISANTI, Peter Andrew LOCQUIAO, Jesse Earl LOE, Lendy Darlene LOE, Tammie Reana LOLACHI, Hanid LOMBA, David Marcelino 69 LOMBA, Jack Marcelino 12 98, 124, 125, 153 LOMBARDI, Carol Lynne LONDON, Theodore LONG, Kirk Patrick LONTIONG, Carla senert LOPES, Lorna Lailani LOPEZ, Celia Eleazar LOPEZ, Daniel Francisco LOPEZ, Gladys Alessandra LOPEZ, Salvador Raemon LOUGHRAN, Stacey Jo LOUIE, Jack Tona LOUIE, Kenneth Daniel LOUIE, — Sean LOUIE, were LOVETT, ielody Diane LOY, Kim Marie LUCERO, Roger Anthony LUCERO, Ronald Anthony Es Hasew tn , io (Roy) C. LUKBAN, Bovilyn Tibayan LUKBAN, Charlito Tibayan LUTU, Henry 111, 153 M MABE, Gary Wayne MABE, Lisa Lynn MABREY, David James MACALE, Maria Teresa MACALE, Noriel Villaneva MACARIO, Kimberly Ann MACASIEB, Sandra Joves MACASIEB, Wilma Sa MACIAS, Enrigue (Willy) MACKEY, Robert William 147, 153, 238 INDEX 162 MACKEY, Theresa Ann 26, 105, pt 1 MAGDALENO, Maria Luisa MAGPOC, Gerilyn Abad MAH, Eva June MAHR, Lydia L. MALABAG, Kim Ismaela MALANCHE, Carmen Yvonne MALLIA, David Richard MALLORY, Allen MALONE, David Arthur 26 MANALO, Maria TheresaP. 26, 69 MANGONON, Cynthia Napalan 69 MANIBUSAN, Antonia Maria 26, 177 MANIBUSAN, Carmen Maria 96, 104, 171 MANN, Gary Kemp 26, 112, 131 MANN, Robert William 104 MANUNTAG, Warren Tolintino 21, 26, 82, 180, 181 MARAVILLA, Elco Suarez MARILAO, George MARILAO, Willik MARINI, Michael Augusto MARKS, Damon Edward MARKS, Elaine Christine MARQUEZ, Laverne A. 81, 154 MARQUEZ, Lisa Diane 27, 139, bi 1 MARQUEZ, Suzanne H. MARSHALL, Jeffrey John MARSHALL, Leta Lenore MARTINELLI, Mario Michael MARTINEZ, Andy MASON, Daffy Marie MASON, Marco Verinon MATHEYNY, Lisa Ann MATTHEWS, Leslie Elizabeth 154 MATTHEWS, Stacy Lynn 26, 96, 118,119 MAYNARD, Ken Robert MAYNARD, Eugene Manuel 104 MAYSON, Eric Shawn McCAMMON, Norman Ambrose 69 McCLEASE, Eric Wayns 69 McDONALD, Monica 104 McGEE, Robin Reed 70 McGUIRE, Leslie Colleen ag 70,1 McLARK, Dennis J. McLEOD, Randy McMAHON, Margo Y. MEDINA, Edwin Omega MEDINA, Evelyn MEDINA, Gerard Omega MEENG, eet na Irene MEIRELES, Levy Leal MEJIA, Madeline Carol MEJIA, Zenaida Alma 100, 104, 137, 138 MELGAR, Filmore Vincent 104, 142, 143 MELLO, Jose Jorge MENCIAS, Gerardo Saradpon MENCIAS, Ruben Saradpon MENDEZ, Sherri Dean MERCADO, Liberty Torres MERCADO, Noemi Torres MEYER, Kris 58 MEYER, Leslie Darlene 81, 82, 107, 117, 145, 170, 171, 180, 181 MIDKOFF, Deborah Marie 70 MILAD, Sahar Shahata 20, 26 MILANI, Michele Elizabeth (Mimi) 26 MILANI, Raymond Paul MILKERSON, Garfield MILKERSON, Mitch MILLER, Donell MILLER, Mark Allen MIRANDA, Jonathan MISKULIN, Rudolph Brian MITCHELL, Anthony Davidson MITCHELL, James Andrew MITCHELL, Joseph DeWayne 70 MITCHELL, Linda Denise 104 MITCHELL, Mischelle Marie 58, 133, 154 MITCHELL, Tony = MITCHUM, Julie Ann MIYASHIRO, Lesley Yoshio 18, joa MIYASHIRO, Marla Mieko 8 MOFFITT, Mark Makaniokalani 26 MOIKEHA, Mark 26 MOLENBERG, Paul Anthony MOLENBERG, Timothy Roger 168, 170 MOLINA, Ericka 154 MONIZ, Wesle eaurie | 26 MONTANYA, ebecca Sue 70 MONTANYA, Sandra Ann 27, 29, Po MONTES, David 34, 154, 168 MONTES, Ricardo 26,112 MONTOUR, Lawrence Richard 112 MOODY, DinaMarie 28, 40, n an MOORE, Christopher William 26 MOORE, Loren Alan 154 MORADA, Marilyn Ramirez 40, 41, 45, 107, 154 MORALES, Joe Arnel MORATA, Erwin Noel MORATA, Flora Lyn MORRIS, Jimmie Dale MORRIS, Michael William MORRIS, Richard Steven MOSER, Gail MOSER, Mark Raymond MOSS, Kerry Karney MOUZON, Leslie Warren MUIR, Katherine Ann = 54, 70, “ MURPHY, Bernard William 26,114 MURPHY, Matthew Terence 154 MURPHY, Timothy John 154 MURPHY, Timothy Sean MYERS, Edward William 26 N NAITO, Jane Hideko 154, 159, 205 NALE, Parrish Wayne 112, 131 NAMOKI, Theresa Ann NARITO, Arlene June NASH, Lisa Marie NAVARRO, GermanGonzales 131 NEIRA, Virginia Alee 0 NELSON, Robin Diane NELSON, Steven Kenneth 54, 146, 154, 163, 203, 205 NELSON, Timothy Brian 105 NELSON, Thomas Russel . 26, 112 NEREU, Christine Louise 70 NEWBERRY, Andre Martin NEWMAN, Suzanne Smith NEWTON, Ryno Martin NG, Alice NG, Linda NGUYEN, Dang Cao NGUYEN, John Quoc NGUYEN, Thuy-Lan Thi NIIYA, Edwin Shinichi NISH, Gayle Laverne 71, 79, 105 NOA, Meleke Ituala 27 NOBREGA, Kathleen Virginia 70 NOBREGA, Walter Anthony 27,112 NORBOM, Michael Anthony 48, 154 NORBOM, Susan Pearle 23, 27 NOYER, RobertPaul 47, 103, 105, NUNEZ, Jose Conrado O ODERMATT, Henry Lloyd OFALIA, Hen OFFORD, Adrienne Ghynice OH, Anthony Peter O'KARY, Robert Charles OLDHAM, John Paul OLIVER, David Alan OL SON, Sheila ONTIVERAS, Sanora Anita ORILLA, Socorro Caranay ORMONDE, Zelia Miracles ORONOS, Arleen Advincula ORPILLA, Marilyn Sabado ORR, Geraldine Kuni ORTEGA, Judith ORTEGA, Elizabeth OSOIMALO, Victoria Topa OTT, Elizabeth Ilsako OVERMAN, Brice Paul OWENS, Carla Yvette 55, 105 154 154 OYEHUNG, Ohstein 111, 142, — 1 P PAGILA, Henry Navarro PALMER, Virginia Anne PAPLURAS, Anna PARHAM, Karin Lynne 154 PARISH, Diana 70 PARKER, Elizabeth Anne 7, 54, 55, 105, 118, 180 PARKER, Thomas William 118 PARKER, Wendy Lyn 27 PARRISH, Diana Lynn PASTORES, Christine Deleon 105 PAU, EtwinaSharon 105, 140, 141 PAU, Joanne Sylvia 27 PAUL, Dana Bradford 27,112 PAUL, Laura Marie 27, 106, 118, 153, 157 PAULINE, Kristi Ann PEASE, Krista Mar PEDRAZA, Robert PELLICCI, Charles PERALTA, John William PERALTA, Laura Denise PEREYRA, Arturo PEREZ, Vincente Michael PFEIFFER, Gayle PHAM, Bich PHAM, Huong PHAM, Thuan Van PHILLIPS, Lawrence John PHILLIPS, Robert Allan PHILLIPS, Ronalee Kay PHILLIPS, Shelley Laverne PHILLIPS, Tracy Lynn PICARDEL, Gilbert PIEDAD, Zarayda PIMENTAL, Anne Theresa PIMENTAL, Clare Marie PIMENTAL, Kevin Francis PIRING, Dennis Aying PIRING, JoAnn Aying Pitcher, Daphne Ann PLOSS, Mimi Suzanne 106, 140, 178 POINTS, Cynthia Ann 27 POINTS, Lisa Jo Anne PON, Linda PONCE, Catherine Ann PONDOC, Diomey S. 28 PONDOC, Estrelita Linda 70, 155 PONDOC, Maria Elena PONDOK, Jimmy Alamondin 106, 124, 125 PONDOK, Lorenta Alamondin 30 POSADAS, Ben-Patrick Ferrer 155 POSADAS, Priscillo Ferrer 28,112 POWELL, Bradley Jay 28, 112 POWELL, Douglas Adrian POYKKO, Jeffrey Curtis 28 PREECE, Brenda Lee 106 PRINZ, Mary 50, 70, 117 PUCKETT, Lynda 155 PUTMAN, Harry Gordon 28 Q QUEN, Colleen Lisa QUIROGA, Martin Louis R RABAR, Stan Phillip RABKIN, Halina Diane RAMOS, Celeste Hilda RAMOS, Edwin M. RAMOS, Eligina Paras RAMOS, Gilbert Durana RAMOS, Janet Catalos RAMOS, Jesse Christopher 83, 114, 156, 220 RAMOS, Juliet Reyes RAMOS, Leonida RANEY, David Alan. RAY, Michael Dwayne 105, 147, 156, 160, 161 RAYAS, Tom David 28 REAMS, Pamela Denise REAVES, Reginald Ricardo REAVES, Robert Richard 106, = REECE, Linda Michelle REID, Tamera Lee REILLY, Jamie Miguet REIS, Lisa Marie RESLER, Chrystal Susan REUTER, Gregory Allan REXINGER, Marshall Watson REYES, Anthony V. REYES, Benjamin Toledo REYES, Lenora Marcelina REYES, Phillip Charles 99, 110, 156, 163, 166, 180, 181, 202 27, 142, 143 96, 106 76, REYES, Rolando Romero REYES, Rosella June REYES, Rudy Eugene REYES, Susan Toledo REYNOLDS, Craig Allan : 156, 163, 180, 1 REYNOSO, Ricardo Macasaet 28 RICO, Veronica Christy 28 RIDER, Michelle Jeanene 28 RILEY, Cynthia Jean 46, 70, 75, 156 RILEY, Donny Eugene RIOS, Roman Alonza RIVARD, Douglas 71, 168 RIVARD, Seth Alexander 35,111, 156, 163, 166 RIVAS, Karen Lynn 156, 166, 173 ROBINSON, Karen Denise 106 ROCKETT, Stuart Alan RODELLA, Lee Dion RODRIGUEZ, Esperanza RODRIGUEZ, John Michael ROE, Christine Louise ROE, James Edward ROESCH, Erich David ROGERS, Anthony Jay RONES, Reynaldo B. ROSE, Patrick Erwin ROSE, Wendell Byron ROSS, Colleen Marie ROSS, David Grego ROTH, Doug Michael 14, 79, 82, 86, 140, 145, 156, 166, 202 ROTH, Noreen Kay 28,54, 118, 181 ROWAN, Eileen Mary 49, 106 ROWEN, Victoria Lynn 28 RUITER, Yvonne Marie 28 RYAN, Michael James 31 S SALAKY, George Andrew 71 SALANGSANG, Maverick Manuel SALAS, Doris Marie 44,106 SALAS, John Jesse = 103, 156, 160 SALVANTE, James Gould 71 SAMONTE, Glenn Santos SAMUELS, Geri Lynn SANCHEZ, Marites Obis 81, 106 SANDFORD, Lisa Rae SANTISTEVAN, CynthiaMaria 71 SANTOS, Leon Buado 52, 81, 106, 111 SANTOS, Ronald Alan SAUNDERS, Chris Jonathan 28, 111, 156 SBAUSE, Carol Renee 71,118 SAXER, EdwardLee 156, 178, 204 SAXER, Ronald Jay 106, 112, 168 SAXTON, Dinae Marie 71, 105, 133, 178, 180 SAYSON, Samuel Calderson 13, 82, 96, 111, 114, 145, 156, 160, 168, 174, 180, 181, 205 SCATES, John Robert 28, 157 SCHAMMA, Terry Alan SCHAMONI, Elke Simone 28 SCHENONE, Robert William SCHERER, Louis Tim SCHMITT, Deanna SCHMITT, Howard SCHMITZ, Laura Ann SCHRAM, Deanna Dean SCHRAMM, Marcia Lynn SCHROEDER, Karen Anne SCOTT, Annette Cassandra 71, 105, 133, 164 SEELENBACHER, Madeleine Elizabeth 106 SEINERS, Bob 71, 106 SENDAYDIEGO, Christopher a SENDAYDIEGO, Victoria B. 28 SE NSABAUGH, Scott Laneal 74, 106, 111, 168, 169, 202 SENSING, John Michael 106, 153 SEPIC, John 106 SERVANDE, Rodolfo Malinao 28 SERVENTE, Marco Louis 156 SHABAZZ, Arrafi Kariem 28 SHAHBAZIAN, John Bradley 98, 156 SHIELDS, Laurel Dee 156 SHIN, Soon Wan Debbie 71 SHORT, Loretta Catherine 71 SHORT, Michele Elaine 156 SHORT, Thomas Arthur 68 SIKAND, Gurinderpal Singh 28 SILVEIRA, April Marie 106 41, 86, 139, 156 SILVERS, Robert Eugene SIMMONS, Robert Lee SIMPSON, Antonio SIOTECO, Elix Manliclic SIPE, Erick Bruce 157,179 SIPE, James Timothy 28, 166,179 SISSON, Janus Arlene 71 SKIPPER, Danny S. Master SLEZ, Garrett Joseph 70, 106, 112 SLIVKOV, John 112 128, 129, 157 19 28, 131 28 SLOAN, Johnny Lee SLOAN, J. Montgomery SMITH, Barton Edwin SMITH, Dana Evelyn SMITH, David John 71, 106 SMITH, John Patrick SMITH, Matthew Brian 106 SMITH, Roger Scott 106, 178 SMITH, Steven Douglas 157, bs 1 SMITH, Susan Melissa 72 SMITH, Tonya Rene 157, 180 SMITH, Tyra Genell SMITH, William (Bill) Loyd 40, 101, 106, 114 SMITH, Winette Marie SOLAK, Robin Lynn SONG, Caroline SONG, Edwin C. SOO HOO, Albert SOO HOO, Anita = 15, 55, ple 159, SOON, Jennifer Mae SOON, Katie Ann SOON, Patricia Frances SOSA, Manuel Anthony SOTO, Esperanza SOUZA, Jeffrey F. SPARROW, Steven Sylvester 31, 96, 124, 125, 158 SPAULDING, Fred 106 SPURLOCK, Richard Paul 72,79, 106, 131 SPURLOCK, Robert Steven STACY, Jill Diane 28 STAINBACK, Gary Stephen 28 STALLINGS, Tracy Ann 28 STARON, Paul Richard Clemente 28 STATON, Christi Lee 06 STEELE, Lisa Doreen STEPHEN, Lynn Marie STEPHENSON, Darryl STEWART, Billy Michael STEWART, Daryl Steven STEWART, Scott Kennedy STINER, Christopher Allen STOCKALL, Sherry Gay STOREY, Bobbett Eileen STOREY, Renae Arlette STRATTON, mer Reinert STRAUSS, Rudolfo Gerard SUAZO, Jeffry Allan 72, 113, 158, 1 68 SUAZO, Jeremy Thomas 61, 11 = 1 SUAZO, Margaret Marie SUESUE, Virginia Matua 72 SULLIVAN, Joan Marie 28 SULLIVAN, Jon Aaron 28 SUMP, CynthiaLynn = 87, 106, pn SWANSON, Catherine Claire 72 SWANSON, Fiona Elizabeth 28 SWART, Monique Alexandera 72 SWEENEY, John Michael 158 T TANNER, Colette Marie 106 TATTERSALL, JenniferLynn 72,74 TAUFAASAU, Francis E. 131 TAUFAASAU, Talosaga Anthony 28, 72 TAUSCHE, Ludwig (Ludy) 33, 40, 158 TAUSCHE, Nela Melissa 28,79 TAUTALATASI, Arthur Henry TAUTALATASI, Taivale 106, 110 TAMPLIN, Adrienne Diane TAYES, Angela TAXES, Susan TEODORINI, Coleen Elizabeth THATCHER, Jennifer 29,114,115 THOMAS, April Lynne 158 THOMAS, Hazel Rachelle 2, 72,75 THOMAS, Lisa Marlayne 107, 1 = 1 THOMAS, Scott Evan 42,107 71, 131 THOMPSON, Jerry Lee 29, 112 THOMPSON, Julianne Noreen a 1 THOMPSON, Kenneth Wayne THOMSON, Tanya Mary THOMPSON, Terry Lee THOMPSON, Travis Ray THORNTON, Carlita Lorraine TICHROB, Eric Daniel TILOS, Benjamin Tagalan om 11 a8 TILOS, Benjamin Tagalan ae 4 ,72 TITTLE, Paris Elaine TIVADAR, Attila Lawrence TOLEDO, Marisela TOTANES, Silvia Juares TORREANO, Dion Mathew TOTH, Elizabeth TRAIL, Jim John TRAMBLE, Carlos Antonio 43, 107, 111, 130 TRAN, Dzung Kim TRAN, Hien 72, 107 TRIBUZIO, Milissa Mardele TROTTER, Julie 83,107, 163,175 TROY, Cornell Leslie 72,112 TUASON, Gale Sta. Ana 29 TUASON, Joel Sta. Ana 139, po TUASON, Rene Saballa 72 TUNGOL, Joseph Erwin TUNGOL, Mauro Salazar 158 TUPUOLA, Debbie Malu 80 TUPUOLA, Folauga 125, 158, 1 cm 03 TURNER, Cynthia Jill TURPIN, Jesse Edward TURPIN, Pamela Joy TUTTLE, Kirsten Elise TYKSINSKI, John Alexander U ULLOA, Alexander UPTON, Derri Anne UPTON, Kevin Barry URBI, Jury Florentino Vv VALDEZ, Alpha P. VAN ETTEN, Julie Ann 72, 117, 139, 180 VARGAS, Frank 159 VARGAS, Henry 70, 107 VARGAS, John 72 VARGAS, Vincent VASQUEZ, David Andrew 74 VASQUEZ, Oscar 107 VASQUEZ, Silvia 81, 107 VEGA, Lillian Catherine 10, 159 VEALRDE, Laura Marie 72 VERDUZCO, Lucy Marie VIDUYA, Lynn Marie Laroya 29, 140 VILLAFLOR, Caroline Solomon 29 VILLALOBOS, Leo VON RADICS, Eric Jon 159 VON RADICS, Jeffrey Mark 29, 11 - 1 Ww WADE, Edwin Garfield WADE, Joseph William WADFORD, Debra Anne WADSWORTH, Anthony WALKER, Gina Lynn WALKER, Michael Travis WALKER, William Galbraith WALROD, Joseph (Jay) Reanna WARREN, Desiree Ceann WARREN, Ronald Cameron 159 WATERFORD, LaVaughn WASTENEY, Matthew Donald _ 30, 112 WATSON, Jean C. 17, 29, 57, 79, 160, 173, 176 WEAVER, Kimberly Ann WEAVER, Robyn Lynn 72 WENCESLAO, George Espiritu = WENCESLAO, Jacqueline Espiritu 139 WENGREN, Michelle Antoinette 72 WENTZ, Michael John 30 WESTBROOK, Suezette Jane 30 WESTENGY, Matt 30 WHARTON, Roy 160 WHEELER, Dallas Jean 72, 82 WHITE, AllenLudovic 39, 112, 165 WHITE, Denis Norman 30, 112 WHITE, Joe Thomas 130, 160 WHITE, Marvin Mathew 4, 79, 110, 111, 130, 131, 169 WHITE, Terry John 72 WIENEKE, Charity Lynne WIENEKE, Hope Carole WILLIAMS, Denise Letrel WILLIAMS, Jeffrey Lynn WILLIAMS, Natalie Jean WILLIAMS, Yolanda Alecia WILMARTH, Mike Gardner 76, 160 WILSON, Julie Ann 30, 79 WILSON, Wanda Bernadette 30 WINDHAM, Kristi Diane WISDORF, Chery! Ann 72 WITHROW, Edward W. (Ted) 72 WITHROW, Sherri Elizabeth 160 WONG, Betty Mae Te, 171,192 WONG, Carol Ann 11, 140, 148, 160, 181, 203, 204 WONG, Douglas Wayne 7 WONG, Eva WONG, Kane Reynold WONG, Lisa May WONG, Rose 20, 114, 115, 133, 144 WONG, Teresa Jane WONG, Terri Lynne WONG, Yin Po WOOD, Carl Herbert WOOD, David Me WOODS, Deborah June WOODS, Dwayne WOODS, Lauraine Carole 30,118 WOODS, Robert Carl 30 WOODS, Robert Ghormley 30 WOON, Bwanne W. 12, 142, 202 WRIGHT, DanaLynd 50, 118, 119, 157, 163, 202 WRIGHT, Kamala Valencia 72 WRIGHT, Perry Conrad WRIGHT, Peter Carl Y YAMANAKA, BruceFrank 30,112 YAO, Caroline Lisa 30, 140, 141 YAWN, Brian Steven 30 YEAGER, Chrystal Michelle YEE, Wilfredo YEE, Jack YEE, Peter YEE, Sandra YIP, Alan Lawrence YIP, Larry Scott YOST, Steven Edward YOUNG, Charles Kevin YOUNG, Cindy Kim 97, 104, 160 YOUNG, Gregg Allen YOUNG, Lucky 142 YOUNG, Marion Denise YOUNG, Vivian Lynette 30 YOUNGSON, Kellie Lynn YUE, Jonas YUEN, Harry T. H. 160 F ZAMBRANO, Joy 73 ZANBRANO, Raymond Salvador 124, 125, 160 ZEHNDER, David Edward 118, ZEHNDER, Donald Anthony ZEHNDER, Sara Jane 73, 74, 80 ZURANICH, Jesus Joseph 192 INDEX 239 EDITORS IN CHIEF Ludy Tausche Lisa Drost HORIZON STAFF Chris Beall Mike Beall Dave Boersma Ed Boersma Kris Erickson Arnold Gee Mary Harris Pilly Ho Dina Moody Marilyn Morada Doug Roth Bill Smith Tonya Smith SPECIAL THANKS TO: Art Roke Advisor Bordanero Zarcone Photographers Steve Stuart Taylor Publishing Monty Sloan Photographs TO THE CLASS OF 1980: This yearbook has special meaning to us. We feel the 80’s and all the future should be looked to with optimism. We make no predic- tions on what your future holds, whether it be peace, war, prosperity, or poverty. But here’s a hint-you won’t get far looking down, so look up. Look up to your future and become it. Enjoy the book, it’s a time capsule.