Encinal High School - Horizon Yearbook (Alameda, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1983 volume:

SES te ae oom me Sp aN ae ee S23, 3 = S = S S : ‘ Qa fy tc a ee ae S = oe aps Oe a 8 =e es =a a roe pred +3 Hi 1. Rhoda Benipayo 2. Ken McCartney, Eddie Araujo, and Eddie Groves 3. 1982 Freshmen Orientation 4 Majorette Irma Reyes 5. Barry Kruse 6. Jeanne Kyle, Rod Dupont, Mimi Milani, Mike Wentz. SENIOR QUOTES-SENIOR PORTRAITS 158-175 PACL EY 176-189 CONCLUSION 190-191 ADVERTISEMENTS-INDEX 192-224 Solitude is as needful to the imagination as society is wholesome for the character. RIGHT: VIVIAN YOUNG washes filthy cars to raise money for her Close-Up trip. BELOW RIGHT: Stacey Yeatts carefully outlines the letters of a junior class meeting poster. FAR BE. LOW CENTER: Stephanie Biba smiles to yearbook photogra- pher Darren Burtenshaw and classmate Mike Vanni during the freshmen swim party. FAR BELOW LEFT: Frank Fegurgur finds just the right book for his English report. BELOW: Derek Nereu enjoys a quiet lunch with a friend over the weekly pep rally. James Russel Lowell [EONARI ! ——— ‘? ae ¢ Vi; ‘ A BP Se AE -_ 7 y ' ; Rage ON : § 1 4 _ “ —_———_ - |, ome cera FAR ABOVE: Stacy Mathews doesn’t know whether to smile for the camera or fall back asleep. ABOVE: Darren Guillaume decides one more pantull of sauce will be just right for the spaghetti. ABOVE LEFT: Alex Lopez doesn’t mind cleaning up because he loves the art class. If one advances confidently in the direction of his dreams, and endeavors to live the which he has imagined, he will meet with a success unexpected in common hours. Henry David Thoreau RIGHT: SCOTT BRAUN presents his oral report on Colonial America in his United States History class. BELOW RIGHT: Pete Noble, Ken McCartney, and Frank Hanna enjoy a J.V. football game after school. FAR BELOW: Barbara Joliffe points out the proper way of typing inter-office memos to Sandra Santome. DIRECTLY BELOW: Marching Band members play the “Victory Song” in the traditional block E formation LEFT: KERRI EL learns calligraphy in art class. BELOW: Nick Kukich is is a P-E. lock and locker as Shawn Westenhoff watches on. FAR BELOW: Bridget Armstead, Eddie Niiya, and Deanna Oliver practice music to be performed at halftime during football games. FAR BELOW LEFT: Noriel Macale practic marching on the football field. BELOW: STEPHANIE CLARK wins the match point with a cross court volley RIGHT: Judy Kwan displays superb form as she hurls the shotput 35’ 2” FAR BELOW RIGHT: David Markridge, Todd Connely, Marcus Vail, and their teammates load the van for a game against the Piedmont Highlanders FAR BELOW: Barney Falls and Dennis Ensminger are on their fifth lap of butterfly during workout. Through the accomplishment of previous goals, we have gained the assurance to meet new challenges. . . Marin Catholic 1979 FAR LEFT: Warren Manuntag strains to return the backhand of his opponent. LEFT: Lynn Viduya warms up for a match by rallying with a team mate. BELOW: Daryl Nish surges past the Albany line- backer for a gain of five yards and a first down. BELOW LEFT: Mimi Milani improves her swan dive form. To be believers in our dreams and hopes to do our best to make them come true. Marin Catholic 1979 ba, RIGHT: JENNIFER SOON serves the ball for match point. BELOW RIGHT: Maria Phraner gives some last minute pointers to Patricia Suesue, Tina Duenas, and Lydia Mahr before the start of the volleyball game against Harry Ells. FAR BELOW: Mike Vanni, Norris Barnhart, Darrin Burtenshaw Noriel Macale, and Jeff Clark surge forward as the gun goes off for the three mile cross country race at Crown Memorial Beach. DIRECTLY BELOW: Jennifer Thatcher leads the pack, followed by Rashmi Garde, Rose Wong, Missy Johnson, Laura Schmitz, and Margo McMahon, a quarter mile into the race against Notre Dame BELOW LEFT-VICKY Sendaydiego packs her tennis gear after winning her doubles match against a Holy Names opponent. BELOW RIGHT. Loughran watches Brenda Boersma bump the ball to set up a spike. FAR BELOW: Barry Kruse hands off to Eddie Groves on first d Field ize | ee met L The moment may be temporary, but the memories last. Let them be sacred, let the future be a promise. We hear the soft whispering of a bright new day. Sf 7 7 aura arin { 4 im 1070 4Qiiil MiM iiue Lv LEFT: KAREN GEE contemplates join ing the Booster Club. BELOW: Claudia Cavanaugh and Vycelka Oristil play the Jet theme song “Victory” during half time. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Collin Da vidson displays his prize bird to all his friends. FAR BELOW LEFT: Jessica Bennett washes cars for her class during their first fundraiser. BELOW LEFT: Go ing home for lunch is more pleasureable even though it entails rushing home for Danny Camacho But we've the precious memories of that old life ... they gave us something that we will always carry with us .. something that speaks of greater things: the power to deal with our new horizons. FAR ABOVE RIGHT: Dan Elshire grabs desperately onto Ryoko Ott who made him fall in the first place ABOVE RIGHT: Troy Cane in and Benny Tilos can't de cide whether to practice ketball at the base or at Long fellow Park. RIGHT: Denise Chew Teresa Viola r Sandy Gibson relax on th front lawn during lunch to dis cuss whether or not to have a Madhatter'’s Soph Hop ABOVE: Lori Buster and Ar gela Johnson contemplate fing at Santa Cruz the weekend - ‘ Oh af vs vol unitate” a tet A yaar $ n ACADEMICS FAR ABOVE RIGHT: Marvin Dozier studies how to draft a three-dimensional object in preparation for designing his own home. RIGHT: Kerry Koffler and Mike Leite remove the tire so they can repair the punctured innertube. ABOVE: Bob Lewis debates the abortion issue against Seymour Horizon as John Oldham watches on during Public Speaking. FAR ABOVE: David Johnson finishes off his woodshop project To live your life in your own way... to reach for the goals you have set for yourself. . . to be the you that you want to be— that is success. Anonymous LEFT: BENJIMAN REYES finds measuring wa- ter in a graduated cylinder during physics lab to be the most exciting part of the day. BELOW. Debbie Lung participates in one of the biggest “Block E’s”’ formed in the history of the EHS Marching Band. FAR BELOW LEFT: Jack Yee shows Crystal Goeing how to program her disc in Computer Science lab. RIGHT: RAY FRENCH still has to use the board to solve a fundamental problem. BELOW RIGHT: Sam Ray checks to see if Lisa Gallagher is doing the problem correctly. BELOW LEFT: Pat McGovern thinks he is “The Greatest”’ just because he has finished his work. LEFT: Alan Rebensdorf checks to see that no one cheats on the test. 7 eee Mike Norris Alicia Sonny Fernand Stephanie Balthasar Barnhart Bass Bautista Becerril Biba Jennifer Abbe Alisa Abille Melinda Ablard Franklin Acevedo Digital Computers Rely On Logical Statements Mathematics played a significant role in every aspect of our lives, in balancing a checkbook, or in keeping accounts, for instance. On the professional level, it was used in medicine, engineering, chemistry, physics, and more so in the future with our advancing technology. For example, operations with the logical statements used in mathematics were also applied to the design of electronic digital computers. According to Ed Boughton, Department Chairman, one had to know the logical steps in any solution before one could properly program it into computer language. More than two thirds of the student body were en- rolled in math courses. For the college bound student a total of three years of mathematics were required. Among the various math courses offered were Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry, and Math Analysis. BELOW: LISA ABILLE gets help from her neighbor. BELOW LEFT: Allen Sayward are you daydreaming again? CENTER LEFT: Paola Tuazon gets a little help from her machine. LEFT: Ed Boughton corrects tests. Jackelin Chris Alfaro Armstead Science Is Bridges, Autos, Cells, Formulas In October seniors openly hauled loads of balsa wood, string, and glue across campus.-No smug- gling for them! These exotic materials eventually turned into bridges, the first semester project for Physics 4 Ab. Building bridges taught students the answer to the burning question: Who’s bridge could hold the most weight? Stephanie Clark’s bridge accomodated greatest mass at 15,000 grams. The same Physicists designed and built air pro- pelled cars to discover the principles of friction and acceleration. A side benefit was the speed achieved by each car. As far as students were concerned Ken Brown taught all future chemists to figure formulas, 2Mg+ 02-§2Mg0, AX-§A+ X, because college entry required such knowledge. Lab experiments dealt with composition of formulas, decomposi- tion of different masses, and volumes and densi- ties. The biological highlight was frog dissection. Supposedly those who dissected learned lots about muscles and internal organs, as science marched forward! | ae Y; eR: ‘ - ’ x Donna Bluehle Bradley Breuner Brewton Barbara Bright PAGE 22 ABOVE RIGHT: Todd puts the last piece on his air pro pelled car in Physics. BELOW RIGHT: At surprise birth ald by his physiology class, Pete Noble cuts his cake, whil neutrons. PAGE 23 BELOW: In Physics everyone gets FAR BELOW: Tina Darnell watches Pete Noble and mak v cuts the cake evenly. FAR LEFT: Vickey Sendaydiego gets her last minute answers. LEFT: Jack Yee is amazed while watching Matulas cook lunch in a measuring cup Debbie Joni Larry Patricia Ellen Cadarra Calliling Cameron Caraballo Carlen Carpenter Castillo Chile Spices Up History In World History Freshmen studied about ancient Greek Gods while Juniors enjoyed American-Freedom Spirit as they learned about the Constitution. The 1982 November election fascinated the Seniors as they debated the Pros and Cons of the candidates. The wild adventures of Gilgamesh kept the attention of most of the Freshmen. “‘Famous People Who Helped Build America” was the topic for the oral reports in Mr. King’s US History Class, while in Mr. Winberg’s students present- ed reports on the “Western Movement.” Tracy Halverson even brought in some of Joe Kooper’s Spicey Texas Chile to add Pizzazz to the oral report. First time Assessment Fees for sports was a big issue in the government classes as guest speakers Superintendent Kline; President of School Board, Dr. Paden came to talk on the subject. Seniors learned about the three branches of government: executive, legislative and judicial. The high- light of the year for seniors was the field trip to Alameda Municipal Court. RIGHT: JOHN COLBURN gives an oral report on the “Western Movement.”” BELOW RIGHT: Peter Donley, Joe Phillips and Frank Rodriquez listen to a lecture on ancient Egypt. FAR BELOW: Ed Winberg lectures on the Labor Movement. BELOW: Flemming Olsson, Brenda Boersma, Eloise Castillo, and Melody Markley revise their notes from a film on Thomas Jeffersno. Neeta Sylvia Dolanda Elizabeth Chakradeo Chang Charles Chivers Cynthia Chow Andow Christavale BELOW: LEFT TO RIGHT: James King, Damon Rodrigues and Anthony Sanchez | in World History class. LEFT: Jun Fernandez looks for the Mason-Dixon Line which separat ed the North and South during the Civil War Vince Michael Loriann Karen Curtis Clark Coffey Coghill Collins Cottle Crowell English Readings Have Moody Heroes, Lovers And Fighting Families The ancient argument over the golden apple once again became a source of interest as freshmen pursued the Trojan War in The Iliad as a part of their English classes . They moved from apples and war to love and family dissention as Romeo and Juliet prompted discussion and study. Euripedes’ tragic Medea and the wanderings of Odysseus formed the ancient readings in sophomore World Literature. The equally tragic Cry, the Be- loved Country also hit home. Sin and punishment were the topics of conversation as the juniors watched a videotape of The Scarlet Letter. Witches and judges were acted out on the dramatic scenes of The Crucible as well. Moody heroes like Macbeth and Hamlet and bloody, lusty tales told by the squat shouldered lump- of-pins called the Miller filled senior hours as they learned to enjoy the Canterbury tales. Blood and gore caught the seniors too as Beowulf once again slaugh- tered the Monster Grendel. ABOVE RIGHT: CARMEN Areas wonders how Hester Prynne must have felt as she gets carried away reading The Scarlet Letter. BELOW RIGHT: Ray French is intent on reading Cry, the Beloved Country but Darryl Berlin’s attention is caught somewhere else-by a cute pom-pon girl maybe? BELOW: David Kim and Lonnie Blunt look on as Jon Huff reads his lines as Zeus and hurls some thunderous phrases. Renelyn April Tina Tina Mariciel Rafael Martin Cunanan Daniels Danielly Davis De Guzman Delrio Diaz Dieteman Dominguez Domley LEFT: DONALD DELMORE struggles to finish his essay in Mrs. Murphy’s class but Terri Wong and Jeff Souza take it easy because they've turned in theirs already. BELOW: LEFT: Tris Soleiman intently concentrates on reading her part in the play, The Crucible. BELOW CENTER: Mr Campbell gives his honest opinion on Tony Daysog’s essay, he thinks it’s only “so-so” BELOW: Darryll Swancy prepares to read his next line in the play. LOWEST. LEFT TO RIGHT: Michelle Parazin is supposedly reading Euripedes’ Medea but instead reads a Musign Brochure. Lonnie Blunt doesn’t think Zues’ adven tures are all that exciting so he decides to take a short nap. Jessica Bennett misses the part in The Scarlet Letter where Arthur Dimmesdale whips himself as she dozes off. Lisa Gallagher can’t wait till the bell rings John Ehlers BELOW: STEVEN VANNI trys and gets the word across. RIGHT: Norman Robinson waits anxiously for another speaker. CENTER RIGHT: Renee Grohnert concentrates on writing a speech. FAR BELOW RIGHT: John Oldham points out the technique of using his finger. FAR BELOW CENTER: Audrey Stering points out the advantage of having a good hand technique. FAR BELOW LEFT: Jennifer Soon presents her speech under the watchful eye of Norman Robinson Angelee Danny Candy Zilda Enriquez Estropia Etheridge Fagundes Susannah Faulhaber Greg Fischbac Audra Fisher _— Nw eee yA ew aed i “7 } Richard Francabance Pablo Fuenzalid Liza Gabato Antoinette Gary Stephanie Geer Public Speaking Is Speeches and Debates Lectures, discussions, student evaluations, vid- eo and audio cassetts were methods used by Norman Robinson to push forensic familiarity. Controversial issues debated and evaluated by students included prison reform, school dress code, and birth control. Everyone learned to ar- gue with style and call such arguements; Debate! On the subject of prison reform, Stephen Schroeder argued that the state of California should replace our current institutions with new facilities featuring private rooms and co-ed prison living in an attempt to rehabilitate those incare- serated “‘that new facilities would cost too much money.”’ The class had thirty students, some seniors, some juniors, and a few sophomores. Everyday life in Public Speaking was demanding for those who wanted to enhance their subjects and reached a tentative agreement before they pre- sented them to the class in the tutored tones of vibrant vibratto voice. LEFT: STEPHEN SCHROEDER trys to bring his point of view across BELOW RIGHT: Tony Daysog vehemently speaks out for birth control BELOW LEFT: Chrissy Billings, Nela Tausche, and Michelle Rider take time out to listen to a student Rhonda Robert Thelma George Glover Gonzalez Je Remue Le Cale Avec M’orteil Won't Prove Any Linguistic Smarts “Je remue le cafe avec m’orteil.’’ The response from Monsieur Glen Fong was probably, “‘No! No! You are saying, I stirred my coffee with my toe!” What a famous phrase. It was enough to turn a Foreign Language teacher’s hair snow white. The class sizes also helped as over 350 students in 14 classes learned how to “habla Espanol’’ or to “parle fran- cais”’. The entertainment of the Foreign Languages was provided by the teachers. M. Fong showed his slides of France — some students speculated there were more picturesque pictures than those provided: The gam- bling continued in Senora Elizabeth Rice’s Spanish class. “Lo Tengo”’ once again dominated Fridays for the bingo freaks, and Senora Jauna Motaung’s enter- tainment was strips of celluloid called film. Her stu- dents saw everything available except ‘‘Pablo Eats a Chili” or “The Exotic World of Tango”’. RIGHT: MRS. ELIZABETH Rice’s question catches Alan Sayward off guard. BELOW RIGHT: Michelle Parazin is more interested in Mu-Sign while Porche Tuazon and Ray French seem more into learning. BELOW CENTER: Melody Markley checks to see the assignments on the board. BELOW LEFT: A perplexed Patty Berkstrom thinks over a question asked her. Ronald Marshall Guerrero Haines Patty Harpole Anne Harris Pamela Hassett Latrice Henrrix Luzviminda Hickey Sheri Hillery Kristin Hilling FAR BELOW RIGHT: Bernie Kim and Pam Huie wonder what is wrong with the slide machine while Audrey Sterring just doesn’t care. FAR BELOW CENTER: Barbara Cruz and Jackie Cohen think over an oral quiz question from Mr. Glen Fong while Todd Richey and Kattya Kemme signal they have the answers. FAR BELOW LEFT: Barnaby Falls can’t help chuckling at one of M. Fong’s French jokes. CENTER LEFT: Matt Garner and Julie Meagher point the area of the lost Spanish colony. LEFT: Benny Louie just can’t seem to find the correct page. BELOW: Paul Jones speeds through his homework so he can take part in “Lo Tengo.” dulie Eric Howard Hutchinson Special Students Strive For Diploma Take one advisor plus one aide, add nine students, mix well and you have created the “Special Day Class’’ at Encinal High School. This educational innovation had great goals. The class was aimed towards independence, self direction, and a high school diploma. Their advisor Patricia Pedersen and aide Eve Wiltins taught skills in language, math, and history. The students used flash cards, and play money to make math more interesting. The students involved in this program attend- this class for up to five periods a day, having one or two classes outside of this unrestrictive learning environment. “The Resource Room” as it was called by teacher Carol Haynes was directed towards pupils with learning disabilities. This class of- fered tutorial services for those who requ ired extra help with certain subjects. For some this was a scheduled class, and others just dropped by when difficulties arose. Students who were scheduled into the class received the individual attention that was lacking in the larger class- room. With these special education programs, all students benefited from school, whatever their degree of learning. Marie Rolando Hutchinson Inciso Carl Jackson Omar Jacobs Georgette Jeter David Johnson Christinea Jones bt’ sa aye’ Robert Jones Shaquila Jones DIRECTLY BELOW: LARRY Carlen works on his math skills. FAR BELOW: Mrs. Kramer points out to Zilda Ormondes where she made an error. FAR BELOW LEFT: Dewey Duran listens to Ms. Haynes as she explains the use of different verb tenses. CENTER LEFT: Mrs. Verrill works with Paula Malanche Leta Marshall, and Stephanie Nocella in the Special Day Class. DIRECTLY LEFT: By using flash cards, Mrs. Pederson and Ellen Castillo make a vocabulary assignment more exciting. OPPOSITE PAGE. LEFT: Mrs. Wiltins checks Dion Torreano’s mathematics quiz with a calculator. BELOW RIGHT: Fariba Omran used a number line to check her math. BELOW CENTER: Shirley Elphick completes a History worksheet. BELOW LEFT: Scott Norris finishes his work and smiles with self content Altricia Kirtman Kowalewski Kramer RIGHT: BRIAN LEVY attempts to make his first masterpiece. BELOW RIGHT: Chris Caver and Debbie Cameron work hard on their projects. FAR BELOW: Lisa Everett enjoys her own kind of basketball game. CENTER BELOW: Debbie Rivera sketches a portrait of her pet dog. BELOW: Daniel Zuranich is having fun working on his project Tutankh. Pauline Malanche Marichu Manglicmot Edward Mangonon Dana Manutag Eugene Manzano Bill Marder Talented People Fill Art Classes, Even Win Prizes Illustrate a children’s book, make perspective draw- ings, slosh around water colors, these were some ingredi- ents of art. One hundred forty eight students signed up for Sculpture and Drawing and Painting I-IV. They hap- pily viewed themselves as the future Rembrandts’ of the world. Marion Nicosia felt her students creativity produced some excellent high-school art. She was particularly proud of Bernie Kim’s outstanding costume designs, and Terry Campbell’s clever cartoons. She indicated her tal- ented artists who painted in oils were Mike Greaney, Laura Schmitz, and Kelly Chambers. Raquel Jaurze and Alex Lopez shared honors for their super-graphic de- signs. During the year the Women’s Christian Temper- ance Union sponsored a poster contest and offered a prize of $100. Mike Greany entered his poster titled “The Evils of Drug Abuse” and won! He was $100 richer and proved Mrs. Nicosia had students to be proud of. Crafts hummed with activity as Bob Ruark’s students took slabs of cold clay and crafted them into pinch pots that eventually became designer home decorator pieces! Many student-craftsmen viewed themselves as a future world famous ceramics designers. BELOW: DAVID RODRAGUES works on his future dream castle. BELOW LEFT: Kelly Chambers and Mike Greaney show their skills with oil paint. L EFT: Robert Ruark helps Angela Dean on her project while Jamie Reilly stands by watching. Marie Jackie McAlister McDaniel Hard Working Students lackle The Industrial Arts Revolution Why Industrial arts? Why not. It provides certain skills for making a career out of the industrial field. Besides, it gives an opportunity to people who aren’t otherwise inclined. Some of the fields that are categorized under indus- trial arts are Mechanical Drawing, Wood Shop, and Metal Shop. These classes offer different kinds of skills, making it a difficult decision on which class you want to take. These are excellent fields to get into because most of the students who have taken these classes seem to be proud of what they’ve acheived. So take a chance, do something for your country! Join the Industrial Arts army. Be american. RIGHT: ANTHONY HARRIS perfects his vase. BELOW RIGHT: Helaman Sue- Sue operates the band saw with skill and precision. LEFT: Jose Everett and Rick Townes work on their projects. DIRECTLY BELOW: Tom Gotelli takes a break from working on his project. � ' . Ninn Bi Beverly Chelito Clifford Mencias Mercado Mosley BELOW: AUGUSTUS SMITH Smith makes sure George Crafts uses the machine properly. FAR BELOW: Seymour Horizon grinds his finger nail. FAR BELOW LEFT: Mike Leats shows off his gas welding skills. LEFT: Mike Lutz seems somewhat confused Chrissie j Renee Duane Mark Christina John Tammy Olson O’Neill Padilla Palmquist Panagua Passion Patterson Workshops And Hands-On Experience, Aid Students In Job Placement World “I need a summer job, but I don’t have the skill, Where can | learn job market skills?’’ Thoughts like these bog- gled the minds of students as they neared the job age. The Regional Occupational Program and the Business Department taught students these skills. Programs ranged from: Bank Telling, Retail Merchan- dising, Word Processing, Typing, Computer Data Pro- cessing, Automotive Tune-up Transmission Control, Sewing and Cosmetology. Cosmetology taught at Alame- da Beauty College demanded 1600 hours to complete. Future beauticians even gave up 8 hours on Saturdays, so someday they could work with Vidal Sassoon. The Automotive class used hands-on experience on mock-ups to teach job related experience. The new Wang Visual Display Word Processor taught students transciption and the skills necessary to secure an entry level job as Word Processing Technician. The basic data processing cycle help prepare students for work as computer program- mers or system analyst. These courses weren’t the easy “‘A”’ classes. Many came with Prereguisites ranging from typing 40 wpm to one year in Auto Shop experience with the consent of Instructor. Two hours was the average time demanded for each class. On completion of the courses over 300 students were also aided with job placement at local beauty salons, automotive repair agencies, service sta- tions, and business offices. Many felt 2 hours was a small sacrifice for skills that would last a life time. RIGHT: MR. CASTRILLO shows Shane Osterhoudt and Gene Jeter where to find the socket wrench. BELOW RIGHT: Cris Carver tries a new program in Computer Science. BELOW CENTER: Patty Harpole sews the yoke of her dress. BELOW: In cosmetology Kim Humphrey layers the manequin’s hair. Boni Latanya Mark Joseph Krista Mike Nancy Patubo Payton Phelan Phillips Pierpont Powell Pruitte Randolph Katherine Reilly Roderick Reynoso Kristen Richey BELOW: ANN LIEN color tints the manequin’s head in cosmetology. FAR BELOW Ken Louie debuggs a program in Computer Science. FAR BELOW LEFT: Olivia Rivard is taught by a “tape teacher” in word processing. BELOW LEFT: Mike Greaney and Kerry Koffler bolt the transmission. LEFT: Jade Tram practices on the word processing key board. em —_ Sceni i Juanita Olivia Richard Ridenour Rios Rivard ABOVE RIGHT: BARBARA Jolliffe goes over some tough work with confused Judy Lastrella, and Gemma Kim. ABOVE LEFT: Araffi Shabazz takes a rest, while Bob Simmons corrects a typing error. BELOW LEFT: Sandi Gibson relieved that she did her assignment right. BELOW RIGHT: Todd Grewhal proud of his 60 second test in typing a a -) — Danielle Robyn Damen Frank Ginny Elaine Francisco Melissa Rivera Roberts Rodrigues Rodriquez Rose Rosete Sablan Saxer Jamie Samuels Anthony Sanchez Julian Sanchez Kathryn Sanchez Computer Technology, Basic Typing Skills Are In, Shorthand Is Out Fifteen classes made up the Business depart- ment. With an average of 25 students per class. Shorthand, Typing, Computer Science, Comput- er Technology, Accounting, and Word Process- ing were the courses offered. The two Barbaras, Jolliffe and Porter, combined with Raul Ybarra and Steve Capling to instruct 375 students. As computer technology moved ahead, short- hand may well become as extinct as the dinosaur, speculated Steve Capling. His computer classes learned how to run a program and load it onto a diskette. As for Raul Ybarra’s typing classes, they learned how to center a paper to type a business letter on both manual and electric typewriters. All of the subjects in the business department were taught at E.H.S., whereas some were taught at Alameda High in previous years. LEFT: KATHY ANDREWS figures out the economy for 1982. BELOW LEFT: Celito Huergas glances over his new assignment. LOWER RIGHT. Dana Rodriques trys not to make the same mistake twice Schleininge Homemakers: On Their Way Up!! Nowadays there’s Halston, Gucci, and Calvin Klein. Perhaps twenty years from now, former EHS students will be making New York fashions. It’s possible. The first step of the ladder is enrolling in a clothing class. This year’s beginners learned how to use sewing machines, pressing equipment, and button hole mak- ers. They not only learned how to choose suitable fabric, but how to repair and care for clothing. They also studied current consumer education. The second step is advanced clothing. Students learned more advanced clothing construction, which included matching plaid at the seams and mak- ing Christmas decorations. These students were then told about the careers open to those with a clothing background. Home Economics wasn’t only sewing, it was child care, too. Students enrolled in child development stud- ied pre-natal care, birth, and care of children from infancy to age five. Guest speakers came to class with their small children (some as young as two months old) and talked about their experiences. The class planned to visit the alternate birth center, delivery room, and nursery at Alameda Hospital, and visit some nursery and pre-school programs throughout Alameda. Mercel Mike Christine Scott Sechrist Silva Nelson Soo Doan Stafford Stebbins Lisa Steinkraus Lori Stover etal Growth Michael Stubblefeal Helaman SueSue Sheila Sweeney Waiman Tam — Marcie Tanner OPPOSITE PAGE: UPPER RIGHT: Phuong Pham practices one of the skills she just learned. CENTER RIGHT: Patty Harpole sews a button on a blouse. BELOW RIGHT: Mrs. Weldon shows Cathy Chambers how to use a pattern. BELOW LEFT: Anna Aste uses her skills to thread a needle. THIS PAGE: LEFT: Tina Warden finishes up her needle point. BELOW: Diane Dozier sews on a pant hem. FAR BELOW: Anne White trys very hard not to sew her fingers. FAR BELOW LEFT: Donna Moten, Deborah Gunner, Talie Olson, and Stephanie Norcella exchange ideas on embryo development Sydney Tautalatasi Thatcher Thatcher Band Breaks Traditions Due To Financial Difficulties Financial woes hit the 1982-83 E.H.S. Marching Band as minimum funds forced the band to miss away football games for the second year in a row. Another second fea- tured Irma Reyes as Drum Majorette; she followed Patty Green who was the first female “leader of the band” since 1959. Following tradition would have meant practicing in room 701 every Monday afternoon and marching on the football field to learn the formations for the remainder of the week. But this year since the band only played at home games, the practicing schedule varied. The band was accompanied at their marching sessions by the flag girls, who managed themselves and made up all of their own routines. In November, the 60 member band held a candy sale to raise money to rent buses for some upcoming events. They succeeded in funding over $1000, enough to provide trans- portation for three trips. They also raised money for a day at Marriott’s Great America, something everyone looked forward to. Other events included the Shriner Game, the St. Patrick’s Day Parade, and a Band Review in May. The band provided entertainment and beautiful music for various audiences. BELOW: THE BAND provides entertainment during a half time performance. RIGHT: Drum Major Irma Reyes, calls the band to attention before the big march. Kristin Thaxton Thorton Tuazon Tyborski Valdez Valles Tamie VandeDrink Micheal Vanni FAR LEFT: JUDY Kwan is playing the victory song at half time. LEFT. Maravic Dimmaano catches her breath between songs. BELOW LEFT. E.H.S. Marching Band ready for action. FAR BELOW LEFT: Percussion section awaits cue from Irma Reyes. BELOW: Flag girl Carol White, concentrates on a routine to the music of the band. FAR BELOW: Band members practice the Block E formation in preparation for homecoming John Latuanya Shawn Chery Villalpando Vincent VonRadics Vorasaph Weathersby Westerhoff White Jazz Ensemble Fills The Air With Music With an ear for music and rythm, students joined their talents together in Jazz Essemble. The first fifteen minutes of each day were spent on exercises, which helped musicians and instruments warm-up. The basic exercises were seventh chords and mode exercises. On Febuary 5 musicians performed at a Cali- fornia Music Festival, held at Chabot Junior Col- lege. They performed a Winter Concert, which was held on Febuary 24 in the school gym, for the school. Jazz Essemble also joined their talents with the Alameda High School Jazz Band, on April 14, which was held for the school. These musicians had a chance to solo in var- ious concerts: Eddie Niiya, Alto Saxaphone; Ri- chie Tuazon, Tenor Saxaphone; Anthony Harris, Trombone; Jeff Oh, Trumpet; Ben Reyes, Piano; Steve Gary, Guitar; and Pete Lisanti, Drums. RIGHT: ON TRUMPET Jeff Oh gives his solo on “‘Los Altibajos’’. BE- LOW RIGHT: Rudy Galera and Ray Tuazon warm-up playing scales. BELOW: Sylvia Chang concentrates on the correct cords. PAGE 47 ABOVE RIGHT: Diomey Pondoc practices “‘Basie’s Straight Ahead” ABOVE LEFT: Steve Schroeder and Eddie Niiya show their talents play- ing saxaphones. BELOW RIGHT: Bill Garrison, Anthony Harris, Otto Looper, and Priscillo Posadas play a Jazzy Quartet on trombones. BE- LOW LEFT: Roderick Saunders keeps with the beat. Jonathan Scott Amy Wycliffe Yaskin Yeatts Anthony Young Vince Young Grace Zambrano Melissa Yu Manuel Zuranich Daniel Zuranich Choir Performances: Classics, Rock, Pop Thirty students who really liked to sing en- rolled in Lucy Kinchen’s second period choir. For the better part of an hour each day they vocalized. The first pay-off for all that practice came at Christmas time when they gave a per- formance for middle school students and car- oled for senior citizens in local convalescent homes. The spring performance held in April includ- ed classical, sacred, spirtual, and current popu- lar songs. “Rock in Jerusalem” was a favorite but they also enjoyed Kenny Roger’s “‘Lady”’, “Good Morning Starshine’”’ from the movie Hair, and “Battle Hymn of the Republic”. The boy vocalists performed Chicago’s number one hit “Hard to Say I’m Sorry”, which featured soloists Edward Brewton, and Diomey Pondoc. At the end of the performance the outstanding Seniors recieved their Annual Choral Awards, given for Best Vocalist, Most Improved, and Best Attendance. RIGHT: LUCY KINCHEN directs the choir on warm ups. BELOW RIGHT: Jill Irwin and Candy Caul like to practice their scales. BELOW: Diomey Pondoc and Edward Bowls sing “‘Battle Hymn of the Republic.” BELOW: DESERRAY ANDERSON l Jeanne Kyle. Vera ulette Kaleikau and Betty Gilli from singing “‘Bless the Be FAR BELOW LEFT: lo Rosados, Don Cornell are practicing Chicago’s nur hit “Hard to Say LOW LEFT: Daniel ¢ Blue, Gray, White Mandatory Colors For P.E. Students Color coordinated physical education fanatics filled P.E. classes. Blue, gray, and white became the only colors worn in P.E. The required uniforms prevented stu- dents from wearing sweats to class and to P.E. without changing clothes after a great workout. The 360 students who enrolled in Phys. Ed. began their athletic program with ei- ther football or volleyball. In September, one of the hostest months of the year, the E.H.S. pools were in constant use. Swim- mers kept cool with the exception of early morning classes when the heat was mini- mal. Maria Phraner taught jazzercise, and the girls who participated in this strenuous dance class had a few guys to share the strain with. When November rolled around basketball was popular with the boys in first and sixth period P.E. classes. Tennis and soccer were other major sports played. Traditional physical fitness testing was held in the spring. Although the year start- ed off slowly because of all the program changes, most students enjoyed the sport- ing life. RIGHT: JAMES WILLIAMS scores two points while playing basketball with Chester Massey and friends. BELOW RIGHT: Jon Sullivan, Joe Wade, Romero Saldona and Flemming Ols- son warm up by running a couple of laps. BELOW: Allen Sayward trys to make good time around the track. — o BELOW: MARLA MIYASHIRO uses her backhand skill to make the score fifteen to love. FAR BELOW: Steven Dearborn and Jennifer Thatcher wait anixously for the ball. FAR BELOW LEFT: Floralyn Morata can actually hit that little ball. LEFT: Tom Nelson tries to intercept a football that was thrown to his opponent Joe Wade. itt y A oh -_ = Chopperhops, Shoot-Outs Mix With ROTC Drill Team And Color Gaurd Trophies Repelling, chopperhops, shoot-out at turkeys, as well as plain old marching, and military shine told the story of the ROTC program. Col. Bud Dixon, Senior Army Instructor, planned a number of the events for the cadets. On Oct. 11 and 12, they repelled at the University of California Berke- ly Coliseum. The coliseum’s sixty foot walls were perfect for repelling. On Oct. 29 and again on Nov. 12 they toured the Alameda Naval Air Station. They even included a helicopter ride over the Bay Area (courtesy of the U.S. Navy). The chopperhop impressed many students as they had never ridden one before. The cadets marched in two parades. Alameda’s own 4th of July Parade, where the drill team and the color guard brought home Ist place trophies, and the Veterans Day Parade on Nov. 11th. Shooting turkeys, otherwise known as “‘The Annual Tur- key Shoot”’, was switched from Thanksgiving to May due to a necessity of changing from .22 caliber rifles to air pellit rifles, which were not available until spring. ROTC enrollment climbed over preceeding years with the addition of fifty-five new cadets. Benji Reyes, an EHS senior, was Batallion Commander and Frank Dickey, an AHS senior was assistant Battalion Commander. This situa- tion developed because ROTC was combined between both high schools. All of the cadets came out of the class even more qualified to face emergencies and how to react in a leadership position. RIGHT: MELISSA DROST stands at attention as she must wait for her next command from Battalion Commander, Benjamin Reyes. BELOW: Sgm the new cadets about leadership abilities and = A LL? FAR LEFT: TONY Babasa is daring Berkeley Coliseum. LEFT: Ti abilities. BELOW. bn C CENTER: The ’8 Manglicmot, Rodney Ser Fernandez, Mellisa Drost, Troy Doyle, Sonny Leadership Students Aid Our Community Dances, Blood Drives, Spirit Week, Book Drive, and Shirt Sale were just a few of the things leader- ship was involved in. Leadership did a number of things to help the school and community. Tom Nelson served two terms as Student Body Presi- dent joining just a few people serving two consecu- tive terms as president. In December, a second grader was killed in a tragic car accident. Leadership sponsored a special dance the night before school closed for Christmas vacation. “Holiday Magic’’ was the dance and the magic was that the profit made was donated to the Steffins family in memory of Chris. The profit was $800. The same dance also helped out the Marine “Toys for Tots” program as the tariff for entry was reduced to $2.50 provided a toy for a tot was donated. On Sat. Dec. 18th Marines picked up large cartons of toys. The Marines and Christifor Stephens parents appreciated the help of the lead- ership class and of Encinal High School. ABOVE RIGHT: ALEX Lopez and Steve Kempster blow balloons for the Homecoming Dance. RIGHT: Fall Student Body Officers from left to right: Secretary-Barbie Galera, Comm. of Spirit-Toni Manibusan, Vice-Pres.-Angela Boone, Publicity Officer-Rose Wong, Treasurer-Ron Duenas, Pres.-Tom Nelson. BELOW RIGHT: Leadership, Fall; 1st row: Stacy Matthews, Ron Duenas, Barbie Galera, Alex Lopez, Rose Wong, Carl Woods, Gemma Kim, Bernard Murphy. 2nd row: Rashmi Garde, Gina Newton, Tracy Halverson, Missy Johnson, Ken Kahn, Christine Manzano, Julie Meagor, Celito Huergas, Elaine Rossette, Jeff Clark. 3rd row: Chantelle Cherry, Taffy Clark, Judi Kanto, Stacy Loughran, Greg Matthews, Dewey Duran, Tom Nelson, Steve Kemp- ster, Toni Manibusan, Todd Richey, Angela Boone, Jackie Cohen, Warren Manuntag, Lisa Gallagher, Dale Leonard, BELOW: Blood Drive volunteers Max Arbios and Tina Darnell are given free T-shirts. LEFT: ROD D UPONT Toni Manibusan talk Jackie Kelly into donating blood. BELOW LEFT: Leadership students at work; Stacy Loughran, Julie Meagor Christine Manzano paint the Bookdrive Poster . FAR BELOW LEFT: Spring Student Body Officers from left to right: Sgt of Arms-Steve Kempster, Publicity Officer-Mimi Milani, Pres-Tom Nelson, Vice-Pres.-Lisa Held, Rep. to Board of Educ.-Bernard Murphy, Comm. of Spirit; Missy Johnson, Treasurer-Chantelle Cherry, Sec-Warren Manuntag. BOTTOM LEFT: Spring Ladership; 1st row: Christine Manzano, Chantelle Cherry, Jeff Clark, Barbie Gelera, Gemma Kim, David Markridge, Toni Manibusan, Stacy Matthews, Bernard Murphy, Michelle Parazin, Kathryn Sanchez. 2nd row Rashmi Garde, Rose Wong, Ken Kahn, Steve Kempster, Lisa Held, Greg Matthews, Todd Richey, Don Delmore, Gina Newton, Missy Johnson, Steve Schroeder. 3rd row: Stacy Loughran, Mimi Milani, Dale Leonard, Celito Huergas, Julie Meagor, Tracy Halverson, Alex Lopez, Tom Nelson, Lisa Gallagher, Elyce O'Neill, Carl Woods, Warren Manuntag. BELOW: Missy Johnson points our a cute guy to Vielka Oristil and Judy Kanto. BELOW RIGHT: Tom Nelson, Warren Manuntag, Angela Boone, Barbie Galera, Ron Duenas, Bernard Murphy take a break after a council meeting. BELOW RIGHT: A heated argument among Rashmi Garde, Warren Manuntag Don Delmore and Barbie Gelara about the christmas faire issue. During the year often a person would walk by room 10, stop, listen, and then continue on. Screams, bang- ing of desks, and sounds of people smashing into the wall could be heard. A Punk Slam Dance? Well guess again, that’s right it was the 1983 yearbook staff. Despite the craziness, the stapler rapping on Advisor Art Roke’s desk, and the echoing of Editor Rashmi Garde’s piercing voice through the class room, it was a successful year. It was the largest staff in recent years, with twenty- two members, the work load was lighted, but the confusion increased. With not enough croppers and working typewriters there were always lines of staff members at deadlines waiting to use them. They year- book staff switched from Taylor’s to Josten’s Year- book Company. Over the summer the largest staff in history collected over $5,200 in advertisements break- ing all previous records. Despite the problems, the yearbook was a great success. As the saying goes, “If you culd survive yearbook you could survive any- thing!” JackiyKelly When you have a dream don't let anything dim it, keep hoping, keep trying —the sky is the limit. anonymous RIGHT: JOEY AMBROSINI tips the ball to David Rider. BE- LOW RIGHT: Colonel Bud Dixon, Pete Noble, Chuck Fehely, James Turentine, Ed Araujo, Jim Kruse, and Roger Young watch their colleagues play against the Junior Varsity Boys Basketball team. FAR BELOW: Ms. Seymour Horizon helps Brad Rivas stretch a cramped muscle. BELOW: Marla Miya- shiro serves the ball to an opponent during a match played at Encinal. SOPHOMORES SORTS LEFT: SUZY EDWARDS, Rhonda George, and Jennifer Thatcher watch as Claudia Cavanaugh, who is hidden behind the two Piedmont girls, tips the ball over in their direction BELOW: Temple Campbell almost has his opponent pinned BELOW CENTER: Encinal Boosters’ Diana Chambers, Bette Johnson sell drinks at a Varsity Basketball Team’s game to raise money for Jet athletics. FAR BELOW: The Varsity Football Team plunges through a poster held up by the Spirit Squad. BELOW LEFT: Laura Schmitz picks up speed along the beach to catch the Highlander ahead of her, knowing Highlanders train in hills Cross Country Men 1 Fast Female Goes To State Our Jets won the first Cross Country Varsity ACAL title in Encinal’s History and the Girls had an equally impressive season as they won all but one of their dual meets. Joe King had a lot of talent to work with, as it was the largest team in recent years. Three Varsity Runners ran 500 miles over the summer. Work- outs were 4 to 5 miles a day. The team practiced at Crown Memorial Beach, Willie Stargell Field, and made an occasional trip to Joaquin Miller Park. For variety Coach King held the sacred scroll and banana relays as workouts. Varsity Boys were undefeated in all dual meets, with Alex Lopez taking 1st in 5 meets. The team placed 3rd in North Coast and participated at Meet of Champions. JV Boys triumphed in all their dual meets, and closed their season with a final win in the ACAL JV meet. Jennifer Thatcher won the Girls ACAL Championship. The girls came in 3rd at ACAL and 5th at North Coast. Jennifer took 7th at NC. At MOC she had her best race coming in 3rd and qualifying for NorCal. At this meet she placed 22nd in a field of nearly 150. For every Athlete it was a memorable and VICTORI- OUS SEASON. ABOVE RIGHT: THE Boys Varsity Team Steven Vanni, George Wenceslao, David Boone, Darrin Banks, Stephen Schroeder, Anthony Daysog, Tim Huff and Alex Lopez are off to the race at Crown Memoral Beach’s 3.1 mile course. As the gun goes off Tracy Halverson, Rose Wong, Taffy Clark, Margo McMahon, Laura Schmitz, Missy Johnson, Rashmi Garde and Jennifer Thatcher begin to run. Runners finishing or running the Crown Beach Course AS NUMBERED BELOW: 1) Missy Johnson 2) Steven Schroeder 3) Rose Wong 4) Anthony Daysog 5) Rashmi Garde 6) Darrin Banks Vera Alfaro Ahiborn Antimony Ambrosini Bernadette Ancaeta David Atiemza Jodalyn Bangalan whee P Gary Bastida � , es Romelita Bautista Marichito Bauzon Mike Bender BELOW CENTER: JEFF Clark is first in a J.V. race against St. Joseph and Salesian. FAR BELOW: 1982 Boys and Girls Cross Country Team, From Left to Right; ROW 1: Tracy Halverson, Rose Wong, Jennifer Thatcher, Taffy Clark ROW 2: Noriel Macale, Norris Barnhart, Anthony Daysog, George Wenceslao, Tim Huff ROW 3: Missy Johnson, Laura Schmitz, Margo McMahan, Rashmi Garde ROW 4: Kevin Garahan, Vincent Clark, Jose Manglicmot, David Boone, Stephen Schroeder, Steven Vanni, Alex Lopez, Darren Burtenshaw. LEFT: Alex Lopez sets the pace on the home course. FAR LEFT: Jennifer Thatcher runs her fastest to set a new record North Coast Section 2a Meet of Champions HONORS AWARDS BOYS Best Freshman Norris Barnhart Vince Clark Best Sophomore Steven Vanni Best Junior Alex Lopez Missy Johnson Best Senior George Wenceslao Jennifer Thatcher Most Improved Darrin Banks Missy Johnson Most Dedicated George Wenceslao Rashmi Garde Most Outstanding Alex Lopez Jennifer Thatcher Patty Vanetta Bergstrom Bisquera Blake TV Football Season 10-O Frosh Post 2-2-2 Record The junior varsity football team won all ten games without any losses. The accurate passing of David Rider, the hard running of Tom Cook and Jessie Mimms, the defense led by Shaun Edwards, and the coaching of Don Grant and Roger Young all combined to let the J.V. team romp through the league. The coaches stressed the basics of football, especial- ly in defense. The highlight of the season came in the Alameda-Encinal game. With one minute twenty-two seconds left, Shane Berlin ran back an Alameda fum- ble on the Jet twenty yard line. The J.V. team walked off the field chanting “‘we are ten and 0.” The freshman record was 2-2-2. Even though they didn’t have a winning season, they learned a lot about the game under the leadership of coaches Chuck Fe- hely and Ed Araujo. PAGE 63 TEAM photo: The 1982 Freshman Football Team, ROW 1 left to right, Martin Diaz, Ron Duran, Anthony Young, Mike Lutz, Billy McGovern, Jessie Tautalotasi, Sean Fox, Brett Diawa, Gary Wright, Chris Armstead, Paul Lopez; ROW 2 left to right, Frank Kramer, David Choi, Robert Glover, Daniel Thaxton, James Bryant, Danny Estropia, Mike Rodriguez, Tom Randolph, Paul Dietman, Eric Hutchinson, Keith Hart; ROW 3 left to right, Danny Green, John Bautista, John Ellers, Todd Keast, Bill Bass, Jeremy Stebbins, Damon Rodriguez, Fred Hobbs, Hela Suesue, Ondre Powell. PAGE 63 LOWER team photo, ROW 1 left to right, Jeff Oh, Ralph Johnson, Amor Reyes, Jun Fernandez, Frank Smith, Guy Transfero; ROW 2 left to right, Joe Ravey, Shane Berlin, John Jacobs, Seymore Horizon, Phil Lastrella, Tom Cook, John Izard; ROW 3 left to right, Jim Anthon, Ray Valdez, Dave Ferriss, Tim Fisher, Junior Osomolo, Al Green, Ray So, Jim Falkner; ROW 4 left to right, Alex Johnson, Dave Narkridge, John Fritzler, Shaun Edwards, Dave Ferrera, Row 5 left to right, Lowell Norling, Mike Brown, Larry Carr, David Rider, Omar Bradley, Bill Moorhouse. BELOW LEFT: Jeremey Stebbins calls a huddle BELOW RIGHT: The Freshman Defense lines up against St. Mary’s ABOVE RIGHT: Tom Randolph runs back an interception. Sharon Bluemle Nancy Bradley Edward Brandt Kimberly Brandt LEFT: TOM COOK sprints into the end zone. BELOW: Derry] Berlin’s tackle stops the opponent just short of a first down. FAR BELOW: Shaun Edwards runs back an interception OPPONENT Seuss HSVNOA Drake Arroyo El Cerrito Hayward Harry Ells Albany San Leandro Piedmont Pacific Alameda ? peete 95.9. Ri , 9 5960.00, 3 — ; et TS rg Robert Valeri Lori Melody Bullis Burton Buster Cabral Cailing Cajigas Outstanding Jet Detense Makes Season Memorable Noble’s men humbled the mighty and were humbled in return. For the “Jet’s’’ the season seemed endless. The Varsity started by beating the number one ranked East-bay team; the Arroyo Dons, 33-28. Because Marina High closed, the Dons had 29 returning players and they were tough. The Jets were tougher and fall football started with victory. Their next opponent was the El Cerrito Gauchos. Their secret weapon was Nathan Red- dit, a top-ranked running back. The Jet defense held Reddit to 33 yds. on regular offensive drives; however, as he also played Gauchos special teams he gained 100 yds. and 1 TD. Our defense was dedicated to do their best, but offense lacked the explosiveness necessary to bottle up the Gauchos. The final score was 14-0. The season seemed longer than usual, particulary when the Jets lost key players to injuries. Brad Rivas had a jaw injury, Eddie Groves arm wound up in a cast, Al Sayward shoulder seperation reoccured and the list goes on. JV players such as Larry Carr and Junior Osoimalo moved up into the varsity slots. At the end of the season, Eddie Groves was selected for All-league first team. Derrick Nereu, Nacito Sanchez, Dale Leonard, Pat Rose, and Lyle Robles made 2nd team, and Barry Kruse achieved honorable mention. ABOVE RIGHT: BARRY Kruse sets up to hand off the ball. BELOW RIGHT: Pat Rose starts off the 2nd half. BELOW CENTER: Three Jet defenders gang tackle the opponent. BELOW: Darryl Nish fights off the defenders. Debon James Troy Sally Claudia Katherine Calixto Cameron Canalin Canton Cavanaugh Chambeas RIGHT: EDDIE GROVES spends a quiet moment with himself. RIGHT CENTER: Matt Wasteney and Carl Woods stretche out before the next half. BELOW RIGHT: The Jets are ready for combat. BELOW LEFT: ROW I; Craig Storm, Priscillo Posados, Tod Duenes, Todd Richey, Celito Huergas ROW 2: Max Arbios, Eddie Groves, Brad Rivas, Tim Sipe, Nacito Sanchez, Darryl Nish, ROW 3: Dale Leonard, Diomey Pondoc, Coach Pete Noble. ROW 4: Mike Brown, Carl Woods, Kenny Hayden, Allen Sayward, Matt Wasteney, Lyle Robles. ROW 5: Barry Kruse, Pat Rose, Mike Marini, Derrick Nereu, Warren Manuntag, DavidHeskett. CENTER LEFT: Barry Kruse hands off to Eddie Groves for a long gain. BELOW: Araffi Shabazz has nothing but running room ENCINAL FOOTBALL Varsity Arroyo El Cerrito Hayward Harry Ells Albany San Leandro Castro Valley Piedmont Pacific Alameda Bill Chisneros NCS Victory Highlights Winning Season; Nine Returning Netters Lead lTeam The fourteen member girls’ tennis team, with nine returning seniors, was led by North Coast Champion, Caroline Yao. She was the outright singles winner of the Alameda County Athletic League, with a thirteen win, zero loss record. She defeat- ed her North Coast opponent in a tough three set match, crowning her the 1982- 83 women’s singles champion. Also, last years’ ACAL Champs, the strong doubles team of Marla Miyashiro, and Caroline Villaflor, reached the ACAL finals. Coached by “‘rookie’’ Ken Brown, the girls’ tennis team finished third, with a winning record of 8-6. At the annual Sports Awards Dinner, special recognition went to Caroline Yao, for Most Valuable Player; Lynn Viduya, for Most Inspiration- al; and Jennifer Lim for Most Improved. ABOVE RIGHT: VICKY Sendaydiego another Tracy Aus- tin? FAR BELOW: The 1982 Girls’ Tennis Team: From Left ROW I: Vicky Sendaydiego, Lynn Viduya, Marla Miyashiro, Jennifer Lim, and Caroline Yao. ROW II: Coach Ken Brown, Becky Patty, Caroline Villaflor, Terri Wong, Floralyn Morata, Jennifer Soon. RIGHT: Coach Ken Brown, you look a bit worried Relax! SCOREBOARD OPPONENT m Ww Berkeley El-Cerrito Presentation San Leandro O'Dowd Albany Piedmont Alameda Moreau San Leandro Albany Piedmont Carondelet Alameda WBHWNNNwWwWN AR AAG Ginger Cheryl Clausing Coates Jane Dalisay ——- enema te IO - Barbara Doss eee ——. - 7 oad a Rodney Davis Stephen Dearborn Nerman Dejesus Sean Dexter Carmelo Diar BELOW: CAROLINE YAO looks calm, cool, and collected. FAR BELOW RIGHT. Jennifer Lim’s eyes are peeled on the ball. FAR BELOW CENTER RIGHT: Jennifer Soon uses her winning smile to psyche out her opponent. FAR BELOW CENTER LEFT: Floralyn Morata swings gracefully. FAR BELOW LEFT: Terri Wong warms up before a match. FAR CENTER LEFT: Lynn Viduya delivers a forehand shot down the line. CENTER LEFT: Marla Miyashiro shows intense concentration as she executes a double-fisted backhand. FAR LEFT: Caroline Villaflor’s serve travels faster than a speeding bullet. LEFT: Becky Patty’s aggressiveness and determination wins her Glenda Steve } Malisa Dieteman Dossantos ) Drost RIGHT: KAREN BOERSMA and Wendy Ca al are enthusiastic about keeping the | t the opponent. FAR RIGHT. Paula Sebesta as a back up, shows off her spike technique. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Donna Fong, Erica Brown, and Kel check off their numbers before start. Team picture BELOW Vi 2am Left to Right Boer Gleen, and Tin nas. Row 2-Wendy Ca bral, Lydia Mahr, Kelly Gladden, Debbie Kruz, Stephanie Chui and Patricia Sue Sue BELOW RIGHT: In position, Paula Sebesta is concentrating on her bump. BELOW: Pa tricia Sue Sue is happily waits for the : ‘. ah : Traci Micafla David Sande Lisa Richard Don David Sandra Dupree Elias Escovedo Estevez Everett EaLeaner Farrales Ferris Finnell a Tim Fisher Nievas Fortuna Ray 15, The Magic Number For Volleyball Twenty-five dollars to participate in athletics was the charge levied by the school district in our age of tight money and rising costs. One result of that charge was the turn out of fewer girls when Volleyball try outs rolled around in early Septem- ber. Twenty girls tried to make the team but only fifteen were picked. The girls played eleven league games, unfortu- nately they only won four. Fifteen points was the greatest Varsity score during the season, and it came when they upended Harry Ells 15 to 10. Our spikers met Harry Ells a second time in the season and again outscored the Ellswomen 15 to 8. Everyday practice included fifteen minutes of Volleyball basics. Such work outs included a half- hour of spiking and an equal amount of time devoted to serving. These daily drills were fol- lowed by an inter squad scrimage. EHS 10-15 San Leandro EHS 13-15 San Leandro EHS 15-10 Harry Ells EHS 15-8 Harry Ells EH § 13-15 Albany EH S 15-10 Albany EH S 11-15 Pacitic EH S 15-13 Pacific Piedmont cancelled EH §S 15-12 Piedmont EH S 13-15 Alameda EH S 4-15 Alameda LEFT: TINA DUENAS is ready to return her bump to her opponent BELOW: Coach Maria Phraner is telling Lydia Mahr what she did wrong in the game, while her teammates listen in. BELOW LEFT: Brenda Boersma and Patricia Sue Sue are wondering where had the ball gone John French Fritzler Jet Hoopsters Stutf 88 Points As High Score, J_V.’s Take 13 Victories The 1983 Varsity Basketball season was one of many losses, but much learning. The team had four returning lettermen and four J.V.’s from the year before. Top scorer for the Varsity was Gary Mann who averaged 14 points per game. He was followed closely by Brad Rivas with 10 points per game. Top re- bounder was Pat Rose with an average of 8 rebounds per game. Gary Mann had no shabby average as he had at least 6 rebounds a game. The J.V. Basketball season was one of great prom- ises for the future. Their season ended with 13 victo- ries and only 3 losses. Hopefully that record meant lots of talent for next year’s squad. Top scorer for the J.V. Basketball Team was David Rider averaging 15 points per game with many assists from Cornell Childs. David Ryder also was the top rebounder averaging 10 rebounds per game followed closely by Charles Smith with 7 per game. Varsity scores ranged from a high of 88 points against J.F. Kennedy to a low of 37 when Piedmont super scored against the Jets. RIGHT: PAT ROSE jumps higher and gets the rebound. BELOW RIGHT: Mike Brown and Pat Rose set up the pick while Celito Huergas comes to steal the Ball. BELOW: Gary Mann tips the ball in and racks up two points for the Jets. Beverly Matthew Anthony Garlets Garner Gationi Sandi Gibson Betty Gilliam Liberty Gonzales Angelina Gopez BELOW JAMES WI perry fakes out a Hornet for an easy layup. FAR BE VARSITY SOCREBOARD OPPONENT Pi Los Lomas Won bal Top Ro Eric Br tts page Sunset Lost = ’ T, ry C ms ; Sn th ‘Gates Row: Comell Chil a JF. Kennedy 63 2 a ig A ee the fast break. LEF St. Joseph 73 Logan 69 Mt. Eden 55 J.V. SCOREBOARD Piedmont 61 Alameda 46 Albany 67 OPPONENT. Pacific 78 Ells 58 Los Lomas N A Alumni Won Sunset N A San Leandro 56 Logan J.F. Kennedy Mt. Eden St. Joseph Piedmont Alameda Albany Pacific Faculty San Leandro Albany Piedmont Pacific San Leandro Alameda Leslie Mishele Melisa i Deborah Sandra John : Uh Grady Griffen Grinnell Gunner Famnior ysses Helen Harrington Harvey Hatcher BELOW LEFT: SHEILA Farren attempts a shot closely guarded by an opponent. BELOW RIGH Thatcher gets into position for defense as Rhonda George patiently looks on. RIGHT: J floor to make a game winning score, with perfect form too. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Jennifer easy jumper as teammate Stacey Loughran turns to rebound. FAR BELOW CENTER: Vycelka of a rebound, and scores. FAR BELOW LEFT: Robin Elmore awaits help from teammates SCOREBOARD OPPONENT WIN-LOSS Hogan W 81-55 Tenneyson W 53-37 Notre Dame W 63-35 Newark-Memorial L 56-50 ‘Irvington Tournament “Neward-Memorial L 54-50 ‘Fremont-Irvington W 61-39 “Moreau L N A De Anza L 54-46 League-Round Robin W 72-29 W 52-40 W 61-35 W 59-53 W 62-16 Alumni (non-league) W 56-26 San Leandro W 53-41 Albany W 68-22 Piedmont W 56-45 Ells W 70-30 Pacific W 55-53 San Leandro W 4241 Alameda W 66-4] League Playoffs San Leandro W 49.40 Pacific W 52-47 North Coast Section 2A Tournament Campolindo L 59-54 Philip Karl Jonathon Calvin Stephanie Holder Holmes Huff Jackson Jacobs Girls Capture Second Straight ACAL Title The Varsity Girls Basketball Team captured its second consecutive Alameda County Athletic League Championship without a loss. The girls were underestimated by coaches and newspaper colum- nists throughout the season, but when they almost defeated Campolindo, the NCS 2A champions, and led them throughout the game, they were given a bit more of the respect they deserved. Led by six returning players, they brought out a league record of 14-0, and an overall record of 19- 5, with most of the losses attributed to their great height disadvantage, a factor superior speed, quick- ness and ball handling skills could not always over- come. Their second tallest starter was 5’5”’. Their perfect league record did not come easy. Hours of late night practices, many laps around the track, and the coaching of Nolan Darnell were the backbone of the team’s success. Pacific and San Leandro put on strong challenges once again. Three players received All-League honors: Vielka Oristil, Robin Elmore, Vycelka Oristil. Rose Wong and Judi Kanto received honorable mention. ABOVE LEFT: ROSE Wong puts up a bank shot off a fast break as Judi Kanto and Robin Elmore follow. BELOW: Vielka Oristil makes a jump shot with perfect concentration. BELOW LEFT: THE 1982-83 Girls Varsity Basketball Team. Ist Row: Judi Kanto, Stacey Loughran, Rose Wong, Coach Nolan Darnell, Robin Elmore, Sheila Farren, Jennifer Thatcher, 2nd Row: Claudia Cavanaugh, Vielka Oristil, Vycelka Oristil and Rhonda George. (Not Shown is Suzy Edwards) suf vw ped, 1, Pa | be e4 3 itl Mi | sl, Elizabeth Mary Ronald i La Diena Hyon din i Nichelle Michael diminez Johnson Johnson Kellar Kientzy i j Koch FAR BELOW LEFT: Shaun Edwards nearly misses a pin. BELOW: Jessie Mimms strains to keep his shoulder off the mat. BELOW CENTER: Jeff Poykko tricks his opponent into an escape good for 1 pt. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Temple Campbell struggles to roll his opponent over into pin posi- tion. Head Coach Noble Retires, Varsity Wrestlers, Champions Pete Noble ended his seven year career as the head wrestling coach for EHS with a bang. His varsity mat-men were never perceived as champion caliber in pre-season polls; however, they finished the year as co ACAL champions with Albany. They recorded 4 wins and 1 loss. Five senior wrestlers captured ACAL titles and advanced to NCS, they were: Roy (Sarge) Shelton, Terry Campbell, Temple Campbell, Rick Montez, and Dave Heskett. Terry Campbell was the first wrestler ever in league history to attain ACAL titles four consecutive times. The spirited leadership of team captains Temple Campbell and Rick Montez combined with Coach No- ble’s inspiration headed the Jets on their way to the top. Coach Noble’s career record was 51 wins, 1 loss, and 11 ties. He led his wrestlers to 3 ACAL co-titles and 3 outright titles. In 1981 his varsity grapplers conquered the North Coast Section, winning by 57 points. 1982 was the year that Noble’s Jets shattered ACAL records, these were; most wrestlers scoring places: 13; most consecutive first place champions: 5; most “ INVITATIONALS ™ second and third place winners: 7; most wrestlers going to NCS: Tare: fay 12; and most points scored in an invitational: 213%! Coach _ Noble’s returning wrestlers were sorry to see him go, for he was Ne ace an inspiration both on and off the mats and even more, he was a 7 a i Mission Invitational friend. EHS 4th Place Albany San Lorenzo Arroyo Castro Valley Rancho Cotati El Molina ee El Cerrito Invitational EHS 2nd Place bape San r4 Dog va Daniel Debbie Nick Steven Judy Peter Heather John Linda Kreiss Kruse Kukich Kwun Lastrella Lau Leatherwood Lee Lee Marrie Lee Shonette Leite BELOW RIGHT: JESSIE Tautalatasi is on his way to an easy pin. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Temple Campbell brings his opponent to the mat with a quick takedown. ABOVE LEFT: Temple Campbell gets his opponent in an armbar. BELOW LEFT: The 1983 varsity wrestling team: Row 1 from left to right: Terry Campbell, Mike Coffee, Rick Montez Row 2: Jetf Poykko, Temple Campbell Row 3 Jessie Mimms, Donnely Mullins, Dave Heskett, Shaun Edwards, Mike Dearborn. FAR BELOW LEFT: the 1983 JV wrestling team, Row 1 from left to right: Jessie Tautalatasi, Gary Wright, Chester Massey, Andrew Christoval, Seymore Horizon New Coach, Tough Detense —Jets Soccer Take 3rd The Encinal girls soccer team with a strong defense survived the 1983 season with a record of 3 wins and 5 losses. The Jets placed third in A.C.A.L. play. Evidence for the remarkable defensive effort would be that they held their opponents to a total of seventeen points. Thirteen girls were coached by the new man James Turrentine. Between 2:30 and 5:00 p.m. the soccer team practiced daily on drills that sharpened offensive skills as well as defensive. Several Jets were recognized for their efforts by being named to the All-League. Seniors Becky Patty, Stacey Matthews, an unanimous choice, and goalie Judy Kwan were named All-League players as well as Junior Jessica Bennett. gph ee rear mew RIGHT: JUDY KWAN prepares to kick the soccer ball to her scrambling teammates downfield. BELOW RIGHT: THE 1982-83 GIRLS Soccer team. Bottom row left to right; Lisa Held, Jane Dalisay, Kathy Reilly, Cherrie Smith, Stacey Matthews and Holly Jones. Top row left to right; Coach James Turrentine, Karen Gee, Jessica Bennett, Jennifer Johnson, Becky Patty, Debbie Kruse, Judy Kwan and missing Patty Green. FAR BELOW: With quick feet Jane Dalisay intercepts the ball to save a goal. BELOW: Displaying the European side-winding style, Becky Patty rockets the ball for a score ' B a ta Debbie Christine Lourdes Matilda did. Cecile Lung Lund Macale Mahr Mallillin Mallillin Mandigal Mangonan BELOW CENTER: REFEREE Darrin Banks looks for any shin kicking in the mud. BELOW RIGHT. A tired Lisa Held asks a water boy to bring her Gator-ade. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Stacey Matthews losses control of the ball to a San Leandro chick. FAR BELOW CENTER: Jessica Bennett kicks the ball downfield while taking care not to trip the opponent. FAR BELOW: Goalie Judy Kwan prepares for her game by applying a good dab of “‘stick-um” on her fingers. CENTER LEFT: Breaking free for a goal, Holly Jones sees nothing but open real estate. Left: Coach James Tarantine calls an emergency time-out to discuss strategy. SCOREBOARD Castro Valley Piedmont Carondelet Alameda Berkeley EHS Ww Ww L L 3 W 3 - WwW L W L Ww 4 Christine Alfonsoo Robert Lisa Manzano Martinez Martinez McClease McGowan McGowan Encinal Swimmer Makes Jr. Olympics, Teammates Aim For Top ACAL Times Splashing, kicking, and gurgling were all familiar sounds at the Encinal swimming hole. With an average of fifteen swimmers, the team worked out everyday. Warm-ups from swimming 300 to 500 yards, and work-outs were up to 3500 yards. Returning from last year were Ray French and Greg Matthews, who went to the Junior Olympics this year. Adding a few new faces to strengthen the team, one was Marshell Haynes who was clocked at 1.05 minutes in the 100 yds. backstroke. These energetic swimmers were all planning their strategy for the end of the swimming season to place at the league meet and perhaps go on to compete in the North Coast Section. The swimmers hoped that their talents and hard train- ing would pay off and put them up with the cream of the crop. Coach Matt Loger, the AAU coach, coached again for the Jets. He kept the kids going even through the RAINY WEATHER. No, it was not a beach party or a place to get a deep dark tan, but overall it was a fun year, with the exception of swallowing a little water here and there. ABOVE RIGHT: RAY French awaits the next set of laps. CENTER RIGHT: James Price and Richard Murphy relax. BELOW RIGHT: Tom Horizon kicks a 300. BELOW: Coach Logger times his Jet swimmers. Melanie Theresa Le imoni Shelley Christine Bill Frank Mejia Miller Miyashiro Molkeha Moll Morchouse Narito John Navarro Stephanie Nocella Lowell Norling BELOW: MIKE BELL practices breaststroke. BELOW RIGHT CENTER: Shaun Dexter pushes off the wall for a quick time. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Darren Burtenshaw does free. FAR BELOW LEFT: The Gang works to improve their kicking. FAR CENTER LEFT: Ray French swims butterfly. CENTER LEFT: Tom Horizon trys the breaststroke. ABOVE LEFT: Darren Burtenshaw swims back- stroke at practice Dennis Andy Zelda O’Conner Oddell Ormonde Girl Swimmers Work Long Hours, Bid For RBAL Title Sun, rain, or clouds never stopped the 15 gals who went out for the Girls Varsity Swim Team. With the help from their coach Matt Lager they practiced from 2:30 to 4:00 p.m. every afternoon. They improved their times, and mastered the Butterfly, Back, Breast, and Freestyle strokes. Practice usually started off with a warm up of twenty laps or 500 yards of one of the following strokes: Butter, Back, Breast, and Free. Then came practice sessions on flips and turns. Swimmers who aimed for better times used the clock to try for forty-five sec- ond laps, ten times before the day was over. Returning Varsity swimmers from the pre- vious year were: Kelly Chambers swimming the Breast stroke; Kerri Ely, Butterfly; Lisa Gallagher, Freestyle; Jackie Cohen, I.M.; Jen- ny Romanoff, Butterfly; and Mary Johnson, Breast stroke. They all worked together to make the team have a better turnout than what was expected. RIGHT: MARY JOHNSON strives hard to get a 120 in the 100 Back Stroke. BELOW RIGHT: Sherry Hilery relaxes on the board. BELOW: Jackie Cohen looks enthused over the cam- era. fs GIRLS VARSITY SCOREBOARD OPPONENT Moreau Bishop O’Dowd Berkley Alameda Pinole Piedmont Lafayette Relays ACAL Meet Conference Meet Lillan Stephen Michelle Dionne Marisol Curtis Clifford Otarola Palmquist Parazin Perez Perez Pettit Vincent Pon Jocelyn Josephine Ramos BELOW: JESSICA BENNET tries to build up her legs on the kick board. FAR BELOW: Mary Johnson clears out her fogged goggles after doing the 500 free. FAR BELOW CENTER: Kelly Chambers concentrates hard on her dive during the Pinole Valley meet. FAR BELOW: After a tiring workout, Petey Clark rests on the wall. CENTER LEFT: Lisa Gallagher dives eagerly into the pool. LEFT: Kelly Chambers uses all of her efforts in improving the butterfly Martie Ramos Boys lIracks Makes A Run For ACAL Crown Reigning ACAL Champs, the boys track team looked for another ACAL Crown to add to their collection. Don Grant’s ““83’’ track team stresses overall talent, depth and a few rising stars. The strengths of this years team were in the sprints, distance, and various field events. Most notable were seniors Anthony Harris and Pat Rose in the pole vault and discus. Harris and Rose planned on surpassing school records in their respective events. Anthony Harris pole vaulted 14-1 at press time to beat Willis Kellar’s 13 year old record of 13-9 but looked for the higher heights. Pat Rose, school record holder, planned on hurling the disc past his personal record of 172-6. Both these athletes looked for- ward to going to the CIF State Meet in Bakers- field. Other athletes rose to the top in the ACAL. Outstanding distance runners were Alex Lopez, Darrin Banks and David Boone in the mile and 2 mile respectively. Tom Nelson again tried to close in on the 110 high hurdles and 330 low hurdles school record. Once again Lawrence Lag- damen blazed past the field in the 100 meters. Many track workouts consisted of distance work of 8 miles and speed work after for distance runners. Sprint workouts were made up of lad- ders. 440’s, 330’s, 220’s then back up again and short distance work along with starting block practice. Field events-men separated to their var- ious events to practice throwing and jumping. Coach Don Grant’s tracksters looked for a final confrontation with league rivals at ACAL Finals, with relish. With all the depth and talent who could challenge them. UPPER RIGHT: TOM Nelson uses superb form to overcome another hurdle. RIGHT: “83 ’ BOYS TRACK team: Ben Tilos, Ullysees Harvey, Larrie Carr, John Fritzler, Leonel Tuason, Willy Cooper; 2nd Row: Hay- den Hilling, Ron Duenas, Tom Cook, Dan Elshire, Anthony Harris, Mike Vanni, 3rd Row: Lawrence Alegre, Dave Boone, Paul Fellows, John Lee, Tom Chan Debbi Sal Christina Dorsey Rivera Rivera Roberts Robert Lavada Robins Kristina Roderick Romanoff Ronald BELOW: Mike Brown kicks it in on the 440 relay. FAR BELOW: Geore Wenceslao anchors the Mile Relay. MIDDLE BELOW: Dave Boone gets a good time in the Mile BELOW LEFT: Lawrence Lagdamen wins at the wire. MIDDLE LEFT. Anthony Harris skys 14 feet. LEFT: Larrie Carr clears good height in the high jump EHS OPPONENT EHS Oakland Invitational 79 Skyline 53 King Games 84 Fremont 21 Santa Rosa Relays Pacific 18 DeKlotz Relays NS Albany NS Stapleton Relays San Leandro 20 Frank Porto Relays Piedmont ACAL League Alameda ACAL Relays Rob Paul Rosanna Yvette Romero Doris Saunders Scates Roxas Ruiter Saldana Samonte Hard Workouts Meant A Good Girls Track Team And Bid For ACAL Running, jumping, and throwing were includ- ed in the work-outs of the girls track team. Joe King worked with the jumpers and distance runners, Linda Read with the discus and Shot- putters, and Don Grant with the sprinters. The workouts were hard but everyone knew they would pay off by the end of the season. The team competed in 17 different meets, or relays, with under 20 girls everyone had to compete in at least 2 events in order for the team to get enough points to win. Linda Read, head coach for her first year, kept the enthusiasm up with meetings during lunch on the day of all the track meets. The meetings were held in order to get everybody psyched for the meet. This helped the girls on their bid for the ACAL title. RIGHT: SHEILA FARREN throws the shot-put 33’5”’. to capture 2nd Place. BELOW RIGHT: The 1983 Girls Track Team, From left to right, Patty Green, Barbara Galera, Jackie Asuncion, Missy Johnson, and Tracy Halverson. Middle Row: Karen Gee, Krista Peirpoint, Syd- ney Thatcher, Stephanie Chui, Rose Wong, and Julie Thatcher. Top Row: Vycelka Oristal, Sheila Farren, Rashmi Garde, Brenda Boersma, Judy Kwan, Judi Kanto. BELOW SCOREBOARD: Judi Kwan hurls the discus 95'3” SAN LEANDRO PIEDMONT ALAMEDA | RELAYS OAL DE KLOTZ STAPLETON’ % Fé Letesia Jackie Robert Mark Renu Scheuneman Schwartz Seomon i Servidio Shinkus Shotwell Shunderz Sikand BELOW: NO IT’S not a Double Image its the Thatcher twins, Sidney, and Julie. BELOW CENTER LEFT: Patty Green shows good form in throwing the discus. BELOW CENTER RIGHT: Rashmi Garde with the time 2.30 in the 880 is North Coast bound. FAR BELOW. Stephanie Smith goes over the hurdles with ease. BELOW LEFT: Karen Gee clears the hurdles with the ease. LEFT: Karen Gee wins the ACAL Title gracefully mere bi is Er cath pie SPs oe G ee a, ee 74 : Kenneth Mike Annabelle Snyder Soleiman Stallings Suba Varsity Baseball Seeks ACAL Title With 11 Jet Stars Rain destroyed the opening of the baseball year. The first three pre-sea- son games were cancelled due to rain and more rain. Eventually the sunny weather came and the Jets with ten returning lettermen took on St. Eliza- beth’s and drubbed them 8-1. Possible future big league names in- cluded 1982 AIl-ACAL pitcher Eddie Groves who became a double threat as he played at shortstop and relief pitched. All-ACAL honorable mention player Todd Conley took on the major- ity of the pitching chores and occasion- ally served as shortstop. To prove that alumni never fade away, Tim Marr came back to school as coach. It was strange to see baseball players practic- ing in the gym, but the rain never hin- dered coach Marr’s ability to hold prac- tice even though it ruined the pre-sea- son openers. BELOW RIGHT: THE 1983 Varsity Baseball Team. Row 1: Cornell Childs, Jesse Mims, Jun Fernandez, Jeff Vander- ink, Shane Berlin, and Eddie Groves. Row 2: Jon Sullivan, Shawn Edwards, Jeff Johnson, David Markridge, Joe Wade, and Celito Huergas. Row 3: Todd Conley, Gary Mann, David Rider, Andy Hughes, Barry Jay Kruse, Fred Damsen and Coach Tim Marr. RIGHT: Shane Berlin makes his way safely back to first after attempting a stolen base. BELOW: Andy Hughes awaits the perfect pitch. SCOREBOARD EHS rain-out rain-out z WNN ANS % AAHAAOHK OA Piedmont Alameda Harry Ells Pacific Joselito Tangpos Jeannine Taylor Thomas Thomas Kenneth Thompson Marvin Thompson am By Nichelle Tramble BELOW: FRED DAMSEN tags out a runner at first base FAR BELOW: Cornell Childs awaits a pop fly out to left field. BELOW LEFT: The 1983 J.V. Baseball Team. Row 1: Julio Sanchez, Bill Marder, Anthony Sanches, Bill Baker, Frank Sablan, and Alfonso Martinez. Row 2: Joe Ravey, Karl Holmes, Bill Wheeler, Matthew Garner, Mike Koch, red Hobbs, and Coach Calvin Honda. FAR LEFT: David Markridge and Jesse Mims warm up their arms before a game. LEFT: Shawn Edwards displays his perfect batting stance. CENTER: Gary Mann fires his fast ball over home plate SCOREBOARD Mt. Diablo James Logan St. Elizabith St. Joseph Rosalinda Lednel Alfonso Cicilia Torres Traphane Tuason Urbi Urgata RIGHT: COACH DAVE Johns explains the new signal for bunting to Traci Dupree, Heidi Groff and Vielka Oristil. BELOW RIGHT: Catcher Claudia Cavan- augh awaits a pitch while protecting the umpire. FAR BELOW: The 1983 Jets Softball Team: Front Row: Claudia Cavanaugh, Rhonda George, Vielka Oristil, Jane Dalisay, Terri Wong and Ladiena Keller. Back Row: Heidi Groff, Debbie Kruse, Becky Patty, Coach Johns, Michelle Parazin, Stacey Loughran, and Traci Dupree. BELOW: Terri Wong swings and connects with the ball sending it soaring into centerfield. al Eduardo Raymond Steven Gina Mickey Mike Bill Valladolid Valles Vanni Villegas Villegas Washington Wheeler Kim Woodin Paula Mother Nature Rains Out Softball Practices Yet Jets Pull Triple Plays With rained out practices and preseason games the four veteran-eight rookie softball team got off to a slow start. The softball players spent their time putting glov-o-lium on their mitts when they should have been on the field, but Mother Nature didn’t want them to start playing on March 1. Veteran Michelle Parazin carried all the pitching duties on the team but was well backed up by four year veteran Terri Wong on short stop and rookie first sacker Becky Patty. Second base rookie Jane Dalisay played an integral part in the triple play executed by the Jets in the Pinole Valley game. Terri Wong caught th e ball, threw to Dalisay who, in turn, fired it to Becky Patty. It was the first triple play of the season. Another first, quite unfortunate for the mighty Jets, happened in the game on April 15 against Harry Ells. The Jets Softball team lost to Harry Ells 13-14 and it was the first time in five long seasons that the Harry Ells team had ever won a softball game. Not letting this loss upset their teamwork, the Jets came up with a winning season. BELOW: BECKY PATTY, on the move from home plate, tries to out run the ball to beat the out at first base. BELOW LEFT: Becky Patty, executing the “‘first base stretch”’, catches the ball to make the final out in the fifth inning against a rival team. LEFT: Successfully stealing home, Vielka Oristil scores another run for the Jets. ABOVE LEFT: Sole pitcher Michelle Parazin releases another strike out of her experienced hand. Marc Michelle Worthington Yonaro Young Practices! New Coach! Makes EHS Tennis Tough Slam! Slam! Slam! The thunderous thwacks that the racket emits as it batters the tennis ball across the court unfortunately, that was not the noise echoing from the tennis courts. The 1983 Encinal Jets tennis season began with a new coach, Ken Brown and 23 tennis enthusiasts. The 23 players soon trickled down to 9 varsity and five J.V. players. Among the varsity were 4 lettermen from the previous year. Senior Art Pereyera was the 1 player. The 23 players were of varied skills and talents. The daily practices between 2:30 and 4:00 p.m. were there- fore used to work on drills on how to keep a longer rally and proper volleying. It may not be slam, slam, slam, but at least the Jets tennis of ’83 built a solid attitude of ‘‘let’s win, win, win.”’ RIGHT: TED ARCENO displays a perfect approach shot. BELOW CENTER RIGHT. Taking a monstrous swing at the ball, gets Jeff Sapida nowhere. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Jeff Eng serves up an ace against his opponent. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Don Delmore concentrates on winning the match by drilling a forehand down the line. FAR BELOW CENTER: Warren Manuntag returns a serve that pulled him wide to his forehand SCOREBOARD EHS OPPONENT 1 Mt. Eden Cancelled Pinole Valley San Lorenzo St. Joseph Berkeley Cancelled Pinole Valley Cancelled Albany San Leandro Piedmont Kennedy Alameda Albany San Leandro Piedmont Alameda bed BELOW: RUDRA SIL’S stinging backhand is a result of the tough practices by Ken Brown. BELOW CENTER RIGHT: So So Tam attempts to “pass” his opponent. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Steve Vanni hopes that his partners serve doesn’t hit him in the head. FAR BELOW LEFT: 1983 Encinal Tennis Team bottom row left to right: Rudra Sil, Jeff Sapida, Anthony Daysog, Sam Ray, Ted Arceno. Top row, left to right: Coach Ken Brown, Steven Vanni, Vincent Pons, Jeff Eng, Debon Calixto, So So Tam, Alex Zeissig and Chelito Mercado. BELOW CENTER LEFT: Anthony Daysog prepares to hit a strong cross court backhand. FAR LEFT: Debon Calixto warms up by stroking a few backhands. LEFT: Sam Ray delivery serves hard. Sports Participation Soars as Athletes Excel Hundreds of students participated in after school sports. The sports that were offered to students were Football, Cross Country, Volley- ball, and Girls Tennis, which were held from Sep- tember to November. From November to Febru- ary, Wrestlers, Soccer players and Basketball players practiced after school, for at least 3 hours a day, for up-coming games. Boys Tennis, Swim- ming, and Track were offered in early February. J.V. Football finished their season with 10-0. Unfortunatly the Varsity loss to Alameda 3-0, but there is always next year! With the lack of partici- pation the J.V. Girls Basketball team was cut, which left only Varsity. Students who excelled in various sports were Carolyn Yao who took first in North Coach Ten- nis. Alex Lopez took second in Cross Country League Meet. Jenifer Thatcher placed first in Cross Country A.C.A.L. All in all the year ended successfully for students who participated in sports. RIGHT: PATRICIA SUESUE hopes all the long hours of volleyball prac tice will pay off with an unreturned serve. BELOW RIGHT. Vycelka Oristil has total concentration on the basket. BELOW: Kathy Reilly and Becky Patty work together to score. PAGE 93 ABOVE LEFT: Alex Lopez is determined to finish Ist in the two mile run. ABOVE RIGHT: With time running out Barry Kruse throws down field. BELOW RIGHT: Noviel Macale and Darren Burtenshaw race for the finish in good time. BELOW LEFT: Lynn Viduya gets ready to return a hard serve ON CAMPUS RIGHT: A MEMBER of Musign performs a routine to music at an assembly BELOW RIGHT: Bill Wheeler, Marisol Perez, and Tommy Lopez have a conversation at their lockers during lunchtime. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Debbi Rivera, Christine Manzano, Bridget Mosley, Deserra Anderson, Julie Meagor, and Regina Newton are driven around the track before a football game by Wayne Patten. BELOW: Warren Manuntag, Steve Kempster, and Missy Johnson decorate the Christmas tree in the main hall Only as far as we seek can we go... Only as much as we dream can we be. LEFT: GEMMA KIM learns a routine to try out for the Junior Varsity cheerleading spirit squad. BELOW: Paula Sebesta slices tomatoes for the salad before the Senior class Spaghetti Feed. FAR BELOW: Theresa Viola and Dorris Samonte paint a poster to decorate the sophomore hall for Spirit Week. FAR BELOW LEFT: Patty Green has her pulse taken before donating blood in the Career Center JUNIOR PORTRAITS Water Madness Is Frosh Introduction To High School Life Thrashing and splashing water, the young class of 1986 held a fun filled swim party. The water mad- ness was held at our very own swim center on Tuesday September 28th from 3:30 to 6:00 pm. Much organization was needed to promote this first “frosh event’’. Each advisor had a responsibil- ity to fulfill in order to make the party a success. Art Roke did the publicity, George Read guarded the pool, Robert Ruark borrowed the big burger grill from the Elks and Ed Winberg sold the food. The freshmen furnished the hamburgers, soda pop, and for those who had hunger pangs, they sold hambur- gers for $1.00, soda for $0.50, and chips believe it or not were free! Free ice was provided by Pacific Fresh. After the students finished eating, some chose to relax in various pools, and others decided to catch some sun. The swim party provided the freshman class officers, Mike Vanni, Elaine Rosefte, and Gemma Kim, a chance to compare summer vaca- tion notes and future plans for the class of 86. RIGHT: CHRISTINE RICHIE and Alicia Bass are happy to pose for their picture after winning the chicken fight. BELOW RIGHT: Isabel Sanford uses new tactics to defeat Alicia Bass in the water fight. BELOW: Mike Vanni surveys the pool scene. Bruce Rosmy Laurence Ainslie Alfaro Alegre Alfonso Ancheta Kenneth Anderson Margaret Anguiano Bridgette Armstead BELOW: GEORGE READ laughs at some of the freshmen antics in the pool. FAR BELOW; THE FRESHMEN advisors become short order cooks, BELOW LEFT; Ann Jones tries to stay afloat and Ellen Jones laughs at something, MIDDLE LEFT; Stephanie Biba takes time to prove it’s It! LEFT; Ed Manganon shows off his water fighting skills Gloria Bautisa Seniors Turn Italian As Pasta Feed Posts Protit “Fire burn, and cauldron bubble, making spaghetti is a lot of trouble!’’, so said Steve Kempster as he tossed hamburger from the skillet into the tomato sauce. The cauldrons boiled as pasta by the pound cooked and became the base for the senior feast. Nineteen and other seniors joined Steve as the chef-of-the-day who convert- ed the cafeteria into 11 Ristorante D’Italia. They shred- ded lettuce, cut tomatoes, made salad dressing, and turned endless loaves of French bread into garliced French bread. The cooking part was fun but Sharon Sherak who supervised the garlic graters and sauce stir- rers also made the crew scrub the pots and pans until they shone. At five p.m. the doors were thrown open to the public for feasting. By seven o'clock the larder was bare but the class was richer by $350. However, the pure profit was only $200 and that wasn’t bad considering it was based on 150 customers. For the most part everyone agreed “That’s Italian’’ with, of course, the exception of McDon- ald’s famous orange drink and the little ice cream boxes. RIGHT: AT THE counter you always get service with a smile from Warren Manutag and Tina Darnell. BELOW RIGHT: In the Kitchen Holly Jones, Stephanie Chui, and Darren Guillaume prepare the fabulous main course. BELOW: Jeanne Kyle, Jackie Asuncion, and Jamie Reilly greet all those who enter the feast. Roxanne Shane Jessica Robert Brenda Beardsley Berlin Bennet erge y Bledsoe Boersma Yvette Booth Kimberly Bostic BELOW: SHARON SHERAK shows interested students the safe way to grind hamburger. BELOW RIGHT: Steve Kempster shows off his spaghetti creation BELOW LEFT: Barbara Galera, Taffy Clark, and Jackie Asuncion work hard to make an attractive bill of fare. CENTER LEFT: Who prepares the spicy spaghetti sauce? Of course it’s Steve Kempster, Joe Wade, and Barbara Galera. LEFT: dulio Castrillo, and Ron Gartletts really like the senior’s spaghetti and the orange soda from McDonald’s Colleen Michael Breshears Brown Fast Food Workers Earn Princely Sum: The Minimum Wage RIGHT: JANELLE GUSTAFSON rings up an order at Longs. BELOW RIGHT: Harry Putnam displays his mechanical skills while assembling the shake machine at Alameda McDonalds Most jobs had “‘perks”’, thats slang for benefits that go with the occupation. In a survey of student jobs the “perks” included extra hamburgers, all the popcorn you could eat, or even a free bite from a local dog! Student earning power came primarily from fast food chains; they hired seven EHS students at McDonalds, six at Burger King, two each at Jack in the Box, the Rustler, the Sizzler, and Pacific Fresh. While there was always something to eat only a few food factories produced “tips”’ for students. Most of the jobs revolving around minimum wage) although a few fellow students received the princely sume of $3.45 an hour. In one case the extravagent emolument of a waiter reached $3.60 an hour. One EHS student claimed to be a bona-fide Physical Fitness instructor in a local athletic club. There was some doubts among his peers especially after channel seven’s T.V. expose of the film flam tactics of adult health spas that claim to make your body beautiful. Another EHS student spent his Saturday nights deli- vering wine and spitits for a local liquor store. All deliv- eries were “‘adults only”! While most students worked at fast food chains, there were a fortunate few who worked at more “‘profession- al’’ type jobs. These included a veterenarians assistant, volunteer hospital workers and a dentist’s assistant. Most of these students were paid an even $5.00 an hour. One medical entrepeneur in town had the audacity to pay $6.00 an hour to his student help. Darren Daniel Brad Robert Eloise Gilbert Chriss Dina Burtenshaw Camacho Cailing Case Castillo Castro Caver Ceralde LEFT BENNY TILOS prepares himself for a small delivery on a Saturday evening BELOW: Janelle Gustafson begins to tire after her eighth customer in a row. BELOW CENTER: Elke Schamoni works like crazy to reduce the line at her register. FAR BELOW: Angelo Anderson smiles as he takes his time opening the grill at Alameda McDonalds. BELOW LEFT: John Berger works up a sweat trying to set a record for nopping McDonald's floor Chantell ; Charles Timothy Jon Cheesman Cherry Chimpky Clispill Clausing Coghe Colburn RIGHT: TWEETY NGUYEN tries on an expensive pair of shoes which turn out slightly big. BELOW RIGHT: Garfield dolls like this out $100.00 FAR BELOW RIGHT: Warren Manuntag and Betty Gilliam | for an over priced lunch. FAR BELOW: Frank Dickey and Dennis Ensminger raise money for Close-up. BELOW: Mellisa Drost, Sandy Gibson and Kenny Kahn shop for X-Mas presents Todd Conley Dacumos Damsen Anthony Daysog Marissa Dejano Living Costs Soar, Nikes, Movies Up, But Gas Is Down According to the newspapers infla- tion was down to 3.5% during the last year; however, as far as students were concerned the cost of everything was up. A good pair of Nikes were about $20.00 three years ago but by 1983 they were about $30.00. $12.99 pur- chased a pair of Levis, three years ago, but today at least $16.99 plus tax was needed. For those who drove cars, the gas glut reduced the price of gas to less than $1.00 by early February; but an increase in the federal gas tax was due in April. The following is a comparison of the prices in 1976-1983. 1976 STUDENT EXPENSES COST . Lunches $ .60 avg. . Student Body Card 3.00 . Yearbook 10.00 . Dances 1.00- 2.00 . Class Ring 75.00 . Gas 1.50 gal. . Movies 2.50 ea. 1983 STUDENT EXPENSES COST 1 Lunches $ 1.00 avg. 2. Student Body Card 3.50 3. Yearbook 15.50- 22.50 4. Dances 2.50- 3.50 5. Class Ring 160.00 6. Gas 1.15 gal. 7. Movies 4.50 ea. LEFT: CAROL CHU and Marshal DeGuzman pay for an evening of dancing. FAR LEFT: Craig Storm and Kelly Foster dance to “On the Wings of Love’. ABOVE LEFT: Julie Wilson is happy she can afford a Tab Arner Flichard Jacque De Jesus De Los Reys Derr i Dickinson Dickinson Ditzler j Dominguez Cots! Plasma Packets! Disaster Drill? No, It’s The EHS Blood Drive! People lying on cots! Plasma packets! Scores of adults and students being tested and asked peculiar questions. Was this the Senior play reenactment of a M A‘S H. episode or was it one of Encinal’s monthly disaster drills? It was neither. For the fifth straight year Encinal High School in conjunction with the Alameda-Contra Costa Blood Bank pre- sented the annual “Blood Drive’”’. Officially dubbed “Operation Relay’’, students and adults from around the community donated their blood on December 3, 1982 from the hours of 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; 81 people filled into the career center during various hours and by the end of the day 81 pints were collected. Seventeen year olds for the first time needed no parental signatures in order to donate. The donated blood was then rushed to people in desperate need or put into stored “‘accounts”’. Recent illnesses, newly pierced ears, lack of Geri- tol and other various reasons prevented some peo- ple from helping out. For those who did give, their reward was giving other people possibly another lease on life. For the donors who believe in aesthetic rewards, there were always cookies, lollipops and juice. RIGHT: TIM SIPES, seeing the size of the needle, has some serious doubts about giving his blood. BELOW RIGHT: Warren Manuntag keeps Stacey Matthews spirits high by telling one of his “‘bloody”’ jokes. BELOW: Max Arbios finds donating his blood to be a relaxing experience. Tina Darren Duenas Duffy Daniel Dundon Shawn Edwards Robin Elmore Dan Encarnation Chris Espinoza Laurindo Fagandes Edward Farales Don Amor Farrales Sheila Farren Joseph Fegergur BELOW: BARBARA CRUZ nonchalantly cepts the Q-tip treatment beli that to be the whole blood donating procedure. FAR BE LOW: Tina Darnell asks what in Jupiter is she donating her precious blood for? FAR BELOW LEFT: Mimi Milani and Warren Manuntag com pare their drivers license pictures with Gladys Lopez’s while Mike Wentz cringes because he brought his Encinal Student Body Card instead of his drivers license. BELOW LEFT: Regina Newton tells Jacki Kelly to hurry up so she can snack on some munchies with some friends FAR LEFT: Donald Delmore checks out the cute girl who is being prepared next to his cot LEFT: Nurse Chantinglark asks Suzanne Ed. wards to return her thermometer Elizabeth Fernandez BELOW: FRANK DICKY and Keri Ely get ready to wash down the car. RIGHT: SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS, left to right: Ken Louie-sec., Charles Young-pres., George Wenceslao-treas., Harry Putnam, vice-president. CENTER RIGHT: CHESS CLUB OFFICERS, Ist row; Larry Gee Ist board, Bernard Murphy Pres; Jack Louie V Pres; 2nd row Jonas Yue Ist pres; Garry Gee 2nd board; FAR BELOW RIGHT: SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS: Ist row; Madeline Mejia-pres., Marivic Dimaano-Sgt. of Arms., Nancy Guerra-Sec., 2nd Row: Alice Ng-Vice pres., Ana Fernandez-treas., FAR BELOW LEFT: CSF OFFICERS left to right: Jeff Eng-Vice pres., Rose Wong-pres., Rashmi Garde-sec. dun David Deanna Paul Sarah Michelle Maria Kevin Fernandez Ferreira Ferris Findley Fortuna Freitas Fuenzalida Garrahan — Club Members Devote Time To Raising Money PR ree ee: A kalidescope of clubs dotted the rooms of En- cinal. Over two hundred students participated in clubs. As the popularity of home computers and video games rose so did membership in the Electronics Club. To excell in math, english, and history was the goal for the California Scholarship Federation’s six- ty-two members. For most clubs, raising money was a necessity. The main hall became a haven for plant enthusiasts as the Future Farmers of America peddled their goods to eager students. Close Up engaged in many fundraisers, including car washes, candy and plant sales. Donations helped to send more then a dozen students to our Nation’s Capitol in Febuary. The Spanish Club was fun for members who wanted to know more about the language and histo- ry of Spain and Mexico. Each club ended it’s year with the election of new offic ers, and topped off the year with on and off campus parties. ABOVE LEFT: Holly Jones, and Vivian Young get started on washing a car. BELOW: Model UN Officers Steve Vanni-Sgt of Arms., Dan Encarnacion- Chairmen., Steve Dos Santos-Vice Chairmen., Darren Gillaume-Sec., BELOW LEFT: Close Up Members Ist row; Bernard Murphy, Arturo Pereyra, Dennise Esminger, John Oldham, 2nd row; Barbera Galera, Kerri Ely, Eloise Castillo, Caroline Villaflor, 3rd row; Tweety Nguyen, Vivian Young Marlene Brian i Dorothy Gelico Gilliam i i Gotelli Grohnert Groll BELOW: KEY CLUB officers, 1st row, Alice Ng-Sec., Madeline Mejia-Trea., 2nd row, Nancy Guerra-2nd Vice Pres., Jeanne Kyle-1st Vice Pres. RIGHT: Julie Louie gets the car dry. BELOW RIGHT: Posing for pictures is all in a days fun for Tim Spirch, Tina Darnell, Sharon McCartney, Eddie Groves. FAR BELOW RIGHT: TRAVEL CLUB OFFICERS, Ist row, Cecile Mangonon-Sec., Kathy Reily-Cust., Julie Louie- Trea., Rosanna Roxas-Ist Vice Pres., 2nd row, Steve Vanni-2nd Vice Pres., Jocelyn Ramos-Pres., Mildred Patubo-lst Trea., FAR BELOW: MULTI CLUTURAL CLUB OFFICERS, Ist row, Alfonso Urbi-Pres., Marissa Dejano-Vice Pres., Gale Tuason- Sen. Rep., 2nd row, Alvin Gee-Sgt of Arms., Paola Tuason-Sec., Liza Gabato-Frosh Rep., Dana Manuntag-Treas Madeline Thomas Guerrero Gunner Halverson Hankins Keri Hardin = Kenneth Hayden Thomas Hayward Jason Henphill Jose Hernandez Eun -Joo Hong Timothy Huff Clubs Serve Students’ Varied Interests Clubs provided students with opportunities to make new friends, give them a chance to travel, serve their community, and compete with one another. Over thirty students in the Travel Club, spent their time raising money to fund trips to Alcatraz, Jack Lon- don State Park, and Pier 39. To top off the year mem- bers gave themselves an end of the year party where they spent the weekend basking in the sun and relaxing near the pool at Mrs. Mc Kees ranch. Good weather, record snow fall and adequate funds helped send sixty students to the ski slopes of Kirkwood and Sierra Ski Ranch. But on a warmer note the Multi Cultural Club also held an end of the year dinner and also sponsored a picnic at Chabot Lake for over one hundred of its members. Raising money was not all that important for the Key Club because their focus was community service. Just before Christmas they sponsored a canned food drive to aid needy families. Interests other than money also led students to room 206 which was a haven for twenty eager students who wanted to compete and learn more about the oldest game in the world, chess! LEFT: MIMI MILANI gets ready to hit the slopes. BELOW: Left to right, Rachel Newton, Kristin Richey, John Izard, Patty Harpole, David Markridge, Regina Newton, Dale Leonard, Sean Loughran, and Todd Rickey post in the latest ski wear at Kirkwood. BELOW LEFT: Ernie Jew, Julie Louie, Wendy Der, John Lee battle the steep stairs of Alcatraz. Mimi Jimmy Hutchinson Izard RIGHT: JANELLE GUSTUFSON is proud of the plants she’s just purchased, while Alice Ng is still deciding which one she wants. FAR RIGHT: Tweety Nguyen and Noel Donnelly decide which logo they'd like on their buttons. BELOW RIGHT: Barbara Galera makes sure there’s not one speck of dirt on the car. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Jack Yee and Jean Kyle take the orders of button sale customers. FAR BELOW: Colin Davidson notices their progress has improved through out the day. BELOW RIGHT: Carla Goods is sad because someone just bought her favorite plant. BELOW LEFT: Jennifer Johnson has her dollar ready to buy candy from the Close-Up member John Mitchell Darrel Izard Jackson Jeung Jeff Johnson Missy Johnson Raquel Juarez Jennifer Johnson Fundraisers: The Key to Success of Clubs The most popular fundraisers for clubs on our campus were car washes, candy sales, button sales, and plant sales. Close-Up was the only group to have a work-a-thon; and sponsors donated so the members could visit Washington D.C. for one week. The Key Club funds paid for their California, Nevada, and Hawaii district convention in April at Sacramento. Their third annual canned food drive helped needy families at Christmas time. The Science Club turned clone masters after they purchased an introductory plant cloning kit. The Travel Club visited many places, including Nevada city, Jack London state park, and Sacra- mento. However, to travel meant paying for gas; therefore, they really liquidated their assets. LEFT: SEYMOUR HORIZON waits patiently for someone to come and buy a plant during one of the FFA plant sales. BELOW: During the Electronic Club button sale, Marivic Dimaano and Phil Lastrella can’t decide which style they want while Noriel Macale looks to see what’s going on. BELOW LEFT: John Oldham and other Close-Up members work hard at the car wash to raise money to go to Washington D.C. Annette Phillip Nathan Kragher Lastrerella Lawrence RIGHT: MISSY JOHNSON, Jessica Bennett, and Lisa Held share a laugh looking at the unusual hats BELOW RIGHT: Frank Hanna and Nick Cabral have a friendly talk. CENTER: Alfonso Urbi alias Foghorn Leghorn can’t see anything because of his dark glasses. FAR BELOW: One of the best “‘strut- ters” in school, Ed Dacumas, shows his stuff. BE LOW: Do people actually like Burger King better? Not Joe Ravey-he’s partial to McDonald's a Donna Loughran Luat Macapinlac Madlangbayan John Billan Dale Jennifer Josephine John Leahy Lee Leonard Lim James Maletsky dudy Maliillin dose Manglicmot Manibusan Manuel Soph’s Madhatter’s Ball: New Wave Music, Unusual Hats, Multicolored Lights The annual Soph-Hop was a smashing success bringing in about $950 for the Class of 1985. The dance, entitled the “Madhatter’s Ball’’ was held in the gym on October 15 from 7:00 to 10:00. Students paid $2.50 to enter if they had both a hat and a student body card, $3.00 if they had only a student body card, and if they came without either it was $3.50. There were hats galore at the Madhatter’s Ball, the most common being baseball caps and cowboy hats. Many students, however, went off the wall and donned giant sombreros, McDonald’s employee hats and even a styrofoam rooster. City Lights, a music and light show group working out of Berkeley, played new wave music like “I Ran” by A Flock of Seagulls and “Vacation” by the GoGo’s. Strauss waltzes wer- en’t part of the program but that old favorite by the B-52’s, “Rock Lobster’”’, echoed and bounced from one madhatter’s hat to another. The music slipped around the dancers and the place was in motion. The light show which bathed the gym in a multitude of colors was a welcomed addition for the dancers. BELOW: STACY MATTHEWS is ready to boogie but Ray French waits for another song to dance to. LEFT: Lisa Claspill and Matt Wasteney enjoy a slow dance to their favorite song. ABOVE LEFT: Wearing one of the many cowboy hats at the dance, Chantell Cherry grooves with Gary Mann to the popular “Planet Rock” by Soul Sonic Force. XS Christina Ben Francine Melody Maniiclic Maniiclic Marchal Marlbrough Markley Spirit Squads Hard Work Pays Off With A Superior Trophy and Blue Ribbons Encinal Varsity Spirit Lines Everything you could possi- bly want for a fun and exciting year. Spirit, dedication, and hard work were words whose definitions were well known to the 17 girls who put many long hours and much expense into their efforts to make the 1982-83 lines a success. They began the year with one goal in mind: to generate school spirit. The hard work began early in June when the girls started to prepare for the USA Spirit Camp they were to attend in late July at U.C. Santa Cruz. Beginning as early as 8:00 a.m. their claps and voices could be heard echoing throughout Washing- ton Park. Ranking Superior, they returned with blue ribbons and a superior trophy. With all the new material brought home, the work load was doubled and practice continued as usual. During football season, pep rallies were held on the front lawn allowing the entire student body to participate. The squads led the crowd in many new cheers and chants and performed entertaining skits. At the games they supported the teams and kept the spectators yelling no matter what the outcome of the score. Unlike last year, basketball season brought no change to the girl’s enthusiasm. They continued to work hard to support Jet Pride. With the help of advisor, Linda Nelson, and Heads, Toni Manibusan and Joan Sullivan, the girls learned that the spirit of Encinal just “‘Can’t Be Beat!” BELOW: JULIE MEAGOR prays for a touchdown for the Jets. ABOVE RIGHT: Toni Manibusan and Jacki Kelly enjoy a rest during practice. RIGHT: Rhoda Benipayo, “What is it!” BELOW RIGHT: Doris Samonte performs a basketball halftime routine to “‘Mickey.”’ David Stemson Chester Bridget Greg Markridge Martinez Massey Maten Matthews “= 1 a Tammy Mendoza a Rosa Montes Bridget Mosley BELOW: CHEERLEADERS AND Pom pon girls tell the offense to fire up. BELOW CEN- TER: The girls get the team excited with a break through poster. FAR BELOW: 1982-83 Varsity Spirit Lines, row 1 from left to right: Barbara Galera, Bridgette Mosly, Toni Manibusan, Gina Newton, Jacki Kelly, Stacey Yeatts, Deserray Anderson, row 2 from left to right: Debbi Rivera, Doris Samonte, Kathy Andrews, Julie Meagor, Rhoda Benipayo, Mary Johnson, Christine Manzano. BELOW RIGHT: Bridget Mosley and Kathy Andrews pay more attention to the camera then to the meeting. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Angela Boone gets into the spirit at the “‘Grease”’ pep rally. Rodney Richard Hollynn Patrick Moten Murphy Murray McGovern Regina Newton Lunch Has Deli Delights If Lhe You Have Wheels, Lawn Games And Food For Others As long as the weather was right, EHS students enjoyed different kinds of lunches everyday. Lunchtime activities ate-up most of the time set aside for eating. Because many underclassmen didn’t have cars, they had to take advantage of the facilities, namely the cafeteria. For those who did have means of transportation, McDonalds or the nearest deli was the place to eat. After eating, the rest of the lunchtime was used for those in clubs and classes to decide pertinent matters. New clubs such as Electronics and CSF used the hours trying to think up new and different ways to make money for their miscel- laneous club needs. Other lunchtime activities included fris- bee throwing, football, basketball, and the most fun of all having private conversation with your friends. FAR ABOVE RIGHT: Tracy Halverson and Jessica Bennet would rather spend their lunch period away from school. ABOVE RIGHT: Eva Drost would rather have the photographer for lunch. CENTER RIGHT: Ken Kahn sips a surprise while Mike Brown looks on. BELOW RIGHT: Vivian Young has more than a mouth full, but Caroline Vilaflor is hesitant on whether to eat one of the school lunches. BELOW: Wendy Kessler, Brad Powell and Sean Edwards joke around while Brad Ri vas and Kerrie Harden find better things to do Deanna Elyce Fariba Vielka Vycelka Chris Brian Mildred Generos Oliver O'neal Duran Oristil Oristil Osterdock Overhalsok Pada Pariza BELOW: MELISA GRIENNELL Debbi Rivera relax after eating BELOW CENTER: Eating |! i 5 Samonte, Theresa Viola, Rudy C Roth, Tina Darnell, Dina Hart, Oli BELOW LEFT: Pat McGovern Nacito Sanchez enjoy the LEFT: Harry Putnam enjoys a smoke. LEFT: Mike Leite pr truck i Mildred Ronnie Nelson Denise s Arnold Jonathan Patubo Perez Piedad Powell Ramos Ramos Shortened Week Does Not Dampen EHS Spirit Despite a three day Spirit Week at EHS, the school was filled with decorations, costumes, and fun. The three themes were class color, class theme, and school spirit day. Class color day was bright with the Freshmen in yel- low, the Sophomores decked out in orange, Junior’s in their color green and the Seniors in vivid red. Lunch time activities this day included relay races and class spirit constests. The second day brought all walks of life to EHS. Creatures from the jungle, alias the Junior class crawled through the halls, and the freshman revived the 1950’s. Various super stars made guest appearances (sponsored by the Senior class) and the Sophomores dresses as Punks, a new wave fad for teens. The Spirit rally was held in the gym as Spirit Week continued. On the final day EHS was united in blue and white with the Spirit Assembly, the climax of the week. Finally the Spirit trophies were awarded. First place went to the Seniors, with their Hollywood Hall contributing to their victorious feat over the Junior’s Jungle. All in all the short week was exciting for all those who participated. ABOVE RIGHT: KELLY Chambers hangs up a spirit poster in the Senior’s Holly- wood Hall. BELOW RIGHT: Alfonso Urbi puts up a poster of punks in the Sopho- more Hall. BELOW CENTER: Irwin Wyjung tapes up crepe paper in hopes of winning the hall decorating contest for his class. BELOW: Christine Manzano adds the finishing touches to the Sophomore Hall. Michelle Reddy Lyle Robles Dave Rodrigues Dana Rodriguez BELOW: “HARDY” ALIAS Barbara Galera is lost without his partner “Laurel”. FAR BELOW: “The Blues Brothers” are at EHS as Steve Kempster and his friend Spot play the parts. FAR BELOW CENTER: “Laverne” alias Taffy Clark wants to trade some Pepsi and milk for Boo Boo Kitty, but “Shirley” alias Jennifer Thatcher refuses. FAR BELOW LEFT: Hall decorating is pretty serious business for Senior Mimi Milani. BELOW LEFT: Tom Chan and Haley Manibu sen use plants to disguise the Junior Hall for a jungle LEFT: The Sophomores show their spirit with posters and go punk e : “ ‘ a. : ‘ ; 5 j a Charnchien Marites Candie Milagros Nacito Stephen Christopher Tim Saephan Sakaida Saldana Sanchez Sanchez Schroeder Seelenbacher Spiersch Big Crosstown Game Were Jets Victorious? Warm and sunny weather provided perfect conditions for the 28th annual “‘Big Game.” The crowd turn-out was incredible; the bleachers were filled goal to goal. The suspension mounted as three quarters went by without a point scored. Late in the fourth quarter two events climaxed the game. The scoreboard lights went out with three minutes left, which created chaos on the field and off. Beliving the game to be over the fans roared. Not known to the crowd, with one minute left the Hornets won 0-3 with a field-goal. The football game was not the only event tak- ing place, but there as another competition be- tween the opposing spectators. The Jets gained spirit earlier in the day when they worked to- geather to eradicate the signs of vandalism left the previous night by the cross-town rivals. Throughout the game, Jets bombarded Hornet ballons as they passed through Jet Territory. An- gela Boone, a hyped jet, further boosted spirit by shooting down the Alameda mascot, “Buzzy Bee.”’ Half-time festivities were highlighted by the presentation of a plaque to the Alameda Time Star for all the coverage over the past years. The game may have been a technical lost, but the high emotions and spirit achieved by the Jets made them the real winners. ABOVE RIGHT: THE JETS 88 Pat Rose, 84 Dale Lenard, 62 Diomey Pondoc, 79 David Hesket, 64 Carol Wood, and 24 Nacito Sanchez defend Jet Territory against Hornet attack. RIGHT SEQUENCE: Is Todd Richey running with the ball to get yards gained for the Jet force? BELOW SEQUENCE: Pat Rose rushes for a gain of twelve yards and a first down. Charlene Servande Charles Smith Annette Sowell Kerry Spindler Audrey Stering Tracy Stevenson Gary Stewart Patricia Suesue Michael Storm Tris Suleiman Ann Tautalatasi Teresita Texpane BELOW: MAX WILDE and Ed Arajo keep time for the game after the scoreboard went out. FAR LEFT: Tom Nelson, student body president, makes a few announcements during half-time. LEFT: Dr. Bill Paden President of the Board of Education presents a plaque of appreciation to Abe Kofman, owner of THE ALAMEDA TIMESTAR Patricia Paola Priscilla Tijerina Tuazon Tuazon Homecoming Returns Class And Tradition Red roses, formal attire, glittering crowns, and classy tradition reappeared in the Home- coming of 1982. The Senior class nominated thirteen boys and girls for King and Queen. The nominees had to have a 2.0 GPA and be involved in extracurricular activities. Ten fina- list were chosen by the Student Body. On No- vember 10, Tom Nelson and Toni Manibusan were crowned King and Queen at the Spirit Assembly. The Court included: Tim Sipe and Judi Kanto, 1st runner up; Celito Huergas and Barbara Galera, 2nd runner up; Ron Duenas and Desserrae Anderson, 3rd runner up; Barry Kruse and Angela Boone, 4th runner up. At the Homecoming Dance, under the spot lights, the Court danced to “‘A Penny for your Thoughts”’ played by D.J. Nick Haper. A cascade of balloons signaled the end of the Dance and Spirit Week. ABOVE RIGHT: TOM Nelson and Toni Manibusan, Homecoming Ki ng and Queen 1982. BELOW RIGHT: 1982 Homecoming Court, left to right: Ron Duenas and Desserrae Anderson 3rd runner up; Tim Sipe and Judi Kanto Ist runner up; Tom Nelson and Toni Manibusan King and Queen; Barbara Galera and Celito Huergas 2nd runner up and Angela Boone and Barry Kruse 4th runner up. BELOW: Balloons signal the end of Spirit Week and the Homecoming Dance. Kim Tuan Jeff Roderick Kenneth Truong Vandedrink Walker Webb Caroline Wenceslao Peter Wickman Virginia Wicks BELOW: Lisa Gabato willingly donates $3.50 to the Student Body fund at the Homecoming Dance. FAR BELOW: Tom Nelson and Judi Kanto enjoy the sounds of Nick Harper at the Homecoming Dance. FAR BELOW LEFT: 3rd and 4th runner ups, left to right: Ron Duenas, Deserrae Anderson, Angela Boone, Barry Kruse. CENTER LEFT: Ist and 2nd runner ups, left to right Tim Sipe, Judi Kanto, Barbara Galera and Celito Huergas LEFT: Steve Kempster Honors Toni Manibusan with a dozen long stem roses after she was crowned at the Spirit Assembly. In fond memory of Ann Lien, a fellow student at EHS. David Christine Alexander Silvana Kenneth Williamson Winberg Zeissig Zvinakis Collins Holiday Delights: Turkey Treats And Bountiful Presents Christmas presents were unwrapped and the turkey dinner was gobbled up, but only a few dressed up and went “Trick orTreat- ing.”’ The Tylenol scare scared most kids right out of their costumes. Turkey with stuffings and gravy was a familiar sight in the dinnertable of most fam- ilies for their Thanksgiving festivities. The Christmas spirit was already in the air long before the season began. People started their Christmas shopping way ahead of time. Sweaters, Garfield stuffed animals, the fam- ous Ralph Lauren Polo shirts and preppy alligator shirts were high on everybody’s list. Bountiful christmas presents were found un- derneath the christmas trees, despite infla- tion. Everybody came back from their vaca- tion relaxed yet complaints were heard that the vacation was too short. ABOVE RIGHT: WHAT more could Benny Tilos and Kenny Kahn ask for? Santa Clause gives each a favorite stuffed animal as they joyously smile for the camera. BELOW RIGHT: Lori Buster Malissa Drost are caught in their merriest Christmas spirit. RIGHT: Sandy Gibson finds the perfect present for her sister who’s really hung up on Garfields. BELOW: A scrumptious turkey awaits to be gobbled up by the Thatcher’s on Thanksgiving. OPPOSITE PAGE: CLOCKWISE: Missy Johnson, Tracy Halverson, Steve Kemster, Warren Manuntag Lisa Held coundn’t be happier as they put up the traditional X’mas Tree in the main hall. Jeff Soso “‘cares enough only to send the very best” to his mom. A gigantic Garfield was found underneath the Boone’s X’mas tree. Elaine Rosette and Marichu Manglicmot can’t decide whether to buy a Hallmark card or an American Greetings card. Santa Clause sits on his rocker with Snoopy and E.T. as he prepares himself for the holidays. Eloise Castillo, Kenny Kahn, Sandi Gibson prepare Santa Clause to ride his sleigh. CENTER: Kenny Kahn displays his artistic talent in decorating X'mas trees 126 tie. ABOVE RIGHT: Pat Rose groove’s to the sound of “‘She’s Just a Groupie” as Larrie Carr and ¢ Yeatts look on. RIGHT: An E.H.S. Booster until the day she dies, Diane Chambers and Bette Johnson sell tickets to the Crazy Tie Dance. ABOVE LEFT: Waiting for the winner of the largest tie contest: Brad Rivas Tina Jones, Marvin Dozier, Benny Tilos, Harry Putnam, John Oldham, Vivian Young, Lisa Held, Loriann Coghill, Jacki Kelly and Lisa Claspill nani ‘wey Te KLS Camp Tay hie: ss Coen Baars Push Crazy Ties’’ Gimmick, Fill Dance, and Make a $700 Protit FAR ABOVE LEFT: The e poster adv By 7:00 p.m. Jan. 28 with $3.00 in one hand and a student body card in the other, students lined up for the dance. Some people cut their costs to $2.50 as they also wore a “‘Crazy Tie”’. For those who had neither ties nor cards the entry fee was $3.50. The dance featured a contest with awards for the largest, smallest and cra- ziest ties. Tom Lopez won the $10 first prize; Ken Kahn lined his pocket with the $5 second prize, and Shawn Ed- wards came in third, winning two free movie tickets. The $700 earned from the dance went into the Booster Club fund and was given to the Athletic Department at the end of the school year. ertising the Crazy Tie L ABOVE: De “wild and crazy at with Lori Buster ind of Sensous Sensabaug}! Frosh Candy is Cash or Cavities The Freshmen class started off well with a $250 gift from the Class of ’82. A swim party, two car wash- es, a candy sale, and a candy gram were part of Freshmen life. During Spirit week they sold the “Jets’ 1 finger’’ and raised $30.00. The can- dy sales were the biggest fundraisers. About eighty people sold M M’s (plain or peanut), Reese’s, Charm’s suckers, and lollipops. All that candy may have helped local dentists, but it also made the class treasury reach $666.15. Every Tuesday they had a class meeting. One or two representatives from each advisory attended these meetings where they planned future unique fundraisers. ABOVE: ANNA AND Antonella Aste tell Maria Fuen- salida how much fun they had at the opening dance. RIGHT: Neeta Chakradeo, Kathy Reilly and Derice Drefko volunteer to wash the officer’s car. BELOW RIGHT: The freshmen take a refreshing bite to eat after a long swim. BELOW: Eugenio Manzano and Gemma Kim both fight over the last few drops of the blue paint. LEFT: GRACE ZAMBRANO doesn’t appreciate having her ar tistic ability criticized. BELOW Derice Drefko tells Barbara McKee how scared she is to be away from home. FAR BELOW. Kathy Reilly and Julie Howard take a short break in the sun be tween washing dirty cars. FAR BELOW LEFT: Tracy Quick, Gemma Kim, LaTanya Payton and Carol Chu all help decorate the freshmen hall. BELOW LEFT: Left to Right-Mike Vanni President; Elaine Rosete, Vice President and Gemma Kim, Trea- surer Discuss the upcoming Val: entine Candy Gram Sale mn. UF pat sk ' {| Madhatter’s Ball Chiet Fundraiser For Sophs The Madhatters Ball pulled in over 900.00 dollars for the class of “85”. The annual soph-hop was held on October 15, 1982. The clever theme and the rea- sonable prices attracted over 600 students. Their other successful fundraiser were the two soph car washes, which brought in over $500.00, and the flower and candy sales which brought in $900.00. With the help of class sponser Jon Mederios, and the organazation of class officers most fundraisers were very profitable. “SOPHOMORES GO PUNK” was the theme that helped the class of “85” place third in spirit week compition. With the cooperation of spirited tenth grade students the halls were decorated and the stu- dents were very proud of their work. ABOVE RIGHT: JULIE Meagor displays her artistic skills while taking a break. BELOW RIGHT: Soph-hop sign that helped attract students. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Rudy Galera charms Tracey Kate at the Madhatters Ball. BELOW: Steve Vanni gives the car a final wipe to make it shine like new. FAR BELOW: Tom Lopez, Eloise Castillo, Temple Campbell, and Eva Drost dance to the beat of “Hard to Say I’m Sorry.” BELOW: CHRISTINA MANZANO get a kick out of the decorations for Spirit Week. BELOW CENTER: Mary Johnson is out of a cheerleading rally because of a twisted ankle. FAR BELOW: Spring Officers: Michelle Parazin, President: Dioni Perez, Sergeant of Arms; Julie Meagor, Treasurer; Nichele Trumble, Vice Presi- dent. FAR BELOW LEFT: Fall Class Officers: Treasurer, Michelle Parazin, President, Lisa Gallagher, Secretary, Jocelyn Ramos, and Vice President, Donna Fong. LEFT: Frank Smith works hard for a pin. BELOW LEFT: SANDY GIBSON and Jane Dalisay show their spirit by decorating the sophomore hall for spirit week. RIGHT: JENNIFER JOHNSON and Gina Newton wash and wax a car. BELOW RIGHT: Nacito Sanchez does his rendition as a thinker as Kenny Kahn and Gary Mann look on. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Spring officers: Tommy Chan, pres., Tony Daysog, vice-pres., (not shown) Eloise Castillo, sec., Missy Johnson, treas. FAR BELOW: Fall Officers: Tony Daysog, vice-pres., Tom Chan, pres. and, Eloise Castillo, sec., missing Tina Duenas, treas. BELOW CENTER: Ken Kahn and Alex Lopex exchange curren- cy during a game. BELOW: Eloise Castillo designs a poster for the Junior Class Meeting MICHIGAY 'SS BOW 4 we PAW, AS i Class of ‘84 Looks for Financial Success In ‘83 Financially successful in ’81-’82, the juniors re- turned to school in September with a $1300 bank account. In order to build up the account, the offi- cers scheduled everything from flower sales to car washes in the year. Starting in September the money mad moguls of 84 scheduled and worked a car wash a month. February had the distinction of being a two car wash month. On the average each car wash produced $1.00 or $2.00 per car. Two flower sales, one just before Valentines appealed to those who followed Cupid; the second celebrated the first day of Spring. The annual “support your local dentist” candy sale and the spring dance given by the Juniors rounded out the typical and traditional junior year. Fall President Tommy Chan, Vice-president Tony Daysog, Treasurer Eloise Castil:o, and Secretary Tina Duenas worked the class as hard as they did because they were well aware of the cost of Senior Ball and Senior Events. On the average, a great San Francisco hotel ball-room was $3000 for an even- ing. As a result the senior year could be very expen- sive if the class treasury was bare. The Spring Offi- cers: President, Tommy Chan; Vice-president, Tony Daysog; Secretary, Eloise Castillo; and Treasurer, Missy Johnson; adopted the same philosophy and the class of 1984 pushed ahead in their drive to be financially ahead of the inflated cost of being a senior! In their freshman year the class motto was “Open the door for the Class of ’84!”’ perhaps it should have been changed in their junior year to “Open the vault for the class with the cash!”’ BELOW: STACEY YEATTS and Eloise Castillo apply their artistic abilities. LEFT: Ed Dacumas prepares a stunning poster for the junior hall during Spirit Week. ABOVE LEFT: Alex Lopez scars his Rembrandt in Mrs. Nicosia’s art class. FAR ABOVE LEFT: Shawn Edwards is ecstatic after coming back from a junior class meeting Seniors Experience Trials and Triumphs The Senior-Junior prom, held at the Sheraton Palace on April 22, 1983 was the year’s highlight for the class of ’83. Class presidents and sponsor Glen Fong led the class in raising money for the grand finale. Their most successful fun- draiser was the annual Spaghetti Feed which brought in $300. Ot her fundraisers included selling carnations and mistletoe, “flying high with the JETS”’ bumper stick- ers, the Sadie Hawkins dance, and a car wash. Of the several problems the Senior class had to deal with, the main one was participation in weekly class meetings. An average of twenty students out of a class of 245 attended them. Another obstacle in funding the prom was the cancellation of the Winter Ball. The Seniors won the first place trophy during Spirit Week with their theme enti- tled “Senior Celebrities’’ The Senior hall was covered with silver stars, posters, royal blue metallic curtains and an almost to scale Hollywood sign. ABOVE RIGHT: KELLY Chambers practices her pucker for the Sr. class mistletoe sale. FAR RIGHT: Tom Rayas and Dave Hutchinson discuss the advantages of owning a student body card. RIGHT: Barry Kruse looks surprised and confused about his English assignment as Carl Wood looks on. BELOW: Tina Darnell and Eddie Groves take a break from a long day of skiing BELOW: Judi Kanto and Barbara Galera alias Shirley Temple and Laurel Hardy FAR BELOW: Michele Milani helps to decorate the senior hall during Spirit Week FAR BELOW LEFT: The Spring Senior Class Officers: Treasurer Ron Duenas, Secretary Jackie Asuncion, Vice President Barbara Galera and President Angela Boone. BELOW LEFT: The Fall Senior Class Officers: President Judi Kanto, Vice President Kelly Chambers, Treasurer Stephanie Chui and Secretary Patty Green CENTER LEFT: Lynn Viduya gets some college information from Career Center aide Doreen Yip. FAR LEFT: Jenny Thatcher shows her class spirit by dressing as her favorite T.V. celebrity, “Shirley Feeney’’. LEFT: Julie Wilson whistles at some guy in the Senior Hall Sadie Hawkins Protits Handsomely As Seniors Abolish Old Traditions For first time in years there was no marrying Sam, no divorce booth, no “‘studly’’ who married fourteen gals in one night. The class of 83 for unknown reasons abolished or dispensed with all the old fashioned tradi- tional “‘Sadie Hawkins”’ startdards; yet the annual Sa- die Hawkins bash held February 25th in the gym from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. was a success. Admission varied from $2.50 w S.B. card to 3.00 w o. Above all, sen- iors made a profit of $550.00, pleasing not only those who went, but also the class of “83’’ which sponsored this fund-raiser. Under balloons and streamers students danced to songs from groups such as, The Go-GO’s, The Clash, Chicago, and many more. There was a great turn-out of several hundred students, and a fantastic time was had by everyone who went and moved their feet to the ongoing music. ABOVE RIGHT: Tammy Vandedrink gets down to the beat of the music. BELOW RIGHT: James Anthon and Shonnette Leite just kick band and enjoy the music BELOW: Mary Lee, and Tony Jacobs get down to the music The Logs: Encinal’s Mecca For Smoking Socializing Many pilgrimages were made each day to the wooded area on the corner of Central Avenue and 3rd Street known as the Logs. Friends made the journey alone or in groups to sneak a cigarette between classes. A mass exodus to the Logs was a daily sight at the beginning of each lunchtime. It was a familiar sight for Log regulars to see Frank Hanna and Ken Biba making their rounds with walkie-talkies in hand. As many as fifty students at a time crowded the Logs at lunch, playing frisbee or catch, skateboarding or just hanging out smoking and socializing. It was a Mecca for those who followed the preaching of the tobacco industry. RIGHT: TODAY’S ENTERTAINMENT is Ken Webb doing bike tricks! BELOW RIGHT: Friends take advantage of a sunny day at the Logs. BELOW CENTER: A trio of friends are a part of a lunchtime migration to the Logs. FAR BELOW: Lisa Zvinakis threatens the photographer as he takes her picture. BELOW: After a tedious day of school, Marcie and Mimi Hutchinson share a cigarette and unwind while waiting for a ride home. BELOW: FRIENDS GATHER around Colin Davidson’s Volkswagen to see what he brought back from McDonald’s. FAR BELOW: Gilbert Castro, Renee Grohnert, Sal Rivera, Vangie de la Cruz, and Lisa Chimpky wrap up their noontime conversation as the 12:30 bell rings. FAR BELOW Friends gather in the middle of the street to look at Seymour Horizon’s new ’68 Chevy Impala BELOW: Marcie Hutchinson, Zilda Ormande, Kristia Roderick and Tim Cox ham it up in front of the camera between classes. RIGHT: Anita Mann enjoys being photographed while she hangs out at the Logs between classes ee , oat 2.4 OC) All Time Hits, Mime Mu-Sign, Hypnotist: Assembly Highlights Students applauded, roared in laughter, cheered, screamed and yelled at the top of their lungs as the awesome assemblies of the year took on the show. Mu- sign’s comeback was more than welcomed. The audio handicapped dancers’ stunning and versatile talents never ceased to amaze the students as the audience strained their necks to watch the Mu-sign dance to punk and new wave tunes. The crowd was even more amazed, though, as twenty students were hypnotized by Prof. Lew March. While under hypnosis, The stu- dents stuttered as they tried to say their names. The audience even got a special treat, the guys on the stage performed a strip tease act while others who thought they were Hollywood stars signed autographs for eager fans. The crowd couldn’t keep still in their seats as they watched Cary Frianvocich perform a Mime act and balance a dollar bill on his nose. He, too, was great. FAR ABOVE RIGHT: THE crowd laughs and applauds while Mu-sign performs on the stage. ABOVE RIGHT: students un- der Prof. Lew March’s hypnotic powers raise their hands and are struggling to bring them down. RIGHT: Unknowingly, Cris- tine Roberts lays as stiff as a board while Prof. March stands on top of her, once again showing his hypnotic powers. BELOW: Mu-sign performs their “‘Boxiehead”’ no. CLOCKWISE: NOREEN ROTH alias’ Farrah Fawcett signs autographs for eager fans. Chrissy Billings, under hypnosis, stutters as she tries to say her name. Cary Frianvocich introduces his next act. Mime Cary Frianvo- cich performs his act: he’s on his way to pick up up his date for a movie at the Drive-inn. Mu-sign “Whips It” to Devo. Mu-sign performers stun students with their amazing show. CENTER: Under hypnosis, Noreen Roth, Steve Schroeder, Chrissy Billings, Jessica Bennet, Matt Wasteney, Ricky Reeves sing the “Mickey Mouse Club” song. Musign’s versatility is once again displayed. Big Bob of the Mu-sign group shows what he thinks of Encinal. Fashions Flashback To 1950's Shorter Lengths In Pants And Skirts The clean-cut look of the fifties was a definite fad this year. Styles were short in every aspect. Pant and skirt lengths rose from ground level to mid-calf, above the knee or higher. Men prefered hair cuts resembling the military or the “‘“GQ”’ look. Hair was cut closer to the head and revealed fashionable geometric earrings. In shoes, comfort was the main goal. Spike heels were out and low heels were in. Fold-down boots in suede and leather with a heel that was less than an inch were a fad. Pennyloafers and argyle vests adorned both guys and gals. “Never say diet”, but drink diet drinks. Tab was among the throng of favorites. More companies started taking sugar and caffeine out of drinks. Home computers were a must and prices ranged from $800 to $1500. Companies found something to please both mind and body. RIGHT: JACKIE KELLY and Gir niniskirts ’ short at Warren Mz ag’s birthday party. BE. The words “Go Bass or Go Bearfoot” rang throu Ie. ile Mangonon Warren Manuntag, Tommy Chan, and Jennifer BELOW: GEOMETRIC SHAPES were in for ears and plastic beads were a must for the neckline. FAR BELOW: In an attempt to form an argyle are Darren Burtenshaw, Cecile Mangonon, Kathryn Sanchez, Barbara Galera, David Boone, Jennifer Thatcher, and Warren Manuntag. BELOW LEFT. Waiting for the flood are: Sandi Gibson, Nichelle Tramble, Mary Johnson, Angela Scott and Robin Elmore. CENTER LEFT: M i poses her hair for VOGUE along with Angela Scott and Ronald Delmore. LEFT: Contemplating a career in modeling low heeled boots are Doris Samonte and Jackie Asuncion Senior English Students Compose Sonnets Last fall Senior English students composed son- nets from Shakespearean models. Fourteen lines and written in iambic pentameter were the restric- tive patterns that the students had to follow. In a shakespearean-modeled sonnet, the first twelve lines are divided into three quatrains which must represent different aspects of the theme, while the concluding couplet is a “summing up” statement. Since the assignment was written primarily by sen- iors, some obvious topics included the long awaited event in June — Graduation Day!; while some fo- cused on their unpredictable future. Not only did the students offer us their thoughts, they offered us something everyone can relate to as well. SCHOOL School should be a place to enjoy, But I have found it rather a bore With all the techniques it does employ, Such as English and its folklore. I would rather spend my time in the sun With a couple of friends at my side All having a day full of rest and fun Next to a cooler with cold brew inside. But I am required to attend school Each day after tedious day So that I may become something besides a fool And have a job that will pay. It really isn’t that bad of an invention Because it’s all done with a good intention. dim Case 3-LEAVED ROSE In Math Analysis do I despair, An assignment that requires such a skill As when I sit in hoping to prepare My mind for this mathematial drill. My number two pencil so fresh and new, The graph paper itself, so square in shape. I begin to work at what I must do Using my book held together by tape. I draw and connect the numerous dots While being revealed is my small wonder, I smooth and erase the various knots ‘Cause now my paper is free from blunders, I’m done I look to see what has arose It is none other than my 3-leaved rose. Donald Delmore GRADUATION When comes the time for graduation day, We will leave behind the good times we’ve shared We will soon sit back and glare at the bay, While remembering the good friends who cared. The memories we have will last forever. The dreams of succeeding in life draw near As we enter the cruel world together, But there is no reason for us to fear. We must reflect on the learning we had Because we all deserve the very best. Thinking about leaving high school is sad; Our leaving will soon be put to the test. In years to come we will be old and gray, But in our minds our memories will stay. Sandy Macasieb DAY IN JUNE As we look back in time at the past years, We sit and think where all the years have gone. As we grow older we conquer our fears But we will foresee our future anon You’re not the only one in this big world So don’t take the world upon your shoulder Someday you will wonder why you have quarrelled We are not children, we are much older We will be entering the big world soon So lift your head up and holler out loud That our big day will soon arrive in June And we will be sitting pretty and proud We will jump for joy in laughter and pain And wonder about how much we will gain. Barbara Cruz TIME Our time is like water flowing away Never enough to satisfy our thirst, Like a windy day, leaves blowing away This is the trouble that troubles me worst. Our moments are but waves breaking the shore An exciting splash that drifts back to sea, Happiness comes and is gone long before We can accept it for all it should be. Our time is like raindrops falling around A sad reminder that dampens our lives, Telling us all that it will all fall down Against time can even the strong survive? Like a dark bare shore during a low tide Time is around us and we cannot hide. Dina Hart From Shakespearean Models MY LOVE My love and I will stand the test of time. As days pass by slowly our love will grow Our love will be savored like a fine wine. I realize that he is a friend not a foe We experience many of life’s joys. He treats me like a queen of a far land. He never treats me like one of the boys. When we walk side by side he takes my hand. He makes me feel like I’m walking on air. He says I love you when the lights are dim. He constantly tells me how much he cares. How could I ever forget about him. I could never forget to say I love you. I hope the time comes when we say I do. Tammy Fisher MY REWARD Run for fun. Ha! What a cruel joke I say, For health, for pleasure some people will claim, My mind will not buy it, only for pay, But maybe, just maybe I'll do it for fame. The sweat drops, the legs ache, oh what a time, I must be insane to work in such pain, My head swells with the rhythm of the rhyme, For what advances, I ask, is my gain? The competition, the race should it be, The mirror of my work will be shown, Only the outcome, when it is just me, My progress is exposed, my strength has grown. But what goal is it that I’m working toward? Victory, sweet victory my reward! Thomas R. Nelson MEMORY He stalks by night and strikes fear in my heart, Attacks the dark recesses of my mind. He takes my self and rips the core apart, Distracts in front, surprises from behind. The traitor haunts me, taunts me, plagues the me That yearns to run away from all of it. He steals the joy from my best fantasy And with it shall his evil soul be lit. My life alone is ever self-imposed. Not wanting anyone else to be hurt. My heart has been well sealed, too long closed And I must always be on the alert. Beginnings new on old foundations built, But ever shall I be entrenched in guilt. Eva Mah DAYDREAMING Lazy afternoons I think were made For my thoughts to be far away, Walking guilty through a forest glade, Or sailing across a sunny bay, And when I get to the other side To walk upon a foreign shore, People may stare and try to hide, For I have stepped through a different door, Adventure is fun for a time But soon enough I want to be, Where familiar streets and places are mine With fond memories across the sea, I come back to reality from my daydream when To find the glass of milk I was pouring has spill the table. Jamie Reilly TROUBLED YEARS Allow me not those painful tears to fall When I reflect upon those troubled years. Please help me learn to see beyond that wall Which hinders yet protects me from my fears. If only piercing pain could be endured, And I could learn to live a life of hope, But those vivid memories always stirred A gamut of feelings I could not cope. My future is so young and yet so bleak For there remains no comfort, but despair, In the harsh destinations of the weak Whose sorrows and dejections I now share. I pray to Thee, my dear merciful Friend, To save my soul from its destructive end. Nancy Guerra LOST YOUTH The days of youth are quickly passing by, So fast that soon they surely will be gone. My friends, they think about and so do I What will become of us when childhood’s done. Will we be ever young and want to do, The silly things that always made us laugh, Or will with time, the memories we knew, Be destined to become our epitaphs? I wish to think that now and evermore, Perpetual my love for life will be, And bold enough I'll be to still explore, The doors unlocked and waiting there for me. I reminisce on times that have since past, And hope my joy for life will ever last. Angela Boone BELOW: MIKE GREANY finishes another painting hoping that it will be another w FAR BELOW: Anthony Daysog practices for an upcoming performance. FAR BELOW LEFT: Joan Sullivan and two co-actresses per- form in ACT’s “‘A Christmas Carol”. CENTER LEFT: ‘Poppin’ a new dance is demonstrated by EHS Students at lunch time. LEFT: Eva Mah, winner of an Essay contest, writes for another contest Talented Students Participate In Activities Not Offered At EHS After school was freedom for some students to go home and watch television, got to a friends house, or to do some homework. But for others it was a time for practice, lessons, and more work. These special stu- dents participated in various activities that are not taught in school, or they took advanced programs of those taught at EHS. At EHS we had many students involved in extra activities, which developed their talents and some even won prizes for their accomplishments. Mike Greany, an art student, won a poster contest for his painting against drug abuse, and Eva Mah was award- ed for her essay on noise pollution. Bernie Kim put together a portfolio of clothing designs that she had created and was admitted to a prestigious school of design in Southern California. This year we also had many performers in a variety of events. Anthony Daysog played the violin in a local orchestra and Jeanine Taylor was involved in many dance shows. Joan Sullivan received acting parts in productions by ACT. These students have shown that you can do anything you desire as long as you have ambition. BELOW: BERNIE KIM works on her portfolio, putting the finishing touches,on a new dress design. BELOW LEFT: Nela Tausche works with children at summer camp. LEFT: Jeanine Taylor prepares for an upcoming dance performance. Wa Young This years Top Ten lucked out and had two valedictorians. They were Rashmi Garde and Charles Young whose grade point average was a measley 4.0. Other Top Scholars were Garry Gee, Rose Wong, Eva Mah, Eddie Niiya, Marla Miya- shiro, Caroline Yao, Karen Gee, Larry Gee. English, math, and history were not the only daily subjects these students had; other activi- ties included club and class meetings as well as fooling around with friends at lunch. An occasional dance on a Friday night helped them to elude the trap Of-a good béok. Most fh Ss centered on admission Iniversities such as UC Berkely, UCLA, and Stanford ™ Student Awards Prove Protitable National Merit Finalists Kathy An- drews, Marla Miyashiro, Eddie Niiya , and Charles Young competed for $1,000 scholarships to be awarded to 5,000 students nationwide. Rose Wong was awarded $200 in a city community service competition. Warren Manuntag, 3rd, earned $50. Charles Young won the $300 Alame- da Soroptomist Youth Award. He was also honored as a finalist in the District Engineering Competition. Public speaking classes proved to be profitable as well as educational. Steven Vanni won $400 in the local Lyon’s Club competition. Tony Day- sog, second, won $300 and Kathy Andrews, third, won $200. Jennifer Soon won $50 in the local Rotary Club Speech Contest and later earned $200 in the District Contest. Rudra Sil was awarded at a Model UN Conference. Jennifer Soon, Rotary Club Speech Contest Kathy Andrews, National Merit Award Rudra Sil, Model United Nations Conference Marla Miyashiro, National Merit Finalist Rose Wong, Community Service Award Eddie Niiya, National Merit Finalist { Bs Charles Young, National Merit Finalist, Soroptomist Youth Eva Mah, National Council of English Award, District Engineering Finalist Teachers Award BANK OF AMERICA AWARDS Applied And Fine Arts-Marla Miyashiro Liberal Arts-Kathy Andrews Science And Mathematics-Rashmi Garde Home Economics-Temple Campbell Art-Kelly Chambers Music-Eddie Niiya Business-Josephine Kelsey Agriculture-Jeff Poykko Trades Industrial-George Wenceslao Drama-Joan Sullivan English-Rose Wong History-Charles Young Foreign Language-Nancy Guerra Social Studies-Caroline Yao Science-Eva Mah Mathematics-Garrett Gee Computer Studies-Jeff Leano Lab Science-Jack Yee Jet Athletes Are Best In Alameda County Athletic League, FAR ABOVE RIGHT: State meet participant Pat Rose, and his friend Pat Rose take a short break before getting back to work on throwing the discus. ABOVE RIGHT: All-League soccer players: Judy Kwan, Jessica Bennett, and Becky Patty (not shown is Stacy Matthews). FAR RIGHT: The 1983 wrestlers representing En- cinal in the North Coast Section AA Tourna ment: Roy Sheldon, Terry Campbell, Jesse Mims, Mike Coffey, Don Mullins, Temple Camp bell, and Ricky Reaves. RIGHT: All-ACAL Tracksters: Anthony Harris, Mike Brown, and George Wenceslao. ABOVE: All-ACAL Base ball Players: Todd Conley, Andy Hughes, and Dave Markridge (not shown is Eddie Groves). ABOVE CENTER: All-ACAL Swimmers: Greg Matthews, Jackie Cohen, Stacy Matthews, and Lisa Gallagher. FAR ABOVE: Anthony Harris is showing the form that makes him the second best pole vaulter in the East Bay North Coast Section, And State —- ABOVE: ALL-LEAGUE Volley ball player Stacey Loughran LEFT: All-ACAL Cross Country athletes: Alex Lopez, Missy Johnson, David Boone, Jennifer Thatcher, and Darrin Banks. BE- LOW LEFT: Unaminous decision All-ACAL basketball guards Vielka and Vycelka Oristil. BE LOW CENTER: Boys basketball All-League forward Gary Mann and girls All-League forward Robin Elmore. BELOW FAR LEFT: All-ACAL Softball players Terry Wong and Claudia Cavan augh (not shown is Vielka Oristil) FAR LEFT: Track stars Law rence Lagdamon and Larry Carr compete in the 100 meter dash ABOVE FAR LEFT: North Coast Section 2A winner Caroline Yao beats another opponent. ABOVE CENTER: Arturo Pereya just can't seem to stay away from ten nis, he’s the league ch ABOVE LEFT: Track star Jenr fer Thatcher has just mad 100 yards to give the Er tance Medley Team first pl the Oakland Athletic League In vitational. FAR ABOVE LEFT. Terry Campbell, the only wres tler ever to have four ACAL ti tles, pins another opponent in re cord time. RIGHT: ALEX LOPEZ and Steve Schroeder enjoy their food at the wedding reception. FAR RIGHT: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph King share a solo dance at their wedding reception. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Jackie Asuncion and Gary Mann dance to the music played by Sensuous Sensibaugh at the “Holiday Magic ’ dance. FAR BELOW: Coleman Feeney, Eli- zabeth Slater, and Betty Murphy chat and eat hors doeuvres at Sierra Lodge. BELOW RIGHT: Ron Perez enjoys dancing to “‘Let it Whip.” DIRECTLY BELOW: Bernie Kim and Celito Huergas dance below the mistletoe hung from the ceiling of the Joy, Sadness, Magic And Money, Untorgetable Memories of A Year Tinged with sadness yet highlighted with joyousness was the story of 1982-83. On October 21, 1982 the class of ’82 dedicated a tree and cornerstone in memory of Richard Gorman, our former Dean of Students. The Gorman Family watched as Superintendent of Schools Clarence Kline, Board President Dr. William Paden, and Student Body President Tom Nelson remembered Dick Gorman in a noon hour event with students and other members of the community present. Counselor John Bay died on March 28, 1983. He spent twenty-nine years helping students at Encinal as their teacher, counselor, and friend. Christmas vacation started with a dance called ‘‘Holiday Magic.” It was sponsored by the Leadership class as a fundraiser for Christopher Stef- fens, a Paden School second grade student who was fatally struck by a car at the corner of 5th St. and Central Ave. A second cause supported by Leadership was Toys- for-Tots and admission to “‘Holiday Magic’’ was reduced from $3.50 without a toy to $2.50 with one. The following day a truck load of toys were given to the U.S. Marines for their program and in January an $800 check was presented to Mr. Steffens on behalf of the student body. The final joyous occasion occured when Joe King married Janet More- house on November 27, 1982 at the Sierra Lodge in Oakland. Invited to the ceremony were teachers (friends), family, and members of Joe King’s cross country team who contributed to the joyous event by serving food and drinks. FAR ABOVE: LEFT: Tree and granite cornerstone dedicated to former Dean of Students Richard Gorman by the class of 82. FAR ABOVE CENTER: 1982 photo of Richard Gorman in the office showing his warm personality. FAR ABOVE RIGHT: Counselor John Bay relaxes in his office after a long day. LEFT: Jane Dalisay watches Tom Nelson give a speech on behalf of the student body at the dedication for Richard Gorman ABOVE: Vycelka Oristil, Silvana Zvinakis, Tracy Quick, and a host of other students and Alamedans watch on as Arthur Roke and Superintendent Clarence Kline express their fondest thoughts about their friend and colleague Rifchard Gorman. 155 ai) The Year That Was The year had its share of sorrows and hope. There was the Israeli assault in Lebanon. Pillars of smoke covered the amusement park in the war ravaged Bei- rut, Lebanon during the Israeli assault. Bloodiest of all was the vengeful massacre of Palestinians by Leban- ese Christian Phalangists. Eight thousand miles away, Great Britain fought an improbable war to retake the Falkland Islands, wherein great warships were sunk by modern missiles. Elsewhere in the world, Polish ten- sions were eased with the freeing of Solidarity leader Lech Walesa. Secretary of State Alexander Haig exit office and John DeLorean’s luxury car company was a bust and he himself was busted for cocaine conspir- acy. There was also the imperial pomp for the fallen Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev and the glory of the fallen American Princess Grace in Monaco, was re- membered. There was also the passing of two Holly- wood legends John Belushi and Henry Fonda. Seven people died because of cyanide poisoning. Oakland A’s Rickey Henderson’s 130 stolen bases called for a celebration and so did the birth of the royal babe, Prince William Arthur Philip. The arrival of the egg- domed estraterrestrial brought a message of gentle wisdom to the world. One today is worth two tomorrows: what I am to be, I am now beginning. D benjamin RIGHT: MIMI MILANI packs her skis after a day of skiing at Kirkwood with the Ski Club. BELOW RIGHT: Alison Kitt does her part to save thousands of ailing people by donating blood in the Career Center. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Toni Manibusan leads the crowd in a “Dribble it, pass it, we want a basket” cheer. FAR BELOW: Rolando Cruz types a modified block business letter. BELOW: Nurse Chantinglark is at it again; this time she is getting blood from Todd Grewohl SENIORS _ sees SENIOR QUOTES FAR LEFT: LOUIE Carter cheers for his favorite relatives, Terry and Tem ple Campbell, at a wrestling match LEFT: Lydia Mahr, Jack Yee, and Jeanne Kyle sell buttons to raise money to buy a kit for the Electron ics Club. BELOW: Jennifer Soon ral. lies with a teammate in preparation for a match against the Hornets BELOW CENTER: Benny Tilos un packs a shipment at U.C. Liquors FAR BELOW LEFT: Tina Darnell and Kelly Chambers are not just stats, but the football team's biggest fans. FAR BELOW CENTER: Joan Sullivan yells directions back to Rho- da Benipayo and Rachel Newton during an after school cheerleading practice. BELOW FAR LEFT: Harry Putnam and a little dog-guess which one is which? Rex Abille Rodney Alaniz Deserrae Anderson Thanks to all of the 1982-83 cheerleaders for a great year. My best friend Tracey Davis who really helped me when I needed it. Bye E.H.S. I LOVE YOU Angelo Anderson Sharreen Azevedo Janice Bagaw Baroque w THE DREGS, “Struggle of the turtle to the sea ” Tops at Parson’s B.K.! Save me a piece of the pie! WOULD YOU believe dacki Kelly she donates her blood? Opposite LEFT, 180 70 for before Brad Rivas moves his feet Chris page at the Steffens men fundraising dance Ronald Alaniz Kathy Andrews You don’t know anyone until you know yourself. Find yourself, you're worth it. | thank my family for being there. Love you Mike, MR, TG Family friends. My heart to John Steven Bain Susan Ahiquist God bless my parents, who I love very much, for helping me through my life. I cherish the memories from E.H.S. Good luck to all my friends. Au Revoir Jacqueline Asuncion Live life to the fullest, but re member one day it must all end! Love ya, SC DS!! Oh ya, my dance buddies, see ya at 800!!! - Grant Pa, kill a hefer-(Rat)!!! Elicia “‘Lisa’’ Balajadia Mom and Dad thanks for ever ything I love you both very much Friends, if you find what you're looking for, make sure you see a doctor and get rid of it I exist as I am—that is enough. Alfred Ancheta Wendy Au Rhonda Bastida Mom, Dad thanks for having faith. I love you. Gary hang in there lil’ brother only 2 more years! Tim we will build the dreams that we treasure. Babe I] LOVE YOU! BYE! Rhoda Benipayo High school went by too fast but it was live! Thanx Mom, Pop, RRRA AS DR, PH, TM, CH, and the rest of my friends for the love and understanding you gave! Love you! Walt Whitman ¢ df - | Vivian Belana Dear friends, Tacit memories and the good times we've shared were hard to forget. We may lead not the same path but still our point if-success! To D.M. I MISSED YOU Edward Brewton Susan Cantrell We are all reflections of each oth er, Learning, Loving, Leaving and shall be swept into newer destinies BYE. Temple Campbell Through the bushes and up the hill school isn’t much of a thrill, but I have made it for the four long years, through all the work all my peers. Thanks Noble and Eva Kelly Chambers We leave here tomorrow be travelin’ on now, ‘cause theres places we've got to see. ‘cause we're free as a bird now! Buddies its been great! I luv you all!!! must ba 2 Donald Cornell Ann Craig Thank God, this is my last year Terry Campbell THANKS Duwa and the boys for the killer partys, and Noble for the push I needed. P.S. thank god Duwa’s not on the 5 year plan Moraul Childress Barbara Cruz Sandy, Marivic, Jane, Madeline, Vicky, Thanks for the good times. Gina Good luck! Nancy thanks for the help. Thanks Mom and Dad I luv you. Best of luck to all Stephanie May Chui nories we've shared are images of yesterday w dedica The rm reflections ALL who we are today tion inspiration, time can cre ate for tomorrow Aloha a new ‘83 image Rolando V. Cruz This is not the e but a ning. Let us step into the ace the unknown destiny thanks Mom Dad I! won't let you down. To all my friends God bles: new Joseph Clasby I DIDN’T CARE FOR Ildefonso Cuento Wendy Curry Thanks to all my good friends Lots of love to KH. Thanks. Hap py are those who dream dreams and are ready to pay the price to make them come true. Bye Bye!!! Donald Delmore To my family and friends, thanks for the four years of support and believing in me. Thanks EHS for all the memories. Now Grads, it’s off to the new world, so good luck Marivic Dimaano Barb San Vic Maud Irma Bub thanks for caring! Dimaano Adela family luv U all! My special friends Jen Angie Perry luv ya! Big Duh-I’ll always care! Bye Fong-Good luck 83 LEFT: GREAT GAMS!! Hun dreds of miles have been logged on the legs of Taffy Clark, Margo McMahon, Laura Schmitz, Missy Johnson, Rashmi Garde and Jen nifer Thatcher. OPPOSITE PAGE: The only reason Olivia Moll gives blood is to scarf down the free cookies and punch of 1 in the canteen Tony Daniels Dan Demarest For the inferior underclassmen, I have some most exciting advice for you-Have fun and don’t look back. And a last word to all my enemies, Deadmeat. “Jaguar” am | Flordeliza Dizon “feo Christine Darnell Colin Davidson Our memories of yesterday will last a lifetime. We'll take the best, forget the rest and someday we'll find these are the best of times. (Styx) Let’s get happy!! Michael Der Jeff Deuel To EHS: I wish I was at a better school. Thanks to all my friends. Special thanks to JL, GL, JV, AR, LA, KM for being there. Go to Berkeley I guess so. Love you Mom Mary Ann Docto “If you love something, set it free. If it comes back to you, it is yours, if it doesn’t, it never was.” Thanks Mom, LN, DL, CB, JS, VS, JK. I love you James Denithy Donnelly Vangie De La Cruz Ray Dickinson I’m graduating for sure for sure EHS teachers are grody to the max. On to the world of unem- ployment to kick back totally. I mean gag me with a diploma Noel Donnelly To CV, VY, EB, SK, DG, etc Good luck. To my brothers sis- ters thanks for helping me when | needed you. Mom I love you. My Buddie-TN-Babie Remember Ha., SC Um-Um “‘Ba-ba-Lou!” Marvin Dozier It's hard to believe that I’m a sen ior, but WOW What a relief! To my parents I love you both. To Harry and Ben-Thank God for Saint Pauli’s Girls. Later JF, DE I am the adventurer on the voyage of discovery, Ron Duenas Tis better to be small and shy, than to be tall and cast a shadow I also would like to say-Thank you to all my friends and my Dad who helped me a lot this year. Daniel Elshire The time has come for us to move on. We may not be togeth er, but we have fond memories of the past. Ryoko, ATASHI AN- TASKI EPI. Thanx to my friends Todd Twan. Good Luck all. Mike Estropia Barnaby Falls Rod DuPont The time has arrived when we all must split and go our own ways The friends we have made during the past years are unforgettable GOOD LUCK TO ALL! SEE YA AROUND! Denis Ensminger I came here a young child know- ing very little of life, I’m leaving here a wiser man with many friends. Good luck Class of ’83 I love you all Jose Everett Jane Farmer I give “THANKS” to my family who I love dearly; “BEST OF LUCK” to Gina Barbi who are true friends; “ALL MY LOVE”’ to Paul who holds the only key to my heart! Dewey Duran Terwa and the Gang-I couldn’t have smoked it without you-But now we've got to grow up and find our roots in life. Hang on to your goal and we’ll make it to gether. DDEMP _ Luisa Escobar Maria Fagundes Joaquin Farrell Jack Eckman Frank Fegurgur To all my friends and family to whom I love and hope all the happiness in the world. And to Chelle who’s caring helped me thru this year Suzanne Edwards Nela-Hope you're having fun in Australia. I just want to thank all my friends for making my four years at Encinal great Paul Fellows Thanks go to my family, friends, and Grandma who've helped me “grow up”, to you, Jane, | give my life and love Anna Fernandez CG, NG, KW, MM, Hu, there is nothing as dear as true friends, for friendship is the wine of life. Thanks for the best times ever. Mom, Dad Juan I Luv U Al- ways! Barbara Galera Love when you can, cry when you must, BE WHO YOU MUST. That’s a part of the plan. Await your arrival, with simple survival, and one day we will understand. William Garrison Karen Gee Life is a dream, which ends as one awakens. To all my buddies: COSA NOSTRA, “Our Thing” to MAFIOSO, “Protect Our Own.” Bears in Bama. Thanks M, D, A.G.’s Michael Field Graciela Garay Steven Gary Lawrence Gee Tamala Fisher Thanks Mom and Dad for ever- ything I Luv U both. to R.B., T.S., M.T., you all have made the past few years something special. Good luck, you all deserve the best!!! Rashmi Garde Every sunrise brings a promise, every sunset holds a dream. Dean Walley Garrett Gee Hussein Ghandour I just want to thank the people who have helped me through my years at E.H.S. I especially want to thank Debbie for being with me. I love you ...We are Techni- cians JC. — Noell Ford Mom and Gpa thank you for all your support. I love you. To Melda Mike Theresa I love you! Thanks for always being around! You too Holly! Jeff I still care! Mandeep Gill « Ready Io Receive Fresh Impressions, Phillip Frank James Greaney Patricia Green Yah Buddy! Becky Judy soccer nuts! Tina, K.L.T. Stacy Luv Ya good luck! Derek have fun! J.T.No, No! J. Ludy Thanxs! Gent take care. Haley Cilo 4ever friends! M D Luvya!lAla bama,JVS Todd Grewohl Well its been a great four years at EHS. To all my close friends, NCS DTM AA GM BT take it easy and keep cool. To my rela- tives and especially to my Mom, I love You ABOVE: ALICE NG looks for a career in computer science, William Heskett ft has been crazy and funl!! Thank God I am finally out!!! I hope for success for all you P.H. bums!!! Celito Huergas I want to thank JM, CM, TM, RB, MJ. Julie take care babe, | hope our “DREAM” will come true! 1 LOVE YOU! w ALL MY HEART! I'll miss you, but I”'ll be here, waiting just for U!! Edward Groves I’m sailing away set on a course for the open sea, cuz I got to be free, free to be me. Thanks Mom and Dad and to my buddies B.R and T.S. and to my sweetheart LR Marguarite Hagins Anthony Harris Mom, Dad Thanks for your sup port YOUR GREAT. Dan, re- member P.V.S. get higher than anyone. To my precious Margo (MUFFIN) Thanks for being there beside me | LOVE YOU BUD! Dave Hutchinson S.F.F.D. Here I come! Thanks for everything Mom and Dad I Love You! Darren Guillaume Loss of a friend is like a lossed limb. Time will heal the wound, but the loss is still the same, take care Alice, Tweety, Noel, Kim, Tran: Specially Nguyen Ngoci hanh Nguyen Elizabeth Hammock Dina Hart Noreen, Olivia, Anita, and Nela, thanks to you I know what friend. ship is all about sharing the laughter and tears. ps Did | tell you the joke about the blindman? Tjoni Jacobs It was fun at the EHS a while because, It was kickin it in 79 kickin it 80, But 81-2-3 was for the Greatest you see and the Greatest is me!!! Janelle Gustafson I just want to thank everyone who helped me make it through these trying years, and say, “‘It wasn’ so bad after all.’’ College Here I Come! I love you, mom Janet Jeff SS Joanne Harmor To my friends at EHS, Thanks for a great 2 yrs. Mom and Dad, Thanks for everything-I love You! P.T., “Don’t Stop Belie vin!” In S.P., Bobsy Twins-only 2 more years! a. Kimberly Henas To all my buddys its been great lets always be wild and krazy Momo thanks for everything and I love you. Good luck always Lynda Emanuel DC I'll always love you! Gene Jeter Holly Jones Thanx for the good times LB DL AF NG LJ MM KW You're all crazy TGIG Shark thanks for lis- nin to all my problems even when the weather is bad. Thanx for the laughs clowns! Steven Kempster To the best friends anyone could wish for: Thanks for everything, Far Fraternize w ATWAP, be- ware of MKS’ the TP bandits; Good luck to my buds!!! most thanks to mom, LOVE YA Allison Kitt I finally made it! Good luck to RE, NS, TG, AA, KA, MR, MN, DJ, AA, NK, and I really thank my mother, my father and my grandmother!!!! LEFT: THE MADHATTER’S Ball gives Benny Tilos a chance to show Stephanie Chui what he learned at his latest disco dance class. OPPOSITE PAGE: WHAT gives Rashmi Garde her terrific figure and brains to match? She uses her lunch break to study Physics-not to eat. Susan Kahn Alicia Keeke The gates of adulthood have opened for me. It was a long and strenuous walk but I achieved it a special thanks to my family and friends who stood by me. Kerry Koffler To all my friends-friends forever. To all future hot rodders “Watch out for the oops!”’ Mike L Look out “Chevy is taking charge”! USA-1 4WD a Judi Kanto “Ideas are like beards-men get them when they grow up!” but seriously. “It matters not what you are thought to be-but what you are!” Family Friends-LOVE YA! Jacqueline Kelly Success comes to people who never stop dreaming, who trust their dreams can come true, who use each new chance each new day brings their way DAD MOM‘! LOVE YOU!! ee Barry Kruse I came alone and unprepared. | met good people. | learned few things about math, but many things about life. I’m ready to go. There’s a new world in the morn- ing-OUR’S. THANKS!! Anita Karandikar THE CHILD HAS GROWN THE DREAM HAS GONE I HAVE BECOME COMFORT. ABLY NUMB Wendy Kesseler Mom Dad thanks for everyth- ing. To the gang: nows the time we go on our own, but 4ever will always be together. Kel you’re a special friend. BYE: | LOVE — Cynthia Kurtti Eager For Fresh Horizons. . . Josephine Kelsey We must look for a life of our own, the present and the future unknown. Good times may come and go, but memories last for- ever. LOVE AND THANKS TO MOM DADI!! Bernadette Kim “Let's be on time, Sharreen!!’ Struggle of the turtle to the sea DON’T HURRY! Our straw- berry pie will be there tomorrow. I'm freakin’ out with the dregs!! Jeanne Kyle Thanx to those who made me laugh and to my good friends! BT thanx for the lesson of life. I'll never forget. Luv U much, re- member 81! God keeps you in his heart. Ciao! Judy Kwan As we leave EHS, our memories will remain w in us. To Wat all my friends, thanx for everything. Don't stop believing cuz we're one step closer. Lawrence Lagda men To my parents Thanks for being there when | needed someone. And to my love Shirley for standing by me at all times. | LOVE YOU R Robert Lewis It was a lean 4years at EHS. Not very mean but one of the best 1983 was about me, the shore, the sea and the SCORE! 83 may be rough so the rest better get tough! $REL 20 4, an d It’s been real and it’s been fun but it hasn’t been really fun. GOOD-BYE, GOOD-LUCK, GOOD-RIDDENS —-STACE Stacey Loughran Noriale Macale Say hello not goodbye for it’s the new life you seek when you leave EHS. To mom family thanx to Mr. King- a special thanks Friends: so long good luck-Hit- ler Kenneth Louie To everyone STUDY HARD Thanks Charles, Eddie, Eva, all my friends and to all my teachers for all of their help. Thanks Dad and Jeff I love you. I miss you Mom. REMEMBER 1 Peter Lisanti Jack Louie Our times of four were fun and sun, but also during these times, the creation of study and worry existed. So much for this, our fu- ture shall be bright and joyous Sandra Macasieb To all my pals-especially BC, MD, VS, and KS- special thanks for caring. May the memories we share never end, always together as Forever Friends! Good luck to all Lorne Lasartemay Gladys Lopez Love to mom and pop for their support and encouragement, es- pecially to my Honey, Floriberto, for his warmth and understand- ing. Love you forever Gerry Lucas Wilma Macsieb I want to thank U to all of my teachers. Good luck to every- body!! Especially to all of my friends I met in this beloved En- cinal High. I will miss you all!!!5- 2-5-4-7-4 Jeff Leano To all my friends, Thanks for all your help and love. I wish you all wonderful careers and happy lives, with a special thanks to Gary, Robert, Mike, Lydia, Jeff ae Theresa Mackey To all the B’s of H’s-Get Lucky! “T really had a Black out” 81-82 Sophomore year was the best! To SM, BS, DS, DH, PL, JK, JC.. I love you. LONG LIVE THE NEIGHBORHOOD!! Michael Leite To my fellow 4wheelers. It’s been fun blowing the doors off your chevys. Follow the leader buy a Ford and be 1 LATER DUDES. Dave, Kerry, Rod, Greg, JJ 429 powered Eva Mah Friends are the best treasures one can have. Thanks to mine: JS SB KA Scooter D D GANG KL SIS LOVE you all incl. KP VAN GOGH visit me in Paris! GOOD LUCK 83! Lydia Mahr To all my friends: Thanks for all the smiles, the memories, and the great times. Special thanks to you Jackie-poo! Best of luck, sis! Watch out-pals HAWAIl HERE COME! YEAH Damon Marks Thanks mom and dad for all the time you've spent to help me through school. Good luck class of 83, bye Sherri Mendez Mark Moikeha Farewell to all, It’s been a ball. I can't count the fun times I’ve had. My most heartfelt thanx to KA EVA, BEN, LIA, JK, BM, BILL, IR, KL, AN. I thank any body else I have left out Carmen Malanche Antonia Manibusan Gary Mann Some friendships last some bite the dust. To TR, I’m glad ours is forever. Not just a wor d an emotion. To J.l. MA take care you bums, to my fami ly have faith Leta Marshall Good-bye to all my friends and teachers. | will share, what no body can take away; The best 4yrs of my life! Leonard Massey Lisa Matheny _ Gerald Medina Madeline Mejia Michele Milani My gratitude is endless, mom and © NO COMMENT. pop: I love you! Special thanks to MM, ZM, AND FM. To a first class group: NAN, MAR, BAN, AF, HJ, IR, PH, KW, and other pals-friends always! ABOVE: RYOKO OTT, Harry Putnam, and Vivian Young clown around in the Senior Hall to identify myself in, Michael Marini It’s been 4 years now, a load of laughs. Mr. Fufu seem to be ev. erywhere I| look. There is no es caping him at Encinal, but thanks to ABFT we can fight back LATER DAYS! — Y Stacey Matthews Marla Miyashiro Had fun here when not studying thanks TUF, FLUF and Lynn for spirits (OUIJA AND BOTTLED), and Mr. B. for tennis. Igor, Pro, bear’n Doc: GOOD LUCK! BYE POOK N’ TD Ricardo Montes Wayne Nale — Alice Ng Thanks to all my friends and teachers who helped me so much. Special thanks to NG, MM, Muff y and Mr. Boughton and Mr. Robinson my best wish- Walter Nobrega Rebecca Murdock Thomas R. Nelson Thank you Encinal for the best years of my life so far. Hey buds thanks for the good times, take care. Thanks Don, Steve, Tim for all of the advises. | LUV YOU MOM! Tweety Nguyen Mom, dad Dang, thanxs for everythin you all have done for me, I love you all! Noel D-best friends 4-ever! Remember S.C, T.S, V.S, B.S BOBA LOOS! DG-thanxs pal keep in touch! Holly Nordlund Best of luck to all my friends at EHS KEEP IT LIVE!! TO: Rod- ney Alaniz I Only have eyes for YOU!! Bernard Murphy Chris Newcomb Edwin Niiya Juan Oldham To all: It’s finally here, the class of 83 day has come. To my friend thanks for all the great weekends and may they never end! To Denis friends today and the end Nelda McAlister Time has come to say good-bye to an important part of our life and say hello to another. Every- one who has helped prepare me “thank you: NF, KT, MOM, DAD, ETC” I LUV U KP at _aeetl Margo McMahon Time for dreams and goals to come true! I still have so far to go! I can’t wait for the lights to shine on me! Thanks to Jill and Candy my crazy friends! Keep RockNRolling ABOVE: TONI MANIBUSAN shows her modeling possibilities Fleming Olson Thanks to all my US friends for helping me through this wonder ful year. It’s really hard to be away from home. Special thanks to LG, TM, ND, TN, DE, EM, SD. LOVE YOU NEWTON’S Tracie Osterhoud Shane Osterhoudt Huong Pham (Lynn) Whether I failed or succeeded, I'll always say “‘I tried’’. I couldn't have done it without my parents, teachers, and friends. Thank you to N.G.,, S.C., J.S., Jd.K., JA Jeff Poyko Man who walks in other mans moccasins walks in clouded sky Tamera Z. Reid You may take friendship for a life time but it does not last that long, Because everyone has to go sometime. I learned that this year. | would like to thank all my friends 170 Ryoko Ott Dan E.; you are very special to me. We've been through, and done alot. Thank you for ever ything mom dad thank you. | love you both. D.E. ATA-SHI. UN-TA-SKI Lawrence Phillips Harry Putnam Thanks mom. Guys in the back, we were awesome. To my good friends SM, VS, BEN, MARV, Big DAN, VIV, JOHN, JG All, the DROST’S, ROLO, JT, BARB, RON stay cool. See you at Chabot Ben! ABOVE: ALISON KITT finds time to relax while donating blood Pinemua Pedro 4- Dennis Piring Eligina Ramos Arturo Pereyra Glory bound!! many thanks to mom. It’s been a pleasure EHS Ilu cupy doll. To my pals, Dudu, D, Fish, Wish U the best. Grateful to “T’s” for my ed. God's gift to women signs off. Priscillo F. Posadas Thanks for your help when I needed it R.E. D.P. It’s been OK in J.E. Take it easy fellas! Nela have fun in Aust. Football, oooh well! R.E. IS A F G! Bye! Ha-Ha! Tom Rayas Thanks to everyone for my best yr especially to TR, JC, AND DH. There are 2 paths you can go by but in the long run there’s still time to change the road you're on. ZEP Lourdes Perez Brad Powell To all my buddies!!! It would of been hell (maybe) without you All of you take care I'll be think ing of you all the time. Bootcamp can’t be all that bad. BIKERS RULE! Ricky R. Reaves | would like to say that I am going to miss all the lovely ladies at EHS. You know who you are. | want to thank Miss Kitchen for support. | did it for you mom | LUV YOU! es. GA a and unity with whatever I am able Wily Regala Brad Rivas High school is like good fun, you have to work hard to be good, any one for extra credit? Special thanks to my family, friends and coaches Mayra Santome Elke Schamoni Where have all the good times gone??? VAN HALEN RULES!!! Open arms forever to my babe Chris! I'll always love you! GOD BLESS Jamie Reilly Lets go have a cup of coffee and talk about it. Hey bud watch good equipment and have the best of times. I will always follow white lines, and meet you in the middle Patrick E. Rose Patrick E. Rose thanks to Mr Grant for being a friend, coach and teacher and I would also like to thank the track team and all the other people who stuck be hind me Sandra Santome Laura Schmitz “I messed around with all the rules, apologized then realized Im not different after all.” I will nev er forget my friends I made at E.H.S. Jeff-I love you babe Gregory Reuter Noreen Roth And the silicone chip inside her head was switched to overload and nobody’s going to go to school today she’s going to make them stay at home! rats! Allen Sayward Paula Sebesta To my mom Jeanne, thanks for your guidance, support, and most of all your love you've giv en to me. | wanted to let you know that I love you Benjamin Reyes It’s time to spread our wings and fly. ALWAYS reach for the best never settle for less. Thanx mom dad, for your tenacious support. meke Aloha Aikanes GOOD LUCK 83 Michele J. Rider We are the future we dreamers of dreams wondering by breakers sitting by streams; yet were the movers are desolate makers of the world forever it seems ABOVE: BENNY TILOS is supplying local party people Vicky Sendaydiego High school has given me many wonderful everlasting memo ries but it is now time to move on Remember: Live your dreams day by day you'll find true hap piness Rudy Servande Jr To all my friends-I wish you the best. Thanks mom dad fam ily for putting up with me Thanks-S. P., JF.F., LET, M.D for everything, especially you S.P. GOD BLESS. Roy H. Shelton Ill Janine Shipman To all the new friends and times that I have had whic. made this year the best nave Special thanx to 1 2 period my teachers C Calso to my first friends DI DM. Robert Simmons I'll make this short. The few, the proud Oh forget it! Bye! f Billy Stewart James Sipe Thanks Mom, Dad for putting me through these years. I love you both. Rhonda, Babe I love you more than God knows. Wander ers HV KM BN MS MS AL, it was LIVE! Later EHS John Scates Jeff Souza Its actually been four years, and its gone by so fast. To Tani, Ben, Becky, Jeff, Eric, and Ryoko You've been such good friends Take care and bye. Love you much, Tani ABOVE Tracy Stallings I just want to thank my family, friends and Ken for helping me assume my responsibilities as a young adult. I would also like to thank my teachers. Rock-N-Roll TWEETY NGUYEN debates with Noel Donnelly which end Melissa Teem Thanks Mom Dad, | love you, best wishes. Mike Sam, hang in there mamas! Tina, thanks for all the help. Love ya. Guy, it won't be long now. I love you babay! Later. Jon A. Sullivan “Let’s go slam a few”’ How about it guys (DD TC SK JW TN). Col lege life is only the beginning £0 Benjamin Tilos 1g in life is Thanks nt to sacrifice what we knew associated become. To wouldn't be f we can my parents, all my friends, HP. KK, JR, TD, etc. Class of 83 for success Friends are forever eve to all the people who with me (lucky them). A special thanks to Jennifer Soon To the people | love an care; you've brought spice into my life You've helped me through the hard times and shared with me the good times. Much thanks to all of you Joan Marie Sullivan You are never given a wish with out also being given the power to make it true. To you ST. Jude Life begins now EM! A.C.T. fam ily, friends, Mom Dad — I love you! Dulce Tiesoru Maria Toribio significantly part of me— Dion Torreano Gale Tuason Mildred, Marissa, Paola, Liz, and Maria. The times and memories we've had. Good Luck in the fu- ture — Lynn Viduya A toast (champagne?!) to special friends: Here’s to tennis rivalries, fentons, hydroplaning, french food, messy concerts, WM'’s fal: sies esp. your companionship bottoms up! Matthew Wasteney Goodbye Jets, have a good foot- ball season. To all my friends, goodluck. Thanks to all my coaches Grant, Noble, McCart- ney. Love ya Mom Dad. See you at Laney, Barry Kruse Rick Towne Marcus Vail Thanks to Mr. Grant, SGM Gon- salves, Wallace, Col Dixon, ROTC, PF JF, FF Chele, “Q”, for my fiance, Shirley R. Thanks for giving me all your love, I love you-forver! Villaflor Moments of sharing especially caring! To Viv. Tweety-Thanx 4 Da Hi Daz-everlasting frenz! Caroline S. Mom Dad Luv ya both! Tennis champs! Happiness, suc- cess Luv to all!!! George E. Wenceslao I wish to thank Don Grant, Joe King, Alex Lopez and Jennifer Thatcher for the best year of my life. (Mahal Kita Refinnes, See | didn’t forget). Class of 83 rule Mary Ann Trias Thanks to my SM WM stay cool To MCCMJRVBDS appear! Miss ya all. To Mom Family Thanks for guide, I love you. To Lyon, I treasure each moment you're near, I love you Thomas Vargas Jeff Von Radics I am tired of looking at books. I am not sad that I’ve got to leave school so if its okay with you I'll leave you these words. Farewell, little friends! Michael Wentz May I never forget these golden years, I don’t think I will. Thanks Mom Dad for being there. MW SK RD AB JW CB JD you crazy guys and 2 Steffanie My love al- ways “BEAR” ABOVE: TIM SIPE looks at his fingernails and thinks “When is this game going to end?” Joseph Wade Thanks SK, JS, TN, DD, and the rest of the BUD’s. For the good times we had at Encinal. Thank you Mom and Dad for everyth ing. (I luv ya) Julie Wilson Sweet memories flashing quickly by reminded me, giving me a rea- son why, I know that my goal is more than a thought, I'll be there, when I teach what I’ve been taught (RUSH) Desiree Warran Rose Wong To live: To conquer your own faults, to accept those of others, to be your own, to be one with others. Only then can one be complete Terri Wong Seeing some of you people for the last time is sad; getting out of � school makes me glad. To my friends: Thanks for making these past 4 years most memora ble Caroline Yao Mom, Dad thanks for all the love Squirt you know everything- it’s all been said before. We have the memories past and present I love you, you're the greatest! Carl Woods SKYNYRD is free now and so am r lL. Time to chew, time to fly. I say goodbye to th people- RD, TM, Jackie Yee The memories of high school will always be imprinted in my mind; as | reflect back to my 4 years at EHS. Special thanks-Lydia-for all the great times we’ve shared! SENIORS PHOTOGRAPHED LATE Debbie Buster Jim Case Debbie Woods Charles Young As we go through life we will face many challenges and many disap pointments. What we must do is make the best of what we have MSE To my friends- Good Luck! Jackie Cohen would be but maze without true guide us in Our dé stine Mad : HJ AN LP KW. r those four memora Mom, I love you! Robert Woods All the world is a school, and we are merely students B.F. Morning Vivian Young Dad, Mom, Da, Luv u! 2 all frenz, U made hi daz total! 8nitesk LYNt, 4ever frenzl TN, DbITbI CUNSCI Ma, Rolo, HP, DE, BP lunch? Chris luv you-JETS KEEP FLYIN,!. SKLERT B.F. Morning FAR ABOVE: HORIZON E DIRECTLY ABOVE nervous about the idea of gi Bruce Yamanaka It was not that bad thanks to all my friends who made it bearable I just wanted to thank you now, for when I am rich and famous you will all be forgotten. Love ya ns all Jonas Yue Now that we are Seniors, we must each go our different and separate ways. | wish the best of luck to LG, GG, JL, JY, EN, PS, JL I think I'll might c u at Web- ster U tor Rose Wong is Sipe looks Cool a 7 blood SENIORS PHOTOGRAPHED LATE Daniel Lopez Becky Patty JK PG EO KG Tiger y'all made it great! 5-fire the Escapades diets driving lessons! Right J P? I'm off to JVS in Bama and if your there look me up! Love ya Ma Pa! Diane Robertson I just want to say goodbye to everybody especially to SJ ND. Always, Aunt C (Hid!) Take care good luck. Warren Manuntag Well, Grads, it’s time to “B all that u can b” thanx 4 all the fun times. My family, I luv u! I will treasure blue white my “Jet Pride” 4-ever! “‘83”’ Dr. Manun- tag Diomey Pondoc Mean Green has seen us through another year, and ABFT has saved us, Mom, Dad I love you, everybody If DuPont don’t make it, we don’t take it! Scotty Beam us up! Nela Tausche Joy at the start , fear in the jour- ney, joy of the coming home. A part of the heart gets lost in the learning. Somewhere along the road. QUOTES WITHOUT PHOTOGRAPHS AND Tracey Davis I Tracey Davis with a sound mind and soulful body leave my locker and annoying screech to Carmen Areis and a happy graduation for all. Remembering the fun, 80, 81. Thanks to Gram Gramp for everything; love yal Thanx to my friends, my sis; Sil, LE, see ya in Hawaii, ND, Chabot Good luck! See ya later Arrafi Shabazz It’s time to start a new life. The jobs and meeting different peo- ple is going to be an experience Our class is ready to conquer all, look out world here comes 83. I want to thank my family for all their love, help, support and con- fidence in me. I'd like to thank my friend Susan Noelle for being there when I needed you. Olivia Moll Lisa Ramos Now’s the time to REALLY live it up and let the good times roll!! Always remember: Rock ’n Roll never forgets. Arthur Tautalatasi ANONYMOUS QUOTES Friends are precious, their friend- ship is priceless and unreplacea- ble. Thanx Mrs. J, JK, MD LP, GM. I will miss you all Those who can, do those who can't teach. The Bomb is your friend Beware the wrath of a patient man Floralyn Morata Luv thanx to family friends; Bink, Lynn, Muf, Rose, Terri. Think of fun times, tennis, Fen- ton’s, Ouija drinking sessions, and remember me. See you in Europe!!! Susan Reyes Joel Badilla Myrna Negron Tony Reyes the me of universal rhythms. Edward Weston ABOVE: GLENN FONG explains verb conjugation to his french class. FAR ABOVE: Art Roke gives a fond rememberance speech as the Class of 1982 dedicates a tree on the front lawn to Mr Richard Gorman. FAR ABOVE RIGHT: Coach Ken Brown signals victory as Lynn Viduya wins her tennis match against an opponent from Alameda High. ABOVE RIGHT: Jane Tremain writes a pass for a student who was “‘ill. FAR RIGHT: Al Rebensdorf, Joe King, Mary Ellen Ellis, and Stephen Substituteovich converse in the faculty Lunch Room. RIGHT: Is Pete Noble as tall as he is wide? asks Mimi Milani iy. Ase d I am the light of the world; he who follows me will not walk in darkness but will have the light of life. John 8:12 LEFT: EDWIN WINBERG : uff’s run Cross Country Meet gO TRAI TS He Teaches Who Gives, He Learns Who Receives Ralph Waldo Emerson “Math, Language, Science, History, Math, Language, Science History ” To a student at Encinal, this could be thought flowing through their mind. To many a student, 1982- 1983 was a year of perpetual drilling on those mandatory subjects. One would wonder, what goes through the teachers minds. Were the Science teachers thoughts, “E=mc , E=mce??”’ No! In fact, many a teacer did more than just instruct students in their respective fields, they coached and took part in activities as well. Many teachers at Encinal were so full of energy, that they could be seen chaperoning at dances, car washes and many sporting events-just to release this extra enthusiasm. Besides being an energetic year, it could be re- garded as the era of neat class rooms. Due to a reduction of the janitorial staff, the teachers extended their respective duties to remind students to make an extra effort to ‘keep the rows straight.” Mary Ellen Ellis, Vice Principal Instruction Kenneth Biba, Vice Principal Administration Lola Crittenden, Computer Records Mary Treichler, Counseling Secretary Frank A Hanna, Principal Marie Mason, Curriculum Secretary Diane Meadows, Secretary to Principal Patricia Ornelas, Textbook Clerk Alberta Dole, School Treasurer Doreen Yip, Career Center Sec retary “He Who Has Imagination Without Learning, Has Wings But No feet” John Bay, Counselor ae Linda Stansberry, Counselor “— John Matula, Physics, Biology Pete Noble, Science, Physiology Ken Brown, Chemistry Barbara Jolliffe, Librarian, Typing James Kruse, Biology Raul Ybarra, Accounting, Typing Jon Medeiros, Health, Biology Steve Capling, Vocational Arts It Is Natural And Beautiful That Youth Should Inquire , And Maturity Should Teach. v Joe King, English, U.S. History, Psychology g, a : ca AE TL A m P. a 409 Linda Nelson, U.S. History, Government, Arthur Roke, Leadership, World History, Yearbook Kenneth McCartney, U.S. History, Government ™’ eB a aa Edwin Winberg, U.S. History Barbara McKee, English, World Histroy Kathy Vierra, Math Coleman Feeney, World History, Math Edward Boughton, Math Alan Rebensdorf, Math The Finest Thing In The World Is Knowing How Io Belong To Oneselt. algqne Betty Murphy, English dames Johnson, English Janis Larsen, English and Drama John Cotter, English Norman Robinson, English and Public Jauna Motaung, Spanish Speaking Lucy Kinchen, Choir, English James Hewitt, Band Lorraine Weldon, Home Economics, Child Development | John Kawagucci, Horticulture Marion Nicosia, Arts Crafts Robert Ruark, Crafts = And This I Believe: Ww lhat The Free, Exploring Mind Of The Individual Human Is The Most Valuable Thing In The World. John Steinbeck Roger Young, Metal Shop Wayne Patton, Auto Shop Julio Castrillo, Auto Shop Eve Wiltens, Special Education Aide Do Your Work, You Shall Reintorce Yourselves. Ralph Waldo Emerson lid | Maria Phraner, Physical Education, Volleyball Coach Ul . | — - —_ Sgm. Jim Gonsalves, ROTC Sharon Sherak, Cafeteria Pamela Stevens, Nurse bed Col. Bud Dixon, ROTC Ed F assiotto, Custodian Sgt. Roger Wallace, ROTC Abad, Arthur 21 Abbe, Jennifer 21 Abille, Alissa 21, 127 Abille, Rex 160 Abille, Robert 60 Ablard, Medinda 21 Acevedo, Adela 160 Acevedo, Franklin 21 Adams, Antonio 53 Adams, Bryant 53, 60 Aguilar, Marcus 96 Agustin, Gerardo Ahlborn, Vera 60 Ahiquist, Susan 160 Ainsle, Bruce 96 Alaniz, Rodney 160 Alaniz, Ronald 160 Alcorn, Karen 96 Alegre, Lawrence Alexander, Damon Alfaro, Anthony 60 Alfaro, Eduardo Alfaro, Jackelin 21 Alfaro, Rosmey 96 Ambrosini, Joseph 58, 60 Amiri, Naim Amiri, Rina 21 Amiri, Tamin 96 Anchetta, Alfred 160 Anchetta, Bernadette 60 Anderson, Angelo 101, 160 Anderson, Deserray 49, 94, 115, 122, 123, 160 Anderson, James Anderson, Kenneth 96 Andrews, Kathy 41, 115, 150, 160 Anguiano, Margaret 96 Aniborn, Vera 49 Anthon, James 63, 96, 136 Apodaca, Josie 97 Arbios, Max 64, 97, 104 Arcenaux, Duane Ardhini, Christopher Areas, Carmen 26, 97 Armstead, Bridgette 9, 63, 97 Armstead, Christopher 21 Arneson, Kenneth 97 Aste, Anna 42, 128 Aste, Antonella 21, 128 Aste, Paul 97 Asuncion, Jacqueline 98, 135, 143, 154, 160 Atienza, David 60 Au, Wendy 160 Azevedo, Sharreen 160 Babasa, Tony 53, 97 Bada, Divina 20 Badilla, Joel 175 Bagaw, Janice 160 Bail, John Bain, Steven 160 Baker, William 20, 87 Bangalan, Jodalyn 60 Banks, Darrin 25, 60, 77, 97, 153, 155 Barber, Pamela 60 Barnhart, Norris 12, 20, 61 Bass, William 63 Bass, Alicia 20, 96 Bastida, Gary 61 Bastida, Rhonda 160 Bautista, Gloria 97 Bautista, Romelita 61, 63 Bautista, Sonny 20, 53 Bauzon, Marchito 61 Bay, Monty 7 Baylon, Roland 61 Beall, Matthew 61 Beardsley, Roxanne 98 Becerril, Fernando 20 Beggs, Katherine 98 Belcina, Vivian 161 Bell, Michael 98 Bender, Mike 61 Benopay, Rhoda 3, 115, 119, 160, 159 Bennett, Jessica 15, 27, 98, 112, 77, 141, 152 Berger, John 98, 100 Bergstrom, Patricia 30, 61 Berlin, Darryl 26, 86 Berlin, Shane 63, 98 Berry, Greg 98 Biba, Stefanie 4, 20, 97 Bignone, John Billings, Christine 29, 161, 141 Bisquera, Joyce 61 Blake, Curtis Blake, Vanetta 61 Blas, Susie 62 Bledsoe, Robert 98 Bluemle, Donna 22 Bluemle, Sharon 62 Blunt, Lonnie 26, 27, 62 Boersma, Brenda 13, 24, 68, 69, 98 Boersma, Karen 22, 68 Boone, Angela 17, 115, 122, 123, 135, 161 Boone, David 60, 61, 99, 143 Boone, Derek 99 Booth, Yvette 99 Boothe, Cynthia Borbon, Edele 99 Borbon, Edgar 22 Bostic, Kimberly 99 Boston, Ronel 62 Botley, Andre 22 Bowlan, Wendy 62 Bradford, Linda 17 Bradley, Eric 22 Bowls, Edward 48 Bradley, Nancy 63 Brandy, Eduardo 62 Braun, Kevin 99 Braun, Randal 62 Braun, Scott 8, 99 Breshears, Colleen 99 Breuer, Alexander 22 Brewton, Edward 161 Brewton, Glenn 22 Bright, Barbara 22 Bright, Vicki 62 Bronken, Christopher Brown, Erica 68 Brown, Michael 63, 99 Brown, Terry 22, 53 Bryon, James 23 Bullis, Robert 62 Bullock, J.T. 20 Bunch, Tani 62 Burtenshaw, Darren 2, 4, 12, 61, 92, 143, 155, 56 Burton, Valerie 62 Buster, Debbie 174 Buster, Lori 16, 127, 124 Byrne, Elisa 23 Cc Cabral, Wendy 62, 68 Caddarao, Maria 23 Cailing, Brad Cailing, Darryl 62 Cajigas, Melody 62 Calilung, Reden 23 Calixto, Debon 64 Camacho, Daniel 15 Camacho, Jeffrey Cameron, Debra 23, 34 Cameron, James 64 Campbell, Temple 59, 127, 130, 152, 161 Campbell, Terry 152, 153, 161 Canalin, Troy 16, 64 Cantrell, Susan 161 Caraballo, Johnnie 23 Carlen 23, 33 Carpenter, Patricia 23 Carr, Larrie 2, 63, 64, 126 Carter, Kelly 49 Carter, Louie 159 Case, James 174 Case, Robert Case, Susan 64 Castillo, Ellen 33 Castillo, Eloisa 24, 56, 107, 125, 130, 132 Castro, Gilbert Caul, Candy 48 Caul, Forrest Ill Cavanaugh, Claudia 15, 59, 64, 126, 152 Caver, Christopher 34, 38 Ceralde, Dinna Ceralde, Fernando Cha, Kwan 64 Chakradeo, Neeta 24, 128 Chambers, Katherine 42, 64, 118, 159 Chambers, Kelly 35, 134, 135, 161 Chan, Thomas 6, 25, 56, 119, 132, 142 Chang, Silvia 24, 46 Chantiglark, Nurse 158 Charles, Dolanda 24 Chastain, Michael Chau, Linh 64 Cheesman, Christopher Cherry, Sharmila 113 Chew, Carol 127 Chew, Denise 16, 64, 137 Childress, Moriscell Childress, Morual 116 Childs, Cornell 64, 86 Chimpky, Lisa Ching, David 64 Chiong, Mevel 64 Chivers, Elizabeth 24 Chong, Luis 64 Chong, Victor 64 Chow, Angela 24 Chow, Cynthia 24 Christovale, Andrew 24 Chu, Carol 24, 103, 129 Chui, Stephanie 98, 135, 161 Cion, Bill 25 Cisneros, William 64 Clark, Claudys Clark, Jeffrey 12, 14, 61 Clark, Petey 25 Clark, Stephanie 10, 60, 61, 99, 119 Clark, Vincent 25, 61 Clasby, Joseph 25, 161 Claspill, Lisa 113, 126 Clausing, Charles Clausing, Virginia 66 Coates, Cheryl 66 Coffey, Michael 25 Coghe, John 53 Coghill, Loriann 25, 126 Cohen, Jacqueline 25, 31, 152, 174 Colburn, Jonathon 24, 53 Coleman, Kimberly Collado, Russell Collins, Karen Collins, Kenneth 53 Colon, Guillermo 25 Conley, Todd 10 Cook, Tom 63 Cooper, Willie Cornell, Don 49, 161 Cottle, Curtis 25 Cottle, Joe “Steve” Cox, Theodore Cox, Timothy Craig, Ann 161 Craig, Brian Craig, Kelly Craig, Mary Crow, John 66 Crowell, Jon 25 Cruz, Barbara 31, 105, 161 Cruz, David 26 Cruz, Debbie 68 Cruz, Rolando 158, 161 Cuento, lidefonso 161 Cunanan, Fancisca 66 Cunanan, Renelyn 26 Curry, Wendy Dacumos, Eduardo 112 Dalisay, Jane 66, 76, 131, 137, 155 Damsen, Fred Dang, My Danielly, Christine 26 Daniels, April 26 Daniels, Troy Darnell, Christine 23, 56, 98, 105, 108, 134, 159 Dass, Vijay David, Regidor 66 Davidson, Colin 15, 110 Davis, Rodney 66 Davis, Tina 26 Davis, Tracey 49 Daysog, Anthony 29, 57, 60, 61, 132, 146 Dean, Angela 26, 35 Dearborn, Stephen 51, 67 Deguzman, Mariciel 26, 103 Dejano, Marissa 108 Dejesus, Arner Dejesus, Nerman 67 Delacruz, Vangie Delmore, Donald 27, 105 Delosreyes, Flichard Del Rio, Rafael 26 Demarest, Daniel Der, Michael Der, Wendy 67, 109 Derr, Jacqueline Deuel, Jeff 162 Dexter, Sean K. 67 Diaz, Carmelo 67 Diaz, Martin 26, 62 Dickey 17, 106 Dickey, Jean 27 Dickey, Michael Dickinson, Michael Dickinson, Ernest Dickinson, Raymond Dickinson, Tammy Diego, Frank Dieteman, Glenda 63, 67 Dieteman, Phillip 27, 67 Dimaano, Marivic 45, 106, 111 Ditzler, Wendy Diwa, Bret 26, 63 Diwa, Lisa Dizon, Flordeliza Dizon, Leilani Docto, Mary Dominguez, Leticia Dominguez, Michael Dominguez, Sergio 27 Donley, Peter 24, 27 Donley, Robet 104 Donnelly, Noel 110, 172 Dorsey, Robert Doss, Barbara 66 Dos Santos, Steve 67, 107 Doyle, Troy 63, 67 Dozier, Carol 27, 43 Dozier, Marvin 18, 126 Dretko, Darice 27, 128, 129 Drost, Eva 7, 104, 130 Drost, Malisa 52, 53, 67, 103, 124 Duenas, Clementina 12, 68, 104, 132 Duenas, Ronald 49, 64, 122, 123, 135 Duffy, Darren 104 Dundon, Daniel 53, 104 Dulay, Ceril 27 DuPont, Roderick 3, 56 DuPree, Traci 68 Duran, Dewey, 33, 152 Durham, Ronald 62 Dyke, Yevette Ealeaner, Richard 68 Eckman, Jack Edwards, Shawn 63, 86, 87, 104 Edwards, Suzanne 25, 59, 105 Ehlers, John 29, 63 Eienelberger, Lee Eldridge, Stephen Elias, Macaela 68 Elmore, Robin 104, 143, 152, 153 Elphick, Shirley 32 Elshire, Daniel 16 Ely, Kerri 9, 17, 104, 106, 107 Encarnacion, Dan 104, 107 Eng, Jeff 105, 106 Enriguez, Marie Angelee 28 Ensminger, Denis 10, 102, 107 Escobar, Luisa 174 Escovedo, David 68 Espinoza, Louis 105 Estevez, Sandra 68 Estropia, Mikel Etheridge, Candy 28 Everett, Jane 34 Everett, Jose 37 Fagundes, Laurindo 105 Fagundes, Isilda 28 Fagundes, Maria Falconer, Richard 63 Falls, Barnaby 10 Farales, Eddy 105 Farmer, Jane Farrales, Don 68 Farrales, Donamor 105 Farren, Sheila 105, 84, 85 Faulhaber, Susannah 28 Feeney, Jennifer Fegurger, Frank 4 Fegurgur, Joseph 105 Felipe, Ben 105 Fellows, Paul Fernandez, Ana 106, 164 Fernandez, Elizabeth 105 Fernandez, Jun 25, 52, 53, 63, 86, 106 Ferreira, David 63, 106 Ferris, David 63, 68 Ferris, Deanna 106 Field, Michael Findley, Ivan Paul 106 Finnell, Sandra 68 Fischbach, Gregory 28 Fisher, Audra 28 Fisher, Tamala 164 Flemings, Tanya Flindt, Steven 69 Fong, Donna 68, 69, 131 Foran, Julie 69 Ford, Edward Ford, Noel 164 Fortuna, Nieves 106 Fortuna, Sarah 63, 69 Fox, Sean 28 Francabandera, Richard 28 Frank, Philip Freitas, Michelle 106 French, Raymond 20, 26, 69, 113, 120 Fritzler, John 63, 69 Fuenzalida, Maria 106, 128 Fuenzalida, Pable 29 Fulleros, Jimmy G Gabato, Liza 28, 108, 123, 127 Galera, Barbara 57, 99, 107, 110, 115, 119, 122, 123, 135, 143, 164 Galera, Rudolph 14, 46, 69, 130 Gallagher, Lisa 20, 27, 69, 131, 152 Gard, Shanna 29 Garde, Rashmi 12, 60, 61, 106, 148, 157, 164, 84 Garlets, Beverly Garner, Matthew 31, 87 Garrahan, Kevin 61, 106 Garrison, William 47 Garay, Antoinette 29 Gary, Steven Gattoni, Anthony Gee, Alvin 106, 108 Gee, Garrett 106, 148 Gee, Karen 6, 15, 76, 148, 152, 153, 85 Gee, Lawrence 106, 148 Gelico, Marlene 107 George, Rhonda 29, 59 Gerales, Ellen Ghandour, Hussein 164 Gibbs, LaRhonda Gibson, Sandi 16, 40, 56, 102, 124, 125, 131, 143 Gill, Mandeep Gill, Ravdeep Gilliam, Betty 49, 56, 68, 102, 137 Gilliam, Brian 107 Gilmore, Christopher Gimeno, Luis 107 Gladden, Kelly 68, 107 Glover, Robert 29, 63 Goings, Crystal 107 Gomez, Tina 29 Gonzales, Liberty Gonzalez, Thelma 29 Good, Carla 107, 110 Gopez, Angelina Gotelli, Thomas 107 Grady, Leslie Greaney, James 35, 39, 146 Green, Daniel 30, 63 Green, Patricia 68, 95, 135, 165 Green, Stacy 30 Greer, Stephanie 29 Grewohl, Todd 40, 158, 165 Griffin, Michele Grinnell, Melissa Groftt, Heidi Grohnert, Renee 28, 107 Groll, Dorothy 107 Groves, Edward 3, 13, 64, 86, 92, 108, 127, 134, 153, 164 Guerra, Nancy 6, 106, 108, 174 Guerrero, Madeleine 108 Guerrero, Ronald 30 Guillaume, Daniel 49 Guillaume, Darren 5, 25, 98, 107, 165 Gunner, Deborah 43 Gunner, Thomas 108 Gustafson, Janelle 100, 101, 110, 165 H Hagins, Marguerite Hahn, Michael 108 Haines, Douglas Jr. Haines, Marshall 30 Halverson, Tracy 60, 61, 108, 125 Hammock, Elizabeth Hamidi, Farid 22 Hankins, Anthony 108 Harden, Keri 108 Harmor, Sandrea Harpole, Patricia 30, 42, 109, 138 Harrington, John Harris, Anne 30 Harris, Anthony 37, 47, 152, 165 Harris, Josephine Harris, Shirley Hart, Dina 165 Hart, Keith 10, 63 Harvey, Ulysses Hase, Ralph 108 Hassett, Pamela 30 Hatcher, Helen Hayden, Kenneth 64, 108 Hayward, Thomas 108 Heist, Mary 30 Held, Lisa 76, 77, 109, 112, 125, 126 Hemphill, Jason 109 Henas, Kimberly 165 Hennrix, Latrice 30 Hernandez, Jose 209 Heskett, William David 64, 120, 152, 165 Hickey, Luzviminda 31 Hill, Michelle 72 Hillery, Sheri 31, 63 Hilling, Kristin 31 Hobbs, Fred 31, 63, 87 Holder, Philip 22, 72 Holmes, Karl 72, 87 Homburg, Edward 31 Hong, Eun Jo 109 Hoppus, Jesse Horizon, Seymour 18, 63, 111 Horizon, Seymour Ms. 58 Howard, Julie 31, 129 Hudson, Gregory Huergas, Celito 41, 122, 123, 154, 165 Huff, Jonathan 26, 72 Huff, Timothy 60, 61, 109 Hughes, Andrew 109, 153 Huie, Pamela 2, 109 Humphrey, Kimberly 38 Hunter, Russell 72 Hurlburt, Susan Huss, Lori 72 Hutchinson, David 134, 165 Hutchinson, Eric 31, 32, 63 Hutchinson, Marcie 32 Hutchinson, Mimi 109 Inciso, Rolando 32 Irwin, Christopher 32 Irwin, Jill 48 lzard, James 109 lzard, John 63, 109, 110 lzard, Michael Jackson, Calvin 72 Jackson, Carl 32, 53 Jackson, Mitchell 110 Jacobs, Omar 32 dacobs, Stephanie 72 Jacobs, Tjoni 63, 165 dames, Diana 110 deter, Gene 38 deter, Geogette 32 Jeung, Darrel 110 Jew, Ernest 72 Jimenez, Elizabeth 73, 109 Jimenez, Miguel Johnson, Angela 16 Johnson, David 32 Johnson, Jeffrey 86, 110, 127 Johnson, Jennifer 25, 76, 110, 132 Johnson, Mary 73, 115, 130, 143 Johnson, Melissa 12, 60, 61, 94, 110, 112, 125, 127, 153 Johnson, Ronald 63, 73, 126 Jones, Abner 111 Jones, Christine 32 Jones, Darlene 110 Jones, Holly 17, 76, 77, 98, 107 Jones, Melissa 73 Jones, Robert 31 Jones, Shaquila 33 Jones, Tina 33 Juarez, Raquel 110 dunsay, Alfredo 33 K Kahn, Kenneth 14, 102, 111, 124, 125, 132 Kahn, Susan Kaleikau, Paulette 49 Kanto, Judi 17, 122, 123, 135 Karandikar, Anita Karim, Abdul 111 Keast, Todd 63 Kellar, Ladiena 73 Kelly, Jacqueline 57, 105, 115, 119, 126, 142, 160 Kelsey, Josephine Kemme, Katya 31, 111 Kempster, Steve 14, 94, 119, 123, 125 Keoke, Alicia Kesseler, Wendy Kientzy, Hyon 53, 73 Kim, Bernadette 31, 147, 154 Kim, David 26, 73 Kim, Gemma 33, 40, 95, 128, 129 Kim, John Kimes, Nancy 33 King, James Ill 25, 33 Kirtman, Altricia 33 Kitt, Allison 158 Kitt, Michelle 73 Koch, Michael 73, 87 Koffler, Kerry 18, 39 Koffler, Tad 111 Kowaleski, Michael 33 Krager, Annette 111 Kramer, Frank 33, 63 Kreiss, Daniel Kruse, Barry 3, 13, 64, 65, 92, 122, 123, 134 Kruse, Debra 76 Kuhn, Cindy Kukich, Nikola 9 Kulick, Tom Kurti, Cynthia Kwan, Judy 10, 45, 76, 77, 152, 153 Kwun, Sung Kyle, Jeanne 3, 49, 98, 108, 110, 159 L Lacey, Devin 49, 111 Lackey, April 34 Lagdamen, Lawrence 152 Lambert, Denice Lasartemay, Lorne Lastrella, Judy 40 Lastrella, Phillip 63, 111 Lau, Bobby 34 Lau, Kin (Peter) Lawrence, Nathan 111 Leadlove, Elena Leathy, John 112 Leano, Jeff Leats, Mike 37 Leatherwood, Heather Lee, Billan 112 Lee, Linda Lee, Mary Leite, Michael 18, 37 Leite, Shonette 136 Leonard, Raymond (Dale) 64, 109, 112, 120 Leong, Janet Levy, Brian 34 Lewis, Kenneth Lewis, Robert 18 Lien, Ann 39 Lim, Becky 34, 42 Lim, Jennifer 66, 67, 112 Lindsey, Rodney Linh, Tran Lisanti, Peter Looper, Otto 47 Lopez, Alexander 5, 14, 60, 61, 92, 112, 132, 153, 154 Lopez, Daniel 175 Lopez, Gladys 14, 105 Lopez, Luis 34 Lopez, Paul 34, 63 Schamoni, Elke 101, 170 Scheuneman, Lisa 84 Schleininger, Lisa 41 Schmitz, Laura 12, 60, 61, 59, 170 Schott, Eugene Schott, Teresa 41 Schroeder, Stephen 29, 47, 60, 61, 119, 144, 154 Schwab, Chris 120 Schwartz, Ronald 84 Scott, Angela 41, 143 Scott, Marcel Seaman, Letesa Seaver, Steven Sebesta, Paula 14, 68, 95, 170 Sechrist, Michael Seelenbacher, Christopher 174 Sendaydiego, Victoria 2, 13, 23, 66, 170 Seomon, Letesia 84 Sequeira, Lawrence 84 Servande, Charlene 120 Servande, Rdolfo 53, 170 Servidio, Jacquelyn 84 Shabazz, Arrafi 40, 64 Shelton, Roy 172, 152 Shimkus, Robert 84 Shipman, Janie 172 Shotwell, Mark 84 Sikand, Renu 84 Sil, Rudra 120, 150 Silva, Christine Simmons, Robert 40, 172 Simon, Joell 85 Sipe, James 64, 104, 122, 123, 172, 174 Sloan, Rebecca Smith, Charles 120 Smith, Cherrie 76 Smith, Frank 63, 85 Smith, Phillip 85 Smith, Wade Snyder, Kenneth 85 So, Raymond 63, 85 Solanki, Girish Soo, Nelson Soon, Jennifer 12, 28, 66, 67, 172, 150, 159 Soso, Jeff 125 Souza, Jeffrey 27, 172 Sowell, Annette 120 Spaugy, Evelyn 85 Spiersch, Timothy 108, 119 Spindler, Kerry 120 Stafford, Doan Stallings, Cynthia 85 Stallings, Tracy 172 Stebbins, Geremy 62, 63 Steinkraus, Lisa Stering, Audrey 28, 31, 120 Stevenson, Tracy 120 Stewart, Billy 172 Stewart, Gary 120 Stewart, Scott St. Germaine, Dewey Storm, Craig 6, 64, 103, 120 Stover, Lori Stubblefield, Michael Suba, Annabelle 85 Suesue, Helaman 12, 63 SueSue, Patricia 37, 68, 69, 92, 120 Suleiman, Lubna 27, 120 Suleiman, Mahmoud Sullivan, Joan 172, 159, 146 Sullivan, Jon 50, 86, 172 Swancy, Darrell 27 Sweeney, Sheila Swope, Thomas Ta, Huy 120 Tafoya, Maria Tafoya, Wanda Tam, Soso Tam, Wai-Man Tangpos, Joselito Tanner, Marcie 28 Tausche, Nela 147, 175 Tautalatasi, Ann 120 Tautalatasi, Arthur 175 Tautalatasi, Jesse 63 Taylor, Jeanine 147 Teem, Melissa 172 Tesoro, Dulce Texpane, Teaesita 120 Thatche r, Jennifer 12, 14, 51, 59, 60, 61, 56, 119, 135, 172, 142, 143, 153 Thatcher, Julie 7 Thatcher, Sydney Thaxton, Danield 63 Thomas, Kelly Thomas, Rodney Thompson, Kenneth Thomopson, Marvin Thorton, James Tien, Alfred Tiesoru, Dulce 172 Tijerina, Patricia 120 Tilos, Benjamin 16, 57, 101, 159, 172, 126 Toribio, Maria 172 Torreano, Dion 32, 172 Torres, Danield Towne, Richard 37, 173 Tramble, Nichelle 130, 143 Tran, Jade 39 Transforo, Guy 63 Trapane, Rosalinda Trapane, Terisita Trias, Mary 173 Truong, Kim 122 Truong, Tran Tuason, Gale 108, 173 Tuason, Paula 21, 108, 120 Tuazon, Priscilla 120 Tuazon, Leonel 46 Tuazon, Ray 46 Turney, Richard U Upshur, Albert Upshur, Robert Urbi, Alfonso 108, 112, 118, 57 Urteaga, Cecilia Vail, Marcus 10, 173 Valdez, Eileen Valdez, Judel 63 Valladolid, Eduardo Valles, Lorna Valles, Raymond Vancil, Rich Vandedrink, Jeff 86, 122 Vandedrink, Tamara 136 Vanni, Michael 4, 96, 129 Vanni, Steven 28, 60, 61, 106, 108, 130 Vaughn, John Viduya, Lynn 11, 66, 67, 92, 135, 173, 56 Vigney, April Vigney, Ronnie Villatlor, Caroline 66, 67, 107, 173 Vilialpando, John Villanueva, Diane Villegas, Michelle Villegas, Regina Vincent, Paul Vincent, Richard Vinson, Paul Viola, Teresa 16, 95 Viray, Hermogenes Von Radics, Jeffrey 173 Von Radics, Peggy Vorasaph, Jaitra WwW Wade, Joseph 14, 50, 51, 173 Wade, Roger Wagner, Cheryl Walker, Roderick 122 Warden, Tina 43 Warren, Desire 173 Washington, Michael Wasteney, Matthew 64, 113, 173, 175, 141 Waugh, Jason Weathersby, LaTanya Webb, Kenneth 122 Weber, Tina Wencesiao, Caroline 122 Wencesiao, George 60, 61, 106, 173, 152 Wentz, Michael 3, 105, 173 Westerhoff, Shawn 9 Wheeler, William 49, 94, 87 White, Anna 43 White, Carol 45, 122 White, Chery Wickman, Peter 122 Wicks, Arthur 122 Wicks, Virginia 122 Williams, James 50, 152 Williamson, David 123 Wilson, Joseph 53 Wilson, Julie 103, 127, 135, 173 Winberg, Christine 123 Wing, John 123 Witte, Torsten Wong, Rose 1, 60, 61, 106, 173, 174, 149, 150, 157 Wong, Terri 27, 66, 67, 174 Wood, Carl 64, 134, 173, 120 Woodin, Kimberly Woods, Robert 174 Woods, Debbie 174 Worden, Tina Worthington, Paula Wright, Gary 63 Wright, Peter Wycliffe, Jonathon 46 Wyjung, Irwin 118 Y Yalung, Erwin 46 Yamanaka, Bruce 174 Yao, Caroline 66, 67, 148, 153, 174 Yaskin, Scott 46 Yeatts, Amy 46 Yeatts, Stacey 4, 115, 123 Yee, Jack 19, 23, 110, 174, 159 Yee, Kris Young, Anthony 46, 62 Young, Charles 106, 148, 174, 151 Young, Michelle 49, 57 Young, Vince 17, 46 Young, Vivian 4, 107, 174, 126 Yu, Melissa 46 Yu, Raymond Yue, Jonas 106, 174 Zz Zambrano, Grace 46, 129 Zeissig, Alexander 123 Zuranich, Daniel 47, 34 Zuranich, Manuel 46 Zvinakis, Lisa Zvinakis, Silvana Staff Amaya, Lilian 177 Araujo, Eddie 3, 58, 121 Bay, John 180 Biba, Kenneth 178 Boughton, Ed 21 Brandon, Terry 187 Brown, Ken 66, 177, 181, 195 Cabral, Nick 112 Campbell, Jac 7, 184 Capling, Steve 181 Castrillo, Julio 99, 187, 38 Cotter, John 185 Critteneen, Lola 178 Croll, Warner 188 Darnell, Nolan Delmore, Ray 177 Dixon, Bud 189, 58 Dole, Alberta 179 Ellis, Mary Ellen 178, 176 Fassiotto, Ed 189 Feeney, Coleman 154 Fehely, Chuck 58 Fong, Glenn 176, 185 Ford, Eugene 187 Gonsalves, Jim 52, 188 Hanna, Frank 8, 14, 112, 179, 177 Haynes, Carol 184 Hewitt, James 186 Honda, Calvin 87 Johns, Dave 188 Johnson, James 184 Jolliffe, Barbara 8, 40, 181 Kowaqueci, John 186 Kinchen, Lucy 48, 186 King, Joseph 154, 177, 176 Kline, Clarence 155, 179, 195 Kruse, Jim 58, 181 Lager, Matt Larsen, Janis 182 Ludy, Jerry 177, 189 Matula, John 180 Meadows, Diane 179 Meideros, John 181 Motaung, Jauna 185 Murphy, Betty 154, 184 McCartney, Ken 3, 8 McCartney, Sharon 108, 178 McKee, Barbara 129, 195 Nelson, Linda Noble, Pete 8, 58, 176, 180 Nicossia, Marion 186 Ornelas, Patricia 179 Patton, Wayne 94, 187 Pederson, Patricia 33, 185 Phraner, Maria 12, 188 Porter, Barbra 181 Rebensdorf, Alan 20, 176 Read, George 97 Reed, Linda Rice, Elizabeth 184 Robinson, Norman 28, 185 Roke, Arthur 155, 176 Ruark, Robert 35, 186 Sherak, Sharon 99, 188 Slater, Elizabeth 154, 184 Stansbury, Linda 180 Stevens, Pamuela 188 Treichler, Mary 178 Tremain, Jane 176, 179 Turrentine, James 58 Verrill, Kathleen, 185 Wallace, Roger 185, 195 Weldon, Lorrain 42, 186 Wilde, Max 121 Wiltens, Eve 32, 187 Winberg, Ed 24, 177 Yoeman, Joseph 180 Yip, Doreen 135, 179 Young, Roger 58, 187 Ybarra, Raul 181 1983 Horizon Statt Editors: Rashmi Garde And Rose Wong Staff Members: Darren Burtenshaw — 24-25, 56-57, 60-61, 78-79, 120-121, 180-181 Eloise Castillo— 26-27, 54-55, 124-125, 140-141, 156-157 Thomas Chan — 82-83, 96-97, 132-133, 170-171 Christine Darnell — 86-87, 126-127, 134-135, 160-161 Anthony Daysog — 30-31, 76-77, 90-91, 104-105, 184-185 Roderick DuPont — 70-71, 98-99 Sheila Farren— 52-53, 54-55, 84-85, 102-103, 188-189 Barbara Galera — 38-39, 122-123, 142-143, 164-165 Sandi Gibson — 34-35, 48-49, 50-51, 80-81 Betty Gilliam — 22-23, 46-47, 92-93 Jacki Kelly — 44-45, 114-115 Michele Milani — 88-89, 112-113, 138-139, 162-163, 166-167 Thuy Lan Nguyen — 68-69, 110-111, 128-129, 172-173 Harry Putnam — 62-63, 74-75, 100-101 Alfonso Urbi— 28-29, 72-73, 106-107, 108-109, 148-149, 182-183 Lynn Viduya— 20-21, 66-67, 144-145, 18€ -187 Jennifer Thatcher — 32-33, 118-119, 146-147, 174-175 Benjamin Tilos — 36-37, 64-65, 116-117, 168-169 Michelle Young — 40-41, 130-131, 136-137, 178-179 Stacey Yeatts — 42-43 Rose Wong and Rashmi Garde — 1-19, 58-59, 94-95, 150-155, 158-159, 176-177, 194-195 Arthur Roke — 196-224 A Special Thanks to: Debby Goto, Josten’s Representative Arthur Roke, Yearbook Advisor Bordanaro Zarcone, Photographers Ray Delmore, Photographer Harry Putman, Photographer Benny Tilos, Photographer ABOVE: RICK CHARVET’S “Home of the Jets” sign hangs proudly on the outside gym wall. Retiring Faculty Members Who Will Be Missed Ken Brown: a member of Encinal’s faculty for the Barbara McKee: a member of Encinal’s past twenty-nine years; held the position of Sciences faculty for the past seventeen years; Math Chairperson; an instructor of General Science, teacher of all Social Science and English Biology, and Chemistry; a coach in basketball, foot- Classes; co-ordinator of the school MGM ball, and tennis; and a sponsor for the Science Club, Program; and a sponsor of the Travel : Tae : Club, Future Teachers Club, and Close- Senior Classes, and the California Scholarship Feder- Up Club. Regarding her future: Ranching ation. in Sebastopol. Clarence Kline, Alameda Superintendent of Schools: a member of the Alameda Unified School District staff for thrity-two years; an instructor at John Muir elementary, then spent twelve years at Encinal High teaching social sciences courses while coaching baseball and basketball, Retired Master Sergeant Roger Wallace: a J.R.O.T.C. in. and acted as advisor for the student council, yearbook structor for the Alameda Unified School District for four- staff, various student classes, and also served as Social teen years, nine at Alameda High and the past five at Sciences Department Chairperson; served as adult Encinal; and a member of the staff that developed one of school principle, administrative assistant to the superin- the best J.R.O.T.C. programs in the United States. Regard- tendent of schools, assistant superintendent in charge of ing his future: “I’m going to do anything I want, I’m going to 3 do some photography.” personnel, and then superintendent of schools. 765 South Shore Beach and Tennis Club Shore = Oint 426 Westline Drive Alameda, CA 9450] for appointments 865-1446 Hairstyles for men and women BELOW: SANDY GIBSON and Betty Giliam in the hands of experts at Shorepoint PATRONS AND SPONSORS ROBERT E. DE CELLE ROBERT BREWER, D.D.S. GARY A. BEELER, D.M.D. JOHN J. ARMOSKUS, D.D.S. W.W. PADEN, D.D.S. DR. JEAN SHARP DAVID K. JANE, D.D.S. JON E. SAMMANN D.D.S. ALAMEDA POLICE DEPARTMENT Dk. FINN H. TONSBERG DR. STANLEY ZDRAL DR. ROBERT H. FRENCH BARRET J. PARKER, D.D.S., M.S., ORTHODONTICS KAPLAN MCLAUGHLIN DIAZ, ARCHITECTS PLANNERS ALAMEDA MEDICAL GROUP STIER’S PHARMACY car world 655-5488 426 40th St.. Oakland, Ca. 94609 SMALL CAR SPECIALISTS Hair Designs for Women and Men 2534 Santa Clara Ave. Alameda, CA 94501 522-2881 (415) 522-8476 Charlie Kobata THE TRHOGCL SHOPPE — Oa — wets Loa by CLARA AVE. DA, CALIF. 94501 PHONE (415) 865-5542 Specialty Deli Meats Sandwiches + Cheeses Soups + Breads Salads Beer Wine +Cold Drinks + Hot Foods Party Trays Eat Here — Take Out Fernside Shopping Center 2525 Blanding Avenue Alameda, CA 94501 (415)521-3311 Noahs Ark Christian Books Gifts for all denomonations call-769-8677 2323 Central St. TRIP TO. RENO ¢ LAKE TAHOE ¢ LAS VEGAS SUPER CASINOS, PACKAGE REFUNDS R B TOURS TEL.: (415) 523-2335 CONTACT: ROMY BENIPAYO 1545-3rd St., CHARITO BENIPAYO ALAMEDA, CA. 94501 ARTIZAN PRESS PRINTING Invitations - Cards for all occasions 2434 Webb Ave 523-8989 Best of luck to the class of ’83 MEL’S SOUTHSHORE BOWL (415) 523-6767 300 Park Street Alameda, CA PACIFIC IMAGES MARINE PHOTOGRAPHY DICK RAU 727 SANTA CLARA AVE. ALAMEDA, CA 94501 (415) 865-3979 Denise Velotta Judy Velotta THAT LADY BOUTIQUE 1241 Park Street Alameda, Calif. 94501 (415) 523-3200 ALAMEDA YAMAHA MUSIC CENTER oa Music Lessons $ Adults ¢ Children 2 Y2 up Guitar, Piano, Bass, Flute, Organ, Sax, Clarinet, Drums, Voice Instruments Sales Rentals 2331 Lincoln Ave Phone 523-4797 _2 2545 santa clara ave alameda 523-3243 ORDERS PREPARED TO TAKE OUT HOURS: 11 A.M. to 8:30 p.m. CLOSED ON TUESDAY R Wi RB Joy Luck Restaurant 327 - 8th STREET OAKLAND, CA. 94607 PHONE: (415) 832-4270 OUR TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU MON.-FRI. 7 AM-6 PM SAT. ONLY 8 AM - 6 PM BERNARDI CLEANERS MON - FRI 7 AM- 6 PM SAT. ONLY - 8 AM-5 PM ANTHONY CLEANERS 522-8925 521-3844 1222 PARK STREET (West of Encinal Ave.) 1417 WEBSTER (Next door to Post Office) The Best Workers at H. Salt came from Encinal High Karrie Jones Michael Beall Jennie Tattersall GEPPETTOS RESTAURANT 2508 Santa Clara Ave 865-2240 RONALD LORENZ RICH PEASE Alameda Camera Shop Video Supply INSTANT PASSPORT PHOTOS PROCESSING @ SUPPLIES @ REPAIRS 1347 PARK STREET ALAMEDA, CA 94501 (415) 523-5332 AMY AND CHARING SALINDONG STYLIST WE STYLE CUT YOUR HAIR THE WAY YOU L’'KE Lincoln Avenue Beauty Salon LATEST IN HAIR CARE PERMANENT WAVE SPECIALIST BUSINESS 521-1549 2110 LINCOLN AVENUE RESIDENCE ALAMEDA, CA. 94501 521-5169 2301 ENCINAL AVE ALAMEDA, CALIF. 94501 THE SAFE PLACE Safes for Every Need Sales, Service Installation Residential ¢ Commercial ® Business (415) 521-5503 201 LAFAYETTE CIRCLE LAFAYETTE, CALIF. 94549 (415) 284-1743 433 Lesser Street Oakland, CA 94601 P.O. Box 6457 ®, (415) 261-7176 WILLOWS SKATE SURF (formerly Wind in The Willows) 1431 Park Street, Alameda © 523-5566 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK MTWTh 10:30-7:00 FRI 10:30-7:00 SAT 10:30-6:00 SUN 11.00-4:00 MORWEAR PAINTS MORWEAR PAINT STORE 2313 ENCINAL ALMEDA, CA. 94541 JIM CORNELIUS MANAGER PHONE 522-0717 ACE LIQUIDATING RICHARD PATOSKY (DICK) BUY 522-7622 SELL 2007 Clement Ave. Electrical P.O. Box 2493 Surplus Alameda, CA 94501 ALAMEDA AUTO SUPPLY Engine Rebuilding ¢ Auto Parts and Supplies Machine Shop Service 1519 Park St Alameda, CA 94501 Telephone: (415) 523-0538 PERLITA’S TAILOR SHOP ALTERATIONS FOR MEN WOMEN MILITARY TAILORING TUXEDO RENTALS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1109 LINCOLN AVE. ALAMEDA, CA 94501 521-8344 PAUL C. SCHMIDT General Contractor Kitchen and Bath Remodeling a specialty 1201 LINCOLN AVE. ALAMEDA, CALIF. Modernizations (415) 521-3957 Room Additions | GOOD |; | CHEVROLET |{ New-Used Cars and Trucks Leasing Body Shop « Service ¢ Parts Department 1630 Park St. ALAMEDA, CA. 9450] 522-922] STONE'S CYCLERY 2320 Santa Clara Ave. Alameda In Alameda Since 1943 SCHWINN 523-3264 ABOVE: HARRY PUTNAM goes for speed ABOVE: HAS THE Salesman convinced Mimi Milani to buy? BROWN BROTHERS SHOES 848 Lincoln Ave 865-3701 ABOVE: DARREN BURTENSHAW checks out latest gear at Brown Bros ALAMEDA ATHLETIC CLUB S weets 1226 Park St. Ice Cream 521-2001 Co-ed — Plus Private Women’s Sectio Men Women Instructors ¢ Nautilus, Universal Custom Equipment 2536 Santa Clara Ave Separate Whirlpools Saunas (Always Clean) Open 7 Days a Week 52] -2929 Personalized Instruction Hours 6 11 Weekdays Saturday 9 — 5 Sunday 10 — 5 Call 521-2001 or Stop By CONGRATULATIONS, AND WISHING ALL THE 1983 GRADUATES SUCCESS! South Shore Medical Group Jean S. Sharp M.D. William H. Yao M.D. SHARP’S ANTIQUES GALLERY 1908 ENCINAL AVENUE ALAMEDA, CA 94501 (415) 865-5667 1518 PARK STREET ALAMEDA, CA ° (415) 522-4960 ALAMEDA SCHOOL OF DANCE AND GYMNASTICS 1402 Park Street 2007 High Street Alameda, California ALAMEDA AUTO SUPPLY Engine Rebuilding ¢ Auto Parts and Supplies Machine Shop Service 1519 Park St. Alameda, CA 94501 Telephone: (415) 523-0538 Alameda Shade Shop WASHABLE SHADE CLOTH-FLAME-RESISTANT 914 CENTRAL AVENUE, ALAMEDA, CA 94501 DON SOANES 522-0633 Lyme House ANTIQUES FINE ARTS APPRAISALS American, European, Oriental 1250 PARK STREET Objects d'Art ALAMEDA Oriental Rugs $21-2755 KPanes ardware Bis an GARDEN TOOLS FERTILIZERS FEEDS - FUELS BUILDING MATERIALS CONCRETE SUPPLIES 1100 LINCOLN AVE. PLUMBING ELEC SUPPLIES ALAMEDA, CALIF. 94501 BAR-B-QUE SUPPLIES 522-1345 HARDWARE - HOUSEWARES APPLIANCES - PAINTS ANDY PAGANO sate, CARROLL sees TRAVEL SERVICE, INC. World Wide Travel, Tours and Cruises 1412 Park Street Alameda, California 94501 Tel. 523-0768 GOOD LUCK MIMI from the B.Y.A.B.B. for distinctive ORIENTAL GIFTS-ART Syotica [ 2233 SOUTH SHORE CENTER ALAMEDA, CALIF. 94501 PHONE 523-5353 y—s — —] BASKETS-BRASSWARE a . a | VIC AND BETTY WONG DISCOUNT TOOL SALES POPULAR BRAND TOOLS LOW, LOW PRICES SHANE ANDERSON, OWNER 1902 Encinal Ave. Alameda, CA 94501 New Surplus 415-523-2535 Tools DIRECT IMPORTER OF QUALITY SCANDIVANIAN FURNITURE DANISH INTERIORS INC. 1325 PARK ST., ALAMEDA, CALIF. 94501 SYLVIA BURKE LISA GREGERSEN (415) 521-7470 OPEN 9:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. Mobil CARSON SERVICE MOBILE PRODUCTS, TUNE UPS, BRAKES 1716 WEBSTER STREET ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA 94501 (415) 523-3404 OWNER: L.S. CARSON DIVERS EXCHANGE All Sport and Commercial Diving Equipment AIR STATIONS AND SUPPLIES (415) 523-4146 649 Pacific Ave. ARTHUR A. HELWIG Alameda, CA 94501 GRAND AUTO STORES 1440 WEBSTER ST. (415) 523-5951 ALAMEDA, CA 94501 Atlantic Market Quality Filipino Foods MR MRS AMANDO DELOSREYES Open Mon.-Sat. Ph. (415) 523-9140 630 Atlantic Ave. Alameda, CA 94501 ‘ 1419 WEBSLEBSTREET MICHELLE Mi ALAMEDA, CA 94501 MANAGER 865-3324 NATION'S GIANT HAMBURGERS Order By Phone 521-8888 1432 Webster Street - Alameda California 94501 STATE FARM STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois ES TOM DARBY INSURANCE Agent 1503 Webster St Alameda, CA 94501 Bus. Phone: 415-865-7666 Res. Phone: 415-820-6372 — MEDI-CAL ” PRE PAID PRESCRIPTIONS | } PAID PRESCRIPTIONS JAN KAMERICAR F a L ERICARB ALL UNION achewe bow + PLANS FAST DELIVERY SERVICE FABERGE AND OTHER FINE COSMETICS CALL 522-3066 CORNER OF LINCOLN WEBSTER STREET, ALAMEDA, CALIF SENIOR CITIZEN PRESCRIPTION DISCOUNTS MEDY’S Small World Cafe Filipino American food 1405 Park St. Alameda, Calif. 94501 Ph 521-9833 Open Mon-Sat 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. E U. }¢ A f: Business Hours COMPANY Mon-Fri 9am-5pm PRINTING Saturdays 9am-1pm JIMMY DE LEON MANAGER 734 Central Avenue Alameda, CA 94501 ik hncsncicgg (415) 522-5553 Directory East Bay Fitness Centers 2227 Mariner Squar Loop Alameda, CA 94501 522-7807 522-7808 JOSEPH MICHAUD 415-521-7922 BHWameda Cotn Shoft Coin @ Jewelry @ Silver ¢ Gold We buy ® sell © trade. r ste 2 et 1543 Webster Street Hours 10 to 5 Alameda, CA 94501 Monday thru Saturday ALAMEDA’S Complete Garment Service Center Since 1907 UPA CRYSTAL CLEANERS In by Noon Out by 3 United Pilipinos of Alameda Alameda Merchant Stamps 2006 Encinal Avenue Alameda j 7 ; Alteration ©Knits — Fur A private, non-profit community agen- iy esl stots cy providing FREE employment and ° Formal Blankets training services, information and refer- Lane rals, and other social services to all ra- BELOW: DAN GREEN, Elaine Rosete, Marichu Manglimot, and Cynthia 7 3 3 Chow cial groups. For information and de- tails, visit the UPA Center at the Histor- ic Alameda High School, 2200 Central Avenue, Suite 204 or call 522-6420 OPEN Mon.-Fri. Jam to 7pm Sat. Jam to 6pm Sun.l0am to 3pm 1419 PARK ST ALAMEDA. CA 94501 |) The Home of the Hot Dog America Loves! All hot dogs 100% pure beef All Hot Dogs prepared with the following UNLESS OTHERWISE REQUESTED: A Special Green Relish (made expressly for Hot Dogs brought in from Chicago). Kosher Dill Pickles, Mustard, Tomatoes, Onions and Sport Peppers on a Poppy Seed Bun. _ WINE Yy 5 a ITALIAN GOOD s UCK EXPRESSO = RESTAURANT Gee B ASS 5 1332 Park Street, Alameda, California Lino Pellegrino OF ENCINAL P.T.S.A. Raintree Studio FINE PHOTOGRAPHY CONGRATULATIONS CLASS of 83! Let the REAL YOU shine thru! For the very BEST in Senior Portraits We'll take the time to create a portrait that is uniquely YOU! no carbon copies ®@no hurrying ‘thy 865-3253 1205 Park St., Alameda Yankee Doodle Roller Skating fo Rink i id ALane, 2EDA YANKEE DOODLE 7 - Tn AE Ai 2317 Central Ave Alameda, Calif 521-8412 COOPER'S DRIVING SCHOOL Complete Driver Education and Driver Training for Teen Agers. We also train adults. Free home pick-up We take you for your test St Fee 2316 Central Ave Alameda Central Stat; Hair-Cuts Grand On GRAND CENTRAL STATION MENS HAIR STYLING 475 Central Avenue By Appointment Alameda, California 94501 521-2032 4BOVE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Katie Stanton anc Stacey Yates order a pastrami, turkey, cheese from the super sandwich maker at Baliena Bay Liquor’s Deli . 2 use | — | DEBORAH GOTO Printing Publishing Spiritwear Representati SOUTEMO asiinie ican SCHOLASTIC DIVISION Creators of Fine Class Rings, Awards, Announcements, Diplomas and Caps Gowns MIKE FERGUSON Sales Representative 1149 Geneva St. Livermore, California 94550 Phone: (415) 443-5519 BALLENA BAY LIQUORS 1132 Ballena Bivd. Alameda, California 522-3900 PAINTS ALAMEDA PAINT WALLPAPER Crafts — Hobbies — Art Supplies RICHARD A. ROTH 1501 Webster St. Alameda, Cal. 94501 (415)522-4236 ALAMEDA BEAUTY COLLEGE Job Placement Service ( iy Teacher Training Courses , Hair Service for Men and Women =- All Work Done by Students... Pay as You Learn Cosmetician Course Available Closed Mondays Appointments Welcome 2318 Central Ave. Alameda laahaes Antique Flower Shop 321-2370 FRESH AND SILK FLOWER ARRANGEMENT AND GIFT ITEMS 8-7 pm Sunday 8-5 pm 1406 Webster St. Bernice Bae Alameda, CA 94501 L. LaMont Terry, D.M.D (415) 922-2333 General Dentistry 2001 Union St., Suite 210 San Francisco, Ca. 94123 Weekdays Sat. Eve Appointments JIM JOHNSTONE (415) 521-0500 LY ALAMEDA INSTANT PRINTERS ®@ WHILE YOU WAIT PRINTING ®@ PHOTO COPIES @ QUALITY OFFSET PRINTING 1613 PARK STREET - ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA 94501 CENTRAL PLUMBING Central Mechanical Inc. Cont. Lic. 280297 Plumbing, Heating, Boilers Supplies 523-4331 901 Central Ave. ELLIOTT D. COOK Alameda, Calif. 94501 OFFICE 521-0060 STATE FARM §-— : : Gudal Insurance Agency, Inc. Sig Gudal, Agent INSURANCE STATE FARM INSURANCE Co.'s PROMPT. PERSONAL SERVICE AUTO - LIFE - FIRE - HEALTH BOAT - BUSINESS CORNER OF PARK ST. OTIS DOR. 560 PARK STREET ALAMEDA, CAL. Petep J’s Custom T-Shirt Designs New Wave Lifestyle Accessories 1434 Park Street Alameda, CA 94501 (415) 522-1810 Conception Graphics Patrick Kenney Alameda, California 522-1697 DI CK CLAUDIA JOYCE (415) 523-5556 883B ISLAND DRIVE ALAMEDA, CA 94501 (415) 522-5335 PIM ELECTRIC, INC. : P.O. BOX 2380, ALAMEDA, CA 94501 LIC. NO. 323090 = Whirlpool Dino’s Appliance Sales Service 845 CENTRAL AVENUE, ALAMEDA, CALIF. 94501 PHONE 521-2212 FRANK PALECKI OwNeER Paper Place 30 Jack London So Oakland, Ca 763-5214 Ray Johnson, Owner © 522-3456 wl rs if FLORS tS Alameda Concord 1520 Webster Street 1935 Diamond Bivd 522-0620 825-3001 Antique Toy Collector Spencer M. Thatcher 1601 Lincoln Ave., Alameda, CA 94501 (415) 865-5295 MON TUES WED. THURS. FRI SAT FAMILY SHOE REPAIR Expert Service Since 1952 1309 Park St.. Alameda. CA Phone: 521-7077 6017 MWC Price NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ITEMS LOST. DAMAGED BY FIRE OR LEFT OVER 30 DAYS. KEEP THIS RECEIPT Fow.er-Anoerson FUNERAL DIRECTORS SMITH C. ANDERSON, JR TELEPHONE 2244 SANTA CLARA AVENUE 415-522-5872 ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA 9450! DAN GAWRONSKI ASSISTANT VICE PRESIDENT AND MANAGER 1400 PARK STREET spall Sa TELEPHONE 464-2244 WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A. ALAMEDA, CA 84501 Cassette Rentals Sales Ken and Peggie Dorrance 2635 Blanding Ave., Alameda, CA 94501 (415) 523-5200 ALAMEDA CELLARS 2425 ENCINAL AVE. - 521-3100 ALAMEDA CELLARS WEST 9O1 LINCOLN Ave. - 865-3200 IMPORTED oy DOMESTIC LIQUOR, COLD WINE, BRER ' PARKING MASTER CHARGE PARTY BLOCK ICE BANKAMERICARD GASOLINE AVAILABLE MONEY ORDERS (415) 521-6366 JAN JOHN ROSA 2651 Blanding Ave., Alameda CA 94501 By Appointment Only 523-0415 P. J. CLEANING SERVICE General Light Housekeeping 1426 Fifth Street Alameda, CA 94501 JACK PEGGY BRODIE Fow.er-Hnoerson FUNERAL DIRECTORS JOHN D. POLA TELEPHONE 2244 SANTA CLARA AVENUE 415-522-5872 ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA 9450! bA EXECUTIVE ASSISTANCE IN ALAMEDA Complete Business Services 2258 Santa Clara Avenue 3 Carol B. Layton P.O. Box 2280 Proprietor Alameda, CA 94501 (415) 865-1720 MICHAEL P. COPPERSMITH, CPA 2258 SANTA CLARA AVE. SUITE @ PO. BOX 2280 ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA 94501 TELEPHONE (415) 522-8112 SHIPWARE MERCHANT a meee . Captain’s Landing Co. ANTIQUES, NAUTICAL FURNITURE CLOCKS, BAROMETERS BRASS GIFTS 55 ALICE STREET 555 BEACH STREET OAKLAND, CA 94607 FISHERMAN’'S WHARF (415) 444-5222 SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94133 SUE CHANG, Manager (415) 673-0653 ELEYETTE WORTH, JR. DAGMAR’S Sy FFEURES oO WWIF MARIA E. TALAY AT COM 1354 Park Street 1516 WEBSTER STREET Alameda, CA 94501 ALAMEDA, CA 94501 522-5454 Computer Center (415) 865-1691 ABOVE: Harry Putnam checks out AT Com equipment Ribs - N - Things zi SCALISE MEATS DELI 1520 Park St ; 1202 CHESTNUT ST., ALAMEDA, CA. PHONE: 522-1153 phone 521-9063 Above: Tweety Nguyen, Michelle Young, Hap Owner, Ben Tilos and Betty Gilliam Coral Reef Motel Apts. Sweet Sensations HEATED POOL - TELEVISION COMPLETE HOUSEKEEPING UNITS 1419 Park Street Mall PHONE 521-2330 Phone 523-5337 Freo RUTH CRAMER 400 PARK ST. MANAGERS ALAMEDA, CAL. 94501 Slenderizing Sauna Individual Instruction Steam Cabinet Di Mechanical ‘ — S Massage Figure Re- FIGURE amadoetes S | ££. � E R lye ie SALON 1528 Park Street FAMILY STEAK HOUSE Alameda, Calif 522-3800 1465 Webster Alameda 522-4669 ABOVE: Stacey Yeatts and Sandi Gibson work over the old body. best wishes to the class of 83 mariner sq. yachts dealer for: santana BO 22 S25 FI? newport 24 27 28 30 4] new york 36 2415 mariner sq. drive alameda, ca 9450] 521-7030 since 197] seafarer west yacht broker fine used sailing vessels - Arte By Boat ur Car Your Hasts Sam Cece Bonavict FOR RESERVATIONS 865 7552 1144 BALLENA BLVD + ALAMEDA Congratulations to the Class of 1983 From McDonald's = | ® ABOVE: HARRY PUTNAM, Benjie Reyes, John Berger, and Angelo Anderson Alameda McDonald's 715 Central Ave. Phone 415 — 522-9778 Alameda, Calit. JACK GALLAGHER DON LINDSEY GARY FENSTERMAKER REAL ESTATE BROKERS Office: 521-8181 2424 Central Ave. Alameda, Calif. PACIFIC FRESH INC. Specializes in fresh seafoods broiled over live mesquite charcoal. This process of cooking is uniquely flavorful and nutritious. Drop by our fish market for an extensive variety of fresh seafoods, practical recipes, and sea food handling hints. Seatood Restaurant, Cocktail Lounge, Fish Market and Oyster Bar 2203 Mariner Square Loop Alameda right out of the Webster tube 521-6577 RIGHT: WARREN MANUNTAG, big spender from the West, pays for Betty Gilliams lunch. FAR RIGHT: Warren and Betty leave for afternoon classes at school Congratulations Class of ''83” ALBURTS Wishes You HEALTH! WEALTH! HAPPINESS! Alburts MENS WEAR America’s Greatest Suit Values’ 1533 WEBSTER ST., ALAMEDA, CALIF. 9450] 2208 MacARTHUR BLVD., OAKLAND, CA. 94602 ABOVE RIGHT: SALESMAN, Ben Tilos, and Tony Daysog pose rather than pretend to buy clothes. RIGHT: Grace Ewing and Salesman pose for the camera-person SUN.THRU THURS.11IAM-1AM FRI.SAT.11AM-2AM 30-MINUTE FREE DELIVERY 2711 ENCINAL, ALAMEDA PHONE 521-4466 CUSTOM ORDER TO YOUR TASTE ITALIAN SAUSAGE - ONIONS - GROUND BEEF GREEN PEPPERS - PEPPERONI - BLACK OLIVES FRESH MUSHROOMS - HAM - PINEAPPLE ABOVE: STACY YEATTS as transformed by the Center of Attention beauticians CHEESE ANY 1 ITEM ANY 2 ITEMS ANY 3 ITEMS ANY 4 ITEMS EXTRA THICK 40 — EXTRA SAUCE FREE — Prices do not include sales tax ARMADILLO DeLUXE A combination of onions, mushrooms, ham, Italian sausage, extra cheese. 7.18 — 1085 ARMADILLO VEGETARIAN Meatless combination of green peppers, onions, mushrooms, black olives cheese. 6.43 — 9.72 ARMADILLO SPECIAL Combination of pepper- oni, mushrooms, green peppers, sausage, onions extra cheese. 7.93 — 11.97 ARMADILLO FEAST THE ULTIMATE COMBINATION - E-V-E-R-Y-T-H-I-N-G I 8.69 — 13.10 — FRANCHISES AVAILABLE — $10.00 service charge on all returned checks. TOTAL HAIR SERVICE Center of Attention PRECISION HAIR CUTTING SCULPTURED NAILS NAIL WRAPS TIPS PEDICURES 2543 Santa Clara Ave. PHONE (415) 522-2681 FANTASY AISLE 1419 PARK STREET ALAMEDA, CA 94501 BUREAU OF ELECTRICITY P.O. DRAWER H ALAMEDA, CA 94501 OFFICE 2000 GRAND STREET 522-7411 HAGY-KEENAN MORTUARY Central at Ninth 523-6821 Serving Alamedans since 1916 RICHARD K. SADLER, DIRECTOR TEMPO Music NEW AND USED INSTRUMENTS INSTRUCTIONS - RENTALS EXPERT REPAIRING R. 'ECORDS - SHEET MUSIC HOWARD YEREMIAN BRUCE YEREMIAN 2234 South Shore Center Alameda, CA 94501 Phone 523-0733 PIANOS ORGANS WUELITZER KNABE KOHLER CAMPBELL SINCE 1887 Mason-McnuFFIE REAL ESTATE INC. FRANK E. KILPATRICK, III MANAGER 500 PARK STREET ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA 94501 (415) 769-8000 SOUTH SHORE FLORIST AND GIFTS formerly CAMELIA FLOWER SHOP FLOWERS PLANTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS FRESH CUT FLOWERS eFLORAL ARRANGEMENTS DECORATIVE PLANTERS © EXQUISITE GIFT ITEMS 2243 SOUTH SHORE CENTER ALAMEDA, CA 94501 TEL. (415) 523-6655 SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY CZ arin’ s 2224 So. SHORE CENTER ALAMEDA, CA 94501 523-4839 CALIFORNIA PET OWNERS ASSOCIATION 1505 Broadway Alameda, Ca. 523-6602 CHAPINS Office Supplies Stationary — Gifts — Greeting Cards Leather Goods 523-8343 South Shore Center Alameda, Calif. J. B. S. JOHNSON, JR. Secretary Treasurer ALAMEDA ASSOCIATES - INSURANCE - Real Estate Broker 1138 Ballena Boulevard Alomeda, California 94501 (415) 522-2090 SCALISE MEATS JOE — JOE, Jr. — RON 522-1153 CONGRATULATIONS to Jackie and the Class of ‘83 Captain and Mrs. R. J. Kelly GOURMET DELICATESSEN featuring The Best Sandwiches in town any style Try our B.B.Q. Ribs Chicken too! Call ahead for fast service 1508 Webster St Alameda, Ca. 94501 523-0911 1403 PARK ST. ALAMEDA. CA. 94501 521-8770 521-8730 ALICE WHELESS INTERIORS ANTIQUES Complete Decorating Service wallpaper Draperies New Furniture 1414 Encinal Ave. Alameda, Ca. 94501 521-1812 Specializing in unique unusual items from all over the world PAULINE’S ANTIQUES 1201 Chestnut, Alameda, California (415) 523-3561 TUNNEL CENTRAL Open: 11-5, Mon-Sat Rainy Sundays WEBSTER CHESTNUT ALAMEDA OUSE F COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL - CUSTOM ITES LIGHTING 523-0131 1701 LINCOLN AVENUE ALAMEDA, CALIF. Multi-Speed ve JOE'S BIKE SHOP SALES REPAIR SERVICE 1410 Encinal Phone Alameda, CA 94501 523-9857 Scotty and Judy SK BELL CLEANERS 1534 ParRK ST. ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA ALAMEDA MERCHANT STAMPS ALTERATIONS - LEATHER CLEANING WEDDING GOwNs 865-0222 MARY SELBY BERRY and FONDA Attornies at Law 1505 Webster St. Alameda 865-1725 Isaac G. Outland MANAGER Crecont d WE 523-9700 2226 SO. SHORE CENTER, ALAMEDA, CA 94501 Schroeder-Dent Printers Lithographers Compositors Steve Nakano SINCE 1930 741 Buena Vista Avenue 3 Alameda, CA 94501 (415) 522-2033 Allstate savincs Taia Lockhart Allstate Savings and Loan Association Savings Branch Manager 1526 Webster Street Alameda. California 94501 elephone: (415) 865-1222 THE ACAPULCO RESTAURANT 2104 Lincoln Avenue, Alameda, California, Phone: 523-4935 Owned Operated by The QUINTERO FAMILY Since 1953 Nancy Leavitt e Hallmark Cards ¢ Office Suppliese Gifts 1413 Park Street Alameda, CA 94501 521-8044 ABOVE: MRS. JOHN BAY and Alice Garvin watch Eloise Castillo fix Ken Kahn’s Santa Mitcheom Realty and Snuestment Co. RESIDENTIAL SALES PROPERTY MANAGEMENT JOHN MITCHEOM 759 CENTRAL AVE. REALTOR P.O. BOX 1410 521-4545 ALAMEDA, CALIF. 94501 ABOVE: MR. MITCHEOM smiles as he closes at $400,000 deal via Ma Bell ¢ “y S DOHERTY DUNNE INC. 1 Sporting Goods, Specializing in Team Equipment 1511 PARK ST. ALAMEDA, CA 94501 Phone: (415) 522-2345 76 Camaritas Ave. So. San Francisco, CA 94090 Phone: (415) 952-6060 2335 Chestnut St. San Francisco, CA 94123 Phone: (415) 346-6002 WHAT YOU HAVE LEARNED ARE TOOLS. GOOD LUCK IN BUILDING YOUR FUTURE. DENTISTRY FOR CHILDREN AND ADOLESCENTS ROBERT W. OLIVER, DDS. AND DAVID M. PERRY, DDS.,. INC. GUYS Once you've picked your favorite date for the prom., rent your favorite tuxedo from TWEEDS, SO SHORE CENTER. Featuring the famous Palm Beach formal Wear-line. We have Palm Beach tuxedos in every style imaginable. Prices start at $29.95 TWEEDS MENS WEAR 2228 So. Shore Center Alameda §23-381 ] JACK RAVET LOUISE RAVET Agent Accountant ALAMEDA BUSINESS AND INSURANCE SERVICES FULLY COMPUTERIZED BOOKKEEPING SERVICES AND ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS 1543 B WEBSTER ST. ALAMEDA, CA 94501 PHONE 522-1035 PHONE 522-0507 Congratulations from Tomsen’s Garden Center 1113 Lincoln Ave., Alameda, CA 94501 (415) 522-3265 John and Iris Watson, owners N SNIP -PETS Professional Grooming 828 Lincoln Ave Alameda, CA. 94501 (415) 521-8380 3562 Somerset Castro Valley. CA. 94546 415) 538-1698 ISLAND CITY SPORTS 1408 Park Street Alameda 94501 769-8055 ABOVE: JIM VAN Dine snares Alfonso Urbi and Tom Chan as customers = Your smile is our reward Thomas A. Eischeid, D.D.S. General Dentistry 2111 Whitehall Place, Suite C Alameda, California 94501 Telephone 523-5323 CONGRATULATIONS! - a s ity s ae CP el 2424 Santa Clara Avenue 1414 Webster Street 2234 Otis Drive 2501 Central Avenue 980 Island Drive Member FDIC CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1983 When your ship comes in We hope you're not at the Bus Station ALAMEDA MARINA | | ] 1815 Clement Ave. Aledo Marine 2433 Mariner Sq. SN Sandwiches 1514 Webster Alameda, CA 522-7350 ALAMEDA OAKLAND TV SALES SERVICE ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF TELEVISIONS IN THE BAY AREA 523-5500 or 523-6601 MOST REPAIRS COMPLETED ISLANDER RESTAURANT Phone 769-9110 Breakfast Luncheon Dinner | Served Daily Hours | Monday — Friday 7 a.m. — 10 ce Saturday — Sunday — 8a.m. — 10 p.m. LION: “What scares me the most when | go out, is not being able to relax at a nice restaurant without spending more than my budget.” LION TAMER: “Before you make any snap judgement, go to Islander Restaurant, and check out the prices and great quality of their food.” COME TO THE ISLANDER RESTAURANT FOR ALION’S SHARE OF FINE FOOD AND LOW PRICES. Take Out Orders Welcomed. 1440 Park St. at Santa Clara Alameda Open Mon - Sat Evenings by appointment Specializing in long hair, Ring perms, Haircuts and Design, Styling and Coloring for face shape, Custom Coloring. New Matrix colors from Italy Monique Coiffures 1906 Encinal 522-7878 Ginny if dela Tisialhes PROPRIETRESS GINNY'S LITTLE P.1. DESIGNER'S BOTIQUE SALON 632 ATLANTIC AVE, 626 ATLANTIC AVE, ALAMEDA, CA. 94501 ALAMEDA, CA. 94501 PHONE 415-5236046 PHONE 415-8657166 WOODLINE Toot suPpPLY CORPORATION 1731 Clement Avenue Alameda, Ca. 94501 Telephone: (415) 521-1810 Marion Field leields leabrics Owner - SOFIAN QUTOB PLAZA CENTER GENERAL MERCHANDISE 901 SANTA CLARA AVE. ALAMEDA, CAL. 94501 PH. (415) 865-21c9 “Congratulations to the Class of 1983” from BUBBLES THE BATH SHOP in JACK LONDON VILLAGE Oakland, California 94607 (415) 835-8679 TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT FOR WORK AND PLAY Alameda Rental Center WILLARD EGGEN PHONE S22-2110 2319 LINCOLN AT PARK ALAMEDA. CALIF. 94501 Best Wishes to the Class of ’83 GEORGE CHAIX LIQUORS 1202 Chestnut St. Phone 522-1156 We help you better you better. because we re souTHern Cauirornia SavinGs 1410 Webster Street Phone 522-1040 ENCINAL PHARMACY 1901 Encinal Avenue BOB — RON Alameda, CA 94501 GROCERIES SUNDRIES FAMILY LIQUORS 1602 WEBSTER STREET ALAMEDA, CA. 94501 (415) 522-9200 JEANNIE LEE ORY CLEANING LAUNDRY - FINISHED ROUGH ALAMEDA WASHETTE CLEANERS 522-5865 1916 ENCINAL AVE PICK-UP DELIVER ALAMEDA. CALIF. 94501 LEIS BOUQUETS and Personalized arrangements FRESH - DRY - SILK FLOWERS e GIFTS @ FLORIST SUPPLIES S JACQUIE L LYDON FLORES 19104 ENCINAL AVE. « ALAMEDA, CA 94501 415-523-6333 9:30-5:30 Monday - Saturday PHOTOGRAPHERS ZEN Bordanaro (@« Zarcone Photograph ers for Encinal High School BEAUTIFUL WEDDINGS 14 storybook plans featuring soft light misties, fantasies, starbursts, candlelights, multiple exposures and traditional classics CREATIVE PORTRAITURE 6iamorous portraits for women, senior portraits, business executive portraits, family groups, environmental settings fascinating pet portraits, engagement portraits PASSPORTS i ID’S Instant color, state board, alien, citizenship COMMERCIAL 2-way radio dispatched photographers on call, industrial publicity, architectural, public relations, accident and intersection scenes SPECIAL OCCASIONS anniversary parties, receptions, quinceaneras, barmitzvahs CUSTOM INVITATIONS weddings, receptions, holidays, quiceaneras, barmitzvahs - many available with photographs MEMBER: Professional Photographers of America Professional Photographers of California Professional Photographers of the Greater Bay Area Wedding Photographers International PRECIOUS OLD PHOTOGRAPHS COPIED AND RESTORED CUSTOM PROCESSING IN OUR MODERN FACILITIES OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK - MONDAY EVES TILL 7 P.M 562-8400 = 2? 644 E. 14th St. near Dutton San Leandro j ' 5 blocks north of Davis St. Creative Weddings (5 blocks north of Davis St.)