Encinal High School - Horizon Yearbook (Alameda, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1981 volume:

TABLE OF age : ‘4 fey F INTRODUCTION Ps ACADEMICS OUT OF CLASS 134-173 Fn — 4 - |} . ' hel i N oe 14 INTRODUCTION: STRAWBERRY CANYON Lake in Mendocino County. ACADEMICS: Michelle Balthazar at mill-in. ACTIVITIES: Pilling Ho-and Maritas Sanchez at the Spaggetti Feed. SPORTS: Marvin White escapes a rival Highlander. OUT OF CLASS: David Boone and David Ross watch the clock at the end of the game 2 INTRODUCTION CONTENTS 186-219 220-223 224 gtk ARTHUR ROKE on the trail. SOPHOMORES: Tom Nelson at the Spaggetti Feed. JUNIORS: Jerry Hearne waiting for Laura Gallagher. SEN- S: Lesley Gallagher stirring the pot at the Spaggetti Feed. FACULTY: Maria Howell is just fine INTRODUCTION 3 INTRODUCTION te) Zz o i= O =) O O ao Z bEYOND FRIENDSHIP BELOW: FRIENDS SHARE thoughts at the yearbook signing party in June 1980. FAR BELOW: Junior Tautala- tasi congratulates Liz Parker on her success in the swim meet against San Ramon. LEFT: Josten representative Mike Ferguson measures the ring size of Tweety Nugyen while Barry Kruse and Bob Woods wait their turn 6 INTRODUCTION Behold, now good it is, and how pleasant where brothers dwell in harmony together! Psalm 133:1 ABOVE: FRED DAMSEN, Richard Murphy, Kenney Kahn, and Richard Daysog pick out the girls they want to dance with at the Opening Dance. BELOW: Marvin White rolls out on a pass play behind the blocking of Wen- dell Rose and Tony Tramble BEYOND FRIENDSHIP 7 BEYOND COMPETITION ABOVE: WENDALL ROSE hits a single over the shortstops head. ABOYE RIGHT: Don Zehnder leads in the varsity two-mile. RIGHT: Pam Less catches opponent attempting to steal. 8 INTROD| LEFT: ED BOERSMA flexes in the sun and flies into his back yard pool with a ‘‘window-jump. ’ ABOVE LEFT: Laura Gallagher and Jackie Cohen chit chat after a friendly 50 free race. ABOVE: Is it Kevin Carter and Tim Nelson looking on as a brave Bob Noyer risks his life from sixty yards above Lake Pinecrest? “When you're a Jet, you’re a Jet all the way. You've got brothers around, you're a family man. Boy, you are set with a capital J, which you'll never forget 'til they cart you away.”’ West Side Story BEYOND COMPETITION 9 BEYOND OURSELVES -¢ ABOVE RIGHT: PITTSBURGH Pirate Willie Stargell auto- graphs a baseball for a fan at Washington Park. RIGHT: Andrew Degeman and John Scates are good examples of the ‘‘New Wave” that rocked the halls and changed the dancing habits of many students. ABOVE: Melissa Fenney happily volunteers to dance with Gary Poole in the first assembly 10 INTRODUCTION ‘Yesterday | was a dog; today | am a dog; tomorrow I'll probably still be a dog — there is so little hope of advancement.” Snoopy (Charles M. Schultz) ABOVE: KENNEY KAHN Tries to eat his salad and watch the pep-rally simultaneously. BELOW: Michelle O'Neill prepares the sauce for the Senior Class Spagetti Feed. BEYOND OURSELVES 11 ABOVE LEFT: THERESA Wong and Patsy Soon complete a chemistry lab while J. Stuart Boone makes a diabolical mixture ABOVE: Dave Ross, Filmore Melgar and Mario Martinelli harmon- ize the sounds of alto, tenor and baritone saxophones. LEFT: Don Gelera displays his emblazened heraldry from his freshmen World History class INTRODUCTION My dear sir, don’t you realize that you are interrupting the all-impor- tant learning process?”’ Jo King (to a tardy student) bEYOND REPUTATIONS Reputation, reputation, reputation! O! | have lost my reputation. | have lost the immortal part of myself, and what remains is bestial Shakespeare ABOVE LEFT: GARRETT Slez and Wendell Rose maintain their football images at the Opening Dance. ABOVE: Martin Hughes leads the Marching Band during half-time at the football game against Harry Ells. 14 INTRODUCTION FAR ABOVE RIGHT: Scott Sensabaugh receives instructions for the third-down play. RIGHT: Willie Stargell returns to home town Alameda for special honors at Encinal High School. ABOVE: Chris Beall speaks on the issues he will bring to the School Board as representative. FAR ABOVE: Sherry Cal- fee enjoys a routine to ‘‘The Stripper.” BEXOND RERWTATIONS bEYOND ClLHE LIMI‘ISs BELOW: BILL GREEN, Melissa Tribuzio, Garrett Slez, Julie Bordner, and Scott Lim think about the past four years RIGHT: Sunset over Richmond harbor 16 INTRODUCTION But islands lie behind the Sun, That | shall raise ere all is done. Lands there are to west of West, Where night is quiet and sleep is rest. J.R.R. Tolkien BEYOND THE LIMITS 17 FAR ABOVE: FLORALYNE Marata is just a little shocked by the intes- tines of a lab frog in Biology. FAR ABOVE RIGHT: Juanita Jacobo adjusts the margin of a block-style letter in Typing ||. ABOVE RIGHT: Laughing at a chemistry experiment in Ken Brown's ‘‘good time’’ class are Linda Bradford, Laura Gallagher, and Karie Jones. ABOVE: Anthony Harris describes the bend sinister on his original coat-of-arms FRESHMAN PORTRAITS ACADEMICS RIGHT: EVA JUNE Mah alius Medea plots to get revenge against her husband Jason. FAR RIGHT: Jennifer Soon and Kathy Andrews try to convince Medea to leave Corinth. BELOW RIGHT: Julie Wilson and Anita Karandikar practice their lines FAR BELOW RIGHT: Don Zehnder, Tim Murphy, Michelle O'Neill, Kris Erickson, and Marty Newton read through their scripts in the play The Seagull. FAR BELOW: Mrs. Jolliffe helps Laura Peralta find information for her research paper on Edgar Allen Poe. DIRECTLY BELOW: Nelda Daly sets the scene for act three of the play while Anthony Harris looks on ‘ Mt Alex Bruce Karen Rosmy Margaret. Josie Max Steve Bridgette Abbott '84 Ainslie '84 Alcorn '84 Alfaro '84 Anguiano'84 Apodaca’84 Arbios'84 Archer '84 Armstead '84 FRESHMEN English Readings Include Romeo and Juliet, Medea, Midsummer Night’s Dream Thirty-six English classes offered lessons in litera- ture and writing. Freshmen courses covered the structure of poetry and the tragedy of Romeo and Juliet. Sophomores explored World Literature and learned about the politics and beliefs of Ancient Greeks from Euripedes’ Medea. Juniors studied American Literature including the works of Washing- ton Irving, Edgar Allen Poe, and Nathaniel Hawt- horne. Seniors analyzed plays by William Shake- speare including the light hearted A Midsummer Night's Dream and the Tragedy of Hamlet. Select seniors enrolled in Honors English, taught by Depart- ment Head John Cotter, analyzed English Literature including Geoffrey Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales and John Milton's controversial Paradise Lost.They also took field trips to Grace Cathedral and St. Mary’s Cathedral and the opera in San Francisco. Grammar and vocabulary were criteria for each class. Students prepared required research papers. LEFT: JENNIFER THATCHER recites a poem by Thoreau in front of her class BELOW: Chris Espinoza and Richard Liera read the first act of Romeo and Juliet. BELOW LEFT: Tim Nelson, Jim Marco, and Tommy Foster study for a vocabulary in class Paul Tony Christie Darrin Gloria Roxanne Chris Mike , Jessica Aste '84 Babasa '84 Baligaya '84 Banks '84 Bautista '84 Beardsley '84 Bell '84 Bell '84 Bennett '84 ENGLISH 21 As Gov't — Econ Analysts Seniors Pick Presidential Loser But Stock Winners The National Election was the big focus for government classes. Students participated in simulated debates between Reagan, Carter, and Anderson. They fought for their point of view for or against such propositions as ‘‘8”’ (the peripheral canal) and ‘‘10’’ (smoking and non-smok- ing sections in public places.) Students also participated in a ‘‘Straw Vote’ taken in all the government classes. They chose Carter over Reagan for President but were right on the money when they for- oo the results on such issues as Props. ‘'8’’ and Many guest speakers came to share their views with the seniors. Mayor Corica, Superintendant of schools, Mr. Kline, and director of Parks and Recreation, Grant Main- land, sounded off on civic, educational, and recreational issues within the city. On the economic side of government, the seniors turned ‘‘bullish’’ especially after hearing the investment boys from Merril Lynch, Pierce, Fenner, and Smith, who promoted energy stocks. BELOW: MR. WINBERG, John Sepic and Steve Huey listen intently to a student report on the assets of Disneyland. BELOW RIGHT: Jerry Hewitt, Stuart Boone and John Healy research companies in the Wall Street Journal. RIGHT: Lisa Fanning gives information about Standard Oil for her oral report. Bennett John Shane Greg John Robbie Robert Brenda David Mitzie '84 Berger '84 Berlin '84 Berry '84 Bignone '84- Bland '84 Bledsoe '84 Boersma '84 Boone '84 FRESHMEN ABOVE LEFT: GETTING ready to make their oral reports are Regina Bangalan, Sylvia Lee and Annabell Shipman. LEFT: John Sepic makes a humorous comment to Phil- more Melgar, Anthony Oh, Buanne Woon and Lucky Young. BELOW LEFT: Carla Lontiong, John Healy, George Kanto and Lisa Fanning listen to Scott Lim while taking notes. BELOW: Mario Martinelli is caught by the camera while telling the class that IBM is not a good investment now Derek Yvette Kim Scott Dawnette Darrin Kevin Scott Colleen Boone '84 Booth '84 Bostic '84 Bourne '84 Boyle '84 Bradley '84 Braun '84 Braun '84 Breshears '84 GOVERNMENT HISTORY RIGHT: AFTER HAVING stuck her finger in a socket, Leslie McGregor copies down a formula on the physics board during Punk Rock Day. BELOW RIGHT: Benji Reyes obviously enjoys his work and removes the reproductive organs from his frog. FAR BELOW: Simion Feildstein and Jeff Short try to get a quick glimpse of the answer to their physics problems hidden in the rolled up paper BELOW: Marcos Gonsalves places a magnesium filled crucible on the scale for an exact mass measurement. i Richard William Richard J.B Darren Debbi i .B. ie Cathy Eloisa Gilbert Breuninger '84 Brown '84 Burkhart '84 Burks '84 Burtenshaw '84 Cable '84 Carnahan '84 = Castillo '’84 Castro '84 24 FRESHMEN Science Stars: Algae, Frogs, Human Muscles Pete Noble’s general science course investigated gravity, and the solar system. Biology with Jon Matula, Jim Kruse, and Jon Meiderios zeroed in on laboratory learn- ing. The world of algae was exposed under the microscope. Ken Brown taught his chem- istry students the many different Structures and uses of chemis- try with experiments in evapora- tion, temperature constants, and mixtures of elements to form compounds. LEFT: TINA DARNEL carefully removes her frog from its jar after it has been soaking in for- maldehyde for a week. BELOW: Jon Mongom- ery turns up the gas in order to increase the flame on the bunson burner while carefully watching his mercury filled crucible. BELOW LEFT: From left Joy Beireis, Karina Galera, Dar- lina Enriquez, and Susan Gonsalves watch intently as Mr. Noble explains an assignment up at the front of the room. Chris Dinna Tommu Chantell Lisa Kathy Timothy Kenneth Caver '84 Ceralde '84 Chan '84 Cherry '84 Chrimpky '84 Cho'84 Goghe '84 Collins '84 SCIENCE 25 A Third of Our Students Study to Be Bi-lingual Tacos! Paris! Bullfights and French pastries combined with the phrases 4como estas? and ‘comment allez yous?’ were the first things some people thought of when Spanish or French were mentioned. These ideas reflected fantasy not reality. Reality recognized that Encinal was down to two foreign languages, four teachers, and 418 students. In other words, one-third of the stu- dents attempted to be bi-lingual in Spanish or French. Two dozen students filled the fourth year classrooms of both languages. In fourth year French, the best part of the year was viewing slides of France by other students. The best part of fourth year Spanish was, believe it or not, Fri- day Bingo. While adults frequented church-run Bingo to win money, the Friday prize, at school, was candy. RIGHT: TOM TARTINI seeks errors in the preceeding nights homework Behind Tom, Clare Pimental does the same thing. BELOW RIGHT: ROW ONE: Virginia Dermont, Don Delmore, Judy Quan, Elizabeth Rice, Joseph Henhel, and Bonnie Spiro. ROW TWO, LEFT TO RIGHT: Tal- onna Byers and Jean Kyle. ROW THREE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Elyce O'Neil, Mimi Nocosia and Sarah Wright, and in ROW FOUR: Katie Fair- field. Some students concentrate on vocabulary but some do not BELOW LEFT: Henry Perez and Virginia Dermont work on new verbs in Spanish Il. Todd Tom Thor Andy Ed Fred Melody Anthony Marissa Conley '84 Cook '84 Cruickshank '84 Cummings '84 Dacumos'84 Damsen '84 Davis '84 Daysog '84 Dejano '84 26 FRESHMEN TOP LEFT: ELYCE O'Neil and Julie Van Ettan really pay attention to the new and difficult Spanish lesson. TOP RIGHT: Talonna Byers and Brenda Preece skip the verbs in Spanish and check out the cameraperson. CENTER LEFT: A happy Marshall Rexinger confirms for Alice Ng that the Spanish Club's Cake Walk is a sold out financial smash hit. BELOW RIGHT: Dave Ross fiddles with his pencil because there are no errors in the Spanish paper he is correct- ing. BELOW CENTER: FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Simion Feldstein, Stuart Boone, Rick Daysog, Leslie Gallagher, Mr. Fong, and Mimi Ploss have different approaches on how to write a French composition. BELOW LEFT: Regina Bangalan dreams of a summer vacation in France. Arner Flichard Simone Ernest Wendy Lisa Letty Robert Joe Dejesus '84 DeLos Reyes Dermont'84 Dickinson '84 _ Ditzler'84 Diwa '84 Dominquez’'84 Donley '84 Drefko '84 84 FOREIGN LANGUAGE Title | Program New Addition in Math Department A new math program referred to as Title | was introduced. It aided students who were computing below grade level. The Federal Government funded the program with a whopping $16,335. Mary Ellis, the program coordinator, hoped the funds would be used to hire a new teacher. She also hoped that the student’s grade average would be raised and they would gain confidence in their ability to manipulate math. A wide selection of Math courses at E.H.S. included Algebra | and II, Geom- etry, Consumer Math, and Math Analy- sis. Accounting was also available to students through the Business Depart- ment. RIGHT: JOHN SEPIC demonstrates his techniques of solving equations in Math Analysis. BELOW RIGHT: Sherry Stockall, John Montgomery, Carolyn Bussey, and Kim Weaver watch intensely as Mary Harris prepares her surveying instrument. BELOW: Patsy Soon finds it easier to solve math problems with the aid of a calculator. FRESHMEN q: «ay Dundon '84 Willie Eckert '84 Leslie Edwards '84 Shawn Edwards '84 Robin Elmore '84 LEFT: ALAN YIP measures the distance from a set mark to the flag pole in front of school. BELOW: Tina Justus keeps her accounting records up-to-date. BELOW RIGHT: Jackie Wencesias is quite pleased with herself after solving a difficult problem. BELOW LEFT: Scott Lim discovers that math can be very exhausting een eye - Dan Jeff Chris Laurinao Kaeti Sheila Elizabeth Encarnacion '84 Eng '84 Espinoza '84 Fagundes '84 ‘Fairfield '84 Farales '84 Farrales '84 Farren '84 Fernandez '84 MATHEMATICS 29 Re-Evaluation eC Reaches Special-Ed; e ] Toenorrous ne | Alters Pupils’ Classes | § 4 Ss wih ae ac, Eee JV) ‘ € : - For five years, Encinal has had a Special Education program aimed at helping the needs of its students. Origi- nally, the program was named ‘‘The Learning Center.”’ At present, there are fifty-five stu- | dents enrolled. Some students are in one class only, others take three. The | faculty included Ernie Ellis, who taught i Math; Diane Tusing, who replaced | Betty Ruark, taught Spelling, Writing, and Reading; and Carol Roberds, who instructed students in Social Studies and Health. In addition, Rena Hill was the vocational counselor for the stu- | dents. One fact about Special Ed was that the students’ instruction was planned by a committee which featured the stu- dents themselves, their parents, and § professionals like psychologists, teach- ers, and social workers. Evaluation meetings were annual affairs, and if the student had improved there was a pro- gram placement change. RIGHT: BETTY RUARK points out a grammatical error in Renita Martinez's English homework. BELOW RIGHT: Greg Reuter scratches his head in great confusion during a Spelling test. BELOW: James Greaney wishes he had more time to finish his report for Social Studies. Jun David Deanna Nick Paul Eric Edward Michelle Jimmy Fernandez '84 Ferreira '84 Ferris '84 Fidenizis '84 Findley '84 Fong '84 Ford '84 Freitas '84 Fry '84 30 FRESHMEN LEFT: DAVID VASQUEZ writes the final paper for his English essay. BELOW: Mike Dominguez makes sure his picture gets in the yearbook. FAR BELOW LEFT: Diane Tusing gets rid of some unwanted papers from her drawer. BELOW CENTER: Chris Steiner tries to figure out a possible answer for his crossword puzzle. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Rosina Hills doesn't let the camera distract her from her work Sandy Dennis Alvin Elizabeth Barton ick Gale '84 Gard '84 Gee '84 Gerales '84 Gerstel '84 Gibson '84 Gilliam '84 Ginley '84 Gladden '84 LEARNING CENTER RIGHT: JIM REIS shows Dan Guillaume how fo hookup battery cables while Don Gal- era checks the readout. BELOW RIGHT: Metal Shop Teacher Roger Young demon- strates the nght way to sharpen a drill bit to Mike Leite and Temple Cambell. FAR BELOW: Mr. Reaves supervises as Lisa Davidson helps Zaida Ladua with her draw- ing. BELOW: Bob Woods concentrates on a cut on his project in metal shop. Lisa Madeleine Gladden '84 ; ’ ; Guerrero '84 FRESHMEN New Equipment in Shop Classes Industrial arts classes had a new look this year. Two new teachers were hired, James Reis, auto shop; Roger Young, Metal shop. Approximately 345 students were enrolled in the program. Beginning shop_ students learned basic shop safety. In advanced shop _— students worked on more complex projects. With the financial aid of the State Vocational Arts Fund, new tools and machines were pur- chased. Mr. Ford’s wood shop received a new radial arm saw, Mr. Reeves was able to replace old wooden desks with 12 new drafting tables, and Mr. Reis’ auto shop received new hand tools. LEFT:KEN HAILEY puts the finishing touches on his drawing. BELOW: Derik Boone concen- trates on his cut while using the band saw in wood shop. BELOW LEFT: Dave Lomba and assistant test the spark plugs on a car in auto shop. Tracy Anthony Ralph Halverson'84 Hawkins '84 Hase '84 : . ; : Helle '84 INDUSTRIAL ARTS 33 BELOW: Elizabeth Ott finishes totaling up her simulated military defense budget plan. FAR BELOW: Brenda Aimslie, Susan Her nandez, Noemi Mercado, and Flordeliza Dizon calculate a simulated family budget plan in Accounting BELOW RIGHT: Carmeliza Isip tries to find the best typestyle for her letter on an IBM Composer, while Patsy Soon stores a business letter on an IBM Memory Typewriter. RIGHT: Patsy Soon and Steve Capling discuss an paragraph typed on a Wang Word Processor. PG. 35 FAR RIGHT: Chris Greaney takes dictation in Shorthand Class. PG. 35 FAR BELOW RIGHT: Juanita Jacobo rearranges a paragraph on the Wang Word Processor. ie ype ne sila as 4 53 rd Vivian Rosina dy Karen Pam Hernandez '84 Hernandez'84 Hernandez’84 Hills '84 c Hughes '84 Huie '84 FRESHMEN Surveys Discover Top Job Placement The Business Dept. prided itself on its modern program and its success rate in preparing students for place- ment in entry-level jobs. According to an Alameda Unified School District sur- vey of last year’s students, 74% acquired jobs soon after graduation or they went on for advanced training Of the courses offered in the Busi- ness Dept., typing was the most popu- lar with an enrollment of 331 students. Accounting stressed the theory and practical application of this skill which qualified students for full time book- keeping positions. Office skills, a strict course, offered students complete training in twenty top entry-level job skills such as typing and spelling. These skills were deter- mined in a 1979 Washington State Uni- versity Study and a survey of 1700 Cal- ifornia employers. Word processing included English skills, typing speed and accuracy, as well as the use of sophisticated equip- ment including the Wang Word Proc- essor and the IBM Transcriber. 4k John Mitchel Karen Jennifer ; Izard '84 Jackson '84 Jacobs '84 Jeung '84 Johnson '84 Johnson '84 VOCATIONAL ARTS 35 A Handicap Bars No Artist As Talent Has Few Limitations ‘Talent has no real boundaries,’’ said the wise man. One Encinal student, George Gross, was a living example of this view- point. Cerebral palsy affected his coordina- tion and physically limited him since he couldn't use his hands. But he could paint and he had talent! His artistic perception was good. By using his mouth to hold a paint brush, he achieved quality artwork. Not too many students developed their artistic talents even without handicaps. A favorite part of art was the study of the Alameda's representative architecture. Our community boasted of one of the largest collections of Victorian homes in the nation for its size. ABOVE RIGHT: Mrs. Nicosia concentrates on the beginning stages of her project. FAR RIGHT: Kelly Pepin gives serious thought to her creation. RIGHT: Laura Schmitz daydreams about last night’s experiences over a pool of multi-colored water BELOW RIGHT: Laura Parazin enjoys playing with watercolors BELOW: A Victorian architecture in Italian Palatinate Colonial style Joe Missy Lori Darlene Stephen Raquel Johnson '84 Johnson '84 Johnston '84 Jones '84 Jones '84 Juarez '84 36 FRESHMEN LEFT: CHRISTINE PASTORES carefully selects a color to use for the finishing touches on her artwork. BELOW: Hai Tram adds a touch of paint to his drawing to bring it to life. FAR BELOW LEFT, BELOW CENTER, FAR BELOW RIGHT: George Gross proves to his fel- low classmates that the handicapped can be as creative and successful in life as any other human being 43—— me 4 Melvin Marie Grace Tad Annette Cindy Lance Kimble '84 King '84 Koffler '84 Krageg '84 Kuhn '84 Lancaster'84 LaPalmere'84 Lastrella '84 Lawrence '84 Phillip Nathan GENERAL ART Child Development i a Foe Students Learn the —iSaea™ Basics of Parenthood Taacy General Homemaking, Foods and Nutrition, Clothing and Textiles and Child development were the home economic classes taken by 122 students taught by Mrs. Cranfill and Mrs. Weldon. Lorraine Weldon offered an interesting year to 33 in Child development. The stu- dents studied conception, prenatal care, birth and taking care of children. The head nurse of Alameda Hospital, a Mid-wife, and a Dietician, were some of the guest speakers. The stu- dents were invited to tour the hospital delivery room and nursery. Highlights of the year for the Child develop- ment class were special projects; one was to design and construct a safe toy for a child. The other, the care for an egg just like a child, for one week. This meant finding a baby-sitter for Saturday night and taking ‘“‘Jr.’’ to every class at school. BELOW: SONIA CRAKER and Ann Craig study the seventh month of the human life cycle. BELOW RIGHT: Talonna Byars discovers that at four months the human fetus is completely developed. RIGHT: Geralyn Broadbent takes a nap even though she is a guest of the class. John Billan Dale Theresa Ann Jennifer Benjamin Richard Emmit Leahy '84 Lee '84 Leonard '84 = Less '84 Lien '84 Lim '84 Lindsey '84 Lira '84 Littlejohn '84 38 FRESHMEN BELOW: GUEST SPEAKER Mrs. Jody Broad- bent shows students clothing to be purchased at Mothers Exchange. BELOW RIGHT: Mrs. Wel- don instructs Theresa Justice and and Noel Ford how to use the life cycle kit. BELOW LEFT: Jen- nifer Cohen and Dorthy Groll study the latest methods of childbirth. BELOW CENTER: Mrs Broadbent stresses the importance of safe toys for children. FAR LEFT: Four-year old Jeramiah Broadbent watches his six-month old sis, Gera- lyn, while Mom Broadbent speaks to the class LEFT: Talonna Byars giggles as Mrs. Weldon discusses delivery procedures Alex Steve Sean Josephine Cynthia Rendy John Lopez '84 Lorenz '84 Loughran '84 Luat '84 Lumpkin '84 Luna '84 Macapinlac '84 Maglaya '84 CHILD DEVELOPMENT Jazz ls Enjoyment Jazz Ensemble attended two festivals, one featuring soloists Fil Melgar, Jerry Hewitt and Darren Schmidtz, and one featuring Anthony Harris. Jazz Band Il, the beginning jazz course, also played a festival in March and featured Marty Hughes, Priscillo Posadas and Chuck Contaxis. Both Bands played at five concerts at Encinal. Director Hewitt stressed improvisation and enjoyment when playing. ue Maria Judy Jose Haley Cristina Manuel Ben Tim Melody Magpoc '84 Mallillin '84 Manglicmot '84 Manibusan’84 Manliclic’84 = Manliclic'84. Marchal ’84 Marder '84 Markley '84 40 FRESHMEN LEFT: DAVID ROSS and Fil Melgar practice ‘‘A Switch in Time”’ for the Winter Concert. BELOW: Steven Gary reads the lines carefully before beginning to play. FAR BELOW: Anthony Harris and Priscillo Posadas back up Diomey Pon- doc on Baritone Sax. FAR BELOW LEFT: Leo Villalobos concentrates on tri- plets. PAGE 40, TOP LEFT: Grant Goss begins his radical solo. TOP RIGHT: James Hewitt conducts ‘'F lakey Jake.’’ BELOW RIGHT: Mike keeps time to the theme from ‘‘MASH!’’. BELOW LEFT: Mary Harris warms up with a G flat scale David Michelle Chester Greg Arthur Robin Danyella Sadie Pat Markridge '84 Marshall '84 Massey '84 Mathews '84 = Mawhinney '84_ May '84 McAllister '84_ McConaha'84 McGovern '84 JAZZ BANDS Our Music Makers: Choir Plus 5 Bands Choir, Jazz Ensemble, and Advanced Band were just some of the classes offered in the Encinal Music Dept. James Hewitt taught 139 students ranging from Beginning to Concert band all day. Beginning Band taught students the different parts of the instruments, how to play them and how to read music. Concert Band was a pre-requisite for Advanced Band for students who had interest in furthering their musi- cal abilities. ‘ Choir consisting of 55 students, Sanda N was Offered 5th period with Ms. Kin- | Hh erea chen. : P RIGHT: ANN PIMENTAL practices intensely as she prepares for the concert at the assembly. BELOW RIGHT: The Bass and Tenor section of choir wait for a cue from Ms. Kinchen. BELOW: Kelly Butler practices a solo for the Winter Concert. Greg Sheryl Rosa Jon Michele Bridget Donnly Richard David Medina '84 Miller '84 Montes '84 Montour '84 Moore '84 Mosley '84 Mulling '84 Murphy '84 Musso '84 FRESHMEN BELOW: MR. HEWITT assists Jason Everidge with a triplet. FAR BELOW: Norie! McCale plays a tune on the Kettle Drums. BELOW LEFT: Ms. Kinchen gives a cue to the soprano section of choir. LEFT: Steve Spurlock concentrates more on the camera than on the music Daryl! Deanna Mike Oliver '84 Gerald Geraldine Derek Regina Mimi Navarro '84 Navarro '84 Nereu '84 Newton '84 Nicosia '84 Nish '84 Oliver '84 Busy Marching Band Plays Berkeley and Coliseum Five instrumental music ae classes strengthened students’ eo - band skills. Of the three regualr bands, the Advanced was the busiest: On Oct. 18 they played at Berkeley for Cal Band Day, on Nov. 11 they marched in the Veterans’ Day Parade, and on Nov. 28 they played in the Coli- seum for the North Coast 2A Championship Football game. In December several members, including Anthony Harris, Marty Hughes and Zenaida Mejia, went caroling at Franklin School and at the Christmas Faire on Jan. 10, the Marching Band was invited by Stanford University for the East-West All-Star College Football game. The Concert Band performed along with the Jazz and Advanced Bands in five concerts throughout the year. ABOVE RIGHT: THE Marching Band salutes to the crowd. RIGHT: A Block ‘‘E” is formed to the tune of ‘Knock on Wood.”’ BELOW RIGHT: Bill Garrison, Jerry Hewitt, Filmore Melgar, Stuart Rockett, Dave Ross, Steven Schroeder, Alan Yip, Patty Green, and Marivic Dimaano march in the Veterans’ Day Parade. BELOW: The Flag Girls lead the band onto the field for half-time activities Faribe . Brian Elyce Vielka Vycelka Juliet Chris Sandra Brian Omran '84 O'Neill '84 O'Neill 84 Oristil '84 Oristil '84 Ortega '84 Osterdock '84 Ott'84 Overhalsen '84 44 FRESHMEN FAR LEFT: DAVE Ross takes a break during the Harry Ells game. LEFT: At attention are Flag Girls Sherry Bronken, Margauret Angus, Keli Alves, Noel Ford and Kelly Butler during the National Anthem. BELOW: Marty Hughes struts across field with his famous kick. BELOW: Completing their part of the Block ‘'E ’ are Made- line Mejia, Becky Rogers, Nelda Daily Eddie Niya and Arthur Roke. BELOW LEFT: Maybe their drums are a little heavy or maybe Karen Alcorn, Anne Pimental, Arner DeJesus, Charlie Pel- lici and Grant Goss are taking a bow after a song Mildred Mildred Arturo Loundes Ronnie Nelson Luz Sandra Denise Papa '84 Patubo '84 Pereyra '84 Perez '84 Perez '84 Piedad '84 Pondok '84 Potts '84 Powell '84 PERFORMANCE BANDS Modern, Ethnic Dance Combines Folk, Jazz, Contemporary Routine What was in the Fine Arts Department? Co- ed Modern and Ethnic Dance, and Chorus. Dancers liked their part of fine arts best even though it meant daily stretching exer- cises that lasted an ‘‘eternity’’ of ten minutes. However, once you were stretched, you were also flexible. Their routines were taken from old and new American cultures; folk dances, jazz walks, and today’s dance steps. Performing required teaching as dance troupers learned. Dancing was one thing, but a smooth technique in performance was another. The dancers return was applause from a delighted audience, especially during their May concert. RIGHT: SHELLEI!I HART displays her style. BELOW: A Human Sculpture FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Michele Rider, Julie Wilson, Kathy Anders. ROW TWO: Darlene Enriquez, Jackie Asuncion, Carmen Manibusan, Lisa Dabney. ROW THREE: Debbie Dao, Tweety Nguyen, Eva Mah, Cheryl Char- vet, Shannon Graham, Marilou Stith aa James Jonathan Sam Ronny Tammie Shannon Daniel Irma Price '84 Ramos '84 Ray '84 Rayas '84 Reeves '84 Regan '84 Reyes '84 Reyes '84 FRESHMEN BELOW: SUSAN AHLQUIST, Kathy Anders, Michele Rider, Shannon Graham, and Sheila Donnely jazz down. BELOW CENTER: Holly Jones, Noel Donnely, Janice Bagaw and Beth Stith practice their routine FAR BELOW RIGHT: Michele Rider, Beth Stith and Lisa Dabney get ready to stretch out. FAR BELOW LEFT: LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW ONE: Sheila Donnelly, Rhoda Benipayo. ROW TWO: George Salaky, Kei- sha Holt, Crystal Resler, Holly Jones. ROW THREE: Beth Stith, Janice Bagaw, Kathy Nobrega, Jaon Sulli- van, Darlene Jarratt, Noel Donnelly, and Laura Peralta. LEFT: Lisa Dabney and Julie Wilson wait for the music to begin Marie Todd Joe Lyle Dana Tony Becky Arthur Reyes '84 Richey '84 Rivera '84 Robles '84 Rodriquez '84 Rodriquez'84 Rogers '84 Roke '84 MODERN ETHNIC DANCE Physical Education More Than Exercise! The P.E. department's aim was to give the students a clear mind and an attitude to excell in sports. The department was divided into four and a half week sessions. While your class was playing softball, another class was having their personal fitness tests and another was learning how to swim. A typical P.E. class consisted of role tak- ing, exercises (Jumping Jacks and Sit Ups), then breaking up for team sports. RIGHT: MICHAEL CHO loses the birdie in the lights. BELOW RIGHT: JR. Tautalatasi talks with Pam Less. BELOW: ROBERT WILSON exercises with jumping jacks. Steven Bill Julie Charnchiemo Chiochien Candie Milagros Nacito Roque '84 Rough '84 Sadeg '84 Saepham '84 Saephan '84 Saldana '84 Sanches '84 Sancez '84 FRESHMEN et PAM _— a ON THE football field after a long day. BELOW RIGHT: DARREN nshaw contemplates going into the wat : ' ee sein 9g ater. BELOW LEFT: WAYNE Nale instructs Ranjit we . nee 4 ‘ a Bi to ts aca nad eee: eer ee Se Rte Se ape : Stephen Sherri : , Charle Schroeder '84 Schuler’84 Scott '84 pics 84 sae - ao ingh' ioteco '84 PHYSICAL EDUCATION “ron PUMP % ) ABOVE RIGHT: THE JROTC Marching Team, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Larry Phillips, Mar- tin Quiroga, Michelle Moore, John Gross, Todd Gilbert, She- ryl Kuhn, Ray Lee, and Eloise Castill. FAR RIGHT: Jim Hines concentrates on successfully executing the Rifle Team's pro- gram. RIGHT: Jeff Watson, Ana Drost, Frank Dickie, and Robert Wilson present the col- ors at the Big Game. BELOW RIGHT: Cindi Cruz, Dewayne Etheridge, Mike Ashford, Eugene Maynard, and John Coghe march in the Veterans’ Day Parade. BELOW: Tim Coghe performs his rifle skills at the Christmas Faire. Sharilyn Jennifer Tim Terry Michelle Craig Mike Sisson '84 Spangler'84 Spiersch '84 - Spohn '84 Storey '84 Storm '84 Stratton '84 50 FRESHMEN JROTC: Big News Is Female Leaders Plus Rifle Team Competitor Marching, repelling, and shooting were part of the JROTC Program which gave students an appreciation of military responsibility and values. Colonel Rich- ards and Sargeant Gonsalves took the cadets on several field trips: On October 11, they toured Naval Air Station, Alameda, and viewed the Bay Area from helicopters. During the first weekend in May, Fort Ord housed the students where they lived the everyday lives of Army recruits. Enrollment in JROTC shot up to 138 students, an increase of approximately 30 over past years. Thirty-eight girls, the largest number ever, formed over one- quarter of the corps. Sandy Lim was the first girl member of the Rifle Team. The company commander was Mary Drost and her sister Ana was a staff officer. JROTC had something new: Female Commanders and competitors. LEFT: DAN ENCARNATION is unconvinced by Sgt. Murphy about joining the Marines. BELOW: Jun Fernandez shops for presents at the EHS Christmas Faire. BELOW LEFT: The JROTC Officers; FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike Ash- ford, Jim Hines, Roland Guzman, Don Riley, John Khimen Dwain Ethridge. SECOND ROW: Cindi Cruz, Pamela Reed Eugene Maynard, Ron Garlets, Ken Negron, Mel Nodora, Ed Song, Ana Drost, Mary Drost, and Gina Ronious wan Patricia Tris Jennifer Lisa Ann Rodney Theresa Patricia Suesue '84 Solelman '84 Sullivan '84 Tadlock '84 Tautalatasi '84 Thomas '84 Tidd '84 Tijerman '84 BELOW: DISTRICT COORDINATOR J. P. Foster and Ken Brown discuss future Driver's Education courses. RIGHT: Anna Fernandez takes a test on Motorcycle safety. BELOW RIGHT: Rebecca Murdock, Maureen Gibson, and Ken Brown are captivated by the film Wheels of Tragedy. FAR BELOW: Won Sok Kim studies for a test given by the D.M.V. Trapane Barry Jennifer Priscilla Raymond Marian Jeff Teresita '84 Tribuzio '84 Trotter '84 Tuazon '84 Tuazon '84 Tuazon '84 Tyree '84 Vandedrink '84 52 FRESHMEN Driver's Training Time Split by Simulator and Actual Road Experience Any student who wanted to get his driv- ers license before he turned eighteen did two things. First he took Driver Education. and learned basic rules of the road. Sec- ondly, he enrolled in Driver Training where he received behind-the-wheel experience. Driver Education, taught by Ken Brown, met everyday after school for six weeks. Students saw movies and took tests on the text Let's Drive Right. The highlight of each class was a visit of a California Highway Patrolman who showed the blood and gore film “Red Asphalt II’’ and followed with a question and answer session. By alternating on the road and at a simu- lator, the Driver Training program gave peo- ple experience in driving mountain, free- way, and city roads. LEFT: NOREEN ROTH checks her answers to a final exam BELOW: Debbie Dao drives down Fantasy Lane in her Porsche 924 Turbo. BELOW LEFT: Driver's Training cars are Clearly marked to warn other motorists Anthony Eric Jeffery Caroline Carol James Timothy Velarde '84 Ventgen '84 Ward '84 Watson '84 Wenceslao '84 White '84 White '84 Whitley '84 DRIVERED 53 BELOW: ONE OF the few heads the students practice on RIGHT: Virgie Neira looks on as instructor Evelyn Jeters snips off the finishing touches. BELOW RIGHT: Debbie Babuata gets the perming solution ready for her next customer BELOW CENTER: Kathy Buendia gives her patron tips on how to keep nails well groomed. BELOW LEFT: Virgie Neira gives a customer the Sassoon touch Sandra Peter Gary David Lisa Da ; yna Donald Whitman '84 Wickman '84 Wilder '84 Williams '84 Williamson'84 Willie '84 Wilson '84 Wilson '84 FRESHMEN Cosmetology Leads to several Exciting Jobs The Cosmetology class taught at the Alameda Beauty College was part of the Regional Occupa- tional Program directed by Martha E. Beazeley. In order to graduate, students enrolled in this class for 1% years or 1600 hours. The hours needed broke down to 4 hours everyday and 8 hours on Saturday. Students were educated in the many areas that the successful Beautician had to know. Hair struc- tures and designs, Facial structures and overall appearances competed with learning that taught Sales approaches, Chemical Compound, and Proper terminologies. Each day ended with 3 hours of on the job training. Because of the Medical terminology used in Cosmetology, the students could find careers in Make-up Artistry, Hair Stylist or Medicine. If the Medical field was chosen, the student was well versed in areas like Skin Specialist or Plastic Sur- gery. ABOVE: JOYCE GILLIAM knows what style her patron wants. BELOW: Kathy Buendia gives a customer a first class job of nail sculpturing. BELOW LEFT: Lucy Verduzco touches up her patron’s tint job. 1 Robert Richard Warren Sarah Annabelle Alexander Silvana Wilson '84 Winchell '84 Wing '84 Withrow '84 Wright '84 Yee '84 Zeissig '84 Zvinakis '84 COSMETOLOGY Leadership’s Objective; To Plan School Activities The basic objective of the leadership class was to plan and coordinate school activities benefiting both school and community. The November blood drive helped fill the Alameda-Contra Costa Blood Bank as 101 donors from school and the commu- nity gave blood. The sixth annual Christmas faire promoted clubs and private merchant’s food and craft sales in an entirely student run operation. The leadership class paid for the transportation of South Shore West Convalescent Home patients who attended the faire. Fall vice president Karen Jones and Spring vice president Shaila Garde planned the assemblies. There were bombs like the comedian Gary Sobol and hits like dancers Gary and Ydoria Pool and ‘The Electric Mime.”’ RIGHT: KAREN JONES discusses an assembly while Shaila Garde and Lisa Thomas listen attentively. BOTTOM: The 1980-81 Leadership Class: FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW 1: Regina Newton, Mimi Nicosia, Pam Huey, Linda Duenas, Taivali Tautalatasi. ROW 2: Laura Gallagher, Karen Jones, Marshall Rexinger, Shaila Garde, Teresa Wong, Julie Van Etten, Pilling Ho, Elyce O'Neil, Kris Erickson, Julie Trotter, Scott Sensabaugh, Kathleen Don- son. ROW 3: Katie Kenney, Anthony Daysog, Tommy Chan, Michelle Bal- thazar, Carman Manibusan, Lisa Thomas, Cindy Sump, Liz Parker, Tim Nel- son, Etwina Pau, Dewey Duran, Celito Huergas, Tom Nelson, and Warren Manunthe. P ay pe al a Fi a 56 LEADERSHIP — Te «5 — or g Semester: FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW 1: Alison Davis, Beall, Liz Parker, and Tim Nelson. ABOVE LEFT: nt (OM LEFT TO RIGHT: Chris Beall, Liz po — LEADERSHIP RIGHT: PETER BEIREIS, stares off into never- never land. BELOW RIGHT: Editor Mary Harris cor- rects a copy. FAR BELOW: Anita Karandikar poses for an ad picture in J. C. Penny's Co. BELOW: Angela Boone produces another layout. center + Flush 6 pt print £ A q Ny 4 Ss co an. 5 EVER PG - FRESHMEN | 10 4 Small Staff Does Its Best The 1980-81 Horizon staff began with 12 members and built up to 15 people. Of those 15, only three were returning staff members from last year, editors Mary Harris and Chris Beall, and Ed Boersma. All the others started fresh with no knowledge of high school year- book production. The Horizon staffers pulled in more ads than ever before in the 26 year history of the book. $3,260.00 was raised in the sell- ing of ads. print copy f; [A pt. print and in AY pt. heads Print ABOVE LEFT: EDITOR Chris Beall and Ed Boersma confer on some cutlines in Mr. Roke's room. ABOVE; Rashmi Garde checks a spelling in a Webster’s, BELOW LEFT: The 1980-81 Horizon staff: FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW 1: Chris Beall, editor; Don Ber- ger, Ed Boersma, John Farren, David Hydes, and Peter Beireis. ROW 2: Zaida Ladua, Josephine de los Reyes, Melanie Calixto, Rashmi Garde, Anita Karandikar, Angela Boon, Carla Lontiong, Mary Harris, editor; and Derry Upton. FAR BELOW LEFT: Don Berger makes comments on David Hyde's and Peter Beirei’s layouts. rint cuts in 8 pt. print center=+ flush Onr UVL HORIZON STAFF__59 PG. NO FAR ABOVE: A punked-out Shaila Garde knows the right touches to make Pilling Ho punkishly abominable. RIGHT: Adrienne Templin fills out a ‘‘We Care”’ card sent to the American Hostages in Iran. ABOVE: Marty Hughes and company wait at attention for the clock to wind for half-time activities. 60 DIVISION BELOW: “WE’RE NUMBER 1” is chanted by the mob at the conclusion of the Alameda - Encinal football game. FAR BELOW: Kim Krause cringes on the table as the nee- dle for blood donations approaches her vein. BELOW LEFT: Dancing with Debbie Dao, Michael Lee is distracted by Noreen Roth's disco style. LEFT: Don Grant is always convincing, especially when trying to sign up Paul Hill for fourth period Government. om. ) SOPHOMORE = PORTRAITS ACTIVITIES 61 BELOW: NOEL FORD, Monica McDonald and Wendy Kesseler react to Roger Smith's “‘let's boogie” line. RIGHT: Liz Parker and Shaila Garde decorate the gym BELOW RIGHT: John Zapanta and Corazon Brandt concentrate on the beat. FAR BELOW: Toni Manibusan and Arthur Tautalatasi boogie to ‘More Bounce to the Ounce” by Zap. Rex Ludy Susan | Eduardo Toni Kath i ‘lle’ ’ : : y Marguerite Abille '83 Aguada '83 Ahiquist '83 Alaniz '83 i iz’ Alfaro '83 Anderson '83 Andrews '83 Angus '83 SOPHOMORES Successful Opening Dance Produces Big Profit for ASEHS The Opening Dance, held on Sep- tember 19, was an opportunity for stu- dents to take part in a school-spon- sored activity to start off the year. Admission was free for Student Body Card holders but there was a $3.50 charge without cards. The paid admis- sions brought in $664.00. Pre-sales of 361 Student Body Cards helped the dance net over one thousand dollars for the ASEHS. Disc-jockey Rick Casanova played rock, soul and punk. Featured songs were ‘‘Another One Bites the Dust’, by Queen, ‘You Are My Shining Star” by The Manhattans, and ‘‘Whip It’’ by DEVO. Popular opinion held that the dance was one of the most outstanding and successful dances in a long time. RIGHT: ANDREW DEGEMAN demonstrates to disinter- ested Liz Salazar how to “Whip It Good’. BELOW: Steve Kempster and Chrissy Billings take their time and ‘“‘do it right’’. “Ss Jackie Wendy Janice Donald John Bob Rhonda Aby Asuncion'83 Au'83 Bagaw '83 Bailey '83 Bang '83 Barnes '83 Bastida '83 Bautista '83 OPENING DANCE 63 BELOW: TIM NELSON sorts out buns into serving trays. RIGHT: Cindy Sump's and Marshall Rexinger’s job is preparing the butter for the rolls. BELOW RIGHT: Cathie Huie supervises the cleaning of the punch bowl by Claire Pimentel. BELOW: Lesley Gallagher can't resist the temptation of a third helping of ice cream. ae Charlene Chrissy Angela Phylless Jackie Chineaster Beinn '83 Benipayo'83 = Bennett '83 Bennet '83 © Billings '83 Boone '83 Briggs '83 Brown '83 Bullock '83 SOPHOMORES Sr. Spaghetti Feed Runs Short on Food But Profits by $350 On September 17, 1980, pasta, hamburger, and sauce were the ingre- dients that made the Senior Class Spa- ghetti Feed an enjoyable change in eating out. The food purchased whole- sale, cost $65 and McDonalds donated the orange drink. The milk was pur- chased from the school. Thirty seniors, supervised by Jon Medeiros, organized by Teresa Wong, started work in the cafeteria at 4:00 p.m. They boiled noodles, tore lettuce, and browned hamburger as the first steps in the ‘“‘Feed’’. Sharon Stevens worked with seniors on clean up. They scrubbed pots, wiped tables, and col- lected garbage till 8:00 p.m. The Senior class profited over $350 and served spaghetti to almost 200 people. RIGHT: KRIS ERICKSON carefully tallies up the profit margin. BELOW: Dave Johns displays his manners as he finishes his meal. BELOW LEFT: Twina Pau and Lisa Thomas find to talk in between serving customers. im. Steven Dawn Gene Richard Debbie Temple Terry Sue Burkhart '83 Burnett '83 Burns '83 Burton '83 Buster '83 : Campbell '83 Campbell '83 Cantrell '83 SPAGHETTI FEED Justice Triumphs in Senior Play, as Box Office Breaks $300 The 1980 Senior play, ‘The Curse of an Aching Heart’ was a financial success. The Seniors netted over $300 from ticket sales. Current plans say the money will be used toward the end of the year picnic. The highlight of the play came when the hero, Kevin Carter, escaped from jail and KO'd the villian, Windemere Hightower. In the plot, Windy and his sidekick Murial tried to take over the Abernathy’s ranch and steal their money. But Battle Axe Annie foiled them because she was the “LAW”, and Justice triumphed. The Olio Acts included the talents of Magician Scott Lim, Singers Dana Wright and Kris Erickson, Bicyclists Kevin Carter and Mary Harris, and Ballerinas Scott Sen- sabaugh, Garrett Slez, Marty Hughes, Bill Green, Jerry Hewitt, and Junior Tataulatasi. The audience, the actors, and the class enjoyed this old time melodrama which was directed by John Cotter. UPPER RIGHT: CHRIS Beall concentrates on the positioning of his mus- tache while looking into a mirror just before the opening of the curtains of the 1980 Senior Play. LOWER RIGHT: Michelle O'Neil applies the finishing touch of gray hair and facial wrinkles to produce an instant old woman of Diana Held? Lucious Good y... Mary Harris Axe Annie. . . Claire Pimant . .. Cindy Sump rnathy...M Hi Sarah Abernathy .. . Di | . 2 . i: Kelly Sun Nyo Daniel Morual Stephanie Stephanie Jackie Kevin Chambers '83 Chang '83 Chapman '83 Childress '83 Chui '83 Clark '83 Clasby '83 Cohen '83 Compton '83 66 SOPHOMORES UPPER LEFT: MARY Harris transforms a young and macho Marty t DLE LEFT: Chris Beall cor evin Carter on the powerful right while John Cotte Marshé nger look on. BOTTOM LEFT: We Johr tter enjoy a humo f he play. BOTTOM RIGHT: Marty the chore of r t d gray : John Cotter, who directed the pla ng talents for a musical part of ah Pe Don Ann Sonia Barbara Rolando lidefonso Wendy Cornell '83 Craig '83 Craker '83 Cruz ‘83 Cruz '83 Cuento '83 Curry '83 SENIOR PLAY 67 FAR ABOVE: BENJIE Reyes and his date sail the night away. FAR ABOVE RIGHT: Huckleberry Finn and Cynthia Lumpkin head the Sou! Train line ABOVE: Bruce Irwin patiently awaits the band to play his song. ABOVE RIGHT: Vicky Sandydiego and David Boone cling to each other during one of Rick Casanova's sweet melodies. FAR RIGHT: Marty Hughes concentrates on keeping the rhythm while Gayle Nish concentrates on Marty Hughes RIGHT: Julie Trotter and Mary Harris take a break between songs to show off their feminine physi- ques Troy ‘ Tina Matthew Donald Dan Michael Daniels '83 Darnell '83 Davidson '83 Davis '83 Deimore '83 Demarest '83 Der '83 SOPHOMORES Raymond Dickinson '83 Marivic Dimaano '83 Elio Dinis '83 Flordeliza Dizon '83 Noel Donnelly '83 ‘Halloween Madness ”’ Provides EHS a Night Full of Dancing Spirits October 31, 1980! The class of ‘83 sponsored a Soph Hop in the EHS gym entitled ‘‘Halloween Mad- ness.'’ Guided by the soph- omore President, Jennifer Thatcher, and Vice-Presi- dent, Vicky Sandydiego the class netted $800 For $2.50 with, costume or $3.50 without, you could ‘‘pogo'’ from 8:00 to 11:00 p.m. with ‘‘ghostly ghouls.’ Sheila Donnelly '83 Marvin Dozier '83 disc jockey ova from T ABOVE LEFT: DARREN Guillaume grits his teeth in de a to stay on the beat witt ifer Tattersal. LEFT: Sandy Gayle, Michele Casquiero, Madeline Seel enbacher, and Kathleen Nobrega see some ) ome their way. BELOW: A yf students “rock on’ showing the Ron Duenas '83 Dupont '83 SOPH HOP 69 Costumes and Vacation Mark Autumn Holidays Following tradition, children everywhere showed their imagina- tion dressing up in costumes rang- ing from Star Wars’, Yoda to quaint Southern belles and then going door to door in search of treats. However, for many of Enci- nal’s students dressing up on October 31 meant more than just candy from the neighbors, it also gave them a discount at the gym door for the Soph Hop dance. With a five day vacation from school for Thanksgiving, students had time to spend getting re- acquainted with old friends and relatives catching up on new fam- ily gossip. Later the whole group would sit around the dinner table to a feast of stuffed turkey, pota- toes, and pumpkin pie. RIGHT: GAYLE NISH hands out treats to a young tiger. BELOW RIGHT: Students helped decorate classrooms for the holidays. BELOW: A traditional pumpkin sitting on Dana Wright's doorstep. Pe Dewey Jack Suzanne Daniel Dennis Luisa Mike Jose Maria Duran '83 Eckman '83 Edwards '83 Elshire '83 Ensminger '83 Escobar ’83 Estropia '83 Everett '83 Fagundes '83 70 SOPHOMORES LEFT: KATHY CARNAHAN, Alison Davis, and her sis- ter pose with a couple of trick or treaters. BELOW: The Halloween Soph Hop was enjoyed by many students including Jeannie Kyle and Bernie Kim. FAR BELOW: A Thanksgiving turkey ready to be eaten at the Boersma residence 44 SPpraprget hii te! i} ) Barney Micheal Joaquim Paul Ana Danny Mark Mike Falls '83 Farmer '83 Farmer '83 Farrell '83 Fellows '83 Fernandez'83 Fernandez'83 Ferreira'83 Feild '83 HALLOWEEN THANKSGIVING RIGHT: ANNETTE SCOTT and David Raney add the finishing touches to their poster. BELOW RIGHT: The 1980 Homecoming Court: Julie Trotter 3rd runner-up; Lisa Thomas 1st runner-up; Kathleen Donson queen; Dana Wright 2nd runner-up; and Shaila Garde 4th runner-up BELOW LEFT:The 1980 Homecoming Court: Chris Beall 3rd runner- up; Junior Tautalatasi 1st runner-up; Marvin White king: Tony Fonseca 2nd runner-up; and Ed Boersma 4th runner-up. BELOW: Marvin White and Kathleen Donson, Homecoming king and queen, pose for a pic- ture Tammy Noel Tommy Marilyn Philip Barbara Graciela Rashmi Fisher '83 Ford '83 Foster '83 Fowler '83 _ Frank '83 Fullerton '83 Galera '83 Garay '83 Garde '83 SOPHOMORES Spirit Week; Homecoming a Competition With Class ‘School was never like that in my time’ might have been a senior citizen’s response if he vis- ited Encinal from November 12 to 14. Colorful, costumed and excited students competed as classes in the annual spirit week activities, spon- sored by the Student Senate. Theme day and class color day saw seniors in red as Arabian sheiks take on green-garbed juniors in pajamas while orange soph beat back a wave of yellow frosh in Roman togas. Students from each class painted posters with slogans such as ‘‘Buzz Off Bees.’’ During lunch hour Thursday, class members presented their new cheers. The senior’s cheer was lengthy with the theme ‘Seniors, We Rule!’ and the jun- ior's was similar. The sophomores presented a short cheer saying ‘Hornets, Defeat’s Your Des- tiny’. After the cheers, an egg toss was held. The results of the competition for most spirited class were announced at the spirit assembly. The sen- iors took first place, the juniors second, the freshmen third, and the sophomores last. The results of Homecoming were announced at the end of the spirit assembly with Marvin White king and Kathleen Donson queen. ABOVE LEFT: DANG Nguyen takes time out from decorating the junior hall to show off his spirited teddy bear . BELOW LEFT: Shannon Graham, Krisy Guida, and Pilling Ho perform a cheer at the assembly. BELOW: Jennifer Thatcher, Elyce O'Neil, Mary Drost, and Teresa Wong display the trophies won by class members during spirit week competition Don Brenda Mndeep Kevin Gelera '83 Gilbert '83 Gill '83 Gorman '83 SPIRIT WEEK 73 Playoff Bound Jets 4th Quarter Bullet Wins Big Game 6-0 The twenty-sixth annual ‘‘Big Game’’, played on Willie Stargell Field, was a must-win situation for both Alameda and Encinal’s football teams. It was a defensive battle all the way. Throughout the first half, without any points scored by either team, and most of the second half, it seemed as though the game would end in a scoreless tie. With seconds to go in the third Quar- ter, Encinal came to life. Fans watched a drive develop that peaked in the start- ing minutes of the fourth quarter as Marvin White rifled a pass to John Lev- ingston. John cut across the middle, raced down the sideline and whipped across the goal line, steps ahead of the defenders. The score: 6-zip. RIGHT: MARVIN WHITE throws a quick pass for a ten yard gain. BOTTOM RIGHT: Scott Sensabaugh dives for the first down. BOTTOM: Jets line up for a power right. ; James Todd Keith George Nancy Daniel Darren Greaney '83 Green '83 Gregory '83 Grewohl'83 | Griffin’83 Gross '83 Guerra '83 Guillaume '83 Guillaume '83 Mike Patty 74 SOPHOMORES LEFT: JUNIOR TAUTALATASI blindside tackles Mark Moser in a pic- ture perfect sack. BELOW: Tony Tramble fights for extra yardage in the third quarter. BOTTOM RIGHT: Marvin White drops back to hand off the ball to Junior Tautalatasi. BOTTOM CENTER: Junior Tautalatasi receives the ball from Marvin White. BOTTOM LEFT: Junior Tautalatasi takes off with the ball. Marguerit Anthony Kathy Hagins '83 Harris '83 Harris '83 BIG GAME Alumni Return for Basketball The fall semester witnessed two classic basketball games. Faculty stars from the past took on the Varsity team before Christmas. In November the Alumni played the J.V.’s. For the Alumni, the game has been increasingly popu- lar for the last several years. The student athletes enjoyed the com- petitive grudge match. i 5 Lorie Keshia Celito David Michael Tjoni Mike Rhonda Gene Hogsett '83 Holt '83 Huergas '83 Hutchinson '83_ Izard '83 Jacobs '83 Jacobs '83 Jenkins '83 Jerer '83 76 SOPHOMORES PAGE 76, FAR LEFT: LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Pondoc 10, Ray Zambrano 14, and Mike Saxton push the pace in the third period. LEFT: Larry Smith 12 steals the rebound from Jeff Brown 30, and other alumni in second period action. FAR BELOW LEFT: Grant Goss, the referee alumni coach Troy Owens have different interests during a lull in the action. THIS PAGE 77, LEFT TO RIGHT: The referee, Larry Smith, Steve Sparrow, Mike Saxton, and Tom Ravey are not held to the edge of their chairs by the action. BELOW: Celito Sanchez 21 and Razzle Dazzle Rebens- dort 40 go for it. BELOW: Les Lindsey 24, Rebound Rebensdorf 40, Roger Young 23, Ben Tilos 10, and Celito Huergas 23 stopped by the camera but where's the ball? BELOW CENTER: Bob Reeves 20 and Jeff Brown rebound after a first period score. FAR LEFT: Jerry Ludy 54, Roger Young, and Larry Lagdamen 15 move in for a rebound hi Holly Susan Judi Anita Antoinette Kim Josephine Steven William Jones '83 Kahn '83 Kanto '83 Karandikar 83 Kelley '83 Kelly '83 Kelsey '83 Kempster 83 Kenney '83 ——— FACULTY-ALUMNI Sixth Christmas Faire Highlights the Holidays The Associated Student Senate put on the sixth annual Christmas Faire on December 6, 1980 in the EHS Gym. The faire was open to the public from 10 to 4 o'clock. An estimated 450 people visited the thirty booths set up by mer- chants and student club members. The juniors were back with T-shirts, ornaments, and cloth frisbees left-over from last year’s faire and the seniors hawked their stuffed animals. The most popular booths were abstract portraits, face- painting by Mimi Nicosea, and fresh, hot lumpia prepared by FSU members. The EHS Pep Band entertained with Christmas carols and the ROTC Drill Team performed twice on stage. The Student Senate invited eleven patients from Shoreline Convalescent Home as their spe- cial guests. Senate paid for all the food and items they enjoyed and for their transportation to the faire. For some of these senior citizens it was their second faire. A dozen Senate members decorated the gym from 6 to 10:30 p.m. on December 5th. Mer- chants arrived at 8 the following morning and began to set up their booths. The efforts of Julie Van Etten and Julie Trotter, co-chairmen, paid off when the Student Senate banked their $260 profit. ABOVE RIGHT: MIMI Nicosea creates a new face for Andy Hughs while Jessica Bennet looks on. BELOW RIGHT: Chris Beall and Michelle Bal- thazar prepare coffee to sell along with stuffed animals for the senior class. BELOW: Rick Daysog, Annette Scott, Cynthia Mangonon, Dallas : Wheeler and Janice Finnel sell cloth frisbees and ornaments for the jun- A Lf, ior class. y : - © WEE £05 et END) RICA SCRUM 5 )e Gout WIE CADATEL ff ; é Kerry ndy Judy Jeanne Kesseler '83 , Koffler '83 Kwan '83 Kyle '83 78 SOPHOMORES LEFT: MARIO MARTINELLI and Pilling Ho begin decorating the tree on stage Friday night. CENTER LEFT: Patty Green and Steve Spurlock pur- chase gifts during their break from playing in the Pep Band. BELOW LEFT: A typical transaction at the Christmas Faire. BELOW RIGHT: Nancy Guerra, Lynn Viduya, Nelda Daly, Marshall Rexinger, and Madeline Mejia sell tickets for the Spanish Club cake-walk on stage. BELOW: Pam Huie escorts Velma Bassia to one of the thirty booths Lawrence Lorne Michael Robert Lena Pete Danny Gladys Lagdamen '83 _ Lasartemay '83 Leite '83 Lewis '83 Leyba '83 Lisanti '83 Lopez '83 Lopez '83 CHRISTMAS FAIRE ’ a. r, 77 ? b Wilma Theresa Eva Stacey Jack Kenneth May Noriel Sandy Macasieb 83 Mackey '83 Mah '83 Loughran'83 Louie '83 Louie '83 Louie '83 ’ Macale '83 Macasieb '83 80 SOPHOMORES Community Service Highlights Winter Holiday Encinal students celebrated Christmas in different ways. Some shopped, wrapped or baked, others decorated or partied. Some went to church, took part-time jobs or slept. Almost no one skied due to scant snowfall in the Sierras. Leadership caroled for senior citizens. Band mem- bers played for the annual Family Service Agency house tour and for local elementary schools. Bud Branch sold garlands to help Children’s Hospital. Church members filled food lockers for the needy and the Fire Department gathered toys for underpri- viledged ‘‘tots.”’ When it was all over, for a small fee, the Boy Scouts collected remnants of once-festive Christmas trees. LEFT: VYCELKA ORISTIL counts the profits of the BSU at the Christmas Faire BELOW: Pilling Ho keeps her balance while attempting to decorate the top of the tree in the front hall. BELOW LEFT: A variety of items sold at the Faire. :PAGE TOP: Warren Manuntag assists Linda Duenas with fragile decorations. BELOW: Band members play carols on the day before vacation. FROM LEFT: Madeline Mejia, Kelly Butler, Nelda Eddie Niiya, Arthur Roke, Clare Pimental, Anthony Harris and Filmore Melgar. Lydia Bryan Carmen Tony Cary Warren Jim Michael Damon Mahr '83 Malabag '83 Malanche'83 Manibusan’83 Mann '83 Manuntag '83 Marco '83 Marini '83 Marks '83 CHRISTMAS 81 Winterball Remembered in Posed — Candid Pictures The best remembrance of the Winterball 1981 are the professional photographs of couples and groups of friends. The memories behind these pictures are of cor- sages and dancing to the endless rhythm of ‘‘Lazerboy,’’ the featured rock and soul entertainment with songs like ‘Walk This Way’’ by Aerosmith and ‘‘All My Love”’ by Led Zepplin. The Senior class entitled the Winterball ‘‘Double Fantasy,’’ giving tribute to the late John Lennon. The tick- ets were sold for $10 a couple and $5 stag and started at 8:00 pm and ended at 11:00 p.m. The enthusiasm for this semi-formal event, got off to a slow start but after a last minute ad campaign, tickets were sold. Although ‘‘Double Fantasy’’ was not a success for the Senior class, many had an enjoyable evening. RIGHT: JAMES TURINTINE and Geralyn share a quite moment before the next song. BELOW RIGHT: Bob Noyer tells Mary Drost a joke while dancing. CENTER: JoJo Monzon and Melanie Calixto proudly for the photographer. BELOW LEFT: Say ‘‘Cheese. ’ Ladies: Mary Harris, Cheryl Charvet, Michele O'Neill, and Laura Paul. Gentlemen: Marvin White, Marty Hughes, Dana Paul and Bill Gardner. BELOW: Jacci Asuncion and Frank Manibusen enjoy dancing to ‘‘Whip It.”” Leta Evelito Renita Leonard Lisa Stacy Evelyn Gerrard Madeline Marshall '83 Martinez ‘83 Martinez '83 Massey '83 Matheny '83 Matthews '83 Medina'83 Medina '83 Mejia '83 SOPHOMORES FAR LEFT: COUPLES welcome a romantic, slow song after an evening of fast dances. BELOW LEFT: Bi Green loves to impress Lisa Nash with his fanciest foot- work. CENTER: Ear-to-ear grins! LEFT TO RIGHT: Rene Tuason, Bessie Bayson, Norman Bongon, Joy Zambrano, Colleen Quen, Gerrardo Guerero. LOWER RIGHT: Debbie McCall and Vince Almason love to be photographed! BELOW: Etwina Pau and Dewey Duran share quiet conversation while waiting for their picture to be taken. LEFT: Marty Newton and Keri Ely enjoy each others company while the band takes a break Kris Sahar Mimi Marla Monica Mark Olivia Richardo Lawrence Meyers '83 Milad '83 Milani '83 Millet '83 Miyashiro '83 = Moafitt '83 Moikeha '83 Moll '83 Mowtes '83 Montour '83 SOPHOMORES 83 RIGHT: JOHN HEALY and Susan Edwards enjoy a slow tune at the Sadie Hawkins. BELOW RIGHT: Ed Boersma attempts to sell Spaghetti Feed tickets to a hungry crowd. FAR BELOW: Mrs. Betty Murphy counts the profits from the Halloween Dance. BELOW: Lisa Thomas and Marites Sanches enjoy a drink at the Spaghetti Feed. ' Floralyn Rebecca Bernard Wayne Tom Alice Thyulan Eddie Walter Morata '83 Murdock '83 Murphy '83 Nale '83 Nelson '83 Ng '83 Nguyen '83 Niiya '83 Nobrega '83 Oldham '83 84 SOPHOMORES Inflation Felt in Five Year Student Price Comparison With inflation in double digits, high costs were felt at school. Sstudents had trouble with infla- tion as daily expenses rose and allowances didn’t. Following is a list which most students felt were necessities. Compare and con- trast the costs in 1976 to those in 1981. Student expenses in 1976 Item Cost 1. Lunches $ 2. Bus fare 3. Student Body $ 1.00-$2.50 Senior Play... .$ 1.00 Sports events ..$ 1.00-$2.00 Class Rings . . .$75.00(avg.) Pens Pencils .$ .35 .70(avg. gallon) 2.50 em Mo Mh Mie, Bh Student expenses in 1981 Item Cost Lunches $ .85(avg.) 2 Bus fare 20 $ 2.50-$ 3.50 Senior Play....$ 1.00 Sports events ..$ 1.00-$ 2.00 Class Rings . . .$125.00(avg.) Pens Pencils.$ .50 1.50(avg. gallon) Ser ey oe Ole at ak FAR ABOVE LEFT: Elke Schamoni watches eagerly as Mike Ferguson, Representative of Jos- ten’s Inc., shows her the class ring she has chosen ABOVE LEFT: Mary Drost works hard to put out a display of items at the Christmas Faire. RIGHT ENTER LEFT: Chrissy Guida, Pilling Ho and Wendy Kesseler decide that biking is cheaper than driving cars. LEFT: Tony Oh raises money for the Senior class by washing cars. Virginia Tom Henry Huong Lawrence Shelley Mario Dennis Diomey Priscillo Palmer '83 Parker '83 Perez '83 Pham '83 Phillips '83 Phillips '83 Pires '83 Piring '83 Pondoc '83 Posadas '83 INFLATION Good Tradition: Sadie Hawkins Brings in $950 The Sadie Hawkins Dance earned $950 for the Senior class, $550 more than last year’s class. Senior President Teresa Wong said the dance owed its great success to advance publicity, good plan- ning, and a low overhead. On March 6, over 475 people paid $2.50 or $4.00 a couple to dance in the gym from 8-11 o'clock to music presented by D.J. Garland Sensabaugh. In addition 97 couples paid 25¢ to 50¢ to be wed by Claire Pimental and Cathy Huie in the Marriage Booth. Funds raised helped finance the Senior picnic, banquet, and awards dinner. RIGHT: JOHN HEALEY places a ring on Suzanne Edward's finger during mock wedding in the marriage booth. BELOW RIGHT: D. J. Garland Sensabaugh chooses another album. BELOW: Tony Fonseca and Anita Karandikar ‘get down.”’ ‘ a “ y --F Si . a . iN Brad Jeff Ken Rory Harry Eligina Tom Tanera Jamie Powell '83 Poykko '83 Price '83 Price '83 Putnam '83 Ramos '83 Rayas '83 Reaves '83 Reid '83 Reily '83 86 SOPHOMORES LEFT: KATHLEEN DONSON and Don Berger dance on stage to ‘‘Whip It”’ by Devo. BELOW LEFT: Chris Beall and Shaila Garde try to avoid camera while Mike Lee and partner gladly pose. BELOW MIDDLE: John Scates, Dan Campbell, and Phil Garduno display a very unu- sual form of dancing. FAR BELOW: Jerry Hearne and Tony Jones slow dance to the tune of ‘ “Lady’’ by the Comodores Greg Ben Susan Junior Veronica Michelle Brad Edwardo Patrick Noreen Renter '83 Reyes '83 Reyes '83 Reynoso '83 Rica '83 Rider '83 Rivas '83 Rivera '83 Rose '83 Roth '83 SADIE HAWKINS BELOW: GLORIA AND Gary Poole Punk it to the music of DEVO. ABOVE: SUPERMAN ON his way to Encinal. FAR RIGHT: Lori Guzman gets carried away by Gary Poole as Kathaleen Donson, Monica McDonalds and Antionette Kelly watch with amusement. RIGHT: An electrically sensational mime. CHOIR PIC PG. 89: Left to right Row One: Cecilia Harpole, Yvonne Kitch, Pam Turpin. Row Two: Hope Wieneka, Debbie. Dao. Row Three: Charlene Jackson, Brenda Aisile, Sara Zender. Row Four: Dallas Wheeler, Carolyn Bussey and appearing between robed singers Marguerite Angus. Yvonne Tonya Liz John Elke Laura Dede Paula Rodolfo Ruiter '83 Russell '83 Salazar '83 Scates '83 Schamoni'83 Schmitz '83 Schram '83 Sebesta '83 Sendaydie ‘83 Servande '83 88 | ls the First Assembly of School Year: | trecny setow: mew ewiciests §=§ Others Include Dancers and a Mime Barton Davis to Boom Chica Boom in the acc san iabneaieie a ' Assembly. FAR BELOW: Gloria Poole : Army Drum and Bugle +3: . ia a poe Was it Andrew Degeman, Corps entertained during Spirit Week. CHOIR As the tradition goes, assemblies Jeff Brown, Mike Lee, or Mark Lasartemay? PIC: See Pg. 88. were held on Thursdays. Following the pledge to the flag, brief reports were given on current campus happenings. Tradition was broken in 1980 when admission to the first assembly was lim- ited to student body card holders only. It featured the box-office hit, SUPER- MAN: The Movie. Another included the electric mime, Timothy Barron. He attempted to con- tact the mothership in a close encoun- ter of the third kind. Gloria and Gary Poole showed us the latest steps to Punk Rock music. From Washington D.C. came the Continental Bugle and Drum Corps. and the Encinal Choir rounded out the fall program with Christmas music. lt seemed that the more audience volunteers a performer used in his act the betteer the students liked the show. Bob James Edward Jennifer Simmons '83 Sipe '83 Snow '83 Soon '83 BELOW: DANNY LOPEZ, Luanne Snow, and friends gather on the front lawn for lunch to discuss classes. RIGHT: JOY BEIREIS munches on a burrito in front of the school. MIDDLE: Dana Wright looks on as Liz Parker expresses how the food taste. FAR BELOW: Mandip Gill learns a math problem while others talk. —=e Tracy Billy Scott Beth Joan Tom Elona Anthony Wella Stallings '83 Stuart '83 Stewart '83 Stith '83 Sullivan '83 Sullivan '83 Swanson '83 Taufaasau '83 Tausche '83 90 SOPHOMORES Beyond Eating? Lunch Meetings Students enjoyed lunchtime because there were a variety of activities and a variety of foods to eat. What was beyond eating? Answer: Meetings! As a matter of fact, students munched-out during club, class, and other meetings. Activities centered on front lawn competitions that included foot- ball, frisbee, or, for the less athleti- cally inclined — talking! The cafeteria had everything from pasta to burgers. Students objected to the fifteen cent price hike in box-lunches, but what could one student do in a period of double diget inflation. LEFT: JEFF JOHNSON talks to Dennis Gard ‘'I'Il trade you my soda for your bologna sandwich BELOW: SHEILA FARREN talks with friends at lunch Jennifer Jerry Tracy Carlita Benny David Dion Gale Kirsten Thatcher '83 Thompson '83 Thompson’83 Thornton '83 Tilos '83 Timmons '83 Torreano '83 Tuason '83 Tuttle '83 LUNCHTIME 1980-81 Top Local Events: Flies, Raiders, Cycle-Cops During the 1980-81 year, Alameda and Santa Clara Counties were attacked by Mediterranean Fruit Flies, which forced Texas to attempt to quarantine California fruit. Alameda’s beaches were struck by another oil spill in which the Army Corps of Engi- neers was called in to do the clean up. Our faithful dump, Mt. Trashmore, was forever closed this year because it just got too full. Our own police force was blessed with new uniforms and motorcycles. The first severe effects of Proposition 13 were felt this year, making the Board of Education elec- tions very important. E.H.S. students had two successful blood drives and also had a Rock-n-Roll-a-thon for the elderly at their Southshore West Conva lescent home. S ae S i e) THE HIGH SCHOOL BLOOD PROGRAM Kevin Marcus Lynn Caoline Tyksinski '83 Upton '83 Vail '83 Yiduya '83 Villaflor '83 92 SOPHOMORES Jeff Joeseph Von Radics '83 Wade '83 Mike Walker '83 Kevin Wang '83 UPPER LEFT: The retired Mt. Trashmore. MIDDLE LEFT: The new Alameda Police force, includes new uniforms, motorcycles, and more tickets. LOWER LEFT: Dr. R. French gardens the new mini-park. FAR BELOW: Pilling Ho helps an elderly OPPOSITE PAGE: Dana Wright rocks and Kris Erick- son rolls two elderly women in the Rock-n-Roll athon INSET: The effect of the dreadful oil spill Mathew George Michael Chris Dennis Laura Jeff Julie Warren '83 Wasteney '83 Wenceslao'83 Wentz '83 West '83 White '83 Whitley '83 Williams '83 Wilson '83 LOCAL NEWS Eva Rose Terri Carl Debbie Robert Bruce Wilson '83 Wong '83 Wong '83 Wong '83 Wood '83 Woods '83 Woods '83 Wright '83 Yamanaka '83 SOPHOMORES Caroline Brian Crystal Jack Charles Marion Vivian Richard Jonas Yao '83 Yawn '83 Yeager '83 Yee '83 Young '83 Young '83 Young '83 Yu'83 Yue '83 NEWS OF THE YEAR 96 DIVISION FAR ABOVE RIGHT: MIKE Marini gets a free ride from David Rainey in a warm-up drill before a J.V. game. FAR RIGHT: Whether Julie Van Etten is flinching away from a ball or setting it up isn’t quite sure, but she is determined. RIGHT: Caroline Yao contemplates a past point as she prepares for the next serve. ABOVE: Anthony Harris wiggles and rolls on his eight foot unicycle during the Fourth of July parade. LEFT: LES LINDSEY snatches a rebound from Roger Young in the J.V. Faculty game. BELOW: John Ngyuen strains as he crosses the finish line at Crown Memorial Beach. FAR BELOW: Taking the handoff from Barry Kruse, Arthur Tautalatasi makes a five yard gain behind the blocking of Mike Marini. eR: pers ; a. . ‘ | JUNIOR PORTRAITS SPORTS Jet Defense Holds Opponents to 71 Meager Yards Per Game In Pete Nobles’ second year as coach the team made history. It won the ACAL championship and advanced to the North Coast Section 2A Playoffs where “the Jets’ beat St. Patricks 12-3 in a thrilling game in the Coli- seum. It was no surprise to the team with their record of 4 wins and 1 loss in ACAL to be in the play- Offs. 1st All Northern CA Def Tac. All Bay Area Off. Tackle and 1st All American voted by Parade Magazine were honors given to Wendel Rose. Others voted All ACAL were: Junior Tautalatasi, Mike Lee, John Levingston, Tony Oh, Tony Tramble, Scott Sensabaugh and Joe Siess. The Football teams strongest point was their defense which held other teams to 71 yards a game. Our Offense averaged 144 yards per game. They never allowed any team to score more than an average of nine points per game. The team as a whole led up to a 2A Championship. RIGHT: MARVIN WHITE rolls out to throw a pass. BELOW: Wendel Rose and Joe Siess stop Pacific's running back for no gain. FAR BELOW: Tony Taplin and Tony Tramble stay in to protect Marvin White the quarterback. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Varsity Team comes out of the Huddle. Anita Rick Lori Felicia John F � Rs , ; 2 ’ % vA on '- ow DT Na INN RB DeeDee Ernie Glenn Adamos '82 Adams '82 Adams '82 Ainslie '82 Alaniz '82 Anderson'82 Anderson'82 Andrews '82 Andriese '82 98 JUNIORS ABOVE LEFT: JUNIOR Tautalatasi blocks a punt to put the team in good field position. CENTER LEFT: John Lev- ingston intercepts pass from San Rafael. BELOW: Michael Lee is overthrown on a touchdown pass. FAR BELOW: The 1980 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: FROM LEFT: ROW 1: Michael Lee, Mar- vin White, Eric Hallford, Tony Taplin, Scott Sensabough, Bruce Irwin, Tony Oh, Henry Vargas, Stuart Boone, Mark Miller. ROW 2: Mark Chavez, Richard Bennett, Tony Tramble, Dan Campbell, George Kanto, Tony Fonseca, Don Berger, Joe Siess, Jeff Marshall, Leon Santos. ROW 3: Mike Dearborn, Kerry Moss, Garret Slez, Junior Tautalatase, John Leving- ston, Wendel Rose, Jeff Edwards, Bob Noyer, Ed Boersma, and Mike Beall. peer EST ADS : = | ( Debi Daniel Karen Richard Winnie Sheila Kenny Donna Michael Anguiano '82 Antognazzi'82 Armstrong’82 Au'82 Baldwin '82 Banks '82 Bateman '82 Beal '82 Beall '82 VARSITY FOOTBALL 99 RIGHT: JASON EVERIDGE prepares to throw a key block while Arther Tautalatsi picks up spe ed for a gain of seven yards in the game snort San Rafael. BELOW RIGHT: Jerry Hern punts the ball past a hopeful San Rafael player driving the Bulldogs deep down field. FAR BELOW: Micheal Bingham leaps over a fallen Peidmont Highlander, returning a punt for twelve yards. BELOW: In the Game against Miramonte Tod Con- ley charges forward behind his blockers running up yardage late in the game Richard Donald Kirti Sarah Eddie Joy Beireis '82 Bennett '82 Berger '82 Bhagwan '82 _Biallas '82 Blakeley '82 100 JUNIORS Lucy Boersma '82 Norman Bongon '82 Darla Bortisser '82 |.) Defeats Alameda Twice in One Season; End Year in First Place The Junior Varsity team was hindered throughout the season with injuries and drop-outs. What was called ‘‘drawing a bye’ occurred to Encinal and Alame- da’s frosh-soph teams in October 1980. The bye was caused when teams origi- nally on the schedule fielded no team. EHS and AHS drew a bye in the same week and as a result played an extra game against each other for the season. The frosh-soph team, coached by Ed Araujo, Tim Maur, and Roger Young, completed the season as the A.C.A.L. champions with a record of 5 and 3. The team won both games against Alameda as well as games against strong Pied- mont and San Leandro squads. A tougher season than years before, the JV’s finished the season with 5 wins and 5 losses. Coaches Don Grant and Mark Ironsides centered the offense on a running game with Art Tautalatasi and Gerald Cane leading the rushers. ABOVE: TOM NELSON returns a kick for great field position late in the game against San Leandro. LEFT: The J.V football team, FROM LEFT ROW 1: Dan Fernandez, Pricillo Pasadas, Ben Tilos, Bruce Yamanaka, Robert Silvers, John Farren, Jim Hines, Mark Ferreira, Dewey Duran. ROW 2: Art Tautalatasi, Diomey Pondoc, Tom Nelson, Ed ¥ 2 . bat a 16.47, 92 5 «oF | a a Groves, Brad Powell, Jason Everidge al oo FE , ¥ ; Pat Smith, Brett Chambers, Matt Wast- b ar A. e . ney, Mike Binghham. ROW 3: Barry ’ � . - ‘ . , Kruse, Jon Sullivan, Mike Greaney, Rod ‘ Na ' ' = Dupont, Dennis Ensminger, Mike Mar- ' . 8 a “ g j od Pe ?- 4 a 142 - = s ‘ ts = — ini, Waren Manutag, Pat Rose, Jeff Duel, Not Pictured: William Heskets 7 : ; : - 4 , JP ty , , ‘ 7 + a 5 = Jerry Hearne. BELOW: The Frosh- ie m 7 ‘ Soph team rushes out of the gym for t+ ass =r coma 1) the game against Miramonte 4 - | . Dave Linda Leslie Marla Jack Jill Adrian Bottortt '82 Bradford '82 Bradley '82 Bravo '82 Broadbent '82 Broadbent’82 Brock '82 J.V. FROSH FOOTBALL Girl Swimmers Win RBAL Championship The 1980 Girls’ Swimteam had another great year. They produced an undefeated season and captured the RBAL Championship. The girls outscored Alameda by 100 points at the championship, with Pam Less winning the Diving event. Workouts included distance yardage, sprints, and block starts. The team put in at least 1% to 2 hours of practice each day with some swimmers working out from 6:30 to 7:30 in the morning. Highlights of the season were a swim-a-thon to help pay for medals and the annual invitational at EHS swim center, with the girls taking first over 8 schools. The awards given to the swimmers were Swimmer of the Year — Laura Gallagher; Most Valuable Senior — Dana Wright; and Most Improved — Laura Schmitz. ABOVE RIGHT: DANA Wright, Kerri Jones, Kelly Chambers, and Sarah Wright improve on their back- strokes. FAR ABOVE RIGHT: Jennifer Cohen enjoys a short nap in the water. MIDDLE RIGHT: Liz Parker, Kaeti Fairfield, Sheri Schuler, and Carla Lontiong just can't wait to get in the water. FAR RIGHT: Laura Gal- lagher wins another race. BELOW RIGHT: Dana Wright and Kerri Ely — the pride of the team. RIGHT: Liz Parker waves hello to her fans. BELOW: The EHS swimmers invent their own traffic lanes to prevent colli- sions. Sherry Karen Anthony Ann Frances Talonna Gerald Bronken '82 Brooks '82 Brown '82 Bullis '82 Bulman '82 Burgo '82 Buster '82 Byars '82 Cain '82 102 JUNIORS LEFT: HANK O’NIELL cheers on for the EHS swimmers during a meet. BELOW: The 1980 Girls’ Swimteam: FROM LEFT ROW 1: Kaeti Fairfield, Sarah Wright, Julie Sadeg, Stacy Mat- thews, Carla Lontiong, and Leslie McGregor. ROW 2: Suzanne Edwards Kelly Chambers, Sheri Schuler, Gloria Scott, Laura Schmitz, Sara Zehnder, Charlene Jackson, and Pam Less ROW 3: Laura Gallagher, Laura Paul, Mimi Milani, Dana Wright, Liz Parker, Cheryl Charvet, Julie Bordner, Kathy Davis , Teresa Mackey, and Jackie Cohen. FAR BELOW: Stacy Mat- thews takes an early lead in the 100 yard butterfly a. % ne? Brett Michael Cho '82 Melanie Ceazar Sheri Renee Dwayne Michele ; Calixto '82 Camerino'82 Cannon'82 Caraveo '82 Carlen '82 Casqueiro'82 Chambers'82 Chavez '82 GIRLS’ SWIMMING RIGHT: VIRGINIA SUE returns a Pacific volley as Kris Erickson, Linda Bradford, Julie Van Etten, and Laura Parazin backs her up. MIDDLE RIGHT: Noe! Donnolly sets up the spike while Mary Drost, Linda Bradford, Gerilyn Magpoc decide who will spike it. FAR RIGHT: Gerilyn Magpoc spikes over a Pacific blocker as Noel Donnolly offers support. FAR BELOW: Kris Erickson returns a serve as Mary Drost and Julie Van Etten advance toward the net. BELOW: Laura Parazin uses basic technique to unleash a devastating serve. Jasprett Dora Chris Ramon Thomas Charlene Terresa Gina Chug '82 Chun '82 Clasby '82 Cole '82 Comte '82 Cook '82 Cordova '82 Crane '82 Crane '82 JUNIORS 1980 Volleyball, Full of Talent The 1980 Girls’ Varsity Vol- leyball team was loaded with tal- ent, but was stricken throughout the year with bad luck. Valuable players were lost due to academic reasons and also injury. Gerilyn Magpoc was the captain of the team. She was also chosen on the All East- Bay team. The team ended the season with a 7 win — 7 loss record which was very deceiv- ing of their talent. BELOW: Julie Van Etten returns a Pacific volley as Mary Drost, Linda Bradford, Kris Erickson and Laura Parazin watch. BELOW LEFT: Julie Van Etten sets up a spike as Gerilyn Magpoc and Linda Bradford decide who will spike it ABOVE FAR LEFT: Kris Erickson uses her mod- ern dance talents to aid her in volleyball compe- tition. LEFT: Julie Van Etten concentrates on her set up while Noel Donnolly comes over to help her % f| Cyndi Allice Lisa Teresa Michael Belinda Lisa Rick Cruz '82 Cung '82 Dabney '82 Delessandro '82 Darbison '82 Dault '82 Davidson '82 Daysog '82 Davis '82 VOLLEYBALL EHS Girls Tennis Record: 7 Wins 5 Losses, Gains a Third Place in ACAL Both Coach Phyllis DeLa Vergne and the girls tennis team were satisfied with a 7 win and 5 loss season; winning twice to Albany, twice to Presentation, twice to Moreau and once to Berkeley. Caroline Yao was our outstanding player and represented EHS and ACAL at North Coast. At the annual lumpia, lasagne, salad and cupcake awards dinner, trophies went to Car- oline Yao for most valuable player, Marla Miyashiro for most improved and Teresa Wong with the most inspirational player. Spe- cial awards were given to Floralyn Morata for good public relations and Mimi Ploss for four years on the tennis team as a Varsity player. x. ' jee Only four Varsity players graduated, so the a . ae Ye Sb 1981 season looked promising because the i= Bae ee ee ee 1980 team was loaded with Sophomores who © ce Fane Te ee Re oe earned their Block ‘‘E”’. « i RIGHT: CAROLYNE YAO works hard to perfect her serve. BELOW: Terri Wong checks on the placement of her backhand. ae ON SR : = : Andrew Virginia Al Mike Richard Elizabeth Degemann ’82 Denny '82 Dequit '82 Dermont'82 Dominguez'82 Donson'82 Donson '82 Drake '82 106 JUNIORS BELOW: VICKY SENDAYDIEGO uses all her effort to win the second set. FAR LEFT: Melanie Calixto con- centrates on returning the serve of her tough opponent. LEFT: The per- fect forehand. ane, ee ere Nie Be Ate sen wnt _ SS LEFT: The 1980 Girls Tennis Team. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Teresa Wong, Flo- ralyn Morata, Melissa Feeney, Darlene Enriques, Melanie Calixto, Cathy Huie, Taffy Clark, Vicky Sendaydiego, Marla Miyashiro, Lynn Viduya, Coach Phyllis, DeLaVergne. BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Susan Gonzales, : Debra Wadeford, Hazel | Thomas, Ginger Finden, Mimi Ploss, Alison Davis, Etwina Pau, Captain, Jennifer Soon, Terri Wong, Caroline Villaflor, Caroline Yao. Mary Sherree Shawna Anna Mary Bonnie Diewayne Joe Drost '82 Ebarb '82 Emery '82 Eng '82 Enriques '82 Escoto '82 Espino '82 Etheride '82 Fagundes '82 GIRLS TENNIS FAR ABOVE CARL Woods is told his time by Archie Bowles as he finishes. ABOVE RIGHT: Paul Hill and Dang Nugyen get ready for the start of the race. CENTER RIGHT: Pau! Hill and Chris Beall take an early lead. RIGHT: Peter Beireis AND Carl Woods are gaining on Albany's coach. ABOVE: THE VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM: FROM LEFT ROW 1:Missy Johnson, Rose Wong, Eva Wong, Tommy Chan. 2ND ROW: Karen Gee, Judy Kanto, Jennifer Thatcher, Rashmi Garde, Tracy Halverson, Darren Bertenshaw. ROW 3: Steve Kempster, Bruce Irwin, Libby Hopkins, Carolyn Bussy, Bill Stuart. ROW 4: Chris Beall, Don Gallera, Kevin Carter, Peter Beireis, and Carl Woods. Darryl Simeon Lisa Janice Chris John Farales '82 Farren '82 ier’ Feldstein’82 Finkbiner 'g2 Finnell '82 Fischbach '82 _ Fitzsimmons '82 JUNIORS Cross-Country Runners Plagued! Due to a series of mishaps the boys cross-country team didn’t run so well this season. Shin splints, sprained ankles, and colds sidelined athletes reducing the team to ten boys and ten girls. Paul Hill, our top runner, finished first in all dual meets but his victories couldn't overcome the points piled up by the opposition. Freshman Missy Johnson was outstanding and voted all League runner as were Libby Hopkins, and Jennifer Thatcher. The girls team placed 2nd in the ACAL league meet and advanced to North Coast. THe EHS men were 3rd in ACAL this season. LEFT: CHRIS BEALL finishes a hard race. BELOW: John Nguyen and Carl Woods stretch before a hard workout. FAR BELOW: Darren Bertenshaw finishes an exasperating race. BELOW LEFT: Jen- nifer Thatcher, Rashmi Garde and Missy Johnson pave a way for a victory. Cori Ronald Constance Teresa Katherina Mary Friska '82 Gabato '82 Gallagher '82 Garduno '82 Garnett '82 Garrison '82 Gelera '82 Geraghty '82 CROSS-COUNTRY RIGHT: WILLIAM HESKET tries to break away from a cradle. DIRECTLY BELOW: Jose Nunez defeats his oppo- nent from Alameda High School. FAR BELOW: Mark Lasartemay waits for the next round of his match to start. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Eugene Lasartemey puts a BELOW RIGHT: The 1980-81 Wrestling cradle on his opponent. FAR RIGHT: Scott Sen- Team. FIRST ROW: Tony Oh, Tim Mol- sabaugh attempts to take down his opponent enburg, Daniel Elshire, Todd Grewhal Terry Campbell, Temple Campbell, Jeff Oh, Jeff Von Radics, Darren Banks, Dewey Duran. SECOND ROW: Joe Seiese, William Hesket, Mike Beall, Der Berge, Brad Powell, Aaron Duran, Eugene Lasartemay, Scott Sensabaugh, Deniss McLark, Jim Hines. THIRD ROW: Dewayne Etheridge, Andrew Degemen, David Vasquez, Jose Nunez, Mark Lasar- temay, Donley Mulins. . Maggie Maureen Marcos Susan Bryan Angela Shannon Tina Krisy Terry Gibson '82 Gibson '82 Gonzales’82 Gonzales'82 Gorman’82 Govaer '82 Graham '82 Groll '82 Guida '82 Gustatson '82 110 JUNIORS Wrestlers Win ACAL for Second Time in a Row The wrestling team won the A.C.A.L. champi- onship for the second time in a row along with the North Coast championship. The league champions from the Encinal team were Don Ber- ger, Scott Sensabaugh, Mark Lasartemay, and Terry and Temple Campbell. Mark Lasartemay and Temple Campbell both took first at North Coast while Scott Sensabaugh and Terry Camp- bell took second place. RIGHT: DON BERGER is putting on the wizzard, counting a single leg take down. BELOW: Scott Sensabaugh is waiting for the referee to blow the whistle and begin a new round. FAR BELOW: Don Berger pins his San Leandro opponent. Natalie Bill Ken ry Lynda Jerry Hanon '82 Herriman '82 —- Hart 82 ; Hassett '82 Havens '82 Hearne '82 Hernandez '82 Hines '82 WRESTLING 111 Varsity Basketball Seeks Gold Late in Season as Final League Game Determines Play-Off Berth. The Varsity basketball squad had a slow start. The team’s comeback started late in the sea- son when they had three games to go. Their record was 8-11. In the first two of the three games the Jets beat both Pacific and Elles. The Elles game was a thriller that went into double overtime. A play-off berth came down to the decision in the final game, against Alameda. Encinal won the fourth place spot. Team co-captains Jim Pondoc and Bob Reaves were players who had a shot at being chosen for the all-bay area team. Pondoc was the 10th highest scorer in the A.C.A.L., and Reaves was the 2nd highest rebounder. RIGHT: DARNELL MILLER jars the ball loose at the Jet end of the court resulting in a Jet score. BELOW RIGHT: Kevin Buchanan makes a quick turn on a confused Elles player leaving a clear space inside. BELOW: The 1981 Varsity Basketball team. FROM LEFT ROW 2: Dave Lomba, Mike Darbison, Jerry Hewitt, Kevin Buchanan, and Jim Pondoc. ROW 2: Bob Reaves, Wendel! Rose, John Healy, George Kanton, and Coach Max Wilde. Katherine Burt Joe Huey '82 Hutchinson '82 Huynh '82 112 JUNIORS David Charlene Hyde '82 Idle '82 Jackson '82 Herbert Javier '82 4a Lyle Jew '82 Robert Jimenez '82 LEFT: WENDELL ROSE grabs the pass and checks for an opening in the opponents’ defense. BELOW: Jimmy Lewis passes the ball in to set up a scoring play. FAR BELOW: Jeff Brown gracefully leaps through the air grabbing the rebound to give the Jets control. FAR BELOW CENTER: Bob Reaves, and Jeff Brown watch the ball as it is batted out of bounds by the San Leandro Player Timmy Janiro Karrie Lorna Tanya Teresa Sylvia Johnson’82 Jones '82 Jones '82 Jones '82 Jones '82 Justice '82 Kahn '82 Kenny '82 Kim 82 VARSITY BASKETBALL + JV Basketball Players oe Tie for Firstin ACAL ¢ The outcome for'the JV’s in the ACAL race came down to the wire. The game against the Alameda Cagers decided the outcome. The team played a tough game but was edged out in the final quarter. This forced them into a first place tie with San Leandro. Coach Roger Young wasn't upset because during the beginning of the season he worried more about having enough players than with winning games. Leading scorers were: Benji Tilos, Jim Lewis, and Gary Mann. Their practices consisted of running drills, play coordination and basket shooting. These exercises were the ingredients to keep the team together. RIGHT: GARY MANN gets his shot knocked down by an Ells player. BELOW: The 1980 J.V. Basketball Team, FROM LEFT ROW 1: Jeff Vandedrink, Celito Huergas, Brad Rivas, Brian O'Neil, David Markridge, Benji Tilos. ROW 2: Gary Mann, Reginal Reeves, Mike Darvison, David Lomba, Les Lindsay, Jim Lewis, John Macapinlac, Roger Young. BELOW: Mark Aguillar shoots for two. s Won Sok Cheryal Yvonne Claude Michele Cheryl Nancy Lisa Eugene Kim '82 Kimes '82 Kitsch '82 Kramer '82 Krause '82 Kuhn '82 Kuramoto '82 Lara '82 Lasartemay '82 114 JUNIORS LEFT: GARY MANN battles for the ball. BELOW: Darnell Miller takes control of the ball. FAR BELOW: Brad Rivas stuns San Leandro with his basketball skills BELOW LEFT: Jim Lewis shoots for two on a fast break it 1 A: Sidney Mark James Les Catherine David Celia Lee '82 Levy '82 Lewis ‘82 Lindsey '82 Lisanti '82 Lomba '82 Lopez '82 JV BASKETBALL J.V. Girls Win Big as Varsity Posts 5 Wins With a record of five wins and twelve losses, coach Jerry Ludy’s hopes for a winning performance from last year’s undefeated J.V. team fell short. With six teams participating in the A.C.A.L. round = robin, which paired up each team twice, wins were scored against Pacific, Ells, and Alameda two times. Out- standing players were Sheri Cannon and Pam Less. Vielka Oristil also made honorable mention for all- league. The J.V. team had another outstanding sea- son with a record of eleven wins and five losses. Suzanne Edwards was the J.V.’s strongest player. RIGHT: IN PREPARATION for the game, coach Jerry Ludy tapes Brenda Ainsley’s ankle for stability. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Players wait on bench for the starting tipoff against San Leandro. BELOW MIDDLE: Guard Vielka Oristil drives past a Pacific defender. BELOW: Judy Kanto watches teammate Mimi Mal- oni battle for jump ball. ai te sr Lorna Salvador Enrique Robert Mariac Cynthia Tina Suzy Lopez '82 Lopez '82 Macias '82 Maglaya '82 Manalo '82 Mangonon '82 Manzo'82 Marquez '82 116 JUNIORS BELOW: THE 1981 girls’ basketball team. FIRST ROW: Pam Less, Rose Wong, Vycelka Oristil, Vielka Oristil Laura Velarde, Judy Kanto. SECOND ROW: Sheri Cannon, Lucy Boersma, Mimi Maloni, Kris Erickson, Brenda Ainsley, Mary Drost, Annette Scott. FAR BELOW: Girls’ J.V. Basketball team. FIRST ROW: Kathy Nobrega Julie VanEtten, Carlita Thorton, Robin Elmore, Alison Kitt, Tracy Less, Lorna Jones. SECOND ROW: Sheila Farrin, Suzanne Edwards, Chris Billings, Brenda Boersma, Elke Schomoni, Debbie Buster, Kelly Chambers Paula Sebesta, Vivian Young. BELOW LEFT: Sheri Cannon dribbles past opponents. LEFT: Pam Less eyes basket before shooting Eric Eric Dennis Ruben Gerardo Liberty Neumt Massey '82 Mason '82 McClease '82 McGee ’82 McCark '82 Mencias '82 Mencias '82 Mercado '82 Mercado '82 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL RIGHT: JUDY KWAN, Gladys Lopez, Lori Overhalser, and Ann Pimental practice passing the ball. BELOW CENTER: Eva Wong dribbles the ball past mid-fields. BELOW RIGHT: Nela Tausche takes a corner kick after a penalty against Piedmont. FAR BELOW RIGHT:Taffy clark and Ann Pimental block an attempted goal. FAR BELOW LEFT: Annabella Sher- man steals the ball away from a Mor- eau player. BELOW: Laura Parazin kicks the ball across the field from her position as halfback. Sherry Debbie Tim Katherine Robin Christy R ebbie yno Linda Metcale'82 = Midkiff '82 Molenberg '82 Montanya’82 Muir '82 Nelson '82 Nereu '82 Newton '82 Ng '82 JUNIORS Soccer Kicks Off 1st Season The Girls’ Soccer team kicked off their first season under the dirdction of Coach Scott Swisher. Swisher was a member of the UC Varsity Soccer team. Twenty-five girls participated in this new winter sport. The team com- peted in an independent league that included Piedmont, Skyline, Berkeley, San Ramon, and Moreau. Workouts included drills on basic ball control, dribbling, and pass- ing. Due to lack of experience the team was unable to win a game, but they participated in many close battles. The highest scorer was Gladys Lopez. Outstanding plays were made by Taffy Clark on offense and Laura Parazin on defense. LEFT: LUDY AGUADA patiently waits for the game against Moreau to begin. BELOW: Annabelle Sherman and Stacey Loughran defend the goal as an opponent takes a cor- ner kick. FAR BELOW: The Girls’ Soccer Team. FROM LEFT ROW 1: Ginger Fenden Captain; Debbie Wadford, Ludy Aguada, Lori Overhauser, Ann Pimental, Captain Nela Tausche, Taffy Clark, Debbie Dao, Eva Wong, Rhonda Bastisda. ROW 2: Joe Fagundez, Assistant Coach; Gladys Lopez, Jeanne Kyle, Annabella Sherman, Bernie Kim, Stacey Loughran, Carolyn Bussey, Libby Hopkins, Judy Kwan, Laura Parazin, Scott Swisher, Coach Dan Kath Jose Henry Elizabeth Lori A a Laura “sell 82 webias 82 Nunez '82 Odermatt'82 Ott'82 Overhalser’'82 Parazin'82 Parrish '82 Peralta '82 SOCCER Girls’ Track Wins Fifth Consecutive ACAL Championship With a team of fifty-four girls, Coach Jerry Ludy began training the girls’ track team in mid-Febru- ary. The team opened the season with a loss to Skyline ending their four year undefeated record in dual meets. Since it was a non- league meet, they still had hopes of winning their fifth consecutive ACAL title. A new event, the 330 low hurdles, was added to the twelve others. Their strong events were the 100 meter dash, the mile, and the 330 low hurdles. Out- standing members were distance runner Libby Hopkins and sprinter Julie Trotter. Workouts began with twenty minutes of calisthenics followed by work on individual events. Dis- tance runners ran ten x 100, 8 x 440, and ran an average of three miles in a full workout. Sprinters worked on 110’s, 220’s, and 440’s along with baton passing and block starts. Throwers and jumpers worked on form and lifted weights. The team agreed that tough workouts paid off at their meets. FAR ABOVE RIGHT: Kathy Andrews jumps over fourteen feet on her first attempt. CENTER RIGHT: Sheila Farren concentrates on her form as she hurls the disc forward. RIGHT: Tina Duenas strains to get extra inches in the long jump. Tracy Joann Ellie Loreta Martin Celeste David Pamela Robert Phillips '82 Piring '82 Pondoc '82 Pondoc '82 Quiroga '82 Ramos '82 Raney '82 Reams '82 Reinheimer '82 120 JUNIORS LEFT: JUDI KANTO finishes her final stride of the 330 low hurdles in first place. BELOW: Jennifer Thatcher, Libby Hopkins and Mimi Ploss surge forward as the gun goes off in the two mile run. FAR BELOW: The 1981 Girls’ Track Team: FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW 1: Lisa Dabney, Tracy Halverson, Missy Johnson, Jackie Asuncion, Ann Lien, Rose Wong, Barbara Galera, Patty Green, Ann Pimental, Tina Duenas. ROW 2: Rashmi Garde, Brenda Boersma, Paula Sebesta, Lisa Nash, Michelle Rider, Leslie Edwards, Libby Hopkins, Kathy Andrews, Crissy Billings, Taffy Clark, Julie Sadeg, Tweeny Nguyen ROW 3: Sheila Farren, Bonnie Espino, Linda Bradford, Stacey Loughran, Shanon Graham, Debbie Wadford, Sarah Zehnder, Lucy Boersma, Debbie Dao, Mimi Milani, Judi Kanto, Theresa Mackey, Julie Trotter, Jennifer Trotter, Kelly Galdden, Karen Gee Chryst) Francis Rosella Tony Doug Stuart Dave George Vince Resler '82 Revilla '82 Reyes '82 Reyes '82 Rivard '82 Rockett '82 Ross '82 Salaky '82 San Nicolas '82 RIGHT: LAWRENCE LAGDAMEN overcomes a Skyline runner in the 440 yard dash. FAR BELOW: Jason Ever- idge easily clears the pole vault bar with his good technique. BELOW: Members of the 1981 boys’ track team. FRONT: Tony Taplin. FIRST ROW: George Winslow, Jose Ramos, Rodney Bennet, Bob Spurlock, Ron Duenas, Tim Trail, John Farrin. SECOND ROW: Bill Green, Lawrence Lagdamen, Peter Biers, Joe Siess, Dan Kane, Chrissy Beall, Tom Nelson. THIRD ROW: John Macapinlac, John Scates, Steve Reyes, Anthony Harris, Marvin Dozier, Kerry Moss, Anthony Brown, Paul Hill, John Nguyen, and Jim Sipe. LIE STAR 4 @% © @ ave G 6's: ‘ yf Z oe 4 e @. os , i. 4 3 @ ; Diane Darren Annette Madeleine Debbie Loretta Joe Santistevan'82 Saxton 82 Schmidt '82 Scott ’82 Seelenbacher '82 Shin '82 Short '82 Siess '82 JUNIORS Boys’ Track: . , on in Dash | ' and Mile Races ' A ves, The Encinal boys’ track team : lead by captain Paul Hill and co- — hy captain Tony Taplin ran their . ae first meet against a strong Sky- ett line team losing by a score of 64 to 42. This was the first full season for coach Don Grant’s team to make full use of Encinal’s new all-weather rubberized pole vault, long jump, and high jump runways along with the re-sur- faced track. Outstanding runners were Paul Hill who specialized in the mile and 880, Tony Taplin in the 220 yard dash, and Junior Tau- lalatasi in the 100 ——_ BELOW: TONY TAPLIN extends his arms, holds his breath, and closes his eyes for a few more inches in the long jump. BELOW LEFT: JOHN VAIL shows the way to put the shot LEFT: JOHN NGUYEN flies over a low hurdle, trying to catch up to a Skyline runner Barton Patrick Susan Caroline Dary! Marilou Smith '82 an 82 Smith '82 Smith '82 Sang '82 Spurlock '82 Stewart '82 Stith '82 BOYS’ TRACK Badminton Players Create Own League. EHS Takes Second Sandra Jones’ Badminton Team practiced daily from 2:30-5:00 in the gym. The team was faced with two prob- lems. First, they had to compete in an almost teamless league that con- tained only Alameda, Harry Ells and Encinal. This situation was com- bated by the formation of a ‘‘floating league’’ where each team played another four times. With eleven returning players, the second problem for the team was there were no funds for transporta- tion to and from games. As a result, parents and students provided it. Encinal finished the season second in the league. UPPER LEFT: LYNN Viduyia demonstrates good hand-eye co-ordination. FAR LEFT: Jennifer Soon reaches for a high lob. LEFT: Jeff Oh puts some thought into his serve. BELOW: Bob Noyer bends down for a tough shot. racy Hazel Cathy ; Monique Anthony Frances Arthur Adrienne Tidd '82 Thomas '82 Swanson '82 Swart '82 Taplin '82 Taufaasau '82 Tautalatsi'82 Templin'82 T2¢ JUNIORS i ; Pe : 15, 22 Pa ionre ABOVE: 1981 BADMINTON team: LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW 1: Jennifer Soon, Jennifer Lim, Betty Wong, Patsy Soon, Jackie Wenceslao, Kathy Huie, Melanie Calixto, Zenaida Mejia, Dora Chung, Lydia Mahr, Linda Ng, Benjamin Tim Rene Derri Tilos '82 Trail '82 Tuazon '82 Upton '82 FAR LEFT: CAROLINE Villaflor shows her special technique for returning serves. LEFT: Anthony Oh watches the birdie while preparing for his move BELOW: Patsy Soon stretches to return a hard serve £ E a- Charlene Jackson. ROW 2: Caroline Villaflor, Jeff Oh, Alberto Abad, Araffi Shabazz, Anthony Oh, Bob Noyer, Jack Yee, Dewey Duran, Alex Bautista, Micheal Cho, John Berger, Lynn Viduyia, Snady Jones, Coach Julie John Laura Edwin VanEtten'82 Vargas '82 Velarde '82 Wade '82 BADMINTON FAR ABOVE LEFT: Barney Falls leads off in the Medley Relay. FAR ABOVE RIGHT: Dan Guillaume, Dennis Gard, and Richard Murphy during one of the intense practices. FAR ABOVE: ig Newton shows how anxious he is to reach the finish. ABOVE: Joe Clasby, .David Hutchinson, and Mke Stratton getting ou t of the pool after a hard days’ work. RIGHT: Alex Zeissing looks for his competition in the next lane. FAR RIGHT: Hank O'Neill gives a pep talk before a meet. Debbie Michelle Dallas Terry Wadford'82 Walker '82 Weaver '82 Wengren '82 Wheeler '82 White '82 Wisdorf '82 Withrow '82 JUNIORS Boys’ Swimming Has Productive Season Hank O'Neill aided by the assistant coaches Anna Korling and Russell Melgar led the swim team into an encouraging and productive season. The team of 28, which was double the amount of the previous season, began practice in February and was out at the pool everyday for a two hour practice which consisted of 7,000 yards of laps. Jeff Short, their newest member of the team, was one of the fastest and best, along with Marty Newton and Arthur Roke. Greg Mathews, accord- ing to Mr. O'Neill was the best all around swimmer. Denis Ensminger was said to have been their most improved athlete in butterfly and freestyle improving his time by 30 seconds. BELOW: JAMES PRICE keeps an even stroke in the meet against De Anza. BELOW LEFT: FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Stats, Sheli Moore, Robin May, Pam Huey, Regina Newton, Asst. Coaches, Anna Korling, Russell Melgar. SECOND ROW: Chris Clasby, Dan Guillaume, Jason Everidge, Denis Ensminger Richard Murphy, Darren Burtenshaw, James Price, Dan Demarest, Hank O'Neill. THIRD ROW: Barney Falls, Dang Nguyen, Mike Bell, Arthur Roke, Alan Yip, Charles Young, Dennis Gard, Sean Loughran, Jack Eckman. LEFT: Jeff Short displays a winning butterfly ABOVE LEFT: Arthur Roke works hard to prepare his backstroke for a meet. “da = Betty Douglas Kamala Alan Eleanor Joy Sara Donna Wong '82 Wong '82 Wright '82 Yip '82 Yu '82 Zambrano '82 Zender'82 Zobel '82 BOYS’ SWIMMING 127 New Coaching, Tough Veterans The 1981 Boys’ Tennis Team didn't have any difficulty re-building the squad. The reason: the entire Varsity team, except one player, returned from last year. The team entered the Richmond Berkeley Athletic League this sea- son, which was expected to be much more competitive than the ACAL. The squad's past experience and skill helped to make them strong contenders. Their new opponents included Kennedy, De Anza, and Piedmont. Coach Alan Rebensdorf and aia ta Oe : Assistant Coach Robert Abriol, Sipps ce eS Fae fam Started their assignment by helping HavaMiae ia) sane . as. ie As a tat new members of the team improve [jmner’ aa 7 ne De 0 ame) stroking techniques and giving the § ng OE Bilge ee AREIUES. ¢ 9s exewnenanady | ean veteran players practice sets. peg 7 = erie Fae BELOW: KEVIN CARTER keeps his eyes on the ball as he returns a hard hit serve. RIGHT: Lucky Young fires a serve to his opponent. Oe Venn. 128 JUNIORS ABOVE LEFT: MARK Ambrosini returns the ball with a strong backhand. LEFT: Fil Melgar perfects his serve during an after school workout. BELOW: Albert Soo Hoo uses a double-fisted backhand to score. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Ed Boersma stretches low while playing the net. FAR BELOW LEFT: The 1981 Boys’ Tennis Team: ROW 1: Bill Harriman, Mike Wentz, Jeff Eng, Sam Ray, Marcos Gonzales, Tony Daysog. ROW 2: Warren Nanuntag, Ed Boersma, Kevin Carter, Bob Woods, Filmore Mel- gar, Les Miyashiro, Albert Soo Hoo, and Bwanne Woon. CENTER LEFT: Bill Harriman battles for the last point. BOYS’ TENNIS Money Shortage Causes Transportation Problems for Varsity Squad, JV’s Almost Dropped From Program. The Varsity Baseball team, coached by Mr. Yberra used hard practices, and pre-season games to get ready for the regular season. The team had its problems from the very start. Just as the team started its practices in February the coaches were told that the school could not afford to provide transportation for the teams, and the J.V. team might have been dropped in order to save more money. As it turned out the J.V. squad was not dropped, but each team was forced to provide its own transporta- tion to the games. It took the team a while to get going, losing their first two pre-sea- son games against Fremont, and Oakland. But by the next pre-season game the team had improved its play greatly bea ting Mt. Diablo 4 to 1. RIGHT: TONY TRAMBLE hits a line drive into cen- ter field for an easy base hit. BELOW RIGHT: The 1981 Varsity Baseball team including Buth Buchanan, Todd Conley, Eddie Groves, Jerry Hearne, George Kanto, Barry Kruse, Micheal Lee, Gary Mann, Tim Nelson, Wendel Rose, Tony Tram- ble, Marvin White, Manager Lisa Thomas, and Coach Raul Ybarra. BELOW: The Junior Varsity Baseball team sits in the dugout waiting for the start of the game which was delayed for half an hour because of the other teams tardyness. y = } A 130 JUNIORS ; wy PETE ey TIO ay Z ya yey SALAS EE LAS We OP OW — ' LEFT: TIM NELSON catches his balance as re +i om | . he, the Elles catcher, and the umpire watch the ball sail out of the ballpark. BELOW LEFT: Tim Nelson picks up a hard hit bunt and throws it home for an out. BELOW: Mar- vin White slides into second as the Elles shortstop scrambles for the ball. FAR BELOW SEQUENCE: Dwayne Carlin shows good pitching form as he winds up, delivers, and follows through on a perfect strike BASEBALL 131 1981 Girls’ Softball Team The Girls’ Softball team opened its new season with eighteen out of the thirty-five students who tried out for the team. They include six returning players, Janelle Gustafson, Tanya Jones, Pam Less, Diane Saxon, Annette Scott, and Terry Nong. Coached by Dave Jones who stressed the importance of team work, dedication, and the will to win to be a successful team. They practiced for an average of twelve and a half hours a week. They worked out on their defense and trained out for a good pitcher. But because the majority of the team were inexperienced they lost their first pre- liminary game to the veterans of Moreau’s softball team with the final score of 22 to 2. The runs were made by Annette Scott, and Deanna Farris. But the added experience and harder practices paid off on their second preliminary game with St. Elizabeth with the victory score of Twenty-one to five. ABOVE: Tanya Jones lets a low ball go by. BELOW RIGHT: Annette Scott slides safely into a stolen second base. BELOW LEFT: Pam Less adds in another score from a sacrifice. 132 JUNIORS FAR LEFT SEQUENCE: Rhonda Bastida’s pitching form in action. LEFT: Diana Farris calls the high pop-up. DIRECTLY BELOW: Diana Farris makes the first out for the dou- ble play against San Leandro. FAR BELOW: 1981 Girls’ Softball Team: LEFT TO RIGHT: ROW ONE: Pam Less, Linda Haven, Diana Farris, Tracy Less, Janelle Gustufson, Terry Wong. ROW TWO: Lori Parison, Debbie Cable, Gloria Scott, Tanya Jones, Annette Scott, Julie Van Eaten. ROW THREE: Diane Saxon, Sherry Schuler, Rhonda Bastida, Patricia Suesue, Jessica Bennett, and Coach Dave Johns ele tl be =a . Th | | SOFTBALL GIRLS’ BASKETBALL WETESIAG Marina San Lorenzo Newark Pinole Valley Notre Dame Dublin Arroyo Redwood Petaluma Pittsburg Albany Pacific Harry Ells San Leandro Piedmont Alameda Piedmont Albany San Leandro Pacific Harry Ells Alameda BADMINTON - Varsity San Lorenzo Marina Harry Ells Alameda Harry Ells Alameda Harry Ells Berkeley Alameda Harry Ells Alameda ACAL Play-off BOYS’ TRACK Varsity Fremont ACAL Relays Albany Piedmont Pacific Ells Kennedy Relay San Leandro Hale Roach Relays Alameda WRESTLING Junior Varsity Overall Record Acal Record 8-2 7-0 Acal Junior Varsity Champs © TENNIS ETE AY Kennedy San Leandro Berkeley DeAnza Pinole El Cerrito Piedmont Alameda Kennedy San Leandro Berkeley DeAnza Pinole El Cerrito Piedmont Alameda NVFP-OOMNRBROW OOO oo-2.c0000 a SOCCER Piedmont Berkeley Moreau California Skyline Monte Vista San Ramon Berkeley Moreau Piedmont FOOTBALL Frosh San Leandro Moreau Miramonte Piedmont Alameda San Leandro Alhambra Alameda GIRLS’ SWIMMING Varsity ANWO NWWOON OPP SanRamon 96 Monte Vista 81 DeAnza and Kennedy 36 Pinole Si Harry Ells 64 Berkeley 59 Alameda 98% VOLLEYBALL Varsity OPP Albany 15:15 Pacific he var ere Piedmont 15,15 SanLeandro 10,6 Alameda 6, 15 Albany 15, 15 Pacific 18,18 Piedmont 15,6 CROSS COUNTRY Boys’ WRESTLING Varsity Marina, B.O.D.42 Moreau Marina 30 Piedmont Castro Valley 24 Albany Logan 6 San Leandro DeAnza 3 Alameda Berkeley 19 El Cerrito 18 4th O.A.L. Invit. Richmond 22 11th San Ramon Invit. Albany 21 SanLeandro 6 Alameda 20 TOURNAMENTS: CROSS COUNTRY Encinal Invitational 2nd Girls’ San Ramon Invitation 1st Mission Invitational 4th OPP El Cerrito Invitation 1st ACAL Tournament 1st Marina, B.O.D.27 NORTH COAST 1st Piedmont 33 Albany Inc. San Leandro Inc. Alameda Inc. 2nd O.A.L. Invit. 4th San Ramon Invit. 2ndA.C.A.L. BASKETBALL Varsity Pinole Valley Sunset se San Leandro Arroyo Fremont St. Joseph Irvington Salesian Marina St. Joseph Albany Pacific Harry Ells San Leandro Piedmont Alameda BOYS’ SWIMMING Piedmont Varsity Albany San Leandro Pacific Harry Ells Alameda Alameda Berkeley San Leandro El Cerrito Kennedy DeAnza Tennyson Piedmont BASKETBALL Junior Varsity BASEBALL Varsity Faculty i 1 Fremont 3 pee IS 7 Oakland High 0) Fremont 5 Mt. Diablo 1 Salesian 6 Marina 2 Albany 5 = Albany 12 Pacific 2 —« Pacific 7 Harry Ells 1 : te R San Leandro an Leandro Piedmont 2 Piedmont 5 Alameda 2 Alameda 4 Piedmont 0 = Albany 5 Albany 8 Las Lomas 0 San Leandro 3 Pitas : re 1 ; Pacific : 8 Alameda 3 Ele : 2 San Leandro 9 VOLLEYBALL Junior Varsity 15 Albany ANS 1. Pacific 15,15 6 Piedmont 45,15 1 1 BOYS’ SWIMMING Junior Varsity 1 5. 15, ihe aig a 12,15 Ells 15, 99 Alameda 15,15 bs a 7 16,15 Albany 14,11 7 El Corrit: 56 16,12 Piedmont 14,15 4 “Vaan 15,15 SanLeandro 15, 6 5 nails y ; 11.15 Ells 17,15 7 Yonder se 15,8 Alameda 17, 15 52 Piedmont 43 BASKETBALL Girls’ Junior Varsity —- 39 Marina 34 34 SanLorenzo 29 39 Newark 19 52 Pinole 34 56 Dublen 24 58 Arroyo 23 28 Albany 16 29 Pacific 34 23 Ells 35 41 SanLeandro 23 51 Piedmont 40 31 Piedmont 39 45 Albany 21 39 SanLeandro 22 Pacific SOFTBALL Girls’ Varsity Moreau St. Elizabeth Marina Skyline Notre Dame Castlemont Albany Pacific Ells San Leandro Piedmont Alameda Albany Pacific San Leandro Piedmont Ells Alameda FOOTBALL Varsity Newark San Rafael Logan Albany Ells Piedmont Pacific SanLeandro 12 Alhambra Alameda NCS Playoffs Hayward St. Patricks OPP - GIRLS’ TENNIS Varsity Alameda Albany Presentation Piedmont Moreau Bishop O’Dowd Albany Alameda Presentation Piedmont Moreau Bishop O'Dowd MDW LNWMNMYO O --fFWOLMTOM-OfF VARSITY TRACK Girls Skyline Fremont Albany Piedmont DekKlotz Relays Pacific Ells Kennedy Relays San Leandro El Cerrito Relays Alameda ABOVE: 1980-81 CHAMPIONS: FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW 1: Gregg Matthews, Dana Wright, swimming; Terry and Temple Campbell, wrestlers; Caroline Yao, Julie Trotter, track; Tony Fonseca, Ed Groves, Micheal Lee, football. ROW 2: Jeff Short, Pam Less, Karrie Jones, Jackie Cohen, swimming; George Kanto, Garrett Slez, football. ROW 3: Laura Gallagher, swimming; Junior Tautalatasi, football; Don Berger, Mark Lasartemay, Todd Grewall, Jose Nunez, Bill Heskett, Scott Sensabaugh, Eugene Lasartemay, wrestling; Chris Beal, Paul Hill, cross country; Tony Taplin, Libby Hopkins, track; Marvin White, Dewey Duran, Tony Tramble, Tim Nelson, Tony Oh, Kerry Moss, Wendel Rose — 2 eee RIGHT: ANNETTE SCOTT squirts special sauce for a quarter- pounder at Alameda's MacDonalds. BELOW RIGHT: Jennifer Thatcher and Barbara Galera get blown dry at Lalapalooza’s. FAR BELOW: Philip Bennet puzzles over one of Edwin Winberg’s hand- outs on U.S. govern- ment in the library. BELOW: The sopho- more hall may have bet- ter days but never with as much spirit as during spirit week. 138 DIVISION P O R L R A 7 S LEFT: KRIS ERICKSON follows through on a game- point slam in the Piedmont volleyball match. BELOW: Mimi Nicosia paints Andy Hughes’ face, a skill inherited from her mother, Mary Nicosia, while Jessica Bennet and Pam Hui admire the technique OUTOF CLASS 139 Alberto Abad '81 Kelly Alves '81 Marc Araujo '81 A A es Michelle Balthazar '81 Peter Beireis '81 140 SENIORS Jennifer Adela '81 Mark Ambrosini '81 r Debra Babauta '81 re | a Regina Bangalan '81 Bettina Bell ’81 Almason ‘81 Frances Apodaca '81 s � } Un Kyong Bae '81 Tony Bass '81 a “a 3 Bennett '81 Alex Bautista '81 Phillip Bennett '81 Bautista '81 Bigley '81 Chris Beall ’81 Ed Boersma '81 Boosters Provide Spirit and Support The parent organized Booster Club raised money to support pro- grams at EHS. They provided the snack bars at sports events and dances. Annual Booster fund-raisers were the Winte Tasting Party, the Flower Arranging Show and the dance in the Spring. FAR LEFT: NICK Cabral watches EHS students danc- ing at the Soph Hop. ABOVE LEFT: Don Harris and Paul Foster discuss Booster events while eating at the Senior Class Spagetti Feed. LEFT: Mary Kenney and Diana Chambers pour refreshments at a Varsity Bas- ketball game. BELOW: Mary Milani volunteers her time in the library - | “ Maria J. Stuart Julie Barbara Bonino '81 Boone '81 Bordner '81 Borromeo '81 Bourne '81 Corazon Jennifer Barbara 7 Brandt '81 Braun ’81 Bryant '81 Buchanan ’81 Buchanan '81 BOOSTER CLUB BELOW: PILLING HO makes some adjustments on one of Ken Brown's Bun- sen burners. RIGHT: That beauty queen Julie Trotter practices her winning smile at the Homecoming rehearsal with Junior Tautalatosi. BELOW RIGHT: FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW 1: Theresa Wong, senior class fall and spring presi- dent; Julie Trotter, fall vice-president and spring secretary. ROW 2: Dana Wright, fall and spring Treasurer; Kris Erickson fall secretary; Lisa Thomas, spring vice president. FAR BELOW: Carlos Littlep- age and John Kawaguchi are amused at a mechanical drawing problem. ae . a : : Kathy | Toni Carolyn Sherry Daniel Donna Buendia '81 Bunch '81 Bussey '81 Calfee '81 Campbell '81 Campbell '81 SENIORS Kerri Cardelli. '81 Kevin Carter ’81 Cheryl Charvet 81 Sam Ching '81 23% Moneyed Seniors in Their Last Year The class of 1981, after four dynamic years, finished high school in flourishing success. The first success fo their final year was the Spaghetti Feed with over 300 meals served. Next came the smashing hit of the senior play, The Curse of an Aching’ Heart, which grossed over $350. Things quieted down over the winter until the Winterball came which for the first time in years pulled a profit. Next was a $950 net gain from the Sadie Hawkins dance. Of course, the cli- max to the year was the Junior Senior Prom on May 29 at the Sheraton Palace Hotel. FAR ABOVE FAR LEFT: Bwanne Woon ponders where he'll be in five years. FAR ABOVE LEFT: Libby Hopkins strides out a last 440. ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Jon Medeiros, sen- ior class mentor, relaxes with the thought of a successful four years. LEFT: Paul Hill smiles in victory at Marina High School. FAR LEFT: Kim Krause kicks back in the library. Shirley Jennifer Chui '81 Cohen '81 SENIORS Juniors Come Alive With Sports, Clubs, Spirit, and Dollars. In order to recover from a financially trou- bled Sophomore year the Junior class held numerous fund raising activities throughout the year bringing in 600 dollars. During spirit week the class really came alive winning more of the lawn competitions than any other class. The class itself seemed to improve throughout the year. RIGHT: HAZEL THOMAS and Annett Scott get a patrons car all spic and span at the Junior class car wash. BELOW RIGHT: Brett Chambers entraps Gerardo Mencias as he hangs one of the many spirit week banners. BELOW: Linda Bradford repairs a fallen streamer in the Junior hall for spirit week. @W “ar a 4 j Chuck Tony Holly Stuart Alison Contaxis '81 Cummings '81 Curtis 81 Darnell '81 Davidson '81 Davis '81 144 SENIORS LEFT: TIM MOLINBURG adds a touch of color to the Junior hall ceiling for spirit week BELOW: Cynthia Manganon, Carina Gelera, and Doug Wong add a final polish to a cus- tomer's car at the Junior class car wash. FAR BELOW: The Fall and Spring Junior class officers. FROM LEFT ROW 1: Cynthia Manganon, Adrianne Templin. ROW 2: Linda Bradford, Kate Kenny, and Mary Drost. FAR BELOW LEFT: Celeste Ramos shows her Class spirit in her artwork. y Josephine Emily Mary Kathleen Ana De Los Reyes '81 De Los Santos '81 Dominguez '81 Donson '81 Drost '81 JUNIORS Sophomores Net $1300 on Halloween Hop and Bomb the Bees Buttons Widest Ht ae POON ions ena 2 AL bs a Se, Mra The Class of Eighty-Three had four major fund raisers. During Spirit Week they sold their ‘Bomb the Bees” buttons and staged a Carna- tion and rose sale. They also pushed suckers twice during the year. Their Soph-Hop, on Hal- loween was one of the most successful ever in ' — Ae ‘ bs) ee terms of income. It earned over $1100. ee LT CLA ee A) ee ORG Re Le uae By the Spring of 1981, the Sophomores had more money than any other class except the Seniors. At the end of the year they had over $1600 and were looking forward to an equally profitable junior year. UPPER LEFT: JUDY Kanto and Rashmi Garde stretch out before a Cross-Country meet. BELOW: The Sophomore Student Body Officers LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW 1: Caroline Villaflor, (Fall Secretary), Barbara Galera (Spring Secretary), Toni Manibusan (Spring President), Debbie Deo, (Spring Vice-President), Benji Reyes, (Fall and Spring Treasurer), Jennifer Thatcher, (Fall President). LEFT: Tina Darnell, Julie Wilson and Anita Karandikar are excited about reading the play ‘‘Medea”’ in English. eT el a . dj _ ey i -_ Linda Aaron Jeff Kristina Thomas Karen Duenas ’81 Duran '81 Edwards '81 Erikson ’81 Erny '81 Estes '81 146 SENIORS LEFT: FLORALYN MORATA shows enthusi- asm about her new ‘‘friend.’’ BELOW: Jackie Ascunsion pays for her entrance to the Soph- Hop. FAR BELOW: Kelly Chambers and Anthony Harris try on some running shoes at a local Sporting Goods shop. BELOW MIDDLE: Vicky SanDey Diego follows through on a pow- erful backhand. BELOW LEFT: Bobby Woods wants everyone to know that he’s doing this part for his class Ricardo . Lisa Natalie Sean Virginia Tony Everett Jr '81 Fanning '81 Farone '81 Feeney '81 Finden '81 Fonseca '81 SOPHOMORES “Slogans, Fund Raisers Open the Door for 84” The freshmen class started off great, dur- ing spirit week they took third place beating out the sophomore class. They had spirit and they had two slogans, the first was ‘Count Me In’ and the other was ‘“‘Open The Door For 84.” The idea of the second slogan was that they would open the door a little wider and in their senior year the door . to everything will be wide open. ll The freshmen raised over $400.00 through several successful fund raisers. Their fund raisers were face painting at the Christmas Fair, two car washes and suc- cessful candy sales. RIGHT: GLORIA BAUTISTA studies hard for a world History test. BELOW FAR RIGHT: Tracy Less helps to decorate the freshmen hall. BELOW MIDDLE RIGHT: Kathy Hart and Brenda Borsma design a poster for the freshmen hall. BELOW: Sheila Farren cleans up the freshmen hall after everything else is done. Tony . Felicidad Ron Lesley Ronaia Fortuna '81 Frez '81 Gabaato '81 Gallagher '81 Garde '81 Garlets '81 SENIORS ABOVE LEFT: RICHARD Winchell and June Fernandez help design a poster for spirit week. BELOW: Bary Tribuzia shows his version of his family coat of arms to his history aa: at ee ee class. FAR BELOW: Mairssia Dejauo shows the parts 2 Cig © mam =o: her coat of arms. BELOW RIGHT: Fall Officers BE Ful ; : { FROM LEFT: Elgse O'Neill, Jessica Bennet, Tina Batis- : | ; : tau, Arthur Roke. RIGHT: Spring Officers. FROM | LEFT: Anthony Daysog, Jennifer Sullivan, Arthur Roke i Pam Hueie Wage te. Le w A | Michael Joyce Steven Armando Gibson '81 Gilliam '81 Gladden '81 Golez '81 FRESHMEN The Logs: A Place for Smoking and Socializing As a place for socializing, students gathered at the logs to talk, listen to their radios, and smoke. As many as two hundred people could be seen at the ‘‘Desig- nated off Campus Smoking Area’”’ before school and at lunch. The logs were built to provide a place for those who wished to smoke in peace. However, the adminis- trators kept activities in order on their regular patrols. News of the past weekends’ parties and plans of future ones were often the subject of conversation. RIGHT: TINA BUNCH relaxes before classes with a cigarette. BELOW: Frank Hanna and Ken Biba make sure students are in class during the day. y 4 Eli Danny Remedios Grant Christina Bill Golez ’81 Gomes '81 Gopez '81 Goss ’81 Greany '81 Green '81 150 SENIORS LEFT: FRANCES GUERRERO, Jamie Kennedy, Renee Grohnert, and Darlene Garret take a break in between classes at a friend’s car. FAR BELOW: Rosmy Alfaro, Doug Powell, John Vargas, Ronald Vargas, and Tony Bass watch the morning action at the logs from the sidelines. BELOW LEFT: Before school at lunch, afterschool, and between classes, students can be found retreating to the logs. BELOW: Maria Fagundas and Sheila Lopez light up in between classes Frances Gerardo Lori Guerrero '81 Guerrero '81 Guzman ’81 Hallford '81 Harris ’81 Harris '81 Ethnic Clubs Make Big Profit; Soread Cultures The ethnic organizations were among the most active clubs in the school. To start off their year, the Filipino Student Union held a car wash at Webster Street’s Shell Station. Later, they sold Gheragdelli chocolates, and at the annual Christmas Faire, lum- pia. Through all their sales, the club netted $1200. To celebrate Black History Month, the Black Stu- dent Union held a dance at the College of Alameda. Part of the money the club raised was donated to NAACP. One of the main goals of the members was to get Black History taught in the district. Members of the Asian Club sponsored a wan-ton sale, a paper drive, and a car wash which financed a trip to the Hearst Castle at the end of the year. The Spanish Club spread their culture through sales of burritos and enchiladas. As an added touch, Students from each ethnic club met together and planned an international week. ABOVE RIGHT: THE Black Student Union officers: FROM LEFT: Leslie Brad- ley, Vice-President; Kathy Andrews, Treasurer; and Dee Dee Andrews, Secre- tary. CENTER RIGHT: Felicia Anderson, Alison Davis, Vecelka Orinstil, and Kathy Andrews sell another caramel apple to a concerned citizen. BELOW RIGHT: The Spanish Club officers. FROM LEFT ROW 1: Michael Cho, Trea- surer; Shirley Chui, Secretary; Zenaida Mejia, President; Jennifer Adela, Vice- President; and Marty Newton, Sergeant-at-Arms. ROW 2: Marshall Rexinger, Co-President. BELOW: Anna Fernandez and Zenaida Mejia are so humored by Marty Hughes's joke that they forgot to finish their booth for the Christmas Faire. Shellei John Diana Leisa Jesse Hart 81 Healy ’81 Held '81 Hietala ’81 Hill 81 Hinojosa '81 152 SENIORS LEFT: WARREN MANUNTAG and Cecilia Manaio demonstrate the art of frying lumpias to their hungry customers. BELOW: Lydia Mahr takes a peek at the camera at the Asian Club carwash. FAR BELOW RIGHT: The Asian Student Union officers. FROM LEFT ROW 1: Winnie Au, Vice-President. ROW 2: Lydia Mahr, Secretary; Jack Yee, Treasurer; and Dora Chun, President. FAR BELOW LEFT: The Fili- pino Student Union officers: FROM LEFT ROW 1: Gerardo Guerrero, Fall Sergeant-at-Arms; Nacito Sanchez, Spring Sergeant-at-Arms; and Lawrence Lagdamen, Sophomore Representative. ROW 2: John Macapinlac, Spring Sergeant-at-Arms; Susan Gonzales, Junior Representative; Richie Tuason, Freshmen Representative; Darlene Enriquez, Fall and Spring Vice-President; Jackie Wenceslao, Fall Treasurer; and Rex Abille, Spring Sergeant-at- Arms. ROW 3: Cecilia Manalo, Spring Junior Repre- sentative; Pilling Ho, Spring Treasurer; Marites San- chez, Advisor. ROW 4: Anita Adamos, Spring Sec- retary; Warren Manuntag, Advisor; Joe Tungol, Spring Sergeant-at-Arms; Jo Delos Reyes, Advisor; and Armando Golez, Fall and Spring President a | SE Libby Mary Cathy Hopkins '81 Huey '81 Huie '81 a) Close-Up Club Tours Capital, Meets New President A trip to Washington, D.C. was the Bm goal and highlight of the members of ayia the Close-Up Club. They flew on Feb- ligaaee ruary 1 with their advisor Edwin Win- berg and stayed at the Sheraton Pal- ace Hotel until February 6. They met with Congressman Pete Stark and Sen- ator Hayakawa, toured the Capitol, and saw newly inaugurated President Ron- ald Reagan. The Model United Nations Club went to debates throughout the year lead by chairpersons Cyndy Sump and Diane Held. The French Club sold candy and The Travel Club went to San Francisco with sponsor Barbara McKee. RIGHT: THE FRENCH Club officers: FRONT LEFT: Brenda Boersma, Treasurer; Pam Huie, Secretary; Alison Davis, Vice-President; Lesley Gallagher, President; and Jennifer Sullivan, Vice-President. FAR RIGHT: The Close- Up members and officers: FROM LEFT ROW 1: Julie Van Etten, Lisa Fanning, Teresa Wong, Secretary; and Sherry Stockall. ROW 2: Alison Davis, Lesley Gallagher, Laura Paul, and Ginger Finden. ROW 3: Dan Campbell, John Leavitt, Vice-President; Mike Wentz, John Healy, and Ernest Andriese. BELOW RIGHT: The Model UN officers: FROM LEFT: Cindy Sump, Vice-President; Rudra Sil, Sec- retary; and Dan Encarnacion, Treasurer. BELOW: Lisa Fanning and Mimi Ploss admire the placques they are going to sell for Close-Up at the Christmas Faire. Martin , Kim Carmeliza Juanita Darlene Hughes '81 Hutchinson ' in’ lsip “81 Jacobo '81 Jarratt '81 154 SENIORS LEFT: MEMBERS OF the Travel Club listen intently to their tour guide as she explains the history of the Han Dynasty. CENTER LEFT: Barbara McKee, Arthur Roke, and Eva Wong seem to disagree with Lynn Viduya about the number of Caramel Crunch each person should receive. FAR BELOW LEFT: The dragon will commemorate the Year of the Rooster of the Chinese New Year BELOW: The Travel Club officers: FROM LEFT: Lynn Viduya, Vice-President: Arthur Roke, President; and Irma Reyes, Secretary. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Lynn Viduya, Eva Wong, and Arthur Roke prepare their booth at the Christmas Faire Tina George Frank Kary Kevin Justus ’81 Kanto '81 Keller '81 Kent '81 Koffler '81 CLUBS 155 RIGHT: THE KEY Club officers: FROM LEFT ROW 1: Annabelle Shipman, President. ROW 2: Michael Cho, Secretary; Janine Shipman, Treasurer; and Jaspreet Chug, Vice-President. CEN- TER RIGHT: While Daniel Guillaume plans his next move, Ber- nard Murphy can't believe his eyes how nicely polished the chess pieces are. BELOW RIGHT: Claude Kramer, Darren Guillaume, Kevin Kwan, and Seung Lee concentrate on their games while Larry Gee prefers to visit his friends. FAR BELOW LEFT: The Chess Club officers: FROM LEFT: Kevin Kwan, Vice-President; and Seung Lee, President. BELOW: The Key Club members wait for their next customer at the Christmas Faire Jaime Lisa Kim Melissa Tina Kennedy '81 Kowalski '81 Krause '81 Kurtii 81 Kyles '81 SENIORS Encinal’s Student Clubs ARE Interests in Action Clubs were interests in action. Key club members devoted time to community service. The community they served went beyond Alameda; both Easter Seals and March of Dimes were helped by Key Clubbers The event that meant the most to the key club work- ers was the annual canned food drive just before Christmas. Our horticultural hotshots were mem- bers of The Future Farmers of America. Not many people knew about the club but those that did were impressed by their activities. When Friends of the Library needed help the horticulturalists stepped right in and aided them by selling plants. The action that fascinated chess club members was the world’s oldest game. They played and played and became better and better at a game that has intrigued man for thousands of years. Another group that played, was the skiers. Skiing was knowl- edge, sport, and ability in action. Even though our 81 winter was late in arriving, when it came, the snow was exceptional. Many lobbied to create a ski team, but ski teams were not in the immediate future due to costs for gas or bus rentals. LEFT: THE SKI Club officers: FROM LEFT: Mimi Milani, Secretary; and Chris Idle, Sergeant-at-Arms. BELOW LEFT: The FFA Club: FROM LEFT, ROW 1: Colin Davidson, Melissa Kurtti, Secretary; and Terry Thompson, Reporter; ROW 2: Cindy Santistevan, Vice-President; Cindy Kurtti, Treasurer; and Tina Bell President. BELOW: Cathy Cho proudly smiles to herself for selling a cupcake at the Christmas Faire, while Feliz Frez and Mila Sanchez wish they could have done the same thing Want to Know How Many Fouls or Yards Gained? Ask Our Dedicated Stats Every sport had its own group of stats from girls swimming in Septemeber through varsity football and basketball to varsity track in May. ‘‘Stats’’ was an abbreviation given to the statisti- cians. On the average each stat worked two to four hours a week during their sport’s season. Their duties included keeping track of rebounds, yardage gained, tackles, fouls, and clocking times. They traveled to away games with team members and sometimes team mem- bers became temporary stats. At every sporting event these dedicated record keepers were equipped with clipboards, stopwatches, and starting guns. They were important because players and coaches depended on them for indi- vidual and team records. Referees and umpires were an important part of every game too. They were professionals and were paid for their time. Games couldn't be held without them. ABOVE RIGHT: JULIE Trotter roots for the offense on a third down play BELOW RIGHT: Mary Harris and Etwina Pau watch for pass comple- tions. BELOW: Kathleen Donson and Tanya Jones total up yardage gained by the Jets at halftime. % i esa Jodel Leano '81 158 SENIORS % ’ @ip 4 EFT: ED ARAUJO studies the opposition'’s formation from the sidelines at a J.V. football game ; BELOW CENTER: Mr. Rebensdort works the scoreboard at a girls basketball game. BELOW RIGHT: } Cindy Sump takes a break from totaling tackles made in the first half. FAR BELOW RIGHT: A referee rules the ball dead at the fifty yard line. FAR BELOW LEFT: Becky Montanya and Archie Bowles clock Carl Wood at 12:01 at a two mile cross-country race Sherman David Veronica Lee '81 Lewis '81 Liggins '81 Cheerleaders Take Second Place in Omega Rally Get your M M's, plain or fancy! Snickers and Milky Ways over here. ‘‘Suckers and Reese’s cups for those who know good candy.’’ These were the pitches used by a new breed of huck- sters on the Encinal High school scene. The saleswomen were the Cheerleaders who approached a candy sale with the same enthu- siasm they used when cheering a team to victory. M M’s and other candy profited the girls in October to the cheerful sum of $412.00. During summer ’80 both var- sity and JV cheerleading squads attended camp and came home with trophies. Varsity snared “superior trophy and the JV’s received an ‘‘excellent’’ trophy, Later in the fall there was an Omega rally at Church of the Three Crosses in Castro Valley, and the varsity came home with a second place trophy. at Carlos Littlepage '81 Maria Magdaleno '81 Gerilyn Magpoc '81 Lontiong ’81 Macale '81 Macario '81 160 SENIORS FAR LEFT: TONY Manibu- san brings the crowd to their feet with ‘‘DE- FENSE ’. LEFT: Shannon Graham and Denise Darnell demonstrate the thoughts of Encinal fans at the Pacific game. BELOW: Confused Wendy Kesseler cheers to crowds at the Hillbilly pep-rally. BELOW LEFT: The J.V. Cheerlead- ers: FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Julie Wilson, Lisa Nash, Robin Weaver, Lisa Dabney and Katherine Gel- era. PAGE 160: TOP LEFT: Pilling Ho leads The crowd to chant ‘‘VIC- TORY. ’ TOP RIGHT: Var- sity Cheerleaders and Pom-Pon girls await the return of the Football team after half-time. BELOW RIGHT: The Varsity Cheer- leaders: FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Tony Manibusan, Shannon Graham, Chrissy Guida, Pilling Ho and Wendy Kesseler. BELOW LEFT: A crowd assembles on the front lawn for the weekly pep-rallies. Carmen Daffy Eugene Ken Manibusan '81 Marilao '81 Martinelli '81 Mason '81 Maynard '81 Maynard ’81 CHEERLEADERS 161 Camp and Trophies Highlight Season for Pom-Pon Line The 1980-81 Varsity Football and Basketball Pom-Pon girls started their season at the USA Spirit Camp at U.C. Santa Cruz from July 5-8. New rou- tines, game action chants, and cheers kept them busy. At the end of the week they were presented with a Superior Trophy. In a competition at the Contra Costa All-Star Football game with 30 schools the Pom-Pon girls along with the Var- sity Cheerleaders, received a second place trophy. Along with competitions, pep rallies, weekly football games, and bi-weekly basketball games, the girls held fun- draisers, including candy and carna- tion sales to offset the cost of uniforms and camp. Highlighting the season was the Northcoast 2A Championship Football game at the Oakland Coliseum, where the Varsity Line cheered to a crowd of roaring Encinal fans. ABOVE: THE VARSITY Pom-pon girls attempted to raise spirit at a lunch time pep rally for the game after school RIGHT: THE 1980-81 VARSITY POM-PON LINE. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Shellei Hart, Sherry Calfee, Car- men Manibusan, Michelle Balthazar. SECOND ROW: Denise Darnell, Shaila Garde, Keli Alves, Kim Hutchinson OPPOSITE PAGE, ABOVE: Michelle Balthazar watches intensely as the Jets move down field. CENTER: Shellei Hart cheers enthusiastically the Jets to Victory. BELOW: Denise Darnell gets the crowd to join in a chant Monica Leslie Zenaida Filmore Noemi MacDonald '81 McGregor '81 Mejia '81 Melgar '81 Mercado '81 162 SENIORS PA Raymond Mark Rudy Linda Les Paul | Milani ’81 Miller '81 Miskulin '81 Mitchell '81 Miyashiro '81 Molenbeig '81 POM-PON 163 BELOW: SCOTTY SENSABAUGH, Laura Gallagher and Chris Beall show off their design- er's. FAR BELOW LEFT: Bob Reaves scores a touchdown with the computerized football game. FAR BELOW RIGHT: John Sepic, Bill Green, Suan Gonzales, and Darlene Enriques play Simon — a memory game Le se a Sy . 5 s - ae a ‘ a4 = O50 we Lynda Tim Arieen Germ . erman Morrison ‘81 Murphy '81 Narito 81 Navarro 81 National Ads Make Fads and Fashions Advertising influences what we buy especially in the fashion world. The year 80-81 brought in the designer's jeans trend. The favorites included those by Sasson, Jor- dache, Calvin Klein, and even Gloria Vanderbilt. Sharing the trend was the Urban Cowboy phenomenon, easily spotted by cowboy hats. John Tra- volta’s latest movie really added cowboys even to the city of Alameda. Fads zeroed in on French braids, punk, and computerized games. The games of the year were Simon and Space Invaders. BELOW: WENDALL ROSE, Dewey Duran, Kerry Moss, and Elyce O'Neil wearing the newest fashion trend of 81 — Urban Cowboy style. BELOW LEFT: A look that’s all together. LEFT: Julie Trotter and Kath- leen Donson concentrate on studying while Tony Tap- lin, Garrett Slez, and Tony Fonseca concentrate on other things S. Pare BAND GAND . BAND BANS = —————— iia sae S S —— —————— ee Tim John Anthony Michelle Liz Nelson '81 Nguyen '81 Nish '81 Oh '81 O'Neill '81 Parker '81 FADS FASHIONS Favorite Movie = Favorite Album . Back in Black . Paradise Theater . Crimes of Passion . Hi in Fidelity . The Game . Freedom of Choice . Captured . Zenaida Menda . Super Trouper . Kenny Roger's, Greatest Hits . Stir Crazy . Ordinary People . Airplane . Altered States . Coal Miners Daughter . Bloody Valentine . Empire Strikes Back . Superman Popeye . Elephant Man SCOMNDAOShWNH = SCOMNADAWND — at Best Place To Go On A Date 1. Movies 2. Dinner 3. Parking 4. Bowling 5. Submarine Races Christine Vince Zoraida Pastores '81 Paul 81 Pellicci ’81 Perez '81 Piedad '81 166 SENIORS Favorites Favorite Person = — ons Favorite T.V. Shows 1. Jumpin Jim Kruse oF 1. M A S H 2. Benny Hill 4 get ae 2. Benny Hill 3. Robin Williams r : 3. Dukes of Hazzard 4. Richard Pryor 4. Busom Buddies 5. Steve Martin a? 5. Saturday Night Live 6. Alan Alda . 6. Fridays 7. Robert Redford 7. Love Boat 8. Ronald Reagan ; 8. White Shadow 9. Willy Stargell 9. Eight is Enough 10. Lester Hayes 10. Three’s Company Favorite Hangout 1. Home 2. Castle 3. Friends House 4. Roundtable 5. Mels Bowl Anne Clare Bob Ronalee Mimi Jimmy Pimental '81 Pimental '81 Phillips '81 Phillips '81 Ploss '81 Pondoc '81 FUNKY FAVORITES F le stic awards fe the largest. They included indi- vince Almason, Trades and Industry. Bank of America also gave plaques for Fine Arts, Liberal Arts, and one plaque for science and math. The award winners were Kevin Carter, Chris Beall, and Scott Lim respec- Doug Brenda Robert Marshall Roman Erich Powell '81 Preece '81 Reeves '81 Rexinyer '81 Rios '81 Reesch '81 SENIORS Chris Beall help Seott Lim, to his feet in their own special Way. FAR BELOW LEFT: Sara Zender S a break from her studies to.st ile for the es ee CAMOTa: ‘ “ s Maverick Marites Leon Scott Salangsang '81 Sanchez '81 Santos '81 Sensabaugh '81 Annabelle Shipman '81 AWARD WINNERS S E N O R Q U O if e S love and miss r - me —| love you. | couldn't have made it Of you. ; JENNIFER ADELA: It doesn't take a new year to make a brand new start; It only takes the deep desire to try with all our heart. Thanks E. H. S. and all my friends for all the good times! Good luck class of 81! Love, Jen. VINCE ALMASON: You have entered the Twilight Zone Beyond this world strange things are known Use the key, unlock the door See what your fate might have in store Come explore your dreams creation enter this world of imagination. KELI DEE ALVES: We we made it! I've spent the last 4 years with 3 of the most special people, BINA, RED and KIMBA. Thanks for being there. David | . Mom, thanks for being behind hout all FRANCES APODACA: Good luck to all my friends here at Encinal who will be going their separate ways, I'll miss my closest friends who | shared so many memories with. Take care Diana Parrish. |'Il miss you Barbara, Julie and Maria. | didn't forget to mention my babe Rodney, whom | love so much Thanks to my Mom and Dad who helped me make it through these years. MARC ARAUJO: High school is a very important stepping stone in everyone's life. I'm really glad that my high school experience took place in such a nice, well rounded academy. I'll miss ‘ya! DEBBIE BABAUTA: To my family and friends thank you for all the support you've given me. Without you nothing could have been possible. Most of all THANKS to a VERY SPECIAL PERSON in my life, whom | LOVE VERY MUCH, FRED. | know we will be together Always and Forever! LOVE DABADOO UNKYONG BAE: There was a time saying Hello! And now it's good-bye. Came in as a blind and coming out full of knowledge. These gifts are best for all. It will create a better me. Thank you teachers, Mr. Winberg, Mr. Fong, and my friends. MICHELLE J. BALTHAZAR: In memory of my sister — Kathy, | love you! to Shaila, Lisa Kathleen, thank you for always being there. Mr. Mrs. Medei- ros, thanks for all your help. To the Football, Basket- ball Wrestling team — hats off! Scott, you're really a special person, |'ll always remember our friendship. To all — ‘Life is to Short to be Tall! ’ REGINA BANGALAN: Graduation ‘‘is a time for joy, a time for tears, a time we'll treasure through the years, we'll remember always, graduation day”’. I'd like to wish all lyou Seniors the best of luck. May you find your pot of gold at the end of your rainbow Live, Love, and Laugh! ALEX BAUTISTA: | spent many great years here at Encinal High School. It’s great school to go to. | want to thank all the great teachers and a special thanks to my parents. To the class of ‘81 and my friends, have a happy successful life PHILIP BAUTISTA: Clap your hands Class of 81, finally we are out!!! ALL THAT. | want to mention Kiki, Angel, Master GEE and the Players Inc.(R- oasting Them). Stay cool and keep in touch. Don't forget the initials P. A. B. cause |’m going to be a ris- David Smith '81 Garrett Slez '81 170 SENIORS ing star(really though). Thanks Encinal staff and my family (Moms) — GOOD LUCK OUT THERE CHRISTOPHER BEALL: Affer all the razzing, your C. P. B. has taken — chain and leash, primed by Don Grant's ‘‘Life and Times’’, will hit that cold world with a treasure of friends and friendship behind me. A once and forever love. Remember, stand tall; they can only ride you if you bend your back for them. PETER BEIREIS: Take your dreams and fulfill your fantasies because life is too short’ Accomplish your goals because life is like a messy room, you have to sort through all the garbage before you can find what you want. To all my friends John, Bill, Kari, Leslie and all you crazy people, go for it! Grab all the gusto you can. TINA BELL: !f you have somethng, set it free. If it comes back, it’s yours fo rever. But if it doesn't, it —never was Good-bye Cindy, Lori. Terri. Tracy, Mel. Ellie, Mario, Lorita, and everyone else. Good Luck and Enjoy! Class of fun — '81' — Long live Rock and Roll! Live for the moment ED BOERSMA: High school is behind me now, with it, | keep the memories of friendships built and laughs shared and now it's time to move on, but not before | mention some special people: D.M.(MHSL), K.C.(CLONE), D.R., D.W:,-L.T.,.J:T., L.P., G.N P.N., L.G., N.R., (RIP), and S.G. Thanks ...0.K BYE MARIA BONINO: Well, all | can say is: Thank God I'm getting out! Thank you Mom and Dad for your support, love 'ya both. B.B., J.B., F.A., J.V., D.P C.G., K.C., and K.B., we made it! Also to a guy that means so much to me. | love you Big Dan! God Bless You All. J. STUART T. BOONE: It's been an eternity. |'m so tired | haven't slept a wink. To C.G., thanks for being my friend. To K.D., M.B., and FXCIll: Perhaps we'll meet again between Heaven and Hell in the Purple Haze. Life must be viewed through a Glass Onion. Run Like Mad and The Wall will be over- come. JULIE BORDNER: Encinal will leave me memories I'll cherish forever. A new life opens its arms to me Take my hand Ants, we'll walk through it together Hey Normy Baby — you’re alright. Thanks for everything. BB, my partner, MB, JV, FA, KC when you've touched someone's heart, you've touched it forever BARBARA BORROMEO: We finally make it! Thanks for being there when | need you: BP, JB, MB, FA DP, HC, KC, KB. Marcus I'll always cherish the times we've spent together. No one knows what the future will bring but | hope it finds us together. | love ‘ya! Thanks Mom Dad. God Bless you little Frank Robert. Look out Texas, here we come! CORAZON BRANDT: Times are changing and we're all going our own way...special thanks to all my teachers and friends for sharing their knowl- edge. There have been a lot of ‘‘Sweet and Sour memories that will remain with me forever. May we turn this knowledge into wisdom as we go out to meet the world. Hugs and kisses to all JENNY BRAUN: To Zeny, Tina, Shirl, Clare, Cat, Antonio Simpson '81 Marian Simson '81 Sylvia, Kim, Karla, Lynn, Susan, Ana. ‘True friends are like diamonds, precious but rare. False friends are like autumn leaves, found everywhere.” ‘ Thanks for being such true friends. Take care. And — to Mom Dad: | Love You BARBARA BRYANT: | just want to say thanks, Mom and Dad, for everything you have done for me. A special thanks to all my special friends who have made my four years all worthwhile. | couldn't have — ou! Thanks, Encinal, for all the | made it without great memories! Good-bye, God Bless You. BUTCH BUCHANAN: Encinal was a fun school sis, we made it. To all the beautiful ladies at Encinal, stay sweet and neat; show ‘ya right. Sweet ‘'B” Buchanan. Thanks for being there Mr. Grant KAREN (NEICEY) BUCHANAN: Hey twin (Butch) we made it to the stage, thanks to Mom and Dad for forcing us to go to school. Thank you W.S. and thank you Richy for being there when-| needed you— | Ain't no stopping us now Butch. | love you Richy Pringle KATHY BUENDIA: | just want to say to all my friends, D-VO! This year was a good year. ‘1981 '| wish everyone the best of luck and happiness, now and in the future. And to all my teachers, thanks for ag Take care and God Bless you all. “Lil sa CAROLYN BUSSEY: Throughout our lives we wait for the time when we can be on our own. Now it's time to be on our way and reach out towards reality Oh, how quickly life passes before our eyes. Keep striving for the best in tomorrow but don't dwell on the past. Thanks for the laughter and tears: YHS S.G., J.C., Erinda, E.H.S., Spurk, Gurk, Weez, Fob's, and ALL my buddies. Looks like we made it SHERRY CALFEE: Memories are all we have left The times we've shared have been GREAT! To all my good frends, DD, CC, KD, LT, and the whole V- line, we've had a lot of fun, thanx for the friendship MH thank you for the friendship. Mom and Rich thank you for being there and helping me through. | Love You All!!! Bye! DANIEL CAMPBELL: Did you ever have a secret yearning? Don't you know it could come true? Now's the time to set wheels turning, to open your life for you. If you take life as a crazy gamble, throw your dive, take your chance. You will see it from a different angle, and you too, will join the dance DONNA CAMPBELL: To all my friends; Good luck and may life always give you the best. To my favor- ite teachers; | luv ‘ya all. To Encinal: My years here have been great and I'll always look back with fond memories. Good-bye and Good luck everyone! Classs of ''81 ' rules KERRI CARDELLI: Well Gang — this is it! Never would have made it without ya. Won't forget the “High Times’’ at the Logs. To: Jules, K.J. Bourne, Holly Bee, Chris, Barb, Francis, Maria, Hilda, Diana, and Wendy — be seeing ya. Mom, you're the great- est — thanks. Good Luck guys. Hey Kat — we're gonna make it KEVIN CHARLES CARTER: As you go through high school every time you do something it's better Every time you get close to a person it means more Jeff Short’81 April Silveira '81 mana! Michelle, Jacci, Roxanna, Scotty, Mark, George, Cheryl, Meida, Winette and my handsome The people you end high school close to are best of all. special thanks to all’ DW., M.H., L.G. EB $.G., L.G., N.H., L.P., N.H., L.M. thanks for a spe- cial relationship. High school was fun, but now it's time to move on to bigger and better things CHERYL LYNN CHARVET: A smile's a warm expression that has the nicest way of telling all the special thoughts our hearts would like to say. So since | can't say it all in 50 words or less I'll just smite and that should say it best!!P-S Hey-EHS GANG! Take care, good luck, and I'll miss you! The Barons, Baronettes Three Musketeers live on!! Bye Alphabet sis! Bye Budah! Whenever you go to “Longs’’ think of me! Mom, Dad, Rick — You're the best! I'm on the go to S.L.O.! Love ya ail, C.C. SHIRLEY CHUI: Thanks to all my friends and teach- ers, who have given me wonderful memories at Eneinal-Special thanks to- Jenny, Zeny, and Syivia who have been good friends to me for these-past many years. May all your dreams come true. Stes phanie, youre a wonderful sister a person can have. | love you. Aloha JENNIFER LEIGH COHEN: My years at Encinal High School have been memorable ones. Thanks to all my friends. As the memories go on so do our friend- ships. Remember long distance is the next best thing. Keep in touch. Remember ‘‘8!' ’ in the sun see my light come shining.'’ Thanks, Mom and Dad HOLLY CURTIS: We've come along way since '77 It's now time to get on with life and start finding out what’s important. Remember...it doesn't matter what you have and don't have, as long as you have friends to share it with. Most especially: K.J Bourne, Chris, Broom Hilde, Kareless, Diana Wendy, Karen. These were some good ole days Thanks STUART DAVIDSON: For the people who know me and the people who don't, | just want to say ‘bye to all of you, and have fun partying hearty in the future | came to E.H.S. a boy and left a man? HA HA HA! Encinal, we all fly high! Sincerely yours, Stuart Davidson, RUSH+ 1 ALISON “POOKIE” DAVIS: To Dup (C.C., 0.A.) — Go for it honey, I'm supporting you 100%! Remem- ber FWOA's, always BE FINE! Tiff(PF), Bootsie, Cuffy, Cliffy, thanks for everything! Good luck ten- nis team...OJ Let’s get chinesed...Koalas and hip- pos forever! Only one word sums it all up: VUH! KATHERINE L. DAVIS: Smile...be happy. to my friends: This is the first day of the rest of your life live it up! To M.B. and S.B.: | get high with alittle help from my friends. To Fran: You're my best friend, | will love you forever...Good-bye E.H.S....H- ello S.J.S.U.! MARY G. DOMINGUEZ: Mom, Dad Los Amo-élva Albino, Letty and Buckwheat —— Good Luck and be good. K.K., F.G., and D.J. | hope we'll always be best of friends and keep in touch. M.H. | hope our double date works out. Well V.L. H.D., Good luck with your babies. | don't care any place, anywhere just as long as we are together Baby. Sexy Eyes | hope our plans work out — Remember the Gym (Little Lou). Little Hulk loves you Big Hulk. ‘81 KATHLEEN MARIE DONSON: Mom Dad: Love ya! Lisa; Birds of a feather fly together. Te Amo Her- brother, Junior (Tairale) Tautalatasi, ‘| love you my dears’’ Donald R. Berger; a true lover, loves forever. _Forever isn't oe enough. | love you so much, Daddy B.N.C.S. Ch ‘81 ampions. WE ARE THE BEST! LINDA DUENASi ‘It is wise to stop for things long enough to enjoy thefragrance of things now flower- ing. These past years have been terrific. thanks to the strong guidance from my family, and all my friends, especially, thanks‘to Janet, Emily, Pilling, Gerardo, Rene, Norman and most of all David: llove you, ALL! Long live Lindavid! Farewell...£.4.S. JEFF“EDWARDS: Hail Space Warriors — our fight for freedom is not Over yet. We have weapons and vessels, But now | Choose the sound of. the Plucked String, AS we phase-shift through the gal- axies, beware the Cosmic,Slop. May the Funk be with, you. Tally-ho 1980 NCS 2A Champion Football Team, Cheerio clones. KRIS ERICKSON: Tovall my friends — DW LG, CB, KW, KM, EB, JT, KC, MH, LP, The words | never Said are waiting somewhere — like the things | wanted to do and never did. ELB) KC, — tennis spagheiti dinner, you owe LG: me! DW — we've been thru lots together. FWOA's live on! Keep in tough, Good Friends are forever! Gee, nice try! KAREN ESTES: | just came to Encinal this year and | love it. | ve@ made a lot of neW friends and hopefully lassting friends. HC, KC} CG, FA, RH, GRS, US, LN, JW, MW, TE, and anyone else | forgot — you're all great! Oh, Hi Kids RICARDO EVERETT JR: To all to whom | knew: being in this high school is an experience | will never forget. It's hard and good times. Hope that everyone Of you have the best of luck in following yeas. Good-bye. (Mexican-American Pride) FLORIBERTO FAGUNDES;: Dear Encinal, All my years of high school, at Encinal, were great. | espe- cially liked my junior year, last year, because | met my one true love that means So much to me. Good- bye my fellow students, friends and teachers. Glad to leave, Floriberto M.G. Fagundes LISA FANNING: ‘I've always been crazy but, it’s kept Me trom going insane. M.DI NED (= 10 — 79) 143 YOU. GATOR! love to Christian and a great Junior year. | made many new friends here in 81. You guys are GREAT! Well, look out world ‘cuz here | come! FUNMto '81 BYE BYE SEAN ''RIENDISH™ FEENEY: I's been a Bow! of cherries. Sometimes, it was just‘the pits. THANK badness | was @ nut. Rock-n-Roll AIN'T noise pollu2 tion and special thanksito all you NutS Marty, Rick, AND Rick A. Adé, Ern..vand Erich. OneJast thing about the school, BAH HA HA HA GINGER FINDEN: Well my founyears at Encinal are over now and | must'go on into lifeThanks to every- one who made my hig SChool daysiso special. |'Il always cherish the memoties. Banana, Bill, Spurk Mug and even Gurk: Looks Jike we made it Dim- ples, Pilling, Tripper, Peaches RAINBOWS; Kram and Mikey: | care; Julie and Patsybabe: Swoop! Mom and Dad: | love you both; ERIC“Thanks for being my special someone... LOVE YOU a TONY FONSECA: When you walk down these halls for years to come, people will speak about ‘'81 . They'll say, ‘‘Darn that's a great class, it's too bad they had to pass’’ But our voices the people will still hear, just as they will from year to year. Thanks EVERYONE! NCS 2A CHAMPS FOE=61 FELICIDAD FREZ: It was an ardous task combining all the bits and pieces of memories, searching for an answer...The years '78, ‘79, '80, ‘81, binded by conquering spirits is a testimony that will be well remembered in the pages of our lives. RONALD GABATO: It's been nice being in Encinal for four years. So long to all my lovely teachers and also to the future seniors and | hope you guys won't graduate. HA HA HA HA!!! LELAND GADSEAx: I'd like to thank Pete Noble fer helping me and crying with me in times of trouble. When | was down you came to me with love. If it wasn't for you | don't know where I'd be today. P.S. When will we wrestle again? Thanks, Leland Gad- seax. LESLEY GALLAGHER: To KC, KE. KW, KM, AD, SG, LP, EB, CB, GN, and ALL my friends, | wouldn't have made it without you! Thanx for all the caring and sharing. To all FWOA's your the epitomy of fine! Shai, Al, Koalas Hippo at jam sess. KC, | can't take science without you. Thanx for all the ‘epee heip memories. i'm confused! Does =ma SHAILA GARDE: Happiness is like a butterfly, the more you chase it the more it will elude you. But if you turn your attention to other things, it comes softly and sits on your shoulder. LP — Here's to theme songs, yucky tacos, and cruises — Thanks MB — Here's to even less depression...G- ABI...Remember you promised!! Al and Les — Koa- las and preppy chinesed people? Remember FWOS's will live on! JAMES GARY CHARLEY PELLICI: To our friends at Encinal High school was an experience. We will never forget our parting memories of band at foot- ball basketball games. To PH we love you and hope that all your dreams COME true. To RS and MHwe hope you get to eat all the clams you desire in life and may the flavor linger all day long. To the rah-rahs, you're nothing like it! We will never forget our happy years at Encinal ‘81°’. DENISE GEE: Sometime in our lives, we have pain and sorrow, but we always have tomorrow. We also have friends. To-all my trends, thank you for your smiles. Sylvia, thank you for caring. You've all been so sweet (SC, KT, and AW) and everyone else who | share memories with. Just remember to keep smil- ing..and somebody will brush your teeth. Mom Dad, thanks for everything. JOYCE GILLIAM: Thanks, Mom Brandon for pushing me through this last year of school. You two-played-_an_ important role_in myife and ! love you both. Deb Lisa thanks for being such good friends. Good Luck, Daf, Kim, Laura, Wendy. | love you all ARMANDO. J. GOLEZ: Myself, as a senior and a platform higher to reaching my goal, | regret that | didn't take more advantage of all the things Encinal had to offer me. But instead neglected to see the education and-school.was for my purpose—in realiz- Matthew Smith '81 Wilnetta Smith'81 Roger Smith'81 Albert Sonafrank 81 Song '81 Soo Hoo '81 SENIOR QUOTES 171 ing my mistake in time. My fellow students of follow- ing years, ‘‘your future is up to you, abuse it or be smart and take advantage of it never after it. CHRIS GREANEY: The time has come to say good- bye. | hope the best for all of you Holly, Kelly, Kerri, aria, Barbara, Hilda, Julie, Karen and Frances in the years to come. Good Luck everyone. BILL GREEN: Some out of fear, others from embar- rasment, but all too often you don't get the chance to say how. you really feel about someone special. | may not ever see you again but my love goes with you all the while. It’s the way of the world. Peace FRANCES £. GUERRERO: “Remember all the things we used to do. | remember when we were lit- tle kids playing tag’. Vicky, Adriana, and Linda — “We are Family’ Mom, we've had lots of misunder- standings, but | realize how you were helping me ee up — | love Bates To all my friends, specially ary “Hulk”, Darlene, Kathy, we made it! Alaniz Sobel all of you are very special. Thanks teachers. Ls fi GERARDO E. GUERRERO: 70 all my friends. The year may be coming ton end, but it is also a new beginning. As time.passes by, all of our worries just die. And we.tend to wear a smile on our face that shows.n6 disgrace aS we manage to carry on. Through thick and thin, our friendship will never end. May all of you be blessed with happiness and peace. LORI GUZMAN: Q-VO, well it looks like the class of 81 has made it to the top..lid like to say thanks to the faculty for putting upwith me, and to all my spe- cial friends take_caré and God Bless your all. J-P., you're a_verysSpecial young man in my life, thanks forebeing there when | needed you, love ya babe. Remember me always. ERIC HALIFORD: We all hold secrets of wisdom and truth. But most of all we live for, ourselves, and no one else can come between the faith of one. Good- bye Encinal. P.S. Long Live ‘Rush’’ HILDA HARRIS: To all of my friends, KC, CG, KB, HC, DP, WD, and my special friend, ‘Soup’’, you guys are the greatest! Keep the spirit of the logs oe for those of you that ain't getting away. | love you Craig Alan! Thanks Encinal! MARY HARRIS: We came in Dazed Confused, but we're leaving in orbit...Don't dream it, be it! ‘THE HAPPY MOOD...It's lovely, and it’s mine, and | shall not expose it to the wind, the weather or the world’s comments; in a green-eyed corner of my heart I'll enclose it with mist and moonbeams and it needn't make sense!'’ — Florence Jacobs. GOD BLESS YOU ALL! SHELLE! HART: Well, it's been great and | hate to leave, but | know | couldn't have done it without you: Keli Dee, Tina Jo and Kimba. And you too, baby. | will always love you! Good luck to my little sister and | hope you have as much fun as! did. JOHN HEALY: Time has come and gone. Life will come and go. Ashes to ashes, dust to dust, always live life as you must. Some will grow, some will die. Remember we're born to die. | wish you luck, life and liberty, because we shall live together in memo- ries forever. Richard Spurlock ’81 Soon '81 SENIORS 172 DIANA HELD: It’s the heart afraid of breaking that never learns to dance. It's the dream afraid of wak- ing that never takes’ the chance. It’s the one who won't be taken who cannot seem to give, and the soul afraid of dying who never learns to live ‘Germs’, Quinn, Fozzy, Gingy-Dingy,....R- emember? JERRY HEWITT? Playing a game, so wild and free; Caring not, if others may agree. Entering life, with everything to see; Where canny not, is no way to be. My goal this life is to stay wildly free; While giv- ing all that | can give to you from me LEISA HIETALA: This s to the one | love, the one | think of ‘night and Gay, even though he’s so far away. M.B. | love you babe, we both know we'll see gach other again for God is by our side. Thanks K.L for making me smile when !'m sad and for all the good times we had. PAUL HILLw As | leave £.H.S. | take with me the memories,of good tilmes with my friends. The class of ‘81' .Should enter the world with an open mind, because the real challenge has just begun. Thanks a lotr. Grant for helping me throughout the years RUNNERS do it the best! PILLING VALERIE HO: It's been a long three years and it was total SPAZ!! My friends mean everything to me, they're my existence. So to my little Q T Pi, Agnes, Sharon, Ginger, James, Charley, Celia, Mimi, Ricky A., Carolyn, Kristy, Stevie, Jeannine, Cin, Libby, Wilkin, my dearest sisters, Pilly and Col- leen, and that very special person in my life...my Mom. ‘| LOVE YOU I'll miss you Mr. Boughton Bybi Encinal! LIBBY HOPKINS: You know where you belong, | know where | belong and it’s not this state, but It is this STATE. MARY HUEY: To all my partners — Debbie, Cneryl, Darlene, a Mary J., Mary D., Frances and all the others...‘ PARTY OVER HERE.”’ | just wanta say thanks for the memories. And to my best friend Arleen, | wish you, Roberto, and Baby ‘‘Pare’’ the best of everything. (P.S. Danny D. ‘‘| Love You” — Always and Forever) STEVEN HUEY: Glad to leave, but not to leave the og memories we had. To BW, JS, LY, MS, ED, W, GM, and the rest of ya, we'll have many more. To RS thanks for all and ME a great teacher and friend — take care. | will remember. MARTIN ROGER HUGHES: To those who worship the almighty CLAMS (RS, SF, AW) may the CCC live forever! To all the young ladies at E.H.S., Ba ha ha!! To all the staff and faculty, E.S.P. !!! To Moms and Pops, thanks for everything. Everyone take care and have fun at what you do! CATHY HUIE: The time has come when friends must say good-bye as each go their different ways Good luck to CP, JB, ZM, SC, SK, GF, SL, and all the friends | leave behind. KIM MARIE HUTCHINSON: Tina, Keli, and Shellie, although we've only bveen friends for a year, | feel we've become friends for life. You guys are the greatest. Kevin, You're a special guy, guys like you are hard to find and | love you very much. Mom Dad, thanks for believing in me, | love you both. Christie Stanton '81 Stratton '81 LIZA ISIP: Thanks Encinal...I'll never forget the preparation that you've given me these past 4 years. Bren, Juvi, hope our friendship will always stay the way it is. Also, a million thanks to Mom and Dad for all the help and understanding. You'll always ‘‘B”’ special to me JUVI JACOBO: My love and gratitude to my Mom Dad, and to my k. Mike through my high school years. To my two sis’ in school, Brenda Carmel hope that we three will stay the best of friends as one always. To: M.L. ‘Deep inside of me is full of love’’ — Reaching for Tomorrow — GEM4J.. DARLENE T. JARRATT: ‘‘Uno, dos, tres, cuatro — kids suff'’ Funny how time flies, another year has come and gone. So while we're celebrating life |’ll take a toast to the years to come. And | remember when we used to play — ‘Shoot 'em up Bang- Bang-Baby.’ ’ Ha-Ho-Frances, Maria, Little Hulk, Mary and Debbie — Tu eress me Amor — Happy Anniversary Babe — | do love you, ‘Marcos Tru- jillo’’ “‘“ME-N-YOU llove you Mom, Dad, Rich and especially you, Nina — Thanks! Adios Encinal “Enjoy ’ Have'n lots of fun in “81” TINA JUSTUS: Happy are those who dream dreams and are ready to pay the price to make them come true...Marc B. | Love You. And remember | Believe...To Pigot, Kimba, and Boot, may all your dreams come true for yDu...! love you all. Good luck All GEORGE KANTO: During my years at Encinal, | couldn't wait to get out of school. But as | look back it wasn't quite long enough. | wish to thank all my teachers and especially my coaches. Best wishes to all my friends, especially the Baron's. | leave you now with the last Kanto, my sister Judi. 81 is 1 and it was proved, not just said JAMIE (SHORTIE) KENNEDY: To all my close freinds, you all know who you are. God Bless, good luck and keep in touch. To my two cousins, Vicki Tina, do good stay in good. L.P. — Loving yod always Babe! KEVIN KREGG KOFFLER: Well guys, these@ars Of the hell raisers are over. The only thing that can happen now is that we can be drafted_Affer all; who believes in life after high school. hope all the friends |'ve made will last forever, especially one See ‘ya guys at the strip! LISA KOWALSKI: Likes: Laughing with friends, memories of N.J. and being engaged to the greatest guy in the world. Will remember 1980 for the disase trous death of John Lefnon and his legend which will never die. A special thanks to Mom and Dad for finally believing, | LOWE YOU! KIM KRAUSE: | just want to say thank youd Ronalee for being there when | needed you. Youon't know how much | appreciate it. Michele, | want to say the same to you. You're not only a sister “you're a friend too. | love you, Ceaser. MELISSA KURTTI: Your friends will Know you bette! in the first minute after meeting, than your acquain- tances will Know you in a thousand years. Gooc luck and@ best wishes for the future to my gooc friends Mare, Cindy, Lore, Maila, Tina, Terry, Den nis, and Cindy — | love youvall. “Mel” Chris Stephan ‘81 Stiner '81 Sherry Stockall '81 KEVIN KWAN: To all my friends: Each year in school is like another step on the stairway of knowl- edge. This senior year has been one step of happy memories and joyous times. Good luck to all of you in the future. And may all your expectations come true ZAIDA LADUA: '‘Yesterday is a memory and tomor- row is a dream ... but today, well lived, makes every yesterday good to remember and every tomorrow a dream come true. ’ To all my friends, thanks for all the good times and the memories (Felipe, Mahal Kita Mucho) MARK “LIZARD’’ LASARTEMAY: The calender on the wall says that’s all, it's been fun, but | got to run | like to say thanks to all the teachers that helped me along the good and bad times, especially Mr Campbell. |’d like to say later to everyone especially (BARON'S) Junbug, Sugar D, Samoan Tay, Salm- one, The Boncor White Night (Pee Wee Pows) JOHN LEAVITT: You can always trust your’ inner feelings, ‘cause they always tell the truth. Where did it get you, then, you analyzing? Just do what feels right for you. If you take life as a crazy gamble, throw your dice, take your chance. You will see it from a different angle, and you too, can join the dance. JULIE LEE: Thanks to all my friends at Encinal and $.H.S. for making my years at school fun. toany special friends: PS, GF, EY, KC, KH. RW) KP, MM, RF, RW, WE'VE all had our ups@iAd downs, but we have made it together. Thanks for all the memories and fun times we've:shared. KARLA LEEs Tribute to John Lennon: ‘You might say |'m-a dreamer, but I’m notthe only. | hope some day-you'll join us, and the world will be as one.”’ Mr. Grant's class 2nd period. Good luck to all my class? mates “Things are bigger in Texas Leisa’”’. Take care...) love you N.P KI—OK LEE: | feel so great now that I’m graduating. Thanks to all my friends and teachers for being so kind. Otherwise would've never made it up here today. A special thanks to you, Vince, for making my life so worth it and I'll always love you with all my heartiong as | live. You too? SHERMAN LEE: It’s been a good 4 years!’ Thanks Mom and Dad for helping me through high school. To all my partners and especially my lady friends. The best of luck in your_progress in life. Stay cool JL, TT, AB, ML, JP, Ty BB, JB, JL, ML. Ded: ago- iney of defeat LA. SHERM : SYLVIA LEE. Life is a series of events which play a definite part in the outcome of our destinies. In the midst of Our everyday lives, we often forget or over- look the warmth and the care of those around. I'd kg to thank SC, JB, DG, AM, and FF, for every- thing. ‘ : VERONICA LIGGINS: A smile is a dream you heart makes...Lose your dreams and you !ose the life within hao Smile, and they are always there to make things right. A special thanks to those (you know who you are) who put extra smiles in my high ‘school years. SCOTT LIM: To live is to endure, to die — gain...1 don't care if you draft me, but leave my hair alone! Renae Storey ’81 Cinthia Sump '81 CARLOS E. LITTLEPAGE: Soon we will be there but now | wonder, what we will be doing then. Prob- ably looking back at now, and realizing our mistakes that right now we don’t see CARLA LONTIONG: We hold the key to a fulfilling life — Lord, God gives us the courage to unlock the door. Thanks Mom, Pop for your love. Mimi — best pals ALWAYS! Remember the lunch gang? Eileen, Kim, Ronalee? To the GLF's — Mary, Stacey, Lou, Brian, Pamela thanks for laughter, friendship and surprises! Dean, love lasts forever! P.S. - DBSW KIM MACARIO: To all my crazy buddies at E.H.S., hope life treats you great. Life has really just begun | will always remember my crazy four years at E. H S. But especially my last one. With all my DIRTY DOG! Friends! Bubba, Lowa, Kamala, Debbie, Sandy, Kathy, Sheri, Tina, Ellie, Lorita, thanks for being such great friends. Thanks Mom Dad for always being there. Love 'ya always. God Bless you all MARIA LUISA MAGDALENO: To all the great times | had in my four years, we're finished. Now to start on something new! ‘‘Good luck to you all!’ Bicha Sofia Love You! S.J. What's up at “Midnight” R.O my Baby! To my family, | Love You! — MOSA GERILYN MAGPOC: ‘Sometimes we wonder where we-ve been, who we are, do we fit in; We're always reaching for that rising star to guide us far and shine us home out there on our own’’. To the class of ‘81' — | wish you love laughter in life—— Thanks Mom Dad. Tlove you James. CARMEN MARIA MANIBUSAN: ‘'77-81 ' Through- out these years there have been hopes, fears, joys, and sorrows in the good times always outweighed the bad. Ah! But the friendships are everlasting! Reaching out to eternity as destiny draws near. To all my friends — It's been great! To my favorite way rabbit in 308 — Thanks! Mom, Dad...! LOVE YOU! PAMELA MANN: Here’s to you ‘'81 '! The years spent at Encinal High, | would like to say, were my most enjoyable years in high school. | would like to thank KikisAngel) Jeff B., ButchyiRoger-t.. a spe- cial thanks to a young man who made it possible: It's my turn to say good-bye. Good luck to all gradu- ates in their future. GEORGE (M:G.) MARILAO: This is dedicated to my -partners: Flex, Player 1 and Player 2, Gabor and-all the junior hoods and also P.B., B.K.A. Also to Angel, Kee-Kee, Pam, N.S.G.'s and especially to my main squeezes: Lodette and Carmen. Later on, “SHOCKS”. M.G. ‘DAFFY MASON: Hey, I've come along way to get where I've got to today. Thanks to two very special people, my mother, for bringing me into this world and giving me all of my knowledge and Byron for helping me and loving me as much as you possibly can. Thank you both. Daff LESLIE McGREGOR: Explore the world and your- self, learn more about the people around you. BUK, VL, DW, BG, AW, HV, LP, CB, and many others — remember the special times we shared. KC, EB, BH, and Mr. Boughton made Math Analysis a lot more fun. Thank you KC for being there. Lisa N. | hope we can always be good friends, stop picking up Taivale Tautalatasi ’81 Lisa Thomas '81 on guys at concerts. Physics was fun! Love ‘Ya all! GINNY MEENG: To all my friends, thanks for the good and bad times we've had, especially you Lynn and J.R. I'll never forget you guys. Bye Encinal, thanks for the memories here ZENAIDA ALMA MEJIA: To Mom Papa — Thank you for all you've done for me. | LOVE YOU BOTH! Lynn Fil —1'll always care! To JB, SC, SL, CP, SH —— You're all a great bunch of memories. Never forget the fun laughs at lunch. STUD Pals will never die NOEMI MERCADO: Days became weeks, weeks became months and we, the seniors, are about to leave this school where we learned a lot of things that made us what we are! | thank the faculty, schoolmates, friends and especially the S.S.J.P’s Let's not lose contact and keep in touch LES MIYASHIRO: I'd like to thank my parents and my family for everything they have done. High school is finally over for me and | must pursue greater challenges. Thanks to A.S. who thinks he’s a Tennis stud and thanks to all my Hot Rod buddies 12 seconds will come with time TIM MURPHY: Sit down, take a look at yourself Don't you want to be somebody? Some day some- body’s gonna see inside, you have to face up, you can't run and hide. To everyone who's been there tO le@mpon, thanks. Ms. K, CJ, SS, AF, CS, SE DB, Thanks. ‘Shoot to thrill, play to kill. ELO Fish Heads Forever! LISA NASH: Sailing takes me� away to where |'m going - Thanks to my special freindS:for being there, BG, JB, LN, AW, BU, CG, AP, LH, Becky.thanks for all the crazy times, | tuv ya lots — Allen Mbreak a LEG — best of luck to my favorite teacher, “the BugermkKing Man” Leslie, stay away from Guys at concerts —=sThe best of luck to everyone in the class of 81 VIRGINIA L. NEIRA: Speciab.thanks to KB, LG. and JK. T'thank you for being reallyigood friends. Thank you for helping me and Lucy through. Cosmotology I'd like to thank’Cuey for helping mé@ethrough the years and for being there when | needed her. Best wishes to you all. Thanks Mom Dad for being with me. TIMOTHY B. NEBSON: Ha ve confidence in God and Sanat and you Cam.do anything great or small. hanks for your friendship Marvin White and Bill Green. | appreciate it. I'll always enjoy the memories that this school has brought mie, Now it is time to Say ‘‘later”’ and take a step into the big world JOHN NGUYEN: “High school is a stepping stone to bigger and more important things in life. | really enjoyed all the years in high-school, from the good times to the bad times. Thanks my friends, Mr. B. and especially you, Mr. G., for all.your help. Take eR everyone! P.S. You should have been here, es LAVERNE NISH: Gosh, high school went by ‘ast! And now we're senior at last! Yet it's sad to know that soon Life will be beginning a new tune, Ending an old style in June. Scott Thomas '81 SENIOR QUOTES 173 Now the time has come to say Indeed we'll soon be on our way. Sincerely I'd like to thank my friends Hoping your lives are great from beginning to end. ANTHONY PETER OH: It’s hard to believe that this major part of my life is almost gone, but the memo- ries of a ll of you will remain with me forever. MICHELLE ANN O'NEILL: ‘'Give and you shall receive...’’ My God how easy we forget!...M- iriam...Ya got the spider thangs on your eyes?...Burn Me? Ha!...My best friend, | Love Mary, Cheryl, Laura...we've shared so much you Elyce, the great... of course; | Love You Bean, we'll make it, TOGETHER! LIZ PARKER: It’s taken me four years to discover that the only thing | do well is dream. Yeah for real- ity! I've laughed, loved, lost and lived... Thanks OFW's for the assistance. Shaila, Alison, Teresa, Kim — Let's get chinesed! Lesley G.,‘Hit me, Hit me’! said the masochist. ‘No, No’’! said the sadist. Chris, all the words have been spoken. | love you. You too S.G.! (50 words leaves no room for humor or underclassman!) Too-da-loo! TWINA PAU: Hey Buddies — Here today — gone to Maui — |'ll miss the friends — but cherish the mem- ories especially with my cruiser JC, Nunez, Wen- dell, LP, C. Charvet, LT, KD, Jr. T., Scotty S., KC, TLC, MB, D. Duran, K.F.R. my A.H.S. buddies — much love to the two families who made my senior year possible — the Pau’s the Chambers — | luv you lots, especially to you Mom Dad thanks for aa love understandng — K.F.R. Together — iera D.D.C — Changing like you have for me is worth my time — Love ya ESP. LAURA PAUL: Try a smile today and celebrate your life in a positive way. M.W.BUDDAH! VINCE PEREZ: I'd like to thank all my teachers for putting up with my delinquency in the past. It’s been a great 5 years, and I've had the best time of my life. Well, I'll have to do it again sometme. Sincerely, Vicente Michael Perez. ZORAIDA “CHIKEEH’’ PIEDAD: Yesterday was a dream that faded, tomorrow is a dream undone, but today if for you to fulfill your dreams. Especially dedicated to ‘‘Ginnejinzella” Class of ‘ 81 ’ ANNE PIMENTAL: To LN, JK, PC, SS, for without you my four years couldn't have been what they were. Good tuck all of you. To Mr. Medeiros, you're one of the best. To Becky Montanya, it has been a blast that will last. To all | leave these words ‘‘Be Serious’. CLARE PIMENTAL: | would like to thank everybody who has made my years at Encinal enjoyable and rewarding. Cathy, Zee, Jenny, Shirl, let's keep in touch. Good-bye and good luck to all those | leave behind: Rudy — | am not going to UCLA unless you pay my tuition and expenses. MIMI PLOSS: Education is a state of mind, it’s never what they say it is, nor what you think it is, and if you think it isn’t, it is, unless you're sure it's not. Good- bye! To all my crazy friends — Thanks for all the great times. Ken Thompson '81 Tony Tramble '81 174 SENIORS JIMMY PONDOK: | would like to thank all the spe- cial people in my life. Nickulus, You’ve taught me so much, I'll never forget you. Lori, we can make it, our desire is there. Mom, | owe you everything, you're a beautiful woman as well as a mother. | love you peo- ple so much, | would give you my life. God bless you all. BRENDA PREECE: To ail-faeulty members and friends. It's been a good two years for me with Enci- nal High. To my two special friends, JJ and CL, thanks for putting up with me. Ha, ha! Oh! Mom, thanks for everything, | love you. My most sincere gratitude to each and everyone of you. ROBERT R. REAVES IV: When you pass people as you climb the ladder of success, just remember you'll see some of those same people on your back down. E.H.S., watch out for my stud brother Ricky, because one day he'll rule the school. Good-bye Encinal, thanks for everything. 20 ERICH ROESCH: Life is special to all, my times at Encinal were great. Teachers, Keggers, friends, it has been excellent. My kegger buddies, Rick, Ane, Sean, Ernie, Vince, Mike thanks for the times my friends, thanks for the times together. Darla, the lady | love, thanks for being there. Rock n Roll. WENDELL ROSE: | would like to thank some very special people: Pete Noble, Don Grant, Ken cCartney, for the best high school team in the his- tory of Encinal and all my teamates that had the will desire to be champions and to all our true devoted fan's, thanks, for all your support. ‘‘81” MAVERICK SALANGSANG: To all the younger classmen, keep up the radical reputationof the 1981 generation and don’t throw any parties without tell- ing me!! What else can | say to the rest of the class but it's been a blast. | hope that all of us make it somewhere in this vast galaxy. Led Zepplin Lives. MARITES SANCHEZ: Mom, Dad, Bhoyett, thank you for your love, patience understanding. My dearest friends Jo Juvy, we've shared our inner secrets, along with all the laughters tears. Thanks “Bidel’’ for everything, remember | love you both. CHWIII, now that we’re taking the big step in life, | pray that we'll stay together. Thank you for being you for making me a part of you “'Iniibig Kita” special thanks to my best friend, Jesus Christ for his never ending love and kindness. With- out him | am nothing. To the class of ‘'81 ', Aloha, good luck God Bless LEON ‘‘HOLLWOOD SANTOS: The JETS of “81”. “We were destined for glory’ N.C.S. Champions 56, as one we'll stand together, in each others arms and take the world on day by day. D.M.S. don't feel you must stay away. SCOTT SENSABAUGH: I'd like to thank some of my favorite male instructors: Mr. Robinson, for making me mad enough in class to prove myself off the field of competition. Mr. Noble, for instructing and guid- ing me to victory and good sportsmanship in all my yees of competition. Not forgetting Don Grant, Ken cCartney and Mark Ironside for leading me to a Coliseum victory. But to the flyers of the Jets (The Barons) | leave my...Good Luck in 81 JOHN SEPIC: To Rockingham, W. Australia — | Milissa Tribuzio '81 Julie Trotter '81 shall return one day. High schoo! hasn't been all fund but it’s a heck of a way to spend four years. Kathy — Air Supply said all in their song — ‘‘My Best Friend’. You’ve been a positive influence on my life. Take care. Mr. Boughton — you're the best Encinal’s got ANNABELLE SHIPMAN: It's been fun going to Enci- nal and the one main reason is because of the great friends |'ve made here. I'll never forget you. Have fun and BEST WISHES for the future. Love Ya, Annabelle Shipman. See you later VL, UB, AF, LA, and everyone else. JEFF SHORT: Although | have slept, conned and BS'd my way through all my classes, | had a really good senior year. To all of the members of Hank's masochistic swim team, | hope you get a bottle of pain relievers for those fun workouts. Thanks Hanks! To Ryno, Wang-Dang, both Leslie's, Bill and Jon Cot and other friendsand teachers for the help Thank you Mr. Matula for those many wonderful, mind draining Physics tests. GARRETT SLEZ: Well my sons, JC, Dewey and my favorite two, Tony Foe and Tony Tramble, Daddy is leaving. And to my partying buddies, Tony Taplin, John Levingston, Mike Lee but most especially Ten- nessee and Chummly, Thanks to all the coaches, we did it! MATTHEW SMITH: Where do | begin...On the heels of Rimbaud, moving like a dancing bullet thru the secret streets of a hot New Jersey night, filled with venom and wonder. Meeting the Arch-Angel in the reeds of Babylon, and to the fountain of sorrows, to drift away in the Hot mass of the deluge, to sing praise to the king of those dead streets. ROGER “TUTHILL”’ SMITH: Memories; the times we spent together, fill my heart with joy and sadness. Graduation means starting a new life and better th ings. Good-bye to everyone who made my school life great. Special thanks to Angel, Yolanda, Pam, Talonna, Bruce, Brian, and Mike D. Farewell to Pearl. God Bless. WINETTE MARIE SMITH: Hello! | just would like to give special thanks to some people that | love very much, for starters, KB LG, for being my best friends. I'd also like to thank AW for loving me so much. Good luck. God bless everyone. | love you all LUANNE SNOW: ‘‘There are three things that remain—— faith, hope, love and the greatest of these is love’. 1 Corinthians 13:13 Isn't that upside down, Mr. Cotter? EDWIN C. SONG: My tab here are through so here's to you “82 . Remember what you say, remember what you do cause just like ‘'81'’ you'll be going too. ThanksMom and Sis for helping me pull through. Good luck VV, Love Ya Jay ALBERT SOO HOO: Thanks Mom-and Dad for all the guidance you've given me through the years. Now that our four year sentence is up, we’re off to another one of life's challenges. Thanks to : “A.S.K. ’, L.M. — The wannabee hot rodder with the '70 Cam. P. W. — Thanks for the companion- ship and the times we've spent, but most of all, thanks for being you Pamela Turpin '81 Joseph Tungol '81 PATRICIA SOON: Alas, my years at Encinal are coming to an end. Thanks Mom and Dad, | love you both. My sister, you too. And to all my very special friends: JL, DW, DY, DM, PL, GF, GW, thanks, for my life is just beginning. RICK SPULOCK: It’s been four years now, and I'm still alive. Thank God for good grades —— it could have been five. Now, to sports where ENCINAL did so well. We went to the Coliseum and gave St. Pat- ticks ‘‘Heck’’. We won that game and boy it was fun, and the best darned thing was it was done in “81 ’... Thanks for the memories (MH, CP, JG, KH) LYNN MARIE STEPHAN: Now is the time to leave. To open new doors and shut the old, but never for- et. Time to face taxes, inflation all on our own. hank you Mr. Campbell for opening a lot of doors and being an understanding person. Thank you Renae Storey for being a great friend. Good-bye all! GREG STRATTON: In high school | learned the 3 R's, Rock and Roll Rules. I've had the best 4(almost 5) years of my life thanks to SD and R R and my higher learning. My goal lis to make it in the world and have a good time doing it. It can be done! Fare- well E.H.S. Stat. RENAE ‘“‘MUDD’”’ STOREY: ‘Life, ‘‘The ocean tough and strong, the trail rough and long. You will fail here and there, but pick yourself up and start to sail. Thank you Lynn Stephen for being a good friend. | want to wish a very special happiness to my very best friend Lori ‘‘Pudd”’ Wilson, thank you for being there when | needed you. CYNTHIA LYNN SUMP: Now that we've reached the crossroads, | want to say: thanks, for sharing the laughter and consoling the tears. Looking back, | can see it was all worth it. “Daddy” I'm gonna make my dreams come true. TAIVALE TAUTALATASI, JR.: To the 1980 Coli- seum Championship coaches — Noble, for always getting me up for the games, McCartney, who is my punching bag, Ironside, for being there when | needed you and always caring. Special thanks to Coach Grant, for bringing out the real MONSTER in me. To the Super Barons-Junbug. Loving Don, Lizard, Gorgeous George, Somoan T. Arthur, good luck in football and take care of sis. Hi Heather! We made it in style all the way ‘81’'. S tay out of the duck club (rah rahs). KD, LT, CC, MB, | love ya Signing off farewell, Superman Tautalatasi ANGEL RONDA THOMAS: Although this was my first and last year at Encinal, | enjoyed it very much. | would like to thank all my friends for making my senior year the best! Kiki, Pam, Jeff, Butch, Reggie, Tony, Slick Rick, Shocks, Master Gee, The 26 Club, and the P,GiI, s. Luck to all the “81” graduates LISA(F.H.O.F.F.F.)THOMAS: Mom, Sis, Brothers’ love you forever. Katalina (HONA) | Love You So! Daddy B, Markins, Michelle, Fonseca, Liz, Bobby, Marv, Tramble, Slez, Kanto, Loy, Sensabaugh, Campbell, Garde, Levingston, Wisdorf, Rose, Tau- talatasi’s special friends always treasured! O.F.W.’s FOREVER! J.R. | LOVE YOU! JULIE TROTTER: When you become a Senior, you have completed the path of high school and now those four long years are behind you. Enjoy those years before they go too fast... Thanks to my friends who helped me to enjoy them. MILISSA MARDEL TRIBUZIO: It is time to expand and explore the world we have only glimpsed. Thank you TR and SS(rugrat) for some crazy fimes. | promise you won't be forgotten once |'ve reached stardom! Ha Ha. PAMELA TURPIN: Thanks to all my friends that made my 4 years at E.H.S, very happy. Special thanks to SA, SS, GF, Mom ad Dad for helping me out through the bad times. Thanks especially to my brother, Jesse, for just helping me out the 3 years that he was here. | love you all. LUCY M. VERDUZSO: As the years go by | will remember these ‘Precious Memoties’’ at E.H.S Good luck CHICAS: LG, JK, KB, and others. Thanks for the friendship we have. Virgie, we made it through good times, bad, happy, sad but. we made it. Thanks everyone. Mom, Dad, and Virgie, thanks for all you've done. JAY WALROD: All | really need to say is thanks td.all my good friends MB, GD, DN, GY, MW, KK, DW, month ago and | Mave been at schoo! only for a week, but'l like this School TERESA JANE WONG: To the 5 fine women who have educated me in the,fine art of being chinesed thanks! (AD, KW, LP, SG) MB). To Mom and Dad thanks for everything, nOWsdo | get my Fiat? Hey Mennis and Panda, | hiade it! Yuri, Domo-arigato! Someday I'll find yeu Don Juan. Be Good DANA LYND WRIGHT: “if you know who you are and what you want and why you wantiit and if you have confidence in yourself you can makeyour life yours if you ask’. ——- God has given me the power to be an individual, to be myself. He has also blessed me with)'‘real’’ friendss.Kris, Jen, Julie, Kev(KuD)...you area very special person to me. These past four yearsshave been SUPER, but I’m ready to move on. SUPERINURSE! GREGG YOUNG: To all my friends that | have met in the past four years, good luckin ‘the future. And thanks E.H.S. you'Ve been great. JOSEPHINE CASTRO DELOS REYES: Laughter stil! echoes in.my mind...of-good times we left KG, KH, and especially WC. It's really too badd behind...Don’t forget me when you're a $Million- about John Lennon, may he rest in peace. One last word; You have 2 choices in life, a Stairway to Heaven or a Highway to Hell, pick yours. KIM WEAVER: Life is tough. Thanks for accepting me and being my friend. Prep is in and we've made it! Remember Dec. 20 SG, TW, LP, AD? We’re all OFW’s and A. knows it! MH, LG, KE, LP, CB, SG, TW, AD, EB, KC, GN, EP, — Good Luck! JACQUELINE ESPIRITU WENCESLAO: To Mom and Dad: Thanks for everything, Love ya both. To George and Carol: Never give up hope in what you do! To all my friends: Cherish your yesterdays, dream your tomorrows, but live your todays! ALLEN WHITE: HERE’S TO: Apple Pie, Chevrolet, and CLAMS-; E. H. S., Auto Shop, Drum Majors, Home Football games, the Oakland Hills, Broken legs, Roller skating, summer camp, baseball, Char- ley horses, skiing, R.O.T.C. and running races — we had fun; the Clan(AW, MH, SF, RS) also Mr. Fee- ney, Mr. Grant, Mr. Reese, Col. Richards, Sgt. Gon- saves Wallace, Good friends — LN, LH, LM, CB.. To my first love in H.S. — LORENA — 1 LUV U. — — LUDOVIC MARVIN WHITE: Thanks Mom and Dad. | Love You! YOLANDA WILLIAMS: | finally made it! I'd like to say good-bye to Lucresia F. and all my other friends such as Jackie B., Bridgett A., Jeff B., Butch B., Angel Thomas, and Pamela Mann. It’s been a bor- ing butexciting year for me. Now, | can’t wait to get out of here. It’s not easy saying good-bye to your best friends, but it's going to be a pleasure saying good-bye to Encinal BWANNE WOON: You, light the way, you brighten up my day. You make me want to say, | guess you know that I'm in love with you. It’s true, you changed my point of view, and now | look at life the way you do, with a beauty shining thru. KH, SG. SH. JS, LY, DE. Mom Pops. ROWENA WONG: | came from Hong Kong just a iye...So for now'lll say good-bye... Maybe we'll see ‘ani other in HAWAII-M.D.J.A.G. keep if touch y all. Good luck Class of.''81 ’...We're 1. Tang and Ma,thanx for everything-Flich don't study too much...SANBIDEL LIVES...Bye ENCINAL...HAWAII here | come! TO ALL THE friends I'met throughout my 4 years at Encilnal that made high-school worthwhile. THANKS! and good luck in the ae alg a big world out there, and I’m scared, but 1g as | have that special person in my life, by my side—— can't go wrong. JOEMILY FOREVER! GOOD TIMES MAY come and go, but memories last forever. Thanks to all my fellow NSG's, 3 AAA, 4 GD, 6 CM, 7 PH, 8LD, 9 ED especially to Rover Tiger. | will always remember all those crazy times together just loitering around and just killing time. To Elmer Fudd Daffy Duck it's ‘FOR REALS '! PJ you'll always be a special memory to me. To: JM, NS, DG, CG, JH, BH, SK, RB, CN, AB, SB, “ SH, BW, JS, and everyone else, see you around! AT ONE TIME | thought life had no purpose for me, because | would die. | finally found the purpose of life; To go through high school at Encinal High R.W SCHOOL HAS BEEN so ‘'GREAT”’ since | met you. | Love You George Marilao. Someday we'll be together. R.G. Unfortunately the last four quotes were not signed and could not be included in alphabetical order LUCKY YOUNG: As | now approach the end, | real- ize that all the good times will soon.come.to.an-ead-= But to BW, JS, SH, CL, and etc. (you know who you are), we'll have more good times together in the uture. Alpha Henry Valdez 81 Vargas '81 Lucy Verduzco ‘81 Leo Villalobos '81 Jay Walrod ‘81 Jennifer Wang '81 SENIOR QUOTES 175 ee | ee oS ae etl Mary Harris 1 Kim Jacqueline Allen Marvin Yolanda Teresa Weaver '81 Wenceslao '81 White '81 White ’81 Williams '81 Wong '81 176 SENIORS Unlike previous years, the 1981 Top Ten did not have a tie at first place. Mary Harris was the undeniable valedicto- rian with a 4.0 gpa. Also unlike past years, the differ- ence between first and tenth places was very wide from 4.0 to3.72. This year’s Top Ten stu- dents were not totally involved in studying. Some students participated in sports like tennis, swimming, track, and pom pon. Other students planned and execu- ted class activities like dances, candy sales, and car washes. Shaila Garde 3 The colleges these aca- demically outstanding stu- dents looked at for the future were U.C. Santa Barbara, U.C. Davis, U.C. Berkeley, Yale U., Stanford U., and U.S.C. OBPAEL ii Kin Lau +9 Alison Davis 10 Perry Jesus Wright 81 Young '81 Young '81 Zuranich '81 TOP TEN 177 178 DIVISION RIGHT: TOM NELSON closely follows Allison Ever- ett's lecture in Spanish. BELOW RIGHT: It's called artists for hire as Terry White and Mary Nicosia do abstract portraits of Unkyong Bae and Joe Spellini. BELOW: Eugene Ford analysis a schematic a for a barstool by Steeler’s Property Mark Smithe. PROPERTY OF LEFT: ROGER YOUNG and Ken McCartney fight for the ball in the JV Faculty game. BELOW: Mrs. Treichler examines some mistletoe with Daniel Guillaume at the French club table in the Christmas Faire. BELOW LEFT: Coach Archie Bowles dictates times to Becky Montanya at the Albany cross-country meet FACULTY 179 The Administrators and Counselors Collectively Solve Students’ Problems The Administrative staff, because of the former Vice-Principal Ruth Snyder's promo- tion to Principal at Franklin School, had an increase in work- load which they split between Frank Hanna, Ken Biba and Dick Gorman. The prob- lems the administra- tors confronted were attendance and disci- pline. Besides their busy schedule s, they attended and super- vised school activities, like sports events and dances. They also planned the schedule for the 1981-82 school year. The Counseling department was ina new room this year with a new Head Counselor, Joe Yeo- man. With 1150 stu- dents enrolled at Enci- nal, they saw an aver- age of 25 students each, daily. They lis- tened to students who discussed everything from personal to col- lege and career prob- lems. FAR ABOVE: FRANK Hanna; Principal, RIGHT: Joseph Yeoman; Head Counselor, ABOVE: John Bay; Junior Counselor. 180 FACULTY BELOW: LYNDA STANSBERRY; Freshman Counselor, BELOW CENTER: Warner Croll; Sophomore Counselor, FAR BELOW: Frank Hanna, Ken Biba and Warner Croll discuss attendance problems while on patrol. BELOW LEFT: Richard Gorman; Dean of students, LEFT: Ken Biba: Vice-Principal ; : 1 ADMINISTRATORS COUNSELORS' 181 In addition to their regular duties, the fac- ulty added support and variety to the daily activities at Encinal. Many teachers cha- peroned dances, went to games and wrote letters of recommen- dation for their stu- dents. Their free time was Characterized by individual talents. Mary Nicosia illustrated books, Don Grant was part owner of Nautilus, James Hewitt led a community band on Wednesday evenings, Joe King ran in mara- thons, Jon Medeiros bought and sold anti- ques, Joy Schenker had a baby and Pete Noble coached two North Coast Champi- onship teams — Foot- ball and Wrestling. Four faculty mem- bers retired this year; J. Paul Foster, George Reeves, Phyllis DeLaVergne, and Col. Richards. When asked about their retirement plans, Ms. DeLaVergne responded, ‘‘l’m going to be a playgirl,’’ and Col. Richards remarked, ‘‘As long as | can move, I'll keep moving.”’ Ms. DeLaVergne, Girls’ Tennis Coach and P.E. teacher also wants to play more golf, travel, and paint her house. Col. Richards plans to spend time horse-back riding and volunteering time for Red Cross. Both plan to go on the Early Retirement Pro- gram, working part- time for the district. 182 FACULTY Teachers Spend Time on Students, Books, Talents Edward Boughton — Math Analysis, Algebra Ken Brown — Chemistry Jac Campbell — English Steven Capling — Vocational Arts Cary Cranfill — Homemaking Phyllis DeLaVergne — Phys. Ed. Retires, see story left. Ernest Ellis — Mathematics Mary Ellen Ellis — Mathematics Allison Everett — English, Spanish Coleman Feeney — U.S. History, Algebra, Glenn Fong — Geometry French J. Paul Foster — Athletic Director, Drivers Education, and Training Director Mr. Foster retired from Encinal after working there since 1957. Before becom- ing Athletic Director, he was Chairperson of Boys’ P.E., and head coach for Basketball, Tennis and Golf. He has been involved in athletics either as an athlete, acoach ora director for 49 years. In 1981 he received the Athletic Director of the Year aw ard from CA State Board of Education and from CA Coaches Assoc. He was also nomi- nated on the national level by the National High School Athletic Coaches Assoc. He and his wife Mar- ilyn will retire at Incline Village in Nevada. Eugene Ford — Wood, Mechanical Drawing Donald Grant — Government James Hewitt — Instrumental Music FACULTY Maria Howell — English Dave Johns — Phys. Ed. James Johnson — English Barbara Jolliffe — Librarian Sandra Jones — Phys. Ed. , Dance Joseph King — U.S. History, English, Psychology David Kracl — Mathematics James Kruse — Biology Janis Larson — English John Kawaguchi — Landscape, and Horticulture Lucy Kinchen — English, Choir ° ‘| Dry 7) Olan Lewis — - Spanish Jerry Ludy — Phys. Ed. John Matula — Health, Biology, Physics Kenneth McCartney — Government, U.S. History Barbara McKee — English, World History Jon Medeiros — Health, Biology Mary Ellen Nicosia — Art Pete Noble — Science, Physiology Hank O'Neill — Typing : Juana Motaung — S.A.A.C. Betty Murphy — English Linda Nelson — English, Government FACULTY Norman Robinson — English, Public Speaking Robert Ruark — Crafts 186 JFACULTY James Rees — George Reeves — Aviation, Mechanical Drawing After 40 years of teaching and working at Encinal since it opened in 1952, Mr. George Reeves retired. When asked about his retirement plans, he replied, ‘‘My wife and | will be look- ing forward to our son’s graduation from Medical school — Irvine, CA in 1983. He also plans to continue in Real Estate, fish, and fly his single- engine airplane. Elizabeth Rice — Spanish Col. Robert Richards R.O VG Carole Roberds — Health, Social Studies Norman Robinson — English, Public Speaking Edwin Winberg — Government, U.S. History Raul Ybarra — Typing, Office Skills Robert Ruark — Roger Young — Crafts 3 Metal M Sgt. Roger Wallace — R.O.T.C. Lorraine Weldon — Clothing, Child Development Max Wilde — Algebra, Geometry Joy Schenker — Accounting, Typing, Shorthand Elizabeth Slater — English The secretarial staff was smaller than previ- Ous years by one, when Georgia McNeill retired. More computers helped the staff through the year. One computer, operated by Lola Crittenden, stored student competency scores. The second computer, in the Career center, moth- ered by Doreen Yip, was available for stu- dent use. Ed Fassiotto pushed the custodial staff and the school glistened. Both Ed and the Stu- dent Senate felt the minimal amount of vandalism, only $300, was a Credit to our school and a reason why the Custodians could do such a good job. Cafeteria manager, Sharon Sherak, knew the food was nutri- tious, but she prefered not to comment on the increased prices that inflation saddled us with. Imagine a ‘‘Poor Boy” sandwich was fifty-five cents! 188 | FACULTY Secretaries, Staff Take People, Two NOT SHOWN: Diane Meadows — Textbook Clerk Ed Fassiotto — Head Custodian FROM LEFT: Delores Cirmelli — Hisako Borton — Lillian Amaya — Helen Reitsma — Cafeteria Staff Custodians, on Duties Computers, Doreen Yip — Career Center Sharon Presco — Attendance Sec’y Cafeteria With Fewer and Inflation Lola Crittenden — Secretary to Vice-Principal Mary Treichler — Counselors Sec’y Jane Tremain — Records Clerk Sharon Sherak — Cafeteria Manager Ben Garcia — Custodian LEFT: Alberta Dole — Charles McKaller — School Treasurer Custodian June Frazier — Sec’y to Principal Marie Mason — Curriculum Sec’y SECRETARIES CUSTODIANS 4mm, Bordanar o Zarcone PHOTOGRAPHERS 644 EAST 14th STREET -� SAN LEANDRO, CA. 94577 Our 27th Year 562-8400 Laura Gallager Photographers for Encinal High We offer a Complete Photographic Service Fine Portraiture Children and Babies Engagement Portraits Commercial and Industrial W eddings — Formal Candid Publicity and Promotion School Annuals Activities dentification and Passport Copy and Restoration Executive Portraits Allin Natural Color. or Black White THE ENCINAL MARCHING BAND; passes B Z Studios in San Leandro during the Veterans Day Parade. Marchers include Claire Pimentel, De De Andrews, Arthur Roke, Edwin Niija, Zeniada Mejia, Nancy Guerra, Madeline Mejia, Patty Green, and Sue Folkner SPONSORS Alameda Medical Group George F. Koerber D.D.S. Dr. Paul H. Anders Don L. Koubek Rev. Mrs. Juan Archeta V..G.C. Company-General Contractors Dr. John J. Armoskus, D.D.S. Vr. Mrs. George P. Miller Gary Beeler D.D.S. {lan D. Mitchell M.D. Vrs. Barbara Borden Oakland Tribune Dist. 62 Robert Brewer D.D.S. Oakland Tribune Dist. 63 Mr. Mrs. Rafael M. Calixto William W. Paden D.D.S. Christ Church Parish, Episcopal Barrett Parker D.D.S. Albert S. Edgerton D.D.S. Michael Prado D.P.M. Mr. Mrs. Farren Jon E. Sammann D.D.S. Dr. Robert French Robert P. Scholz D.D.S. Dr. Harrington Finn H. Tonsberg D.D.S. Ir. Mrs. J. E. Hyde Underground Construction Co. Mr. Mrs. Hermilo Jocson Jon A. Walker D.D.S. Stanley W. Zdral D.D.S. GALLAGHER AND LINDSEY JACK GALLAGHER DON LINDSEY REAL ESTATE BROKERS Office: 521-8181 2424 Central Ave. Alameda, Calif. Oranae U IU CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 198! 2244 South Shore Center 522-0494 PALM BEACH FORMALS Tweeds Men's Wear South Shore Center Alameda, Calif. 94501 (415) 865.7880 ALAMEDA CERAMICS AND DOLLS GREENWARE - FIRING CERAMIC - PORCEL CLASSES AIN - STONE PAINTS - SUPPL WARE ES MAUREEN WEAVER Owner THE TRAVEL SHOPPE 2311 SANTA CLARA AVE A, CALIF. 94501 PHONE (415) 865-5542 Appointment AL) Kays HAIR STYLING Men and Women's Hair Styling (415) 521-1665 2318-A Central Avenue Alameda, CA 94501 Good Times For Rent The striking Calais by Palm Beach has every- 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. | FIGUR: [ SALON Slender: zing Sauna Andividia Aastruction Steam Cabinet Mechanical Massage Figure Re- Porper tromnng L328 Lurk Street cAlancda, Calif 522-3800 Fee SS eee A rystal Resler and La end . ura In Alameda Since 1943 SCHWINN 523-3264 Wendy Kessler, Viking Ho, and Chrissy Guida shop at Schwinn. STONE'S CYCLERY 2320 Santa Clara Ave. Alameda ALAMEDA AUTO SUPPLY Engine Rebuilding Auto Parts and Supplies Machine Shop Service 1519 Park St. Alameda, CA 94501 Telephone: (415) 523-0538 Alameda Oakland TV SALES SERVICE Monday thru Friday 9-6 Saturday 9-5 523-5500 523-6601 1701 Webster NEW BILL PAYING INSTRUMENT. The Bill Call System It doesn't just pay your bills. It also pays you interest. And it’s one more way we keep yourmoney @==rErag safe, while we make Allstate | your life easier. SAVINGS } Alameda Allstate Savings and Loan Association A Member of the Sears Family Congratulations Class of 1981 i} ' « The Coffee Shop 531 W. South Shore Plaza Alameda 523-3663 J.C. PENNY CO. The Friendly Place 2217 South Shore Angela Boone at Penney's Alameda Aircraft Ca, Radio Control Aircraft Specialists Debbie 848 Lincoln Ave Mel! Alameda, CA Chuck (415) 865-5244 anes SESE ardware Biss art ANDY PAGANO 1100 LINCOLN AVE. GARDEN TOOLS FRATILIZERS Feeos - FutLs BUILOING MATERIALS CONCRETE SUPPLIES PLUMBING ELEC SUPPLIES ALAMEDA, CALIF. 94501 BAR-B-QUE SUPPLIES 522-1345 HAROWARE - HOUSEWARES APPLIANCE - PAINTS TV REPAIR - IN ALAMEDA SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO MILITARY PERSONNEL SENIOR CITIZENS We Specialize In Co yr B W TV's, Most Brartés SERVICING THE Radios, Stereos BAY AREA Antenna installation Too A M TY): | 865-4300. 1116 LINCOLN AVE, ALAMEDA CA. $4501 SEWING MACHINE Hoyattil —s SALES- SERVICE ON NEW USED NECCHI- ELNA-VIKING- WHITE- SINGER PFAFF-NEW HOME, ETC. ALL JAPAN MAKES “ s PETER T. RUSOS. prop 120 LINC Phone 523-8200 EN AVE ALAMEDA,CA 94501 SOUTH SHORE CENTER ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA ROBERTA DELOSREYES Atlantia Market QUALITY FILIPINO FOOD PH. (415) 523-9140 630 ATLANTIC AVE. ALAMEDA, CA 94501 SIG GUDAL Agent State Farm Insurance Co's Prompt. Personal Service Auto — Life — Fire — Health Corner of Park St. Otis Dr. Boat — Business 560 Park Street Alameda, CA 2289 So. Shore Center Alameda, California (415) 865-2181 DIVERS EXCHANGE All Sports and Commercial Diving Equipment Air Stations and Supplies 649 Pacific Ave. Alameda, CA 94501 (415) 523-4146 ARTHUR A. HELWIG 801 LINCOLN Ave. ALAMEDA, CA 94501 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Ralph's Market LIQUOR e BEER @e WINE ORIENTAL Foop GREG CION GELLE OWNER (415) 523-4747 ABOVE: KELLY AND John Foster lead Zaida Ladua and Susan Hernandez into their parents deli. 2412 Webb Ave. 521-3366 Alameda, California TY PERLITA LATTIN’S TAILORING SHOP SPECIALIZING, ALTERATIONS FOR MEN WOMEN, MILITARY TAILORING RATES, CHEVRONS, ZIPPERS ETC PANTS SHORTENED, MILITARY RATES SEWED. WHILE U-WAIT OSCAR PERLITA LATTIN 1109 LINCOLN AVE (415) 521-8344 ALAMEDA, CA 94501 nes 623.0681 FLOWERS BY ANGELO Weddings — Arrangements — Funerals 10°, Off With Student Body Card 1502 Park Street Alameda, Calif. 94501 LINOAKS MOTEL 2, Monthly ANGELO ROSI| Apartments Kitchens Heated Pool Direct Dial Phone Color T.V. Phone 415 523-6633 2310 Lincoln Avenue Alameda, California 94501 JOSEPH PATANWALA Manager Routes available at end of most months. Call or 839-TRIB Circulation 523-6742 Local District ENCINAL HARDWARE 2723 Encinal Avenue Alameda, CA 94501 523-482 Harbor Bay Landing 891 Island Drive Alameda, CA 94501 Mon.-Sat. 8-6 Sun. 9-2 865-2263 Mon.-Sat. 9-6 Sun. 10-2 Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1981 ROBERT W. OLIVER, DDS and DAVID M. PERRY, DDS, Inc. ALAN HOFFMAN, DDS Dentistry for Children and Teenagers Southshore Shopping Center 2125 Whitehall Place, Alameda, CA 94501 415 521-5016 Sporting goods EVERYTHING FOR THE SPORTSMAN : Fag ) exexe 1511 Park Street « Alameda 415-522-2345 “ 1040 Clinton Street NAPA 707-252-2855 ABOVE: CARLA LONTIONG and Pater Beireis look at Volleyballs. PHONE 821-3200 ty KATHY'S PLACE Imported and Domestic Gifts 413 SOUTH SHORE CENTER KATHY DOEHMEN ALAMEDA, CA 94501 521-4040 Center 417 SOUTH SHORE CENTER ALAMEDA, CALIF. 94501 SHOES FOR THe ENTIRE FAMILY Carlin’s 2224 So. SHORE CENTER ALAMEDA, CA 9450! 8323-4839 CORAL REEF MOTEL APTS. Heated Pool — Television Complete Housekeeping Units Phone 521-2330 400 Park St. Alameda, CA 94501 FRED RUTH CRAMER Managers CHAPINS office Supplies Stationary — Gifts — Greeting Cards Leather Goods Lake+urst 3-8343 South Shore Center Alameda, Calif. for distinctive ORIENTAL GIFTS-ART BASKETS-BRASSWARE eS — — | — sue A | | | XOtTICA 2233 South Shore Center Aiameda, Calif. 94501 Phone 523-5353 SEELENB ACHER 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 1507 Webster Street Alameda 522-8300 J A C K L O N D O N S U R F Z zAy ms JACK LONDON SURF 'N WEAR 55 Alice Street, Oakland, CA 94606 Windsurfers Surfboards Wetsuits MARVIN WHITE, DANA Wright, Ed Boersmas, and Laura Paul modeling the latest summer fashion from Jack London Surf 'N Wear. Men's and Women's Wear by O.P. Offshore Eeni Meeni « Beachtown 444.5456 Located in Jack London Square Congratulations to the Class of '8| Best Wishes to the Members of Class of 1981 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 1981 ALBURTS Wishes You Health Wealth Happiness DON BERGER AND Leslie Gallagher shop for values at Alburts Mens Wear. Retail Wholesale SCALISE MEATS JOE — JOE, Jr. — RON Business — 522-1153 Residence — 531-1716 Residence — 568-4489 1202 Chestnut Street Alameda, Calif. 94501 ARCHIE BOWLES GIVES tips to Kelly Cham- bers and Anthony Harris on which shoes to buy. ISLAND CITY SPORTS 1408 PARK STREET ALAMEDA 94501 769-8055 JOHN BARNI, JR. Owner, Broker 522-2230 TEMPO MUSIC Expert Repairing New and Used Instruments Instructions — Rentals Guitars — Amplifiers Tapes — Records — Sheet Music 2234 South Shore Center Alameda, Calif. 94501 MEL'S SOUTHSHORE BOWL (415) 523-6767 300 Park Street Alameda, CA Webster WE FILL ALL MEDI-CAL edd PRE-PAID PRESCRIPTIONS BANKAMERICARD PAID PRESCRIPTIONS weltews hav ALL UNION L_ . PLANS FAST DELIVERY SERVICE rABERGE AND OTHER FINE COSMETICS CALL 522-3066 CORNER OF LINCOLN WEBSTER STREET. ALAMEDA. CALIF SENIOR CITIZEN PRESCRIPTION DISCOUNTS Phone 521-5454 @ YOUR ISLAND APPLIANCES DEALER aA UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT i C DSALES SERVICE — Quasar Gibsons Appliance Refrig. Vacuum Cleaner Sales Service T.V. Repairs We Service What We Sell Others 1427 Webster Street A. L. BUTLER Alameda, CA 9450! exclusively seafood Broiled over mesquite, steamed, sautéed in butter and spices, deep fried in our specia light batter, piled high on salads, and on the half-shell Seafoods our specialty. In fact, we're the largest exclusively seafood restaurant in the Bay ares Lunch weekdays and dinner every day, starting at $3.25. There's « relaxed stand-up or sit down seafood bar, too. And don't forget our fishmarket, with seafood as fresh as you'll find anywhere WHEN YOU ONLY SERVE SEAFOOD, YOU HAVE TO DO IT WELL SEAFOOD RESTAURANT, COCKTAIL LOUNGE, FISH MARKET OYSTER BAR 2203 Mariner Square Loop, Alameda Right out of the Webster Street Tube 521-6577 DON BERGER, DANA Wright, Leslie Gallagher, and Laura Paul after CHRIS BEALL AND Helen Hayward discuss a delightful lunch at Pacific Fresh Restaurant. tonight's menu. GALLEY GROG rr a e a ENTERTAINMENT FRI SAT iS Taumyvn | T A L I A N g0On rma mZ= “-co - Arrive By Boat or Car Your Hosts Sam Cece Bonavich FOR RESERVATIONS 865 7552 144 BALLENA BLVD «+ ALAMEDA THERE EEE EER KS TUNNEL WEBSTER CENTRAL Specializing in unique unusual items from all over the world PAULINE’S ANTIQUES 1201 Chestnut, Alameda, California (415) 523-3561 Open: 11-5, Mon-Sat CHESTNUT Rainy Sundays Pederson’s - Alameda Radio TV Magnavox - Sony - MGA . Zenith Specialists 1349 PARK ST. ALAMEDA, CA 94501 (415) 5323-1021 SINCE 1687 MASON-McDUFFIE Coa. REALTORS FRANK E. KILPATRICK, II! MANAGER [60 C.AR ee S11 Ff EE Tt ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA 94501 {415) 769-8000 MOBIL CARSON SERVICE Mobilgas — Mobiloil — Mobil Products Expert Motor Tune Up Complete Brake Relining Alameda, Calif. Good Luck to the Class of 1980 JUSTIN REALTY AND INSURANCE 1526 Park Street 522-3567 621-1325 pelameda FENCE INC; “Flowers For All Occasions” 2544 Santa Clara Ave. Alameda, California 94501 (415) 523-4210 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! 522-5464 Best Wishes From poant- Gaw ALAMEDA DRUG Salon JERRY FEITELBERG Pharmacist HAIRSTYLING AND BEAUTY CONSULTANTS 1501 Park St. Alameda, California 94501 1002 Central Avenue Alameda 94501 (415) 522-2552 Best Wishes From FAMILY SHOE REPAIR Expert Service Congratulations to the Since 1952 Class of 81! 1309 Park St. Alameda, CA Phone: 521-7077 lol-la-pa-loo-za aseeiieintaatiiliaie SHAR SALON p Druga Where Everybody Save as . TINCTION IN MAIRCESIGS NTEMPORAPY NEN AND WCMEN SiG FoR’ � + MASTER HAI Des. cnens ©% STORE HOURS OPEN DAILY 7 FROM 9:30 A.M q OPEN SUNDAY 3 10A.M.-7P.M 2314 SANTA CLARA ALAMEDA t ° N SG $s . R u SG s T ° R e s arrts bians Dedicated Breeders of Quality Arabians Congratulations Class of '80 DON and BEV HARRIS (415) 865-6698 Alameda, California Congratulations to the Class of 81! UAL IN THE BOX = ra ; 1826 Webster Street — Al da, Californi Barbara Galera and Jennifer Thatcher enjoy getting pai tae ee ices ose 2 sai their hair done. HOURS: 11 A.M. to 8:30 p.m. CLOSED ON TUESDAY ORDERS PREPARED TO TAKE OUT Rm WR BR Joy Luck Restaurant 327 - 8th STREET OAKLAND, CALIF. PHONE: 832-4270 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois TOM DARBY Agent 1503 Webster St. Alameda, CA 9450! Bus. Phone: 415-865-7666 Res. Phone: 415-820-6372 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 For Flowers of the Highest Quality JOHN S. TOWATA Alameda's Finest Flower Shop Modern Creations Styled by JOHN 2305 Santa Clara Ave. Phone 523-2404 Phone 523-2323 SUZANNE'S PASTRY SHOPPE Where You Buy the Very Best ’ Class of 81 Flies High Congratulations From MANFRED ROTHER 2US2 1519 Webster St. Manager Alameda, Calif.94501 CITY BEAUTY SUPPLY 331 19th St. Oakland Between Harrison and Webster Phone: 542-3810 We Carry Most Major Brands Open to the Public ENCINAL PHARMACY 1901 Encinal Avenue Phone: 522-1040 BOB COOPER Broker HOMETOWN REALTY RESIDENTIAL—INVESTMENT PROPERTIES Bus. (415) 523-7766 Res. (415) 521-9188 2516 SANTA CLARA AVE ALAMEDA, CALIF. 94501 Alameda Shade Shop WASHABLE SHADE CLOTH—FLAME-RESISTANT 914 CENTRAL AVENUE, ALAMEDA. CA 94501 DON SvVANES 822-0633 Dagmar's Coif feures @ Nanette Xr Babes Owner Proprietress 1516 Webster St. Alamada, Ca. 94501 (415} 522-5454 Appocntment for Evenong TH TRAUEL SHOPPE 2311 SANTA CLARA AVE. ALAMEDA, CALIF. 94501 PHONE (415) 865-5542 Mon. Thru Fri. 7:30 AM to 7 PM Sat. 7:30 AM to 1:30 PM HARRY WONG WONDER BURGER Breakfast Lunch Dinner Food to Go 2406 Santa Clara Ave. Phone 522-3310 Alameda, CA 94501 WOOD HATHAWAY MANAGER WEST ALAME a rf WELLS FARGO BANK ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA 94501 1442 WESSTER STREET TELEPHONE 464-2295 728 Central Avenue 521-0252 ALAMEDA'S YEAR-ROUND TAX SERVICE 1516 Webster St. Alameda, CA 94501 (514) 522-5454 Appointment for Evening oy, EVERYTHING v in iV oe® FQ, qi jy 3 r gn] (415) 521-6266 JAN JOHN ROSA 2651 Blanding Ave., Alameda CA 94501 Central Plumbing Central Mechanical Inc. Cont. Lic. 280297 Plumbing, Heating, Boilers Supplies 523-4331 901 Central Ave. ELLIOTT D. COOK Alameda, Calif. 94501 CONGRATULATIONS! cAlameda-Bank 2424 Santa Clara Avenue 1414 Webster Street 2234 Otis Drive 2501 Central Avenue 980 Island Drive Ray Johnson, Owner 522-3456 Concord 1520 Webster Street 1935 Diamond Blvd 522-0620 825-3001 HARRIS R REALTY JAMES F. HOWARD Broker 2500 Santa Clara Ave. Alameda, Calif. 9450! Office 522-5225 Estab. 1938 Res. 865-0982 (415) 865-7889 SULO FOOD CENTER COFFEE SHOP Seller of Oriental Goods 1518 Webster St. Alameda, CA 9450! SILVINO A. NAVARRETE General Manager Jennifer Thatch mothers’ exchange 1203 chestnut st. alameda california, 94501 (415) 522-9191 Jody Castor-Barnhardt Kenny Barnhardt Josh and Peggy Hurd Owners : THE Round Table 2611 Blanding Ave. A Franchise Operation of Alameda, CA 94501 The Round Table 521-3070 Franchise Corporation 1531 Webster Street Alameda, Ca 94501 §22-4525 Congratulations to the Class of 1981 From CHERYL KUHN QUICKLY prepares an order of french fries during the dinner rush. McDonald's = ©. ALAMEDA McDONALD'S 715 Central Ave. = Phone 415-522-9778 Alameda, CA FI | Annette Scott and Maria Drost play hot potato with an order of fries. Northern California's Largest Volume CHEVROLET | Car Dealer Right Here! In Alameda! x pe Cee Sere Over 400 Cars Trucks 100% Financing of Credit ae olka OF LP. MOTORS SETS DEV ON Our 26th Year from Good Chevrolet Phone Now! | 30 Park St., Alameda 522-922 Open 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM Monday Through Saturday Hallmark Cards Office Supplies Gifts 1413 Alameda, CA Park Street 9450] 521-8044 JOHN LEAVIT AND Chris Idle cruise their way to Card N' Quill in the family Shelby. oo .A Celebration, � And Intermission. Like looking across the river from a restful bank, This is perspective. And, shared with another, It is intermission. Graduation, similarly, gives a looking back from plateau, This is summation. And, shared with classmates. This is celebration. — Ralph Z. Morrel Fowter-Anoerson FUNERAL DIRECTORS 2244 SANTA CLARA AVENUE mais ALMEDA 94501 THINKING GOOD THOUGHTS of Sesder. Tadkaua are a gee Scotes and 522-5872 Linda Bradford ALAMEDA FIRE DEPARTMENT Congratulations Class of '8| MARTY NEWTON HAS some fun behind the wheel of the big engine at Station 2 Shoreline South Intermediate Care Facility 430 Willow Street Alameda California 94501 Res. PHONE 352-5074 Charlene’s Beauty Salon COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT 1550 WEssTER Sr. ALAMEDA, CALIF. PHONE 521-9393 522-9564 PROFESSIONAL CUTS OUR SPECIALTY CHILDREN ALWAYS WELCOME Good Luck The Islanders at the Barker Shop U STU. MAX TIMOTEO 839 SANTA CLARA AVE. TEL. 521-3511 ALAMEDA, CALIF. Best Whishes to the Class of '81 P.O. Box 1231 Alameda, CA. 94501 Pe a From = the REV. MR. and MRS. PAUL BERGER SONS ANCHETA PAUL E. BERGER — Home Office — 16661 Ventura Blvd., Encino, CA ROLAND LAND INVESTMENT CO., INC. Land Investment Specialist S U p PLY O. Complete Plumbing Supplies fo, Serramonte Plaza VOLTAIRE F. BERCILES 345 Gellert Blvd. Res. (415) 756-571 | Penthouse Bus. (415) 994-7500 Daly City, CA 94015 Do-It-Yourselfers Kitchen Cabinets Vanities Water Heaters Home Heaters Plastic Metal Pipes Fittings THEODORE O. BERRY Hot Tubs Supplies Victorian Supplies ATTORNEY AT LAW z : (ane Wieerek atener All Brand Names at Discount Prices ALAMEDA, CALIF. 94501 TELEPHONE 865-1725 CUSTODY ° VISITATION 523-1232 JUVENILE COURT 2310 Clement Ave. (! 2 Block off Park St.) Alameda best wishes to the class of 8l mariner sq yachts dealer for : santana 20 22 525 35 39 newport 2M 2H 28 SO 4 new york 36 Since 197] seafarer west yacht broker fine used sailing vessels eee 2415 Mariner sg. drive Smee AlQMCAa, Ca. 94501 521-7030 Crafts P A I NT Art Supplies Miniatures WALLPAPER Hobbies 1501 Webster St. Alameda, Ca. 94501 (415)522-4236 Save 10° on Crafts, Hobbies, and Art Supplies With a Student Body Card RICHARD and BARBRA ROTH (Class. of '56) Wishes the Class of '8| GOOD LUCK! NOREEN ROTH RINGS in a purchase for Mom and Dad The Peralta Community College District SERVING Alameda. Albany. Berkeley. Emeryville . Oakland. Piedmont. Plumas County Laney College Vista College Merritt College 900 Fallon Street 2020 Milvia St. 12500 Campus Dr Oakland, CA 94607 Berkeley, CA 94704 Oakland, CA 94619 (415) 834-5740 (415) 841-8431 (415) 531-4911 College of Alameda Feather River College 555 Atlantic Ave P.O. Box 1110 Alameda, CA 94501 Quincy, CA 95971 (415)522-7221 (916) 283-0202 Step One! Tuition Free Colleges Guaranteed Training in: Mechanical Electrial Repair, Administration, Mili- tary Police, Corgputers, 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. « ” 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 FLUELLEN M. ORTIGAS Insurance Specialist — Yesterdays Memories P Gumball Machines Estate Planning, Pensions, Business and P I Sold and Restored ersonal Insurance NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 483-9393 50 Cali fornia St. Ste. 900 San Francisco CA 941 1 | (415) 393-6265 ALAMEDA'S mes For Hair 1403 Park St. Knits — Fur Leathers Blankets Alteration Reweaving Formal Laundry CRYSTAL CLEANERS In by Noon Out by 3 Alameda Merchant Stamps 2006 Encinal Avenue Alameda Alameda, CA 94501 521-8770 521-8730 JOSTEN'S ... Scholastic Division Creators of Fine Class Rings, Awards, Announcements, Diplomas, and Caps Gowns MIKE FERGUSON Representative Dennis DeFabio, Kim Watkins, and Lee Beckstrom lead a song at the all-area club in Sequoia Lodge. 1149 Geneva St. Livermore, California 94550 Phone: (415) 443-5519 Res: 369 Shipley Ave. Daly. City CA 94015 (415) 878-0398 The Home Zone NATION'S GIANT HAMBURGERS GIA ANT Order By Phone 521-8888 1432 Webster Street Alameda California 94501 ALAMEDA GYMNASTICS Boys and Girls Ages 2 Up Adults All Equipment — Team Competition 2007 High Street Alameda 521-1343 For Information Call 521-2232 FRANCISCO'S OF EAST BAY DAN FRANCISCO'S hair styles for life styles hers his 1000 santa clara avenue, alameda tuesday through saturday and evenings 521-6838 CHRIS DELGADO United States, Navy, Recruiter Navy Recruiting Station Bldg. 90, East Gate Naru, Nas Alameda Tele. (415) 523-0170 Alameda, CA 94501 523-7151 ALAMEDA SCHOOL OF DANCE Tap — Ballet — Point — Acrobatic Jazz — Modern Dance Boys Girls Ages 3 Up Adults 1402 Park Street Alameda 521-2232 If No Answer Call 523-6110 RICHARD SHERRATT Executive Vice President Real Estate Division PACIFIC FINANCIAL Corporation 1136 Ballena Boulevard Alameda California 94501 (415) 521-0720 ARK ATER BENS 1091542 PARK ST. ALAGYEDA FRANK GEORGE, CONTROLLER COLONEL LEE'S Mongolian Bar-B-Q PENNINGTON HAN General Manager — DAILY — 11:30 AM —10:00 PM 1713 Webster Street Alameda, CA nies Eat Here or Take mexican and american restaurant homemade food diel doughnuts CHURROS QUUHIY DONUT SHOP 409% Park Street Glameda California 9450) 8b5 b355 Francisco £. Ortega Proprietor Rans Christian Yachts of Northern California Distributed by Cruising Werld Yachts Inc. hoger “Wales Seon = = 2415 Mariner Square Dr., Alameda, CA 94501 © (415) 521-1929 alameda hobbucraft- 1410 Park St. — Alameda, CA — 9450! BOB and JOYCE METZNER (415) 523-3980 10%, Discount With Student Body Card CARROLL TRAVEL SERVICE,INC. World Wide Travel, Tours and Cruises 1412 Park Street Alameda, California 94501 WILLIAM S. GODFREY Chairman of the Board ROBERT GOTHRIE J.B.S. JOHNSON HART SMITH ALAMEDA ASSOCIATES — Insurance — 1138 Ballena Boulevard Alameda California 94501 (415) 522-2090 Lume House ANTIQUES FINE ARTS APPRAISALS 1250 PARK STREET ALAMEDA 521-2755 American, European, Oriental Objects d'Art Oriental Rugs CHALK GUARD HOLDS CHALK TIGHT! America’s Largest Selling Marking Pencil G Writes on Everything marking Refi Is in seven vibrant colors � Write LISTO PENCIL CORPORATION 1925 Union, Alameda, Calif 94501 MAUREEN WEAVER Owner A N ah AND BR seers. SHOPPE 2311 SANTA CLARA AVE ALAMEDA, CALIF. 94501 PHONE (415) 865-5542 BUSINESS COLLEGES Heald Business Colleges Excellence in Education Since |863 Accounting Secretarial Clerical f e Che Cc him eS Y Antigues 2142 Broadway, Oakland 444-0201 1902 ENCINAL AVE., ALAMEDA, CA. 94501 222730 Mission Blvd., Hayward 886-3101 PHONE 865-4422 FRANK AND CLARE BEBER PROPRIETORS NORMA PAYTON HENNING School of Modeling ACAPU LCO Men, Women Children RESTAURANT Professional Modeling 2104 Lincoln Avenue, Alameda, California, Phone: 523-4935 Self-Improvement Owned Operated By The QUINTERO FAMILY Since 1953 1361 Park St. Alameda, California (415) 523-7000 ALAMEDA BEAUTY COLLEGE Job Placement Service Teacher Training Courses Hair Servic e for Men and Women All Work Done by Students... Pay as You Learn 523-1050 Closed Mondays Appointments Welcome 2318 Central Ave. Alameda Gayle Nish shows her talent in the Henning studio. The home-owned Association with the Federal ,Charter ty ALAMEDA FEDERAL SAVINGS and Loan Association HEADQUARTERS SOUTH SHOF HARBOR BAY LANDING SAN LEANDRO: 15041 FAF ADVERTISEMENTS 219 A ABAD, Alberto N. — 81 125, 140 ABBOTT, Alex Alan — 84 20 ABILLE, Rex Manzano — 83 53, 62 ADAMOS, Anita Arlene — 82 153 ADAMS, Glenn — 82 ADAMS, Richard John — 82 HDELA, Jennifer Hansen — 81 140, 153 AGUADA, | udy Ocomen — 83 62,119 AGUILAR, Marcus Anthony — 84 114 AHLQUIST, Susan Marie — 83 62 AINSLIE, Brenda Joann — 82 18, 34, 88, 116, 117 AINSLIE, Bruce Alan — 84 20 AKERS, Lena Mae — 81 ALANIZ, Lori Ann — 82 ALANIZ, Rodney — 83 62 ALANIZ, Ronald — 83 ALCORN, Karen Leigh — 84 ALDEN, Robin Annette — 84 ALFARO, Eduardo Jesus — 83 62 ALFARO, Karen 20 ALFARO, Rosmy — 84 151 ALMASON, Vince Edwin— 81 83, 140, 168 ALVES, Keli Dee — 81 45, 140, 162 AMBROSINI, Mark John — 81 140 AMIRI, Tamim Mohammad — 84 ANDERSON, Felicia Ann — 82 152 ANDERSON, John Albert — 82 ANDERSON, Paul Roger — 84 ANDERSON, Toni Yvette — 83 62 ANDREWS, Kathey Landrea— 83 20, 46, 47, 62, 120, 121 ANDREWS, Marrilla Dee — 82 152, 190 ANDRIESE, Ernest Leon — 82 154 ANGUIANO, Daniel Richard — 82 ANGUIANO, Margaret Denise — 84 ANGUS, Marguerite Jean — 83 ANTOGNAZZI, Karen Renee — 82 APODACA, Frances Angela — 81 140 APODACA, Josie Garcia — 84 20 ARAUJO, Marc Glenn — 81 140 ARBIOS, Max Emil — 84 20 ARCHER, Steven Michael — 84 20 ARMSTEAD, Bridgette Genell — 84 20 ARMSTRONG, Richard Scott — 82 ASHFORD, Michael Alfred — 81 ASTE, Paul J. — 84 21 ASUNCION, Jacqueline Jacobo —83 47,63, 82,121, 147 AU, Wendy — 83 63, 153 AU, Winnie Chung Wah — 82 B BABASA, Tony Amado — 84 BABAUTA, Debra Sablan — 81 BABCOCK, Tammy Lynn — 83 BAE, Unkyong — 81 BAGAW, Janice Marie— 63 BAILEY, Donald Robert — 83 BAIN, Steven Wilbur —83 BALDWIN, Sheila Marie — 82 BALIGAYA, Crhistie Familar — 84 21 BALTHAZAR, Michelle Jean — 81 2, 56, 78, 140, 162 BAMBERGER, Herman Matthew — 82 BANG, John — 83 63 BANGALAN, Regina Jularbal — 81 23, 27, 140 BANKS, Darrin Ben — 84 21 BANKS, Kenneth-Fitzgerald — 82 89,110 BARNES, Robert Thomas — 83 63 BASS, Anthony LaMont — 81 140, 151 BASTIDA, Rhona Lee — 83 63,119 BATEMAN, Donna Marie — 82 BAUTISTA, Aby Connie — 83 63 BAUTISTA, Alex Rogogay — 81 125, 140 BAUTUSTA, Gloria Payopay— 84 21, 148, 149 20 45, 62, 88 BAUTISTA, Maria — 81 BAUTISTA, Phillip Albert — 81 140 BEAL, Deborah Luigina — 82 BEALL, Christopher Perry — 81 15,57, 59, 66, 67, 72, 78, 87, 108, 109, 122, 140, 164, 169, 176 BEALL, Michael Munroe — 82 99,110 BEARDSLEY, Roxanne Gayle — 84 21 BEINN, Mary Aray — 83 BEIREIS, Joy Beth — 82 25, 90 BEIREIS, Peter Joseph — 81 58, 59, 108, 122, 140, 198 BELL, Betina Louise — 81 140, 159 BELL, Christopher — 84 21 BELL, Micheal — 84 21 BENIPAYO, Rhoda Capiral — 83 47, 64 BENNETT, Charlene Kay — 83 64 BENNETT, Jessica Gabrielle — 84 21, 64, 78, BENNETT, Mitzie Yvonne — 84 BENNETT, Phillip Donald — 81 BENNETT, Richard Lewis — 82 BENNETT, Rodney Leroy — 83 BERGER, Donald Ray — 82 59, 87, 92, 99, 110, 111, 114, 201 BERGER, John Harland — 84 BERLIN, Shane William — 84 BERRY, Gregory McDonald — 84 BHAGWAN, Kurti Kent — 82 BIALLAS, Sarah Denine — 82 BIGLEY, Peter Christian — 81 140 BIGNONE, John — 84 22 BILLINGS, Christina Lynne — 83 64, 117, 121 BLAKELEY, Eddie — 82 BLAND, Robbie Cordell — 84 22 BLEDSOE, Robert Allen — 84 22 BOERSMA, Brenda Louise — 84 22, 117, 121, 148, 154 BOERSMA, Edward James — 81 9, 48, 59, 64, 72, 84, 99, 140 BOERSMA, Lucy Elizabeth — 82 117,121 BONGON, Norman Alcantara — 82 83 BONINO, Maria Ann — 81 141 BOONE, Angela Mary — 83 58, 59, 64, 84 BOONE, David Murdock — 84 2, 22, 68 BOONE, Derek Hunter — 84 23, 33 BOONE, John Stuart Rankin — 81 2, 22, 27, 99, 141 BOOTH, Yvette Jennele — 84 23 BORDENER, Julie Marie—81 16, 103, 141 BORROMEO, Barbara Jean — 81 141 BORTISSER, Darla Lyn — 82 BOSTIC, Kimberly Renee — 84 23 BOTTORFF, David Scott — 82 BOURNE, Kelly Jean — 81 141 BOYLE, Darren Earl — 82 BOYLE, Dawnette Leta — 84 23 BRADFORD, Linda—82 19, 104, 105, 121, 144,145 BRADLEY, Darrin Keith — 84 23 BRADLEY, Leslie Deanette — 82 152 BRANDT, Corazon Guinco — 81 62,141 BRAUN, JenniferAnne—81 141, 168, 176 BRAUN, Kevin James — 84 23, 168 BRAUN, Scott Anthony — 84 BRAVO, Maria Felicita — 82 BREASHEARS, Colleen — 84 23 BREUNINGER, Richard Louis — 84 24 BRIGGS, Phyllis Maria — 83 64 BROADBENT, Jack David — 82 BROADBENT, Jill Esther — 82 BROCK, Adrian Lawrence — 82 BRONKEN, Sherry Lynn — 82 BROOKS, Karen — 82 BROWN, Anthony Andrew — 82 BROWN, Jackie — 83 BROWN, Jeffrey BROWN, Robert — 81 BROWN, William Charlies — 84 BRYANT, Barbara Ann — 81 BUCHANAN, Karen Denise — 81 BUCHANAN, Kevin Darnell — 81 112, BUENDIA, Kathy Saavedra— 81 54, 55, BULLIS, Ann Allene — 82 BULLOCK, Chineaster HOPE - 83 BULMAN, Frances Effie — 82 BUNCH, Toni — 81 BURGO, Rosetta Lisanne — 82 BURKHART, Richard James — 84 24 BURKHART, Steven Lawrence — 83 65 BURKS, J. B. — 84 24 BURNETT, Dawn — 83 65 BURNS, Sidney Gene — 83 BURTENSHAW, Darren Tempest — 84 24, 48, 108, 109 BURTON, Richard — 83 65 BUSSEY, Carolyn Stewart — 81 28, 88, 108, 119, 142 BUSTER, Debbie Lee — 83 65, 117 BUSTER, Sheri Lyn — 82 BUTLER, Kelly Anne — 83 BYARS, Talonna Marie — 82 C CABLE, Deborah Leann — 84 24 CAIN, Gerald — 82 CALFEE, Sherry Lynn — 81 15, 142, 162 CALIXTO, Melanie Grace Espares— 82 59, 82, 107, 122 CAMACHO, Daniel Mark — 84 CAMERINO, Ceazar — 82 42, 45, 65, 81 26, 27, 38, 39 Index CAMPBELL, Daniel David— 81 87,99, 142, 154 CAMPBELL, Temple Patrick — 83 32, 65, 110 CAMPBELL, Terry Lee — 83 65,110 CANNON, Sheri L. — 82 117 CAMTRELL, Susan Diann — 83 65 CARAVEO, Renee — 82 CARDELLI, Kerri Marie — 81 13 CARLEN, Dwayne Warren — 82 CARNAHAN, Catherine Elizabeth — 84 24, 71 CARNAHAN, Eloisa — 221 CARSON, Greg — 84 CARTER, Kevin Charles — 81 9, 67, 108, 169, 177 CASQUEIROM, Michelle Mary — 82 69 CASTILLO, Eloisa Yaneza — 84 50 CASTRO, Gilbert — 84 24 CAVER, Christopher LaMont — 84 25 CERALDE, Dinna Melendez — 84 25 CHAMBERS, Brett Anthony — 82 44,101 CHAMBERS, Kelly Marlene — 83 5, 65, 102, 103, 117, 144, 147, 200,208 CHAN, Thomas Foo — 84 25, 56, 108 CHANG, Sun Nyo — 83 66 CHAPMAN, Daniel Edward — 83 66 CHARVET, Cheryl Lynn — 81 46, 82 CHAVEZ, Mark Dale — 82 99, 103 CHERRY, Sharmila Chantell — 84 25 CHILDRESS, Morual John — 83 66 CHIMPKY, Lisa Maxine — 84 4,25 CHING, Sam — 81 CHO, Kathy Eun Hi— 84 25, 157 CHO, Michael Chong — 82 125, 152, 156 CHRISTENSEN, James Lin — 82 CHRISTIAN, Rhonda Denise — 84 CHUG, Jaspreet Singh — 82 156 CHIU, Shirley Sook Han — 81 152 CHUI, Stephanie Sook May — 83 66 CHUN, Cora Kin Mei — 82 125, 152 CLARK, Stephanie Lee — 83 66, 107, 118, 119, 121 CLASBY, Christopher Martin — 82 CLASBY, Joseph Patrick — 83 66, 126 CLAUSING, Charles William — 84 COGHE, John Randolph — 84 25, 50 COGHE, Timothy James — 84 25, 50 COHEN, Jacqueline — 83 9, 39, 66 COHEN, Jennifer Leigh — 81 102 COLE, Damon Owen — 82 COLLINS, Kenneth Ray — 84 COMTE, Thomas — 82 COMPTON, Kevin Len — 83 COMLEY, Todd Mitchell — 84 CONTAXIS, Charles Joseph — 81 COOK, Charlene Leslie — 82 COOK, Kim Ly — 83 COOK, Tom Van — 84 COOKE, Joseph William — 81 CORDOVA, Nicolas Buy — 84 CORDOVA, Terresa Marie — 82 CORNELL, Don Joseph — 83 COZZINS, Bradley Glen — 84 CRAIG, Ann — 83 CRAKER, Sonia — 83 CRANE, Gina Balela — 82 CRANE, Rosell Balela — 82 CRUICKSHANK, Thor Bruce — 84 CRUZ, Barbara Ann — 83 CRUZ, Cynthia M. — 82 CRUZ, Rolando — 83 CUELLAR, Mary Lou — 82 CUENTO, lidefonso Nicken — 83 CUMMINGS, Andrew Kevin — 84 CUMMINGS, Anthony Drew — 81 CLING, Alice — 82 CURRY, Wendy Lee — 83 CURTIS, Holly Bee — 81 D DABNEY, Kathryn Lisa — 82 46, 47, 121, 161 DAUUMOS, Eduardo Faustino — 84 DAILY, Nelda — 83 20, 45, 79 DALESSANDRO, Teresa Marie — 82 DAMSEN, Fred John — 84 7, 26 DANIEL, Mark — 81 DANIELS, Try Marcel — 83 68 DAO, Debbie—83 46,53, 61, 68, 88, 119, 121,149 DARBISON, Michael Patrick —82 112,114 DARNELL, Christine Diane — 83 25, 68, 146 DARNELL, Denise Ann — 81 144, 161, 162 DAULT, Belinda Manuel — 82 DAVID, Melody 24 DAVIDSON, Colin — 83 68, 157 DAVIDSON, Lisa Ann — 82 32 DAVIDSON, Stuart Eric — 81 144 57,71, 107, 144, 152, 154, 177 DAVIS, Katherine Lynn — 82 103 DAVIS, Matthew L. — 83 68, 89 DAVIS, Melody Lynn — 84 DAWANA, Althea Martin — 82 DAYSOG, Anthony Honda — 84 56, 149 DAYSOG, Ricardo Montero — 82 7, 27,78 DEARBORN, Michael Anthony — 81 99, 145 DEGEMAN, Andrew Gerhard — 82 10, 89, DAVIS, Alison Lynn — 81 DEJANO, Marissa Medroso — 84 DEJESUS, Arner Aragones — 84 DELMORE, Donald Christopher — 83 26, 68 DELOSREYES, Flichard Castro — 84 27 DELOSREYES, Josephine Castro— 81 59, 145, 153 DELOSSANTOS, Emily Beruete — 81 145 DEMAREST, Daniel Anthony — 83 68 DENNY, Dana Lee — 82 DEQUIT, David Ramirez — 82 DER, Michael Harvey — 83 68 DER, Robert Lester — 82 DERMONT, Simone Marie —84 27 DERMONT, Virginia Ann — 82 26 DEUEL, Jeffrey Martin — 83 68, 101 DICKINSON, Ernest Charles — 84 27 DICKINSON, Raynond Earl — 83 69 DIMAANO, Marivic Lallana — 83 44,69 DINIS, Helio Manuel — 83 69 DITZLER, Wendy Lee — 84 4,27 DIWA, Lisa Maria — 84 27 DIZON, Floredelinza — 83 34, 69 DOMINGUEZ, Albino — 82 DOMINGUEZ, Leticia O. — 84 27 DOMINGUEZ, Mary — 81 145 DOMINGUEZ, Michael Fidel — 84 31 DONLEY, Robert Lee — 84 27,47 DONNELLY, Noel Ortigosa — 83 69, 104, 105 DONNELLY, Sheila Rosela — 83 47,69 DONSON, Kathienn Marie— 81 56, 72, 87, 88, 145, 158 DONSON, Michael Gregory — 82 DONSON, Richard Lawrence — 82 DOSSANTOS, Sandra Maria — 82 DOZIER, Marvin Dion — 83 69, 122 DRAKE, Elizabeth — 82 DREFKO, Joseph John Warren — 84 27 DROST, Ana — 81 50, 51, 145 DROST, Eva Marie — 84 28, 145 DROST, Mary Ann—82 51, 73, 82, 85, 104, 105, 117 DUENAS, Clementina Cruz — 84 28, 120, 121 DUENAS, Linda Ann Cruz— 81 56, 81, 146 DUENAS, Ronald Joseph — 83 69, 122 DUFFY, Darren C. — 84 28 DUNDON, Daniel Ray — 84 28 DUPONT, Roderick John — 83 69, 101 OURAN, Aaron Anthony — 81 110 DURAN, Dewey Armel— 83 56, 70, 83, 101, 110, 125, 165 EBARB, Sheerree Lee — 82 ECKERT, William — 84 28 ECKMAN, Jack Tie — 83 70 EDWARDS, Leslie M. — 84 28, 121 ED WARDS, Shawn Pierre — 84 28 EDWARDS, Suzanne Elena — 83 85, 70, 103, 117 EDWARDS, Thomas Jeffrey — 81 99, 146 ELMORE, Robin Lavette — 84 28, 117 ELSHIRE, Daniel Frederick — 83 70, 110 ELY, Kerri Jean — 84 28, 83, 102 EMERY, Shawha Lea — 82 ENCARNACION, Daniel — 84 29, 154 ENG, Anna Sue — 82 ENG, Jeffrey — 84 ENOS, David Anthony — 83 ENRIQUEZ, Darlene Joy Saflor— 82 25, 47, 107, 153, 164 ENSMINGER, Denis Lynn — 83 70, 101 ERICKSON, Kristina Rae — 81 20, 56, 65, 104, 105, 117, 142, 146 ERNY, Thomas Patrick — 81 ESCOBAR, Luisa Maria — 83 ESCOTO, Mary Ann — 82 ESPINO, Amelita J. — 82 ESPINOZA, Louis Christopher — 84 ESTES, Karen Marie — 81 ESTROPIA, Mikel Wallace — 83 ETHERIDGE, Jack Dewayne — 82 50, 51, 110 EVERETT, Jose Homer — 83 70 EVERETT, Richard — 81 147 EVERIDGE, Jason—83 43, 100, 122, 127 Ee FAGUNDES, Floriberto Manuel — 81 FAGUNDES, Jose Coreia — 82 119 FAGUNDES, Laurindo Manual — 84 29 FAGUNDES, Maria Gabriela — 83 70, 151 FAIRFIELD, Kaeti Minette— 84 26, 29, 102, 103 FALLS, Barnaby William —83 71,126,127 FANNING, Lisa Marie—81 22, 23, 147, 154 FARALES, Darryl C. — 82 FARALES, Eddy Cabaltera — 84 FARALES, Donamor — 84 FARMER, Jane Margaret — 83 FARMER, Michael Alen — 83 FARONE, Matalie Marie — 81 FARRALES, Donamor (Amor) Silva — 84 FARRELRA, David FARRESS, Joaquin Aflague — 83 71 FARREN, John Hoseph —82 59, 101, 122 FARREN, Sheila Marie — 84 29, 86, 117, 120, 121, 148 FARRIER, Paul Henry — 82 FARRIS, Wednesday Marie — 84 FEENEY, Melisa Faie — 82 10, 18, 107 FEENEY, Sean Brook — 81 147 FEGURGUR, Frank Mendiola — 83 FAGURGUR, Joseph Meniola — 84 FELDSTEIN, Simeion Nathan — 82 24, 27 FELLOWS, Paul Gregory — 83 FERNANDEZ, Ana Mary — 83 FERNANDEZ, Daniel — 83 FERNANDEZ, Elizabith Trazon — 84 FERNANDEZ, Jun Simon— 84 30,51, 149 FERREIRA, David Michael — 84 FERREIRA, Mark Anthony — 83 71, 101 FERRIS, Deanna Kay — 84 30 FINENTZIS, Nick — 84 30 FIELD, Michael Alan — 83 71 FINDLEY, Ivan Paul — 84 30 FINDEN, Virginia Irene — 81 107, 119, 147, 154 FINDBINER, Lisa Niroko — 82 FINNELL, Janice Susan — 82 78 FISCHBACH, Christopher Ardeen — 82 FISHER, Tamala Cere — 83 72 FITZSIMMONS, John Courney — 82 FLEMING, Lucrecia Y. — 82 FOLKNER, Sue 190 FONG, Eric Frank — 84 30 FONSECA, Anthony Louis— 81 72, 86, 99, 147 FORD, Edward C. — 84 30 FORD, Noel Alexandre — 83 45, 62,74 FORTUNA, Tony John — 81 14, 21 FOSTER, Thomas William — 83 21,72 FOWLER, Marilynn Eugenia (Suesue) — 83 72 FRANK, Philip Andrew — 83 72 FREITAS, Michelle Sophie — 84 30 FREZ, Felicidad Infante — 81 142, 157 FRISKO, Lorraine Marie — 82 FRY, Janes Edward — 84 30 FULLERTON, Delisa Ann — 83 72 G GABATO, Ronald Cubilla — 82 GALE, Sandra Kay — 84 GALERA, Barbara Aludion — 83 145, 146, 208 GALLAGHER, Laura Ann — 82 9, 19, 56, 57, 103, 164 3, 27, 64, 148, 154, 203 GALLAGHER, Lesley Irene — 81 GARAY, Graciela — 83 GARD, Dennis James — 84 31,91, 126, 127 GARDE, Rashmi— 83 59, 72, 104, 108, 121, 146 56, 57, 60, 62, 72, 87, 148, 162, 168, 169, 177 GARDUNO, Philip Aaron — 82 87 GARLETS, Ronald Robert — 81 51 GARNETT, Constance Lynn — 82 GARRETT, Darlene — 81 151 GARRETT, Avery Curtis — 83 ® GARRISON, Teresa Lynn — 82 GARRISON, William David — 83 44,73 GARY, James Denver — 81 149 GARY, Steven Michael — 83 31,73 GATTEN, William Lloyd — 83 73 GEE, Alvin — 84 31 GEE, Denise Patricia — 81 149 GEE, Carry W. J. — 83 GEE, Karen — 83 73, 108, 121 GEE, Lawrence W. T. — 83 156 GEISER, Kim — 83 73 GARDE, Shaila — 81 GELERA, DonGermain—83 12, 32, 73, 108 GELERA, Katherine Avila — 82 25, 161 GERAGHTY, Mary-Frances Shannon — 82 GERALES, Elizabeth Apanta — 84 GERSTEL, Barton George — 84 GIBSON, Daniel Benjamin — 84 GIBSON, Margaret Geneva — 82 GIBSON, Maureen Theresa — 82 GIBSON, Michael David — 81 GILBERT, Brenda Lee — 83 GILBERT, Todd — 82 GILDEA, John — 84 GILL, Mandeep — 83 GILLIAM, Brian Keith — 84 GILLIAM, Joyce Rae — 83 GINLEY, Richard Thomas — 84 GLADDEN, Kelly Lynn — 84 GLADDEN, Lisa Marie — 84 GLADDEN, Steve — 81 GLADDEN, Theresa Ruth — 84 GOLEZ, Armando Jurisprudencia — 81 GOLEZ, Jose Eli — 81 GOMES, Daniel Bernard — 81 GONZALES, Marcs Agustin — 82 GONZALES, Susan — 82 25, 107, 153, 164 GONZALES, Perez — 82 GOOD, Carla Maria — 84 GOPLEY, Remedios — 81 GORMAN, Bryan Michael — 82 GORMAN, Kevin Alan — 83 GROSS, George — 83 GOSS, Grant Daniel — 81 GOTELLI, Thomas Albert — 84 GOVAER, Angela Marie — 82 GRAHAM, Shanon Lee — 82 34, 46, 73, 121, 161 GREANEY, Christine LaNette — 81 34, 72 GREANEY, Mike — 83 30, 74, 101 GREEN, Patricia Mae — 83 79, 190 GREEN, William Floyd — 81 16, 83, 122, 150, 164 GREGORY, James Mavai — 83 74 GREWOHL, Todd William — 83 74,110 GRIFFIN, Keith Duane — 83 74 GROHNERT, Annette Faith — 84 32 GROHNERT, Renne Ann — 84 32 GROLL, Tina — 82 GROLL, Dorthy Lynn — 84 32, 39 GROSS, George Henry — 83 74 GROSS, John William — 84 50 GROVES, Edward Wayne — 83 101 GUERRA, Nancy Margaret — 83 74, 79, 190 GUERRERO, Frances Elena — 81 151 GUERRERO, Geratdo Ecija — 81 83, 153 GUIDA, Kristine Ann — 82 75, 85, 161 GUILLAMME, Daniel — 83 74, 126, 127, 155, 178 GUILLAUME, Darren William — 83 69, 74, 156 GUNNER, Thomas James — 84 GUSTAFSON, Janelle Marie — 83 75 GUSTAFSON, Terry Ann — 82 GUZMAN, Lori Anne — 81 88, 151 GUZMAN, Narcisco DeLosSantos — 83 GUZMAN, Roland DeLosSantos — 82 51 H HAGEN, Steven Tracy — 82 HAGINS, Marguerite Francine — 83 HAILEY, Keith — 84 33, 109 HALE, Stephan Trent — 83 HALL, Harvey Genie — 84 33 HALLFORD, Erik Michael — 81 33 HALVERSON, Tracy Lee—84 33,108, 121 HANES, Robert Alan — 82 HANKINS, Anthony Glen — 84 HANON, Natalie Ann — 82 HARPOLE, Cecilia Kay — 83 75, 88 HARRIMAN, Billy Dion — 82 HARRIS, Anthony Alais—83 19, 20, 31, 75, 81, 86, 122, 147, 202 HARRIS, Hilda Joanne — 81 151 HARRIS, Kathy Marie — 83 75 HARRIS, Mary Theresa—81 28, 58, 59, 82, 151, 158, 168, 176 HART, Denise Lynette — 83 HART, Kenneth Norman — 82 HART, Kathy — 81 HART, Shellei Patricia Lynn — 81 41,77, 150 HASAL, Orrin How — 81 HASE, Raoph Gerd — 84 HASSETT, Cory Jo — 82 HATFIELD, David Charles — 84 HAVENS, Lynda Lee — 82 HAWKENS, Anthony HAYDEN, Thomas Adlai — 84 33 HEALY, John Gilbert — 81 22, 23, 86, 112, 152, 154 HEARNE, Jerry Jile — 82 3, 87, 100 HEGSETT, Pina % 34 HELD, Diane Ingevorg — 81 152, 168 HELD, Lisa Jill — 84 33 HELLE, Kenard Charles — 84 33 HENAS, Kimberly Grace — 83 75 HENKEL, Joseph Teres — 82 26 HERNANDEZ, Jesse Albert — 84 34 HERNANDEZ, Jose D. — 84 34 HERNANDEZ, Susan — 82 18, 34, 197 HERNANDEZ, Vivian Maria — 84 34 HESKETT, William David — 83 75,110 HEWITT, Jerry David — 81 22, 32, 34,112 HIETELA, Leisa Marie — 81 152 HILL, Paul Anthony —81 61, 108, 122, 152 HILLS, Rosina Delette — 84 31,34 HINES, James Alan — 82 13, 50,51, 101, 110 HINOJOSA, Jessie — 81 152 HO, James Yee — 81 75 HO, Pilling — 81 2, 56, 60, 73, 79, 81, 85, 142, 153, 161 HOGIN, Marion Virginia (Mimi) — 83 HOGSETT, Dena — 84 HOGSETT, Lorie — 83 76 HOLT, Keshia Lajuan — 83 47,76 HONG, Eun-Joo — 84 34 HONG, Sung Ho — 81 153 HOPKENS, Elizabeth (Libby) Layne — 81 108, 119, 121, 153 HUDSON, Timothy Wayne — 83 HUDSON, Mia — 83 HUERGAS, Celito R. — 83 HUEY, Datherine — 82 HUEY, Mary Ann — 81 153 HUEY, Steven — 81 22, 153 HUGGINS, John — 84 HUGHES, Andrew Ray — 84 34, 78 HUGHES, Karen Christina — 84 34,139 HUGHES, Martin Robert — 81 14, 45, 60, 67, 68, 82, 152, 154 64, 112, 125, 153, 154 HUIE, Pamela Kay — 84 34, 56, 79, 107, 122, 139, 149 HUTCHINSON, Burt Terrance — 82 112 HUTCHINSON, Kim Marie — 81 154, 162 HUTCHINSON, Mimi Jane — 84 35 HUYNH, Tuan Ut (Joe) — 82 112 HYDE, David Michael — 82 59,112 IDLE, Christopher Kelly—82 112, 156, IRWIN, Bruce Richard — 81 68, 99, 108, IRWIN, Jill Susan — 84 ISIP, Carmeliza, de la Cruz — 81 34, IZARD, James Michael — 84 IZARD, John Dennis — 84 IZARD, Michael Thomas — 83 J JACKSON, Charlen e Lynn — 82 88, 112, 125 JACKSON, Mitchell Cameron — 84 35 JACOBO, Juanita Candaza— 81 19, 34, 154 JACOBS, Janine Elaine — 84 JACOBS, Karen Joann — 84 35 JACOBS, Michael Cari — 83 76 JACOBS, Tjoni J. — 83 76 JARRATT, Darlene Julie — 81 , 154 JAVIER, Herbert Familar — 82 112 JENKINS, Reba Dianne — 81 155 JENKINS, Ronda Jaime — 83 76 JERER, Gene Edward — 83 76 JEUNG, Darrel Anthony — 84 35 JEW, Lyle Lou — 82 112 JIMEMEZ, Robert — 82 112 JOHNSON, Erik Roderick — 84 JOHNSON, George Harry — 83 JOHNSON, Jeffrey Raymond — 84 35,91 JOHNSON, Jennifer Leslie — 84 35 JOHNSON, Joseph Herold — 84 36 JOHNSON, Melissa Ann—82 36, 108, 109, 121 JOHNSON, Timmy Paul — 82 113 JOHNSTON, Lorraine Maxine — 84 36 JONES, Abner — 84 JONES, Darlene Diann — 84 36 JONES, Holly Irma — 83 47,77 JONES, Janiro — 82 113 JONES, Karen Allison—82 19, 56,57, 113 JONES, Lorna Emryn — 82 113,117 JONES, Stephen Norman — 84 36 76, 77,114 HUIE, Cathy Elise — 81 JONES, Tanya Yvonne — 82 87, 113, 158 JUAREZ, Roquel Carmen — 84 36 JUSTICE, Teresa Denise — 82 39,113 JUSTUS, Tina Jo— 81 29, 155 K KAHN, Kenneth Rich — 84 7,11, 36 KAHN, Susan Ellen — 83 77 KAHN, Sylvia Rebecca — 82 113 KANE, Dan 122 KANTO, George Richard —81 23,99, 112, 155 77, 108, 116, 117,121, 148 KARANDIKAR, Anita — 83 20, 58, 59, 77, 84, 86, 146 KANTO, Judith Paricia — 83 KARIM, Abdul — 84 KELLAR, Frank Lynn — 81 155 KELLEY, Antoinette Schirell — 83 77, 88 KELLY, Kimberly Ann — 83 77 KELSEY, Josephine Bulalacad — 83 77 KEMPSTER, Steven Edward — 83 77, 108 KENNEDY, James — 84 KENNEDY, Jamie Dawn — 81 151, 156 KENNEY, Katherine Isabelle—82 113,145 KENT, Kary — 81 155 KESSELER, Wendy Leigh — 83 62, 83, 78, 85, 161 KHIMEN, John 51,67 KIDDER, Lisa Marie — 82 KIM, Bernadette J. — 83 KIM, Johng Hyun (John) — 84 KIM, Moon Ja Jean — 82 KIM, Won Sok — 82 KIMBLE, Melvin Leroy — 84 KIMES, Cheryal Lynn — 82 KIMOKEO, Janet Lynn — 84 KING, Marie Grace — 84 KITSCH, Yvonne Renee — 82 KITT, Allison Marie — 83 KLEMZ, Laura Jean — 83 KOFFLER, Kerry Alan — 83 KOFFLER, Kevin Kregg — 81 KOFFLER, Tod Charles — 84 KOWALSKI, Lisa Lee — 81 KRAGER, Annette Rosemary — 84 KRAMER, Claude — 82 KRAUSE, Kimberly Kay — 81 KRAUSE, Michele Diane — 82 KRUSE, Barry Jay — 83 KUHN, Cheryl Marie — 82 KUHN, Cindy Ann — 84 KURAMOTO, Nancy Yuri — 82 KURITI, Cynthia Joe — 83 KWAN, Judy Lynn — 83 78, 118,119 KWAN, Kevin Gene — 81 156 KYLE, Jeanne — 83 26, 71, 78,119 KYLES, Tina Marie — 81 156 L LACLAIR, David Anthony — 84 LADUA, Zaida Marie — 81 32, 59, 157 LAGDAMEN, Lawrence Lacson— 83 77,79, 122, 153 LANCASTER, Lance Michael — 84 LANGTON, Greg Allen — 81 157 LAPALMERE, Leslie DeMarco — 84 LARA, Lisa Marie — 82 114 LASARTEMAY, Eugene La Valle—82 110, 114, 137 LASARTEMAY, Lorne Mario — 83 79 LASARTEMAY, Mark Travis — 81 89, 110, 137 LASTRELLA, Phillip Dennis — 84 LAU, Kin Tang — 81 157,177 LAWRENCE, Beata — 81 157 LAWRENCE, Nathan James — 84 LAZO, Alberto Anselmo — 81 157 LEAHY, John Jeffrey — 84 38 LEANO, Jeff Olimpo — 83 LEANO, Jode! Olimpo — 81 LEAVITT, John Julian — 81 LEE, Billan — 84 LEE, Calvin Fong — 81 158 LEE, Felicia Yvette — 82 LEE, Julie — 81 LEE, Karla — 81 LEE, Ki-Ok — 81 LEE, Kwang Son — 82 LEE, Michael Eugene — 82 LEE, Rymond LEE, Seung-Woug — 81 LEE, Seung-Yong — 82 LEE, Sherman Leonard — 81 159 154, 158, 210 61, 87, 89, 137 50 156, 159 LEE, Sidney Sang — 82 LEE, Sylvia— 82 23, 61, 159, 168 LEITE, Michael Anthony — 83 32, 79 LEONARD, Raymond Daehler — 84 38 LESS, Pamela Marie — 83 8, 48, 49, 79, 117, LESS, Theresa Carol — 84 LESS, Tracy LEVINGSTON, Johnnie L. — 82 LEVY, Mark Robin — 82 LEWIS, David Brian — 81 LEWIS, James Gary — 82 LEWIS, Robert Edward — 83 LEYBA, Lena Marie — 83 LIEN, Ann Marie — 84 LIGGINS, Veronica Lanade — 81 LIM, Jennifer — 84 LIM, Sandra — 82 LIM, Scott — 81 16, 23, 29, 159, 169, 176 LINDSEY, Benjamin Leon — 84 38 LINDSEY, Leslie Wayne — 82 77, 96,114 LIRA, Richard Christopher — 84 38 LISANTI, Catherine Marie — 82 LISANTI, Peter Andrew — 83 79 LITTLEJOHN, Emmit — 84 38 LITTLEPAGE, Carlos Enrique— 81 13,142 LOMBA, David Marcelino— 82 33,112,114 LONTIONG, Carla Thompson — 81 23, 59, 198 LOPEZ, Alexander Tomas — 84 39 LOPEZ, Anthony — 82 LOPEZ, Celia Eleazar — 82 150 LOPEZ, Daniel Francisco — 83 79, 90 LOPEZ, Gladys Alessandra — 83 118 LOPEZ, Lorna Lailani — 82 116 LOPEZ, Salvador Raemon — 82 LORENZ, Steven Michael — 84 LOUGHRAN, Sean Joseph — 84 LOUGHRAN, Stacey Jo — 83 LOUIE, Jack Tona — 83 LOUIE, Kenneth Daniel — 83 LOUIE, May S. — 83 LOY, Karen Ann — 82 LOY, Kim Marie — 82 LUAT, Josephine Morales — 84 LUMPKIN, Cynthia Ann — 84 LUNA, Rendy Reyes — 84 LUNG, Alice — 82 M MACALE, Marie Teresa — 81 MACALE, Noriel Villaneva — 83 43, 80 MACAPINLAC, John Manliclic — 84 39, 114, 122, 153 MACARIO, Kimberly Ann — 81 160 MACASIEB, Sandra Joves — 83 MACASIEB, Wilma Sayson — 83 MACIAS, Enrique (Willy) — 82 MACKEY, Theresa Ann — 83 MAGDALENO, Maria Luisa — 81 MAGLAYA, Robert — 82 MAGLAYA, Sandra — 84 MAC?OC, Gerilyn Abad — 81 MAGPOC, Maria Abad — 84 MAH, Eva June — 83 MAHR, Lydia L. — 83 MALABAG, Bryan Paul — 83 MALANCHE, Carmen Yvonne — 83 MALETSKY, James Steven — 84 MALLILLIN, Judy Luna — 84 MALONE, David Arthur — 84 MANALO, Maria Cecilia — 82 MANLO, Maria Theresa — 83 MANGLICMOT, Jose Deleon — 84 MANGONON, Cynthia Napalan — 82 145 MANIBUSAN, Antonia Maria — 83 62, 81, 146, 161, 162 MANIBUSAN, Carmen Maria — 81 45, 56 MANIBUSAN, Frank Haley — 84 40 MANLICLIC, Cristina Mallari — 84 MANLICLIC, Manuel — 84 40 MANN, Derrick — 83 MANN, Gary Kemp — 83 M ANN, Gene Edward — 81 MANN, Pamela D'Arce — 81 MANN, Robert William — 81 MANTI, Lisa Ann — 81 MANUMTAG, Warren Tolintino — 83 56, 81, 129, 153 MANZO, Tina — 82 116 MARCHAL, Benjamin Dominic — 84 MARCO, James Louis — 83 MARDER, Tim Lucas — 84 , - MARILAO, George Querubin — 81 MARINI, Michael Augusto — 83 81, 96 MARKLEY, Melody Marie — 84 40 MARKRIDGE, David Jay — 84 41,114 MARKS, Damon Edward — 83 MARQUEZ, Suzanne H. — 82 116 MARSHALL, Jeffrey John — 81 MARSHALL, Leta Lenore — 83 82 MARSHALL, Michelle Jean — 84 41 MARTINELLI, Mario Michael — 81 12, 23,79 MARTINEZ, Evelito Caguioa — 83 82 MARTINEZ, Renita — 83 30, 82 MASON, Daffy Marie — 81 MASSEY, Chester James — 84 41 MASSEY, Leonard Wayne — 83 MASSEY, Mary Alice — 82 MATHENY, Lisa — 83 MATTHEWS, Greory Hugh — 84 MATTHEWS, Stacy Lynn — 83 MAWHINNEY, Arthur Rodger — 84 MAY, Robin Mario — 84 MAYNARD, Eugene Manuel — 81 MAYSON, Eric Shawn — 82 McALLISTER, Danyella Lea-Anne — 84 McCALL, Debbie — 83 McCLEASE, Eric Wayne — 82 117 McCONAHA, Sadie Marie — 84 41 McDONALD, Monica — 81 62, 67, 88, 162 McGEE, Bob 117 McGEE, Robin Reed — 82 McGOVERN, Patrick Edward — 84 41 McGREGOR, Leslie Jeanette — 81 24, 162 McLARK, Dennis J. — 82 117 MEDINA, Evelyn — 83 82 MEDINA, Gerard Omega — 83 82 MEDINA, Gregpol Calzado — 84 42 MEENG, Regina Irene — 81 162 MEJIA, Madeline Carol— 83 45, 79, 81, 82, 190 MEJIA, Zenaida Alma — 81 152, 162, 190 MELGAR, Filmore Vincent — 81 12, 23, 41, 44, 81, 129, 162 MENCIAS, Gerado Sardpon — 82 =117, 144 MENCIAS, Ruben Sardpon — 82 117 MENDEZ, Sherri Dean — 83 MERCADO, Liberty Torres — 82 117 MERCADO, Nuemt Torres — 82 34, 117, 162 METCALF, Sherry Ann — 82 118 MEYERS, Kristin Lee — 83 MIDKIFF, Deborah Marie — 82 MILAD, Sahar Shahata — 83 18, 83 MILANI, Michelle Elizabeth (Mimi) — 83 83, 116, 117,121 MILANI, Raymond Paul — 81 163 MILES, Gina (Walker) — 82 MILLER, Donell — 83 83,112 MILLER, Mark Allen — 81 MILLER, Sheryl Denise — 84 MISKULIN, Rudolph Brian — 81 MITCHELL, Joseph DeWayne — 82 MITCHELL, Linda Denise — 81 MIYASHIRO, Lesley Yoshio — 81 MIYASHIRO, Marla Mieko — 83 MOFFITT, Monica Lee — 83 MOIKEHA, Mark Makaniokalani —83 83 MOLENBERG, Paul Anthony — 81 MOLENBERG, Timothy Roger — 82 110, 118, 163 MOLL, Olivia Marie — 83 83 MONIZ, Wesley — 84 MONTANYA, Rebbecca Sue — 82 118, 159, 178 MONTES, Ricardo — 83 83 MONTES, Rosa Angelica — 84 42 MONTGOMERY, John Dudley —81 25, 29 MONTOUR, Lawrence Richard — 83 MONTOUR, Thomas Michael — 84 MOORE, Michele La — 84 MORATA, Flora Lyn — 83 MOSLEY, Bridget Michelle — 84 MOSS, Kerry Karney — 81 122, 137, 165 MUIR, Katherine Ann — 82 118 MULLINS, Donnly Gale — 84 42,110 MURDOCK, Elizabeth Rebecca— 83 52, 84 MURPHY, Bernard William — 83 MURPHY, Richard Owen — 84 MURPHY, Timothy Sean— 81 = 20, 164, 168 MUSSO, David Angelo — 84 42 N NALE, Parrish Wayne — 83 , NARITO, Arlene June — 81 164 NASH, Lisa Marie — 81 83, 121, 161, 164 NAVARRO, Gerald Gonzales — 84 43 NAVARRO, Geraldine Gonzales — 84 43 NAVARRO, German Gonzales — 81 164 NEIRA, Virginia Alee — 81 54, 164 NELSON, Robin Diane — 82 118 NELSON, Timothy Brian—81 9, 21, 56, 57, 62, 131, 137, 165 NELSON, Thomas Russel — 83 3, 5, 56, 84, 118, 122 NEREU, Christine Louise — 82 118 NEREU, Derek Francisco — 84 43 NEWTON, Regina Mercedes — 84 43, 56 NEWTON, Ryno Martin — 82 20, 83, 89, 118, 126, 127, 152, 211 NG, Alice — 83 27, 84 NG, Linda — 82 118 NGUYEN, Dang Cao— 82 73, 89, 108, 127 NGUYEN, John Quoc — 81 96, 109, 122, 123, 165, 168, 176 NGUYEN, Thuy-Lan Thi— 83 _ 6, 46, 84, 121 NICOSIA, Daniela Marcella— 84 26, 43, 56, 78, 139 NIIYA, Edwin Shinichi — 83 45, 81, 84,190 NISH, Daryl A. — 84 43 NISH, Gayle Laverne — 81 68, 70, 165, 218 NOBREGA, Kathleen Virginia— 82 47,69, 117 NOBREGA, Walter Joseph — 83 84 NOYER, Robert Paul — 81 9, 82,124 NUNEZ, Jose Conrado — 82 110, 137 O ODERMATT, Henry Lloyd — 81 82 OH, Anthony Peter — 81 23, 85, 110, 137, 165 OH, Jeffrey Kevin — 84 43,110, 124 OLDHAM, John Paul — 83 84 OLIVER, Deanna Maria — 84 43 OLIVER, Michael Heath — 84 43 OMRAN, Fariba — 84 44 O'NEILL, Brian Lance — 84 44,114 O'NEILL, Elyce Marie — 84 26, 27, 44, 56, 73, 149, 165 O'NEILL, Michelle Ann — 81 11, 20, 82, 165 ORISTIL, Vielka Elida — 84 44,116,117 ORISTIL, Vycelka Olivia — 84 44, 81,117,124 ORMONDE, Zeila Miracles — 83 ORTEGA, Juliet — 84 44 OSTERDOCK, Christopher Noel — 84 44 OSTRIN, Jerry Alan — 84 OTERO, Jorge — 82 OTT, Elizabeth Isako — 82 OTT, Sandra Ann — 84 OVERHALSER, Brian James — 84 OVERHALSER, Lori Lynn — 82 Pp PALMER, Virginia Anne — 83 85 PAPA, Mildred Mayuga — 84 45 PARAZIN, Laura Jean — 82 36,118 PARKER, Elizabeth Anne— 81 6, 56, 57, 62, 90, 165, 168 PARKER, Thomas William — 83 85 PARRISH, Diana Lynn — 82 PARRISH, Joseph Tomas — 81 PASTORES, Christine Deleon — 81 PATUBO, Mildred Aromin — 84 PAU, Etwina Sharon — 81 PAUL, Laura Marie— 81 82, 154, 164, 200, PELLICCI, Charles — 81 PEPIN, Kelly — 84 PERALTA, Laura Denise — 82 PEREYRA, Arturo — 84 PEREZ, Henry Reyes — 83 PEREZ, Lourdes Maria — 84 PEREZ, Ronnie Bolivar — 84 PEREZ, Sonia Noemi — 84 PEREZ, Vincente Michael — 81 PHAM, Bich — 82 PHAM, Huong — 83 PHILLIPS, Lawrence John — 83 PHILLIPS, Robert Allen — 81 PHILLIPS, Ronalee Kay — 81 PHILLIPS, Shelley Laverne — 83 PHILLIPS, Tracy Lynn — 82 PIEDAD, Nelson M. — 84 PIEDAD, Zarayda — 81 PIMENTAL, Anne Theresa — 81 PIMENTAL, Clare Marie — 81 26, 62, 81, 167, 190 PIRES, Mario Antonio — 83 85 PIRING, JoAnn Aying — 82 120 PLOSS, Mimi Suzanne — 81 27,121, 154, 167 PONCE, Eugene Lee — 84 PONDOC, Diomey S. — 83 PONDOC, Maria Elena — 82 PONDOK, Jimmy Alamondin — 81 PONDOK, Loreta Alamondin — 82 PONDOK, Luz Alamodin — 84 POSADAS, Priscillo Ferrer — 83 POTTS, Sandra Christine — 84 POWELL, Bradley Jay — 83 POWELL, Denise Marie — 84 POWELL, Douglas Adrian — 81 POYKKO, Jeffrey Curtis — 83 PREECE, Brenda Lee — 81 PRICE, James Arthur — 84 PRICE, Kenneth Allan — 83 PRICE, Rory Charles — 83 PUTMAN, Harry Gordon — 83 Q QUIROGA, Martin Louis — 82 QUIROGA, Sylvia — 84 R RAMOS, Celeste Hilda — 82 120, RAMOS, Eligina Paras — 83 RAMOS, Jonathan Reyes — 84 46, RANEY, David Alan — 82 72, 96, RAY, Samuel Arnold — 84 46, 129 RAYAS, Ronald Edward — 84 46 RAYAS, Tom David — 83 86 REAMS, Pamela Denise — 82 50, 120 REAVES, Reginald Ricardo — 83 86,114 REAVES, Robert Richard — 81 77, 112, 113, 164, 168 REED, Denise Ann — 84 REEVES, Tammie Renee — 84 46 REGAN, Shannon Anne — 84 46 REID, Tamera Lee — 83 86 REILLY, Jamie Miguet 86 REINHEIMER, Robert James — 82 120 RESLER, Chrystal Susan— 82 47,121, 193 REUTER, Gregory Allan — 83 30, 87 REVILLA, Abraham DeVera — 84 REVILLA, Francis Vera — 82 121 REXINGER, Marshall Watson — 81 27, 56, 62, 67, 79, 152, 168 REYES, Anthony V. — 82 121 REYES, Benjamin Toledo — 83 24, 68, 87, REYES, Daniel Anthony — 84 REYES, Irma Toledo — 84 REYES, Lenora Marcelina — 81 REYES, Marie Jane — 84 REYES, Rolando Tomeo — 83 REYES, Rosella June — 82 REYES, Susan Toledo — 83 REYNOSO, Ricardo Macasaet — 83 RICHEY, Todd Michael — 84 RICO, Veronica Christy — 83 RIDER, Michelle Jeanene — 83 RILEY, Donny Eugene — 82 RIOS, Roman Alonza — 81 RIVARD, Douglas — 82 RIVAS, Bradley Michael — 83 RIVERA, Edwardo Victorioso — 83 RIVERA, Joseph Antonia — 84 ROBERTSON, Joyce — 84 ROBLES, Lyle — 84 ROCKETT, Stuart Alan — 82 RODRIGUEZ, Dana Denise — 84 RODRIGUEZ, Domingo — 84 RODRIGUEZ, Tony — 84 ROE, James Edward — 81 ROESCH, Erich David — 81 ROGERS, Becky Rae — 84 ROKE, Arthur Edward —84 44, 47,81, 127, 149, 155, 190 ROQUE, Steven Anthony — 84 48 ROSE, Patrick Erwin — 83 87 ROSE, Wendell Byron— 81 14, 78, 112, 113, 137, 165 22, 41, 44, 45, 121 ROTH, Noreen Kay — 83 53, 61, 87 ROUGH, Bill — 84 48 ROUGH, Paul W. —84 RUITER, Yvonne Marie — 83 RUSSELL, Tonya Marie — 83 88 S SADEG, Juliet Tracy — 84 ROSS, David Gregory — 82 SAEPHAN, Charn Chien — 84 48 SAEPHAN, Chio Chien — 84 48 SALAKY, George Andrew — 82 47,122 SALANGSANG, Maverick Manuel— 81 164 SALAZAR, Liz — 83 88 SALDANA, Candie Marie — 84 48 SANCHEZ, Marites Obis — 81 12, 84, 153, 169 SANCHEZ, Milagros Ramos — 84 48, 157 SANCHEZ, Nacito Obis — 84 48,77 SAN NICOLAS, Vincent Tore — 82 121 SANTISTEVAN, Cynthia Maria — 82 122, 157 SANTOS, Marie Louise — 81 SAXTON, Diane Marie — 82 122 SCATES, John Robert — 83 87, 88, 108, 122 SCHAMONI, Elke Simone — 83 85, 88, 117 SCHMIDT, Darren Todd — 82 102 SCHMITZ, Laura Ann — 83 36, 88 SCHRAM, Deanna Dean — 83 88 SCHROEDER, Stephen Lewis — 84 44,49 SCHULER, Sherri Lynne — 84 49 SCOTT, Annette Cassandra — 82 72, 78, 117, 122, 138, 144 SCOTT, Gloria Frances — 84 49 SEBESTA, PaulaRenee—83 88,117,121 SEELENBACHER, Makeleine Elizabeth — 82 69, 122 SENDAYDIEGO, Victoria B. —83 68, 88, 147 SENSABAUGH, Scott Laneal — 81 15, 56, 74, 110, 111, 137, 164, 169 SEPIC, John — 81 22, 23, 28, 164, 169 SERVANDE, Charlene Malinao — 84 49 SERVANDE, Rodolfo Malinao — 83 88 SHABAZZ, Arrafi Kareim — 83 89 SHIN, Soon Wan Debbie — 82 122 SHIPMAN, Annabelle Marie — 81 23, 118, 156, 169 SHIPMAN, Janine Marie — 83 89, 156 SHORE, Tony — 84 49 SHORT, Jeffrey Scott — 81 127, 137,170 SHORT, Loreeta Catherine — 82 SIESS, Joseph Paul — 82 110, SIKAND, Gurinderpal Singh — 83 SIL, Rudra — 84 49, SILVERS, Robert Eugene — 83 SILVEIRA, April — 81 SIMMONS, Robert Lee — 83 SIMPSON, Antonio — 81 SIMSON, Marion — 81 SINGH, Ranjit — 84 SIOTECO, Regino — 84 SIPE, James Timothy — 83 89, SISSON, Sharilyn Renne — 84 SLEZ, Garrett Joseph —81 14, 16, 157, SMITH, Barton Edwin — 82 SMITH, David John — 81 SMITH, Gina — 83 SMITH, John — 82 SMITH, Matthew Brian — 81 SMITH, Patrick Albert — 82 SMITH, Roger Scott — 81 SMITH, Susan Melissa — 82 SMITH, Thomas Dewey — 83 SMITH, Tyra Genell — 82 SMITH, Winette Marie — 81 SNOW, Edward Glenn — 83 SNOW, Luanne — 81 SO, Yong Mi — 84 SOLAK, Lawrence Edward — 84 SOLAK, Robin Lynn — 82 SONAFRANK, Joann Marie — 81 SONG, Caroline — 82 SONG, Edwin C. — 81 SOO HOO, Albert — 81 129, SOON, Jennifer Mae — 83 20, 89, SOON, Patricia Frances — 81 12, 28, 34, SOUSA, Shelly — 81 SPANGLER, Jennifer Ann — 84 SPIERSCH, Timothy Stephen — 84 SPINO, Bonnie SPOHN, Terry Lee — 84 SPURLOCK, Richard Paul — 81 172 SPURLOCK, Robert Steven — 82 43, 79, 122, 123 STALLINGS, Tracy Ann — 83 90 STANTON, Christie — 81 172 STEPHAN, Lynn Marie — 81 172 STEWART, Billy Micharl — 83 90, 108 STEWART, Daryl Steven — 82 123 STEWART, Scott Kennedy — 83 90 STINER, Christopher Allen — 81 31,172 STITH, Elizabeth — 83 47,90 STITH, Marilou — 82 46, 123 STOCKALL, SherryGay—81 28, 154,173 STOREY, Michelle Yvonne — 84 50 STOREY, Renae Arlette — 81 173 STORM, Craig Michael — 84 50 STOUFFER, Betty Ann — 84 STRATTON, Gregory Reinert — 81 172 STRATTON, Michael J. — 84 50, 126 SUESUE, Patricia Ituala — 84 50 SUESUE, Virginia Matua — 82 SULEIMAN, Tris — 84 84 SULLIVAN, Jennifer Kathleen— 84 51, 149, 154 SULLIVAN, Joan Marie — 83 47,90 SULLIVAN, Jon Aaron — 83 90 SUMP, CynthiaLynn—81 56, 62, 154, 159, 173, 177 SWANSON, Catherine Claire — 82 124 SWANSON, Fiona Elizabeth — 83 90 SWART, Monique Alezandera — 82 124 T TADLOCK, Lisa Joy - 84 51 TAPLIN, Anthony McQuinn —82 122, 123, 124, 137 TARANTINI, Thomas Claudio — 82 26 TATTERSAIL, Jennifer Lynn — 82 69 TAUFAASAU, Francis E. — 82 124 TAUFAASAU, Mary — 82 124 TAUFAASAU, Yolanda Kuupio — 84 TAUFFAASAU, Talosaga Anthony—83 90 TAUSCHE, Nela Melisa — 83 TAUTALATASI, Ann Marie — 84 TAUTALATASI, Arthur Henry — 82 TAUTALATASI, Taivale — 81 6, 48, 56, 72, 76, 173 TEJERINA, Patricia Michelle — 84 51 TEMPLIN, Adrienne Diane — 82 60, 124 THATCHER, Jennifer —83 21, 73, 91, 108, 109, 121, 138, 146, 208 THOMAS, Hazel Rachelle — 82 124, 144 THOMAS, Lisa Marlayne — 81 56, 57, 62, 72, 84, 142,178 THOMAS, Rodney Terrele — 84 51 THOMAS, Ronda Carol — 81 THOMAS, Scott Evan — 81 173 THOMPSON, Jerry Lee — 83 91 THOMPSON, Kenneth Wayne — 81 4,17 THOMPSON, Terry Lee — 83 91, 157 THORNTON, Carlita Lorraine — 83 91 TIDD, Theresa Michelle — 84 TIDD, Tracy Scott — 84 142 TILOS, Benjamin Tagalan — 83 TILOS, Benjamin Tagalan — 82 TIMMONS, David Allen — 83 TORRENAO, Dion Mathew — 83 TRAIL, Tim John — 82 TRAMBLE, Carlos Antonio — 81 TRAN, Dzung Kim — 82 TRAN, Hai — 84 TRAPANE, Teresita Pascua — 84 TRIBUZIO, Barry Philip — 84 TRIBUZIO, Milissa Mardele — 81 16, 152, 174 TROTTER, Julie—81 56,68, 72, 121, 137, 142, 158, 174 TUASON, Gale Sta. Ana — 83 91 TUAZON, Paola Aralar — 84 52 TUAZON, Priscilla Saballa — 84 52 TUAZON, Raymond Victorino — 84 52 TUAZON, Rene Saballa — 82 83 TUNGOL, Joseph Erwin — 81 153,174 TURNER, Kelvin LaVell — 84 TURPIN, Pamela Joy — 81 88,174 TUTTLE, Kirsten Elise — 83 91 TYREE, Marian Teresa — 84 52 TYKSINSKI, John — 83 92 U UPTON, Derri Anne — 82 UPTON, Kevin Barry — 83 V VAIL, John 123 VAIL, Marcus Brian — 83 92 VALDEZ, Alpha P. — 81 175 VALLEJO, Vincent Anthony — 84 VANDEDRINK, Jeff Lee — 84 114 VAN ETTEN, Julie Ann —82 27,56, 96, 117, VARGAS, Henry — 81 VARGAS, John — 82 VASQUEZ, David Andrew — 82 VELARDE, Anthony — 84 VELARDE, Laura Marie — 82 VENTGEN, Eric Wayne — 84 VERDUZCO, Lucy Marie — 81 55, 175 VIDUYA, Lyn Marie Laroya— 83 79, 92, 124, 155 VILLAFLOR, Caroline Solomon — 83 92, 146 VILLALOBOS, Leo — 81 41,175 VONRADICS, Jeffrey Mark —83 92,110 W WADE, Edwin Garfield — 82 WADE, Joseph William — 83 WADFORD, Debra Anne — 82 121, WALKER, Gina — 82 WALKER, Mike — 83 WALROD, Joseph (Jay) Reanna — 81 WANG, Chao-Wen (Jennifer) — 81 WANG, Hue-Yen (Kevin) — 83 WARD, Lisa Marie — 84 WARREN, Deidii — 83 WARREN, Desiree Ceann — 84 WASTENEY, Matthew Donald — 83 93 WATSON, Jeffrey Lynn — 84 50, 53 WEAVER, Kimberly Ann — 81 48,176 WEAVER, Robyn Lynn — 82 126, 161 WENCESLAO, Caroline Espiritu — 84 53 WENCESLAO, George Espiritu — 83 93 WENCESLAO, Jacqueline Espiritu 81 29, 153, 176 WENGREN, Michelle Antoinette — 82 126 WENTZ, Michael John — 83 93, 129, 154 WEST, Christain Ray — 83 93 WHEELER, Dallas Jean — 82 78, 88, 126 WHITE, Allen Ludovic — 81 176 WHITE, Carol Jean — 84 53 WHITE, Dennis Norma — 83 93 WHITE, James Loarl — 84 53 WHITE, Marvin Mathew —81 2, 7, 72, 74, 75, 82, 131, 137, 176, 200 WHITE, Terry John — 82 126, 178 WHITE, Thomas — 83 WHITLEY, Laura — 83 WHITLEY, Timothy — 84 WHITMAN, Sandra Diane — 84 WICKMAN, Peter Malcolm — 84 WENEKE, Hope Carole — 82 WLOER, Teri Lee — 84 WLLIAMS, Brian Von — 84 WILLIAMS, Gary Wayne — 84 WLLIAMS, Jeffrey Lynn — 83 WLLIAMS, Yolanda Alecia — 81 WILLIAMSON, David Allen — 84 WLLIAMSON, Keith Allen — 84 WLLIE, Lisa Maria — 84 WLSON, Dayna — 84 WLSON, Donald Tuburcio — 84 WLSON, Julie Ann — 83 20, 46, 47, 93, 146, ELE LHR Leeegs WLSON, Robert M. — 84 WILSON, Wanda Bernadette — 83 WINCHELL, Richard Darrell — 84 WING, John Masso — 84 WISDOFF, Cheryl Ann — 83 WITHROW, Edward W. (Ted) — 82 WITHROW, Warren Kasper — 84 WONG, Betty Mae — 82 WONG, Douglas Wayne — 82 WONG, Eva — 83 94, 108, 118, 155 WONG, Rose — 83 94, 108, 117, 121 WONG, Teresa Jane — 81 12, 56, 73, 154, 176 WONG, Terri Lynne — 83 94 WOOD, Carl Herbert — 83 94, 108, 109, 159 WOODS, Deborah June — 83 94 WOODS, Robert Ghormley— 83 6, 29, 94, 129, 147 WOON, Bwanne W. — 81 23, 129, 177 WRIGHT, Dana Lynd — 81 70, 72, 90, 137, 142, 169, 177, 200, 203 WRIGHT, Kamala Valencia — 82 127 WRIGHT, Perry Conrad — 81 177 WRIGHT, Peter Cari — 83 WRIGHT, Sarah Atkins — 84 ¥ YAMANAKA, Bruce Frank — 83 94 YAO, Caroline Lisa — 83 94, 96, 137 YAWN, Brian Steven — 83 94 YEAGER, Chrystal Michelle — 83 94 YEE, Annabelle L.— 84 55 YEE, Jack — 83 13, 94, 153 YIP, Alan Lawrence — 82 29, 44, 127 YOUNG, Charles Kevin — 83 94,127 YOUNG, Gregg Alien — 81 177 YOUNG, Lucky — 81 23, 177 94 26, 55, 168 YOUNG, Marion Denise — 83 YOUNG, Vivian Lynette — 83 YU, Eleanor — 82 YU, Richard — 83 YUE, Jonas — 83 z ZAMBRANO, Joy — 82 83 ZEHNDER, Donald Anthony —81 8, 20. ZEHNDER, Sara Jane — 82 88, 121, 127, ZEISSIG, Alexander Blackshire — 84 55, ZELAYA, Juan Ernesto — 83 ZELAYA, Sergio Igor — 81 ZOBEL, Donna Kathleen — 82 ZURANICH, Jesus Joseph — 81 ZVINAKIS, Silvana Ann — 84 FACULTY BAY, John BIBA, Ken BOUGHTON, Ed BROWN, Ken CAMPBELL, Jac CAPLING, Steven COTTER, John CRANFILL, Cary CROLL, Warner DELAVERGNE, Phyllis ELLIS, Ernest ELLIS, Mary Ellen EVERETT, Allison FEENEY, Coleman FONG, Glenn FORD, Eugene FOSTER, J. Paul GORMAN, Richard GRANT, Donald HANNA, Frank HEWITT, James HOWELL, Maria JOHNS, Dave JOHNSON, James JOLLIFFE, Barbara JONES, Sandra KAWAGUCHI, John KINCHEN, Lucy KING, Joseph KORLING, Anna KRACL, David KRUSE, James LARSEN, Janis LEWIS, Olan LUDY, Jerry MATULA, John McCARTNEY, Kenneth McKEE, Barbara MEDEIROS, Jon MOTAUNG, Juana MURPHY, Betty NELSON, Linda NICOSIA, Mary Ellen NOBLE, Pete O'NEILL, Hank PHRANER, Maria REAVES, Fredericka REBENSDOFPF, Alan REES, James REEVES, George RICE, Elizabeth RICHARDS, Col. Robert ROBERDS, Carole ROBINSON, Norman ROKE, Arthur RUARK, Robert SCHENKER, Joy SLATER, Elizabeth STANSBERRY, Lynda WALLACE, M Sgt. Roger WELDON, Lorraine WILDE, Max WINBERG, Edwin YBARRA, Rual YEOMAN, Joseph YOUNG, Roger 39, 4 112, 138, 32, 114, 179, Reflections | am now beginning To feel the loss From the times | didn’t think To slow down, To be with you more often My Friend, But | have seen the patterns change On both your face and mine. We are all reflections Of each other, Learning Loving Leaving. Another world has opened to me now. We shall be torn apart Into new reflections Beginning again, Only this time We are individuals, We are alone. | will see your face In my memories of the past, And your friendship and my memories Shall be carried Into newer, brighter destinies. . . We are now beginning. Natalie Hanon — 224 CONCLUSION Editors-In-Chief Mary Harris — Pgs. 1, 2,-3, 4-5, 6-7, 8-9, 10- 11, 12-13, 14-15, 16-17, 18-19, 44-45, 60- 61, 80-81, 96-97, 138-139, 140-141, 182- 183, 184-185, 186-187, 224 Chris Beall — Pgs. 18-19, 58-59, 60-61, 96-97, 138-139, 142-143, 176-177, 178-179 Horizon Staff Peter Beireis — Pgs. 48-49, 56-57, 90-91, 98- 99, 108-109 Donnie Berger — Pgs. 66-67, 92-93, 104-105 Ed Boersma — Pgs. 32-33, 64-65, 70-71, 86- 87, 116-117, 122-123, 150-151 Angela Boone — Pgs. 52-53, 62-63,80-81, 134-135, 124-125, 146-147 Melanie Calixto — Pgs. 30-31, 36-37, 68-69, 102-103, 152-153, 154-155, 156-157 Jo de los Reyes — Pgs. 46-47, 54-55, 88-89, 132-133, 164-165, 180-181 John Farren — Pgs. 40-41, 50-51, 74-75, 110- 111, 160-161, 166-167 Rashmi Garde — Pgs. 20-21, 72-73, 78-79, 94- 95, 120-121, 158-159 David Hyde — Pgs. 24-25, 100-101, 112-113, 130-131, 144-145, 168-169, 188-189 __ Anita Karandikar — Pgs. 34-35, 42-43, 84-85, 126-127, 162-163 Zaida Ladua — Pgs. 28-29, 128-129 Carla Lontiong — Pgs. 22-23, 38-39, 82-83, 106-107, 170-171, 172-173, 174-175 Arthur Roke, Sr. — Pgs. 26-27, 76-77 SPECIAL THANKS TO: Arthur Roke — Yearbook Advisor Steve Stuart — Taylor Publishing Bordenero Zarcone — Professional Photographers Ed Boersma — Photographer Chris Beall — Back cover photo Monty Sloan — Back cover photo