Encinal High School - Horizon Yearbook (Alameda, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1984 volume:

kite Sige yp YA | } a -ENCINAL HIGH SCHOOL HORIZON Vol. XXVIII Alameda California Flying High When you fly high you also know even high flyers realize that we all can’t be heroes, some of us have to sit on the curb and clap _as they fly by. BELOW: The ROTC Color Guard marches on to vic- tory during the Veteran's Day Parade Competition FAR LEFT: David Markridge and Shawn Edwards couldn't resist the items on sale during the Ski Club 8arage sale. LEFT: Shonette Leite and Julie Meager practice the “Countdown” cheer. CENTER: Collette Hunter couldn't resist the Merry-Go-Round at Pier 39. RIGHT: Stephanie Biba starts a chant during a cheerleading practice. BELOW RIGHT: Students pack the lawn with their munchies during lunchtime to see @ pep rally. BELOW RIGHT: Sharon Bluemie tells Alfonso Urbi ‘Believe me, it was that bad!’ CENTER LEFT: Peter Wickman remembers an inside joke : z ABOVE: Is Vaudeville returning, or is it Kenny Kahn? There ts no flight to the athletic world, But there is the flight training. ABOVE RIGHT: Tina Duenas makes things easier for the long-jumpers by clearing the pit. BELOW RIGHT; It’s been a long day for Dale Leonard, now he wonders what next! BELOW CENTER: Jessica Bennett improves her time on the freestyle. BELOW LEFT: Nobody does it better than Alex Lopez, as he finishes his work-out. ABOVE LEFT: The Big Blue Wrecking Crew charge at the Hayward Farmers. OPPOSITE PAGE, ABOVE RIGHT: Sydney Thatcher anxiously runs the last mile of a four-mile run. BELOW RIGHT: David Boone, Marcy Tanner, Tony Daysog, Vielka Oristil, ie Smith, and Darrin Banks enjoy the warm-up exercises. BELOW LEFT: Helaman SueSue works hard to reach the goal of a perfect season. ABOVE LEFT: Jim Anthon marvels the onlookers with his fancy foot work, ABOVE CENTER: Nachito Sanchez, Jeff Oh,-Darryl Nish, and Steve Cottle still look as energetic even at the end of practice. ! EES ates BELOW RIGHT: Carl Leushner takes his book out of his locker at the end of the day but does not look forward to an evening with his Calculus and Physics. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Lori Stiebman tells her boyfriend on the phone that she can go out after all. BELOW LEFT: Susan Cohen looks at the latest preppy styles but finds something else that tickled her fancy. LEFT: Kristin Lombardi tells Nichole Kurin about the David Bowie concert she went to. When you're a jet you're a jet all the way! ABOVE RIGHT: Sean Loughran and Hayden Hilling are caught showing off their graduation caps and gowns. LEFT: John Berger and Eva Drost await their turn to use the phone, while Malissa Drost, Tommy Chan, Brian Overhalser, Bob Case, Tina Duenas, Eloise Castillo and James Price talk to Ma Bell. ABOVE LEFT: Tam Chow tries to explain English to Vince Clark but, he seems to be engrossed with someone else. OPPOSITE PAGE, RIGHT: Audrey Stering seems to have her mind on other things besides painting. BELOW RIGHT: Elyce O'Neill takes time out from cheerleading to look at the poster up in the main hall. DIRECTLY BELOW: According to Fred Damsen, there is no love more sincere than the love of ice cream. ABOVE: Brenda Boersma seems stunned by the line she just read in her book. FRESHMAN The mind like a parachute, functions only when open. RIGHT: Dan Thaxton rushes to finish his project before the end of the week. FAR BELOW. Karen Alcorn and Marshall Scott watch on as Tim Fox shows off his talents. BELOW: Marshall Haines enjoys the cool water during P.E. PAGE 16, TOP RIGHT: Gina Newton watches the clock waiting for the end of the period. BOTTOM RIGHT Dan Harris waits for his cue to run onto the field) BOTTOM LEFT: Paul Lopez prepares himself quietly for the game. TOP LEFT: Mitch Jackson prac- tices his telephone pole climbing. CADEMICS HONORS CALCULUS IS MIND BOGGLING Permutations, derivatives, discontinuties, and synthetic substitution were some of the mind boggling terms students dealt with in Geometry, Math Analysis, Algebra | and Algebra Il while solving equations such as 6+5c05(x+4) and Log = log 5+1. With the help of the calculators, tables, and charts, math students were able to solve more problems faster and easier. A newly offered Honors Calculus class helped seven- teen students excell in the field of mathematics that was taught by Kathi Vierra. These students had a tough time adjusting to Calculus class because it was taught as a college level course. Students were responsible for their homework and it was their choice to ask ques- tions when they had any problems. Eventually, these excelled students were bet- ter able to grasp new con- cepts such as differencia- tion, rate of change, and in- tegrations in the second quarter. Lectures were given three days a week and discussions twice a week. Calculus class was successful in introducing a college level course at Encinal. Overall, Encinal’s math program offered all students an excellent choice for the level of math they were at, ranging from Consumer Math to Calculus. Students were able to compute a problem and produce an answer for their future careers in Math. RIGHT: Haydn Hilling does an imitation of Ms. Vierra as he works on a pro- blem on the overhead projector. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Pam Huie, sitting by herself, works on her calculus homework. BELOW RIGHT: Jocelyn Ramos and Benny Louie give a smile of satisfaction when they finally figured out a problem in the Chapter Review. BELOW: Cynthia Chow and Neeta Chakradeo try to finish their test before the bell rings ee” Michael Ablard Carmen Aguilar Maurice Anderson Y. Michelle Angerson MW row Porferia Aquino Richard Araujo Darlene Armstrong Atencio Angel Atienza Lynanna Baker Benanides Tina Bermudez LEFT: John Lee, Tony Daysog, and Fred Damsen debate on who has the answer. BELOW: Nanita Crawford asks Erwin Madlangbayan for the explanation of the homework that she missed. MIDDLE RIGHT: Calculus class really keeps Rudra Sil, Alex Zeizig, and Carl Leuschner busy on their homework during fifth period. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Rudy Galera asks Sean Dexter about an equation he’s been working on. FAR BELOW CENTER: Ed- ward Mangonon and Vince Clark discuss their upcoming semester exam while Lori Seibman daydreams. FAR BELOW LEFT: No one tries to break the concentration of Tina Mah and Randy Braun while they are working. MIDDLE LEFT: Carlen Saba- quit starts to cry when Mr. Ed Boughton tells her about her test grade while Terry Tridico smiles because he was satisfied with his grade. PAGE 20: BELOW: Carlos Gonzales and Enrico Cafe discuss the strategies of World War Il. LEFT CENTER John Colburn works away at Mr. Grant's history test. BELOW LEFT: SoSo Tam tells Jeff Sapida juicy gossip BELOW RIGHT: Mike Lutz’s family-heritage is displayed on his coat of arms, RIGHT: Scott Braun diligently reads the predictions of Orwell's 1984 Christine Christina Vanessa Sheldon Roxanne Boersma Bonicarlo Bradley Bright Brundle ¥E9G oe LAA A AA Ardrian Brown Se YP a Agnes Bucatao Tami Burch Keith Burdett Eric Bustos POLITICAL SPEAKERS ADD DIMENSIONS TO HISTORY Freshmen stepped back in time and studied past civilizations. They focused on inhabitants of the fertile Crescent, the Romans, and on the many geniuses who made the Renaissance. Juniors, on the other hand, emphasized U.S. History from the revolution to World War Il. Students reviewed the reformation of our society as the country changed; that review helped them understand how to- day’s world was created Guest speakers Superintendent Searles and Councilwoman Karin Lucas, gave seniors understanding of their government at both local and federal levels. At a later session, questions on current events particularly the invasion of Grenada and the role of the U.S. in Beirut were directed toward Con- gressman Stark. Visit to the municipal court gave government students a chance to witness the judicial system in action. Offenders ranged from shoplifters to drunken drivers 812 students filled both history and government classes which wasn’t unusual since history was required for freshmen and juniors; government was a man- datory course for those who wished to graduate. Even though history was required, most students looked at it as a learning experience. PAGE 21: BELOW RIGHT: Guest speaker Congressman Pete Stark tells his side of politics. BELOW CENTER: Danny Estropia plans the intricacy of his coat of arms. BELOW LEFT: Denise Murray is more intrigued by Mr. Winberg’s new suit than by his history lecture Sarah Judy Lisa Chris Butler Camilon Campbell Carter RIGHT: Marc Brown shows he knows what he is doing. BELOW CENTER RIGHT: Chris McCall thinks, “Do | have to do this?” FAR BELOW LEFT: Jennifer Johnson reads while Chantell Cherry attempts to stay awake. FAR BELOW CENTER: SoSo Tam checks to make sure if Rudy Galera is right. BELOW: Hyon Kientzy is intrigued by Matthew Beall. PAGE 23 ABOVE: Don Ferrales searches for that one missing assignment. CENTER: Matthew Todd gives Randall Braun the needed answer. FAR BELOW LEFT: Sean Loughran portrays the role of Hamlet while Eva Drost plays his mother, Gertrude. FAR BELOW CENTER: Troy Canalin comes to Paula Worthington’s aid. BELOW LEFT: Huy Tah is hard at work reading a magazine. BELOW RIGHT: Mr. Jac Campbell applies his personal touch to his victim Marvin Thompson while Ronel Boston looks on. —- pie 4 Cynthia Elnora Diane i Kevin Dondrell Daryl Carter Castillo Charles [ Collier Cooper Cotton Nanita Lucretia ENGLISH CHALLENGES INTEREST; AS YOUR IDEAS HAVE VALIDITY English was _ interesting and. challenging. Through characters in literature, students shared experiences they may never have themselves. As readers, they stepped outside their nor- mal lives into the character's being portrayed. In addition, by developing a_ better usage of grammar they learned to communicate better. Each class focused on dif- ferent areas. Freshmen studied grammar, composi- tion and analyzed the Diary of Anne Frank, the romantic Romeo Juliet, and Greek mythology. Sophomores concentrated on World Literature. They enjoyed the stories of All Quiet on the Western Front, The Odyssey and Les Miserables. Even more was in store for Juniors and Seniors. Daily journals, frequent essays and sentence combinations were a part of Junior’s work-load. Nathaniel Hawthorne’s most famous novel, The Scarlet Letter, the gruesome tale of Moby Dick, The Crucible, based on the Salem witch hunt trials, and the works of Emerson and _ Thoreau rounded out Junior readings. However, the Seniors not only did journals and many essays some created son- nets styled after English and Italian writers. Admittedly English was difficult, but students learn- ed how to express their thoughts clearly and concisely. Maureen James Cranford Creeks ispi is Curley Danielsen “LE GRADE” IS ASSET TO FOREIGN LANGUAGE Foreign language students at Encinal were drilled and worked into learning the essentials of French and Spanish. In sixteen Classes, more than 200 hundred students acquired the flair for Spanish, or went through the corridors of school flaunting their French. Preparing themselves for life in the multicultural fast lane students studied the customs, ideas, and the languages of France and Spain. Instructors’ control of out of hand students included the use of modern mechanical wizardry: recorders, slide pro- jectors, and the ultimate weapon, “LE GRADE.” With Glenn Fong leading French and Keri Spaulding, along with Betty Rice directing Spanish, students were en- couraged in the time tedious task of learning vocabulary, rules, and the etiquettes of foreign language. Luckily with the introduction of films, tape recordings, and sometimes food, and singing, the learning experience was not only beneficial, but also fun. UPPER RIGHT: JULIE Louie and Vincent Ponn are amused by one of Mr. Fong’s jokes. FAR RIGHT: Mary Chew takes a break from her Spanish work. RIGHT: Mrs. Rice’s class sits quietly while she lectures. FAR BELOW: Carmen Agulair figures out her work. BELOW: Jenny Romanoff studies for a Spanish test Charles Jennifer DeSantis Deschner lee Serigo Jose Dexter Dominguez Duarte ‘; John Duenas Angelica Elias Samuel Eng UPPER RIGHT: CASEY McCoy studies the verb avoir. BELOW RIGHT: Chary Lydick works hard to finish her homework so she doesn’t have to take it home BELOW LEFT: First year French class takes a break while Mr. Fong leaves the room for a moment. BELOW: Part of Mrs. Rice’s Spanish class enjoys her choice in movies : , : ’ he ' ‘ ’ ‘ a Doug Michael Tanya Howard Domi Christina Flores Foster Francis Francisco English Evans Fagundes Falconer James Cynthia Jeannie Fritzler Fullwood Gaco Gaines Garner Darnea Gillespie Diana Gladden Team Debates Include Controversy: Salvador and If speaking out was impor- tant, then only the trained outspoken spoke. To speak or not to speak, that was the focus of public speaking where statements heard included ‘‘ If guns are outlawed, then only outlaws will have guns.” “El Salvador is a Vietnam in the puberty stage.” “El Salvador is crucial to America!” Any time one walked by room 110 con- troversial arguments vibrated the walls and they were the guts of Public Speaking. Team debates included sub- jects like Capital Punishment, more aid to El Salvador, and Gun Control. Debates took time, patience, and stragegy. To speak and to debate well meant many long hours in the library where factual information was gathered and converted into “Hard evidence,” which was the heart of debate in any speech. Twenty-six students enrolled in Norman Robinson’s Public Speaking class. There they im- proved their ability to speak well in front of groups. Competitive arguments lasted a week, with the strongest debators taking the contest. Impromptu speeches were used as time fillers in be- Aid to El “Guns” tween major oratory. Blue eyes, clouds, and even left blinkers were popular sub- jects on these amusingly fun- ny “talk off the top of your head” speeches. Four students: Tony Daysog, Rudra Sil, Alex Zeissig, and Russell Hunter wrote, memorized, and recited speeches from the Constitution for the American Legion Annual Speech contest. The young speakers practiced their speeches regularly aloud for the class. After hearing the speeches so many times some classmates could probably recite the speeches themselves. Practicing really paid off though. Cash prizes were awarded for the best speeches. Tony Daysog received $400.00 for his speech titled ‘My Duties And Responsibilities As A Citizen Under the U.S. Con- stitution.’” Smaller cash prizes were awarded to Rudra Sil, Alex Zeissig, and Russell Hunter. Those who took the class could have adopted the motto: ‘! have Spoken!” FAR ABOVE: Craig Storm kicks back while answering questions about his glow in the dark running shoes. CENTER RIGHT: Kevin Garrahan remarks “How could | have forgotten that!” CENTER LEFT: Bodil Pederson recites her oratory speech. LEFT: Deni Frank is ‘captivated over Richard Murphy’s article in Time Magazine. OPPOSITE PAGE: ABOVE RIGHT: Jennifer Johnson shows the best way to fight plaque with Listerine antiseptic. RIGHT: Derek Boone explains his theory on left blinkers. CENTER: Rosanna Roxas thoroughly explains the need to get the U.S. out of El Salvador. LEFT: Alex Zeissig glances quickly at his notes during Public Speaking. ABOVE LEFT: Pete Ide patiently awaits his turn to speak his mind during a current debate. Georgina Lori Jesse Gonzales Graves Guerrero “Stretch out Marco Polo on the Monkey Bar!” Such a com- mand was unheard of but the terms all applied to P.E. Bet- ween pull-ups and other assorted physical tests someone could always be found swinging on the monkey bars in the supreme concen- trated effort of building his or her physique just in case Hollywood makes a sequel to “Greystoke’’ and needs sophisticated Simian seconds! On the other hand if “Splash needs mermen and mermaids the practiced swimmers’ shouts of “Marco Polo” probably won't qualify them for a fish- tail part. September testing for presidential awards were man- datory for all students in P.E. Some of the less agile physical specimens muttered darkly that they didn’t think Ronald could do push-ups, side steps or the six minute jog walk even if he was in top campaign form. “So what, neither could Frits, Gary or Jesse!’ another realist replied. In any case the September test returned in March as participants were retested for their improved athletic prowess. Fortunately for the propriety, The Horizon, lost the fascinating results of the tests. The best thing to happen to P.E. was the addition of Sandy O’Rourke to the staff. Jazzer- cize has nothing on Encinal, and our aerobic artist led the EHS girls in an active routine during the open house extravaganza for parents in April. Watch out Channel 5, your 6:30 a.m. show may have future replacements from EHS! After a shower and away from getting physical nearly everyone admitted P.E. condi- tioning helped make the body beautiful and the muscles firm. The film fantasies and TV dreams helped workouts become fun and that is the name of the game. “FUN.” RIGHT: Alvin Pickatay stretches out before running the six mile jog walk. BELOW: RIGHT: Flichard De Los Reyes and the gang do their calisthenics. BELOW RIGHT: Mr. Johns watches as his team is los- ing to Mr. Noble. OPPOSITE PAGE: UPPER LEFT: John Fitzler does warm-up laps for testing. CENTER LEFT: Sandi Gibson is caught monkeying around. FAR RIGHT: Elaine Roseta claps to the beat. CENTER: David Johnson is splashing around. BELOW LEFT; Ed Homberg and Brian Schroeder play Marco Polo. BELOW RIGHT: Peggy Vaughn is upset to her stomach after doing the side step test. Kevin Hallam Harrington Harris Michael Harvey Lynn Hayakawa Elizabeth Derrick Caesar Carlos Thea Jenny Hayes Henderson Hernandez Hernandez Hernandez Holder Hollins ROTC CADETS COMPETE FOR DISTINCTIVE HONOR The major events that revolved around competition night highlighted the cadets’ year. The Biannual Final Inspec- tion, which they prepared for competition night that ac- tivated each member of every company. The Best Squad, Best-Platoon, Color Guard, and Flag Detail were developed in each company. Dedication, work, and more work were the ingredients cadets relied on for these two events. At the beginning of the year the cadets were hardened because of the retirement of Master Sgt. Wallace. Ready to take over the job was a retired U.S. Army Green Beret, Master Sgt. Madsen. Motivation, Pride, Self- Respect, and Encouragement were some of the elements needed for a cadet to excel in JROTC. For 170 days of the school year, they marched, practiced marksmanship, read maps and learned leadership traits. The Drill Team and Color Guard marched in Alameda’s Fourth of July’s Parade and won a First Place Trophy. The marching Unit joined the action in the Veterans Day Parade and won a huge second place trophy. RIGHT: Debra Jones looks at the map-reading book for the diagram. BELOW: Michael Washington stands at attention, waiting to be inspected. 2 John Cruz looks sharp in his uniform. 3 Graham Case shows military courtesy by snapping to attention. 4 Paula Worthington is thrilled to see that she earned a merit. 5 Scott Yaskin can’t help it but laugh. OPPOSITE PAGE: RIGHT: Heilaman Suesue and Colleen Lewis listen attentively. FAR RIGHT: Thelma Gonzalves and Jacklyn Alfaro wait for further instructions on how to score a target. BELOW LEFT: Jon Colburn and Ken Collins speak to cadets about leadership. BELOW RIGHT: Marcus Smith and Ron Jones think seriously about the Summer Reserve Program. ‘ Colette Stephanie Hunter Hurlburt We t a | m4 2 3 -_ { L = én, ‘ Seamus Jameson Yen Javellana Karen Jernigan Humberto Jimenez Michael Johnson Robert John Jennifer Heather Kelly Johnson Juachon Kinney Kircs Kgersem RIGHT: Paul Vinson gets help from Jackie Perry. BELOW MIDDLE RIGHT. Patricia Pedersen discusses the assignment with John Suggs. INSET: Ellen Castillo checks her answers. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Diane Charles concentrates on her work. FAR BELOW LEFT: Ron Piring intently works. BELOW MIDDLE LEFT: Lisa Bonicarlo gets help from Carol Haynes. BELOW: Students study together Sam Graham Michael Kuhlmann LaCaze 2 Leong Dennis Lien Lee Loretz Patti Lorentz a | Chary Lidick etme | ill A Roldan Macale Erwin Madlangbayan i ie Rn Ralph Margado SPECIAL ED STUDENTS LEARN MANY SKILLS In a course known as “Special Day Class” twelve students were advised by Patricia Pedersen, and aided by Rina Hill and Eve Wiltens. The class included lessons in Banking, Job Skills, and Com- munication Skills, to enhance their education. With the benefits of mainstreaming, students enrolled in classes such as ROTC, Horticulture, or Pottery to fill their daily schedules. The use of public transpor- tation made it possible for the group to visit places such as the Social Security Dept. and the Dept. of Motor Vehicles to learn more on how our community functions. Another course was the Special Education Program where students having dif- ficulties with classes could get tutoring from Kathy Verrill in many various subjects. It was this successful program where student received that extra push, which made it easier to reach graduation, come the month of June. BELOW: Rina Hill points out Lisa Campbell's error, while Larry Calen looks over the lesson plans. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Marielou Torres goes over her work with Scott Norris and Boni Patubo. FAR BELOW LEFT: Elaine Beller chats with Danny Dundon. LEFT: John Suggs prepares his next essay. eee Teresa Martinez N Charity Christine Michelle Anthony Thomas Blaik Andrea Miriam Palmer Moore Moore Morales Nascimento Nichols Olsen O'Neill Owyoung Adrienne l Bartolom Parker Patt P. Pau Payopay Vises, Looms, Saws: Useful Implements to Future EHS Craftsmen. video and audio equip ali the technica d ry ok. me EM Veparime: i live students us available tool in jadeor marble VvVOOa Fioor plans and arawing ob- r ewelry jects fo scale were some of the projects m N Mechanical ed Drawing. Enrollment has gone Defore any project was under up in the past years in the taken; that meant movies, safe course ty instructions, and as usual — Woodworking class was tests preceeded the flowering taught by Mark Ironside, a new of future Cellini-like talents staff member. Band saws and Stagecraft was taught by drill presses were used when Robert Ruark When there projects like cutting boards and were assemblies or SPeakKers cabinets were made by students in the la isnhea craitsmen in shop ingie (riangie e goggles of her Rebecca Jason oT Michele Mary Ann Larry Rasmussen Rawlinson faymond Angeline Reedy Reese Reposo Reydado Choir Mix Gospel and rOCK ine singers musical form featured ° Shannon Daniel Nicole Tourte Tracy Tramble Deidre sue Whitehead Wilson SCIENCE: INNOVATIVE AND CHALLENGING Physics was innovative. In- stead of traditional tests, midterm exams became func- tional, practical and difficult as students put physics to work, when they designed and built model bridges of cardboard, glue, string and balsa wood. Competition was fierce as pride in individual engineer- ing, and a sense of one-up- manship was reflected in each bridge’s ability to withstand more weight than a com- petitor’s. A purely secondary reason for student drive was called “grades!” In the end, John Colburn, Fred Damsen and Rudra Sil were victors with bridges that held weights of 48, 45, and 38 Ibs. each. Translated into the language of engineering and _ physics, Colburn’s_ bridge held 21,615.1 grams, while the Damsen design coped with 20,310 and Sil’s structure sup- ported 16,981 grams. Chemistry was not the same this year. After more than 20 years of teaching Chemistry at Encinal, Ken Brown retired and his four classes were split between Allan Rebensdorf and Alicia Tralli. Finding the mysterious unknowns remained the big- gest challenge of the year for the 80 calculating chemists in both teachers’ classes. The environment was ex- plored by the students in biology classes when they visited Alameda’s special laboratory, the beach. Bud- ding biologists found there, on our own shoreline, what can be called, “‘ife in the raw,”” more sedately known as plants and animals in their natural habitat. « Pew ony Cates, ! ABOVE RIGHT: “LOOK Mr. Matula, my car will finally run straight!” Mike Hsu tells his physics instructor for the Nth time. RIGHT: Determined to complete her biology assignment, Julie Thatcher overcomes the stench within the container. BELOW: Making sure he has the correct ingredients, Derek Nereu prepares for the creation of secret potion. Connie Wycliffe Heather Wolley Andrew Heather Wimer Wolfe Lee Ann Zehnder Carl Krause Staci Leuschner Faye Ocomen DIRECTLY BELOW: Mr. Kruse goes over homework strategy with Mark Wat- son, Leroy Johns, Bernard McGowan, and Christine Meyers. CENTER BELOW. Jun Fernandez finishes up with a final prayer before rocketing his car down the path. FAR BELOW RIGHT: “And the winner is Turbo ‘84! FAR BELOW LEFT: Neither Olivia Rivard nor Renee O'Neill can decide who has the correct solution. CENTER LEFT: Bridge — A picture essay in how not to build a physics bridge. LEFT: Stripping his car apart, Darrin Banks checks why his car wasn’t a winner. BELOW: MICHELLE VILLEGAS bites on her nails as Dawn polishes away. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Arlyn Aure gives the eye to a weary photographer. FAR BELOW MIDDLE: Aldrien Brown carefully makes a circle with the compass for drawing. FAR BELOW LEFT: Renee O'Neill tries out her new shoes on the dance floor OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Kim Humphry puts a few finishing touches on Nichelle Kitt’s hair. BELOW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Michelle Villegas, Dawn Tichner, Nichelle Kitt and Kim Humphry take a few minutes to catch up on some readings. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Dennise Chew returning from a Stray Cats concert. FAR BELOW MIDDLE Rosmi Alfaro fixes a leak without messing up his hair. FAR BELOW LEFT: Dedra Hall said, ‘Look Mom no cavities COSMETOLOGISTS WORK IN THE CAUSE OF BEAUTY A rigorous one-year course in cosmetology met more than 1600 hours of class. It meant attendance and work Monday through Saturday and on_ school holidays for those dedicated to the cause of beauty. Future cosmetologists pack- ed the floors of the Alameda Beauty College between 1:00 pm to 5:00 pm each afternoon, here they put in- to practice new skills. Enrollment declined, learning continued even though only five EHS stu- dents signed up for cosmetology. Hair was permed, set, shampooed, and styled. Toes and fingernails were made glamorous by pedicures and manicures. The greatest challenge was changing hair styles which featured new cutting techni- ques, and the latest tools in the beauty care industry. Styles of hair cuts ranged from the lived in look of the New Wave for women and the greased back look of the fifties for guys. BELOW: BRYAN SAMPLES shovels soil out the way before plan- ting. LEFT: David Williamson catches a few rays of sunshine before working. FAR RIGHT: John Leahy digs in before he starts climbing. FAR BELOW RIGHT: David Hartfield fries his fillet of sole for students. FAR BELOW MIDDLE: Amor Farrales and Jonathon Ramos wait for instructions before starting. FAR BELOW LEFT: Charlie Mendoza can’t believe he’a actually cooking en ROP BRINGS STUDENTS MORE JOB EXPERIENCE Lack of work skills prevented some students from entering the job world. But for most students the Regional Occupations Pro- gram (ROP) brought them closer to entering the job market. A variety of classes were offered in the ROP program which ranged from: Automotive Tune-Up Transmission, Bank Telling, Computer Data Processing, Landscaping, Food Manage- ment, and a new Class of- fered only at Encinal called Cable Lining for those in- terested in learning how the cable industry works. Most students were taught in class. Teaching methods included reading books, writing research papers, and viewing films, but others were transported to various job locations throughout the city. Food Management students had first hand ex- perience at making various types of salads and hot dogs, in such places as the Officers Club and Frank of America. More than 250 students spent a minimum of two hours a day learning various skills such as prepar- ing a buffet, handling knives, and cooking meats all taught in ROP. LEFT: DAVID MUSSO hurriedly prepares his Chef Salad. BELOW RIGHT. Mitch Jackson attempts to make it to the top. BELOW MIDDLE: Nathan Lawrence warms up his gumbo delight. BELOW LEFT: Beverly Carlin plants roses in her spare time HORIZON 84 HORIZON 8 YEARBOOK STAFF BATTLES DEADLINES For the first time ever the Yearbook class had three Official Editors. This system worked well, the load of work that each Editor had to do was lightened. Guided by Darren Burthenshaw, Eloise Castillo, Sheila Farren and the advice of Art Roke, the nineteen staff members turned in an average of $5000.00 to cover the ex- pense of publication of the book. After a year working with Josten’s Company the staff Publishing Company. A minimum of five layouts was assigned to each staff member. Each layout had to be complete with a Copy, Headline, Cutlines and pic- tures before it could be turned in on the assigned Deadline. The first deadline was December 12th, the se- cond February 6th and the last March 12th. Despite the screaming and the many problems the year was a time of discipline and learning. switched back to Taylor 1: Sandi Gibson and Bill Morehouse discover that their layouts are due tomorrow. 2: Lisa Held puts the finishing touches on her work. 3:Darren Burtenshaw, Eloise Castillo and Sheila Farren monkey around showing their own interpretation of Hear No Mr. Roke, Speak No Mr. Roke, and See No Mr. Roke. 4: Alfonso Urbi pecks away at his Copy. 5: STAFF PYRAMID — 1st Row: List Held, Ken Kahn, Sheila Farren, Bill Morehouse, Darren Burtenshaw, Michelle Young, Alfonso Urbi and La- Tuanya Weathersby. 2nd Row: Nancy Lloyd, Erica Brown, Sandi Gibson, Betty Gilliam, Margo Anguiano and Jennifer Lim. 3rd Row: Missy Johnson, Mildred Patubo, Jeff Oh, Cecile Mangonon and Eloise Castillo. 6: Erica Brown caught red-handed stealing her pictures. 7: Betty Gilliam and the future Horizon Editor. 8: Michelle Young and Missy Johnson in shock on how fine the wrestling pictures turned out. 9: Nancy Llyod cat- ches up on the latest jokes. 10: Jennifer Lim handles her Layout like a pro. 11: Cecile Mangonon discovers that her pictures are blank. 12: Mildred Patubo and LaTuanya Weathersby work hard to finish their layouts. 13: Margo Anguiano listens intensely to Mr. Roke’s weekly pep talk. 14: 1984 Yearbook Class out of class. 15: Jeff Oh tells Ken Kahn he’s made a mistake. RIGHT: MARY JOHNSON seems to be enjoying herself at the Leadership party CENTER RIGHT: 1984 Leadership class kicking back and relaxing. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Lisa Gallagher speaks briefly on an upcoming event. BELOW RIGHT: Joe Ravey concentrates on putting together a puzzle. FAR BELOW: Alex Lopez stirs his magic potion. BELOW MIDDLE: Dale Leanord studies his parliamentary pro- cedures. BELOW: Steve Schroeder thinks about what a nice day it is Behind School Govern- ment and Decision Making Is Leadership With approximately thirty such activities as dances, students, the leadership class spirit week, blood drives, took an active part in school and the responsibility of ar- government, and decision mak- ranging all student body ing in the school. The basic ob- assemblies. jective for the class was to plan The class consisted of and coordinate all school ac- senators, elected by fellow tivities. These functions students, and student body benefited the school and the — officers. Under the direction community. of Arthur Roke, the class Meeting daily in room 10, seemed to have a very pro- the thirty students organized ductive year. BELOW: FIRST SEMESTER LEADERSHIP CLASS OFFICERS — First Row: President Alex Lopez, publicity officer; Ken Kahn, Vice President; Steve Schroeder, and Secretary; Darren Burtenshaw. Second Row: Commissioner spirit; Christine Manzano, and secretary; Chantell Cherry. FAR BELOW: 1984 LEADERSHIP CLASS — First Row, Left to Right: Tracy Halverson, and Darren Burtenshaw. Second Row: Alfnso Urbi, Julie Meager, Christine Manzano, Mary Johnson, James Price, Chantell Cherry, Alex Lopez, Craig Storm, Dale Leonard, Steve Schroeder, Joe Ravey, Doug Frances. Third Row: Track Quick, Catherine San- ches, Ginny Rose, Elyce O’Niel, Carrie Harden, Ken Kahn, Darrin Banks, Lisa Held, Missy Johnson, Michelle Parazin, Mike Coffey, John Harrington, and Lisa Ghallager. BELOW LEFT: Chantell Cherry, Elyce O’Niel, and Gina Newton discuss a problem in leadership. LEFT: Darren Burtenshaw is not too sure about the conversation around him. FAR LEFT: Mary Johnson thinks they should forget the idea about financing the Model UN seminar in San Diego. UPPER LEFT: Michelle Parazin doesn’t agree with what someone’s telling her SOPHOMORES LEFT: SCOTT NORRIS looks over his shoulders to see it he could get some answers on the test. CENTER Shane Mullins catches the photographer. RIGHT: Rodney Moten prepares his own creation, the Sweet 'n Spicy Chicken Cauldron. BELOW RIGHT: Blake Nichols finds shop pretty boring but tries to make the best out of it. A Mind in Motion Is Like a Jet in Flight; Swift, Accurate and Astonishing RIGHT: MONA PICKARD listens intently to the lecture while Lisa Campbell doesn’t because she says she’s already learned that lesson before. CENTER: Junior Tautalatasi tries to sharpen his pencil in shop, to no avail. LEFT: Scott Yaskin still keeps to the beat despite his untied shoelaces, which he is about to tie. ABOVE LEFT: The two famous sculptors-to-be, Terry Jones and Graham LaCaze, chisel away CAMPUS LIFE Sophs Succeed With 2nd Madhatter Ball The 27th consecutive Soph Hop created a new tradition with the second annual ‘ Madhatters Ball.”’ By seven p.m., October 21st the ‘Madhatters”’ were lined up to pay their entrance fees; $3.50 without a Student Boyd card, $3.00 with a hat or SBC, and only $2.50 with both. “Freakazoids”, by Mid- night Star, Billy Idols, ‘‘Dan- cing with Myself’ and “Cum on, Feel the Noize”, “turned-on 450 Jets. Popular D.J., Rick Neal, spun the tunes tor dancers who competed tor con- cert tickets to ‘Kool and the Gang”, as well as six other prizes of T-Shirts from K.1.T.S., and ten cassette tapes. Winners included Ginny Rose, Alex Lopez and Sydney Thatcher. The favorite hats for the night were Mickey Mouse caps. Lights and explosions were produced for the crowd. Tubular lights hung over the stage and STP oil in boxes were ignited and produced explosions of fire and smoke. A profit of over $1,200 was deposited for the Class of ‘86. RIGHT: BECKY LIM and Julie Thatcher eagerly accept donations at the door, as Julie Howard and Marichu Manglicmot have a quiet conversa- tion. BELOW: Scott Rapicely and Elise Cruz dance the night away as Dennise Cruz looks on. BELOW RIGHT: Laura Harrington tries a little persuasion to try and get Clint Wade to pay for her admission. Jennifer Abbe Alisa Abille Franklin Acevedo Acmoody Aguilar Alcantar Damon Alexander Arghandiwal Christopher Armstead Anna Aste BELOW: JOCELYN RAMOS and Julia Louie are enthusiastic about the Soph Hop. LEFT: Sydney Thatcher and Lisa Schleininger wait happily for someone to ask them to do the Pac Man. MIDDLE: Lisa Held and Jennifer Johnson express their feelings towards the photographer. FAR BELOW: Rina Amini shows off her Stetson. FAR BELOW LEFT: Robert Abillie and Carol Chu get into the mood of things. FAR BELOW MIDDLE: Jenny Taylor boogies to the beat. FAR BELOW LEFT: Vincent Pon shows us a few of his moves. QJAvIC NAWKIN2 Devo sce Clinic HOMECOMING DANCE PARADE OF ROYALTY A regular Homecoming tradition took place on Oc- tober 26 when Seniors nominated twelve girls for Queen and twelve guys for King. The nominees had to have at least a 2.0 GPA. Ten finalists were elected by the student body. On November 10 the tradi- tional Spirit Week Assembly ended with crowning Gina Newton, Homecoming Queen, and Alex Lopez, King. The court included: 1st runner-up, Sonya Perez and Nacito Sanchez; 2nd runner- up, Tina Duenas and Jun Fer- nandez; 3rd runner-up, Tracy Halverson and Kenny Kahn and 4th runner-up, Eva Drost and Shawn Edwards. They received Red Carpet Treat- ment as they walked under ROTC Drill Team 18 gun salute. Spotlighted at the Homecoming Dance, the court danced to “Time Will Reveal” by Debarge, played by D.J. Jack Trio. The highlight of the evening came when everyone joined in to dance to “We are the Champions” under the lights and fog, rented from Berkeley Stage Craft. We proved we_ were Champions when we_ beat cross city rivals Hornets 28-6 earlier that day at Thompson field. Before the close of the dance, the Varsity Volleyball team marched on to the stage to announce that they won the Playoff Games for the A.C.A.L. Championship. The Homecoming dance signaled the end of one victorious Spirit Week. ABOVE RIGHT: GINA Newton and Alex Lopez, Queen and King 1983. RIGHT: Jet Champion sign in the midst of the fog. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Steph janie Geer sees someone to dance with. FAR BELOW: Renee O'Neill and Mike Lutz dance to the Scorpions. BELOW LEFT: John Macapinlac and Keri Harden keep beat. BELOW: Queen and King being crowned. = ZF mal 4 eo Z (Zz go FAR LEFT: 1st runner-Up Sonya Perez and Nacito San- chez. LEFT: 2nd runner-up jun Fernandez and Tina Duenas. BELOW: Eloise Castillo and Jun Fernandez share a quiet moment together. BELOW CENTER: Visiting Alameda student sees someone to dance with. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Smiles on everyone’s faces even Karin Collins. FAR BELOW CENTER: 4th runner-up Eva Drost and Shawn Edwards. BELOW LEFT: 3rd runner-up Tracy Halverson and Ken Kahn. Rafael DelRio Estrada Daniel Estropia Candy Etheridge Isilda Fagundes A, we - —_ Susannah Faulhaber JET INGENUITY SHINES DURING SPIRIT WEEK During spirit week students in each class work- ed non-stop to show their Jet Spirit. The freshmen decided to go back into the 50’s with the girls in poodle skirts, bowling shirts and ponytails. The sophomores were unique. Their hall resembeld the Generic sec- tion of a supermarket. Some students wore yellow signs labeled “Student.” Juniors went to Waikiki Beach. They planned on putting sand on the lockers but that proved a little difficult. However, the volcano ready to erupt and the “Rest In Peace, Alameda Hornets’ posters were popular. Returning from Waikiki Beach students received red carpet treat- ment which led to the Senior hall where the Seniors were “Putting on the Ritz.” The elegantly dressed Seniors toasted to Encinal’s victory over Alameda in the “Big Game” with apple cider. On tourist day, many were seen equipped with camera, travel guide, ber- muda shorts and loud tropical shirts. Those who migrated south could not go without Mouse ears. The Seniors stole the show at the Spirit Assembly. After a stunning futuristic routine of ‘‘Freakazoids” by the chomleaders, some brave Seniors gave their own version of the routine. All in all the seniors reigned as they won the Hall, Class Skit and Dress competitions. BELOW: DARREN BURTENSHAW reveals his true identity. ABOVE LEFT: Jen- nifer Johnson contemplates who will be her homecoming date. BELOW LEFT: Working together on a “‘Seniority’’ poster are Ed Dacumos and Patricia Suesue. EHS WINS BIG GAME INJURY MARS VICTORY Stormy weather and a mud swamped field provided rotten playing conditions, but nothing dampened spirit for the 29th an- nual “BIG GAME.” At 1:30 p.m., the Jets, ranked number one in the East Bay and number two in the State for class 2-A schools came on the field. November 10th, on Thompson Field, the game was started when Mike Brown made the opening kick-off. The packed bleachers cheered and roared when Jesse Mims intercepted the ball and ran it for sixty-two yards. But in the third quarter, the game came to a hault when Encinal’s top RB, Andre Hillstock was tackled so hard he was knocked out and paralized. Later he was taken off the field by ambulance. The Jets trailed 6-2 in the first three quarters of the game. Then in a sudden comeback, David Rider made a touchdown. Mike Brown proceeded to add two more TD's in the fourth quarter. In the last seconds of the bat- tle, the Jets, whose nine and zip record was on the line made it 10-0 as they beat Alameda, 28-6. UPPER RIGHT: DAVID Rider gets caught up between a couple of his opponents. BELOW RIGHT: Helmet to helmet the Jets and the Hornets get ready to smash each other. BELOW: Andre Hillstock gives it his all to break through the opposition. Miriam Ganarial Guerrero Michele Hagmann RIGHT: DEREK NEREU rushes tor a pass. MIDDLE RIGHT: Andre Hillstock tries to catch himself from falling hard. FAR BELOW RIGHT. The team gets ready to take olf, BELOW® Did you say pile up? Marshall Haines RIGHT: Mark Ironside “High-Five’s” it with Alan Rebensdorf despite a middle- man, and Chuck Fehely gazes in awe. BELOW RIGHT: Cornell Childs drives to the hoop. FAR BELOW: Carl Robinson is closely follwed by Alan Rebensdort, while John Kawaguchi sets up a blockade. MIDDLE LEFT: David Markridge finds it difficult to get upcourt. BELOW: The Alumni bench watches on. Carl Jackson Georgette Jeter Ken Jimenez FACULTY TOPS JV’S; ALUMNI LOSES BY 3 PTS. In the first game of a dou- ble header, a crowd of one hundred-fifty spectators witnessed the faculty team take control of the Junior Var- sity hoopsters throughout the entire game. Of the teachers it was Alan Rebensdorf, Roger Young and John Kawaguchi who led the pack in points and re- bounds, while Andre Botley teamed up with Carl Robin- son to take charge of the ]V’s. At the final buzzer it was the instructors victorious by a score of 53-51. In the second match, Alum- ni dating back to class of ‘63 and classes through the ‘70's, gave the fans an exciting game. Of these graduates many were college students while others had professions in teaching, statistician and consultant for business corporations. The teamwork of Larry Smith and Muhammed Allen Ali, combined with the shooting of Peter Holley and Anthony Greer made the Var- sity work harder for their 62- 59 victory over the grads. BELOW: Anthony Greer of the Alumni, walks the tight rope against Marcus Aguilar and David Markridge. BELOW LEFT: Roger Young gets cornered by Geremy Stebbins and Jason Ray. LEFT: Robert Case successfully maneuvers past Dino Belluomini and Peter Holley before confronting Larry Smith. TOMATO SAUCE, GARLIC PASTA AND BREAD MIX TO MAKE SENIORS RICH Ten hardworking seniors en- dured hot ovens and boiling pots as they shredded lettuce, cut tomatoes and sliced loaves of garlic bread for the Senior Spaghetti Feed. A specator might have said “Now that’s Italian’ as he watched diligent seniors toss pounds of pastas into gallons of tomato sauce courtesy from Del Monte Food Corporation. Missy Johnson, Michael Preminger, and Linda Nelson supervised the “cocineros” for the night. Besides spaghetti, the menu featured garlic bread, salad, and ice cream for dessert. The doors were flung open at five-thirty and one hundred customers came. The highlight of the night was the raffle drawing. Each raffle ticket was sold for fifty cents and the various prizes were donated by different stores. Julio Castrillo won for himself free windsurfing lessons. At seven, when the last diner waddled out, the anticipated fortune was counted penny by penny, dollar by dollar. The Seniors were richer by $397! LEFT: “BOILING BUBBLES stir away,” Keri Harden says to Elyce O’Niel as they stir pasta sauce. BELOW: Behind hot evens, Jessica Bennet and Jennifer Johnson make their prize winning spaghetti. BELOW LEFT: One can always tell how hungry a per- son is: Mr. Johnson shows a sign. BELOW CENTER: Carrie Harden always knows how to charm people as she does to the Hughes at the counter. i a ; i ie Rebecca [ Monique Victory Marichu Lim i Macauly Magpoc Manglicmot MONEY CRUNCH HURTS LUXURIES Sometime in their high school years, everyone has been touched by the money crunch. Since 1974 in- flation doubled. Some teenagers think the rise of prices will be less dramatic since the inflation rates of 1983 were below 4%, the lowest in a long time. Others aren’t sure about what will happen with the economy of the United States. Burger King’s Whopper definitely beat Mac- Donald’s Big Mac in one area. Ten years ago you could get either sandwich for 65¢ plus tax. Now the Whopper costs $1.44, while the Big Mac costs 15¢ less. Large pizzas, with the works cost around $16.95. In 1974, you could get the same thing for a mere $6.50. Clothing is another expense for students. Sweats at Macy’s average $37.00. Not too long ago you could get them for $25.00. At the Gap Levis cost $17.99, four dollars more than 1974. Many _ students spend Friday and Saturday nights out. Three games of bowl- ing may take $6.50 out of a wallet. A night at the movies averages $4.50 per person. Less than a dozen years ago, you could go to the same entertain- ment for $3.00. Coping with the high costs wasn’t hard for some. Babysitting, paper routes, and other odd jobs gave some the extra money needed. Those who were older than six- éeen got jobs at local stores and restaurants. TOP. RIGHT: JESSICA Bennett, Jennifer Johnson, and Andy Hughes wash cars until their fingernails fall off for the sake of the senior class. FAR RIGHT: Greg Fishbach is ready to spend his money at Orange Julius. RIGHT: Jennifer Lim and Micheller Young compare shoes for the prom at Kenny's Shoe Store. OPPOSITE PAGE-FAR BELOW LEFT: James Price is eager to get wine for his midnight rendezvous. INFLATION Ferdinand Martidez Nathaniel Mathes McAlister McGovern BELOW: Roger Lloyd and Mai Ramsey check the price of donuts at Winchell’s. FAR BELOW: Nancy Lloyd and Dina Unruh munch on food in Jack in the Box. FAR CENTER BELOW: Tom Lopez and Karen Clausing dance to music at the Soph Hop. CENTER: Coke is it. LEFT: Curtis Cottle uses his last dime. Talented Students Brighten assemblies One thousand, five hun- dred and fifty dollars was the price for the dozen or so assemblies held in Encinal’s gym. Camfel Productions was the most expensive, while the Energy Adventure, touring trom Tennessee, was free. The Thursday Assemblies were set up by staff from Leadership, stagecraft, and the custodians. Just three weeks into the school year, Polynesian Dancers performed. Fred Damsen and Alex Lopez, chosen from the audience, moved their bodies on stage to the pulsating rhythms and gyrating motions that forced people to watch the “hands” for true understan- ding of art and story telling. Less than one month later, Ned Kelly, the juggler from Pier 39, amazed students by balancing nine cigar boxes on his chin. The Homecoming Assem- bly held on November 10, was put on by the student body. Some male seniors did a routine of cheerleading to the song ‘Freakaziods.”’ The crowning of the court kicked off the Homecoming Festivities preceding the Big Game. On December 15, Camfel Productions presented “Dream Maker” on a triple screen display. - Elections was the first assembly for 1984. The stu- dent body got acquainted with the candidates. After- wards there was a break dancing contest, a form of street dancing from New York. A talent show and a senior assembly rounded out the entertainment for the school year. Many could tell from the students’ expressions that the assemblies were well worth the effort put into them. RIGHT: “LOOK, NO hands!” Ned Kelly thinks. BELOW RIGHT: And we all wondered how Erwin Yalung got around. FAR BELOW: Kathy Reilly, Mark Palmquist, and Steve Wachon present the flags. BELOW: The Cheerleaders sure do know how to makes O’Rourke’s day. % uN ke Christina Paniagua Duane Padilla Mark Palmquist Tammy Patterson BELOW: STEVE SCHRODER flaunts his “sexy” body. FAR BELOW: Camfel Productions sets up for one of the best assemblies. FAR BELOW LEFT: Jun Fernandez, Fred Damsen, Michelle Griffin, and Alex Lopez move to the rhythm. FAR LEFT: Tom Lopez gets an evil thought. LEFT: Dawn Rivera can’t wait to stop. CENTER: Ned Kelly has one last thought. FULL BELLIES FROM LOCAL DELIS STAY TRIM WITH OPTIONAL LUNCH EXERCISES RING, RING, RING and they're off; some to the lunch line, some home, and others to a nearby fast-food restaurant. This was the scene every day when the lunch bell rang. On a nice day students could enjoy a walk to a deli for lunch or they could en- joy the sun and try to get a tan. Lunchtime was not always used for eating. Many students finished incomplete homework assignments or attended club meetings. Entertainment was also provided by the chom- leaders and leadership. The chomleaders sponsored pep rallies to boost spirit. If the chomleaders had _ nothing planned Leadership always backed them up. Many students enjoyed the music or special activities put on by Leadership. Exercising during lunch was another option. On the front lawn frisbee was available or behind the gym basketball was a possibility. With the many activities during lunch a bit of disap- pointment was felt when fifth period began. RIGHT: Craig Storm and Ginny Rose find going home for lunch the best alternative. BELOW RIGHT; Gemma Kim enjoys the he CENTER: Grace Zambrano, Gladys Gaco, Robert A ep rally. BELOW ilies, and Donna Blueme can’t decide what to do. BELOW: Gina Newton and Mary Johnson try to boost spirit. Frederick Reynado Roderick _ Reynaso Sceni Juanita Richard Rios Olivia Rivard Daniella Rivera Kristen Rockas Damon Rodrigues Christopher Rodriguez Frank Rodriguez Michael Rodriguez Tim Romei Elaine Rosete — Francisco Sablan BELOW: Max Arbios acts as a sucker for the chomleaders during the pep rally. FAR BELOW: Nathan Lawrence and David Musso enjoy eating indoors on a rainy day. FAR BELOW: LEFT: Audrey Stering and Racheal Juarez can’t resist gossiping during lunch when they should be do- ing their homework. MIDDLE LEFT: Katherine Sanchez and Tracy Quick seem interested in something other than Monique McCaully and Kris Rockas. LEFT: Teachers eat too! Julian Katheryn Sanchez Sanchez tid pt Cable M Christine Silva LOCAL NEWS LOCAL NEWS LOCAL NEWS Holiday Preview, Cable Hot Issues of 1983-84 In the course of the Encinal- Alameda big game, EHS running back, Andre Hillstock was knocked unconscious. Worse than that, Andre suffered a neck bruise to the sixth cervical of his spine. He was admitted to Oak Knoll Naval Medical Center. Unable to move at first, Andre became a TV sensation and a concern for his teen friends as well as the communi- ty at large. Two fund raisers were held in January. Wayne Weber turned over 10 cents on each gallon of gas sold at the station at Park and Otis on January 14th. Walgreens of South Shore Center donated 5 cents for every six-pack of 12- ounce Pepsi. Over $3,500 was raised in an effort to help pay part of Hillstock’s therapy bills. Eight male students from En- cinal High School were suspended for wearing miniskirts. They protested and charged what they considered an inequitable dress code: allowing only the girls to wear shorts and other warm weather clothing. To their dismay, the stunt didn’t work and were told by Mr. Hanna that in order to alter the school dress code, “They should go through stu- dent government.” The December 3rd storm created great damages on the restored Crown Memorial State Beach. Fences and parts of the bicycle paths along Shoreline Drive were unable to endure the tide and 60 miles an hour wind. The same storm caused about $50,000 in damage to the Ballena Bay Yacht Harbor road. United Cable Television final- ly came to Alameda. Alameda mayor Anne Diament cut the ribbon to officially open the Alameda Cable Television System while general manager, Terry Soley looked on. Services began November on Bay Farm Island and from there, its ser- vice moved westward through Alameda. In memory of Christopher Steffens, a stoplight at Central and 4th was built to insure the safety of other pedestrians. One of the hot issues that was and is still being debated on was whether to keep the old red ship building on Mariner’s Square or to tear it down and construct a new building. For the first time ever, Hometown Holiday Preview was held November 27th. It in- cluded a Christmas preview, and holiday Open House in local shops and_ business districts. Local merchants serv- ed free holiday refreshments while dancing and music enter- tainment were also provided by civic organizations from noon to 5 PM. The highlight of the preview day was the traditional tree-lighting ceremony and community carolling at City Hall with about 1,500 people par- ticipating in it. Images of 1983-1984 In the political news, the events of 1983-1984 ranged from tragedy to triumph. Grenada became a battle ground between the U.S. and Cuba. Tragedy struck once again in Beirut, Lebanon where 261 Marines while on a peacekeeping mission, were killed by a ter- rorist attack. Earlier in 1983, Korean flight 007 was shot down just beyond Sakahaklin-island of U.S.S.R., by a Soviet jet fighter, killing more than 200 passengers. To brighten up the interna- tional scene, Queen Elizabeth toured the U.S. Popular movies enter- tained and introduced the fast-dancing feet of Jennifer Beals in Flashdance and the heart-warming Ewoks_ in Return of the Jedi. Televi- sion movie, The Day After, a graphic depiction of nuclear war generated controversy and over 100 million viewers across the world. Michael Jackson’s Thriller album pro- duced six No. 17 singles for 1983 while Sally Ride orbited the earth as the first American woman in space. The Olympic tradition was Carried on in Sarajevo, Yugoslavia, with the U.S. as a dominant force in medal victories. Among the daz- zling medal winners were Scott Hamilton, Peter and Kitty Carruthers, Rosalin Sumners, Phil and Steve Mahre, Bill Johnson, Debbie Armstrong and Christin Cooper. 4 .O Sydney Thatcher Portia Tuazon Kristin Tyborski n Uzialko Tammy Vandedrink [| @ FS Man: : if@ z nm .- i Ks : - 3 e a = Tt a E.H.S. BLOOD DRIVE, A «- DRAINING EXPERIENCE The Bloodmobile was at Encinal High School for the sixth straight year and the results were the same. Much needed blood for the Alameda-Contra-Costa County blood bank was collected. On October 25, the career center became a blood bank. Sixty-two peo- ple offered blood, yet for various reasons, thirteen were turned away. Forty- nine pints were donated, which is not bad considering the 25th of October was a half day. Blood donors had to be seventeen years of age and weigh over 110 pounds. The procedure they follow- ed started with a ques- tionaire with some strange questions as, “Have you had your ear pierced within the last six weeks?’ Next their temperature was taken and their finger pricked. The pricked finger determined if one was or was not anemic. Once the finger test was passed, they stretched out a like a cadaver on a table un- til alcohol was applied to their arm. The remaining step was to drain blood from each person’s system. The talk of most students as they were lying on the table centered around the free cookies and punch that was available to each donor. Students used the blood drive as a way out of their less than favorite Class. ABOVE RIGHT: Robert Bledsoe examines Curtis Blake’s wound from giving blood. RIGHT: Becky Rogers checks to see how many holes have been punctured in John Macapinlac’s arm. BELOW: Some of the blood donors: Eugene Ponce, Lisa Diwa, Sean Loughran, Curtis Blake, Robert Bledsoe, Tom Hayward, Mike Bell, Laurindo Fagundes, and James Price. Le ‘oe Shawn | Chi eryl Westerhoff White Keishia Williams Soctt Yaskin STUDENT TALENTS FEATURE WIND SURFERS TO CHEFS Talent was all over the place and few realized so much was available on campus. It came in many forms. There were future chefs, wind surf champions, and marathoners. There were dancers, photographers, future pro football team cheerleaders. Then there were sign makers, manicurists, and hor- ticulturalists. No matter where one looked signs of talent ap- peared all over school to the discerning. Every field takes talent plus dedication. Rudy Sil and Alex Zissig spoke, vocalized verbal vignettes and won contests for Model UN. Fred Damsen was ready for Samoa after his hula lessons on stage turned on the south sea dream motor. The fresh fragrance of food filled the air whether it was Ken Hayden making a pie in food management or David Musso creating his Riveria Salad that won Calif. State top honors. When you came right down to it everyone had a talent; but not everyone realized their talent publicly. CLOCKWISE: Fred Damsen gyrates his hips during a rigorous hula lesson. The Madhatter’s Dance poster attracted plenty of attention, not to mention mega bucks for the sophomores. Katie Beggs follows after the footsteps of Pablo Picasso. Rudy Galera prepares for the windsurfing events for the 84 peace in L.A. Ken Collins plays a solo number during a Jazz Band rehearsal. Mici elle Villegas gets her fingernails manicured before the Prom. NX F250 4 we = GR We 2 LACTIS CHE UF BB te 0 i CLOCKWISE: Chomleaders Sonia Perez, Keri Harden, Stacy Green, Mary Johnson, Gina Newton and Shonnette Leite end the lunchtime pep rally with the formation of a pyramid. Tom Nascimiento’s creative campaign posters filled the freshman hall. David Mussoe puts the finishing touches on his salad, which won first place in the State Division contest. “The Conglomeration of the Brainosauruses” is made up of Tony Daysog, Alex Zeizzig, Rudra Sil, and Haydn Hill- ing. Linda Paulson digs the dirt in an effort to find her lost contacts. Patricia Suesue cooks tons of spaghetti for the senior rigatoni feed. There’s nothing Kenneth Hayden likes more than a piping hot apple pie right out of the oven. The official seal of approval. VOTE Pe oC. He’STHE BESTBY FAI New Wave Singers, Movies Influence ’84 Fads — Fashions This year’s fashions were flashy yet simple, modern but comfortable, and gentle to parents’ pocketbooks. As new trends were set and old ones broken, students’ values of dressing changed from Izod T-shirts, fo penny- loafers, and argyle sweaters of the rebellious preps to the mods, flash dancers, and Boy George look alikes of 1984. As the movie “Flashdance’”’ came _ into popularity Dad’s faded cut- up sweat shirts came into demand at local department stores. Jennifer Beals set the wheels in motion as a typical flash dancer; wearing leotards warm up socks for the legs to tank tops and sweaters for the upper body. RIGHT: SYBELL STERING doing a Harpo Marx imitation. BELOW: Melissa Drost attempting to warm up for the camera. MIDDLE: Debbie Riveria sees how long she can hold her smile for the Guinness Book of World Records. FAR BELOW LEFT: Vince Clark does a James Dean impersonation during a dance. FAR BELOW MIDDLE: The latest in the so called Mod Fashion pro- vided by GQ. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Emily Pederson and Candy Etheridge stand by their man Darren Burtenshaw. The thrift stores were in big demand this year using the “Leave it to Beaver Look” or producing the so called “Mod,” who usually wore flood pants, large shirts one on top of the other topped by a tie. Worn out sneakers, bowling shoes, and leather penny- loafers covered the feet. A vital necessity to finish the look included fingerless wool gloves, fishing hats, and old army - parkas. Although dress varied from person to person, Mods had one thing in common, the combinations of dark and light colors used in their way of dress. Another trend setter that followed the fashion tradi- tion, but unique in his own way was Boy George of “Culture Club” with his long flowing shirts, braided hair and tight fitting pants definitely making a_ signifi- cant impact on the fashion industry. For the more conserv- ative people Patagonia jackets were the favorites for seasonal and non skiers, who wanted to keep warm during the fall and winter. Styling gel, portable beau- ty salons, cabbage patch dolls, Gumby and Oriental shirts put their dent in most people’s wallets as a short- lived fad of 84. LEFT: DEBBIE KRUSE and Tracey Halverson see if they have modeling poten- tial to make it to the front cover of Vogue. ABOVE: Darren Burtenshaw and Emily Pederson slowly but surely make it to the top as Denise Chew is working hard for the money. MIDDLE: Sonja Perez eagerly expresses her ability to dance. FAR ABOVE LEFT: Verlonda Cooper, Gladys Gaco, Donna Blumele, and Grace Zambrao model the latest in Flash Fashions for 84. FAR ABOVE RIGHT: Audre Stering, Lori Siebman, Sybell Stering, Dedra Hall on their way to a Jets Baseball game. JUNIORS ABOVE FAR LEFT: Erica Brown looks satisfied after finishing her copy in Year- book. ABOVE LEFT: Larrie Carr stands on the sideline for a rest after scoring a touchdown. ABOVE: Ron Vigney looks around the classroom for something to do VICTORY IS IN THE EYE OF THE BEHOLDER ABOVE. Ronny Johnson and Mike Koch look more interested in the camera than the assembly ABOVE RIGHT Cecile Mangonan watches to see it her ball landed in bounds ABOVE FAR RIGHT Cornell Childs attempts a pass to Bob Case around the detense —ae cross country cross country . | 94 (were) tae cross country cros — —— FAR ABOVE: JOE King passes along like a student. RIGHT: Missy Johnson moves her way up in NCI meet. ABOVE RIGHT: Raquel Juarez listens to her teammates while stretching. BELOW CENTER: Alvin Pickettay finishes his race with ease. MIDDLE RIGHT: Alex Lopez, Darrin Banks stay together to keep their pace. BELOW: Boys and Girls Cross Country Team relaxes: From Left to Right, Row 1: Brain Schroeder, Missy Johnson, Vielka Dristil, Tony Daysog. Row 2: Marie Tilos, Alvin Pickettay, Julie Thatcher, Don Hatch, Col- lette Hunter, Michelle Hagman, Rafael Hahn. Row 3: Darren Burtenshaw, Raquel Juarez, David Boone, Alex Lopez, John Lee, Greg Matthews, Darrin Banks, Steve Schroeder, Mike Hahn, Sydney Thatcher. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Alex Lopez poses for the picture. FHS Boys EHS Girls Varsity Opponent Varsity Moreau 34-35-40 Newark Memorial 26-29 Alumni O'Dowd 28-INC-28 Castro Valley 15-40 San Leandro El Cerrito 21-40-40 Piedmont 43-16 24-31 Albany Ist San Ramon Invitational 4th Stanford Invitational 2nd Soquel! Inviational Ist A.C.A.L. Leauge Meet 3rd North Coast Section 2A 9th Meet of Champion Laurence Anthony Brenda Reynaldo Abille Adams Alegre Alfaro Almason Almendralijo Ambrosini |, a a a SS SSS ITLL ELLE LEAL LLL AD LEAL country cross country cross country cross country cross. Sa aS a | ea David Atienza BOYS CROSS COUNTRY SECOND YEAR IN ROW Crown Memorial Beach was the work out spot for both of Encinal High’s Cross Country teams. Neither heat nor cold prevented daily after school practice. In two hours, five to six miles were run. Later intervals were added to the daily effort, they were laps around the track. The girls were sparked by Missy Johnson and Sydney Thatcher. Missy won two dual meets steps ahead of Sydney. In the A.C.A.L., Missy scored a sixth place finish and Sydney, a seventh, and the jet women came home with A.C.A.L. second place Trophy. Girls North Coast Section was a team effort and the team took a respectable sixth place in the competition. JV’s deserved recognition for the efforts of freshman Collette Hunter whose im- pressive time in the 2 mile course was 20:29. For the males, Alvin Pickettay set a new course record at the A.C.A.L. when he won the 2 mile course in 10:21; further- more in time trials he qualified for and joined the Varsity men who attended the Meet of Champions. Varsity scored a dramatic shutout in the A.C.A.L. when Alex Lopez broke the old 3 mile course record with a time of 15:41 for a first, and he was follow- ed by Darrin Banks, second; and David Boone, third. Our triumph made the A.C.A.L. jet property for the second year in a row. North Coast produced a third place for the Varsity- men and an injury to David Boone near the end of the race prevented him from finishing. Yet the third place NCI finish sent them on to the Meet of Champions. At the Meet of Champions tables were turned as Darrin Banks out fleet-footed Alex Lopez in their private com- petition and Darrin finished first and Alex second. Of six- teen competing schools En- cinal placed ninth and that was not too shabby a finish for a season. ABOVE LEFT: 1983 A.C.A.L. winners: John Lee, 5th; Darrin Banks, 2nd; David Boone, 3rd; Alex Lopez 1st. LEFT: Vielka Oristil off and running at North Coast Section. FAR LEFT: Steve Schroeder, Tony Daysog, John Lee at the San Ramon Invitational. CENTER LEFT: Junior Varsity gets ready to run their two mile course at Crown Memorial Beach. Bruce Cameron James Cameron Troy Canalin Melody €ajigas Barbara Card GIRLS VOLLEYBALL TEAM WINS ACAL ’83 CHAMPIONSHIP James Turrentine, head coach for girl’s volleyball, finished his first year at E.H.S. with a championship. The Varsity and J.V. Jets” were “flying high.” Both squads had an 8-2 regular season record. The J.V.’s placed 2nd in the A.C.A.L. Although San Leandro was ranked ‘st, the Jets denied the Pirates an undefeated season and slaughtered them 15-1, 15-8. Varsity women’s toughest victory came when they bat- tled and seized 1st place from Albany. The Varsity team was composed of many talented people. The winning serves often came from Ituala Suesue and Bodil Pederson. The unanimous choice by coaches and officials of N.C.S. was Patricia Suesue. In North Coast, post-season action, the Jets clinched fourth place. As far as school went they were the third fall sports team to bring a championship home to E.H.S. Together it was a team effort that won the A.C.A.L. Championship. ABOVE LEFT: ITUALA Suesue shows class when she hugs rival player. CENTER RIGHT: Tina Duenas, Bodil Pederson, Patricia Suesue and Brenda Boersma discuss strategy with coach James Turrentine. CENTER LEFT: Tina Duenas bumps ball up. FAR BELOW LEFT: Brenda Boersma digs ball as Bodil Pederson backs her up. FAR BELOW CENTER: Gemma Kim cross-sets to Ituala Suesue. BELOW: ACAL CHAMPION VARSITY TEAM — Back Row: Gemma Kim, Naomi Osoimalo, Patricia Suesue, Kelly Gladden, Brenda Boersma. Front Row: Tina Duenas, Becky Rogers, Bodil Pederson; missing Margo Anguiano. Larrie Kelly Carr Carter volleyball volleyball volleyba 97 tennis tennis tennis tennis te YOUNG TENNIS TEAM BIDS FOR ACAL TITLE “‘Aces’’, ‘‘smashes’’, ‘match points”, and victories were not the terms that characterized the Girls’ Tennis Team in 1983. A third place in ‘82 meant the best players graduated and the terms heard on the court became “fault”, “watch your over- head”, “try for a passing shot.” “Rookie” coach, Sandy O'Rourke had her work cut out for her as the “Jets” started the process of rebuilding. With no returning members, the exceptional play and effort of Cherie Smith and Neeta Chakradeo helped build an all new team. Encouragement and pro- gress kept the seven member girls tennis team volleying, in spite of their less than perfect ACAL season. Their finish was a disappointing fourth place and a record of 0-8. Since all teams were represented at the ACAL finals, the “Jets” sent three doubles teams to bid for a ti- tle; however, they were sub- dued by competitive San Leandro and Alameda squads. At the annual Sports Awards Dinner, special recognition went to Cherie Smith, for Most Valuable Player and Neeta Chakradeo, for Most Inspirational. ae a : ee DY y CARRY cad Oy aN . : ABOVE RIGHT: CECILE Mangonon shows off her Tracy Austin backhand. BELOW RIGHT: 1983 GIRLS’ TENNIS TEAM — From Left: Cecile Magonon, Neeta Chakradeo, Michelle Millado, Darice Diefko, Cherie Smith, Linda Paulson, Marueen Curley and Coach Sandy O'Rourke. BELOW LEFT: Linda Paulson warms up before her match. Claudia Katherine it , Cornel id® Ginger Cavanaugh Chambers Childs it Clausing tennis tennis tennis tennis tennis ten BELOW: COACH O'ROURKE gives last minute advice to her players. BELOW CENTER: Cherie Smith smashes a serve at her opponent. BELOW RIGHT: Michelle Millado swings gracefully. BELOW LEFT: Darice Diefko displays intense concentration on her powerful backhand. LEFT: Neeta Chekradeo prepares to hit a shot down the line. a ww � V. NY Xe) . : Cheryl Verlonda Willie Ces Jane Coates Cooper Cooper Crisp Crow Cunanan Dalisay freshman football freshman football FROSH FOOTBALL BURNS MARIN, DEVELOPS IMPRESSIVE DEFENSE The game was at best “lousy” but the players were “great.” That opinion was held by some fans of ‘Frosh Football.” Our guys won one game during their season and according to Chuck Fehely, although they did not have a winning season, that one game developed players. Their losing record made them even tougher. RIGHT CENTER: JAMES Fritzler booms a punt down the field. BELOW RIGHT. — grants se § 26 San Marin 0 Clint Wade ends a hot pursuit by Bob- irae 0 Salisian 20 by Patubo, James Fritzler and Larry 14 Dela Salle 20 Reposa as he tackles the pursuee — 6 St. Ma 8 the ball carrier. BELOW CENTER: Chris deisel 14 Moreau 14 Carter leaps for the ball as Ralph Kin- . dren gives protection. BELOW: Jason w” Piedmont Lay 8 f Hos 20 Alameda 24 Rivera makes an open field tackle on St Mary’s ball player. x xi The best news about the Frosh was the players. The team’s coaching staff Wendell Rose, Robert Rose, and Chuck Fehely impressed with the defensive unit, singled out the play of James Allen, Kitt Bland, Drea Mims, Bobby Patubo, Larry Reposa, Daniel Robinson, Aaron Robles, and Ricardo Trepane as the best defense around. Halfback James Fritzler scored most of the squad’s TD’s and he pac- ed the Freshman Team to vic- tory against San Marin winn- ing 24-0. George Hobbs came to know the end zone well as he hit it in rushes of 60, 9, and 80 yards. In three games he scored seven touchdowns. Our freshmen had spirit; they never let their losses discourage them. Rodney Davis Herman DelJesus Stephen Dearborn Steve DosSantos 100 freshman football freshman football . BELOW: BOBBY POSADAS hands off the ball. FAR BELOW: THE 1983 FROSH TEAM — Row 1, Left to Right: Danny Robertson, Danny Tracy, Mark Tuso, Kevin Holland, Maurice Anderson, Bobby Posadas, Tony San Nicolas, Graham McCase, Richard Pfahl, Andrew Wimer, Aaron Robles, Terry Jones, Drea Mims. Row 2: Jason Rivera, Ralph Kindren, Richard Silverian, Chris McCall, James Allen, Patrick Taitague, Aldrin Brown, Kitt Bland, James Fritzler, Bobby Patubo, Ricardo Trepane, Larry Reposa, Clint Wade, Sheldon Bright. Row 3: Robert Roseis, Chuck Fehely, Tim Tray, George Hobbs, Bernard McGowan, Eric Santos, Derek Henderson, Chris Carter, Wendell Rose. LEFT CENTER: Bobby Patubo heads for the hope opened up by the Frosh offensive line. LEFT: Patrick Taitague tackles a stricken opponent as Ricardo Trepane helps. th takes hs he ee ed yf Tracy David Sandra Richard Don Sandra Timothy Steven Esconado Estévez Falconer Fervales Finney Fisher Flindt Fong 101 football football football foot 102 J.V. GRIDDERS COMBINE TALENT TO WIN GAMES The junior varsity football team won seven of ten games. Throughout the season, the teaching of Don Grant and Daryl ‘Coach Stop- watch’’ Thomas mixed together to let the J.V. team overpower all but two of their league opponents. Made up of sixteen juniors, four sophomores, and three freshmen, these gridders combined their talent to become a very well-rounded squad of athletes. Although a small team, coaches agreed it was a successful one. Hard hitting from Jason Russ and Eric Bustos on defense, kept the opponents running games to a minimum. For the “Jets” offense the outstanding runningbacks were Martin Diaz and Blake Nichols. Vigorous practices, dedication and team work were the keys to success against opponents like Bishop O'Dowd, Albany, and Piedmont. In the very last game, rain and mud hampered play but, in the end they demolished our cross city rivals AHS by a score of 26-13. ABOVE RIGHT: MARTIN Diaz rambles wide looking for blocking. BELOW RIGHT: TEAM PHOTO — Row 1: Jason Russ, Eric Bustos, Victor Magpoc Manuel Zuranich, Daniel Zuranich. Row 2: Gerry Agustine, Dan Thaxton, Kendell Koffler, Jesse Tautalatasi, Ken Jiminez, Joe Phillips. Row 3: Martin Diaz, Kevin O’Brien, Roger Lloyd, Coach Daryl Thomas, Mike Suleiman, Blake Nichols, Mike Lutz. Row 4: Heilaman Suesue, Karl Holmes, Carl Robinson, Todd Kiest, Andre Powell and Eric Metz. BELOW: Blake Nichols forces himself over the goal line. Nieves Fortuna Beverly Garlets Matthew Garner Larhonda Gibbs football football football football RIGHT: JASON RUSS pitches outside. BELOW RIGHT: Blake Nichols breaks away from defenders. BELOW LEFT: Coach Grant intently looks on. CENTER LEFT: The offense runs the blast. BELOW: Blue defense. Sandi Todd Ravdeep Betty Debbie Gibson Gill Gilliam Glover SCOREBOARD OPPONENT Arroyo ) El Cerrito Hayward Harry Ells Bishop O'Dowd Piedmont Mt. Eden Albany San Leandro Alameda Michelle Griffin 103 JETS CRUSH FOES ON WAY TO ACAL TITLE With perhaps the best team in Encinal High School's history, Coach Pete Noble’s Jets captured the ACAL crown with crushing vic- tories over their inter-league foes. The Jets were 10-0 in the regular season that in- cluded a victory over highly ranked El Cerrito early in the year, 6-3. Encinal demolish- ed all other teams, including Alameda’s Hornets 28-6. However, in the first round of the playoffs for the North Coast Section title, the Jets were beaten by the San Lorenzo Rebels, 14-8. The spinal injury of Andre Hillstock in the Alameda game may have hurt Jet championship dreams. The Jets were ranked 2 in the state for the last half of the season. The passing of QB Dave Rider and the running of three backs, Hillstock, Mike Brown, and Jesse Mims, gave the Jets an average of 305.7 yards per game. The defense, which had a front four of Larry Carr, Junior Osomalo, Derek Nereu, and Alex Jackson, had 48 sacks and 24 in- terceptions, of which Mike Brown returned 3 for touchdowns. Nereu_ also won the player of the year award for the ACAL. RIGHT: COACHES NOBLE, Thomas, and Young watch the action. RIGHT INSET: Dave Rider appears displeased. BELOW RIGHT: THE 1983 JETS — Bottom Row: Cornell Childs, Craig Storm, Tom Cook, Jun Fernandez, Jacob Mims, Shawn Edwards, Je ff Oh, and John Macapinlac. 2nd Row: Nacito Sanchez, Steve Lewis, Dave Ferreira, Daryl Nish, Dave Markridge, Dale Leonard, George Dolezal, Junior Osomalo and Jesse Mims. 3rd Row: Andre Hillstock, Lyle Robles, Larry Carr, Coach Roger Young, Coach Pete Noble, Alex Jackson, Andy Hughes, and Ken Hayden. Top Row: Jim Anthon, Mike Brown, Cornelius Jones, Mike Commins, Dave Rider, Derek Nereu, and Richard Falconer. BELOW: Jesse Mims heading into the trenches. {yo 2° aa oe 2. a: eo ee Heidi Groft John Harrington Helen Hatcher Ulysses Harvey Max Hoffman Philip Holder 104 varsity football varsity football LEFT: JESSE MIMS stiff—arms a would-be tackler. BELOW: Coach Noble and the Jets discuss strategy. BELOW INSET: Craig Storm hams it up for the camera. FAR BELOW: Larry Carr throws an El Cerrito runningback for a big loss. FAR BELOW LEFT: Dave Rider pitches to Andre Hillstock as the Jets near the goal line. CENTER LEFT: Mike Brown kicks off against Piedmont. OPPONENT Arroyo El Cerrito Hayward Harry Ells Bishop O‘Dowd Piedmont Mt. Eden Albany San Leandro . Alameda , ae PLAYOFFS Pole stil 9’ ql te le San Lorenzo 0 ON Say ale aise |S aae ae ee Te Poesy Michael Russell Lori Calvin Joy Ernie Mary Ray Richard Hsu Hunter Huss Jackson Javellana lew Johnson Johnson Johnson 105 Third Straight ACAL Basketball Title for Jets For the third straight year, the Encinal Girls Varsity Basketball team captured the Alameda County Athletic League title with a record of 9-1. The Jets fin- ished the season 21-6 and were ranked eighth in the East Bay. All four seniors, Sheila Far- ren, Robin Elmore, Vielka Oristil, and Vycelka Oristil received all-league honors. Vielka Oristil led the Jets in scoring with an average of twenty points per game. The Jets were led in rebounding by center Sheila Farren. The Jets strategy con- sisted of a fastbreak offense in order to outrun the taller opponents. The Jets’ defense played a major role in their many victories. They used a full court press which stopped most of their op- ponents from scoring easily. Teamwork was excellent since four of the five starters had played together since they were freshmen. Coach Nolan Darnell provided outstanding advice and coaching. He worked the team hard during practice which showed at game time. Encinal did something no other ACAL basketball team had ever done; they ad- vanced to the North Coast Section finals. For the third straight year Campolindo shattered the dream of an NCS Championship for the Jets. ABOVE RIGHT: Robin Elmore’s tight defense causes confusion in Alameda’s playmaking. RIGHT: THE 1984 JETS — Bottom Row: Rhonda George, Vycelka Oristil and Vielka Oristil. Top Row: Robin Crispi, Claudia Cavanaugh, Robin Elmore, Maureen Curley, Sheila Farren, and coach Nolan Darnell. Missing is Lisa McClease. BELOW: Jet flys over Hornet as Vielka Oristil sails in for two points. Ronald Johnson Paulette Kaleikau Girls Basketball Girls Basketball Girls Basketball Girls Basketbe , ee Michelle Ketcheson Ladiena Kellar Hyon Kientzy Nichelle Kim Kitt 1Girls Basketball Gir RIGHT: Vycelka Oristil and Sheila Farren come down with a rebound against Alameda. FAR RIGHT: The Jets center Sheila Farren does her job by snatching a re- bound. FAR RIGHT CENTER: Vycelka Oristil pulls up for a jumper against Albany. FAR RIGHT BELOW: Maureen Curley takes a shot from inside the lane. FAR BELOW CENTER: Vielka Oristil drives in for a layup. FAR BELOW: Vycelka Oristil penetrates the Albany defense for two points. BELOW: Rhonda George adds to a Jet Victory. Pre-Season Notre Dame Bishop O'Dowd Newark Memorial Tennyson Mission San Jose St. Elizabeth Skyline 68 (OT) Ygnacio Valley 7 52(OT) Livermore Moreau James Logan Skyline Oakland League Harry Ells Albany Piedmont San Leandro Alameda Albany Harry Ells San Leandro Piedmont Alameda Play-Offs Piedmont Alameda Liberty Campolindo Debbie Nick Steven Kruse Kukich Kwun Heather Leatherwood John lee Shonette Leite Janet Leong irsity basketball varsity basket ENGINAL HOOPSTERS TAKE FIFTH IN ACAL There was silence as the ball shot from the free throw line swooshed through the air, arched and dropped into the hoop for the winning point at the Encinal-San Leandro game. The crowd wild with excite- ment shouted, “Encinal Jets Rule.” This game was one of the, best Jet Varsity Basket- ball games for players and coach Roger Young. Even though the Encinal Varsity started slowly because most of their players were still playing football, the two- week delay didn’t stop them from successfully rebuilding the Jet Basketball team. The top scorer and sec- ond highest rebounder was Marcus Aguilar, scoring 289 points. The top rebounder and second best scorer was Michael Brown with 210 points. Cornell Childs who was third highest scorer did exceptionally well and was the most promising junior candidate for next year’s team. The top six in the ACAL basketball standings includ- ed the Encinal’s hoopsters. The ten Varsity basketball players included eight seniors and two _ juniors. With only four returning players, the Jets were with Junior Varsity graduates. Even though sports nuts spoke of the awesome new move called “the grinder,” the team failed to capitalize on this new weapon and dropped more than ten games. UPPER RIGHT: MARCUS Aguilar springs up against opponent. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Pete Fisher soars past a defender. BELOW CENTER: Ken Kahn with perfect determination clamps a rebound. BELOW: Peter Wickman acciden- tally flings the ball to an open opponent. OPPOSITE PAGE: Team Picture Row 1: John Macapinlac, Cornell Childs, David markridge, Ray Johnson, Ken kahn, Pete Fisher, Peter Wickman, Bob Case, Mike Brown, Charles Smith, Marcus Aguilar. Row 2: Andre Flucker, Bernard McGowan yall varsity basketball varsity Leen ss FAR LEFT: MIKE Brown finds himself trapped in a sticky situation as he looks for somebody to pass to. LEFT: Cornel Childs launches his shot over an outstretched player. BELOW: Pete Fisher, Dave Markridge and Peter Wickman closes in on an op- posing player. CENTER RIGHT: Peter Fisher jumps higher to tip the ball. CENTER: Charles Smith splits the Alameda defense as he sneaks his way in for two points. é . ? 4 r ' © 56 ennedy ¥ a : Piedmont Alameda oT Lourdes Elsa Tina Matilda Joc elyn Eugene Cecile Christine Alfonso Macale Macapinlac Mah Mahr Malliillin Mandigal Mangonon Manzano Martinez 109 .v. basketball j.v. basketball J.v. basketball 110 First Place Teams Fall To Jet J.V. Hoopsters In Their Shakedown Year With an overall record of three wins and five losses the boys j.V. basketball team congratulated themselves on_ several outstanding performances. The Junior cagers were the only team in ACAL to defeat Piedmont. They also handed San Leandro one of its only two losses, the other being to first place Piedmont. Andre Botley provided the excitement and the bright spot as his sensational statistics, an average of 19 pts. per game, led everyone in the point department. Freshman George Hobbs started the season as a JV but was moved up to Varsi- ty due to his excellent re- bounding. Larry Carr provid- ed the intensity the team needed on defense. Winning isn’t everything. It isn’t even the only thing. With the boys Varsity losing eight seniors to graduation, eight spots would be open for next season, a goal to strive for. The sophs, three juniors and two seniors form the nucleus of next year’s team. All are experienced players and made Coach Chuck Feeley anticipate the ‘85 season. Coach said that he thought the ‘84 season was just practice for ’85. RIGHT: JEREMY STEBBINS lays the ball up for a perfect layup in heavy traffic. BELOW RIGHT: THE ‘83-’84 J.V. BASKETBALL TEAM — Scott Rappogelli, Jason Rivera, Rick Warmack, George Hobbs, Geremy Stabbins, Larry Carr, Carl Robertson, Andre Botley, Kendal Coffler, Doug France, Sheldon Bright, Bobby.Blackman, and Coach Feeley. BELOW: The team watches eagerly. SCOREBOARED Albany Piedmont San Leandro Alameda Albany San Leandro Piedmont Alameda only league scores were available Mellissia Lisa McAlister Mclease Candy McGowan Cindy McGowan .V. basketball Mike Mechelhoff Rowena Medina asketball i.v. basketball j.v. basketball j.v. ba FAR LEFT: CARL Robertson does his imitation of Dr. ')” for a lay-up against San Leandro. LEFT: The perfect release for Jeremy Stebbins BELOW: Andre Botley looks desperately at Larry Carr and then tries to swing him a a pass. FAR BELOW: Rodney Moten has stolen the ball and easily beats the opponent for an easy two points, helping his team to a victory. FAR BELOW LEFT: George Hobbs muscles his way for a tough rebound. Melanie Dennis Charlie Eric Jesse Stephanie Bill Daniel Kevin Mejia Mellillin Mendoza Metz Mims Nocela Morehouse Natac O'Brian 111 Wrestling Wrestling Wrestling | � Jets: Third Place Acal Finish With New Coach Guided by a new coaching staff, the twelve Varsity and the five ].V. Jet wrestlers cradled and tied El Cerrito in their first competi- tion on January 5th. The Jets ‘were out to keep their years of victory intact. Our new coaches, both graduates of Alameda _ Schools, were Mark Ironside and Scott Sensabaugh. Wrestling workouts chewed up at least fifteen hours weekly. Warm-ups in- cluded stretches, sprints around the track, and three man round robins, to im- prove skills. Each wrestler was put into one of the thir teen weight classes accord- ing to his weight. If the wrestlers didn’t make weight for their class they did not participate in their weight class competition. Captains Sean Hedglin at 140 Ibs. placed 1st in ACAL and Steve Dearborn at 167 Ibs placed 2nd and led the team to an ACAL 3rd place finish. The long tedious hours of practice paid off as Jesse Mims at 147 Ibs., Aron Robles at 107 Ibs., Richard Falconer Heavy Weight and Jesse Tautaulitasi at 177 Ibs., all. placed 2nd in ACAL, Frank Smith at 134 Ibs. placed 3rd in ACAL. ABOVE. JUN FERNANDEZ patiently waits for the signal to start his match RIGHT: Daniel Thaxton tries hard to get out of a pin position. BELOW RIGHT: Jesse Mims in the process of over turning his opponent. BELOW. Andrew Christavale waits tor the referee to Call his pin ; Stephen Palmquist Lillian Otarola Junior Osoimalo Dennis O'Connor Andy O'Dell Osoimalo Wrestling Wrestling Wr: BELOW: ROGER LLOYD keeps his mind on wrestling alone. FAR BELOW: Jun Fernandez concentrates on his balance. BELOW LEFT: 1984 WRESTLING TEAM — Ist Row: J.V. WRESTLERS — Rudy Galeria, Keith Gains, Daniel Thaxton, Nelson Soo, and Vince Clark. 2nd Row: VARSITY WRESTLERS — Jun Fernandez, Sean Hedglin, Marcel Scott, Andy O'Dell, and Aaron Robles. 3rd Row: Steve Dearborn, Eric Bustos, Rodger Tautalatasi seeks out his opponents weaknesses. MIDDLE LEFT: Keith Gains gets ready to start his match. FAR LEFT: If looks could kill Richard Falconer’s opponent would be dead. LEFT: Aaron Robles holds his hands up high like a true champion. SCOREBOARD OPPONENT El Certito 35 Berkeley 12 DeAnza 44 San Leandro 12 Albany 45 Tournaments Monte Vista Mission San Jose Mt. Eden El Cerrito A.CA.L. Michelle Marisol Durwin Parazin Perez Perry Pham Pon Pribula Price Putnam 113 ioccer Soccer Soccer Soccer Soccer Soccer Soccer SoccerSoc DAILY WORKOUTS PAY OFF FOR SOCCER GIRLS With a line-up of only 4 returning players from the previous year, and starting players of mostly freshmen, Coach James _ Turrentine managed to end the season with a winning record. Daily workouts on Stargell Field usually began around 2:30 with stretching out, and then went on to various sprin- ting and jogging exercises. Next came the part of prac- tice where the players had a chance to sharpen their skills with the ball as they did dif- ferent drills. At the end of practice came the favorite, they had the chance to mix it up and practice everything they had learned during the drills. Although the practices were tedious, the team as a and were worth the time spent. All the players improved and Coach Turrentine felt that most of his team deserved recognition. Outstanding were Fullback Jennifer Johnson, Goalie Deanna Fer- ris, Hlafback Sydney That- cher, and Forward Jessica Bennett. Topping off the season was a double victory over Alameda High in which Jen- nifer Johsnon made the game winning goal both times. With such a young team Coach Turrentine looked for- ward to capturing the ACAL in the years to come and turn- ing out many great soccer stars; however he settled for a four game victory streak in ‘84. whole agreed they paid off ABOVE RIGHT: Collette Hunter runs downfield to aid her team in defense. RIGHT: Patricia Smith waits for the ball to come back into view. OPPOSITE PAGE; FAR ABOVE RIGHT: Jennifer Johnson shows off how well she can balance on one foot. LOWER RIGHT: Debbie Kruse passes the ball to her team- mate in the Alameda game. MIDDLE BELOW RIGHT: Mai Ramsey and Lisa Held await for the ball to be passed to them. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Michelle Parazin; knee deep in mud on the turf of Piedmont High. FAR BELOW LEFT: The 1983- 84 VARSITY SOCCER TEAM — Top Row: Mindy and Mandy Jenson, Karl Holmes — stat, Nancy Lloyd, Debbie Kruse, Jessica Bennett, Jennifer Johnson, Tracy Halverson, Lisa Held, Coach James Turrentine. MIDDLE ROW: Kristin Rowe, Monica Kavanaugh, Mai Ramsey, Collette Hunter, Helen Urbanos, Patricia Smith. Front Row: Sydney Thatcher, Deanna Ferris. MIDDLE LEFT: Using her speed Sydney Thatcher beats out the opponent. ABOVE RIGHT: Jessica Bennett, trapping the ball in her own special way. ABOVE MIDDLE: Goalie Deanna Ferris waits for the ball to come her way. MIDDLE: Tracy Halverson won't pass the ball to her teammates, but instead juggles it by herself. Jonathan Josephine Martie Debbi Ramos Ramos Ramos Rivera Rivera 114 Jenny Romanoff Ross r Soccer Yvette Ruiter one Encinal Encinal Encinal Encinal Encinal Encinal Encinal Encinal Encinal Encinal Encinal Encinal Encinal Encinal Encinal San Lorenzo Monte Vista James Logan Irvington Piedmont San Leandro Moreau Carondolet Alameda Berkely San Leandro Piedmont Moreau Carondolet Alameda g swimming swimming swimmin AQUANUTS WORK HARD; SPLASH THROUGH ACAL Competing for the ACAL Championship, twenty-five members of both the Varsity and JV swim teams worked hard to quicken their lap times. Coached by Keri Spaulding, the team prac- ticed an average of two hours daily, five times a week, to prepare for their eleven dual meets. Workouts sometimes meant at the pools at 6:30 to 7:30 am before classes, as well as in the afternoons for the se- cond session. With the aid of kickboards and _ fins, these aquanuts beared the cold weather to churn out some 5,000 yds. each day, using the freestyle, butterfly, breast- stroke and backstroke to do SO. Returning swimmers includ- ed Mary Johnson, Marshall Haines, Lisa Gallager and Greg Matthews, who were all pros- pects for the North Coast Meet. Two freshmen hopefuls who also enhanced the team against rivals were Amy Hayes and Staci Leuschner, both were considered mermaids when in the water. RT.: Greg Matthews takes his mark on the starting blocks. BELOW RT.: The 1984 Varsity Scoreboard. FAR BELOW RT: Staci Leuschner glides in her backstroke. BELOW: VARSITY SWIM TEAM — Amy Hayes, Staci Leuschner. Row 2: Keri Ely, Marshall Haines, Darren Burtenshaw, Richard Murphy. Row 3: and Ray French. Missing: Lisa Gallager, Greg Matthews, Mary Johnson. anh aA’ Ss - aed 4 ro - “we Bishop O’Dowd De Anza ElCerrito Berkley Piedmont San Leandro Alameda ACAL Champ North Coast Opponent Jeffrey Robert Rodrick Kimberly Mark Sapida Saunders Saunders Sayson Shotwell 116 i LAID MS , ATT HS A, OLE, LRT, LLL, TRIER, LR ET wimming swimming swimming swimming swimming swimm LEFT: Coach Keri Spaulding preps her team for workout. BELOW RT.: Matt Todd works on his kicks. MID-LEFT: Keri Ely splashes through the lanes. MID-CENTER: Mary Johnson skims the surface of the pool. MID-RT.: Marshall Haines flys to the finish. FAR BELOW LEFT: Jenny Romanoff rests before her next set of laps. FAR BELOW RT.: JV TEAM — Row 1: Amy VandenBosch, Ernie Jew, John Vaughn. Row 2: Peggy Vaughn, Angela Szutenbach, Darice Drefko, Colette Hunter, Joelle Murphy. Row 3: Ed Hom- burg, Debbie Cruz, Matt Todd and Kim Wall. yaydibd ae YY wan @ ‘ CUCL CACUAAOCAAAAAMALAOOLAAAAAAAAADRAAAAADADAAAAALAARM AIS ae ; Z- . MPP ee . Stephanie Girls Track Girls Track Girls 118 Girls Track Basic Warm-Ups Include Calisthenics Starting each day directly after school, the fairly small girls track team practiced three to four hours doi strenuous workouts, to im- prove their performance on the field in running distance, jumping, and throwing the discus. They began every day at 2:30 by doing twenty minutes of calisthenics, then running the track for the pigs of a miles. y also practiced jumping hurdles. Coached by Mark Iron- side, the — _ opened their season by losing their first meet, but came back to win over Fre- mont and many more. RIGHT: Missy Johnson works up her speed for the final lap. BELOW RIGHT: Donita Lions sits for a moment after hurting her leg. FAR BELOW: Tracy Halverson, May Ramsey, and Missy Johnson lift each others spirits by wishing each other good luck. Scoreboard Skyline Fremont OPPONENT 72 ACAL Relays Albany St. Francis-Foothill Carnival San.Leandro Oakland Invitationa Piedmont Stap e ton Relays Alameda Jeannine Taylor Girls Track Girls Track Girls Dan Michelle Rosalinda Ray Alfonso Torres Tramble Trapane Tuason Tuazon Urbi Urteaga 119 Boys Track Boys Track Boys Track Boys Track Boys Track BELOW: John Fritzler clears the last hurdle before the victorious race. FAR BELOW: TEAM: Chris Lloyd, Donn Allegre, Tim Hepler, Jeff Juarez, John Wing, Charles dos Santos, Kevin Hallam, Alvin Kickattay, John Fritzler, Maurice Bears. Second Row Left: Chris Hepler, Alex Lopez, Darrin Banks, David Boone, John Lee, Russel Hunter, Flichard de los Teyes, Blake Nickols, Nathan Sutter, Richard Faulkner, Alex Jackson, Willie Cooper, Mike Hahn, Carlos Cummings. LEFT: James Fritzler throws the shot put at a far distance. FAR LEFT: Rich Faulkner puts all his efforts in shot put. Mickey Junior Kim Mike Vaughn Vigney Villegas Viola Viray Warmack Washington ae 120 bOYS Irac The boys‘ track team worked hard for ACAL trophies to add to their collection. Their grueling ever yday workouts started Feb. 13, and in- cluded 3 warm up laps; 12, 100 yard laps: 2, 8 miles with short rests then another 12, — 100's. Sprinters added a mile to their dai- ly three miles, in order to build en- durance and stamina.— At the ACAL meet of all high schools in the league, John Fritzler won 1st place in long jump and 300 lows hurdles. DOYS rac ACAL Champions Can Be Seen on Encinal’s Track DOYS Darrin Banks ran the 3200 meters and was clocked at 9:40 bettering the mark of 9:42.2 established by Archie Bowles back in 1976. David Boone took 1st in the 1600 meters and a 2nd in 800 meters. Other t track men included Rich Faulkner, and Jay Williams who specialized in the shot put and discuss; sprinters Larry Carr, %lionel Tuazon, and Willie Cooper. All in all, 1983-84 EHS track had its share of cham- pions. LEFT: Richard Faulkner watches how far the shot put went. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Nathan Sutter, Gerry Augustine, Mike Hahn, and Flichard de los Reyes ex- perience one of Mr. Grant’s grueling workouts. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Alvin Pickata aroul and finishes in victory. Keis Yee kicks to the best time. FAR BELOW LEFT: David Boone is —_ the bend for 4:10 laps. Nathan Sutter is happy to get over the hur 122 RETURNING LETTERMEN BUILD STRONG TEAM The Encinal Varsity Baseball Team started off its 1984 season Feb. 25 with the weather being good, the basehits falling safe, and the pitchers throwing well. On the opening game the jets blasted Bishop O’Dowd by a score of 21 to 5. The team finished their astonishing pre-league season with five wins and only one loss. Twelve lettermen return- ing included three players who received _all-ACAL votes at the end of the 1983 season. These players were Shane Berlin, a hard hitting infielder, Todd Conley who pitched and played infield and catcher Andy Hughes. The team composed of nine Seniors, seven Juniors and two sophomores worked hard after school on basic techniques in order to excel. The team was guided by coach Tim Marr and his assistant Rick Delmore. ABOVE: Jun Fernandez attempts a grandslam. RIGHT: Jesse Mims is amused by David Rider’s way of stretching out. BELOW RIGHT: Shawn Edwards makes it safely to base in the spick of time. BELOW: Kelly Gladden checks out the roster while Becky Rogers checks out the guys. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Coach Tim Marr gives pitcher Todd Conley some pointers on how to strike them out. RIGHT: As the opponent strikes out, Andy Hughes is ready to catch the ball. MIDDLE: Jeff Vandedrink throws the ball with great speed to make a double play. FAR BELOW: 1984 VARSITY BASEBALL PLAYERS — Row 1: Troy Canalin, Jun Fernandez, Jeff Johnson, Jeff Vandedrink, Shane Berlin, and Audrey Botley. Row 2: Coach Tim Marr, Jesse Mims, David Rider, Shawn Edwards, Fred Damsen, Jim Anthon, Andy Hughes, Eric Bradley, and Todd Conley. Not Pictu red: Darryl Berlin, David Markridge, and Cornel Childs. LAP ee. ne tag 2 iA ra bas di. MOON Att GA OA. ad PRON hee 4. RIGHT: Ronnie Anthon waits for his turn at bat. MIDDLE RIGHT: Anthony Sanchez proving once again how well he plays his position. FAR BELOW RIGHT: THE 1984 J.V. BASEBALL TEAM — Back Row: Carl Hearse, Anthony Sanchez, Rod . Washington, Ronnie Anthon, David Crispi, Bobby Patubo, Mike Koch, Jeremy Stebbins, John Mayo, Jim King, Dewey St. Jermain, Bill Whitworth. Front Row: Paul Manka, Bill Baker, Tony Baker, Andrew Malani, Ken Thompson, Jose Thomas, Jeff Dixon. FAR BELOW LEFT: A talented member of the team on the field and at bat. CENTER BELOW: Bill Baker hitting it out of the field. BELOW: At first base — Paul Manka. 123 124 The Encinal Varsity Baseball Team started off its 1984 season Feb. 25 with the weather being good, the basehits falling safe, and the pitchers ,throwing well. On the opening game the Jets blasted Bishop O’Dowd by a score of 21 to 5. The team finished their astonishing pre-league season with five wins and only one loss. Twelve lettermen return- ing included three players who received all-ACAL votes at the end of the 1983 season. These players were Shane Berlin, a hard hitting infielder, Todd Conley who pitched and played infield and catcher Andy Hughes. The team composed of nine Seniors, seven Juniors and two sophomores worked hard after school on_ basic techniques in order to excel. The team was guided by coach Tim Marr and his assistant Rick Delmore. FAR RIGHT ABOVE: Jeremy Stebbins taking care to keep his eye on the ball after having two strikes already called against him. BELOW RIGHT: Joe King pitching in one of his finest games of the season, shows off his form to the camera. DIRECTLY BELOW: Mike Koch turning in spectacular performance on se- cond base, and performing a brilliant double play. baseball baseball baseball b: seball baseball baseball Rt xt OPPONENT Newwark Memorial Bishop O’‘Dowd LA see Sle) ‘ae ¥ ’ oftball Girls § sirls Softball Girls S Po a eer Tides D 2, SLI) i te Tin rained Urs - a Encinal Encinabey , Ra Re bY Ne) oe ’ As ae oftball Girls Softball Girls Softk Bad Weather Is Slow Start for EHS Girls Bad weather was a major deterrent in the slow start of the softball season. Coach Dave Johns super- vised vigorous daily workouts which eventually paid off. 20 girls comprised the Jet team. Veteran players Robin Elmore, Claudia Cavanaugh, Rhonda George, Michelle Griffin, Deanna Ferris, Vielka Oristil, Michelle Parazin, and Ladiena Keller were on hand to lend experience and ex- pertise to the Jets. The consolidation of Pac ific and San Leandro high schools proved to be a strong force against the Jet team of which they were able to overcome. LEFT: Michelle Parazin takes a moment to contemplate how far the ball will go. BELOW: Michelle Parazin flings one of her killer pitches. BELOW LEFT: Rhonda George digs her foot in the ground as she hits the ball out of the field. OPPOSITE PAGE: Rhonda George successfully hits a home run. RIGHT: Claudia Cavanaugh makes a mad dash for first base. CENTER RIGHT: Michelle Parazin astounds her teammates with a powerful throw. CENTER LEFT: Claudia Cavanaugh bunts the ball to left field. FAR BELOW RIGHT: THE 1984 JETS SOFTBALL TEAM — Front Row: Claudia Cavanaugh, Rhonda George, Michelle Parazin, Deanna Ferris, Vielka Oristil, Michelle Griffin. Second Row: Robin Elmore, Jane Dalisay, Robin Crispy, Helen Urbanos, La- deina Keller, Lisa Diaz. An : Wsdddes wees! f eerie boys Varsity tennis boys ff RIGHT: Debon Calixto an- ticipates where the ball is going to land. FAR ABOVE RIGHT: Tony Daysog lifts his racket over his opponent’s head. CENTER RIGHT: Tony Daysog shows the team his backhand stroke. BELOW RIGHT: Alex Zeissig slams the ball across the court. BELOW: ENCINAL’S BOYS’ TENNIS TEAM — Row 1, Left to Right: Debon Calixto, Jeff Sapida, David Kim, Ted Arseno, Coach Sandy O'Rourke. Row 2: Vincent Pon, Richard Gonzales, Jeffery Eng, Alex Zeissig. 128 e Tough competition such as Alameda, Piedmont, and San Leandro High Schools demand- ed the Boy’s Tennis team have daily practices. On the Encinal or Washington Park courts the twelve boys practiced for ap- proximately two hours each day. The 1984 tennis team had a new coach, Sandy O’Rourke. She and the seven returning varsity lettermen from 1983 worked hard to perfect their Varsity Tennis Boys Varsity [Tennis EHS Men’s Tennis Squad Has Half-Dozen Veterans as Their Star Athletes backhand and_ forehand. Proper volleying was a necessity that everyone conquered! Once on the courts, players doubled up and played two out of three sets, and if needed played twelve point tie breakers. Pre-season matches dominated until April when the team moved into their first league match against Peidmont High. BELOW: Jeffery Eng watches carefully as he serves the ball to his on-looking opponent. LEFT: Vincent Pon waits very patiently for his opponent to return his tennis ball. FAR BELOW LEFT: Alex Zeissig is barely able to return the ball mak- ing the score 15 to LUV ' | Ut wvPR oi7, GGILOF ¢- tif. IP. GIS: ‘ fey ee. Ca aaa 7 +27, 130 ABOVE: Encinal’s very own ACAL champion wrestler, Sean Hedgelin. RIGHT: Enjoying the nice, warm day are All-ACAL softball players Vielka Onistil, Claudia Cavanaugh, and Robin Elmore. FAR BELOW RIGHT: All-League volleyball players Bren- da Boersma and Tina Duenas have something to smile about. (Not shown is All-North coast member Patricia Suesue.) BELOW LEFT: All-League and North Coast finalists are Basketball players, Vielka Oristil, Robin Elmore, Vycelka Oristil, and Sheila Farren. 1984 was the year of the Presidential Election and the Summer Games in Los Angeles but for Encinal High School it was the year of outstanding athletes. Encinal’s Varsity Football team started the year off on the right foot with a 10-1 season. The Jets were led by the outstanding running of Andre Hilstock and the defense of Derek Nereu. Both were named to the All-North Coast Football team. Following in the footsteps of the Football team was the Girls Varsity Volleyball team. The volleyball team was the surprise leader going into the play-offs and came out in the same _ position, therefore, advancing to North Coast. The Boys Cross-Country m™ ACAL champions ACAL champions team just couldn’t resist the temptation of also winning an ACAL Championship. They dominated the league all year long and the entire team advanced to North Coast. The Girl’s Varsity Basket- ball team was no exception. They won their 3rd straight ACAL Title and advanced to the North Coast Finals, something no other ACAL basketball team has done. They also swept the all- league selections with all four seniors receiving a spot on the all-league team. The spring was as much fun for Encinal as the rest of the year. Encinal proved strong in baseball and track. All in all Encinal had one of the best all-around years in sports they ever had. ‘(AL champions ACAL champions ACAL champions ACAL| LEFT: Track and Cross Country All ACAL athletes Sydney Thatcher, Missy Johnson, and Julie Thatcher pose for Vogue magazine. CENTER LEFT: All ACAL cross country and track runners Darrin Banks, Alex Lopez, and David Boone also advertise flowers from Olympic Florist. FAR BELOW LEFT: Football jocks Larrie Carr, Derek Nereu, Lyle Robles, Shawn Edwards and Mike Brown are named ACAL League champs. FAR BELOW RIGHT: What's Derek Nereu and Michael Brown so happy about? Numerous football scholarships offered to the defensive tackle and running back of the elite Jet team bring smiles to their faces. BELOW: Field event champs Tina Duenas, Brenda Boersma, Sheila Farren and Vycelka Oristil are quite con- tent to just sit out in the sun rather than go out in the field and practice. 131 “Let’s wipe the car with our shirts,“ proclaims John Izardl and Dave Markeridge yloopers blunders bloo 132 bloopers blunders bloopers blun Lisa Held says to Jessica Bennett, ia “Ops! Jessica Bennett alias ‘Psycho , killer strikes again!” oy ‘ 4 Robin Elmore groans. “My arthritis is acting up again.” Ed Dacumos announces, “Y should be Incredible!” a pers blunders bloopers blunc 133 DIRECTLY ABOVE: The serenity of the empty halls in the morning brings Karen Alcorn and Jon Colburn together. ABOVE LEFT: Judy Maliillin concentrates on finishing her computer program. CENTER LEFT: Rosa Montes cures her Senioritis with handful of grapes. BELOW LEFT: “NO!” says Margo Anguiano. OFF CAMPUS AME siggmics a aint ee scm e oe ELL a eC atta teat ee ee ee CL ERNE een a sn = Pe tiie LEFT: Alex Lopez threatens to jump over the fence as admiring girls corner him after they chase him around school. BELOW: Richard Murphy, Fred Damsen and David Boone discuss their project for physics and the keg Friday night. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Jim Anthon and Max Arbios relax during lunch time after a hectic morning in class. FAR BELOW CENTER: Darren Burtenshaw does serious reading about his idol — Mickey Mouse. He claims that he just visited him at his home — Disneyland. FAR BELOW LEFT: Craig Storm thinks about what he just read and says, ‘Be serious!”” OPPOSITE PAGE, CLOCKWISE, TOP LEFT: A typical kegger Missy Johnson pours herself another glass of Martinelli’s as Lisa Held carefully drinks hers. TOP RIGHT: Vycelka Oristil takes a sip from her Martinelli’s after she toasts, “Here’s to more parties.”” CENTER LEFT: David Markridge does what he rarely does — study. CENTER RIGHT: Darrin Banks, James Price, Fred Damsen, Sam Ray, and Mike Hahn monkey around which is the typical senior life. BELOW LEFT: Andy Hughes, Tracy Halverson, and Chris Osterdocx enjoy lunchtime — their favorite period. BELOW CENTER: Andre Hillstock unwinds on the lockers as he thinks about the big game. BELOW RIGHT: “OK then, be that way!!” complains Dan Encarnation as Kerry Ely leaves him. See Babe | told you | could do it. And Mom thanks for having 0 hope and giving me that extra _ support. And to my friends take e€ care I'll always remember our _ good times. | Love You All. Ted T. Arcino It was long but short 12 years for me. | finally made it. I'd like to give special thanks to my mom and dad, relatives, and friends. Yatto Sotsugyoda, Kyoko Aishiteru. — Terry Carmen Areas Thanks, to my parents for everything. To my good dear friends in school, C.C., D.A., S.P., and M.G. To my best friends Denea and Dezi for be- ing there. To my chocolate chip I Love You! Bridgette Armstead I'd like to thank you “moms” for being there when | needed you, my good friend Rhonda for be- ing 2 true friend and I'd like to give my regards to all who made these 4 years possible. BELOW: Debbie Kruise is caught munching out at a football game. FAR BELOW: Wendy BELOW RIGHT: SPRING CLASS OFFICERS — Presi- oe Michelle Parazin, Vice President, Debbie Reviera, Cabral and Jocelyn Ramos hang streamers dur- Treasurer, Cecile Mangonon, and Sec. Joycelyn Ramos. ' 8 spirit week. see ER ag tg Ronnie UPPER RIGHT: Dioni Perez hangs artificial Dole 0hnson is wearing his daddy’s shirt. pineapples. Thanks to all for these great years. Special thanks to God, my family, Sam, Mitch, and Ker- rie, Mike, Flichard, Jason — stay in touch! Health, wisdom and success to all. Tony Babasa Gloria Bautista To Moms and Dad, Thanks for Change ... succeeding in our the guidance. God bless my way to the best of our ability for family and friends and all that it helped me. Now it’s time to be serious and make hell of money. Dedication to EHS; Bustin out of — for our dreams in life. GOOD L-7 TZONE LUCK Se Michael Bellz Jessica Bennett | would like to give special Mom and Dad — | Luv U very thanks to my parents. Hey T.G.1_ much! Thanx for all the help! Jen guess this is it. K.G. I'll always love you. To incoming students and friends. GOOD LUCK « 7 y k Pare a ontke ++ of 84 cuz were 1 Kisses ‘n Flowers Sold and Hawaii Imported, Junior Year Highlights: Over the year, the Junior class sponsored redeurdant fundraisers. The class spon- sor Jon Mederious worked with the fall and spring class officers whose goal; Max- imize the classes bank ac- count for their senior year. A candy sale, a dance, and other various money making events were con- stantly being held by the class of 85.” In early October, Juniors came up with a new idea “Send a flower with a kiss.” Dozens of flowers were sold and delivered with a special touch, a Hershey’s chocolate kiss. All in all the sale pulled in over a hundred dollars. Two car washes were held at the Cheveron Gas Station on the corner of Otis and Westline. These sum- mer washes made another $300.00. Helmet shaped but- tons with a 1 JET logo were sold, and a successful Junior dance added more money to their funds. The best Junior activities oc- curred during spirit Week which encouraged them to go way out with their theme “Juniors go to Hawaii.”’ Tissue Paper carnations, exotic palm trees, and a “wave line that wouldn't quit” disguised the junior hall and turned it into a “Hawaiian Paradise.”” On the final day colorful Hawaiians roamed the halls, did their number in the spirit assembly and placed second in the spirit week competition. BELOW: Ronnine Johnson and Sharon Blunele put the finishing touch on a class poster. ABOVE LEFT: Jeannine Taylor gets a little help from Ulysses Harvey. CENTER LEFT: Cecile Mangonon, Alfonso Urbi, and Christina Panagua sort through pink carnations. BELOW LEFT: FALL CLASS OFFICERS — Debbie Reviera, Sgt. of Arms, and Alfonso Urbi, President. CENTER BELOW: Julie Meagor practices her finger painting. Colleen Breshears I've really enjoyed the years that I've spent here. I’m going to miss my friends. I'll always remember how much help my family gave me, not to mention Crystal, my close friend. The race is not always to the swift but to these who keep on running. Thanks to everyone. VB.W.C. Edele Borbon I'm so glad | finally made it!! Through all these years, | will always cherish all the fond memories | had. A_ big, big thanks to my mom and dad and to all my good friends at EHS. Sophomores Profit “K its”” “M M” Sales , The first fund-raiser for the class of 1986 was a candy sale that featured charms lollipop’s and peanut M M‘s and earned a profit of $150. During Spirit Week originality centered around a_ theme ‘“Sophs go generic.” All week long they decorated their halls, practiced their skit, and hoped the Jets would be victorious in battle against their archrivals the treacherous Hornets. The class officers and ad- visory representatives met weekly with their advisor Ed Winberg. A group of fifteen ate lunch and debated their classes financial future. Although grades were im- portant sophomores went through the stage everyone older has passed, called: “Taking The Wheel.’ Changes in the law allowed sophteens to get driving permits at 15 instead of 15%, and pr ovisional license under mom and dad's custody at 16. The biggest fund-raiser for the soplis was_ their dance. The D.J. was “KITS” and they had_ special effect lights that revolved around the dance floor while students danced to a com- bination of music like; new wave, soul, rock, and pop. The hop pulled down a $320 and started a possible tradition as this was the second year in a row the ae was also a ‘“‘Madhatters Ball.” ABOVE RIGHT: JULIE Howard and Gemma Kim walk around school during lunch and talk about the latest gossip. BELOW: Michael Lutz and Scott Yaskin move and twist their bodies to the beat of the music with their dates. BELOW RIGHT: Julie Thatcher and Carmen Areas spring up from the grass after eating lunch and having so much energy they feel like dancing. Kimberly Bostic Thanks to my mother and father for all the love and support they have given me. Well, | finally made it, so long everybody. PS Prince, |Love you! Darren Burtenshaw The cause of failure and unhap- piness is trading what you want most for what you want at the moment. Dad and Mom Love U. Friends whatever your mind can conceive and believe, it will achieve. Beverly Carlen Special thanks to the class of 84 for making this possible. For friends, teachers and staff that know me you're super. Couldn’t have done it without you logs. EHS you’re No. 1. See ya ay Eloise Castillo To exist is to change, To change is to mature, To mature is to go on; For one school has finished and life’s school has just begun... _ 2 Christopher Caver To all my friends: JB TC NS KK DM RE KG CC MA ED EC Thanks for being there. Good luck in the future. Special thanks to Mom, Dad and Step-Dad BELOW: SOPHS ADVERTISEMENT sign of the ‘Soph Hop.” FAR BELOW: Latrice Hendrix and April Vigney discuss the plays of the game, as Latrice looks at the photographer April says “did you see that?” BELOW LEFT: Olivia Rivard shows her sense of humor while Tina Jones plays everything Cool. LEFT: Lisa Schlen- inger, Rina Amiri, La Tuanya Weathersby. First Semester class officers. Every failure is followed by Mom, | Love you and Dar SUCCESS. Tom Chan Chantel Cherry always! To EC, IR, RN, CA: Don't stop believing! To Pam and Becky, Thanks for the memories! To MA, DL, DN, SL, Ii, NS, DN, and DM, we mace it 8reat! The “'Sunshines” always. We will always remain in the memories of the times we have shared knowing how fortunate we are to be able to call each other friends; Thanks Mom and Dad for being there Love you. John Coghé I'd like to acknowleage all of my friends of their important roles + sat nc tila Ann Lien, SGM Gonsalves, Tammy Reid, Melissa Saxer, Sherri Hillery, and Mom. I love you all. Tim Coghé There isn’t much that I can say except I'll miss everyone and everything. | guess things have to go on in its course. Thank you, my friends, for being there. Take care! And Karen ILY! Jonathon Colburn This it it, time to start life. Friends have been great. I'd like to thank those who helped make me what | am today. RASO D KAP T and JC SGM and MSG ROX JO HO CO. | love you all 13 Sep99EHS Todd Conley Thanks to dad for all the help. It’s been a fun four years, now it’s on to college to start another four, maybe? Steve Cottle FROSH GO TO THE HOP WITH A HEALTHY SUM The Class of 1987, had an early lead towards a financial- ly secure senior year. The healthy sum of $127.00 was donated to them by the class of ‘83. The money received from the sales of baseball cards, buttons and garter belts sold during spirit week, their treasury scaled up to a OF MONEY total of $295, with more money still to come in. With the theme of “Let’s go to the hop,” President Ray Shelton led his Freshman class through the hall decorations, noontime activities and the class skit to finish the week in 4th place. ABOVE: Rafael Hahn discovers that a ladder works as well as a chair. BELOW RIGHT: Elnora Castillo, Frank Shelton, and many friends watch the makeshift football game at lunchtime. BELOW CENTER: Anxious freshman awaiting their first High School dance. BELOW LEFT: Brain Schroeder stretches before a gruel- ing track practice. BELOW: Dennis (“Killer”) Lein and Marvin Kistler await the results of the tennis draw in P.E. Anthony Daysog Didn‘t think | would make it? Well | did! Thanks to the help of Mom and Dad and Friends BC, BO thanks for all the good times! Hey Buds let’s party. Sometimes Love is hard to ex- press, especially in such short time allotted; but that’s O.K., Just as long it’s there. Thanx 2 D Fags (3MDFAP) ESP. PT and MP. | Luv ya! I'll always cherish those happy moments we shared, esp. those times we've chased Mr. P around. All my luv 2 Mom and Dad 4 Bear- ing w me. TY! Ernest Dickinson The years at Encinal High have been the best. Thanks to all my friends in and out of ROTC and all my teachers most of all the people in ROTC. Special thanks to my mom and dad EHS JP Wendy Ditzler High School is just a memory for those who leave this year, have no fear for life is here with bright and new beginnings. Thank you Mr. Brandon for all your help. It’s been fun Sue and Denise. To my brothers, Brett and Candido. You two will make it without Mom and Dad. Good Luck Dez, Doug and Ron. Thanks for your kindness. BELOW: Helen Urbanos, Adrien Parker, Maureen Curley, and Charity Mason wait for the next song to begin. FAR BELOW: Elise Cruz waits for the lunchtime activities to begin. FAR BELOW CENTER: Eric Bustos puts the finishing touches on his typing assignment. FAR BELOW LEFT: Maha Suliman and friend decorate the hall for spirit week. FAR LEFT CENTER: Charles Thomas works on his project with the band saw. FAR LEFT: Elnora Castillo, Ray Shelton, Frank Shelton, Jackie Wong: The freshman Class Officers for the fall semester. LEFT: Scott Thomas and Bobby Blackman seem thrilled with the test they have just been given. CENTER OF PAGE: Dionya Hollins and Sandra Maglaya work on an english assignment in Mrs. Larson’s class. Arner DeJesus To all my friends of the class of “84, Good luck!! And to my family who sort of supported me. Also to my friends who are than me, Good Luck. Ya | am FREE! “Some are wise, some are handsome, some are full of wit, but as for me; I’m neither three, my modesty forbids it!” | thank all the friends | made here, youve made Encinal Fun! LOGS: STUDENTS RELAX AND SOCIALIZE ALONG WITH OTHERS Pressure, pressure and more pressure proded many students to look for a place of relaxation. They found it at the “logs.” Familiar faces and old buddies were those who hung out daily at the much admired spot. Sometimes as many as 50 people crowded the corner of third and Cen- tral, before, and after school, and at lunchtime. Some of the popular ac- tivities besides smoking that took place here were stunt skateboarding and_ bicycle riding, as well as listening to one’s favorite rock or soul group. For those who craved a cigarette or for those who just needed to catch up on the latest gossip, the logs were the perfect place to be found. RIGHT: GINGER CLAUSING takes time out of class to smoke a cigarette at the logs. BELOW: Alicia Bass tries to get Phill Ippinno’s attention but he seems engrossed looking at a 1984 red Ferrari. OPPOSITE PAGE, ABOVE: Shane Mullins and Devin Lacey kick back at the logs. BELOW: Brian Levy, Eric Derekson relax and socialize at the logs. Robert Donley The key to success is, good friends, good times, and money. Thanks to all the people who helped me through EHS! Good Luck class of 84! Thanks and all my love Mom and Dad. Eva Drost To my dear Mom and Sisters | Love and thank you from all my heart! To all my dear friends: JB — Thanks for listening, DN — Take care! SW — We made it! Missy — I’m watching you, CS — “trust me” Tina Duenas Remember yesterday, live to- day, hope 4 tomorrow. Diana and Trisha thanks for being there! Grandpa you are the greatest! KG, GN, DN, Jl, DM, CC, thanx for the good times! 2 my family, Luv U! Aloha Darren Duffy To all my friends, thanks for helping me out in these four years of high school and a special thanks to Patty for mak- ing this year very special. Good-Bye E.H.S. Shawn Edwards To all my buds, J, MA, DL DN, DM, NS, AH it’s time to grow up but, you know me, I'll still be just old Pup. 33, Luv Ya Dad! JETS 1 Robin Elmore ! want to thank my family for the love and happiness we've shared. Especially my mother who has guided me through lite. Nacito, thanx for everything. Babe “I love you” Take Care. Kerilyn Ely “Betore life seemed so simple and guided. now it seems life ts complex and it’s up to us to find our way. “KT, excusmo” Thanx! Bud Ken Jen kT Eddie you all made it worthwhile. BELOW RIGHT: WILLIE Macket and Betty Wont make their way out to the logs in between periods. BELOW LEFT: Smoking, the favorite pastime of the logs. BELOW MIDDLE: Anita Ficks catches up on the latest gossip as told by her friends. FAR BELOW LEFT: Laura Love tells one of her favorite stories. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Phil Smith drinks a toast Dan Encarnation SOB, Tis time to exit society's in- stitution. Merci to fellow ward 305 inmates; June Ward, Wally and XA on account of your gooty and funky ways. to all | know live long and prosper. LES Jetfrey Eng THANX to all my tamily and friends tor all their love and sup- port. Take life nice and easy. love to the fullest. buds. Love Ya, Mom Amor Farrales It’s time for me te step down and you to step up, alll can say is don't blow your high school it is one of the best parts of your life. Thank you to everyone for everything armers americaclose up future farmers of america multi-culural closé¢ RIGHT: PHILIP SMITH wheels up to the flower sale. FAR RIGHT: CLOSE UP MEMBERS — Row 1: Kelly Gladden, Michelle Parazin, Hayden Hilling, Robin Elmore, Darrin Banks, David Boone, Alex Lopez, Sean Loughran, Fred Damsen. Row 2: Nacito Sanchez, Karen Alcorn, Chantell Cherry, Dale Leonard, Pam Huie, Margo are: Lisa Gallager, FAR BELOW Ri : Devin Lacey enjoys the sight of plants. FAR BELOW CENTER: THE MULTI-CULTURAL CLUB OFFICERS — Alving Gee — Treas. Flichard DelosReyes — Sgt. at Arms, Maria oc — Sec., Paola Tuason — Vice, Marissa) Dejano — fer ogden Madlangbayan — Pres. i Bodil Peterson anxious to get eee mag D.C. BELOW: Margo Anguino picks up after herself. SA Sheila Farren It is important to be able at any moment to sacrifice what we are, for what we could become. Thanks to my family, friends, coaches, and teachers. | would not have made it without you!! Jun Fernandez “THANKS FOR THE MEMORIES, EHS!” Kelly L. Gladden, you are in my heart always. Farewell Jets ... parting is such sweet sor- row. |KW, Becky, Eloise, JROTC, Grant, Noble, etc. Thanks for the days. Sarah Fortuna It’s over d chips r down pity all our bridges tumble down. Whatever chance we try. Let’s face it why deny. It’s over! Thanx a lot 2 my _ parents. Thankx 2 Ron C., Terry R. lluvu Michelle Freitas | would like to thank my parents for encouraging me and helping me when | fell. | would also like to thank my friends L.D. and SR. Maria Fuenzalida Two my two best friends Mom and Dad, | love ya! EHS, YOU'RE THE BEST!! up future farmers close up future farmers of america multi cultural cl Gladys Gaco Mom, Dad thank you so much for all the love and support. | love you! Also my clan, God and frenz... Carmelito Ganaria As we continue with life, let us never forget the people who helped and guided us through this stage in life. May they always be there. Mega Bucks Cover Costs as Multi-Cultural Close Up Farmers Push Their Habits “Mom, | need $799. for a school trip.”, “Mom, why are you passed out on the floor?” After the initial shock those who wanted to go to Washington DC with close up discovered their parents found the cost ‘a little steep’ and the suggestion that students sell something, valid to cover the cost of six full but fact-filled, studious, governmentally enlightening days in our na- tion’s capitol. Twenty-Six Close up students earned their trip by going into business; they sold their bodies (effort that is) in work-a-thons, they pushed Chocoholics into stepping up their habit, and it was rumored they muscled Salvation Army people off the streets in their competitive drive for donations. On the other hand, for those who wanted to stay home and develop their roots, the Future Farmers of America dug their style — The soil was tilled, plants potted, and new con- struction developed in the hor- ticultural complex — The green house grew lush Spider plants, Ferns, pons, lvy and even corn and watermelon and the thir- teen club members grew rich enough to afford ski trips and Dinners from their Horticultural bonanza. The Multi-Cultural club had both many members and many interests and San Francisco was one interest all agreed upon. In the City they sampled everything from the vatican collection at the Young Museum to fowl cuisine at a restaurant whose name rhymes with duck and luck! LEFT: Susan Cohen waits for Mr. Right but in the meantime buys a plant to help her loneliness. BELOW LEFT: THE FFA MEMBERS — Row 1: Beverly Carlen, Lawerence Carlen, Phil Smith, Devin Lacey, Tim Spiersch, Paul Vinson. Row 2: David William- son, LaDiena Kellar, James Izard, Tad Koffler, Ernest Dickinson, Patricia Tijerina. close up, future farmers of america, multi-cultural Alvin Gee To all my friends, thanx 4 all the good times we've had. We may be going our separate ways but we will never forget the memories we've shared, Special thanx to my family. Brian Gilliam Thanks mom for ail your love and support. To all my friends | hope you succeed in life. To E.H.S. | leave my locker to my buddies who are on the 5 year plan. So long E.H.S. Kelly Gladden Hi-school was the best time | had so far. Thanks Lisa and ]V for putting up w me! Jun we have been through a lot, thanks for the memories!! Diana do better than | did! Phil. 4:13 Renee Grohnert Thought | couldn't do it! I'd like to thank my mother for helping me thru the years. | couldn’t of done it without you. To the class of 84 best of luck. Michelle it’s time to party! ABOVe nIGHT: THE SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS — Left to Right: Donna Fong Vice Pres., Cecile Mangonon Pup., Melanie Mejia Pres., Wendy Der Sec., Julia Louie Sgt. of Arms. ABOVE LEFT: Left to Right: FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS — Charity Mason Sec., Maha Suleiman Vice Pres., Daren Burtenshaw Treas., Fred Damsen Pres. BELOW RIGHT: Ken MacCartney looks for the Restaurant of his choice. BELOW: Keri Harden and Jennifer Johnson jump for a chance to earn some money for skiing. BELOW LEFT: Jeff Oh takes a breath atter the run down the hill. Tracy Halverson The gang — JB, LH, J, Mj — friends are forever — | love ya! JA, FD, JL AL, DL. DM, DN, NS — Good Luck! EB, take care, Chris Osterdock — I'l be watching you. | love you!! Class of 84 forever! Kenneth Hayden I'd like to thank my mom for be- ing by my side for all these years. ‘Mom | love you,” also to my sweetheart Larhonda, just one more year to go. | love you. EHS 1 Lisa Held To the best friends ever — jf, Mj, JB, TH. | will never forget the great memories. Mom, Dad and Diane, thanks — I love you!! Jason Hemphill Thank you mom, dad, Judy for all your help, | love you. Thanks Ken A, Peter L, Letty D, Paola T, and everybody else for being around when | needed you. I'l! miss you all. Take care. 150 Club Members Love Chocolate, Gourmet Foods, Hot-Dogs and Fancy Flicks According to TV, Paul Masson was born in France and he was big on TV com- mercials but he didn’t make it to French Club meetings even when these gourmets dined at “le Bouc” and “Beau Rivage. ” French flicks feasted the eyes of the dozen or so members of the “Cercle Francais” as they viewed ‘Pauline la Plage.” They also viewed “Entre Nous’ and for the purists, “PG” was the rating! Downhill racers, hot dogs, and Slalom specialists they may not have been, BUT they skied. Forty of eighty Ski Clubbers hit the slopes at Kirkwood in January; Squaw Valley in February, March, and April. One wondered if skiers were learning the ins and outs of KT-22 for their Olympic run in 1992! To finance these super snow bound weekends Club members peddled_ their Ghiradelli Candy bars everywhere they found a chocolate freak and splashed water on any car whose owner paid for the privilege of having a ski clubber wash his car. Fifty-six students were eligi- ble for California Scholarship Federation. They scored more than ten points per semester in various subjects, they joined the club and adopted the mot- to: “Scholarship for Service’ which they carried out as they tutored math students. Eleven pseudo-Spaniards dined at Acapulco, galloped across the land on horseback, and feasted on ice cream. To promote these fiesta events Spanish Club members also sold candy by the box-load. ABOVE RIGHT: VINCE Clark enjoys the sun while waiting for his friends. LEFT: Left to Right: THE CSF CLUB OFFICERS — Jocelyn Ramos Pres., Matilda Mahr Treas., Donna Madlangbayon Sec., Rudra Sil Vice Pres., Jennifer Lim Pup. french, ski, scholarship spanish, french Haydn Hilling My congratulations to the class of 1984. May we_ always remember. Andre Hillstock | like to say thanks to my mom, dad and thanks to Greg Nicosia, Katie Neil, Mr. Noble, and Nan- cy Lloyd tor helping me in class. And Greg for being my best friend. Eun Hong Thanks for everything, Encinal! Friends, I'll never forget the great times we shared together lll treasure these memories. Huyn, Sylvia, Hold on to your dreams, Love, always. Bye .. . Andrew Hughes Mom and Dad thanks for all your consideration and help through the years. Jessica Ben- nett Thank you for your love and understanding. Love you always and forever. THE BEAR. ARH My friends of today be friends tomorrow; this quote to you though be it so unclever; is a poem of joy and sorrow, that which is ours today will in memories last forever. Adieu iS Kimberly Humphrey ! would like to thank my mother and tather for all the support that they gave me. Susan Hulburt For Leif, | love you more than anything else in the world. Also, my congratulations to the whole senior class. Good luck and “84” rules!!! united key club model united cluk Key United Nations Travel Sums Up Top Clubs One Has a $1500 Super Sale The Travel club started a new school year with a new sponsor for the first time in its history. In the early part of the year it suffered from ‘apathetic pneumonia” but Matilda Mahr and friends pushed the group into healthy outings. The seventeen members sold can- dy, toured San Francisco, rode horses, and partied at Christmas. Key Club never made a key, The members just assumed ac- tivities that involved them in the community. Their service to Alameda was apparent. Dur- ing the Special Olympics, the Fourth Annual canned Food Drive and the March of Dimes walk for America. The twenty members financed their future by selling over 300 Calendars and collecting over $1500 in a super- successful event. Model UN on the other hand tackled the world’s problems as they traveled to San _ Diego, Berkeley, Santa Clara and Fresno. The UN’ers espoused the “hardline and the soft line’ of Mongolia, USSR, Siberia, Granada, and Afghanistan. Twenty members kamsedap in Committees that studied special topics such as: growing economic concerns in the third world in the Forminting political wrestle in many world areas. Tony Daysog, Steve Dos Santos, Hayden Hilling, Rudra Sil, and Alex Zeissig picked up individual awards for outstanding performances. FAR ABOVE LEFT: Cecil Mangonon awaits to hear the results of the travel club officers. LEFT: Michelle Parazin seems a little confused about their upcoming key club activity. travel club,key club, model united nations,key _ ch John Izard Friends at EHS like MIDGET, DOC. STRANGE, RODNEY RHINO, PUPPY, 215 OZZY, HELA MONSTER, CAL 68. COOKIE ZARK, TORCH, DON KING, SPOCK, DRI DUKESTICK, DOALE. LOBSTER. CAR 21, JESS, FUNK. Thanks mom and dad. Diana James Special thanks to my mother my sisters and my friends, Felicia, Antoinette, Vincent, Billy, Faby and everyone who cared enough to see me this far I love you all, thanks Bob and Andy!! Jeffery Johnson Class of ‘84, went flying thru the door. Well we did it, we're final- ly done but it was great. Thanks to my mom and dad I'd never would’ve got this far. B.R. I'll always love you. nations travel officers club key club model united nation travel clu BELOW: ROSANNA ROXAS, Cecile Magonon, Matilda Mahr, Jocelyn Ramos MIDDLE RIGHT: Tony Daysog thinks of good strategy for Model UN. FAR RIGHT: Key Clubs Flag. FAR BELOW: KEY CLUB OFFICERS — Row 1: Melanie Mejia, Donna Fong. Row 2; Pam Huie, Sheila Farren, Michelle Parazin. FAR BELOW RIGHT: The Model UN officers from Right to Left: Fred Damsen Rudra Sil, Alex Zeissig, Tony Daysog. Jennifer Johnson Melissa Johnson Mom, Dad and the Bennetts thanks for everything | luv u! To all my friends you made it the best; especially, you Jessica. Soccer players do it in the dirt! Jets 4ever — Hornets BAHA! Thanks Dad, Mom, Mary. | Luv u! To the best friends I’ve ever had. I'll be watching you! Alex I’ve got the ball!! HS, DL, DM, JA, FRIENDS ARE FOREVER. — luck to everyone at EHS. Darlene Jones “if you love something set it free, if it comes back it was yours; if it does not it never was. Thank you mom, dad and Rich. | LOVE YOU ALL. Missy and Tina GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 84 the an- ! played with nouncements like they were toys and then | wrote Jet Noise. When I’m on the court, | fake left, | spin right, you turn your head and I’m out of sight. Thanks Mom, Dad. Thanks Mom and Barbara for your help. To all my friends Thank you. Hope all of you suc- ceed in life. Bye E.H.S. STATS: IMPORTANT PART OF THE GAME An important part of the sporting field is the job of “stat”. Without our most trusted statisticians we would not know how far the ball was carried, how fast the sprinter ran, or how many points each individual scored. Our stats didn’t get nearly as much credit as _ they deserved, for not only was their job one of keeping scores, theirs was also a job of training. For instance, if a runner knew his split times and how fast he ran each lap, he would then know how he could improve. The same could go for baseball if players could see how they were hitting the ball and in which direction they usually hit; it would help improve their game. The statisticians had to be dedicated to their sport, as well as know all the rules of the game. They also had to be willing to give up their afternoons and evenings in the name of sportsmanship. The 1983-84 stats should certainly be credited with a job well done. ie ) | ie. Raymond Leonard To my family, thanks for all your encouragement and support. For my buddies, DM, J. SE, DN, KK, thanks for all the good times. Jf, GN thanks for the memories. Mr. Grant and the rest we did it. Carl Leuschner To: Sets, chicks, Broncos, 36.5, FC, Doggin, TM’s, 20-2-2, $225, kegs, Harris Trails, Moosehead, waves, 2, 2, Hatteras, PARTIES, hardcore, 21-21, Les, Anika, Buds, starting, The Beach, 200 Lbs., THE FUTURE! Jennifer Lim GOOD TIMES ARE SHARED BY THE ONES YOU LOVE. Treasure the special memories SIS-66 Thanks for being there RG. Thanks for the love and patience MOM AND DAD, LOVE YOU GRANDMA and GRANDPA! Alexander Lopez I'd like to thank my Mom, my friends, my producers. As a graduating senior it would suf- fice to say “It’s better to burn out than fade away” P.S. Ken, Have a fun time at UC Webster! Sean Loughran | know I've made mistakes but just remember: My mistakes on- ly prove that | stopped talking long enough to do something. Thanks Mom and Dad. To everyone else: EC, FD, HH, CC, _BR TONTY, Josephine Luat Thanks to EHS for the 4 best years of my life! To all my friends and family whom | love and I'm hoping for all of the happiness in the world. To the Class of “84” We're 1!!! John Macapinlac Special thanks to Mom and Dad, | LOVE YOU BOTH! To all my teachers and friends, thanx for all your help and love. Class of 84, GOOD LUCK AND MAY GOD BLESS YOU ALL. Best of luck, sis!! LEFT: CRAIG STROM and Darren Banks argue over the call. BELOW: Kelly Gladden and Jun Fernandez count serves while watching the volleyball game. FAR BELOW: Dioni Perez waiting for the great 76 yard touchdown. FAR BELOW LEFT: THE 1983 VAR. FOOTBALL STATS — Eloise Castillo, Eva Drost, and Chantell Cherry. MIDDLE LEFT: While taking time out in between her events, Kathy Chambers helps to time a swimmer. OPPOSITE PAGE; ABOVE RIGHT: Karl Holmes enjoys soccer so much he decided to be a Var. soccer stat. BELOW RIGHT: Chantell Cherry is keeping track of the yardage for Mr. Noble. LEFT: Wrestling Stats Missy Johnson, Chantell Cherry and Sandy Gibson pose in their favorite spot. Donna Madlangbayan 2 DA FAGS — U all have a special place in my heart. Mom and Dad 1 LUV YOU. Uncle Alex Thanx 4 lahat. ESR strive 4 1. Maria U never let me down. | LUV YOU Let’s all keep in touch. JLIM Marie Magpoc To the FAG; 3MD FAP We had fun! D | will treasure r friendship 4ever! MP thanx 4 being such a great friend! Mom and Dad | LUV YA! James Maletsky Thanks to all my friends it’s . been a fun time. Plus | personal- ly thank the faculty. It’s been the best 4 years of my life. P.S. X men rules Woverine ABOVE RIGHT: MARY Johnson looks awesome while Christine Manzano relaxes BELOW RIGHT; At the egg walk the Chomleaders make fun of Darry! Nish and David Markridge smashing the eggs with their bare feet. FAR BELOW: A group photo of the 1984 Chomleaders. Top Row: Kari Harden, Stacy Green, Mary Johnson, Stephanie Biba, Christine Manzano. Bottom Row: Elyce O'Neil, Gina Newton, Shonnette Leite, Sonia Perez. Julie Meager. BELOW: Sonia Perez and Gina Newton expose their playfulness Jose DeLeon Maglicmot To the people | Love and care: you brought lite into my lite you pushed me through the hard times and share with me the Good ones. 4 Jot of thanks and! LOVE U ALL. BSP. MOM SIS. Frank Haley Manibusan To Tina. Eva. and “Jeanie”. Thanx 4 Being a Big Part of My lite. Ron and John triends 4-Ever MRS. kK. Thanx 4 The Vocal Lessons. ACE XYZ. My Bro’s, “What Do We Do Now?” “Mustang Fever 4-Ever” David Markridge MOM, Thanks For Everything, love Always. Buddies, DL, jl. DN. NS, SE. AH. MA, Well Here We Come NCS A Girls: CC. GN. RL, TH, MA, Mi, JU. RK, Its Been Fun! If | Had 1 Word To Say It Would Be Zarkt Ofelia Yolanda Martinez Dad, Mom, and Oscar Thanks. My Brother Jr Hang-In There got one more year also thanks for being there when | need you. To all my Friends Good Luck in the Future! Casey McCoy Onwards Upwards! Here lies my journeys beginning . .. How | must strive for perfection! CHOMLEADERS’ SPIRIT MAKES IT A GREAT YEAR From eight to ten every morning and again from eleven to one in the after- noon the Varsity Chomleaders worked on routines all summer long. The girls went to Spirit Camp in Sacramento which cost $112 each. Chomleaders earned Superior Trophies and pennants for a routine they brought home. At each game the girls pro- ved they were superior by their performances. The Chomleaders had a fun and exciting year. Their favorite activity was the pep- rallies that they performed during the year. The titles of the pep rallies were “Low Riders”, “Punk Rockers”, “Lit- tle Girls”, ‘Freakazoids”’, and “Gangs.” BELOW: CHOMLEADERS SHOWING off their legs at halftime. FAR BELOW: Mary Johnson participating in the “Low Riders” pep-rally. BELOW LEFT: Shon- nette Leite, Stacy Green, Julie Meagor, are getting ready for the Big Game. ABOVE LEFT: Kari Harden and Elyce O'Neil are practicing their jump splits. Patrick McGovern Tammie Mendoza Rosa Angelica Montes David Musso | would like to say thanks to To my fellow classmates, | wish | Accept me as | am, only then Love is the greatest of all Soul Thanks to all my friends and — my parents for giving me you all good health, success, will you begin to understand forces. It is the abiding passion that _ teachers. Special thanks to: Col. support throughout my and Prosperity. God Bless You. each other. Regards, Rosa makes the world go round. Cixon, SR Gonzalves, and MSG — years of High School and to Wallace. My highest respects to : my friends NS} and Jr for be- eine ee ing there when | needed so- : (Mom). | Love You. i meone to talk to. FRIDAY 13th BRINGS MONEY TO BOOSTERS The Freaky Friday Dance which was sponsored by the Booster Club, filled the gym on you guessed it: Friday the 13th, from 7 pm to 10 pm. Admission was $3.00 W S.B. Card and $3.50 W O. Over 375 students danced to the music of Culture Club, Michael Jackson and Debarge as played by D. J. Jack Trio. The dance was highly suc- cessful and was just one of the big fund raisers for the Athletic Department. Three other fund raisers included: a Super Games Night, held on November 26 from 7 pm to 9 pm at the Alameda Boys’ Club. A Flower Arrangement Show which was held in early spr- ing instead of winter, along with the Annual Wine Tasting Affair in late spring. At all home Football, Basket- ball games and Wrestling matches, the refreshment stand was ran by the Boosters. ABOVE RIGHT: Ronald Johnson is about to pound Steve Crispi for dancing with his girl as Ken Thompson looks on. FAR RIGHT: Carol Leonard serves a cold coke to a thirsty dancer. RIGHT: Jessica Bennet keeps with the beat. BELOW: Chantell Cherry messes up Diane Chambers and Betty Johnson’s mind when she breaks a $50.00 bill. Derek Nereu 1983 NCS Playoff Team | Thank you! And a special thanks to P.N. and D.G. Luv Ya Mom, Dad. E.D. Thanks! Special Thanks to NSJI RR SE SG BR GN EO DJ TJ J} CM JM CC AH DL DM MS SP THBM, REKH Regina Newton To my family, | Love You Always! To all my Chom Leaders, a toast to the good times! To all my Friends BM, CC, DN, DM, JI, KK, AL, NS, SE, MA, DL, TB, here's to good Friends! Frank, our love's forever. Jeffrey Oh To my family and friends, | thank you for all the love and support. Farewell from the last of ‘This’ Oh generation (4th) to walk the campus of EHS. Look out world! 10-1 ACAL CHAMPS! Elyce O'Neill Mick, you were right! | love ya thanx! To my best friend, Keri, | Love you! Friends Forever! My Lips Feel Funny! 2 all my pals DN, NS, Jl, SE. DM, Take Care! I'll miss you! What are you? Vielka Oristil Special thanks to Mom! ND and VD, 2 very special people in my life | will never 4-get those times we spent together. | leave my memories at FHS Basketball Gym. | made it Abuelo! Viva Panama! FAR LEFT: Ginny Rose trys to talk her friend Elise Kruse into going over to the snack bar to get her some popcorn. LEFT: Joyce Cabral and Diane Bustos Clean up after a long night at the Booster Dance. BELOW: Rodger Llyod, Neeta Chakradeo, Carol Chew and Edwin Ramos enjoy the music at the dance. FAR BELOW: Ulysses Harvey begs Lisa CGabato to dance with him. MIDDLE: Andre Botley sees someone he would like to dance with. FAR BELOW LEFT: Candy Etheridge dreams of a hot dog and a cold Pepsi as her friend Cheri Wagner wishes the Varsity Basketball team would make some points. Vycelka Oristil Chris Osterdock Julie Owen Mildred Papa Mildred Patubo Thanks Eleonora for everything. ! would like to mention a very Special Man in my life. God knows how much | love you CBB. There’s so many things to say. Most important I love you. Thanks to my parents for the help. Thanks to all my friends and specially to Tracy Halver- son. See ya at the Parties. Louie, Louie Me Gotta Go. Clovis, Clovis Moi Dois Aller. It is a sad thought that in a mat- ter of days the mile will stretch between us and the sun will set beyond an unfamiliar land: but always you'll stay in my mind — my family M3DFAP -1984. To know, to esteem, to love, and then to part, makes life’s tale to many a feeling heart. Mommy and Dad thanx for your guidance all my life. To my bros. Bob and Bon, live well, love much, laugh often. Bodill Pedersen ! want to thank every single one of you for making my stay here very special to me! JF, you ever make it to Denmark let me know — you'll always be welcome at my house!! 1000 Tak oo a2 3 _ i _- = + 1 Rudra Sil NE Ronnie Perez | would like to thank my mother and father for pulling me through school. And also to my friends for being around to trip with. Good luck and | hope to see you all in the future. RR Being the top ten out of a class of 234 seniors is not a piece of cake. Neither is it all fun and games. Being one of the top ten you learn to manage your time equally so you can do athletics, work at a child care center, be president of the Model U.N., or active in the Multicultural club. Eugene Ponce | would like to thank the people that were at my side when | needed them and to my mom and dad for their concern for my education thank you: Also, | need a Freakazoid for “84.” James Price Take care Sam MJ LH I'll always remember the great times that we all had. A special thanks to Jenny R. I'll remember and love you forever. Thanks MOM, DAD, EHS and friends, | love you all! Arnold Ramos As | leave EHS | dedicate special thanks to Dad and Sis. Good luck to the “BARKADAS” who made these years possible and memorable. 1-4-3 Firls RG, JR, MC, LG, LM, GG, CC, etc. SEE YOU ALL! foreign country. With grade point averages from 3.75 to 4.0, your March and April months were full of interviews and filling out ap- plications for scholarships to colleges. Career hopes ranged from CPA, Biological Chemistry of Research, Engineer, or a translator or ambassador to a These students were the academic forerunners for the Class of 1984. 9 Charlene Servande Johnathan Ramos ’ EHS thanx 4 the memories that , you've given me. For they will - never be forgotten but will _ always be treasured. Thanx to ; Mom, Dad, and to my sisters ' J J. Friends, thanx 4 D _ happenings! Samuel Ray Friends come and go but my high school friends will stay in my heart all of my life. James, thanks for the good times and the ones to come. Ken, what a summer! AYBTD 84! Shannon Reagan Friendship is a bridge across a stream of tears, something to lean on to help you through the years. Love and many thanks to LD, MF, JA, SS, and IG SIS for their love and support. 7 Pamela Huie Michelle Reddy ! would like to thank my Mom and friends for helping me through high school. | would also like to wish the class of 1984 much happiness and suc- cess in life. Renee it’s time to celebrate!! Abraham Revilla There could be no better 4 — years than | had at EHS. Friends that | met were really great. “BARKADA™ hang in there. Best of luck to the class of ‘84. It has been great. NAG — PAPAALAM NA Encinal Students Win Many Academic Awards The Bank of America Awards are given to students who are judged the best in certain areas by the departments of Encinal High and the Bank of America. David Musso, Scott Braun, and Ruara Sil had the oppor- tunity to obtain scholarships worth at least $500 dollars. Other B. of A. winners did not have the chance to ob- tain scholarships through the award. In other awards, Tony Daysog won first place in both the American Legion and Rotary speech contests and took home $400 for his efforts. Second in the Rotary contest was Alex Zeissig, and Rudra Sil took second in the Veterans speech con- test. It is obvious that public speaking teacher Norman Robinson has done an outstanding job. Bank of America Awards Applied and Fine Arts Liberal Arts Science and Mathematics Home Economics Art Music Business Agriculture Trades and Industrial Drama English Foreign Language Social Studies Mathematics Computer Studies Lab Science David Musso Rudra Sil Scott Braun Nathan Lawrence Arnold Ramos Karen Alcorn Brenda Boersma David Williamson Kevin Braun Craig Storm David Boone Kenneth Arneson Anthony Daysog Jeffrey Eng Mildred Papa Alex Zeissig Irma Reyes 20th Century Fox Presents DM gang, JM Muff — I'll cast u in my Ist movie! HIkK — thanx 4 being there. CC — 4ever Sunny! CS — what's 1? Luv to Mom and Dad and Mr. p. 4-ever yours D. Kennedy, DIRECTOR REYES Dana Rodriquez | want to wish everyone the best for the future, fiest forever. Mijo, tu eres mi vida. Juntos para siempre isn’t long enough. Mom and Dad thanks for all your support. Remember ’84. Becky Rogers Mom, Dad | couldn’t have done it without u. BARRY | LOVE U BABE! Coz you're really special. CC may your sun always shine. Thanx DK you helped me a lot. SL, EC come on feel the noise. Brenda Boersma and Mildred Papa discuss their plans for life after high school and try to convince each Up the ladder of success are David Musso, Scott Braun, Nathan Lawrence, Arnold Ramos, and Karen Alcorn. Candie Saldana Mom and Dad, ur the GREATEST parents ever and | luve u w all my heart. U’'ve done so much for me. Thanks 2: RB, RY, and GR. U'v been @ GREAT INFLUENCE! AutBod all the way Bro! COMPUTERS HERE | COME$ Nacito Sanchez | did it! Thanks Mom and Dad for everything -— To my greatest Sis; | luv ya all. To my Lavette for being there when | needed you. Luv you always. To PS, RT, DN. PM, GN, TC, MR. G!'ll never 4get you Tony Daysog, Alex Zeissig, and Rudra Sil take a break from the rigors of their school work. bther that they can io whatever they eel they can Stephen Schroeder As | enter the real world, only one question remains, unanswered .. . Mother, should | build a wall? — SLS 84 Ta sen Charlene Servande Studying and praying . . . the lat- ter helped me more thru the years. Mom and Dad, | love you BOTH. Friends, thanks for your help and friendship — wish you all the best! Good luck Rick! ABOVE: David Boone, Craig Storm, and Ken Arneson momentarily escape from their studies. LEFT: Kevin Braun, David Williamson, and Jef- frey Eng take advantage of the sun and some free time so they can study. Lori Siebman It takes one white crow to prove that not all crows are black. — WJ Lebe wohl, meine Freunde. Rudra Sil Every milestone is a_ step- pingstone to another. Having completed 4 golden years at EHS, we must now look to the future. Thanks class of 84! Good luck in everything you set out to Tim Spiersch To the future EHS upperciass, see ya at the kegs. All others “Take off to the grea t white worth.” To MIV289 thanks for the good times. See ya later TK, RH, MR. AND MRS. McCartney ski people. � Jeff Vandedrink Looks like we made it. Thanks to the kids for friendship and caring. DF Get rich quick. Lyn we're gonna make it babe. Love you always. Richard Vincent Good-bye EHS! ABOVE RIGHT: OCTOBER 31, 1983! Rhonda George and Karen Clasen spend third period out of class with the excuse the Shore Patrol picked Rhonda up in the sophomore hall. CENTER BELOW: Keri Harden and Elyce O'Neil convince Derek Neru that their dress is appropriate in the new tap dance class at school. BELOW CENTER: Coach “Groucho” O'Rourke, passes out support your dentist treats after tennis practice LEFT BELOW: The most wicked witch of the West, Sharon McCartney, prepares to give an unsuspecting student a full day’s worth of deten- tion. LEFT: Even the freshmen didn’t believe Alfonso Urbi and Debbie Card were ‘Morgarth of Urket and Princess Teehee” from the book “Moon Wars.” Caroline Wenceslao 1 would like to thank all my friends at EHS. Especially you Tris. And to the guys | met in my senior year — t hanks for the great times and memories we had. To mom and dad — | love you. Eddi Williamson For some of us, High school was a dream, for all it will have been a memorable experience. Thanks to my family and friends who have kept me on the right road. - Alexander Zeissig Thank you! Thank you! Thank you! This is getting ridiculous. Na, but seriously | would like to thank my parents and my friends for a great 4 years. Rogmy Alfaro TOP LEFT: THE sight of the glittering Christmas tree on top of the city hall sparks a feeling of Christmas joy. BELOW: Paola Tuazon shows a big grin as she shows off her lavish gifts from Mummie. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Lisa Held and Ginny Rose show Christmas spirit by decorating the halls. FAR BELOW CENTER: “Hey isn’t this pretty?” Marissa Dejano exclaims. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Band members play Christmas tunes for shop- pers. LEFT: Alamedans gathers before the City Hall and sing Christmas songs. FAR BELOW LEFT: A little teddy bear brightens up X’mas. Kenneth Anderson Paul Aste Darrin Banks Santa Starts Off The Joyous Season At Encinal, the magic of the Christmas season started when our twelve foot X’mas tree was decorated. The sight of our tree made everyone look forward for the date to turn to the 16th — the day school was out. There was no doubt that students and teachers alike spent the first week of Christmas vacation buying gifts for Katherine Beggs friends and _ relatives. Most seniors however, found that they had two choices of what to do over the vacation — do the term paper or kick back and dream about doing the term paper. We did not have our traditional Christmas Fair and Christmas assembly but that was quite alright because Santa was able to talk to us over the intercom. John Berger LEFT: “CAN THIS be the entrance to Santa's Mansion?” Mildred Patubo wishtully asks Marissa Dejano. BELOW: The sight of a Christmas tree with gifts gives out a feeling of love, joy, and anticipation. BELOW LEFT: A toy soldier loyally guards the gifts under the tree. FAR BELOW RIGHT: “... maybe Santa forgot his doll when he came .. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Santa rides on a fire truck for his reindeers are tired from the night before. FAR BELOW CENTER: David Markridge and Margo Anguiano admire the tree. FAR BELOW LEFT: “Boy | can’t wait for Christmas,” says James Price. D , DIG A D Dig a ditch, so} : gh “eight thou ng ounting two wide ppping and stacks keep mounting Oo many dying Be e $ ad the live wasting thin © this butcher shop? brothers ANd people's lives don ) As long as we can blow the Soviets to The time is now for us to make our stand. Let’s oust Reagan and bring peace to the land. - AVARRO hard to keep | @reito take lov : on out You know What you feel, butden We took a chance, that’s what life’ It’s hard to think it was all just a waste There maybe a hope, though this is a doubt You are no longer mine, just another face lemetines | can tellmayselt |m leaving Witho CAR DEATH O Reagan 0 ells us What he wants to, “Unemplo' US down again this year.” Half the world en overtaken by violent ca % ‘Invasion of Gré veden't hear. Peace talks, arms Contre par freeze, SA These are the problems of the world today, The leaders hat théy ‘re‘not.at fault: turn out Okay. ithe truck bomb, terrorists Vietnam, Who ave their limbs to $ave it from leftists The people ate afraid of@oom and death, For “- be taking it’s last breath y TRUF ORGALSE A trie love born in the depths of the heart that should always be cherished. shine from. peal And if you follow, you'll belead astr They do not know the meaning of respect And they will treat your heart as a token But if you are wise then you will detect A false love before your heart is broken iivou cannot find a love that is true But, if gas $ into my carP Ibe 4 | cannot let my pocket runnet ‘ With school and soccer and Many an event, It’s always.hard to get to work on time ¢ But all these activities cannot prevent Me from working and earning my dime 7 The worst part of all is when | work late And don’t come home till the wee hours of night Knowing early rising for school is my fate And falling asleep in class is my plight So teacher, forgive me if some mornings | act funny It’s really all in the pursuit of money Barbara Cord Sonnets Serve as an Outlet for Seniors to Express Emotions Seniors expressed some of their deepest feelings about school, love, and war. There were. those who looked at life with a humorous note while others expanded on tragedies that occurred in our daily lives. A few simply noticed new things in what was ordinarily taken for granted. Vivid descriptions created a scenic picture il- lustrating what they felt. Mrs. Murphy helped in guiding the Seniors to ex- CHRIS CAV Up in the hills No evidence thé The view from press their emotions in son- nets. It was no easy task. The requirements were to create a poem fourteen lines long and with five accents in each line or iambic pen- tameter. Most chose to follow the English styled son- net with a rhyme scheme of abab cdcd efef gg. The verse form proved not to be limiting whatsoever. It pro- vided plenty of room for the literary talent of the Seniors to shine. My shor hits my door wihiad erry booth; Turn that down she says with her eyes 2 glow. My house is quiet, secluded and free But down in the flats | would rather be Flichard De Los Reyes Jose Hernandez — Denise Powell Peter Wickman al o Mimi Hutchinson John Leahy David Williamson oY : Cynthia Kahn James Izard Tran Linh Marites Sakaida Eddie Farales Joseph Fegurgur Darrel Jeung Christina Maniiclic Milagros Sanchez Kevin Braun Karen Clasen Generoso Parizo Deanna Ferris Abner Jones Gregory Matthews Carol White Kevin Garrahan Bridget Moten Max Arbios | would like to thank Mr. No- ble for all the time and help. Mom and Dad | did it with all of your love and help. Thanks. Last of all Jacki Kelly the future is ours I luv You. We did it “84” ACAL CHAMPS Thomas Gotellie Raquel Juarez Gerald Navarro Michael Hahn Patricia Tijerina Fatana Hakinzada = Late Senior Portraits Michael Dickey Thanx to all my friends for making my two years here a lot more fun than it should’ve been! M M 1! David Ferreria | now know that anyone can do anything they set their mind to. All you need is a burning desire to succeed. Thanks for the unforgettable times guys. | will never forget them. Annette Krager | look to a time when pain will be gone away with as mentioned in Revelation 2:4. | will miss all my triends and | hope that all will see it. Thanks to all my teachers. Anthony Hankins Devin Lacey Sonia Perez Silvana Zvinakis Hi-School’s been an inspira- tion of life. I've reached my goal to succeed. | couldn't have done it w out you Mom and Dad ! Luv You Both. Herbie you've shown me what luv’s all about. I homas Hayward It’s hard to fly like an eagle when one Is surrounded by turkeys || the Bad Guys. FAR ABOVE LEFT comes up with a | to go to the Deact SS bell rings. LEFT: Priscilla Talcott, Taylor’s representative, is happy to know all the layouts are done on time. FAR LEFT: Patricia Suesue bites her fingernails, as she’s afraid shell receive a beating from her teacher Decause she’s iate for Class, agair ADMINISTRATORS Superintendent of Schools % E 2 a § 4 $ O 20 S Lg 5 = Board of Education Mr. Frank A. Hanna Principal 7 Mrs. Maye : es wee ae Vice Principal No Limits, Jonathan? He Thought, He Smiled, His Race to Learn Had Begun. Richard Bach Counselor Counselor Counselor Mr. Edwii Mg Vernon Lowry af } ) ‘ iis Mrs. Elizabeth Rice Mrs. Keri Spaulding n Verrill Mrs. Mary Nicosid Mr John Matula REGS EES BSE ATS A BEBO EEE OT SE ' | | i | | | | | | i | ; SS AE SES SAE ASA LG AS SE EE 2 SE PE IS OS i f | | | %, ¥ if | | Hy | =! | rt Ruark Mr. Rob: Mrs. Alisiha Lralli Mr. Milton Ward Se © w Cc % = Ao) U $ M. Marta Skalla Man Can Dream and Reason and Create Man Is a Thinker! Sharon McCartney Mary Treichler Alberta Dole Arthur Roke mpbell Jack Ca Linda Nelson TTT TTI ‘ 4 4 ? d 1 ' ii j | foo lorman Robinson European Skin Care Salon Facials Body Waxing Brow and Lash Tints Manicure ¢ Pedicure Body Massage Make-up 1428 Park Street Alameda. CA 94501 Isabella Fishman 415) 865-3399 Frank Famirez, Jr. HIGH ST. BARBER SHOP 1307 High St. Alameda, CA 94501 522-9879 Full Barber Service Small Children Welcome 9 A.M.-6 P.M. Tues.-Fri. Easy Parking 9 A.M.-5 P.M. — Sat. AFFILIATES IN DERMATOLOGY H. V. Allington, M.D. R. R. Allington, M.D. D. A. Paslin, M.D. L. G. Hilger, M.D. R. S. Graham, M.D. 2241 Central Avenue Alameda, California 94501 415-523-9866 CHARLOTTE A. TLACHAC, O.D., F.A.A.O. Fellow of American Academy of Optometry Saturdays and Evenings by Appointment 711 Santa Clara Avenue (415) 522-5097 Alameda, CA 94501 MARCONI AUTO SALES Leasing Wholesale and Retail Mark Marconi Bus. (415) 523-0110 Home (415) 828-5654 1812 Park St. Alameda, CA 94501 SWEETS 2536 Santa Clara Avenue. Where the Old Meets the New. All the Old-fashioned Ice Cream Treats — Plus, the Most Modern Computer Games. Open ’Til 11:00 P.M. on Weekdays and Midnight on Friday and Saturday. PHILIP B. GRUELL, D.D.S. Dentistry 1707 Santa Clara Alameda, CA 94501 (415) 523-7813 Patrons _ Sponsors Larry wad Wendy Sell Dr. Robert H. French D.D.S: Dr. Douglas S. Mitchell D.D.S. Dr. Barrett 4. Parker D.D.S. Alameda Medical Group Dr. Charles M. Eliason D.D.S. : ae Petal é Wallpaper 1501 Webster St. 522-4236 Hours by Appointment (415) 521-0258 PAUL H. ANDERS, D.D.S., INC. 2215 Santa Clara Avenue Alameda, Claifornia 94501 Alfonso Urbi gets special treatment at Dr. Anders and Dr. Calandri D.D.S., Inc. 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 (415) 522-0242 MARCI LUCAS Lic. 192676 2324 Alameda Avenue Alameda, CA 94501 ees OM a Todd Wilcox and employees show us the latest style in linoleum. JC PENNEY Alameda South Shore Center Unrted Cate elemstorn of (Monoedler. Cnqrotulations Xo dleuss of Om” GOOD | CHEVROLET New-Used Cars and Trucks Leasing ¢ Body Shop 8Service ¢ Parts Department 1630 Park St. ALAMEDA, ‘CA 94501 522-922] . _, Stephanie Biba and Doris Samonte try out a car for new moves NATION’S GIANT HAMBURGERS Hay As HAMBURGE Order by Phone (415) 521-8888 ® 1432 Webster St. — Alameda, California 94501 | BANKAMERICARO ILE FAST DELIVERY SERVICE FABERGE AND OTHER FINE COSMETICS CALL 522-3066 )RNER OF LINCOLN WEBSTER STREET, ALAMEDA, CALIF SENIOR CITIZEN PRESCRIPTION DISCOUNTS LA FIESTA COCKTAIL LOUNGE Ray Antonali 1552 Webster Street Alameda, California 94501 (415) 523-5713 Fred Long (415) 521-2177 THE CAMERA SWAP AND SHOP 2532 Santa Clara Ave. Alameda, CA 94501 Dry Cleaning Laundry — Finished and Rough ALAMEDA WASHETTE CLEANERS 522-5865 1916 Encinal Ave. Pick-up and Deliver Alameda, Calif. 94501 Whirlpool AY DINO’S APPLIANCE SALES SERVICE 845 Central Avenue, Alameda, Calif. 94501 Phone 521-2212 Frank Palecki Owner Tools and Equipment for Work and Play ALAMEDA RENTAL CENTER Willard Eggen Phone 522-2110 2319 Lincoln at Park Alameda, Calif. 94501 KOOL KLEVE D.J. SERVICES ee By Have Music Will Travel Disco, Oldies, But Goodies, Country Jazz, Rock and Roll, Western « (415) 223-6619 DR. ELLIOTT KAPCHAN Optometrist, Inc. Eye Care for the Entire Family 2223 Santa Clara Ave. Suite A Alameda, CA 94501 (415) 521-0551 Pamela Sheila — What is an ad with nothing to sell? The moment may be fleeting but the memory lasts forever. CHAPINS Office Supplies Stationery — Gifts — Greeting Cards Leather Goods 523-8343 South Shore Center Alameda, Calif. Sales and Rentals ¢ 1000s of Movies ¢ Video Recorders ¢ Video Games e Computers ¢ Televisions The Video 1929 Broadway Software Alameda, CA 94501 Specialist 523-5200 Amando and Roberta DeLosReyes ATLANTIC MARKET Quality Filipino Foods 630 Atlantic Avenue Alameda, CA 94501 Tunay Na Pagkaing Pilipino Phone (415) Sariwa...at Murang 523-9140 Presyo PA PAGANO’S HARDWARE MART Garden Tools Fertilizers Feeds — Fuels Building Materials Andy Pagano Concrete Supplies 1100 Lincoln Ave. Plumbing and Elec. Supplies Alameda, Calif. 94501 Bar-B-Que Supplies 522-1345 Hardware — Housewares Appliances — Paints EVERYTHING op FQ, (415) 521-6366 JAN JOHN ROSA 2651 Blanding Ave., Alameda CA 94501 Desiguer's Goutigue Beauty Salon for Wen and Women 626 atlantic ave. alameda, 94501 ao necessary open 7 days a week phone 565-7166 wert (0 ginny 3 Uttle pt. Jim Johnstone (415) 521-0500 ALAMEDA INSTANT PRINTERS e While You Wait Printing ¢ Photo Copies Quality Offset Printing 1613 Park Street — Alameda, California 94501 Alameda Instant Printers ALAMEDA DRUG i ee Jerry Feitelberg Pharmacist 1501 Park St. Alameda, California 94501 (415) 522-2552 TV REPAIR - IN ALAMEDA We Specialize in Color SPECIAL DISCOUNT 8 W TV's, Most Brands TO MILITARY PERSONNEL SENIOR CITIZENS Radios, Stereos SERVICING THE ‘ Antenna Installation Too BAY AREA 1116 LINCOLN AVE., ALAMEDA CA. $4601 WILLOWS SKATE SURF ——— (Formerly Wind in the Willows) 1431 Park Street, Alameda - 23) 523-5566 DIVERS EXCHANGE All Sport and Commercial Diving Equipment Air Stations and Supplies (415) 523-4146 649 Pacific Ave. Arthur A. Helwig Alameda, CA 94501 NOAH’S ARK Discount Christian Books and Gifts 2323 Central Avenue Alameda, CA 94501 Phone: (415) 869-8677 ALAMEDA Commercial — Residential Industrial — Custom OUSE Lighting F ITES 523-0131 1701 Lincoln Avenue Alameda, Calif. SUB STOP 1514 Webster St. Alameda, CA 522-7350 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. Golo sel Loader, fac, Jack Gallagher Don Lindsey Gary Fenstermaker Real Estate Brokers Office: 521-8181 2424 Central Ave. Alameda, Calif. FAST FREE i —— . Al Te — — 2711 En Nem § RS at, ALAMEDA AUTO SUPPLY S ASIA: “Tar. ol Engine Rebuilding « Auto Parts and Supplies CARROLL TRAVEL SERVICE, INC. Machine Shop Service 1412 Park Street 1519 Park St. Alameda, California 94501 Alameda, CA 94501 Christopher I. Maclivaine Jim Waldron Telephone: (415) 523-0538 Manager Tel.: 523-0768 DR. STANLEY ZDRAL D.D.S. Family Dentistry Senior Citizens Discount All Insurance Plans Accepted 1821 Santa Clara at Schiller Ave. “Congratulations to the Class of 1984” From BUBBLES THE BATH SHOP in Jack London Village Oakland, California 94607 (415) 835-8679 EVUJAI COMPANY PRINTING Jimmy De Leon Manager 734 Central Avenue Alameda, CA 94501 (415) 522-5553 STONE’S CYCLERY 2320 Santa Clara Ave. Alameda in Alameda Since 1943 Schwinn 523-3264 ABOVE: Jennifer Lim goes for speed. i MEL’S SOUTHSHORE BOWL Midnight Madness Fri. and Sat. Nights 9:30-12:30 $5 — Unlimited Bowling Pool, and, Free Soft Drink! Home of PBA Tournament (415) 523-6767 300 Park Street Alameda, CA Mary Lou Papasan General Manager FINN H. TONSBERG, D.D.S. A PROFESSIONAL CORPORATION General Dentistry 1907 Santa Clara Avenue Alameda, CA 94501 (415) 523-6400 Everything for the Home or Apartment New — Used — Antique BOB’S USED FURNITURE 1515 and 1517 Webster St., Alameda, CA 94501 We Buy 523-0840 Owners — Bob and Millie ALAMEDA BEAUTY COLLEGE Job Placement Service Teacher Training Courses Hair Service for Men and Women All Work Done by Students... Pay as Yor Learn Cosmetician Course Available 523-1050 Closed Mondays Appointments Welcome 2318 Central Ave., Alameda aya — EEE AN 24-Hour ALA Security Consultants LOCK GLASS SAFES ALARMS SY211E5}910)3} 2301 ENCINAL AVENUE AT OAK STREET ALAMEDA, CALIF. 94501 ALAMEDA CELLARS 2425 Encinal Ave. — 521-3100 ALAMEDA CELLARS WEST 901 Lincoln Ave. — 856-3200 a Imported and Domestic Liquor, Cold Wine, Beer Parking Master Charge Party and Block Ice Bankamericard Gasoline Available Money Orders Phone 522-1040 : ENCINAL PHARMACY 1901 Encinal Avenue Bob — Ron Alameda, CA 94501 MANUFACTURERS OF FINE PAINTS, ACRYLICS, ENAMELS, VARNISHES MORWEAR PAINTS Proven leaders in paint since 1912 ALAMEDA MORWEAR PAINT STORE 2313 Encinal Ave. 522-0717 MANUFACTURERS OF FINE PAINTS, ACRYLICS, ENAMELS, VARNISHES SAMMANN AND SCHOLZ Orthodontics 2100 Otis Drive, Suite F Alameda, California 94501 (415) 521-4822 R. AND N. STONE Custom Upholstering Gifts and Draperies 1414 Everett St. Alameda, Calif. 94501 Phone 522-4441 Since 1947 Robert E. Stone Nora B. Stone Lucy Curliano 1419 Park Street Mall, Alameda, CA 94501 - 415 523-8095 OLE’S WAFFLE SHOP Bob Adams 1507 Park Street Alameda, CA 94501 Phone 522-8108 BETTY’S BASIC BOLTS Fabrics and Notions 1542 Park Street Home Phone Alameda, CA 94501 523-7686 HAGY-KEENAN MORTUARY 842 Central Avenue, Alameda, CA 94501 (415) 523-6821 CUSTOM T-SHIRT DESIGNS NEW WAVE ACCESSORIES 1434 PARK STREET ALAMEDA, CA 94501 (415) 522-1810 BROWN BROTHERS SHOES 848 Lincoln Ave. Alameda, CA 865-3701 Roane Pizza Restaurants U0). Phone Ahead 2611 Blanding Ave. 1531 Webster St. Alameda Alameda 521-3070 522-4525 522-4526 D.E. LOCK KEY 24 Hour Service David Edwards 925 Central Ave. Alameda, CA 94501 (415) 522-4766 ERNIE’S BEAUTY SALON 3137 Fernside Bivd. Alameda, Calif. 523-7710 GONZALES INSURANCE AGENCY Auto Fire Marine Homeowners Hard to Place Risks SR1 and SR-22 415 523-5736 1000 Central Ave. Loretta Gonzales Alameda, CA 94501 Fashioned for the Future Furniture — Appliance KAHN’S Eric Johnson 2319 Santa Clara 522-5555 Alameda, California 1403 Park St. Alameda, CA 94501 521-8770 521-8730 SWEET SENSATIONS 2316 Central Alameda ABOVE: Ramona Chan and Ms. Sweet Sensations share candy recipes. Close-out Merchandise Wholesale and Retail ALAMEDA DISCOUNT Ernie Alexander (415) 521-3080 1532 Webster St. (415) 261-3929 Alameda, CA 94501 GENE’S TV CENTER FREE EST. ON TV REPAIRS All Foreign Domestic TV's Portables or Consoles - Color or B W “SPECIALIZING IN SOLID. STATE a SR No. 11826 OOS 1716 Lincoln Ave. 522-6688 LAY Alameda, CA 94501 BEST FOOT FORWARD Women’s Fine Shoes Patricia Hallack 1411 Park St., Alameda, CA $4501 415.522.6699 = ABOVE: Mildred Patubo, Patricia Hallock and Jennifer Lim Alameda (je School Of Dance Gymnastics 521-2232 Ballet - Pas de Deux - Toe Jazz - Tap - Exercise Classes - Gymn« Singing - Musical Theatre Boys Girls Age 2 and Up - Adults 1402 PARK ST JA, BELL CLEANERS 1534 Park St. Alameda, California Alameda Merchant Stamps Alterations — Leather Cleaning Wedding Gowns 865-0222 Mary Selby DOMENICO’S ITALIAN DELI Full Italian Deli Sandwiches Party Trays Open Mon.-Sat. 9:00-7:00 Sun. 9:00-3:00 Dominick Cucchiara 1407 Webster St. Alameda, CA 94501 (415) 856-5558 Graduation... A Celebration, And Intermission. Like looking across the river from a restful bank, This is perspective. And, shared with another, It is intermission. Graduation, similarly, gives a looking back from plateau, This is summation. And, shared with classmates, This is celebration. — Ralph Z. Morrel Fower-Anberson FUNERAL DIRECTORS 2244 SANTA CLARA AVENUE ALMEDA 94501 522-5872 CONGRATULATIONS! FIRST NATIONAL 2424 Santa Clara Avenue 1414 Webster Street 2234 Otis Drive 2501 Central Avenue 980 Island Drive Member FDIC ABOVE: Shawna Hawley shows her customer the newest fashion in clothes. ROBYN'S FASHIONS Your Style for Less! Robyn S. Varallas (415) 865-5516 1242 Park Street « Alameda, CA 94501 -ROBYN'S FASHIO _ See . ABOVE: Carmen Areas finishes her school shopping at Robyn’‘s Fashion. ¢ Railroad Employees Purchasing Service R.E.P.S. ¢ Restaurant Employees Purchasing Service THE CLASSY HOBO Men’s and Women’s Apparel 1419 Park St. Alameda, Calif. 94501 865-5541 Chet Meigs Ray Johnson, Owner ! 522-3456 FLORES tS Alameda Concord 1520 Webster Street 4 1935 Diamond Blvd. 522-0620 2 825-3001 (415) 521-2516 ALAMEDA APPLIANCE SERVICE Parts and Service for Major Appliances 925 Central Ave. Alameda, CA 94501 John Ward Technician 4326 park street, alameda, calif. 94501 ml ated Goster’s itz: Phone LAkehurst 2-1445 PAT’S SHOE REPAIR “For the Most Comfortable Walk of Your Life” 1449 Webster St. Alameda, California Gary and Pam Earl Owners OLYMPIC FLORIST “Flowers for All Occasions” 2544 Santa Clara Ave. 2956 Telegraph Ave. Alameda, California 94501 Oakland, California 94609 (415) 523-4210 LOL-LA-PA-LOO-ZA Hair Salon Distinction in Hairdesign for Contemporary Men and Women ¢ Master Hair Designers Organic Perm Specialists + Color Specialists Foil-Frost Paint Tipping 1330 Park St. Victor Morell Alameda, Calif. of Spain (Free Parking) and International 523-5766 Team 523-7567 (415) 452-1961 - Py oe 1% a cml SOUTH SHORE FLORIST GIFTS eWedding - Funeral ¢ Floral Arrangements ° Exquisite Gift Items Tel. (415) 523-6655 417 South Shore Shopping Center Alameda, Calif. $4501 (Between Orange Julius and Radio Shack) Alameda’s Only All Women’s Studio With Personalized Exercises. 1528 Park Street 522-3800 Call for Free Guest Christine Lund and Gina Wells tone up their muscles ACUPUNCTURE sists F,) gait emoting facial pain neck pain BENG Y. YAN, C.A. Certified Acupuncturist bursitis M.D. Of China. Over 20 Years Experience -N) tennis elbow (we Accept Medi-Cal) back pain Hay Fever sa : Poor Circulation } High Blood Pressure t sciatic neuralgia + Wrinkles, others 2530 Santa Clara Ave. Alameda + 523-2255 Same location since 1975 OPEN: MON., WED., Fri. knee pain sprains ’ Audi — Porsche — BMW — VW, Etc. GERMAN AUTO SERVICE MERCEDES-BENZ Factory Trained Specialist 1719 Park Street Alameda, California 94501 NEAL E. FONG, D.D.S. Family and Cosmetic Dentistry Gregory A. Haddad, DMD Associates 2245 Santa Clara Ave., Alameda, CA 94501 (415) 523-5121 Congratulations, and Wishing All the 1984 Graduates Success! SOUTH SHORE MEDICAL GROUP Jean S. Sharp M.D. William H. Yao M.D. “Congratulations : Class of 1986 and Encinals - oman Unit Uu th Distine tion ee Joseph ad 4. Uu leathersby, Sp. if Tapes Unlimited. Inc. UY OFFICE EQUIPMENT ALAMEDA OFFICE SUPPLY 1509 Webster Street Alameda, CA 94501 Ivan M. Growl (415) 521-2717 Mobil CARSON SERVICE Mobil Products, Tune Ups, Brakes 1716 Webster Street Alameda, California 94501 Owner: L. S. Carson (415) 523-3404 Manager: Richard Meadows SEELENBACHER JEWELERS Original Creations Where Quality Jewelry Costs Less 1507 Webster Street � Alameda 522-8300 ABOVE: Jessica Bennett and Jennifer Johnson check the latest fashions in jewelry. JROTC “Cadets Today, leaders iaiaibe, Patriots Always , complete service f or imports domestic imports ; from maintenance to major repair bosch fuel injection service : _all makes Calibration maintenance 921-9989 ALAMEDA FOREIGN AUTO Y Peini 126 Park street alameda Ml’ nk PARK PLACE 1420 PARK S-ALAMEDA.CA94501-521-0841 HRS: MON-SAT 10-6 THURS 'TIL7 SUN 12-4 1420 PARK ST ALAMEDA. 1.94501 BOYS CLUB OF ALAMEDA The Club That Beats the Streets 2050 Lincoln Ave. GRAND AUTO Grand Auto Stores 1440 Webster St. (415) 523-5951 Alameda, CA 94501 “America’s Greatest Suit Values” 1533 Webster St. at Lincoln, Alameda 1929 Broadway at Blanding, Alameda 2208 MacArthur at Fruitvale, Oakland Alburts Congratulations Wishes You Class of 1984 wale 523-5577 Happiness yey Peers my ee TT pega ABOVE: Mr. Allen shows Jessica Bennett and Jennifer Johnson what's in style for men’s fashions CALIFORNIA PET OWNERS ASSOCIATION 1505 Broadway Alameda, CA 523-6602 Bureau of Electricity P.O. Drawer H Alameda, CA 94501 “Reliable Electric Service at the Lowest Possible Cost Now and in the Future” Office 2000 Grand Street 522-7411 DOHERTY DUNNE INC. Alameda’s Biggest, Best, and Only Sporting Goods, Specializing in All Your Sporting Needs! 1511 Park St. Alameda, CA 94501 (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 Is Paul Yamawaki fitting Mildred Patubo with Converse for basketball? Monique I LATEST IN HAIR DESIGN FOR MEN WOMEN Open Mon. Thru Sat., and Evenings by Appointment Call 522-7878 1906 Encinal Ave. LEFT: Monique McCauley consults the beautician for a new hairstyle. RIGHT: Catherine Sanchez tells the beautician how she wants her hair done. BELOW: Stephanie Biba has some misgivings about having her hair cut. y ' 149 HAIR TENDERS BRUZZONE RESEARCH COMPANY 7 i A 1419 WEBSTER STREET PRESIDENT DONALD BRUZ ZONE STYLIST een aas ace a Research Directors KAT GOOTEE BETH SPRINGSTON JON WEINER PAM MACKENZIE Unique Gifts E BECKY BLICK BONNIE BRUZZONE Collectables and Hallmark Cards CECILE MANGONON 1451 Webster Street (415) 521-5621 Alameda, CA 94501 Established 1955 BURR GIFTS 2515 SANTA CLARA AVE. SUITE 207 ALAMEDA, CA. 94501 ORAL MAXILLOFACIAL SURGERY 2242 Santa Clara Avenue Alameda, California 94501 Phone (415) 523-1862 Dentistry B. M. Patakas, D.D.S., Inc. 2258 Santa Clara Ave. « Alameda, CA 94501 + 415 865-2450 AGNEW CODIGA REALTY CO. 2445 Santa Clara Avenue Broker, Inc., DBA Alameda, California 94501 ALAMEDA REALTY (415) 523-4000 522-8585 Pete Caponio Broker 1909 Broadway Res. 522-1059 Alameda, CA 94501 Bud Codiga Denise A. Codiga Res. 522-1930 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 a a ae | 4 XJ INTARCH (TY DESIGN Commercial Design SPACE PLANNING FURNITURE SUPPLY INTERIOR ARCHITECTURE 283 010. GA Mi. Diablo Bivd. ABOVE: Alameda Realtors have a quiet conversation while con- Lafayette : : SO a————= ducting business. J D’s PIZZA Hand Tossed Dough All Food Prepared Fresh on the Premises Bakes to Perfection in Our Brick Ovens We Deliver (415) 865-3477 1538 Webster St. Alameda Open Daily — 11:00 a.m. Slices Available in Large Pieces JON A. WALKER, D.D.S. General Dentistry Telephone 2215 Santa Clara Avenue 523-7600 Alameda, California 94501 DOROTHY’S Alameda’s Leading Fashion Store 1343 Park Street Alameda, California 94501 (415) 522-5033 {Sailboat Shop 2639 Blanding Avenue Alameda, California 94501 (415) 521-5900 NORMA PAYTON HENNING SCHOOL OF MODELING Vorma School of Modeling and Agency Call Now tor a FREE sultation State Approved Sc! 523-7000 Mail Box Rental Message Service UPS Shipments Sherie Lawson Owner The Alameda Mail Box, 2515 Santa Clara Ave., Suite 103 Alameda, CA 94501 865-2823 BOXCAR GRAPHICS THE COMPLETE GRAPHICS CENJ R ALL TYPES OF PHOTOCOPYING AND {ARTWORK Qy CONGRATULATIONS aga. lege ee CLASS OF ‘84 State of the art ie T Kodak, IBM, and Minolta a IR | calc: Legal, letter and statement size paper, in various colors Velo, Acco, ind cloth tape bindings : Ee 8 Prices lists, flyers, pamphlets, hand- One Day service even on large orders Specializing in subpoenaing, coordina bills, menus, business cards y : Medical _illustr n ting, and copying original personal edical illustrations records and files Courtroom exhibits Resume production Prototype illustration On-site copying Very reasonable rates dba STEPHEN'S COPY ARTWORK 1422 Everett St. 522-766 | Alameda Advertising copy and artwork Paste-up Logos and mastheads FRED LYONS Realtor ROBERT M. BREWER, D.D.S. reacior EDYTHE C. MITCHELL Realtor 2238 Santa Clara Avenue ; Consolidated Brokers Alameda, California 94501 Office: 522-8008 1300 Encinal Avenue « Alameda, CA 94501 (415) 523-8036 Office 521-0060 “Beau “Rivage Gudal Insurance Agency, Inc. INSURANCE SIG GUDAL, AGENT State Farm Insurance Co.’s A Beautiful Experience in French Dining Prompt, Personal Service Auto — Life — Fire — Health Lucien and Marva Vigney Boat — Business Corner of Park St. and Otis Dr. 560 Park Street Alameda, CA 1042 Ballena Blvd. Reservations Alameda, CA 94501 WILLIAMS Painting Contractor Residential Commercial Richard Williams 522-0058 State License 438164 Congratulations to Missy and All Her Friends in the Class of 1984 LEW AND BETTE JOHNSON Permanent Hair Removal! DONNA R. McDONALD Registered Electrologist 1237 Park St., Suite 3 Alameda, Calif. 94501 SILINGS ICE CREAM PARLOR We Sell 1402 Weber St. Dryers Ice Alameda, CA Cream and 1 Hoopers Candy (415) 522-3912 Chinese Foods Bring in Year Book and Get 20% Discount ssociates lameda INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 1138 Ballena Bivd., Alameda, California Mailing Address: P.O. Box B, Alameda, California 94501 Telephone: (415) 522-2090 PACIFIC FINANCIAL CORPORATION Richard H. Sherratt and Associates 1136 Ballena Boulevard Alameda, California 94501 (415) 521-0720 Consulting, Investment, Management Services Real Estate Sales Division Jill Thornton A AEROBIC WORKOUT 1207 PARK ST. STUDIO ALAMEDA, CA 94501 (415) 523-5944 Mr. Roke Will Never Know What the B.Y.A.B.B. Is ALAMEDA AIRCRAFT CO. Radio Control Aircraft Specialists 1203 Chestnut St. Alameda, CA (415) 865-5244 TWEEDS MEN WEAR South Shore Center 523-3811 S SLICK 50 Bonds a Permanent Friction-Reducing Film of TFE-Resin to All Metal-to-Metal Parts in Engines, Manual Transmissions, Differentials, Gear-Boxes, Transfer Cases, Etc. James H. Copeland Area Manager Call Anytime Alameda, CA 94501 (415) 521-2628 Works Great in Boats and Motorcycles as Well as in Cars. 10% Discount With This Ad! Ken Kahn’s TRHOEL Payed SHOPPE Assassins at Large -wone - 2311 SANTA CLARA AVE. ALAMEDA, CALIF. 94501 767-KILL PHONE (415) 865-5542 Creators of Fine Class Rings, Awards, Announcements, Diplomas, and Caps and Gowns MIKE FERGUSON Representative 1149 Geneva St. Telephone Livermore, CA 94550 (415) 443-5519 Alberts RESTAURANT 1541 Webster St. (415) 522-1153 Alameda, Calif. 94501 S O U T iM Private, Group Lessons South Shore Beach Tennis Club S rH O RR E 901 Shorepoint Court Alameda, CA 94501 S T al I N G E H S rairchetin + 415-521-9610 One Day Service « Lowest Prices in Alameda « Call 521-9610 Kevin Sverduk Bwanne Woon George Mattingly Design Kevin Sveduk demonstrates the techniques of stringing racquets. — — ] 2321 ALAMEDA AVE., ALAMEDA, CA 94501 | F (A) (O} wy @ LR () PHONE: (415) 523-5071 , Ramiro Sons nae f BURRITOS TACOS Reg. Super Beef . 1.95 ... 2.85 : Carnitas ‘ ano La ins Zhe Carnitas Chicken he ONO eek valve rs Saas eo veleees 1.65 Chicken. ° : RP ay A Chile Verde : ani 1:85)... 2Go Bean Cheese ; ’ eR see SPECIAL PLATE EXTRAS Corals Salam oe a alas Can ols eR ne taanus sera sais s me omaris ences 2.65 Chile Verde . ee re 35 Sour Cream ....... .2 Guacamole . Jalapenos ......... APPETIZERS Quesadillas (Flour Tortilla) [Cat FERTMA) o . ces Caos Satie sds Orange Juice . Soft Drinks Guacamole Ut ee a oe ee 33 47 (44 Pint) JOHN W. VAUGHN Attorney 1918 Park Street Alameda, California 95401 Telephone 521-8795 ALAMEDA AUTO EN HANCERS Steam Cleaning, Undercoating Washing — Waxing 2327 Lincoln Ave. Alameda, Calif. 94501 GO JOE’S BIKE SHOP Sales « Repair « Service Sekai « Columbia « Shogun 408 Encinal Phone Alameda, CA 94501 523-9857 Scotty and Judy Multi-Speed Douglas C. Snow Manager-Vice President Cy CHESTNUT ee ENCINAL SINCE 1935 1202 Chestnut St, Alameda, CA 94501 (415) 523-5600 and Retail by TANS Wholesale SCALISE MEATS DELI Joe — Joe, Jr. — Ron 1202 Chestnut Street Alameda, Calif. 94501 Congratulations Class of 1984 ENCINAL P.T.S.A. ABOVE: Latuanya Weathersby looks for a quick bite to eat. DIRECTLY ABOVE: The scalise’s Meats Deli butchers. ZN, Bordanaro CY Zarcone Na” PHOTOGRAPHERS BEAUTIFUL WEDDINGS 14 storybook plans featuring soft light misties, fantasies, starbursts, candlelights, multiple exposures and traditional classics CREATIVE PORTRAITURE Glamorous portraits for women, senior portraits, business executive portraits, family groups, environmental settings, fascinating pet portraits, engagement portraits PASSPORTS - ID’S Instant color, state board, alien, citizenship COMMERCIAL 2-way radio dispatched photographers on call, industria l 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 Theresa Viola PRECIOUS OLD PHOTOGRAPHS COPIED AND RESTORED CUSTOM PROCESSING IN OUR MODERN FACILITIES OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK - MONDAY EVES TILL 7 P.M Paris and Helen Troy 562-8400 644 E. 14th St. near Dutton (5 blocks north of Davis St.) San Leandro GALLEY GROG ° A N ENTERTAINMENT FRI SAT SUN LUNCH - MONDAY SATURDAY Linq J DINNERS «MONDAY SATURPAY $al | ; SUNPAY’ DINNERS FROM 2-10 SATURRAY SUNDAY BRUNCH G-2 U | a ! N e « Arcive By Boat ur Car Your Hosts Sain Cece Bumavich FOR RESERVATIONS 865-7552 1144 BALLENA BLVD + ALAMEDA TEETER EERE KERR RS J. D. Shuster- Proprietor Restaurant® Deli® Catering® Quality CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS We deliver complete Deli Buffets, Fresh Fruit Trays, Party Rye Baskets, Delicious Hors D’Oeuvres Featuring Wilno Kosher Meats®Cohen’s Kosher Knishes® Mrs. Weinberg’s Kosher Chopped Liver® Hand Sliced Nova Salmon® Jewish Corn Rye® 1407 Park Street Phone: 521-8855 ALAMEDA ATHLETIC CLUB 1226 Park St. 521-2001 Co-Ed — Plus Private Women’s Section Men and Women Instructors Nautilus, Universal and Custom Equipment Separate Whirlpools and Saunas (Always Clean) Open 7 Days a Week Personalized Instruction Hours 6-11 Weekdays Saturday 9-5 Sunday 10-5 Call 521-2001 or Stop by. Aerobic Fitness Center Coming Soon. 20% Discount on New Memberships to the Graduating Class of 1984 With This Yearbook Ad. int. Se ‘6 4 2314 Santa Clara Ave. Alameda Pharmacy Phone 523-4929 523-1622 Store Where Everybody Saves Seven Days a Week ‘A family tradition ALAMEDA - CUSTOM READY MADE WINDOW SHADES FREE ESTIMATES RENEWING @ REVERSING e ONE DAY SERVICE Weekdays 9 to 5 — Saturday 10 to 2 914 Central Avenue, Alameda, CA (415) 522-0633 A ABAD, Arthur — 86 ABBE, Jennifer — 86 ABILLE, Alisa — 86 ABILLE; Robert — 85 ABLARD, Melinda — 86 ABLARD, Mike John — 87 ACEVEDO, Franklin — 86 AcCMOODY, Everett — 86 ADAMS, Bryant — 85 AGUILAR, Carmen A. — 87 AGUILAR, Marcus — 85 AGUILUZ, Rica — 86 AGUSTIN, Geraldo — 85 ALCANTAR, Yvette — 86 ALCORN, Karen — 84 ALDEN, Tanya Lynn. 87 ALEGRE, Lawrence — 84 ALEMAN, Maria — 87 ALEXANDER, Damon = 86 ALLEN, James Richard — 87 ALMASON, Brenda — 85 ALMEIDA, Roquesa — 85 ALMENDRALEJO, Reynoldo — 85 AMBROSINI, Joseph — 85 AMIRI, Rina — 86 AMIRI, Tamin — 84 ANCHETA, Alfonso — 84 ANCHETA, Bernadette — 85 ANDERSON, Kenneth — 84 ANDERSON, Maurice — 87 ANGERSON, Michelle — 87 ANGUIANO, Margaret —'84 ANTHON, James.— 84 ANTHON, Ronald — 85 AQUINO, Portferia — 87 ARAUJO, Richard — 87 ARBIOS, Max — 84 ARCENO, Ted — 84 ARCHINI, Christopher — 85 AREAS, Carmen — 84 ARGHANDIWAAL, Fahima — 86 ARMSTEAD, Bridgette — 84 ARMSTEAD, Christopher — 86 ARMSTRONG, Darlene — 87 ARNESON, Kenneth — 84 ARTHUR, Kimberly — 85 ASTE, Anna — 86 ASTE, Antonella — 86 ASTE, Paul — 84 ATENCIO, Robert — 87 ATIENZA, Angelito — 87 ATIENZA, David — 85 AYALA, Geraldo — 85 BABASA, Tony — 84 BADGER, Miles. — 86 BAKER; Geeilia — 86 BAKER, Denea — 86 BAKER, Lynanna — 87 BAKER, William — 86 BANKS, Darrin — 84 BARBER, Pamela — 85 BARTOLOME, Eric — 87 BARTOLOME, Esmerald — 86 BASS, Alicia — 87 BAUTISTA, Gloria — 84 BAUTISTA, Sonny — 86 BAYLON, Roland — 85 BEALL, Matthew — 85 BEARD, Maurice — 87 BEESLEY, Dennis — 86 BEGGS, Katherine — 84 BELL, Michael — 84 BENAVIDES, Grace — 87 BENNETT, Jessica — 84 BERGER, John — 84 BERLIN, Allen — 85 BERLIN, Shane — 84 BERMUDEZ, Jo — 86 BERMUDEZ, Tina — 87 BIBA, Stefanie — 86 BIDDLECOME, Chris — 87 BIGNONE, John — 84 BILL, Gary — 87 BISI, Denise — 87 BLACKMON, Robert — 87 BLAKE, Curtis — 85 BLAKE, Monica — 87 BLAKE, Vanetta — 85 BLAND, Kiet Damon — 87 BLEDSOE, Robert — 84 BLUEMLE, Donna — 86 BLUEMLE, Sharon — 85 BLUNT, Lonnie — 85 BOERSMA, Brenda — 84 BOERSMA, Christine — 87 BONICARLO, Ana Rosel — 86 BONICARLO, Christina — 87 BONICARLO, Lisa Rose! — 85 BOONE, David — 84 BOONE, Derek — 84 BORBON, Edele — 84 BORBON, Edgar — 86 BOSTIC, Kimberly — 84 BOSTON, Ronel — 85 BOTLEY, Andre — 86 BOWLAN, Wendy — 85 BRADLEY, Eric — 86 BRADLEY, Vanessa . — 87 BRANDT, Eduardo — 85 BRAUN, Kevin — 84 BRAUN, Randal — 85 BRAUN, Scott — 84 BRAY, John “Timothy” — 87 BRESHEARS, Colleen — 84 BRIGHT, Barbara — 86 BRIGHT, Richard Alan — 87 BRIGHT, Sheldon — 87 BRIGHT, Vicki — 85 BRINDLE, Roxanne = 87 BROOKS, Edward — 86 BROWN, Aldrin — 87 BROWN, Erica — 85 BROWN, Mark Earl = 87 BROWN, Michael — 84 BRYAN, James — 86 BULATAO, Agnes — 87 BULL CALF, Sonya — 85 BULLIS, Robert — 85 BULLOCK, J. T. — 86 BUNCH, Tami Jane — 87 BUNCH, Tani — 85 BURDETT, Ronald — 87 BURTENSHAW, Darren — 84 BUSTER, Lori — 85 BUSTOS, Eric James — 87 BUTLER, Sarahiy— 87 BYRNE, Elisa = 86 g CABRAL, Wendy — 85 CAILING, Brad) 84 GAILING, Darryl — 85 CAJIGAS, Melody = 85 CALILUNG, Reden — 86 CALIXTO, Debon — 85 CAMACHO, Daniel 84 CAMERON, Bruces 85 CAMERON, Debra. — 86 CAMERON, James — 85 CAMPBELL, Lisa — 87 CANALIN, Troy — 85 CARD, Barbara — 84 CARD, Peggy — 86 CARLEN, Beverly — 84 CARLEN, Laurence — 86 CARR, Larrie — 85 CARRIER, Sonya — 87 CARRILLO, Jorge A. — 87 CARTER, Cynthia A. — 87 CARTER, Kelly — 85 CARTER, Michael — 87 CASE, Carol Ann — 87 CASE, Robert — 84 CASE, Susan — 85 CASTANO, Zoila — 85 CASTILLO, Ellen — 86 CASTILLO, Elnora — 87 CASTILLO, Eloisa — 84 CAVANAUGH, Claudia — 85 CAVER, Christopher 84 CERALDE, Fernando — 85 CHAKRADEO, Neeta — 86 CHAMBERS, Katherine — 85 CHAN, Mui Ying (Cindy) — 84 CHAN, Mui Ling (Loretta) — 86 CHAN, Thomas — 84 CHANG, Lik — 85 CHANG, Mike Kil — 86 CHANG, Sylvia — 86 CHARLES, Diane R. — 87 CHARLES, Dolanda — 86 CHAU, Linh — 85 CHERRY, Sharmila Chantell — 84 CHEW, Denise — 85 CHIAPPELLI, Victoria — 86 CHILDS, Cornell — 85 CHING, David — 65 CHING, Joseph — 86 CHING, Ma.Solita — 86 CHIONG, Mevel — 85 CHIONG, Sofie — 87 CHOW, Angela — 86 CHOW, Cynthia — 86 CHRISTOVALE, Andrew — 86 CHU, Carol — 86 CHUL, Kwai (Amanda) — 86 CHUI, Kwai Chin (Andy) — 85 CLARK, Claudys — 86 CLARK, Vincent — 86 CLARKE, Bridget — 84 CLARO, Eddie — 87 CLASEN, Karen — 84 CLASEN, Lynne .= 85 GLAUSING, Charles — 84 CLAUSING, Virginia = 85 COATES, Cheryl = 85 COFFEY, Michael — 86 COGHE, john — 84 COGHE, Timothy — 84 COGHILL, Loriann — 86 COHEN, Susan — 86 COLBURN, Jonathon — 84 GCOLEMAN, Carol — 86 COLEMAN, Kimberly — 86 COLLIER, Kevin — 87 COLLINS, Kenneth — 84 GQEON, Guillermo (Bill) — 86 GOMMINS, Michael. — 85 GONLEY, Todd = 84 COOK, Tom — 84 COOPER, Dondrell — 87 COOPER, Verlonda — 85 COOPER, Willie — 85 COPRADA, Tammy —� 87 COTTLE, Curtis — 86 COTTLE, Joe “Steve” — 84 COTTON, Daryl = 87 COUEY, Fred — 85 CRAIG, Brian — 86 CRAIG, Mary — 84 CRANFORD, Nanita — 87 CREEKS, Lucretia — 87 CREEKS, Marlo — 86 CRISPI, David — 85 CRISPI, Robin — 87 CROWNK, Paul — 87 CROW, John — 85 CROWAELL, Jon — 86 CRUZ, David — 86 CRUZ, Elise Anna — 87 CRUZ, Steven Craig — 87 CUNANAN, Francisca — 85 CUNANAN, Renelyn — 86 CURLEY, Maureen — 87 CURTIS, John — 87 CUSTER, Patrick — 86 D DACUMOS, Fduardo — 84 DALISAY, Jane — 85 DAMSEN, Fred — 84 DANG, My — 85 DANIELLY, Christina — 86 DANIELSEN, James — 87 DARYANI, Karuna — 84 DASS, Vijay — 84 DAVID, Regidor — 85 DAVIDSON, Blake — 87 DAVIS, Rodney — 85 DAVIS, Tina — 86 DAVIS, Wendy — 87 DAYSOG, Anthony — 84 DEARBORN, Stephen — 85 DEARTH, Michael — 86 DEGUZMAN, Mariciel — 86 DEJANO, Marissa — 84 DEJESUS, Arner — 84 DEJESUS, Nerman — 85 DELEON, Arthur — 87 DELOSREYES, Flichard — 84 DEL RIO, Rafael — 86 DER, Wendy — 85 DERMONT, Simone’ — 84 DeSANTIS, Charles — 87 DESCHNER, Jennifer — 87 DEXTER, Lee Judson — 87 DEXTER, Sean K. — 85 DIAS, Esther — 87 DIAZ, Lissette — 87 DIAZ, Martin. — 86 DICKEY, Jean — 86 DICKEY, Michael — 84 DICKINSON, Ernest — 84 DIETEMAN, Glenda — 85 DIETEMAN, Phillip — 86 DITZLER, Wendy — 84 DIWA, Lisa — 84 DIWA, Marlene — 87 DIZON, Leilani — 86 DOLEZAL, George — 85 DOLEZAL, Retha — 86 DOMINGUEZ, Leticia — 84 DOMINGUEZ, Sergio — 86 DONLEY, Peter — 86 DONLEY, Robert — 84 DOSSANTOS; Steve — 85 DOZIER, Gatoh- 86 DREFKOpDartice —66 DROST, Eva — 84 DROST, Malisa — 85 DUARTE, Jose — 87 DUENAS, Clementina — 84 DUENAS, John = 87 DUFFY, Darren — 84 DUNDON, Daniel — 84 DULAY, Ceril = 86 DUPREE, Traci — 85 E EDDY, Brett — 87 EDWARDS, Shawn — 84 EHLERS, John — 86 ELDRIDGE, Stephen — 86 ELIAS, Angelica — 87 ELMORE, Robin. — 84 ELPHICK, Robert — 87 ELY, Kerry — 84 ENCARNACION, Dan — 84 ENG, Jeffrey — 84 ENG, Samuel — 87 ENGLISH, Tanya — 87 ENRIGUEZ, Marie —.86 ESCOVEDO, David — 85 ESPINOZA, Louis — 84 ESTEVEZ, Sandra — 85 ESTRADA, Maredith — 86 ESTROPIA, Danuel — 86 ETHERIDGE, Candy — 86 EVANS, Howard = 87 F FAGUNDES, Domitlilia — 87 FAGUNDES, Laurindo — 84 FAGWNDES, Isilda.— 86 FALCONER; Richard = 85 FARRALES, Don — 85 FARRALES, Donamor — 84 FARREN, Sheila 84 FAULHABER, Susannah. — 86 FEGURGUR, Joseph — 84 FERNANDEZ, Jun — 84 FERREIRA, David — 84 FERRIS, David — 85 FERRIS, Deanna — 84 FINNELL, Sandra — 85 FISGHBACH, Gregory — 86 FISHER� Peter — 85 FISHER, Timothy — 85 FLINDT, Freda L. — 87 FLINDT, Steven — 85 FLORES, DeCyra(Myra) — 87 FLUCKER, Andre — 85 FONG, Cindy — 87 FONG, Donna — 85 FONG, Eric — 84 FONG, Judy — 87 _ FORTUNA, Frederick — 87 FORTUNA, Nieves — 85 FORTUNA, Sarah — 84 FORTUNE, Nancy — 86 FORTUNE, Tracy — 84 FOSTER, Timothy — 87 © FRANCIS, Douglas — 87 FRANCISCO, Michael — 87 FRANK, Deni — 85 FREEMAN, Sean — 87 FREITAS, Michelle — 84 FRENCH, Raymond — 85 FRICK, Helen — 87 FRIEDMAN, Michael — 85 FRITZLER, James — 87 FRITZLER, John — 85 FUENZALIDA, Maria — 84 FUENZALIDA, Pablo — 86 FULLWOOD, Cynthia — 87 G GABATO, Liza — 86 GACO, Gladys — 84 G ACO, Quintin —“87 GACO, Virginia — 87 GAINES, Keith — 87 GALERA, Rudolph — 85 GALLAGHER, Lisa — 85 GALLOWAY, Kurtis — 85 GAMBOA, Fe Rowena — 86 GAMBOA, Joseph — 87 GANABIAL, Carmelito.- 84 GANARIAL, Miriam — 86 GARLETS, Beverly — 85 GARNETT, Raymond — 87 GARRAHAN, Kevin — 84 GAYO, Michelle — 86 GEE, Alvin — 84 GEORGE, Pamela 87 GEORGE, Rhonda — 86 GERALES, Ellen — 86 GIBBS, La@honda — 85 GIBSON, Jennifer — 87 GIBSON, Sandra — 85 GILBERT, William ‘Todd’ — 85 GILL, Ravdeep — 85 GILLESPIE, Darnea — 87 GILLIAM, Betty — 85 GILLIAM, Brian — 84 GLADDEN, Dina — 87 GLADDEN, Kelly — 84 GLOVER, Debora — 85 GLOVER, Kathy — 87 GLOVER, Robert — 86 GONZALES, Georgia — 87 GONZALES, Liberty — 85 GONZALEZ, Thelma — 86 GOOD, Carla — 84 GOPEZ, Angelina — 85 GOTTELLI, Thomas — 84 GRADY, Leslie — 85 GRAVES, Lori — 87 GREEN, Stacy — 86 GRIFFIN, Michele — 85 GROFF, Heidi — 85 GROHNERT, Renee — 84 GUERRERO, Jesus — 87 GUERRERO, Madeleine — 84 GUERRERO, Ronald — 86 H HADDON, Valerie — 86 HAGMANN, Michelle — 86 HAHN John Michael — 87 HAHN, Michael — 84 HAHN, Rafael — 86 HAINES, Jr. Douglas = 86 HAKIMZADA, Fatana = 66 HALE, James,Andrew = 87 HALLAM, Kevin — 87 HALPNY; Ann Marie. = 87 HALVERSON, Tracy 64 HAMIDI, Faridi:— 85 HANKINS, Anthony. 84 HARDEN, Keri — 84 HARPUT, Ahmet — 87 HARPUT, Ferda — 86 HARRINGTON, John — 85 HARRINGTON, Laura — 87 HARRIS, Shirley Ann — 86 HARRIS, Sonya — 87 HARVEY, Michael — 87 HARVEY, Ulysses — 85 HASE, Ralph — 84 HASSETT, Pamela — 86 HATCH, Donald — 85 HATCHER, Helen — 85 HAYAKAWA, Lynn — 87 HAYDEN, Kenneth — 84 HAYES, Amey — 87 HAYES, Christopher — 86 HAYES, Douglas — 87 HAYWARD, Thomas — 84 HEDGLIN, Sean — 85 HELD, Lisa — 84 HEMPHILL, fason — 84 HENDERSON, Derrick — 87 HENDRIX, Latrice — 86 HENRY, Joan — 86 HENRY, Marco — 87 HERNANDEZ, Caesar — 87 HERNANDEZ, Carlos — 87 HERNANDEZ, Jose — 84 HERNANDEZ, Thea — 87 HILL, Michelle 85 HILLENBRAND, Jennifer — 84 HILLERY, Sheri — 86 HILLING, Haydn - 84 HILLING, Kirstin’ — 86 HILSTOCK, André — 84 HOBBS, Fred — 86 HOBBS, George — 87 HOEPKER, Chris — 86 HOFFMAN, Max — 85 HOLDER, Jenny — 87 HOLDER, Philip — 85 HOLLINS, Donya — 87 HOLMES, Karl — 85 HOLT)Kimberly — 86 HOMBURG, Edward — 86 HONG, Eun Jo — 8 4 HOWARD, Julie — 86 HSU, Ming (Michael) — 85 HUGHES, Andrew — 84 HUIE, Pamela — 84 HUMPHREY, Kimberly — 84 HUNTER, Colette — 87 HUNTER, Russell —85 HURLBURT, Stephanie — 87 HURLBURT, Susan — 84 HUSS, Lori — 85 HUSS, Stephen — 87 HUTCHINSON, Marcie — 86 HUTCHINSON, Mimi — 84 IGOT, Agustina — 86 IRWIN, Christopher — 86 IZARD, James — 84 IZARD, John — 84 J JACKSON, Calvin — 85 JACKSON, Carl — 86 JACKSON, Mitchell — 84 JACOBS, Omar = 86 JAIME, Gheri Lynn — 87 JAMES, Diana — 84 JAMESON, Seamus — 87 JAVELLANA, Joy — 85 JAVELLANA, Yen — 87 JENSON, Andrea — 84 JENSON, Kirsten — 87 JERNIGAN, Karen — 87 JETER, Georgette — 86 JEUNG, Darrel — 84 JEW, Ernest — 85 JIMENEZ, Elizabeth — 85 JIMENEZ, Humberto — 87 JOHNS, Tami = 65 JOHNSON, Colleen — 86 JOHNSON, David — 86 JOHNSON, Jeffrey — 84 JOHNSON, Jennifer — 84 JOHNSON, Mary — 85 JOHNSON, Melissa — 84 JOHNSON, Michael — 87 JOHNSON, Ray — 85 JOHNSON, Richard — 85 JOHNSON, Robert — 87 JOHNSON, Ronald — 85 JONES, Abner — 84 JONES, Cornelius — 84 JONES, Darlene — 84 JONES, Debra Nicole — 87 JONES, Melissa — 85 JONES, Robert = 86 JONES, Terrance = 87 JONES, Tina — 86 JORGENSEN, Sonja = 86 JUACHON, John = 87 JUAREZ, Jeff — 87 JUAREZ, Raquel = 64 JUNSAY, Alfredo = 86 K KAHN, Kenneth = 84 KALEIKAU, Paulette — 85 KANIPE, Scott — 87 KAPLAN, Zachary 87 KARIM, Abdul — 84 KEAST; Todd. — 86 KELLAR, Ladiena.— 85 KERN, Nicole.— 86. KETCHESON, Michelle — 86 KIENTZY, Hyon = 85 KIM, David Hong — 85 KIM, Gemma — 86 KIM, Harry — 85 KIM, John — 84 KING II, James — 86 KINNEY, Jennifer — 87 KIRKS, Heather — 87 KIRTMAN, Altricia. — 86 KIRTON, Patrick — 86 KITT, Nichelle — 85 KLIEM, Marcey — 86 KJERSEM, Kelly — 87 KOCH, Michae! —°85 KOFFLER, Kendall. — 86 KOFFLER, Tad —.84 KOWALEWSKI, Michael’ — 86 KRAGER, Annette — 84 KRAUSE,-Garl — 87 KREISS, Daniel = 85 KRUSE, Dé a P— 85 KUHLMAN = ‘Michael ¢ KUHN, Ci 3 (AHR, Matilda — 85 KUKICH, = ETSKY, James — 84 KWUN, A IN, Jocelyn — 85 IN, Judy — 84 PHILLIPS, ‘AL, Eugene — 85 PHILLIPS if 2 Om ee e . iANGONON, Edward +66 3 Seer} IE ISAN, Frank Haley — 84 TASERNA, Ronny — 6 : U @ Bobby = 86 Y. Kin ree — 85 ; NZANO, Eugenio — PUATULI, Lagrimus — 85 MARCHAL, Benjamin — 84 MARCHAL, Peter — 85 MARDER, Willian MARGADO, ( “PRIBULA, Wayne — 85 PRICE, James — 84 PRICE, Lia — 85 PRINCE, Susan — 87 PROCTOR, Curtis — 87 LISTER ISTER ALL, EASE, ‘ ole OY, Casey — 84 : , Sasi 5 LLOYD, Nancy — 86 % i r. isomm Gi RAMOS, Arnold : LLOYD, Roger =.86 S, os JOVERN, Patri G4. x) Villian = 85 BRS RAMOS, Jocelyn LOB es Seue = 587 LOUIE, Julia — 85 LOYD, James “Chris” — 8 ‘ g : METZ, Eric — LUAT, Josephine — 84 MEYERS, Cheistine LUCAS, Karyn — 85 Ms MILANI, An Der r. ee. x = : Stites Michelle — 85 2 ila — 84 “© MACALE Re MACAPINLAC, | AACAULY, Monigtie 3 , INS, Shane = 86°. PEDRO, Cliff — 87 3 R - 8 % ‘ PERCY, Jr., Lee’— 86 RIVERA, Anthony. — 87 RIVERA, Danielle — 86 RIVERA, Dawn — 85 RIVERA, Debbi — 85 RIVERA, Jason — 87 RIVERA, Salvador — 85 RIVERA, Samson — 86 ROBERTSON, Carl — 87 ROBINSON, Daniel — 87 2OBLES, Aaron = 87 2OBLES, Lyle = 84 2OCKAS, Kristen’ — 86 2ODRIGUES, Damon — 86 2ODRIGUEZ, Christopher — 86 2ODRIGUEZ, Dana — 84 RODRIGUEZ, Frank — 86 RODRIGUEZ, Michael — 86 ROGERS, Becky — 84 ROMANOFF, Jeannette — 85 ROMEI, Gordon — 87 ROMEI, Timothy — 86 ROSE, Ginny — 86 ROSETE, Elaine — 86 ROSS, Daniel — 85 ROTH, Alexis — 85 ROWE, Leif — 85 ROXAS, Rosanna — 85 ROZA, Matthew — 87 RUITER, Yvette — 85 RUSS, Jason — 85 S SABAGQUIT, Carlen — 87 SABAGQUIT, Cyde — 86 SABLAN, Francisco = 86 SAEPHAN, Charn: = 84 - SAGAPOLU, Lucy = 84 SAGURIT, Bernardo — 87 SAKAIDA, Marites — 84 SALDANA, Candie — 84 SALDANA, Ramiro — 85 SAMONTE, Doris — 85 SAMPLE, Brian — 84 SAMPLES, John — 87 SAMPLES, Rosemarie — 85 SANBORN, Jennifer — 87 SANCHEZ, Anthony — 86 SANCHEZ, Julian’ — 86 SANGHEZ, Kathryn — 86 SANGHEZ, Milagras — 84 SANCHEZ, Nacito — 84 SANDERS, Richard — 86 SAN NICHOLAS, Anthony — 87 SANTOS, Eric Wm. — 87 SAPIDA, Jeffrey — 85 SAUNDERS, Robert — 85 SAUNDERS, Rodrick — 85 SAXER, Melissa — 86 SAYSON, Kimberly. — 85 SCANLON, Roxanne — 87 SECHABERT, Jason — 87 SCHEUNEMAN, Lisa. — 85 SCHLEININGER, Lisa = 86 SCHROEDER, Brian — 87 SCHROEDER, Stephen — 84 SCOTT, Angela — 86 SCOTT, Marcel — 86 SEAMAN, Cindy — 87 SECHRIST, Michelle — 86 SERRE, Donald — 87 SERVANDE, Charlene — 84 SHARP, Stacy Lynn — 87 SHELTON, Frank — 87 SHELTON, Raymond —.87 SHIRGUL) Marina — 87 SHIRGUL, Sonia — 87 SHIRGUL, Whaidallah — 84 SHIVERS, Karen — 84 SHOTWELL, Mark — 85 SIEBMAN, Loriann — 84 SiL,Rudra — 84 SILVA, Christine — 86 SILVA, Hazel.— 87 SILVERIA, Richard — 87 SIMMONS, Elizabeth — 84 SIMPSON, David — 87 SIMPSON, Nicole — 87 SKINNER, Shannon = 87 SMITH, Charles — 84 SMITH, Cherie — 85 SMITH: Frank =65 SMITH Kary! 67 SMITH, Michelle — 87 SMITH, Phillip — 85 SMITH, Stephanie — 85 SMITH, Wright “Carl” — 87 SNYDER, Kenneth — 85 SO, Raymond — 85 SOO, Nelson — 86 SOWELL, Annette — 84 SPAGGIARI, Shonna — 87 SPAUGY, Evelyn — 85 SPENCER, Deborah — 87 SPIERSCH, Matthew — 86 SPIERSCH, Timothy — 84 STALLINGS, Cynthia — 85 STANLEY, Allicia — 86 STEBBINS, Geremy — 86 STERING, Audrey — 84 STERING, Sibylle — 87 STEWART, Darrell — 87 STEWART, Gary — 84 ST. GERMAINE, Dewey — 86 STORM, Craig — 84 STOVER, Lori — 86 SUBA, Annabelle — 85 SUESUE, Helaman — 86 SUESUE, Ituala — 87 SUESUE, Patricia — 84 SUGGS, Johnnie — 87 SULEIMAN, Lubna — 84 SULEIMAN, Maba Taha — 87 SULEIMAN, Mahomoud — 85 SUTTON, Nathaniel — 87 SWAFFER, Pamela — 87 SWANCY, Darrell — 84 SWEENEY, Sheila — 86 SZUTENBACH, Angela — 87 TA, Huy — 84 TA, Ngoc — 87 TABOR, Taura — 87 TAM, Soso — 85 TAM, Wai-Man — 86 TAM, Wendy — 87 TANNER, Marcie — 86 TAUTALATASI, Jesse — 86 TAYLOR, Jeanine — 85 TEEM, Marcella = 85 TEEM, Monica +86 TEIXEIRA, Mario. — 87 TERRE, Patricia: 987 THATCHER, Julie — 86 THATGHER; Sydney — 86 THAXTON; Daniel — 86 THOMAS, Ghatles — 87 THOMAS, Scott. = 87 THOMPSON, Derrick — 87 THOMPSON, Kenneth — 85 THOMPSON, Marvin — 85 TICHNER, Dawn — 85 THERINA, Patricia — 84 TILOS, Mariflor Grace — 87 TODD, Mathew — 85 TORRES, Daniel — 85 TORRES, Joe — 87 TORRES, John — 87 TORRES, Marie tou’ — 87 TOURTE, Shannon 87 TRAGY, Daniel 987 TRAMBLE, Nichelle — 85 TRAMBLE, Nicole — 87 TRAPANE, Ricardo — 87 TRAPANE, Rosalinda — 85 TRUSCO, Mark — 87 TUASON, Leonel — 85 TUASON, Rodel Sta. Ana — 87 TUAZON, Paola — 84 TUAZON, Pofrtidy— 66 TUAZON, Priscilla 84 TUAZON, Ray. =085 TORNER, Darran = 65 TYBORSKI, Kimberly — 84 TYBORSKI, Kristin = 66 U URBI, Alfonso — 85 URBONAS, Helen — 87 URT EAGA, Cecilia — 85 URTEAGA, Piter — 87 UZIALKO, Jan — 86 Vv VALDEZ, Anthony — 87 VALLES, Irene — 87 VALLES, Raymond — 85 VANDEDRINK, Jeff — 84 VANDEDRINK, Tamara 86 VANDENBOSCH, Amy — 87 VAUGHN, John — 85 VAUGHN, Margaret — 87 VELEZ, Ariel — 87 VICENCIO, Cecille — 87 VICENCIO; Henedina — 87 VIEIRA, James — 86 VIGNEY, April — 86 VIGNEY, Ronnie — 85 VILLALPANDO, John: — 86 VILLANUEVA, Diane — 84 VILLEGAS, Michelle — 85 VINCENT, Paul — 86 VINCENT, Richard — 84 VINSON, Leif E. — 87 VINSON, Paul — 84 VIOLA, Theresa — 85 VIRAY, Hermogenes — 85 VORASAPH, jaitra — 86 WwW WADE, Clint Roy — 87 WACNER, Chery! — 86 WALL, Kimberly — 87 WARMACK, Kim — 85 WARMACK, Richard — 87 WATSON, Mark Allen — 87 WAUGH, Jason — 84 WEATHERSBY, LaTanya — 86 WEAVIL Mike = 87 WEBER, Tina — 86 WEHUS, Kristen — 86 WELLS, Gina — 85 WELLS, Paul — 86 WENCESLAO, Caroline — 84 WEST, Roy Dean — 87 WESTERHOFF, Shawn — 86 WHITE, Anna — 85 WHITE, James = 87 WHITE, Lezlie — 87 WHITEHEAD, Deidre — 87 WICKMAN, Peter — 84 WILSON, Suzanne — 67 WIMER, Andrew — 8 7 WING, John — 84 WOLFE, Heather — 87 WONG, Jackie — 87 WOOLEY, Heathera 67 WORTHINGTON, Paula — 85 WYCLIFFE, Connie — 87 WYCLIFFE, Jonathan — 86 Y YALUNG, Erwin — 86 YARBROUGH, Joe — 84 YASKIN, Scott — 86 YEE. Kris — 85 YOUNG, Michelle — 85 SPECIAL THANKS TO: TO ” Now isihe ti If by chante If by che SS