Encinal High School - Horizon Yearbook (Alameda, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1985 volume:

ENCINAL HIGH SCHOOL HORIZON 1985 VOL. 29 Introduction 1-15 Freshman-Academics Sophomores-Sports Juniors-On Campus Seniors- Y able a iiiatan Index Ads Conclusion apr nein CALIFORNIA 16-57 58-105 106-137 140-187 188-207 208 FAR ABOVE LEFT: Michelle Parazin salutes her favor- ite G.l. Joe. FAR ABOVE MIDDLE: Music is Victor Poir- ier’s world. FAR ABOVE RIGHT: “What am! going to do next,’ said Ravi Gill. RIGHT: Lisa McClease, Jenny Romanoff, and Debbie Cameron caught red hana- ed. MIDDLE: Emily Pedersen devours her Snickers ina flash. ABOVE: “Oh no!, what did | get now,” said Thomas Lass. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Tom Lopez and James Cameron pay tribute to a fallen comrade. LEFT: Donna Bluemle, ‘Please I'm trying to finish my homework.’’ RIGHT: Cynthia Chow, Lias Abillee, Flaine Rosette, Carol Chu, and Christine Silva try to keep their eyes on Robert Abille. FAR ABOVE LEFT: Marie McCalister searches the card catalog under L, for laughter. FAR ABOVE RIGHT: Mary Estrada and Rich Janek try to show their Jet Pride. LEFT: Wayne Pribula shows of his summer tan. RIGHT: “Thats too much” said Grace Zambrano as Geraldine Zam- brano looks on. OPPOSITE PAGE ABOVE LEFT: Lisa Schlinger laughs it up. ABOVE RIGHT: Marcie Tanner lets Debbie Rivera in on the latest jokes. BELOW LEFT: Victor Magpoc, Alvin Picketty, Edward Mangonon, and Todd Keast show off their best side. BELOW RIGHT: Jocelyn Ramos and Matilda Mah calculate their test scores ES | SRE NEE ug aE FAR ABOVE LEFT. James Fritzler and Dawn Rivera settle their differences. FAR ABOVE RIGHT: Kenny Peterson finishes his report on a, “Tale of Two Cities.” MIDDLE: Carmen Ervin adds her finishing touches. MIDDLE RIGHT: Willie Cooper corrects a few mistakes. ABOVE: Peter Bobsin, dreams on. RIGHT: Elsa Macapiniac, Rowena Gamboa, and Li- berty Gonsales block out the assembly from their minds. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Denise Chew in her own little world. RIGHT; Dolanda Charles studies for her History exam. BELOW LEFT: Peter Caponio chal- lenges Jeff Braun to an Essay contest. BELOW RIGHT Simone Jansen wanders off and is caught by the photographers eye i y au FAR ABOVE: JROTC Flag barers march down Central on the 4th of July. ABOVE: Frank Hanna honors the stu- dent who brought the jet to his attention. LEFT: Colonel Ramson hands over the Jet to Mr. Frank Hanna. 10 FAR ABOVE LEFT: Kenneth Thompson sketches out his dream house. FAR ABOVE RIGHT: The Freshman Football Team work- ing together to achieve new goals. ABOVE: Juanita Rivard pecks away. MIDDLE RIGHT: Candy Etheridge attempts to make a Jade ring. RIGHT: Ricardo Zavaba adds a new entry to his daily Journal. OPPOSITE PAGE ABOVE LEFT: John Duenas waits for his cue to play. ABOVE MIDDLE: Pep Kaliekau cor- rects her time writing. ABOVE RIGHT: Michelle Prrazin, doing what she does best. RIGHT: Ron Pratt working hard for his money. LEFT: Anarew Melani, Bryan Schroder, Elise Cruz, Kath- erine Sanchez, and Tracey Quick wait patiently for the lead- ership officers to be announced. FRIENDSHIP — ose — —_ - FAR ABOVE LEFT: Tom Lopez gathers his herum of International students. FAR ABOVE RIGHT: Who leads next?” Catrice Cruz asks her partner Tim Foster. ABOVE LEFT: Nerman DeJesus and Claudia Cavanaugh smile for music. ABOVE MIDDLE: Michelle Griffin and Bonnie Schram cheese it up for the photographer. ABOVE RIGHT: Joe Wilson and Robert Saunders the best of friends. LEFT: Annabell Suba and Norman Bongon share an inti- mate moment together, OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Making a new friend is Christine Manzano. ABOVE RIGHT: Rudy Galera and Sy- bell Stering share a kiss. RIGHT: Hand in Hand giving blood is Vince Clark and Todd Keast. LEFT: Ituala Suesue, Naomi Osoimalo, Bet- ty Brown, Debra Fa‘aita and Susan Fa‘aita tune into Ocean Express. 13 THE CLASS “a5” Class Of “88s” Academics ABOVE LEFT: JUDY Fong attempting to draw a perfect circle. Left: Rachel Ellington steadily tries to tattoo a fellow classmate Brent Keast. Middle: Rod Burge startled by the photographer's camera. Below: Diane Simpson tries to keep her eyes on the book. OPPOSITE PAGE. Above Left: Angie Perocha and Rudolph Coghe look for the name of a book in the card catalog. Above Right: Trying to think is Peter Caponio. Center Left: David O'Neil trying to make sense out of his english test. Center Right: Lyn Hayakawa sketching out a Horizon. Below: Marie Wachon and Tina Chin research for a history term paper. 301 Grove Street Oakland, CA 94607 Wala i Ne Ah Since t Since 1918 , SEArQNG Ph. 444 - 3769 444-3770 “ Suppliers of fresh and frozen seafoods from around the world = Serving the finest restaurants, hotels and markets in the greater Bay Area BROWN BROS. voor dine eepmmens HOME ALAMEDA SHOE WAREHOUSE LOORS ax� FURNISHINGS 848 LINCOLN AVENUE TODD M. WILCOX 9th LINCOLN 2324 Alameda Avenue ALAMEDA, CA 94501 Alameda, CA 94501 (415) 522-0242 4 Open 9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Monday thru Saturday (415) 865-3701 ABOVE Stefanie and Denise looking around. JC Penney Robert Bruns Store Manager J.C. Penney Company, Inc. 2217 South Shore Center Alameda, California 94501, Tel. 415-521-0211 ABOVE; Denise Chew and Stefanie Biba at JC Penny’s South Shore Video 2224-B South Shore Center Alameda, CA 94501 © (415) 521-5026 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. — 7 days a week VCR‘s VHS BETA Sales Movies Rentals MICHAEL SIMI HELEN PELLETREAU Manager Owner WILLOWS SKATE SURF Sailboard's Park Street, Alameda 523-5566 Thomas A. Eischeid, D.D.S. GENERAL DENTISTRY COSMETICS 21141 Whitehall Place, Suite C Alameda, California 94501 Telephone 523-5323 German Auto Service Mercedes-Benz, VW, Porsche Audi Factory Trained Specialist 1719 Park Street ALAMEDA, CALIF. 94501 OSKAR BOEHLER 521-0651 Nelson’s ENCINAL PHARMACY 1901 Encinal Ave. ALAMEDA, CA 94501 Phone 522-1040 BOB - RON TOMO CO. 1403 PARK ST. ALAMEDA, CA. 94501 521-8770 521-8730 AtoZ © TV SALES REPAIR VCR or DISC REPAIR VIDEO MOVIES ¢ NEWEST TITLES A MTV 10 to 6 Daily-Sat. 10 to 4 1116 Lincoln Ave. 865-4300 Closed Sun 523-4405 Full Belly Deli 1216 LINCOLN AVE ALAMEDA, CAL. 94501 CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS IMPORTED MEATS AND CHEESES MON-FRI 8-8 OWNER SAT-SUN 8-6 DANIEL CHAIX Marianis’ Ballena Isle Liquors and Deli Expert Quality Catering — All Occasions @ Fine Wines Spirits @ Meats Cheeses @ Kegs Imported Beers @ Grocenes @ Delcwus Sandwiches — @ Fishing Bait Quality Retail Wholesale Bulk and Group Rates Discounts from 40.65'% 523! 2 Santa Clara Ave Alameda. CA 94501 (415) 521.2613 Larry White Free Catalog Strings for all instruments Quality Cassettes Tom Darby Insurance Agency Inc. Life Auto Fire Health 1503 Webster Street Alameda, CA 94501 Good Luck To The Class of 1985 From Off. Phone: 415 865-7666 Home Phone: 415 820-6372 DOMINO’S PIZZA DELIVERS FREE. Call us. 923-6555 1215 Lincoln Avenue The Price Destroyer Pepperoni, Ham, Onions, Olives, Sausage, Beef and Jalapenos if requested The Domino’s Deluxe Pepperoni, Onions, Mushrooms, Sausage and Green Peppers The Vegie Deluxe Tomatoes, Onions, Mushrooms, Olives, Green Peppers and Extra Cheese PRICES SUBJECT TO SALES TAX of Items 12° 16’ Cheese 4.46 6.90 5.31 8.03 6.15 9.25 7.00 10.38 7.84 11.50 8.69 12.63 9.53 13.76 10.37 14.89 Pepperoni Ham Encinal PTSA = Jalapenos Green Peppers Mushrooms Tomatoes Onions Black Olives Pineapple Anchovies LEFT: THESPIAN, SHANNON Phillips, mas- ters her scene from “The Matchmak- er’. BELOW: Janet Menifee checks out the new guy in her English class. FAR EW ENGLISH , BELOW LEFT: After successfully com- pleting her speech, Brenda Almason A CTIMITE. S F @ IP “a hands her notes to her trusty sidekick Jeff Clark. FAR BELOW: Maggie Runez. Angela Reposa, Robert Griffith and Fi IS S T D ENTS j ; Sean Johnson put the finishing touches be ( j on their French tests English and Drama, Public Speak- ing and French, plus Detention and Spanish were some: of the many classes discovered in the academic world called “The English Depart- ment”, chaired by Betty Slater. Spe- cial Education, English as a Second Language and Journalism in adai- tion to the courses noted, were also a part of the English division. In a student body of 1100, over 1753 students filled these classes. This strange number resulted when many students took more than one class in the English Department. The two-fold challenge that faced English students included un- derstanding and appreciating lit- erature as well as expressing oneself with the written word. On the ap- preciation front the freshmen tack- led the Miracle Worker, while the sophomores butted heads with Me. dea, and All Quiet on the Western Front. The juniors read The Scarlet Letter, and the seniors struggled through Hamlet, Paradise Lost, and the super difficult task of writing son- nets. 4 Wh hy , nc ee; Re. Be —_ nice lori luan Ly 4 _ 5 Y Monice Gloria Juanita Lydia Alex Fiangesca serina DD nice oria Danny Adams Aguilar Apodaca Apodaca Aquino Aranas Arviso Ayala Bain FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Fi 22 The Drama class formed a new arama club, planned assembly per- formances, put on The Matchmaker in December, and Stage Door in the spring, Robert Moorhead hoped his dramatic stars would become so involved in the theatre that he could fantasize hearing one say. 'A part, a part, my wheels for a part!” Tom Berridge’s Journalism class, full to overflowing with thirty-four students, took a challenge that past Journalism classes dared not aft- tempt: a new school newspaper! The purpose of Journalism was to teach students newswriting and the techniques for producing a paper. A newspaper meant deadlines, and if those weren’t met, a fate worse than death occured: grades went down and that meant there went the ol’ GPA and perhaps even a col- lege of choice. Gun contro] and nuclear energy were a few of many hotly debated topics in Public Speaking. Led by “Demosthenes’’ Norman Robinson, twenty-one students improved their cont. next page ABOVE LEFT: SIDNEY Thatcher doesn’t agree with the grade the infamous Scantron com- puter has awarded her. LEFT: Rudy Galera struggles through his copy of “MacBeth”’. Di- RECTLY BELOW: Racking their brains, Ray Un- telasco and Johnathan Irwin crank out an English essay due at the end of the period. Tami Brooke James Romel Sonia Kent Meloni Robyn Robert Barrera Batchelor Beesley Benipayo Berdahl Bianchi Bill Billington Bisi FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Fi 23 speaking without using pebbles. With all that training under their belt, Encinal speakers tried in the spring for honors in speech contests given by the Lions, the Veterans, and the Rotary Club. ‘4 Estudiaste? No, no estudie.” Oh-oh!! This was not the response students of Spanish wanted to give to the question. Three teachers helped 334 students learn as much Spanish as they could. The Spanish honors classes, which were looked upon as a plus by col- lege admissions boards, had the double distinction of writing compo- sitions and a harder grading scale than regular classes. Glen Fong maintained that the purpose of his French classes was To communicate via French.” One of the highlights of the year was seeing Fong’s genuine French mov- ies. The more advanced students read the stories of Guy de Maypas- sant in addition to their regular te- ious drill work. Glen Fong also had the “honor” of ruling detention after school. An average of fifteen to twenty peo- ple per day visited ‘'Fong ’s Village“ for periods of five minutes to an ABOVE LEFT: JAMES Hankins does his interpre- tation of Conan. ABOVE RIGHT: John Suggs experiences the agony of defeat. RIGHT Tom Vital pleads with Lynanna Baker to take him to the Sadie Hawkins dance. BELOW: Ju- nior Osoimalo zips through his test and starts thinking about lunch ENGLISH ENGLISH ENGLISH ENGLISH ENGLISH ENGLISH ENGLISH ENGLISH ENGLISH ENGLISH ENGLISH ENGLISH ENGLISH ENGLISH ENGLIS Peter Chris Tom Orl Krisi ‘ Micheal Michael Fric Bobsin Bongon Booth Boston Bowles Braun Bright Bright Brooks FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FIRRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN 24 hour. Detention was assigned for two main reasons, tardies and goof- ing off in class. Students who decia- ed not to go to detention were sus- pended. The Special Education class fluc- tuated in its size; it was possible to have as many as twenty-eight stu- dents per teacher for the resource program. These students could be average to above average in intel- lect, but needed individualized in- struction to overcome a disability. “You really have a lot of empathy for the students when you try to read words in a strange language.” said Patricia Pederson, leader of the Special Ed. program. A aisability of- ten found was visual perception, such as seeing an “'e’ asa 'c”, or reading words backwards. These disabilities could seriously impair reading comprehension but they were solved by many methods, one being the use of larger type in a book that read exactly the same as the book’s normal copy. In conclusion, the “trivial pursuits’ of life, the job market, and the inevi- tability of college English classes, were some of the possibilities for which the English Department pre- pared students. ABOVE LEFT: WHEN Michelle Young speaks, everybody listens. CENTER LEFT: Liz Paulus makes cheat notes. LEFT: Sean Hedglin looks on as Karl Holmes pastes up the sports page. FAR BELOW LEFT: Doug Francis. FAR BELOW CENTER: Jimmy Durante, alias Lisa McClease. BELOW: Lynn Ordana reacts with triumph. year Gabriella Kirk Michelle Gail Michael William Charley Carol Lisa Brown Brown Brown Buckley Budd Burge Byrne Calilung Campbell MEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHME 25 ABOVE LEFT. RON Pratt.digests. Mr..Moorhead’s. QQvice.and_ Prepares to redo his last scene. FAR ABOVE: Hassan Nowroozi ponders a poem analysis as Alex Chang jots down his thoughts. LEFT: Palmer Owyoung and George Irwin joke around while Cindy Young psyches out her audience. ABOVE: Ray So plods through his list of definitions Tamie Peter Jim Bill Richard John Jennifer Jessica Maria Canalin Caponio Card Carnahan Case Cassidy Castillo Catano Cerupe FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Fi LEFT: PETER ELLINGTON strays from his Monday morning work to remember Saturday night. BELOW: Southpaw Ro- berto Wilson polishes off his quiz. FAR BELOW LEFT: Dolanda Charles tries not to laugh at the teacher's terrible joke. FAR BELOW CENTER: Curtis Procter has his audition go awry. FAR BELOW: Rafael Castano and Neeta Chakradeo try to interpret what Mrs. Rice is saying. Trace Cathy Tina Fisa My Rudolph Patrick Charles Cheung Chin Choi Chu Siociol Ciulla Coghe Conner IN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN 27 E VERY THING: ART TO MUSIC IN SOCIAL SCIENCE Ed Windaberg, chairman of Social Sci- ence division reported there were 853 students enrolled in World History, U.S. History, and Government. Social Sci- ence also included 134 in art, 169 in music, thirty-four in Psychology, thirty- two in leadership, and last but not least sixteen in library. In World History the students learned about Geography, Ancient Egypt, and Coats-of-Arms. Of the history teachers at E.H.S. only Joe King lost out when it came to teaching World History for he had no World History class! Each World History course covered a variety of topics that hopefully ap- pealed, one way or another, to inai- vidual students. R.O.T.C. men, it was suspected, utilized their army training to forge ahead when it came time to read, interpret, or draw maps. For those who thought Hollywood had de- fined mummies and the curse of the mummy well, there were Ancient His- tory classes where the Egyptian’s abill- ties were examined, their mummy's e es ‘ : Lu % Donarell Cher Parr (OTIS A i; a oy Ds wby Donare! C yi Pam Katrise Anarea Gladys Chris Brian Cook ooper Cotton Crosby Cruz Cunanan Dacumos Damsen Darnell FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FIRRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN F OPPOSITE PAGE: FAR Above Left: Jon Crow. Far Above Right: Rod Saunders Far Center Left: Christine Lund. Far Be- fow Right: Sandi Gibson. Left: Kenny Meagor. Below Left: Nichelle Kitt. Be- low Center: Naomi Osimolo. Below Right: Rudy Galera. Center Right Band. Right: Dana Ronald. me = + . t ; “gy (‘ S Steve Sur Jonathano Jonathan Gemma Davis Dawkins Dejano DeJesus Delos Santos IN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FIRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHME Christina Lisa kim Anare Del Rio Diaz Dickey Dizo 29 dental problems were reviewed through old Life magazine articles, and Hollywood was understood by the students to exploit rather than teach about Egypt. Finally for fhose in high school who believed in Knighthood’s good deeds, and who were artistic, Ancient His- tory gave them a chance to create their own authentic heraldic shield or as commonly called coat-of- arms. D.O.A. In this case D.O.A. did not mean dead on arrival, rather it stood for the principles Barbara Jol- liffee insisted her students in library skills classes learn. D was discipline, O was organization and A was accu- racy! The sixteen students in the |i- brary skills classes D.O.A.’ed through such learning processes as: check- ing in and out circulating books, the arm bending job of shelving books, and the never ending task of an- swering pleasantly “the public” constant questions. What do four P’s and two W's have in common? That was no rid- dle for students, for plaster, pen, pens, pencils and paints combined with wood and water were the ele- ments used in many artistic endeav- ors. Encinals, 134 struggling artists arew, painted, sculpted, splashed colors, spilled paints and water but in the end created what they re- garded as art and what their teach- er Marion Nicosia judged as the work of young artists who deserved the grade they earnea! Any activity that involved stu- dents was fair game for elected stu- dent leaders to tackle, plan, and organize. One of the major activities of the thirty-two members of lead- ership was the plan they developed and put on in what they termed an “awesome” Spirit Week.” They also funded various Encinal clubs and planned to send student body officers to CASC camp in Santa Bar- FAR ABOVE: JOHN Smith wishes he’d stud- bara in summer of 885. ied. Far Above Left: Tenor section prac- Finally the most musical area of tices their solo, Center Right: Band flute the social science division featured Pies. ware Beit Above. igh!) Matt ; Croney does his best in art. Above: Nerm future Metrop olitan or Rock Stars De Jesus gives it his all in band. Michelle Remigio Nicki Karen Rachel Nina Kathy Carmen David Dobbins Dolopo Drefko Driscoll Ellington Ellis Engel Ervin Estep FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Fi ABOVE LEFT: SANDY Finell seems to be pleased with her sketch in art. Center: Rod Burge does his best to finish before class is over. Below Left: Soprano section seems to be a little confused on their new notes. Below: Mike Coffey tries his hardest to make sure he doesn't go out of the lines. Beth Ann John Irene Darla Rodger Benigno Raymond Jill Estrada Faulhaber Fegurgur Ferreira Ferris Fisher Flores Fong Ford FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FIR 31 gulping air each morning as these vocalists in Choir, Jazz Choir, and mixed Chorus started off their day with breathing exercises. The great gulp of air helped each singer in- crease the time he or she could hold a note or ‘beautiful tonal sound” according to instructor, Lucy Kin- chen. Jazz Choir was the new adal- tion to music even though it only had fourteen students. The purpose of the class was to combine Jazz Band and Jazz Choir and perform the classy sound of the 30’s, which they did in a special evening con- cert on January 30. Band was also performed at many football games and went to competitions where they placed very well. ABOVE RIGHT: ALTO section sing their part Center Right: Richard Johnson seems to be stumped. Center: Denise Chew and Stacy Green do some X-mas Shopping. Far Below Right: Sue Poll is not interested. Far Below Center: Lisa Gallagher sits back and listens Below Left; Band students work on marching Center Left: Bass section rehearsing c. a= , f NS «4. A: = Ly q Del Asia ictor Cheryl ngelo Chanel Terri Raenette Lovedeep Gaberton Gard Gattoni Gibbs nor Glover Goudie Green Grewal FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FI BELOW: ART STUDENTS listen carefully. Be- low Center: student body officers. Below Right: Leadership class. Below Left: Bob Ray looks over his project. Center; Stu- dents display their hats. Far Left: Lucy Kin- chen teaching. Jerry reads over his test f- . — di William Robert Daniel Jason Raygina John Ryan Katerine Carolyn Griffin Griffith Foster Fountain Fox Franscisco F reitas Frick Fritzler SHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHME; AkKE MATH SCIENCE AND YOU WORK Mind boggling word problems were served up to the 898 enrolled mathematicians. They tossed around Arabic numbers in efforts to prove they could take any math from Consumer to General, Geom- etry to Algebra | and I, or even ad- vanced Math Analysis and Calculus Students tackled problems vary- ing from 2a’ + dyx - 4a = 360, to which is the better value? A 360 gram jar of Skippy Peanut Butter at 96 or a 510 gram jar at $1.44. Polynomial equasions and word problems hit those who took Alge- bral and Il. Students said Geometry slipped into both the conscious and subconscious through Alan Rebens- dorfs and Max Wilde’s efforts. Both learnors and learnees devoted time to geometry’s necessary proofs and theorems In Math Analysis students agreed they learned basic Trig. and Pre- Calculus concepts, and the thirteen seniors who made it to Calculus ais- covered those classes were taught by Iron Hand”, commonly referred to as Kathy Vierra ronnie Harris FAOMs Harris FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRE. SHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN 34 OPPOSITE PAGE: ABOVE: My Dang uses a calculator to figure out 3+ 4. CENTER: Rob Saunders measures wires with a Caliper. BELLOW CENTER: Kristen Jansen is puzzled by the answer. BELOW LEFT: Jeff Clark looks to see if the answers are in the back of the book. BELOW RIGHT: Colette Hunter takes a break from her studies. FAR LEFT: Ben Pham is bored with Calculus, LEFT; Becky Lim gives up on Math Analysis FAR LEFT; Cecile Maganon studies for her Calculus test she forgot she was having. BELOW: Michelle Sechnrist trys to finish her assignment before the bell rings. FAR BELOW LEFT: Sydney Thatcher trys to cre- ate an H,0 molecule out of the little plastic balls FAR BELOW CENTER: Randy Braun is more con- cemed with the pen than the book Shannon David David Kathryn Dave James Danny Tyrone Joan Harvey Hatch Hatcher Healy Heaglin Henderson Hernandez Hill Hillery EN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN 35 BELOW: JOAN SMITH carefully dissects her pet froggy. RIGHT: Can you see the resemblance between Mr. Skelton, Stacy Green, and Fran- kie Smith? FAR BELOW RIGHT: Iky Putman shows off his molecule to Erwin Yalung. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Jeff Juarez, Arron Robles, and Scott Raposelli get ready to go wading in mucky water Me Derrick Randy John Jesse Ericka Mauricio Jeremiah Gerard Joel Hobbs Hollis Howard Hunt Jacques Jaime Jaria JiMeENnez Jimenez FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Fie Students who thought they had their math skills licked indulged themselves in the many science classes offered at E.H.S. Choices, in- cluded seven classes in Marine and plain-old Biology, Physiology, Chem- istry, and Physics. Marine Biology, which was only of- fered first period due to the low tides in the San Francisco Bay, fea- tured the approach of two teach- ers, Jon Mederios and James Kruse. Fifty-nine Junior ‘Jaques Cous- teaus” studied sharks, shells, mam- mals, plants, and various other forms of sea life. Students who took Ma- rine Biology were also required to design, create, and construct what was laughingly referred to as ‘Pirate Treasure’’ maps. They used com- passes and pacing skills to mark out distances on the football field. After the maps were constructed, the A+ maps eventually led their fol- lowers to the hidden treasures which were in reality shells, twigs, rocks, and sticks hidden under rocks, in bushes, and buried in the sand. BELOW: ARTHUR ABAD perfects his molecule FAR ABOVE CENTER: Maha Suleiman checks her notes to see if she is taking out the right part. CENTER RIGHT: Won Ohm tests the bat- feries on her calculator. FAR RIGHT: Tracy Quick and Tom Harky measure the depth of the Bay. BELOW CENTER: Mike Party records his measurements of the sand. BELOW RIGHT. Soso Tam perfects his cheat notes ee = | hi Stes CE MATH SCIENCE MATH SCIENCE MATH SCIENCE MATH SCIENCE MATH SCIENCE MATH SCIENCE MATH SCIENCE MATH SCIENCE MA NN We Mariada Joseph Brent Michelle le Lenard George Jonathan Juachon Junsay Keast Keegan Ke Kelly Kimura kKirtman Irwin FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN F 37 RIGHT: ROSE SAMPLES finds the gauge of the wire with a micrometer. BELOW: Myrna Reyes prepares to dissect her froggy. CENTER RIGHT: Neeta Chakredeo and Cynthia Chow experiment with boiling water. FAR BELOW LEFT: Robert Saunders and Matthew Toaeid measure the width of the table FAR BELOW RIGHT: “Mad scientists’ Emily Pederson and Julie Howard mix dangerous chemicals Kristine Edward f in Tiffany Jeremy Sanara Tomas Chrystal kKowalewski Kreiss Kabrador Lagdao Lantz Lass Leal In standard Biology young Pseudosurgeons dissected innocent frogs, crayfish, and grasshoppers for Jon Mederios, and James Kruse. And Archie Lowery attempted to get everyone to pass First Aid, due to a state law. One entire quarter was devoted to books, bandages, and bodies, and students learned of bruises, burns, and broken bones. Accoraing to Alan Rebensdorf, all of his Seventy Four 'scholars’ were required to Eat, sleep, and breathe Chemistry’ while they attended his class. Both Alisha Tralli and Reb’s classes worked lab experiments from the simple: like boiling water, to the more advanced like mixing po- tassium with water, which would re- sult in blowing up the lab. Annual bridge building was aropped in Physics when John Ma- tula handed the instruction of Phys- ics over to Kathy Vierra whose stu- dents concentrated on the Science of Energy. By the conclusion of the class students were able to calcu- late the Space Shuttle path from Earth to Jupiter, which was a handy dandy piece of information if one was ever ‘Lost in Space” or played a Trivial Pursuit game! ABOVE: MARSHALL HAINES, gives the tem- perature reading to Vince Clark. FAR BELOW LEFT: George Glass lights his bunson burner. BELOW CENTER: Victor Magpoc stirs his water to the correct temperature. BELOW: Isn‘t-it true though? “4 3ONDDs © Anders Sun Wayne Richard Wenay Anne Bernhard Lourdes Terrie lee Lee Li Lingua Litchford Lo Lopez Lopez Loux IN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FIRESHMEN FRESHMEN F 39 Jewes. CRAFTS AUTO- DIAGNOSTICS, AIM FOR JOBS Industrial Arts, Eugene Ford's pro- gram opened up many new per- spectives. New Techniques in Auto Repairing, Ceramics, Jewelry, Wood and Metal Sculpturing, Stagecraft Production, and Mechanical Draw- ing encouraged students to learn the how and why of producing and creating fine arts. Robert Ruark taught three of the most popular classes; Stagecraft, Ceramics, and Jewelry. Stagecraft was unique because the twenty- four students enrolled tackled the basics of ‘‘behind the scenes” stage production. One skill they mastered was put to good use when they were able to set up the student- boay stereo system for our dances, home football games and noontime peprallies. Ceramics which was offered only second and fourth period, gave participating students a chance to produce tangible products instead of simply working towards a grade on a report card. All sixty students who enrolled, had to shell out six hard earned dollars to cover the cost of the raw materials necessary to produce their projects. Beginners learned the basics of coil slaps and pinchpots. Intermeadt- ate students used potter wheels to create their inventive projects. ABOVE: AROUND AND around it goes where if stops only Peter Lau knows RIGHT; Andrew Christaval polishes his ring. FAR RIGHT: Deidra Whitehead about to attack her clay. OPPO- SITE PAGE; ABOVE LEFT: Heidi Groff makes a mud pie. ABOVE MIDDLE: Vince Clark uses his bubble as a model. ABOVE RIGHT: Monique Maculy has the gentle touch. BELOW LEFT Myrna Reyes and Liz Jiminez at work. BEL OW RIGHT: Kenneth Thompson drawing his house hes Sheila Myron Jeffrey Jennifer Amy Glenn Marco Alisa John Madlangbayon Mahr Manacmoi Manuntag Martinez Martinez Martinez Mason Mason FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FI Gregory Leon Anne Michelle Geraldine Renee Karen Matawargn Matthews May McElhannon McGaugan Mcintyre McRobbie kimberly Meagher Meagor FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN 41 [= LEONARD Basic Jewelry, offered fifth and sixth period gave over sixty students the chance to produce beautiful Jewelry from the semi-precious stones, Amethyst, Peridot, Citron, and Smokey Coet. The students worked with 300 pieces of equip- ment donated by John Markey of Oakland, a former student of Robert Ruark. Among the projects under- taken by ambitious students were, Silver-Soldering, setting stones and lost wax casting of rings. Eugene Ford, in addition to head- ing the entire R.O.P. Program taught a group of eager students a class that was vitally important on the road to becoming an architect or araftsman, Mechanical Drawing. Both beginning and advanced cla sses delighted in producing drawings that many of them had seen before but never imagined arawing themselves. The beginning students were in- troduced to drafting instruments and throughout the year they used these tools to sharpen their new Skills. Aavanced students continued to hone their talents as they were en- couraged to stretch their minds and their fingers in order to think like draftsmen, to prepare architectural reports, and to complete three-di- mensional machine drawings. NS % wi . : a Alared Kevin Tenesia Jackie Samuel Michele Janet Roberta kien Medina Midkiff Miller Moikeha Mora Morton Moynihan Newton Nguyen FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FI LEFT: JOE PHILLIPS adds the finishing touches. BELOW: Roatick Saunders FAR BELOW RIGHT: David Ferris gets help from Gerry Ayalas. MIDDLE: Rich Johnson. FAR BELOW LEFT: Larry Carr confused whether light comes before action or action. OP- POSITE PAGE; ABOVE RIGHT: John Howard BELOW LEFT: Robert Martinez sands out the moon crators. BELOW RIGHT: Jason Shobert FAR BELOW LEFT: Tim Foster sitting on the job K im Thomas David Dolores Ann-Jeane Dinah Joe Luis Nilson Nohl O'Neill Orefice Parker Parrocha Patstone Perez Perez EN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN 43 Auto. Tech. or, as Julio Castrillo (the instructor) preferred: ‘'Auto- motive Technology”, tuned-up and transmitted the technical aspects of Automotive Services to 44 stu- dents who revved up their car re- pair skills. This class, was a highly spe- cialized Regional Occupation Pro- gram and needed a full two periods a day to give junior technicians time for comprehensive instruction in the finer points of performing smog checks and emission control. Auto. Tech. was taught in two Parts: The- ory or book learning (usually the first period) and “hands on” instruction in the garage (the second period). Encinal High School has a fantastic facility for this kind of instruction, Room 505 and its adjoining seven stall garage complete with two fully stocked tool rooms, and a Car lift. Within the automotive laboratory, Julio Casrillo taught his students what he called, get ready for this, “Autoengineanaldiognostics- The analyzation and diagnosis of moa- em car engines!” What all that means was he tried to teach skills necessary ‘‘to get a good job. hy nn _ No aA ASE Ronaldo Kenny kim Huy Keith Lenny Victor Donald Kimberley Perez Peterson Phan Phan Plunkard Poffenberger Poirier Pope Price FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FI LEFT: MR. YOUNG informs student Cherie Jaime that the metal she has is too big to make a single nail out of. BELOW: Did Joey Llyod pass the metal shop safety test? BELOW RIGHT: A nor- mal day in Auto Shop for Tom Lopez and instructor Julio Castrillo. BELOW LEFT: Caspar Espinosa takes a torch to his mothers wedaing ring. OPPOSITE PAGE; ABOVE RIGHT: Ernie Jew can’t seem to find his wad of gum. ABOVE LEFT: Larry Reposa about to attack his c ar engine. BELOW RIGHT: James Beasly at work. LEFT: Rich Johnson can’t find the wrenches Michael Khadijah Sheila Rolan Jonniejoe Raquel Quist Rahim Ramos Reed Reid Rebosca Reposo Resurreccion IN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHME?' P, RACTICALITY STRESSED IN 27 BUS. COURSES Everyone should take a practical course! Practicality was stressed in twenty seven Business ROP division courses. ‘From Word Processing to actually working at the ''Steak-Sea- food and Salad Place,”’ The Sizzler, students learned skills that would feed them once they left home, Eu- gene Ford indicated as he directed the educators and educatees Line 240, PRINT, “How abouf a date?” Next line: “Explain the above!” The above was, dear reader, the basics of Computer Lit- eracy and computer programming as taught by John Matula and Steve Capling. The three classes in Begin- ning Literacy were jammed with fifty students. The four Advanced Pro- gramming classes squeezed in sev- enty-five guys and gals, however their classwork was best viewed on their computers and not in year- book writing Punch out 70 words-a-minute and you were literate, a word processor, and a pupil who found a home with Rosylin Bessard since a typist need- ed only 40 ““GWPM” or gross words per minute to qualify for one of her Anarea ‘al ) 4 WY PIC y ro [ el Vale lal 1 Pay, re YNOS( whammy VICE . “vara “vera roarigue: romero FRESHMEN FIRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Fi FAR LEFT: THESE boys, Ray Johnson and Eric Bradley bake bread. BELOW CENTER: The three musketeers, Simone Jansen, Darice Drefko, and Rebecca Rasmusson. BELOW: Darice Dretko works hard in word processing. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Students present their Thanksgiving feast. 1st row, Roderick Reynoso, Peggy Card, Michele Griffin, Roland Baylon, Beverly Garlet, 2nd row; Ray Johnson, Eric Bradley, Andre Botley, Troy Albers, Joe Wilson. FAR BELOW LEFT: Alfonso Urbi shows his real colors. OPPOSITE PAGE; RIGHT: During office work, Ben Pham struggles to put away the mail. BELOW RIGHT: Junior Osomalo hard at work with his shorthand, BELOW LEFT: Erwin Madlangbayan takes a short break after typing his 30 plus GWPM. Bernard Miranda Erwin Henry Curtis Maggie Daniel Vincent Robert Roper Roth Roxas Rueda Ruiter Runez Rutschke Sablan Samples FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Word Processing classes. Those classes were different from most as they were double period deals. ASDF JKL; were the home row keys used by the EHS Beginning and Advanced typing students. The pressure was on the typists, as they hammered away on the new Selec- tric I IBM's to surpass Sophomore Er- win Madlangbayan and Junior Mike Rodriguez who held a 30 plus GWPM edge or handicap over most typists. From typing ‘the language of business’ to writing ‘the language of business in symbols”, many stu- dents found Accounting more to their liking. Other methods of writing included shorthand, which enabled students to take dictations, or re- cord what someone was saying much faster and easier than con- ventional writing. Barbara Porter in- structed these future stenographers in the three basic classes of short- hand; those that used regular long- hand letters, those that used sym- bols, and those that used shorthand machines. ABOVE RIGHT: ROLAND Baylon shakes it up in food management. Far Above Right: You wash and I'll rinse, Sasina Osoimalo tells Shelly Hill. Below: Jeanine Taylor takes time in the library. Right: Cindi Johe concentrates on her program. Below Right: Raymond So takes time out from his accounting to pose for the camera a , Mili Rommel! Tracey Richard Bonni Leslie Gregory Ricky Charles Gertrude Santos Schamma Schleinger Schram Scott Sensabaugh Servande Shipman Shiv FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Fi LEFT; BEVERLY GARLETS gives the eye as she cleans the stove in her Food Management class. Below: Elsa Macapinlac tries to improve her GWPM in Advanced Typing. Far Below Left: Calvin Jackson catches all the attention in his Accounting class. Far Below Right: Angelina Gopez and Nancy Fortune type as Mrs. Bessard dictates. yan {-) € 4 Clin ton Diana Richard Tyrell Shirley Dave Chrystal Toto Opieleen Simiril Simpson Smith Smith Stanley Stebbins Stone Sue Sue Sue Sue � At FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN F The only class of its kind in the busi- ness department to have exper- ijence on an actual job site was Food Management, taught by Terry Brandon. Daily these students were transported around town to various work locations: Sizzler, Officers Club, Le Bouc, Beau Rivage, and Pacific Fresh. Once the junior chefs hit the Job site kitchen, they prepared sal- ads, set up buffets and in many cases actually cooked meals. Preparing foods was one thing, growing them was another. Some thirty students in Horticulture gained a better knowledge of nature and her workings as they learned the basic fundamentals of starting vegetable and flower gardens, and : mat’ how to maintain them. ; iit: On completion of their courses, ; mii over 650 Jets knew that these skills in Typing, Computer Data Process- aasittttt tli ing, Accounting, Word Processing, {| Shorthand, Horticulture and Food Management,. secured them prob- able permanent placement in the work force and a guarantee of food on the table. trate THERE RIGHT; MICHELLE GRIFFIN shows how muc h she can eat. Right: Liberty Gonzales and Debon Calixto try to beat each other on the type- writer. Below: Mike Mecheloff attempts to French slice his mushrooms Johnnie Necole John Alicia Sean Brian Charles Marion Donnie Suggs Tanner Taylor Tenorio Terrill Thomas Thomas Thomas Tourte FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRE 50 LEFT: RUDY GALERA studies hard in accounting FAR LEFT: Keith Bullis carves the turkey at the Thanksgiv- ing feast in Food Management. BELOW LEFT: Maria Ching takes a timed writing in Beginning Typing CENTER: Joe Wilson shows off his sauteed German sauce, BELOW RIGHT: Rommel Santos concentrates on his typing lesson. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Pep Kaliekau enthused over her shorthand test results Dawn Tanya Ayumi Lovelyn Monica Joseph Kris kim Jennifer Trouborst Truso Tsuno Vanderhorst — Velande Villoso Wall Washington Webb FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN F 51 RIGHT: HARRY BROWN dreams of a career in avi- ation. FAR RIGHT: Hank Pratt shows that ROTC students must do their schoolwork too. DIRECTLY BELOW: Jon Crowell and Tammy Patterson make sure their troops are standing at attention. CEN- TER PICTURE: Rob Saunders teaches Melissa Drost how to tie the tie on her uniform correctly. FAR BELOW LEFT: Mellisa Drost and Rob Saunders give orders to Sonny Bautista. FAR BELOW RIGHT: A group of new cadets eagerly await inspection Guy Darah Dick Anare | Kathy Weber Westermeyer Wiedoff Williams Wilson Wilson FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN 52 Tirxe YS ADD PUNCH TO ROTC Leadership techniques and excel- lent citizenship highlighted the train- ing program in JROTC. The 171 stu- dents who participated in ROTC strove to be better citizens and well rounded people. Guided by three instructors, Sgt. Jim Gonsalves, Sgt. Edward Madsen, and Lt. Col. Al Freedman, cadets zeroed in on their anil, marksrnanship, first aid, and map reading techniques. The cadets only spent one third of their time in class. Two thirds of the ROTC program was devoted to marching and inspections. Students marched with rifles on Mondays and Wednesdays and were inspected in full uniform on Fridays by Lt. Col. Robert Saunders and Major Melissa Drost. The program was work, yet some fun was included in the ROTC “package”. A_ thriling helicopter ride was offered to cadets in No- vember by the US. Navy. The marching unit, arill team, and color guard participated in the Veterans Day Parade on November 11 in San Leanaro., The annual Turkey Shoot was held in November 14-17 to raise money for extras on the cadets’ uniforms and a party at the end of the year. The best marksmen were each awarded a turkey. Leadershio abilities, afill tech- niques, perfect uniforms, fundraisers, and fun combined to make JROTC an important and outstanding pro- gram at EHS. ABOVE LEFT: Sonny Bautista makes sure John Pale has shined the buttons on his uniform. FAR ABOVE LEFT: Rob Saunders enjoys telling Joe Wilson his uniform looks perfect; ABOVE LEFT CENTER: Milisa Drost is frozen at attention. FAR LEFT: A group of cadets are ready to collapse before they get inspected. LEFT: Robert Jones models the latest in ROTC fashion. Johanna Chrissy James Dina Ricardo Wycliffe Ybarra Yi Zambrano Zavala EN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHM 53 O NAUTILUS, BUT P.E. MAKES US AL AL ee FHS did not have a family fitness center, as a matter of fact our pre- family fitness center featured, no Nautalis, but was heavy on sweat, warm-ups like jumping-jacks and sit- ups. These exercises started the stu- dents’ hour of fun in P.E. This year the students had a choice of buying a uniform or bring their own gym clothes. Although a P.E. uniform was not mandatory, stu- dents were expected to wear com- fortable tennis shoes and work-out clothes that were appropriate for athletic games. To handle 800 students through- out each day, Jerry Ludy, Keri Spaulding, Sandy O'Rourke, Dave Johns, and Mark Ironside had to be in tip-top shape. One can report: “They were fit.” Students played a variety of sports: football, softball, swimming, basketball, and tennis were in the great outdoors. In the controlled en- vironment of the gym students at- tempted to keep the birdie or vol- feyball in action. When spring came along, the fit- ness freaks took their yearly physical tests. Even though they went through the agony of running for six minutes or trying to do ten pull-ups, students came through ready to im- prove their fitness and still without a Nautalist! No one called the 1-800 number bar everyone recognized the truism in the advertisements, that we only have one body and we should keep it fit. As a result stu- dents admitted: “'P.E. was fun for the fit.” TOP: WAYNE PRIBULA and Ronald Piring gets ready to block a spike. RIGHT: Jerry Ludy and Keri Spaulding converse about the 1984 Elec- tion. FAR RIGHT: Maha Suleman enjoys the sun. PHYSICAL EDUCATION PHYSICAL EDUCATION PHYSICAL EDUCATION PHYSICAL EDUCATION PH YSICAL EDUCATION PHYSICAL EDUC. 54 LEFT: DION! PEREZ and Lori Buster chat over the pool. BELOW CENTER: Marvin Thompson serves the ball with ease, BELOW RIGHT: Marion Thom- as holds the ball for security. FAR BELOW: RIGHT: Ben Pham prepares to serve the ball. FAR BELOW CENTER: Ray Johnson attempts to serve the ball. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Glenda Dieteman and Cherie Smith take a breather. es fe i! SON , . on 2 aes PHYSICAL EDUCATION PHYSICAL EDUCATION PHYSICAL EDUCATION PHYSICAL EDUCATION PHYSICAL EDUCATION PHYSICAL EDUC a2 H. ORIZON HAS NEW STAFF AND DESIGNER IDEAS New! New! New! That was the story of this years Horizon Staff. With only five returning from last year, there was much to be learned by the new staff members. Co-Faitors Betty Gilliam and Al- fonso Urbi had to make many crucial decisions to cut down costs due to this years limited budget. They de- leted pages, and changed sec- tions, grouping academics under departments and providing more space for photos. They also changed publishers from Taylor to Jostens to save money and for Jos- tens easier layout system. Even the designs were new. Each staff member was responsi- ble for collecting $360 worth of ad- vertisements to help fund the book, as well as design full page layouts. With a staff if sixteen, the work load was heavy for all. Carrying the photographing load for this years book were Russell Hunt- er, Vince Pon, Dan kreiss, David Matthews and Alfonso Urbi. Also professional photographing studio Bordanaro and Zarcone contribut- ed, including the individual photos and Senior portraits. With only until March to finish the book, the new staff had plenty to learn, ABOVE LEFT: ART Roke play Charades with the yearbook staff, ABOVE RIGHT: Vince Pon is Encinal’s Canon A-E1 expert. ABOVE RIGHT: Bill Morehouse kidnaps a cat for show and tell. BELOW RIGHT: Alfonso Urbi daydreams in yearbook. LEFT: Betty Gilliam corrects lay- outs. YEARBOOK YEARBOOK YEARBOOK YEARBOOK YEARBOOK YEARBOOK YEARBOOK YEARBOOK YEARBOOK YEARBOOK YEARBOC LEFT: STEFANIE BIBA vents frustration from her layout. BELOW LEFT: Ragedy Ann alias Denise Chew protects her dog from the editors. BELOW RIGHT. David Matthews completes his layout on time. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Mark Shotwell sorts through the freshman mugs. FAR BELOW LEFT: 1985 Horizon Staff. Left to Right row 1: David Matthews, Mark Shotwell, Alfonso Urbi, Russell Hunter, Denise Chew, Sandy Gibson. Row 2: Bill Morehouse, Debbie Rivera, Linda Paulson, Vince Pon, Betty Gilliam, Julie Thatcher, Angela Chow, Dan kreiss, Michelle Young. a Bie ae a Pt: = : ae Serre ARBOOK YEARBOOK YEARBOOK YEARBOOK YEARBOOK YEARBOOK YEARBOOK YEARBOOK YEARBOOK YEARBOOK YEARBOOK YEA SPORTS LEFT WENDY HALL struggles against Albany. BELOW: Lee Dexter makes a tackle BELOW RIGHT Jackie Wong gives it her best shot Li) ee % CLASS OF “87” LEFT CARL ROBERTSON intercepts a pass. ABOVE LEFT: Lyn Oddona scores against her opponent ABOVE RIGHT. Chris Lloyd passing his running mate MEMBER Gus Charles Petras, D.D.S. Jon E. Sammann, D.D.S. Robert P. Scholz, D.D.S. Incorporated practice limited to orthodontics 2100 otis drive, suite f alameda, california 94501 telephone (415) 521-4822 RIGHT; 41st row: Jan Sammann, Sharon Machado, Robert P. Scholz. 2nd row: Carol Bowers, Nancy Cardwell, Edna Ba- ker Since 1955 GOOD CHEVROLET | JOE MANIFESTO General Sales Manager GOOD CHEVROLET 1630 Park Street, Alameda, CA 94501 Tel: 415-522-9221 A Linda Paulson and Debbi Rivera pose on their dream car. es 705 CENTRAL MON-THURS] 17-11PM Athletic Shoes Aerobicwear Running Headquarters in Alameda 1408 Park Street Alameaa, CA 945071 415 769-8055 B6S- 6662 i 7 Ay opp FD - a noc—oup SAL Si LPEPPE OLIVE TOMAT ee. 900 Union Srvet, Alameda, CA 94501] (415) 521-4779 Bed and Breakfast es M: if ie Available for Weddings, Receptions, and Private Parties CONGRATULATIONS! Unvecg es ‘fm ay-Wk) Bill Morehouse, Angela Chow, and Betty Gilliam exclaim, “Look Ma, no hanas.”’ STONE'S 2424 Santa Clara Avenue 1414 Webster Street 2234 Otis Drive 2501 Central Avenue 980 Island Drive Member FDIC 2320 SANTA CLARA AVE ALAMEDA. CA 94501 (415) 523-3264 RICK FENSTERMAKER Don Lindsey Gary Fenstermaker Real Estate Brokers Alameda, Calf. Office: 521-8181 2424 Central Ave. CLINTON DRAYAGE THE ALAMEDA EXPRESS MOVING LOCAL-STATEWIDE 3 TORAGE 2329 PACIFIC AVE. 4 1203 LINCOLN AV 522-8672; Larry Woolridge, Bob Clinton, and Sam Clinton prepare for a big moving job. MOVING AND STORAGE Clinton Drayage Ihe Alameda Express Since 1935 Bob Sam Clinton LOCAL LONG DISTANCE MOVING 522-8622 2329 Pacific Ave. Alameaa, CA. 94501 Two QUALIFY FOR NOR CAL “Over the river and through the woods!” No it’s not to Grandma’s house, it’s to Cross Country practice where runners log 4-5 miles a day in order to race a three mile course. The J.V. boys were strong as they had Steve Taylor and Leonel Tuason to lead the way. By the end of the season their team standings were high as they proved to be a hopeful varsity team for the future. The Varsity girls team contended with tough competition as they were a young and improving team. They earned a 4th place trophy at San Ramon invitational and a 3rd place victory at Antioch. Their de- termination to win was evident when they captured second place at ACAL League meet., and went on to compete at North section. The Varsity boys hard work paid off with the ACAL title for the third consecutive year, after compiling a perfect record at dual meets and strong showings at their invitationals. Finishing off their season the boys placed sixth at the North Coast Sec- tion. Chris Hoepker and Sydney Thatcher were undefeated in dual meets. Sydney won the San Ramon invitational setting a course record while Chris captured first at Antioch and Mariner invitationals. Both quall- fied for the Nor Cal “State meet” championships. Chris placed 32nd, Sydney 13th. ABOVE LEFT: SHANNON Sisung heads for the finish. ABOVE MIDDLE: Michele Hagman is re- lieved to finish. ABOVE RIGHT: Chris Lloyd fin- ishes with ease. RIGHT: John Lee’s congratu- lates ‘Alvin Pickettay on his race while Leonel Tuazon has some doubts. MIDDLE LEFT: Kevin Hallam sets the pace at ACAL League meet. Beverly Carmen Tanya Lisa Richard Michelle Porferia Richard Robert Ablao Aguilar Alden Alleyne Amith Angerson Aquino Araujo Atencio SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE SOPH 64 UPPER LEFT: SYDNEY Thatcher wins the race against Alameda. LEFT: Chris Hoepker sets a blistering pace. MIDDLE: The varsity girls compete in league meet. BELOW: Steve Taylor dominates the boys J.V. race. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Marie McCalister takes Wena Halil by surprise beating her in the last ten yards. FAR BELOW LEFT: Boys and Girls Cross Country team; left to right; first row, Julie Thatcer, Shannon Sisung, Wendl Hall, Marie McCalister, Sydney Thatcer, Michell Hagman, Kristine Kowalski, Second row: Vince Sablan, Kevin Hallam, Palmer Owyoung, Carlos Fernandez, Don Hatch, Leonel Tuazon, Chris Lloyd, Steve Taylor, Daniel Ruschtke, Alvin Pickettay, and Chris Hoepker. SCOREBOARD VARSITY OPPONENT VARSITY BOYS GIRLS 2-32 Bishop O'Dowd 32-21 27-28 El Cerrito, 34-49 27-28 ¥j Albany See forfeit 18-46 Castlemont.. no race 18-45 Piedmont forfeit 19-48 _ Alameda forfeit $th San Ramon Invitational 4th 16th Stanford Invitational... forfeit 4st — Antioch Invitational. forfeit Sth. Moreau Invitational 6th 4st - ACAL League Meet 2nd 6th.North, Coast Section 2a — inc. ¢ Awa Angelito Rosalyn Lyanna Vanessa Maurice Grace Tina Jason Cristeen Atienza Azuela Baker Beadly Beard Benavides Bermudez Bessard Biddlecome SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE SOPH —s! etl f e 65 IRLS PLAY BEST IN ACAL Bumps, sets, and spikes were the three main strategies of this year’s volleyball team. Coach James Tur- rentine taught these strategies. The girls learned to set up balls for spikes. An accomplishment that needed a great deal of practice in order to score in any game was serving over the 7ft. 6in. net. Work- outs were split between Varsity and J.V.’s in order to give each team a fair amount of practice. During pre-season the teams’ toughest competitor was Oakland High. Then as the season started the teams’ toughest battle was against Albany High. A third top competitor, San Leanaro High, left the ACAL league and moved into the Hayward District league. They were replaced by Richmond High, whom the team felt was an easier oppo- nent. Varsity and J.V. both had a relatively good season, the nine Varsity ended with a 7-3 record and the eleven J.V.’s finished with a 6-4 season. In the play-offs Encinal placed third and battled Albany High. The girls played to their best, but wer- en't able to overcome Albany’s de- sire and push to make it to North Coast. And Albany did make it as they beat Piedmont High for that honor. The best part of the season came with the recognition of Claudia Ca- vanaugh who won the All League Player award and Gemma kim, who won the All League Honorable Men- tion award. TOP: BETTY GILLIAM throws a right in an at- tempt to dink the ball. CENTER RIGHT: Varsity in action, RIGHT: 1985 JV. TEAM-Front Row kim Nilson, Juanita Rivard, Kathy Healy, Jean Maliillin, Marciel DeGuzman, Sonya Harris Back Row: Angela Chow, Lee Ann Zehnder, Victoria Brookshire, Nancy Lloyd, Jennifer Sanborn, and Coach James Turrentine VOLLEYBALL VOLLEYBALL VOLLEYBALL VOLLEYBALL Gary Billy Monica Kiet Christine Christina Vanessa Lanell Richard Bill Blackmon Blake Bland Boersma Bonicarlo Bradley Branco Bright SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE SOPHO 66 TOP LEFT: DENISE Murray passes to her teammate. TOP CENTER: Wenay Cabral concentrates. TOP RIGHT: Elaine Rosete prepares to dink. CENTER LEFT: Gemma kim bumps the ball. FAR BELOW: 1985 VARSITY TEAM-Front Row: Cynthia Chow. Flaine Rosete, Gemma Kim, Olivia Rivard. Back Row: Coach James Turrentine, Diana Glaa- den, Claudia Cavanaugh, Betty Gilliam, Wendy Cabral; missing Denise Murray. BELOW CENTER: Betty Gilliam jumps. JV. SCOREBOARD OPPONENT 5 Richmond 41 5 15 Albany 12 14 8 Harry Ells 14 12 Pigomont 7 15 Alameda Ri¢hmond Albany Haury Ells Piedmont Alameda Soe et See opponent VARSITY SCOREBOARD 10 Richmond Albany OLDEN GATE Harry Ells Pieamont Alameda Richmond Albany Harry Ells Piedmont Alameda ACAL VOLLEYBALL VOLLEYBALL VOLLEYBALL VOLLEYBALL VOLLEY Sheldon Roxanne Cindy Torre Alarin Betty Mark Agnes Tami Bright Brindle Brooks Brookshire Brown Brown Brown Bulatao Bunch E SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE SOPH 67 IRLS TENNIS SPLITS SEASON Visions of victory danced in the heads of the girls tennis team as they planned fo annihilate their ACAL opponents. Seven new girls joined the team and Coach Sandy “Smash” O'Rourke had 'a year” of experience coaching EHS tennis be- hind her. Cherie Smith and Neeta Chakre- deo returned to tennis as the num- ber one and number three singles players. Susan Cohen and Stefanie Biba, both new-comers, tested their playing ability and were ranked two and four singles players. Debbie Kruse and Heidi Groff aced their ten- nis techniques as our number one doubles team. Cecile Maganon and Becky LaCroix vollied for the number two spot, while Jackie Wong and Lynn Ordonna served as the number three doubles players. Behind its glamorous exterior, ten- nis proved to be a rough sport with its ups and downs. The afternoon our team beat Albany on their home courts our van broke down and the victors had to wait-out re- pairs and a late arrival home. Their record of 5 and 5 was par- tially achieved because Coach O'Rourke inspired the team to top flight play when she challenged the players to score one victory over powerhouse Piedmont. Debbie Kruse and Heidi Groff proceeded to take up the challenge and beat Piedmont 13-11 in their best match of the season. Coach O'Rourke then paid off her challenge and treated the team to spectacular sundaes at Fenton’s to celebrate the victory and the end of an exciting season. 212 Eric Sarah Lisa Mark Sonya Jorge Chris Cindy Carol Bustos Butler Campbell Carney Carrier Carrillo Carter Carter Case SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE SOPH 68 OPPOSITE PAGE: FAR Above Left: Becky LaCroix gets tangled with the wrong shot. FAR CENTER LEFT: Cecile Maganon is amused as her shot sails toward the U.S.S. Enterprise. FAR BELOW LEFT: Susan Cohen, Coach O'Rourke, Becky LaCroix, and Cecile Maganon wait for the agony of the Berkeley match to end. FAR BELOW RIGHT; Cherie Smith fools her opponent with a high lob. CENTER PICTURE Susan Cohen, the new ball machine at EHS, spits the next ball to her teammates at practice. DIRECTLY BELOW LEFT: Coach O'Rourke waits for someone to show up for practice. DIRECTLY BELOW RIGHT: Debbie Kruse models her gold headband while watching her partner Heidi Groff hit all of her shots for her FAR BELOW LEFT. The 1985 Girls Tennis Team: Row 1: Jackie Wong, Neeta Chakredeo, Lynn Or donna, and Cecile Maganon. Row 2: Becky LaCroix, Susan Cohen, Debbie Kruse, Stefanie Biba, and Cherie Smith. FAR BELOW CENTER: Lynn Ordonna uny “illingly hits her shot into the net. FAR BELOW LEFT: Debbie Kruse struggles to volley the ball over the net. aay) y'y | 4 SCOREBOARD Opponent Presentation Berkeley. Ei Cerrito Alameda Piedmont Albany Alamead@ Pieamont Bishop O’Dowd Albany AnrA0Aa90GNON ADNDOAGA DOGS ) Jinny Diane Mercedes Sofie Chopan Eddie Shawn Daryl Nanita Chang Charles Chicas Chiong Amadwali Claro Cleveland Cotton Cranford POPHOMORE SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE SOPHOMOR, 69 G ROUND GAINING MACHINE SCORES BIG. Accoraing to Mark Ironside, the 1984 Frosh Football team was the best freshmen team Encinal fiela- ed in a long long time. According to the freshmen players, the team’s success was que to Coach Ironside’s hard’ work and dedication to the freshmen team that made this season such a good one. In all, the reason the freshmen football team did so well during the 1984 season was teamwork, Joe Villoso, quarter back, coorail- nated the team’s efforts into a mobile ground gaining machine that scored a total of 111 points for the season. Gary Reposa, line backer, averaged ten tackles each game and Rod Burge, run- ning back, averaged almost one hundred yards a game and he also scored eight touch downs for the season. Ed Kries’s superior blocking opened the way for the TD’s. In retrospect the ‘'frosh” were a scoring machine that gave great promise for future varsity victories. RIGHT: DERRICK HOBBS searches for the goal line in the Piedmont scrimmage. BELOW: Coach Iron- side directs his troops to aim for a victory against Piedmont, BELOW RIGHT: Joe Villoso directs the offense in the Piedmont scrimmage ie llth ne Lucretia Robyn Steve John Blake Robert Arthur Concepcion Chimene Creeks Crispi Cruz Curtis Davidson Dean Delon Deguzman Dennulin SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES 70 LEFT: THE TEAM left to right, row 1: George Kimura, David Hatch, Dan Bain, Dave Hea- gelin, Peter Bobsin, Steave Meager, Joel Jimenez. Row 2 Dan Foster, Donny Tourte, Dean Rhamy, Ed Kries, Toto Sue Sue, John Taylor, Charles Shipman, Richard Case. Row 3 Joe Villoso, Rod Burge, Shane Har- rey, Vicotr Gattoni, Gary Reposa, Louis Perez, Ronny Harris, Derrick Hobbs, Brian Darnell, Brent Keat. LEFT CENTER: JOE VIL- LOSO finds the right hole. LEFT BELOW: Joe Villoso buldogs as many yards as he can get. FAR BELOW: Joe Villoso passes over Piedmont. BELOW: Linemen Gary Reposa, Ed Kries, and Derrick Hobbs control the line of scrimmage. SCOREBOARD Encinal San Marin Encinal Moreau Encinal Salesian Encinal St Marys Encinal De La Salle Encinal Piedmont Encinal Alameda Charles Jennifer lee Marlene Latreace Curtis John Bridget De Santis Deshner Dexter Diwa Dixon Donovan Duenas Ebeling PDMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SO J Vio SIOP OVER 8 FOES Some people predicted that En- cinal’s Junior Varsity football team would become the future ‘North Coast Champions.’’ However, the future was not the 1984 season. In ‘84, the Junior Varsity football team won eight of ten games including six shutouts, Coaches Don Grant and Chuck Feeley combined coaching skills and talents which developed twen- ‘ ty-three players into an awesome coordinated ‘Jet Wrecking-Ma- chine.” Eric Bustos, linebacker, came up with the most tackles dur- ing the season but Larry Reposa had almost as many. Bustos, number 50, also blocked a punt and made off with a touchdown against Arroyo. The offense also scored with the plays of Doug Francis, quarterback, and Jason Bessard, runningback, who ran away with the most touch- downs honors. Receiver Kelly Robin- son even moved up to Varsity be- fore the season was over. Many of their teammates felt that Bessard and Robinson’s combined talents enabled them to make their oppo- nents end zone their second home. Defense was good, as a matter of fact six shutouts tells the tale of a super defensive unit, When asked, the players responded that Chris Carter, defensive tackle and Mike Lutz, defensive end, helped power our ‘'steamroller’’ defense which made the six shutouts possible. TOP: CARL SMITH runs for a twenty-seven yard touch down. CENTER: Jet Defense, ready to blitz. BOTTOM: Ed Acmoody, Lee Dexter, James White, Bob Posadas, and Eugene Manzano anticipate a touchdown JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL JUNIOR VARSITY Fi Tracie Tanya Gaspar Deborah Domi Christina Elliot English Espinosa Fa‘aita Fagundes Falconer SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMO; 72 TOP LEFT: Bob Patubo. TOP RIGHT: ‘“‘BONE-CHRUSHING“’. CEN- TER LEFT: No way. CENTER RIGHT; Bob Patubo,. BOTTOM: Top Row: Lee Dexter, Bob Patubo, Phil Dieteman, Kelly Robertson, Chuck Feeley, Erin Custer, Dan Thaxton, Doug Francis, Chris Carter, Middle Row: Chris McCall, Sheldon Bright, Manuel Zur- anich, Mike Rice, Mike Lutz, Ralph Margado, Jason Bessard, Bob Blackman, Caesar Hernandez. Bottom Row: Bob Posa- das, Larry Reposa, Dan Zuranich, Eugenio Manzano, Eric Bus- tos, Carl Smith, Ed AcMoody, James White. s Ps; 67 THAN 1 iS “a Judy Erick Tim Sean Doug Michael Maria Helen Eric Fong Fortuna Foster Fox Francis Francisco Franco Frick Fristo DPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES S 73 J: TS WIN ACAL; 8-3 OVERALL For the second straight year, En- cinal’s varsity football team won the ACAL crown with a perfect league record and an impressive overall of 8-3, The Jets completely dismantled any ACAL opponent, including Ala- meaa, by scoring 244 points and giving up only 15, The big Jet defense, which gave up an average of only 8 points a game, included Tim Fisher, Junior Osoimalo and Alex Jackson up front, combined with Cornell Childs and Jesse Mims deep. The Jets led all of Alameda County, not just the ACAL, in total defense. The offense was led by @B Dave Rider and the abilities of four running backs; Jesse Mims, Blaik Nichols, Bill MeGovern, and Larrie Carr. Cornell Childs and Carl Robertson were Rid- er’s favorite targets when he took to the air. The Jets piled up 3,165 yards over the season, 2220 on the ground and 945 in the air. Encinal’s hopes for a North Coast Section title ended in the first round of the playoffs on Friday, November 16. The Jets winning touchdown was called back due to a contro- versial penalty. LEFT: LARRIE CARR leads run- ning back Jesse Mims around the right comer during the game with Alameda. DI- RECTLY BELOW: David Rider escapes the grasp of a Hor- net lineman as he scrambles out of the pocket. SE- QUENCE FAR BELOW: Jesse Mims stiffarms a Hornet de- fender who almost comes away with his jersey. With the bee out of the way, Jesse heads upfield. James Cynthia Jeannie John Pamela Jenny Lisa Darnea Diana Fritzler Fullwood Gaco Gaco George Gibson Gilbert Gillespie Gladden SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE SOPHOA 74 LEFT: BLL MCGOVERN comes face fo face with the enemy. SEQUENCE BELOW: Cornell Childs comes down with a touchdown pass against Richmond. CENTER: Pete Fisher on the loose against Oceana. FAR BELOW LEFT; Blaik Nichols strains for an extra yard. FAR BELOW: 1984 Jets: sitting are Tim Fisher, Victor Mag- poc, Jerry Augustin, Jason Russ, Jesse Tau- taulatasi, Bill McGovern and Ed Marquez. Kneeling are Larrie Carr, Junior Osoimalo, Dave Crispi, Ray Valles, Roger Lloyd, Daryl Berlin, Cornell Childs, Jesse Mims. Standing are coach Pete Noble, Dave Rider, Pete Fisher, Alex Jackson, Carl Robertson, Helaman Sue- sue, Ray So, Anare Botley, Blaik Nichols, Rich- ard Falconer, and coach Roger Young. SCOREBOARD 3 Drake Geirmage) Kathy Georgina Jesse Robert Wendy John Wendy Kevin Glover Gonzales Guerrero Haffen Haglund Hahn 2 Hale Hallam E SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE SOPHOMO RE SOPH 75 S LOW SEASON BULDS BASE As coach Zeragosa shouted out terms such as; Layups, Jump- shots, and Rebounders, the eight girls on the Basketball team at EHS tried their best, Looking back only two players returned to the squad from last year’s team and the lack of experience plaques the players all season. There were some high points in the season. Robyn Crispi proved to be the top scorer with 280 points. She also had the most amound of rebounders and was voted ‘Best All Around” by her teammates, Rhonda George and Cherie Smith turned out to be the two with the best ball control and the most assists. The memorable game of the year was when the ‘Jets’ took over Albany with a score of 55- 17. This was also their greatest number of points scored during the year. The experience and training re- ceived by Robyn Crispi, Rhonda George and Aunda Mason would help in the Future. These players will form the base of the 1985-86 squad. ABOVE RIGHT; KIM Washington tips the ball away from the Falcons. RIGHT: The team from left to right: Cherie Smith, Aunda Ma- son, Pam George, Rhonda George, Clau- dia Cavanaugh, and Robyn Crispi. Ann Ahmet Laura Sonya Michael Amey Lynn Derrick Marco Halpny Harput Harrington Harris Harvey Hayes Hayakawa Henderson Henry SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMO: FAR LEFT: WHILE others wait, Cherie Smith tries for a basket. LEFT: Cherie Smith shows her dribbling skills. BELOW: Cherie Smith stretches for the ball. BELOW RIGHT: Robyn Crispi and Kim Washington struggles to get the ball away from the Falcons. SCOREBOARD CASTRO VALLEY ST. ELIZABETH MT, EDEN OAKLAND AMERICAN MT. EDEN ELLS ALBANY PIEDMONT RICHMOND ALAMEDA ALBANY ELLS RICHMOND PIEDMONT Caesar Carlos George Tim Jenny Stephanie Steve Dana Hernandez Hernandez Hobbs Hoepker Holder Hunter Hurlburt Huss Hyzer PHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Cover TING JV BASKETBALL PLAYERS GOAL In almost every game played, no team member was spared on the bench. The Boy’s Junior Varsity Bas- ketball team had eleven competi- tive players. It was no easy time for any of their opponents. The team had five freshmen, four sophomores, and two juniors plus two new coaches, Dennis Young and John Reedy. Both coaches agreed that although the team was small, the ‘players were quick. At publishing time, the pre-season was over. JV’s had one win under their belt. In spite of some losses, “the team never game up” said coach Dennis Young. When asked about offense and defense, teammates responded that guards, Scott Rapposelli and Doug Francis protected the basket well, Moreover, the forward twins, Johnell and Cornell Miller played with talent. Another member men- tioned was Kendle Koffier, who played all positions as needed. Practice was a major part of the team’s curriculum. In fact, they practiced two hours each day, five days a week and over a period of four months; that’s about 160 hours of practice during the season! And if that wasn’t enough, each player participated in every game and they gained experience with com- petition. The JV’s were competitors! TOP LEFT: SCOTT Rapposelli stuns his oppo- nents by passing to Johnell Miller. TOP RIGHT: Johnell Miller stuffs a basket as Derek Hobbs watches. CENTER LEFT: Sean Cleveland jumps higher and gets the rebound. CENTER RIGHT: Scott Rapposelli and Kendle Koffier keep a close guard on a Piedmont player. Seamus Kirsten Karen Humberto Micheal Robert Sean John Jameson Jenson Jemigan Jimenez Johnson Johnson Johnson Juachon Juarez SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMOR 78 SCOREBOARD OPPONENT Castro Valley 62 St. Joshph 74 Mt. Eden 50 C.D; 27 Hayward 58 Arroyo 62 San Leanaro 50 Salesian 59 Albany 70 Piedmont 66 Richmond 52 Alameda 78 Albany 65 TOP LEFT; DOUG Francis puts the ball away. TOP RIGHT: Johnell Miller sinks a basket as Derek Hobbs observes. CENTER: Dog Francis aggressively rebounds the ball. BOTTOM: JV Basketball team, top Row: John Reedy, Cornell Miller, Johnell Miler, Sean Cleveland, Dave Johnson, Scott Rapposelli, Joe Villoso, Dennis Young. Bottom Row: Kenale Koffier, Doug Francis, Danny Coo- per, Derek Hobbs, Calvin Kyles. TBALL JV BASKETBALL JV BASKETBALL JV BASKETBALL JV BASKETBALL JV BASKETBALL JV BASKETBALL JV BASKETBALL JV BASKETBALL La he Tania Kelly Kelly Ronny Michal Stacy Dennis Karstetter Stephanie Kjersem Larsema Leona Leuschner Lien PPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Taner OF V. BASKETBALL Pre-league basketball competi- tion produced a team that was characterized in the local press as inconsistent as their won loss record stood at 4-9. The Jets were able to control the boards but their tur- novers proved disasterous. Coach Nolan Darnell brought in a new sys- tem and began building toward a championship team from the talent- ed atheletes at Encinal. The basket- ball talent included seniors, juniors. In the ACAL opener the Jets proved their talent and ability with Bobby Blackman sinking free throws, four consecutive attempts without a miss, George Hobbs stealing the ball twice and grabbing five re- bounds, and Cornell Childs the top scorer with David Rider and Pete Fisher assisting. The final score En- cinal 56, Ells 51. The next two games we lost against Albany 63-53 and Pidmont 76-51, After sizing up the different abilities, Coach Nolan Darnell jug- gled the lineup. Against Richmond all of the squad had a piece of the action. Cornell Childs lead the Jets with 21 points, David Rider scored 17, and Anare Botley 13. The Jets won 76-51, The Jets after the Richmond game were ready to win over Ala- meada. In the first half the Jets jumped into a quick lead by control- ling the backboards. David Rider scored 22 points, Cornell Childs 11, and Anare Botley, Bobby Blackman, and George Hobbs each scored 8. As the game ended the Jets tried to win, but lost 65-69. At press time Encinal, Alameda, and Fils were in a three way tie for second with Piedmont in first place at the end of the round robin. VARSITY BASKETBALL VARSITY BASKETBALL VARSITY BASKETBALL VARSITY BASKETBALL VARSITY BASKETBALL VARSITY BASKETBALL | Bernard Joey Margarita James Donita Alina Erwin Ralph Marlene Lindsey Lloyd Lopez Loyd Lyons Mallerklin Madlangbaya Margado Maristela SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMOR! 80 OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP LEFT: Bobby Blackman shows his ability. TOP RIGHT: Ray Johnson shows Albany how its done. BOTTOM LEFT: David Rider goes for the shot. BOTTOM RIGHT: Ray Johnson dazzles Albany with his dance technique. THS PAGE: CLOCKWISE: Cornell Childs amazes Albany. Cornell Childs goes at it again. David Rider, George Hobbs, and Eric Bradley get ready for the rebound. Cornell Childs guards his man. SCOREBOARD Castro Valley St. Joseph Salesian Ells Albany Piedmont Richmond Alameda Albany Ells Richmond Piedmont Alameda Ed Prerrette Teresa Aunda Maria Shariti Sara Chistopher Linda Marquez Martin Mason Mason Mason Mason McAlister McCall Mckinnis OMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES: SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES 81 Wires ILERS WIN CENTRAL CONFERENCE At 9-1 and Central Conference champions, the EHS Jet wrestlers continued a winning tradition on the mat that Encinal has had for two decades. Team captains Frank Smith and Sean Hedglin guided the team to its second best record in Encinal history. Coach Mark Ironside singled out the outstanding wrestling of Dave Hedglin, Peter Caponio, Aaron Ro- bles, Jesse Tautalatasi, Sean Hedg- lin, and the most improved wrestler, Dan Thaxton. Encinal’s one loss resulted when the flu crippled the team during the week of the De LaSalle meet. The bout was held in the EHS cafeteria due to a basketball shooting con- test in the gym. As the scoreboard indicates, EHS had little trouble with most oppo- nents, but had one close call. Cast- lemont, Salesian, and DeAnza were blowouts, but the Albany meet came down fo the last match. ABOVE LEFT: DAVE Hedglin rearranges the face of an opponent. ABOVE RIGHT: Sean Heaglin throws a Moreau wrestler to the floor. CENTER: Victory is only moments away for Aaron Robles. BELOW RIGHT; Sean Hedglin grapples for a hold. BELOW: Frank Smith puts the bite on his opponent as he pins him for a victory. Miles Kenneth Chester James Andrew Monique Drea Bridgett Michelle McNeese Mejia Mendoza Menifee Milani Miller Mims Monger Moore SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE 82 ABOVE LEFT: SEAN Hedglin CENTER LEFT: Dave Heaglin FAR BELOW LEFT: Sean Heaglin FAR BE- LOW: Bottom row, Angel Atienza, Dave Heaglin, Dennis Lien, Ricardo Trapane, Vince Sablan, Pe- ter Bobsin, and Beto Jimenez. Middle row, Frank Smith, David O'Neill, Daniel Rutschke, Eric Bustos, Aaron Robles, Peter Caponio, Louis Perez, and Dan Thaxton. Top row, Richard Falconer, Sean Heaglin, Roger Lloyd, Jesse Tautalatasi, Derek Henderson, Brian Darnell, and Helaman Suesue. BELOW CENTER: Daniel EHS Dual Meets Opponent 41 Fremont e5. 69 Castlemont 6 57 Oakland Tech 15 JZ Salesian fo) 43 El Cerrito 24 ray | De La Salle 41 56 De Anza 12 54 Berkeley 19 36 Albany 29 41 Moreau 18 Tournaments San Marin 5th Mt..Eden Sth Central Coast 1st Anthony Tina Marie Perl Tami Faye Brian Anarea Latacha Morales Murphy Navarro Nichols Obra O’Comen Oldham Olsen O'Neal PHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES 83 S OCCER TEAM HAS EXCELLENT FIRST SEASON A Challenge! An Acceptance! : James Turrentine who coached Sees hee ee 4 both girl’s soccer and volleyball in a EN Siti Lt a ae OP the past at Encinal, accepted the ie eR er ged Weapon ae a challenge and developed our school's first boy’s soccer team. Forty-five boys tried out and twenty-three were chosen. To et field a soccer team, running’ skills were mandatory. They included two miles of daily jogging, wind sprints, and Indian arills. Testimony to the effectiveness of practice was their pre-season record: 4 wins, No losses, and a tie. Where did the twenty-three learn even basic skills? The answer was they had played in outside leagues, consequently there was no lack of soccer talent among EHS men. Although team member's woulan‘t admit it, a crude or less than perfect playing field ham- pered their soccer game - The guys chalked up their ACAL opening game loss to inexperience as the Piedmont Highlanders won 3-1. The first half was frustrating to the Jets, but they settled down after inter- mission and played better. Encinal’s goal came when Steve Huss cross passed to David Escovedo and he booted the ball home for the score. ABOVE RIGHT: 84-85' Jets: Coach James Tur- rentine; Top Row: Mike Coffey, Brent Keast, Jeff Clark, Jeremy Stebbins, Joe Phillips, David Crispi, Vince Clark, Todd Keast, Brian Schroeder, Rob Hayes. Bottom Row: Richard Janik, Brett Eddy, Debon Calixto, Chris Dan- sen, Steve Huss, Curtis Blow, Mike Witt, An- drew Milani, Kenny Meagher. MIDDLE LEFT: Brent Keast is going to need a tylenol after this shot. MIDDLE RIGHT: Graceful Jeff Clark mesmerizes his opponents. RIGHT: Ben Pham plans to steal ball from his opponents. Derrick Delake Palmer Jesse Wilfredo Adrienne Robert Linda Bartolome Pratt Ordona Owyoung Paine Papa Parker Patubo Paulson Pauopau SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMO! 84 TOP LEFT: DEBON Calixto doesn’t give his opponents a chance. TOP RIGHT: Vince Clark charges after the ball, MIDDLE CEN- TER: Debon Calixto sneaks under his oppo- nent to snatch the ball. MIDDLE RIGHT: Jer- emy Stebbins uses his head. LOWER LEFT: Dave Crispi groans, Ugh’. LOWER CEN- TER: Jeff Clark boots the ball. LOWER RIGHT: In one more step, Todd Keast will out-maneuver his opponent. Cristina Richard Phuc Ronald Bobby Danica Pfahl Pham Piring Posadas Potter Tanya Tita Payne Payopay Pedro Perez DPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES 85 Soccer ieee 21-Ere GRLS The girls Soccer team, consisted of Twenty One girls. The line up in- cluded only three returning starters from the previous year. They were Debbie Kruse, Michelle Parzin, and Nancy Lloyd. Because of the new Boys Soccer team, James Turrentine was no longer able to coach the girls team. Team captain Debbie Kruise worked along with former alumni Judy Kwan, who coached the 1985 sea- son. Neither rain or shine, kept the twenty-one dedicated girls from practicing. Sharing the field with the Boys team wasn't easy, but team members were still able to get in lot’s of practice time. Practices were held on the Willie Stargell field from 3:00 to 5:30 daily, and from 10:00 to 12:00 over Christmas vaca- tion. If you liked to run, then Soccer was the sport for you! Coach Judy, led the girls through the running, sprinting, and Inaian afills, for both the offensive and defensive players. Workout started out with four laps of track. Altogether the girls ran an average of eight laps daily. FAR ABOVE: CHRISTINE Manzano keeps the ball from her opponent. CENTER LEFT: Cindy Brooks kicks the ball down the field. CENTER RIGHT: Debbie Kruise leaps into the air. BE- LOW: The Girls Soccer Team! Encinal San Lorenzo Bishop O'Dowd. Piedmont Moreau Carondelet Berkeley Alameda Piedmont Moreau Berkeley Carondelet Alameda Ser Ns ee NOCVSOHSOVOROSCHS Curtis Dori Rowena Mai Scott Rebecca Jason Michele Mary Ann Proctor Pruner Ramos Ramsey Rapposelli Rasmussen Rawlingson Reedy Reese SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMO, 86 FAR LEFT: LAURA Harring- ton LEFT: Wendy Tam, and Roxanne Scanlon BE- LOW. Is Debbie Kruise FAR BELOW LEFT: Debbie Larry John Charisma Reposa Reuter Myrna Reyes Angeline Lynne Reyes Michael Sceni Reynado Rhamy Rice Rice Richard PPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES 87 S WIMMERS ENDURE COLD WORKOUTS Where could you have seen 13 stu- dents sharpening their swimming skills at six O'clock in the morning? At the Encinal swim team practice, of course. Three days a week, under the watch- ful eyes of coaches Mark Canepa and Keri Spaulding, the dedicated swim- mers would swim for several hours be- fore school, in addition to their daily afternoon practice. Coach Ganepa competed at Pep- perdine University and then transferred to Cal-State Hayward, where he swam successfully on their team. He also coached the senior citizen’s swim team, the Alameda Alligators. Through participating in outside leagues and long hours of practice, Ray French and Marshall Haines were the most promising male members. Stacy Leuschner, Mary Johnson, and Lisa Gallagher were among the most promising girl swimmers. According to Coaches Canepa and Spaulding, they had plans to upgrade Encinals Swimming Program, so that with dedication and good leadership we will be able to challenge any team with successful results. ABOVE RIGHT: PETE Caponio does his impression of Greg Louganis. RIGHT: Sean Dexter attempts to impress the girl’s with his muscles. FAR RIGHT: Simone Jansen takes a quick breath before stroking to victory. OPPOSITE PAGE: ABOVE LEFT: Liz Paulus does a perfect swan dive. ABOVE RIGHT; Palmer Owyoung warms up by a heater. LOWER LEFT: Chemine Dennevilin strains for the wall, LOWER RIGHT: Jennifer Abbe tries not to drown. BELOW: Joan Hiller snatches a breath. Carl Kelly Aaron Jessica Karin Matt John Jennifer Robertson Robertson Robles Rodriquez Roosenschoor Roza Samples Sanborn SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE Rite, ake eRe aa, Rica NON channel Medan 5 Tony Roxanne Jason Brian Cyndee Donnie Stacy Marina Hazel San Nicolas Scanion Schabert Schroeder Seaman Serre Sharp Shirgul Silva DPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES 89 Gr: TRACK BULDS STAMINA Girls track practices began early in February. With over a month until race time to build up stamina and speed for the competition. These fine athletes trained under the di- rection of head coach Don Grant, and long distance coach Joe King. In preparation for their season opener against Skyline, the girls practiced everyday from 3:00-5:00 on the Willie Stargell field. Sprinters warmed up with fail flippers and speed workouts, while the distance team had windsprints and long in- tervals to look forward to. The dual meets were held every Thursday. Returning athletes were: Sydney and Julie Thatcher in the 800 meter, the mile and two mile. Mar- cie Tanner, Vanessa Bradly and Cynthia Fullwood in the 4:40 relays and 3'30 low hurdles. These veter- ans were good examples to the rookies and all together the Encinal girls track team showed that their hard work and effort paid off in the long season. UPPER RIGHT: TWINS in perfect stride; Sydney , and Julie Thatcher head for the finish line in oh Se 1 ate ARR e the 3200 meter run, RIGHT: The Encinal girls . f SS XA, ,’ pr actice the 100 meter run. BELOW: Marcie ; . oe Tanner stretches before her race. Richard Jocelyn Shannon Shannon Carl Michelle Shonna Shea Silveria Simonson Sisung Skinner Smith Smith Smith Spaggiari Stallings SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE 90 a) hen a spe FAR BELOW LEFT: 1985 EHS Track team. CENTER LEFT: Siti 5% See Seas 3 2 ’ iach “ES es i Marcie Tanner center surpasses Debra Rice. FAI Sih ee 3 1 le BELOW RIGHT: Gemma Kim leads the pack in the 400 meter run. LEFT: Donita Lyons anda Vanessa Bradly run towaras the tape. BELOW: Antonella Aste and Ravi Gill warm up before hard workout. “vss tteaetertnneonereeanortat oi Elizabeth Sibylle Maha Pam Stepanek Stering Suleiman Swaffer DPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES E ARLY START ON FINER POINTS Boys Track was coached by Don Grant, Joe King, and for the first time, John Neugen, an Encinal alumni. The team had many new faces in with the old. There was Larrie Carr, running the 880 relay, John Fritzler, hurdles and long Jump, Richard Faulker, shot put, Alvin Picketay, hurdles, 440 and 880, and John Lee and Chris Hepker, run- ning long distance. Most of the men were in shape be- cause they had played one sport prior to track season, but the team gained an early start practicing the first week of February. The first meet was schea- uled for the end of March so most of the practices were dedicated to the finer points of track and field events. The relayers practiced passing the ba- ton, the discus throwers on how fo re- duce wasted motion and the long dis- tance runners practiced how to out psych the other runners. The team had their goals set high for the ACAL and North Coast Section. TOP LEFT: RAYMOND So shows his style. TOP RIGHT: Helaman Suesue show how.it’s done. MID- DLE LEFT: John Lee like it in Alameda. MIDDLE RIGHT: Andre Botley tries his hand at the discus. BOTTOM LEFT: David Johnson and Cornel Childs practice sprinting. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Calvin Jack- son and Larrie Carr race to the finish. BOTTOM RIGHT: Calvin Jackson jumps the hurdles. BOYS TRACK BOYS TRACK BOYS TRACK BOYS TRACK BOYS TRACK BOYS TRACK BOYS TRACK BOYS TRACK BOYS TRACK BOYS TRAG el —_ 2 Yen Marib Patricia Charles Scott Mari Corean Mike Joey Targiiana Teixeira Terre Thomas Thomas Tilos Todd Todd Torres SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMO! TOP LEFT: LEONEL Tuason leads the pack. TOP RIGHT: Carlos Ramos runs to win! BELOW: Andrew Wimer flies like superman. MIDDLE LEFT: Chris Hepker and Joe Phillios race. MIDDLE CENTER: Raymond So is off to a fast start. MIDDLE RIGHT: Racing to win. BOTTOM LEFT: Sean Fox goes all the way. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Richard Falconer throws his best. FAR BELOW: Larrie Carr lands. , 3 Le Ricardo Rodel Jackie Marielou Shannon Nicole Trapane Tuason Umpao Torres Tourte Tramble DPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES — ree re ee anes N EWCOMERS BUILD EHS SOFTBALL TEAM Five veterans and fourteen new- comers made up the starting line of the Girls Varsity Softball team. With bad season weather, like rain, prac- tice sessions were hectic. However, Coach Dennis Young made sure that neither rain nor snow could stop the vigorous, hard training which were two hours a day, and eight hours weekly. The team’s ability and determina- tion proved to be a strong force against their opponents. Veteran players Claudia Cavanaugh, Rhonda George, Jane Dalisay, Sheri Smith, and Ladena Kellar were on hand to lend their experience and expertise to the Jets. Pre-season games started off on a good note. Against St. Elizabeth, Claudia Cavanaugh pitched a no hitter striking out five and walking ten. Rhonda George as catcher, threw out four runners who tried to steal bases. The Jets beat St. Eliza- beth 18-5. With five returning players from the ‘84 team and several new de- termined players the girls were fa- vored to captured the ACAL title. ABOVE LEFT: Batters up, ready to go as Eliza- beth Stepanek, as catcher, and Tanya Stan- ley, the batter, are hyped for a strike. FAR RIGHT: One of those old fashion stylish pose with bat on the right, and glove on the left with the complete uniform. RIGHT: Ronda George gets “UGLY”, MEAN, AND NASTY” before a big game. SOFTBALL SOFTBALL SOFTBALL SOFTBALL SOFTBALL SOFTBALL SOFTBALL SOFTBALL SOFTBALL SOFTBALL SOFTBALL SOFTBALL SOFTB ‘es : bi ce, 2 4 } Pe its i , t Ve ; BR Helen Tony Edward Irene Amy Michelle Peggy Ariel Cecille Urbonas Valadez Valdueza Valles Vandenbosch Vargas Vaughn Velez Vicencio SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE 94 LEFT: ANDA Mason is terrified at the ball coming towards her right now. CENTER LEFT: It’s a quarl, a fight, no, it’s just Ann Aste and Pam Crosby fighting over who goes up at bat first. BELOW: No, no, no Lucrecia Creeks you can’t do the “'bird’’ on the baseball field. FAR BELOW LEFT: Your one and only Girls Varsity Baseball Team, an excited team before the BIG GAME. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Jane Dalisay replies, “All right girls let me show ya how fo strike out”. SCOREBOARD OPPONENT ST. ELIZABETH TENNYSON MISSION SAN JOSE HARRY ELLS OAKLAND HIGH RICHMOND PIEDMONT ALBANY ALAMEDA RICHMOND HARRY ELLS ALBANY ALAMEDA PIEDMONT RICHMOND HARRY ELLS ALBANY ALAMEDA PIEDMONT ACAL PLA YOFFS Dionne Henedina Watson Weavil i Vincino Vilencio DPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES ho —OeRe wwe Se eee hed ae J VS START SLOW DUE TO NO UNFORMS At publishing time the Junior Varsi- ty Baseball team’s final standings were yet undetermined. The team got off to.a slow start losing to Tennyson. Some of the E.H.S. players said the slow sta rt was because they couldn't wear their uniforms. The Encinal players were not allowed to wear their uniforms, because Tennyson aid not yet have theirs. Coach Robert Rose was sure that the J.V. team, behind the pitching of, Michael Rice, Drae Mims, and Scott Rappaselli was expected to make North Coast Baseball Cham- pionships. Leading hitters were Chris McCall. and Derrick Thompson, while an excellent defense comprised of sr the entire team, also did the Job. aF Thane James Deda Suzanne Andrew Heather Westermeyer White Whitehead Wilson Wimer Wolfe SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMOR! OPPOSITE PAGE: ABOVE: Joey Lee knocks one out of the park. Left: Bill Csrnahan warms up for a homerun. BELOW CENTER: Michael! Rice hurls the steaming fast ball. BELOW RIGHT; Billy Baker scoops up a airt ball. BELOW: Scott Rappaselly prepares himself for an upcoming ball, BELOW CEN- TER: Andrew Mallani Worries about the teams’ standings. BELOW LEFT: Bill Carna- han practices his fire ball. CENTER: Joey Lee waits patiently for the next rightfield hit, ABOVE LEFT: Joey Lee warms up be- fore the game. Heather Jackie j Yvonne Leeann Jeannie Wolley Wong Young Zehnder Zdan DPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOM ORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES S PLIT PRACTICES FOR BASEBALL The Encinal Varsity Baseball Team started off its season with four re- turning Lettermen on a 16 player squad. These four devoted players were All ACAL outfielder Darryl Ber- lin, Joe Ravey, Troy Canalin, and Eric Bradley. Due to the weather a couple of the games were cancelled but this did not put a hamper on the team’s enthusiasm to play. For when the sun came back out, they were back on the fields hitting, throwing, catching to the best of their abilities. At 3:15 everyday the team hit to the fields to sharpen up on their skills, But in order for Coach Tim Marr to teach the basic skills of the sport, he had to split the team into two. Infield and Outfield. The Infield practiced on the Willie Stargell Field and the Outfield practiced at. Washington Park, All in all the year was a learning experience for the young team as well as for the Coach. ¥ = 4 . Ae PAs es : - i. +. VARSITY BASEBALL VARSITY BASEBALL VARSITY BASEBALL VARSITY BASEBALL VARSITY BASEBALL VARSITY BASEBALL VARSITY BASEBA LEFT: ERIC BRADLEY doesn't agree with the Referees call. BELOW CENTER: John Mayo hits a curve ball down the third baseline. BELOW RIGHT; Anthony Sanchez fires the ball to 2nd base for a double play. FAR BELOW LEFT: David Crispi and Mike Lutz wait patiently to bat. CENTER: Chris Carney awaits the stealer to tag him out. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Anthony Sanchez gets the man out at home plate with style. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Coach Tim Marr discusses strategy to the first baseman Karl Holmes and pitcher Eric Bradley. BELOW: Coach Tim Marr telling his team how to win. SCOREBOARD OPPONENT TENNEYSON SKYLINE NEWARK-MEMORIAL MT. DIABLO RSITY BASEBALL VARSITY BASEBALL VARSITY BASEBALL VARSITY BASEBALL VARSITY BASEBALL VARSITY BASEBALL VARSITY BASEBALL TOP LEFT: JIMMY Vorasaph. TOP RIGHT: Soso Tam. CENTER LEFT: Bill Marder. CEN- TER RIGHT: Vincent Pon. BOTTOM LEFT: Coach Roger Young and Frederick Reyn- ado. BOTTOM RIGHT: The _ nineteen- eighty-five Mens Varsity Tennis Team. Top Row: Soso Tam, Victor Magpoc, Mark Carney, Debon Calixto, and Vincent Pon, S wasine = ies | ert SEASON Fi OR a z man ; | mass BOYS’ TENS i Smashes, slams, and hard-to-re- turn serves were some of the tech- niques the Boy’s Tennis Team used to clober their opponents. Five re- turning players helped lead the team in the eighty-five season. Most of the returning players agreed that these fourteen players were even better than last year’s team. Their new tennis coach, Roger Young stressed long practices, condition- ing and challenges among the play- ers so that each player's sense of competition was sharp and strong. The first five positions were held by Jeff Sapida, Debon Calixto, Soso Tam, Ben Pham, and newcomer Bill Marder, Doubles teams included the first ranked team of Vincent Pon and Mark Carney, second in the line was the team of Jimmy Vorasoph and Chelito Marcado. Vince and Mark were best known for their down the alley shots while Jimmy and Chelito downed opponents by serving bullets. Aggressive Boy’s Tennis was dem- onstrated when at the first game when a good San Leandro team squeaked by Encinal with a four to three edge. However, Hayward High, the second opponent, fell five to two when Encinal netmen proved practice on hard-to-return serves, slams, and smashes paid off. MAGEE? BOYS TENNIS BOYS TENNIS BOYS TENNIS BOYS TENNIS BOYS TENNIS BOYS TENNIS BOYS TENNIS BOYS TENNIS BOYS TENNIS BOY. 100 4 SCOREBOARD San Leandro High Hayward High Oakland High Piedmont High Pinole High Head Royce Piedmont High Alameda High Piedmont High Alameda High ACAL TOP LEFT: MARK Carney TOP CENTER: Soso Tam. TOP RIGHT: Jeff Sapida. CENTER LEFT: Mark Carmey and Vince Young. CENTER RIGHT: Ben Pham. BOTTOM CEN- TER: Bill Marder. BOTTOM RIGHT; Debon Calixto. IS BOYS TENNIS BOYS TENNIS BOYS TENNIS BOYS TENNIS BOYS TENNIS BOYS TENNIS BOYS TENNIS BOYS TENNIS BOYS TENNIS BOYS 101 Sor T CAMP BULDS SQUAD The Varsity Spirit Squad of 1984- 85, which included six cheerleaders, and five pom-pon girls, helped the crowd cheer their team on through victory and defeat. Beginning practice as early as last summer in June, the girls began to learn routines and practice cheers. They began to prepare for the USA Spirit Camp, that was located in Sacramento. With Head Pom-pon; Julie Meagor, and Asst.; Debbi Ri- vera, leading the songleaders, along with Head Cheerleader, Lisa Tramble, and Asst.; Kathryn San- eee i chez, they practiced three to four ; — Boke ge. a Ndi hours a week, five days a week. ae hs er te oD ra Se ee At camp, all the hard work and tee: : ee ee dedication payed off. They re- turned home with new cheers, new routines, two superior trophies, a spirit stick, and plenty of blue rib- bions. The Varsity Squads had a lot of fun cheering, and putting on Pep Rallies. They did the best job they could do dressing up in a number of different costumes, such as their pa- Jamas, the 50’s, thugs, breakers, and they also showed their school in- volvement as they participated in Hat Day, by also wearing their crazy hats. During October, they introduced a new funaraiser, a Halloween treat called a Boo Bag. The sale turned out to be a good idea. The students here at E.H.S. seemed to enjoy their “tricks or treats!” 102. =POM-PON AND CHEERLEADERS POM-PON AND CHEERLEADERS POM-PON AND CHEERLEADERS POM-PON AND CHEERLEADER LEFT: LISA TRAMBLE and Kathryn Sanchez help the Booster Club before the Big game. Center: The Cheerleaders cheer on the crowd at the Big Game. Below: Cynitha Fullwood, Debbi Rivera and Marcie Tanner laugh at Junior Osoimalo fooling around in the crowd. Far Below: Right: The Varsity Cheerleaders; Lisa Tramble, Marcie Tanner, Janet Menifee, Tina Davis, Kathryn Sanchez, Cynitha Fullwood. Second row: The Varsity Songleaders; Julie Meagor, Cindy Johe, Theresa Viola. Far Below Right: Rachael Newton, Debbie Rivera, Tina Davis, and Kathryn Sanchez check to see if they got a Boo Bag from their Someone Special. OPPOSITE PAGE. ABOVE: Julie Meagor leads the crowd at a Pep Rally. Center; Debbi Rivera performs the Fight Song routine at the Big Game. Below Left: Debbi Rivera and Rachael Newton smile pretty. Below Right: Theresa Viola, Cindy Johe, Kathryn Sanchez, and Tina Davis show off their hats on Hat Day. POM-PON AND CHEERLEADERS POM-PON AND CHEERLEADERS POM-PON AND A THLETES TAKE HONORS ALL LEAGUE As in years past, Encinal was a school mentioned often when it came to the all-league selections for outstanding individual perfor- mances. The fall soort season started out with our varsity football team reach- ing the playoffs for the second straight year. Five members, Richard Falconer, Cornell Childs, Jesse Mims, David Rider and Junior Osoimalo, were named all-league. Encinal sent two members of its cross country team to the state meet. Chris Hoepker and Sydney Thatcher demonstrated their flying feet to schools throughout Califor- nia. Four members from the Jets’ bas- ketball squads, two male and two female, were honored with all- league selections. Robyn Crispi, Cherie Smit h, David Rider and Cor- nell Childs were chosen as the elite of their teams. As a climax to the winter sports, the Jet wrestlers took first place in the newly formed Central Confer- ence. Richard Falconer and Sean Headglin were honored as the best. ABOVE RIGHT: CORNELL Childs and Claudia Cavanaugh have no doubts as to who's number one. RIGHT: Robyn Crispi and Cherie Smith, all league selections for girls basket- ball. BELOW: Chris Hoepker out in front of the pack at Crown Memorial. ACAL CHAMPS ACAL CHAMPS ACAL CHAMPS ACAL CHAMPS ACAL CHAMPS ACAL CHAMPS ACAL CHAMPS ACAL CHAMPS 4 ¢. LEFT: JESSE MIMS and Junior Osoimalo, all league selec- tions for varsity football. BELOW: Encinal cross country elite Sydney Thatcher. FAR BELOW: Dave Rider and the form that brought him an all league selection. FAR BELOW LEFT: The kings of the mat, wrestlers Richard Falconer and Sean Heaglin. -°S ACAL CHAMPS ACAL CHAMPS ACAL CHAMPS ACAL CHAMPS ACAL CHAMPS ACAL CHAMPS ACAL CHAMPS ACAL CHAMPS CLASS OF “86” ON CAMPUS ’ ABOVE: JULIE HOWARD and Charles Dos Santos getting into the mood of the bird. Below: Elaine Rosete, Alisa Abille, Carol Chu, and Mariciel DeGuzman take out for a candid shot, BELOW LEFT: Tammy Vander- drink, Andre Botley, and Marcel Scott cutting class as usual, OPPOSITE PAGE: ABOVE LEFT: Monique Macauly and Kristen Rockas talking about their ‘Cruel Summer’’ ABOVE RIGHT: Tina Davis and Sheila Sweeney limber up before their performance. CENTER: Gean Millillin and Mariciel DeGuzman taking a 10 after scoring 5. 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Parker, D.D.S., M.S. 1740 Santa Clara Ave. Alameda, CA 94501 522-4462 (415) 865-7880 MON. WED. 10-9 TUES. THURS. 10-8 FRI. 10-9 SAT.10-5 ALAMEDA CERAMICS CERAMIC SUPPLIES GREENWARE FIRING © CLASSES CATHERINE PYE 1242 PARK STREET Owner ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA 94501 = AY Whirlpool MAYTAG Dino’s Appliance Sales Service 845 CENTRAL AVENUE, ALAMEDA, CA 94501 PHONE 521-2212 FRANK PALECKI OWNER MORWEAR PAINTS Proven leaders in paint since 1912 Jim Cornelius Manager ALAMEDA MORWEAR PAINTS 2313 Encinal Avenue, Alameda, CA 94501 (415) 522-0717 MANUFACTURERS OF FINE PAINTS, ACRYLICS, ENAMELS, VARNIGHES ENCINAL HARDWARE 2801 Encinal Avenue Alameaa, California 94501 (415) 523-4821 MICHAEL G. JABER Graham os J ohnston Ai PHOTOGRAPHER 2036 SAN JOSE AVENUE ALAMEDA, CA 94501 BY APPOINTMENT 523-9367 Es ANNUAL BLOOD DRIVE Thermometers! Blood Pressure Cuffs! Hypo-dermic needles! Was this an episode of General Hospital or was it just an average day at the Alameda Hospital Emergency Room? It was neither. It was the bi- annual blood drive that Encinal High School presented for the seventh straight year in conjunction with the Alameda-Contra Costa County Medical Association. Eighty-four students donated their blood on October 3, 1984 from 8:30 in the morning to 2:30 that after- noon. This turnout of students tied last fall’s turnout, but was almost twenty students short o f last spring's showing. The reason for the drop in paricipating student's was more of them become seventeen years old in the spring. The donated blood was distributed to thirty-four hospi- tals for needy people. Registered E.H.S. students were not guaranteed an opportunity to give blood, but were guaranteed the opportunity to be tested for blood donation ability. First their temperature was taken then their pulse was checked. Right before the donation, the person’s pulse was checked for the second time and their blood pressure was taken. Even if a student passed these tests, some were still turned away be- cause of an iron deficiency, recent iliness, or newly pierced ears. The majority of students who were al- - lowed to donate blood were satis- fied with possibly giving another person a new lease on life. FAR ABOVE LEFT: Steve Dos Santos secretly appre- hensive, enters the career center to show his semi- fearless approach to giving blood. FAR ABOVE RIGHT: Was Alfonso Urbi caught red-handed with purloined carmel sucker? CENTER: SHARON BLEUMLE can’t figure out how fo spell relief. RIGHT: MIKE KOCH, Jesse Mims, Ron Anthon, and John Harrington want to make a run for it while they still have a chance BLOOD DRIVE BLOOD DRIVE BLOOD DRIVE BLOOD DRIVE BLOOD DRIVE BLOOD DRIVE BLOOD DRIVE BLOOD DRIVE BLOOD DRIVE | mA 4 € Arthur Jennifer Alisa “ Franklin Eddie Edwardo Troy Damon Jacklin Abad Abbe Abile Acevedo Acomoody Acomoody Albers Alexander Alfaro JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNI 112 LEFT: ALFONSO MARTINEZ ponders which box; male or female? BELOW Ray French’s spirits are high after remembering one of Sean Dexter's “bloody vampire jokes. FAR BELOW: Nurse pleads with James Cameron to return her thermometer. BELOW LEFT: Matt Todd trades in his full time pacifier for a thermometer. A (PERE AALS a Le Richard Fatima Chris Mohammad Ana Antonella Miles Billy Sonny Amita Arghanadiwal Armsted Assadullan Aste Aste Badger Baker Bautista HORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS 113 S-. GHETTI FEED; BIG DAY BIG PROFIT Fifty pounds of spaghetti, two gallons of tomatoe sauce, forty- eight heads of lettuce, garlic, ora- gano, and ten pounds of butter were the major. ingredents of the Senior class Spaghetti feed. Supervised by Terry Brandon, and Jon Medeiros, twenty students fried, stirred, and buttered their way to create what they said was the per- fect “ITALIAN” dinner. On September 28th at 6:00p.m. the doors were opened to over fifty famished customers, Due to the last minute change in the date, it didn’t give the class much time to prepare for the event. But with good coo- peration the class of 85 still man- aged to make a $189.00 dollars in clear profit. Since the turnout of people wasn‘t to great, their was an abun- dance of spaghetti, salad and gar- lic bread leftover. So instead of the goods going to waste, the class sold it to the school who served it the next day for lunch. In order to get the ingredents cheaper, three students were up and over to farmers market by 3:00a.m. It was a busy day but thanks to some extra help every- thing came out good. Special thanks to Terry Brandon’s Food management classes who pre- pared the sauce and shreaded two cases of lettuce. Also thanks to Burger King who donated all the drinks for the evening. All together things came out good and people even commented that it was a “Great evening.” Jo Ann Stefanie Ana Donna Eagar Andrea Eric Bermudez Biba Bonicarlo Bluemle Borbon Botley Bradford Bradley JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIC OPPOSITE PAGE: ABOVE Left: Psycho killer Jeanine Taylor on the loose. Cen- ter Left; Erica Brown and Jocelyn Ra- mos get ready for the spaghetti lovers. Below Left: Claudia Cavanaugh, Shar- on Bluemle, and Ronald Johnson play chefs for the big feast. Below Right: Alfonso Urbi chows down on his break. Page 115: Below: Cindy Johe makes sure the spaghetti doesn’t stick to- gether. Below Left: Denise Chew knows what side her breads buttered on. Below Center: Sharon Bluemle puts all her concentration into her work. Be- low Right: Claudia Cavanaugh adver- tises that “Milk Does a Body Good!” Center: Jennifer Abbe and Stefanie Biba discuss guys over their Spaghetti dinner. Above Ravi Gill carefully wraps garlic-bread. Left: Who Cabral helps clean up after the feast. Barbara Edward Mike Elisa Reden Kenneth Debbie Peggy Larry Bright Brooks Burns Bynne Calilung Canada Cameron Card Carlen INIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS 115 Hats made a tremendous come- back in the fashion world and En- cinal students had a chance to be “alamode” with the introduction of Hat Day on October 26. The festivities included a cheer- leader pep-rally at lunch and con- test to see which student came up with the most creative and original hat. About twenty people were vol- unteered into the contest by their friends. Chelito Mercado burned ev- eryone with his ‘‘fireman’s hat’ complete with flashing lights and an electronic siren. He won a 1985 yearbook. The most favored hats worn were baseball hats, fisherman hats, cow- boy hats and berets. Those who chose to be different wore dunce caps, huge sombreros, hats topped off with basketball hoops, and even hats shaped like chickens. That all time favorite, the ‘newpaper hat”, was worn by students who refused to spend money on non-essentials. Hat Day served two purposes: first, it advertised the Sophomore’s Third Annual Madahatters Ball held the same night. The second purpose of Hat Day was just for fun and to build spirit. Hat Day was simple and brought out both creativity and school spirit. The day was such fun that Leadershio and students in general hoped it was the start of an annual tradition. ABOVE RIGHT: Brenda Almason, alias ‘Jane’, works on the Echo with her monkey Cheeta ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Jeannine Taylor isn’t “chicken” to pose for the camera. MIDDLE: Sceni Richards and Mr. Berrage take time out from journalism to model their hats. RIGHT: Jackie Wong, Chemene Denneviin and Re- becca Rassmussen make fun of Nancy For- tune’s sombrero. FAR RIGHT: Cindi Johe dreams of baking chocolate chip cookies with the Pillsbury Dough Boy. Chris Neeta Loretta Mike Sylvia Dolanda Joseph Maria Angela Carmey Chakradeo Chan Chang Chang Charles Ching Ching Chow JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIO: 116 DOUBLE TAKE! GUYS Has Ss FAR LEFT: BRIAN Schroeder has the patriot- aS ic spirit, LEFT; Ronnie Johnson is on his way to round up some cattle BELOW: Rich Jan- eck poses for a ‘wanted” poster FAR BE- LOW LEFT: Mike Weavil reveals his true identity. FAR BELOW CENTER: Ronnie John- son, Tom Lopez, and Chelito Marcado await the announcement of the winners. FAR BELOW: Gene Manzano and Edward Maganon whistle at a girl. Cynthia Andrew Carol Amanda Petey Vince Mike Laura Susan Chow Christavale Chu Chui Clark Clark Coffey Cohen Cohen INIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS 117 G: Pie MOGULIZED AT nwo pances T'S. OCR The opening dance, held Sep- tember 21, gave EHS students a , buy S p chance to follow the theme ‘Let's =“). of Go Crazy”. Students filled the gym from 7-10. The dance was so suc- cessful it brought Leadership a juicy profit of $2037, due in large part from a five dollar entrance fee for students without a student body card. Leadership even sold student body cards at the door. The crowd danced fo ‘Prince’ and soul songs spun by DJ Rod Saunders. Leadership students also brought in their own music which of- fered variety to the songs played. The Sophomore’s Maddhatter’s Ball followed in the footsteps of pre- vious sophomore classes for the third year in arow. The dance took place on October 26 from 7-10 in the gym. lt was not as successful as the open- ing dance, even though the Sopho- more’s introduced a live band, ''Mo- gul’’, and had lots of publicity from Hat Day. The class of ‘87 only brought in $327 dollars at the door. This small sum was attributed to the introduction of ‘'guest passes.” For those who attended the dance, the novelty effect of a live band was different as their music combined rock, soft rock, and soul. Aamission was $5 without a hat and $4 with one. Many of the dancers wore the same crazy hats they wore during Hat Day which added to the theme, the atmosphere, and the fun. The Madhatter’s Ball was a perfect ending for Hat Day. urd Ai Ocoee X ro FAR ABOVE RIGHT: A poster in the main hall tells people to go crazy”. CENTER RIGHT. Jeannine Taylor proves that girls have mus- cles too, CENTER FAR RIGHT: Liz Paulis and Joe Fremont take time out from dancing to Billy Idol. RIGHT: Jonny Rogers and Karen Miller get crazy at the opening dance. FAR RIGHT: Che- mine Denneviin shows her original style of dancing. ee ) Marie Jon Patrick April Albert Mariciel Caridad Creeks Crowell Custer Daniels DeGuzman De Guzman Del Valle JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIC FAR LEFT: Kelly Carter. LEFT: A band member of “Mogul” entertains the crowd BELOW: Roxanne Scanlon doesn't seem to have the beat, CEN- TER PICTURE: A clever poster advertises for the ‘Soph Hop”. FAR BELOW LEFT. “Mogul” warms up . FAR BELOW: Jenny Holder laughs at Anarew Milani’s hat Martin Jean Phillip Kathy Sergio Darice John Diaz Dickey Dieteman Dodd Dominguez Donley Dozier Dretko Ehlers INIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS 119 Swies EARN FROSH PROFIT The freshmen started with a new twist, They were the first class to have a dynamic duo as sponsors Mike Preminger and Lynda Nelson accepted the four year task of leading the class of ‘88. Their first job was to raise funds. The freshmen profited by selling Ghiradelli chocolate bars and blow pops which filled their treasury by over $500. Their second job was to develop the spirit of ‘88. During spirit week, the freshmen overwhelmed the ‘more cool and sophisticated’ upper classmen with their creativity. A lot of their enthusi- asm was put into their hall cecora- tions and their skit in the homecom- ing assembly. Their efforts snared them fourth place victory in the spirit week awaras, Leading the weekly meetings ev- ery Thursday were the outgoing fall officers. Jennifer Manuntag, Presi- dent; Sheilia Maglabayan, Vice President; Ann Jeanette, Secretary, and Anarea Cunna, Treasurer. All and all this unique freshmen class helped make the year a suc- cess. UPPER LEFT: LOVELYN Vanderhorst asks: ‘'Mir- ror mirror on the wall who's the fairest of them all?” UPPER RIGHT: Jim Card works hard on his history assignment. RIGHT: Kathy Frick, Jill Ford, Helen Frick, Jackie Mokaha, and Ricar- do Zavala seem to be having a great time at the dance. OPPOSITE PAGE: UPPER left Monice Adams says “cheese” for the year book photogra- pher. UPPER RIGHT: Diane Hansen (right) points out the correct answer to Kim Meagher. CENTER: Toto Sue Sue working hard on greek mythology report. Below RIGHT: Anne May shows off her cute smile for picture. BELOW LEFT: first semester officers; left to right: Ann Jeanette Parocha, Jennifer Manuntag, Shei- lia Maglabayan, and Andrea Cunnan. at ’ ih Wl Steve Angelee Mary Danny Candy Zilda Susan Nancy Lisa Elaridge Enriquez Estrada Estropia Etheridge Fagundes Faulhaber Fortune Gabato JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUI 120 Joselito Rowena Miriam Rhonda Nancy Robert Kirstin Stacy Ronaldo Galang Gamboa Ganarial George Giang Glover Golombeck Green Guerro WORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS 121 Sous GO WITH °'SURFIN™ Surfin’ Safari was the Spirit Week theme for the Sophomore class of 1987. Their Spirit Week color was purple. They thought their image was “movin”. Even their hall decorations were pur- ple. All week the Sophomores even pranced and sang in their purple decorated halls. They took second place overall during the week’s activities. Fund raisers were of great im- portance During the 1984-85 year, the students worked at sell- ing candy. The sales featured, m m’s lollyoops and various can- ay bars. All together these sales brought in a profit of $300. Everyone knows that kids can’t wait until they’re old enough to arive. As the older student said, “The fifteen year olds have to feel for the wheel.’’ Sophomores were allowed to receive their ariving permits at the age of fif- teen after they had completed their Driver’s Education Class at EHS. ; The Soph Hop theme was “The Madhatter’s Ball “for the third straight year. Guys and Gals who wore hats received a dollar ais- count when paid for their en- trance fee. With the New Wave band, “Mogul” the hop jumpea- Mogul played great tunes from every type of music; New Wave, pop, rock and some soul. After paying the band, the class had $327 of profit. ABOVE: CURTIS PROCTOR waits patiently for the five minute warning. MIDDLE LEFT: Sophomore Collete Hunter, smiles pretty for the camera. MIDDLE RIGHT: After a sat- isfying lunch, Mari Tilos and Cecille Vicen- cio dread going back to class. BELOW LEFT: Rowena Ramos and Yen Jauellana check over the latest fashions. BELOW RIGHT: Andrea Olsen puts the finishing touches on Nanita Cranford. f if. 7 . “—- “i Valerie Michele Marshall Fatana Farid Ferda Pamela Don Haddod Hagmann Haines Hakimzada Hamidi Harput Hassett Hatch JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIC 122 FAR LEFT: SHANNON Sisung races against time. LEFT: Rebecca Rasmussen tries her artistic abili- ties. MIDDLE LEFT: Arthur Deleon smiles at his pet frog. BELOW LEFT: Sophomore Fall officers: (Left to right) Treasurer Myra Flo- res, President, Jackie Wong, Vice President, Roxanne Scan- lon and Secretary Cecille Vicen- cio. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Studying as usual, Donita Lyons. ORE CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS SOPHOMORE = N € aN § John Mike Chris Edward Julie Marcie Chris George Omar Hewson Hiatt Hoepker Homburg Howard Hutchinson Irwin Irwin Jacobs UNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS 123 J UNIOR DANCE BIG ATTRACTION Juniors multi-faceted groups of young men and women had inter- ests that ranged from intellectual pursuits, fund raisers, school spirit, and just being friendly. With many activities in school, some who pursued the intellectual goals studied and strived on to pre- pare their way to college. The cre- ative ones exhibited talent and spirit by their dress for spirit week and Hal- loween. Students who were in- volved with the community helped support the ‘Toys for Tots,” and the canned food arive for needy fam- ilies at Christmas time. As the juniors struggled through the year, they squeezed time aside to hold a candy sale and profitted by about $250. Their class dance was “the” spring attraction. The class theme for spirit week was ‘‘Ju- niors go Disneyland.” Disney charac- ters littered their hall; the favorite of course, was Mickey Mouse. The class skit, however, haraly Disney but pure Encinal as they sang the “Victory Song’ to make fans rowdy for the big game. Overall the juniors came in third for the spirit week hall decorations, class skit, and noon activities. a — . Many juniors were busy with |) ET ‘ ‘A CLE Ed MCh school, but they caught the title of +“ friendly, intellectual, spirited fund f ; i ioe raisers. ‘ 3 TOP: ALFREDO JUNSAY prepares for the play “The Match Maker.’ CENTER LEFT: Beverly Mencias rushes to finish her homework. CEN- TER RIGHT: Darice Drefko and Kirstin Golom- beck show off their hats for Hat Day. RIGHT: FALL CLASS OFFICERS: Treasurer Julie Thatch- er; President Gemma kim; Vice-President Sydney Thatcher; Secretary Becky Lim. Richard Robin Georgette David Robert Tina Sosha Rene Boy Alfredo Janek Jenkins Jeter Johnson Jones Jones Jorgeasen Jugarap Junsay JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNI 124 LEFT: VINCE CLARK and Eric Niya watch the pep ralley. CENTER LEFT: Nancy Fortune prepares for the hat contest. CENTER: Stefanie Biba goes Christmas Shopping. CENTER RIGHT: Chelito Mercado clowns around. BELOW: Carol Chu and Christine Silva help decorate Christmas tree. FAR BELOW LEFT: Becky Lim, Angela Chow, Edward Mangonon and Phillip Dieteman help each other with their homework. FAR BELOW CENTER: Gene Manzano and Marcie! DeGuzman share a quite moment together. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Steve Taylor gives it his all. Todd Michelle Gemma James Kendall Shinkai Becky Bobby Yung Keast Ketchenson kim King Koftier Kohgadai La Croix Lau Lee INIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS 125 ers HOT DOGS EARN § Financially the senior class started out with $3215.00 and by January that amount reached $3958.35. The best profit producing fundraiser was a “hot dog and Coke sale’ which was promotional gimick for a Safeway super sale. Coke provided the hot dogs, the Seniors provided the ‘people power” and earned a profit of $450.00. Other fundraisers included the tra- ditional spaghetti feed, which net- ted $168.35. A balloon sale at the big game and a mistle toe sale just before Christmas enriched the Trea- surey with another $125.00. Alfonso Urbi started the fall semes- ter as President of the class but work forced him to resign his office and Vice President Betty Gilliam capably took over. It made little difference if one was a Class officer or not, if one was a senior he or she looked forward to Senior Activities such as: the Sadie Hawkins dance, the Senior Assem- ” A ‘ bly, the Senior Banquet, the Junior ap ee | ria Senior Prom, and most of all a June mae yey | mi graduation. e . a | uae ; ia Pe Michael Jeffrey Kristen Roger Nancy Debbie Becky Guille leona Lutz Louie Lombardi Lloyd Lloyd Lloyd Lim Leyva Legaspi JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIO 126 LEFT: JEANNINE TAYLOR says ‘'do you really want to hurt me?” Below: Lyn Lahmen dreams on. Far Below Tom Berridge edits Carl Holmes sports column. OP- POSITE PAGE LEFT: Peter Ellington is helped by Elizi- beth Slater. Right: Kieth Bullis ‘takes out a turkey” Below left: Sr. Fall Officers Erica Brown, Ronald John- son, Betty Gilliam, Sharon Bluemle. Far Below Right: Ronald Johnson and his harem of love goddesses: Michell Young, Sharron Bluemle, Julie Meager, Betty Gilliam, Cindy Johe, and Wendy Cabral. vy ae, lie i Al te a Monique Victor Jean Edward Dana Gene Bill Ferdinand John Macauly Magpoc Malliillin Mangonon Manuntag Manzano Marder Martinez Mayo ORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS 127 S PIRIT WEEK, ROMANS, TO NERDS RULE Spiritweek lasted a total of five school days. The week kicked off with Monday as class color day. Each class was asigned a different color. It was easy to spot a class member when the Seniors wore red, the Juniors in green, Sophomores aressed in purple, and the Freshman in orange. Day two featured Nerds. It was sometimes difficult to tell who aressed, and who did not for the occassion, particularly when those who filled the halls. of education wore checked polyester pants, groovy knit shirts, and eye glasses with tape around the nose-band. Wednesday was toga day. Stu- dents roamed the campus draped in mom’s solid, plaids and patterned bed sheets. Needless to report that none of the togas approximated those of old Rome. The real fun began on Thursday, with the Homecoming assembly. Class themes served as the basis for the hall decorations. ‘'Seniors Takin’ it to the Streets” led few students into mistaking their hall for a New York ghetto. The hall was decorat- ed with painted buildings, clothes- lines, mail boxes, and even a stuffed bum! In another hall the Juniors deco- rated their hall with pictures of Dumbo, Minnie, and Mickie Mouse. Disneyland struck again! “Go Sur- fin’, was a conspiracy engineered, said by jealous upper classman, that allowed Sophomores to wear shorts, tanktops, and thongs to school. “Freaky Freshman”, concentrated on decorating their halls with basic balloons and streamers. In preparation for the big game the Leadership class decorat- ed the football field. The big fence facing the bleachers was filled with styrofoam cups painted blue that spelled out GO-JETS”. Building the Marie Bill Lourdes Beverly Chelito Joelle Audra Daniel Rachael Mealister Megocem Meaina Mencias Mercado Murphy Murphy Natac Newton JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNI logo took about two hours of work, and 875 cups. Blue and white streamers were added as a special touch. Encinal's side of the bleachers was decorated with blue and white streamers wraped around the rail- ings and a “BIG BLUE WRECKING CREW!” sign painted in bold block letters on white butcher paper. The sign streched across the bottom of the stands and helped to get the crowd spirited for the game! Cross town rivials- Alameda Highs bleachers were adorned by our leadership class with yellow and white streamers. The ‘WELCOME HORNETS” sign was made from large squares of yellow paper, with black letters spelling out the mes- sage. The decorations were so good that some Alameda students agreed that the ‘Jet Welcome” given the Hornets was nothing but “classy.” ABOVE LEFT: RONNIE Johnson passes Denise Chew the apple in a nerdy way. FAR ABOVE RIGHT: Gina Wells and Liz Stepanek try their hardest to mummitize Jenny Romanoff and Laura Harrington. CENTER: Ronnie Johnson shows off his Michael Jackson glove. FAR LEFT: Leadership students pose in front of the GO JETS sign before the big game. OPPOSITE PAGE: ABOVE LEFT: Tom Lopez thinks he can blow his nose without crumpling the kleenex. ABOVE RIGHT: Kathyrn Sanchez looks a little wet after bobbing for the apple. CENTER LEFT: James Cameron raps during the Home- coming assembly. CENTER RIGHT: Brian Schroeder, Jackie Wong, and Kenney Mea- gor put the finishing touches on the GO JETS! FAR BELOW: Spirited students look like they just walked off of a Roman movie set. John Eric Keun Robert Talie Renee Duane Mark Ng Niiya Norris Oh Olsen Olsen Oneill Papilla Palmquist INIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS. JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS 129 Tran TIONS BROKEN IN “84 HOMECOMING Traditions were broken in 1984. First, the big game spirit assembly was held the day before the big game, and that allowed presenta- tion of the Varsity Football team at the assembly. Secondly, the Home- coming Court was also presented. Each girl and guy who was elected runner-up received roses and a sash of office. Finally, the King and Queen were crowned. Two weeks before the assembly, the Seniors picked thirteen nomi- nees for King and thirteen for Queen. The students voted and se- lected the top five. In a second vote, the students picked those who were runner-up and the King and Queen from the top five. At the assembly, the court included; Tom Lopez and Christina Monzona as Fourth runner-up; Rod Saunders and Mary Johnson as Third runner-up, Dave Rider and Emily Peterson as Second runner-up; Darryl Berlin and Dioni Perez as First runner-up, with the announcement of the First run- ner-up couple, the tension was broken and everyone knew that Rudy Galera and Julie Meagor were King and Queen. On Friday the Jets crushed the Hornets, 40-9. Victory night’s cele- bration filled the gym with 250 stu- dents at the Homecoming Dance. The members of the Homecoming court were an added attraction as they danced in the spot light to “Penny Lover,” played by Sound En- terprises. If profit was the gage of success, then the Homecoming Dance was one “GREAT” success as it earned $750.00 after expenses. The greatest success of all was an outstanding spirit week, a_ fine Homecoming, and a super football victory. Cecilio Tammy Boni Alvin Jeffery Gerald Tracy Pantig Patterson Patubo Pickettay Potter Prasad Quick JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIC “S | we . 4 j TOP LEFT: FIRST runner-ups, Dioni Perez and Darrly Berlin. Top Right: Second runner-ups, Emily Peterson and David Rider. Center left: Third runner-ups, Mary Johnson and Rod Saunders. Center right: Christine Monzono and Tom Lopez. Below: The nominees; Lisa Gallagher, Ni- chelle Tramble, Betty Gilliam, Janet Menifee, Doris Samonte, Theresa Viola, Debbi Rivera, Alsonso. Urbi, Ray French, Jeff Clark, Ronald John- son, Joe Ravey, Alex Jackson, Lar- rie Car. OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP: Homecoming King Rudy Galera gives the new Homecoming Queen Julie Meagor a kiss of congradula- tions. Bottom: The 1984-85 Home- coming court. ' v0 mae) te = oy le’ ¥ Edgar Doug Tom Allen Katherine Fred Roderick Sceni Ramos Ramsey Randolph Ray Reilly Reynado Reynoso Richard Ridenour ORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS 131 B- GAME DRAWS OVER FLOW CROWD Big Game fever drew an overflow crowd to the Willie Stargell Field, which was in respectable condition after Thursdays downpour. But the weather for the 30th Annual BIG GAME” was a perfect Fall day. On November 10th starting at 1:30 the jets won the title ACAL game over the Alameda Hornets. Even though Alameda managed to pull ahead in the first quarter, the Jets faught hard to comeback and put an almost unreachable lead on Alameda. Which was proven when Encinal won the cross city battle, with the overall score of 40-9. With Carl Robertson scoring the first touchdown when receiving a clear pass from David Rider, Encinal Se ee jumped right out in front, starting off i= alia a the game good. With the Jets 8 Be Pky —— strong line-up, the team successfully won the championship for Encinal High once again. With this win it en- abled them to go to the CIF play- Offs. Juanita Olivia Samson Kris Damon Chris Rios Rivard Rivera Rockas Rodrigues Rodriguez Rodriguez Rodriguez JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JU 132 BELOW: JUNIOR OSOIMALO gets ready to sack Alameda player. Below Sequence: Billy McGovern rushes the ball 30 yards for a first down. Center Left: Coach Pete Noble trys to stay calm long enough fo listen to what the Ref has to say. Left: Widereceiver Jesse Mims goes for a touchdown. Opposite Page, Above Left: Jason Russ runs his best to make an interception. Above Center: Junior Osoi- malo runs to tackle Hornet quarterback. Elaine Jaime Frank Jamie Anthony Kathryn Lisa Rosete Rydman Sablan Samuels Sanchez Sanchez Schleininge HORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS 133 L UNCHTIME As the time approached for the clock to strike twelve, students awaited the sound of the bell. There were those who traveled across the city to indulge themselves in the rich creamy taste of frozen yogurt or a deliciously juicy whopper from Burg- er King. Many students even walked the few blocks to Webster street for a variety of food. Those who dared stayed at school and ate the meal prepared by the cafeteria staff, or to pur- chase something from the snack bar. Although many students left the school grounds, many stayed around to sit on the lawn and gossip with friends. During football season many students gathered together to enjoy the weekly Pep Rally. The logs were an ideal location for those students who wanted to enjoy a relaxing cigarette. There were also those who pre- ferred to sit in the halls and com- plete their homework, All in all lunch- time at Encinal gave students time to enjoy many different activities. Marcel Michelle Licerio Christine Matt Geremy Dewey Sue Sue Scott Sechrist Sandaydiego Silva Spiersch i Stebbins St. Germain Helaman JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNI 134 OPPOSITE PAGE FAR Above left: Ray Tua- zon and Lionle Tuazon Enjoy a quaint lunch. ABOVE: Renne O’neil lounges on the lawn with a Harlequin Romance. CEN- TER: Mike Coffey devous his flamebroiled whopper. LEFT: LaRhonda Gibbs and Pau- lette Kaleikau choose guy watching as their noontime activity. BELOW: Verlonda Cooper, Nichelle Kitt, and Dawn Dixon en- joy the beat of the stereo at lunch. LEFT BELOW: Noontime pep-rallies attract loads of people. FAR BELOW: Opi SueSue attempts to take a bite of her cafeteria lunch. Sheila Wai Man Marcie Daniel Julie Sydney Monica Jesse Steve Sweeney Tam Tanner Thaxton Thatcher Thatcher Teem Tautalatasi Taylor IORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS 135 Svi0R: MAKE MEGA-BUCKS The Annual Sadie Hawkins Day Dance sponsored by the senior class was pronounced a resounding suc- cess by the senior officers. The dance, originally scheduled for Feb- ruary 15, was rescheduled for Febru- ary 22 because of the Alameda-En- cinal basketball tournament. Ap- proximately 250 people showed for the yearly event and provided the senior’s with a profit of $575. The cost was; $6.00 for couples, $5.00 for couples who wore matching clothes, $4.00 for singles without stu- dent body cards, and $3.50 for sin- gles with student body cards. The D.J.’s, Creative Madness, kept the Encinal High School audito- rium swinging from 7:00- 10:00. When Students got tired of dancing, they could pick out a part-time fiance’ and get married by the hon- orable Shannon Phillios or Reverend James Cameron. What was noted as a good sign for the future was that although the marriage booth was a great success, the divorce booth was only visited by a small number of couples. FAR ABOVE; ALFONSO Urbi and Cindy Johe prepare for the coming event. ABOVE LEFT. Cindy Young sings aloud while she dances to Girls Just Want To Have Fun”, ABOVE RIGHT. What What fantasies go through the mind of Dennis O'Connor? RIGHT: Tina Calilung and Carlos Vaiga do “the bird’. OPPOSITE PAGE: ABOVE LEFT: Tony Diwa whispers sweet noth- ings into Barbara Cord’s ear. FAR ABOVE RIGHT: Wall flowers, Judy Fong, Wendy Chang, Jim Rotcee, and Seymour Horizon wonder who will ask them to dance, MIDDLE RIGHT: Mr. Ybarra, Jane Field, Andrew Milani, and Chrissy Ybarra show their pearly whites. LOWER LEFT: Rob Saunders and Jeanine Tay- lor model their winter fashions. LOWER CEN- TER: Ed Homberg taught that cockroach a lesson. LOWER RIGHT: Charles DeSantis does his best to convince Nancy Fortune and Stacy Green that his intentions are honor- able Richard Eric Portia Kristin Ray John Tamara James April Thompson Tiner Tuazon Tyborski Untalasco Uzialko Vandearink Vieira Vigney JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIO} 136 John Jaitra Paul Kristen Shawn Robert Villalpando Vorasasapah Wells Wehus Westerhoft Wilson IORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS 137 BELOW: REBECCA RASMUSSEN’s every day experience comes to use when she had to make-up Alfredo Junsay. RIGHT: Janet Donner cuddles her teddy bear. BELOW LEFT: Jocein Ramos trims the tree. BELOW CENTER: Danica Potter is still a kid at heart. BELOW: Rone! Boston steels the canned foods. OP- POSITE PAGE FAR ABOVE LEFT: Raul Ybarra seems to be stunned by the flash. BELOW LEFT: Jessica Smith models her designer fashion for $1.35 visit your local Lucky’s Store. FAR BELOW LEFT: Jon Crowell, Wendy Cabral, Lynne Lehman, Al- fonso Urbi, Karen Clausen, and Adrienne Parker kick back after a dance. BELOW CENTER: Marcella Teem and Kelly Carter gather food for the hungry. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Alfonso Urbi says ‘believe it or not.’ CENTER: Edward Mangonon mo- dels his best striking pose. CENTER RIGHT: A group of students collect plenty of toys for tots. FAR ABOVE RIGHT: Nancy For- tune carefully applies make-up on Michelle Spiersh. = ’ Grace Melissa Christine Daniel Manuel Zambrano Yu Yven Zuranich Zuranich JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIC CAMPUS e Q = S ; S g s ns S S S : S ABLE LAYOUTS | © CLASS OF “85” LEFT: Sharon Blumele, Ronald Johnson, Mike Koch, Denise Chew and Michelle Young slop it on. CENTER: Jocelyn Ramos smiles for the camera. ABOVE LEFT: Pep Kaliekau and Jaun Pedilla are in a ‘Sea of Love.’” ABOVE CENTER: Dana Ronald drawing a Horizon. ABOVE RIGHT: Ray Johnson and Lisa Kramer cook up a feast. OPPOSITE PAGE ABOVE: Michelle Griffin expressing her inner feelings. CENTER LEFT: Verlonda Cooper and Nichelle Kitt conversing about the elections. CENTER RIGHT: Otto! Looper and Michelle Villegas make use of their spare time. BELOW LEFT: Denni Frank, Lynn Lehman, Betty Gilliam and Wendy Cabral Know that these are the ‘Best of Times.” BELOW RIGHT: Rose Samples and Christopher Hill explore their inner feelings. 141 W's Southshore Bowl (415) 523-6767 300 PARK STREE MARY LOU PAPASAN ALAMEDA, CA GENERAL MANAGER RAY FARE COURMET fine foods quality catering CONNIE HINCKLEY JANICE PORTER 1410 Encinal Ave Alameda, CA 94501 415 865-2187 DRY CLEANING LAUNDRY - FINISHED ROUGH ALAMEDA WASHETTE CLEANERS 522-5865 1916 Encinal Ave PICK-UP DELIVER Alameda, Calif. 94501 ISLAND THRIFT Garments Garnishings NEw USED APPAREL FOR EVERYONE OPEN 11 TILL 6 TUES. THRU SAT. CLOSED SUN, MON. 1616 WEBSTER 521-5669 ALAMEDA, CA 94501 Sales Rentals e 1000s of Movies e Video Recorders e Stereos e Televisions §23-5200 SPECIALIST Amando Roberta DeLosReyes Atlantic Market Quality Filipino Foods 630 Atlantic Avenue Alameda, CA 94501 Tunay Na Pagkaing Pilipino SARIWA AT MURANG PHONE (415) PRESYO PA 523-9140 RONALD LORENZ Alameda Camera Shop Video Supply INSTANT PASSPORT PHOTOS PROCESSING ¢ SUPPLIES “STYLART STATIONERY 1347 PARK STREET ALAMEDA, CA 94501 (415) 523-5332 AM So, SE Sle, ere Oe TAYE CARROLL TRAVEL SERVICE, iNC. 1412 Park Street Alameda, California 94501 CHRISTOPHER |. MaciILVAINE Manager JOHN W. VAUGHN ATTORNEY TELEPHONE 1918 PARK STREET 521-8795 ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA 958401 BOB AND SYDNEY HOWARD ALAMEDA SCREENERS UNIFORMS — SHIRTS (415) 523-1368 JIM JOHNSTONE (41S) 521-0500 ALAMEDA INSTANT PRINTERS @ WHILE YOU WAIT PRINTING @ PHOTO COPIES @ QUALITY OFFSET PRINTING 1613 PARK STREET - ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA 94501 Raymond Bertolino 2437 Santa Clara Ave., Alameda - Phone 523-3322 585 Victoria Ct., San Leandro - Phone 568-7804 Alameda Apothecary The Professional Pharmacy 2237 Central Avenue Alameda, California 94501 David Schack, R.Ph (415) 523-6168 GARY PAM EARL Owners “Flowers For All Occasions” 2544 Santa Clara Avenue Alameda. CA 94501 (415) 523-4210 When You Want to Giwe That Special Feeling CHARLOTTE A. TLACHAC, O.D., F.A.A.O. Fellow of American Academy of Optometry (415) 522-5097 Saturdays and Evenings by Appointment Alameda, CA 94501 711 Santa Clara Avenue 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 DAGMAI’S COIFFEURES MARIA E. TALAY 1516 WEBSTER STREET ALAMEDA, CA 94501 522-5454 TO THE CLASS OF “85” Plan well for the future, for it Rocks both up and down. Take Life seriously. Don’t act like a Clown. From Alummi Edward Aravjo Class of '80” CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 835” CARSON'S SERVICE 1716 Webster St. Alameda, Ca 94501 415-523-3404 TEMPO Music Instruments Repairs Rentals-Music Lessons Portable Key Boards Guitars-Amps Records-Sheet Music HOWARD YEREMIAN BRUCE YEREMIAN 2220-B South Shore Center Alameda, CA 94501 Phone 523-0733 PIANOS ORGANS WURLITZER KNABE KOHLER CAMPBELL peel istin SCULPTURED NAILS Full Service Nail Salon BARBARA NOVA KRISTA PEASE 521 -4603 OPEN 7 DAYS 2310 ALAMEDA AVE. ALAMEDA, CA 94501 pOMENCO - ITALIAN DELI 1407 Webster St. Alameda 865-5558 Mon thru Sat 9:30-7:00 Sun 10:00-3:00 FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP 2306 CENTRAL AVENUE ALAMEDA, CA 94501 415-523-3677 Robert Bryant Geraldo Brenda Roquesa Abille Adams Agustin Almason Almeida SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENI IMAGES OF 84-85 4. Carl Lewis, 2. Rock singer Prince 3. Riki Ellison of Super Bowl champ ‘49ers 4. Peter Vidmar 5. Famine in Ethiopia 6. Baby Fae 7. Reagan landslide 8. Artificial heart 9. McDonalds massacre 10. Ghostbusters! 11. Mary Decker 12. Gizmo, a Gremlin 13. Free in space 14. Jesse Jackson 15. Geral- dine Ferraro 16. Where’s the beef? 17 Olympic champ Mary Lou Retton 18. Kirk Gibson, world series. Chris Geraldo Reynaldo Joe bemnadette Ayala Almenaralejo Ambrosini Ancheta Archini NIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS-SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS 145 N: EW TRENDS IN FASHONS RAGS RICHES? A sharp lookout for new trends in fashions gave an idea of new and old wonderful discoveries. Some of the styles featured the ever popular look of G.Q. and Vogue, along with the racy, lacy creations of Madon- na, and Thrift images. Plus, a high- light was the designer jeans labeled as “GUESS”. Their brand names were not so new, but its attention among the students picked up greatly and quickly. Laces, 50’s dresses, and old rum- maged clothings, were influenced under the categories of Modern Eu- ropean aressing. A quick glance in an antique clothing store could set out to be anew outfit to add to the wararobe. An essential ingredient for the fin- ished look of new or old outfits in- cluded the accessories of rhines- tone jewels, zany, wild earrings, Swiss Swatch watches or unusual watches and the sporty, athletic Reebok shoes. All these were placed and fitted to peoples own and unique combinations. New hairstyles, used clothes, new clothes and vital accessories, either lefted a big dent in the wallets or saved some a few dollars. All in all clothes and personal needs were an important role in fads and fashions for 1985, FAR RIGHT: A close, personal favorite thirst quencher at EHS; “DIET PEPSI’ a new genera- tion. ABOVE RIGHT: Jeff Clark has the “GUESS” look. FAR RIGHT: Kim Nilson eyes something quite attractive on the beach. RIGHT: “REEBOKS” a new physical attraction for the physically fit. Pamela Roland Matthew Darryl Vanetta Barber Baylon Beall Berlin Blake SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIO LEFT: VINCE Clark, Jason Rawlingson, Mike Lutz. FAR BELOW LEFT: G.@., Vogue images: LEFT TO RIGHT; ROW 1: Gemma kim, Jackie Wong, Jason Rawlingson, Nichelle Tramble. ROW 2: Rudy Galera, Mike Coffey, Mike Lutz, Vince Clark, Todd Keast. BELOW CENTER: Jason Rawlingson FAR BELOW RIGHT: Rudy Galera, Gemma Kim and Todd Keast. BELOW RIGHT: A few accessories of 85 . Sharon Lonnie Lisa Ronel Randy Bluemle Blunt Bonicarlo Boston Braun JORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS Booce WITH BOOSTERS Once again the Booster Club was hard at work raising funds for the Athletic department. A lot of time and energy was invested in organiz- ing fundraisers for the entire year. Nick Cabral, Diane Bustos, and Bette Johnson led the Tuesday night meetings that were held in the fac- ulty room. Retiring after five years, Nick Cabral decided to leave his position of President and he turned it over to Diane Bustos. Their first fundraisers were held early in the fall. The Boosters sold refreshments at all home football, basketball and wrestling matches. The Booster’s dance was held in the EHS gym, with Rod Saunders as the D.J. The admission was $3 W S.B. and $5 W O,” The dance was a big success with 350 students who came. Later in the year the Super Bingo was put on at the Alameda Boys Club Feb, 18. On March 21, was the Flower Arrangement show. They taught the techniques and secrets of arranging and displaying flowers. The year ended with the Annual Wine Tasting night, on April 18th. Overall the year was great for the Booster Club. The time and effort was appreciated by the Athletic Department and those affected. UPPER RIGHT: ALVIN Pickettay and LaRhonda Gibbs show their jet pride on the dance floor. UPPER LEFT: Monica Johnson treasures the chance to be in the arms of Bill Morehouse. LEFT: Bette Johnson (right) is lucky to have Joyce Cabral help with the eager group of teenagers BOOSTER CLUB BOOSTER CLUB BOOSTER CLUB BOOSTER CLUB BOOSTER CLUB BOOSTER CLUB BOOSTER CLUB BOOSTER CLUB BO' Bruce James Debon Melody Wenay Cameron Cameron Calixto Cajigas Cabral SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIO FAR BELOW LEFT: Angela Chow, Elaine Rosete, Carol Chu, Dana Manuntag, and Alisa Abilie rest their tired feet. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Cynthia Chow is being gracious and letting Gerald Prasad pay for her admission. BELOW: President Nick Cabral accepts honorary award for all of his service and hard work. LEFT; Jeannine Taylor laughs at the sweet nothings Rob Saunders whispers in her ear. Robert Vickie Erica Bullis Bunch Buster Bright Brown fORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS a HS CLUBS NOT CLUB MED ARE ACTIVE Seven students packed their bags in February for a week-long visit to Washington D.C. Advisor Lin- da Nelson and the group saw the sights from the Smithsonian to the Capital. They even watched a fili- buster and talked to Congressman Pete Stark, Close-Uppers said their memories from the trip included rid- ing up the Washington Monument instead of climbing the 898 stairs, and having a toga party in their ho- tel lobby. Brain waves could be felt as the California Scholarship Federation members met every Thursday with sponser Patricia Pederson. Of the thirty members in the club, half were seniors, and thirty per cent of nine were life members-that-is- they had been in the club for four years. The Club’s purpose included preparing each member for college. One method of preparation was tutoring students who had trouble in aca- demic subjects. Future actors and actresses formed a club with Robert More- head as sponsor. Their original name was ‘Drama Club.” Its purpose was to raise money in order to pay the royalties on their two plays, the “Matchmaker” and ‘Stage Door.” Both were very successful, financial- ly and artistically. Troy Larrie Kelly Claudia Canalin Carr Carter Cavanaugh SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIC TOP LEFT: JIM Cameron and Nancy Fortune in the “Matchmak- er.”” TOP RIGHT: Rebecca Rasmussen, Robert Morehead and Nancy Fortune at the Drama Club Meeting. BOTTOM LEFT: Jackie Moikeha, Valerie Price, Cindy Vogue, Richard Zavala and Brook Batchlor hanging out at the Drama Club meeting. BOTTOM RIGHT: The Drama Club. Denise Cornell David Chew Childs Ching Katherine Chambers IORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS N. O JOKE NO MIDNIGHT AUTO SERVICE In the Science and Computer Club, members not only learned about physics from sponsor John Matula, they were also taguth Pas- cal by fellow students. Contrary to current gossio that claimed Freak- o-Frankenstein experiments and computer hacking were members interests, the club got together twice a week, to really discuss ev- erything from trading programs to designing bridges. é‘Habas espanol? Si? No? If ‘si’ then Spanish Club was the place to be. Fourteen members (some not Spanish speaking) joined together to bake themselves in the culture of the Spanish speaking world once a week. The highlight of the year was dinner at “Casa de Ava’ where member had a first hand taste of fine Mexican food. Our one-hunarea-fifty member Ski Club sponsored three trips this year; one to Alpine Measows, one to Squaw Valley, and the other to Kirk- wood. To pay for their trips, many members washed cars and sold candy, others just paid in full. Fortu- nately for them, each trip featured great snow and sunny days. Each Friday at noon, the Auto Club met. The Club was special in that members worked with each other on. their cars. President, Tom Lopes said their method of fixing cars was the ''scientific way” and there really was no auto-parts auxil- iary known as “The Midnight Auto Wreckers and Service Co.” TOP: THE SCIENCE and Computer Club. BOTTOM: The Spanish Club, CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS Jeffery Jane Clark Dalisay SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIO TOP LEFT: BRIAN Schroder and Brett scrub. TOP RIGHT: Linda Paulson and Cindy Broods talk to a license plate. CENTER RIGHT: The Ski Club. BOTTOM LEFT: The Unknown Welder. BOTTOM RIGHT: The Auto Club. role v ENN David Willie 4 Verlonda 2 A Cheryl Matthew Cooper Coates Croney Winn NIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS Crispi Cooper BELOW LEFT: Mrs. Diane Meadows gets into the Halloween spirit. BELOW RIGHT: Eddie Homburg becomes an instant freak. RIGHT: Sydney Thatcher is happy. FAR BELOW LEFT: EHS students are still kids at heart. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Moni- que Miller and Marcie Tanner defend their strong fortress of cans. OPPOSITE PAGE, ABOVE LEFT: Lisa Gallagher is transformed into a jellybean jar. FAR ABOVE RIGHT: Rox- anne Scanlon didn’t listen to her fairy godmother. BELOW LEFT: Chelito Mercado dresses as the bum. FAR BELOW RIGHT: So So Tam and Vince Young are caught stealing. Rodney Nerman Wendy Sean Dawn Davis De Jesus Der Dexter Dickson SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIO H OLIDAYS; EHS CUSTOMS The three major fall holidays, Hal- loween, Thanksgiving, and Christ- mas added some fun and “spice” to the hard work of the first semes- ter, Halloween brought out the tradi- tional ghosts, goblins and witches in the student body, but some people decided to be creative and came to school dressed as pumpkins, Rob- in Hood, and girl football players. The prize costume of the day was worn by Lisa Gallagher who ais- guised herself as a jellybean jar. Thanksgiving was celebrated with the American spirit. The smell of tur- key, pumpkin pie and cranberries engulfed the halls on party day. Most families hopped over to grandma's house in the family sta- tion wagon to celebrate the holi- day. While Halloween and Thanksgiv- ing were important holidays, Christ- mas topped them both. Most stores wisked their turkey-day merchan- dise out of the store the day after Thanksgiving and piled their shelves with Christmas items. ‘'Rodney Rein- deer” by Hallmark, was one of the best selling items on the market. The song “Grandma Got Run Over by A Reindeer’ soared to the top of the charts and was even heard during lunch at EHS. The Canned Food Drive, put on by Leadership, was successful as students tried to help the starving people in Ethiopia. Toys for Tots enabled everyone to bring in their unwanted and unloved toys so other children could enjoy them. Re Glenda Stephen Malissa Sandra Richard Dieteman Dos Santos Drost Estevez Falconer BENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS M: TCHMAKER AN 85 SUCCESS Drama returned to Encinal in 84. The Matchmaker pulled in the greater number of aspiring actors and actresses since fhe Smilin Through casting call in 82. The first day of try-outs featured individual monolagures, the second day had readings from selected scripts. On the bases of these per- formances, director, Robert Moor- head, selected seventeen thespi- ans for the role in one of America’s most famous comedies ‘‘The Matchmaker,” better known as Hel- lo Dolly. Rehearsals were held on Mondays thru Thursdays for about two hours for seven long weeks. As the play grew nearer and nearer its time, cast members became more and more nervous. By December fifth and sixth, opening nites, the per- formers had perfected the play. When the show was over students felt that Nancy Fortune (Dolly Levi) deserved to be classified with the all time great Dollies: Carol Channing, and Barbara Stristand. Jim Cameron portrayed the blue ribboned perfor- mance of Horace Vandergelder. Tickets were sold at the rate of $3.00 for general and $2.00 for stu- dents. The Drama Club also sold re- freshments that they brought for in- termission sales, which gave the club a total profit of $500.00. All the hard working money was donated to The Fine Arts Fund. David Sanara Peter Timothy Steven Ferris Finnell Fisher Fisher Flinat SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIO:! NEAR LEFT: ALFREDO Junsay says its a bird, Ron Pratt says its a plane, but Tom Lopez knows its SUPERMAN. FAR CENTER LEFT: A toast was given by Lovelyn VanderHorst, Shannon Philphs, and Danny Estropia from The Matchmaker. FAR BELOW LEFT: Nancy For- tune believes its love with Ron Pratt. BELOW LEFT: LEFT TO RIGHT; BOTTOM ROW: “Cast of The Matchmaker’; Shannon Philphs, Seamus Jameson, Lovelyn VanderHorst, James Han- kins, Alfredo Junsay. ROW 2: Nanita Cranford, Asia Gard, Tom Lopez, Curtis Proctor. Row 3: Charles De Santis, Ron Pratt, Sheila Sweeny, Michelle Secrist. Row 4: James Cameron, Nancy Fortune. OPPOSITE PAGE: FAR ABOVE LEFT: Asia Gard puts on make-up. CENTER: Jim Cameron wonders why Nancy Fortune is laughing. FAR BELOW LEFT: Charles De Santis and Nanita Cranford votes the production no. 1. BELOW RIGHT: Backstage Lisa Taylor fixes Nanita Cranford’s hair on opening night. Donna Nieves Denni Raymond Don Fong Fortuna Frank French Farrales IORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS Hh TY Se 4 , “an: John Rudy Lissa Beverly LaRhonda Fritzler Galera Gallager Garlets Gibbs SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIO LEFT: ANNABELLE SUBA fells Matilda Mahr one of her side-splitting jokes. LOWER LEFT: Julia Louie, Susan Case, and Tina Mah con- verse on the lockers while David Crispi and Michael Hsu take a mid-morning stroll thru the halls, BELOW: Roderick Saunders sere- nades swooning Shannon Phillips. OPPOSITE PAGE: UPPER LEFT: Jocelyn Ramos can’t decide whether the world is flat or round. UPPER RIGHT: David Ching assembles a library shelf for Mrs. Joliffe. LOWER LEFT: Bank Of America Award Recipients: Top Row: Art- Peter Lau; Trades Industrial-David Ching; Agriculture-David Cri- spi; Business-Susan Case; Applied Fine Arts-Annabelle Suba. Bottom Row: Music-Roderick Saunders; Computer Studies-Julia Louie; Liberal Arts-Matilda Mahr; Foreign Languages-Jocelyn Ra- mos; Drama-Shannon Phillips; Mathematics-Tina Mah; Laboratory Sciences-Michael Hsu. Not Pictured: English-Alexis Roth; Social Studies-Vicki Bright; Home Economics-Otto Looper; Science Mathematics-John Lee. LOWER RIGHT: Peter Lau can’t decide whether to read about Michelangelo or Picasso. -) Sanaii Todd Raudeep Betty Debbie Gibson Gilbert Gill Gilliam Glover fORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS To TEN IN HONORS The top ten seniors four year grade point averages ranged from 4.0 to 3.75. These academicians studied hard and pushed for high grades in their efforts to insure at- tendance at a highly thought of col- lege. Many of the top ten were en- rolled in honors courses that were recommended by the state, their counselors, and their desire to be well prepared in their fields of en- deavor. As a result of such courses when the top ten applied to some colleges, it was not uncommon for them to have 4.2 or higher. Many students participated in aif- ferent school clubs, school sports, and were many times their presi- dents or team captain. Others worked after school to fill some of the time and to get a feel of the real world, Overall the top ten tried to get all they could out of high school. Liberty Angelina Michele John Gonzales Gopez Griffin Harrington SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIC Jocelyn Ramos 6 You'll Never Know You gave me my wings And taught me fo fly, You didn’t hold back; You showed me the sky. You gave me the world On a silver tray; You taught me of love And the games people play, You gave. me the strength To standalone And allxof the confidence To make it on my own. You gave it all, But you'll never know Just how much You helped me grow. Ulysses Helen Sean Chellie Chris Harvey Hatcher Heaglin Hill Hill SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS aE ua dV Suit et wu con MR. ROBERT ABILLE: Nothing ever changes, Oh, | wish to god it did Just another drink and you'll be gone ... SPANDAU BALLET MR. BRYANT ADAMS: From Mr. Cool to all the fools; There’s not much to say, other than a great man myself will be leaving one day. Because | am the greatest in everyway. MS. BRENDA ALMASON: Ometa Pi we tried? RR, are ya the President fer real? Couch Po- tatoe dont look at his crouch! No, you dont understand, Im not going! Mick sorry we cant use you, the walls r thin! This is a story of a guy named Elmo, Yes it is a contest! Lez Kurts mine! We luv LA! Ya15 MS. BERNADETTE ANCHETA: To my family, thanks for your support. To all my friends LB, SC, LM, AB, GG, GE, TB, LG Thanx for the memories. It'll not be forgotten I'll be trea- sured, Good luck in the near future. Love You All! : MS. PAMELA BARBER: May the wind be al- ways at your back, may the rain fall before your feet and may God hold you in the paim of his hand until we meet again. | love you mom dad! Thanks Wendy Kathy. Good luck WC, BC, AW, WB, KCII! | LOVE YOU SWEETHEART!!! (Scouts Honor!) MR. RONALD BAYLON: To my fellow students and the graduating class of 1985 good luck in the future and God bless you all. Thanks mom and dad for supporting me through these years. It was fun tripping with the fellas. Israel, see you at Chabot. MR. MATTHEW BEALL: My impressions of the things around’ me have changed so much that it makes me a little insecure, but | have faith in my ability to succeed in life. | can say that high school has payed off in at least one respect. MR. DARRYL BERLIN: Thanks for all the sup- port and love MOM-n-DAD. To INSANE my bro CAVE CREW thanks for ail the sleepless nights. FRANS N EPPIE aim high NOBLE your the best calm your hormones. MARY we knew love skiing Mary all the way. This is SPOCK beam me up Scotty! MS. VENETTA BLAKE: Good bye fellow friends it’s been a gas Texas is in my future and Encinal is my past. Luv to all MRS. SHARON BLUEMLE: Well fellow seniors, we made it! Thanx mom dad for everything! Thanx sis, Grace Dean-Beansprout! Bye to: RJ, BG, EB, EV, ER, CC, AC, KT! Judy, wish you were here! God bless Encinal! 85 Good luck in the future! It was fun while it lasted! MR. RONEL M. BOSTON: Mom and dad, thanks for the guidance. Things cange-from a freaky freshman 2 a “STRIVING SENIOR”. But, its time to be srious and be somebody. 2 all my friends, hope ail of you the best of luck. S.COMFORT 1 $13.50 in S.F. is 2 much. “COUCHA” hold on. MS. SANDRA ESTEVEZ-BRETON: MOM and DAD, thanks for everything. To my friend Won | want to thank you for all your help in High school, I'll never forget you. Melanie give it UP! Hyon you'll make it! Mr. Yeoman sorry for all the trouble. To all my friends I'll miss you BYE! MS. VICKI BRIGHT: Thanks to everyone who kept me going all these years. | couldn't have made it w o you. Karyn, Alexis, Jane, thanks for being there when | needed you. Good-bye E.H.S. CLASS of ‘85. See you when I'm a rich and famous brain surgeon. MRS. ERICA BROWN: To my best buddy-bud- dys Betty Donna, my goofy friends, Noel Tweety, My good 4 als, SC TM IR, SB, LM, BL, DF, my mom dad for all your support, care love. And Luv ya John AKA MJ. MS. TANI BUNCH: Mom Dad thanks for giv- ing me the love and support to make it. | couldn't have done it without you. To my crazy sister Shonette | love ya! Thanks for being there for me! To my sister Tami I'm watching you so don't screw up! Look out world here | come!! MRS. LORI BUSTER: To my CADDY pals lets go to Winchels and do some DONUTS and later we can BUTTERSOLE it to the BILLARDS then make our rounds one more time. Nichelle TT Tramble, Donnie Shasta was a fun trip | guess. Jim and Carol | LOVE YOU! Live and learn. . . utfew MRS. WENDY CABRAL: Mom and Dad thank you for everything. AU and BG thanks for let- ting me be 3. Mrs. Bessard 1am going to miss SENIOR. .. QUOTES, THOUGHTS, SAYINGS, DEDICATIONS, SENIOR... QUOTES, THOUGHTS, SAYINGS, DEDICATIONS, SENIOR. .. QUO Michael Hsu Hunter Russell Lori Huss SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS; SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENK 162 you. Denni can you believe we made it! JS, EJ, LH, AP hang in there you will be out soon enough. MY, KC, LG, LL and all the rest GOOD LUCK! MS. MELODY CAJIGAS® As | leave EHS, I'll leave with good memories. 2 my mom sis- ters Thanks 4 ur support. Frenz, Thanx 4 ev- erything ESP. the barkadas JR LM LG GG RG MY CCAA AR ER EB AB LB SC CB ILU-4GET ME NOT-KEEP IN TOUCH! MR. RC alwez remember GWA AI Dil-Hard habit 2 break. MR. BRUCE CAMERON: Just because times get hard doesn‘t mean you have to let them get to you. I’ve learned alot by certain things that have happened and it’s nice to know that some people can learn by their mis- takes-! DID! Can You? Friends-PR LC TV BA DC LG CJ GW MR. JAMES CAMERON: It’s been a TOTAL HeadRush Thanks TL DP NC. MR. TROY CANALIN: Mom, dad relatives: | made it! Thanks for the Love Support | needed to get where | am. | Love You All! To the class of 85 Good Luck. My cool friends: UH, NO, DL, LT, RS, CR, DE, SY, DN, IKE-E-POO P. the rest. Later Days-TC TC-n-LC AL- WAYS... MR. LARRIE CARR: Mom dad and family !’ll like to thank you for being there when | need- ed you. | also like to Thank Mr. G for helping me at my 4 years at EHS and to all my friends DR AJ BC RF and all the football team mates: Class of 85 is all the way livell!! tx Lei MS. KELLY CARTER: Well guys, it’s over! GD, LG, AU, WC, and everyone else Good Luck! Mom Dad | Luv U! Thanx 4 being there. Paul Cindy, | LUV U Guys, Thanx for sticking in with me! Last but not least ... To that some- one very special, you know who U are and U know what I’m saying! By-EHS MS. SUSAN CASE: Mom and dad | love ya- Thanx for everything. PH Thanx for being there when | needed ya. GOOD LUCK next year. Party hardy class of 86’. GOOD LUCK CC next year. GOOD LUCK EHSI!-L VE YA ALL. Calvin Jackson Agustina Igot MR. RAFAEL CASTANO: “Whoever does God's will is my brother and sister and moth- erl!-MARK 3:35- '! tell you, now is the time of God's favor, now is the day of salvation” Z CORINTHIANS 6:2 Receive Jesus Now. MS. CLAUDIA CAVANAUGH: | would like to Thank my family for their love and support. DC Thanx for making these past 2 yrs so memorable I'll LUVU F and a babe BG oh well, we tried. LM Thanx for being there when | needed a friend FF Good Luck in the future APD AHLOHA MS. KATHERINE ELAINE CHAMBERS: These 4 years will SURELY be REMEMBERED! Thanx EHS! To all of my friends: KEEP ROCK‘N'! SW), TS, JL, DW, MK, VH, Bl, JM, PC, SS, KR, TO, and to all the others so Long! Remember: If it’s too Loud, you're too Old! BBLA! | Love Ya Mom- Dad! MS. MEVEL CHIONG: Thanx 2 my family friends 4 putting up with me for 4yrs, JM DL TH ANX 4 all the good times. U 2, Remember that dreams can come true, if you want them to be. RA, U captured my heart since from the start. I'll treasure your love now forever. ‘'1- 4-3” MS. DENISE CHEW: Longlasting memories nothing could be cherished more than friend- ships LG BA GS MICK WOUDY JEN All of Omega Pi ya all make me wanna shout SBGUP Plastics clicks no way! AMS still shy ev- eryone getta Life! Beached WSURFINRUDRA- LEAZ Aloha Mai-Tai Bets up to Sac MR. CORNELL LASLIE CHILDS: | would like to say Thanks to mom and my big sister peanut who stayed by my side all the way and want to say Good Luck to my couse Jesse Sweet Mims who kept me Late every morning for school And Thanks to Coach Noble and Grant. y MR. JEFF CLARK: Ow my nose! Mom always said, “Don’t play ball in the house, ’’-Oh my goodness look at her go!-Y’ALL ome back now, Here. Becky Jamison MS. VERLONDA COOPER: | thank my mother for raising me to be who i am today. She’s great. | wish H.T. D.M. the best of luck. Nikki Michelle young guys are the best anyone can have; Stay sweet just for me. | Luv U 4 and always will. Mr. Prem U R OK and | won‘t 4get U MR. WILLIE F. COOPER IV: If | had it to do over ! wouldn't. But it’s been fun. Good bye Encinal and thanks for the memories. Special Thanks to my family and those close to me for just being there-L YKCF- MR. DAVID CRISPI: | would like to Thank ev- eryone who helped me through my two years at Encinal. | want to Thank CC for show- ing me what true love is all about. | want to Thank the Football team for the ACAL cham- pionship. To all my friends, Good luck in life. THANX mom MR. MATTHEW CRONEY: There are two things that you want to accomplish in your life, that is to be successful and be happy in what you do. MR. JOHN CROW: Id like to thank Feeney the guys in 5th period Govt. Also, Thanks to SF, KB, MB, CT, S J, JOS, ANITA ILOVE YOU! The beast shall never rest until venegance is wrought. MS. JANE DALISAY: Thanks Mom and Dad for. the love support you gave. To the CRUE , take care and good luck in life, Annie Vicki, thanks for being such good friends. Kenn, we have come a long way I'll always treasure the memories. You are very special to me. . . Joy Javellana NIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS 163 SENIOR. . . MR. VIJAY DASS: AMA DEEK kuna Barso!! | want to thank all the guys that helped me with all my personal problems Thanks guys!! See you after the war! MR. REGGIE DAVID: I'd like to thank my mom and dad for helping me get through with this, my grandparents for their love support, my brother sisters whom | luv very much. And all my buddies especially D.N., J.F., R.M. Ill never forget you guys! MS. WENDY I. DER: Special thanks to my best buddies, Melanie Julia. To Rosanna, Won “The Gang’ — the memories weve shared will be treasured forever. I'll always love you mom dad. Thanks for all the help brothers; | really needed it! Good luck to all and take carel. MR. DEAN DEXTER: | know what you're think- ing — Did he only shoot 5 times or 6? But before you try anything, just ask yourself one question, Do | feel lucky today? Well, do you Punk? Go ahead make my day! To Franz Jean Claude, Skis+ Moosewrences Alway MS. DAWN DICKSON: | would like to thank my Mom Dad also my grandmom it was a battle but I've won it with all of your help. | love you all thanks. YP It’s a new start to- wards a good and hopefully rewarding future luv you LM! We did it! Erica I'll be with you always Prince. MR. STEPHEN R. DOS SANTOS: Mucci Pucci thanx 4 it all, | luv you both! To my friends thanx 4 making these 4 years the best. Ms. K and all the rest you're great teachers. “Knowlede is the eye of desire and can be- come the pilot of the soul’’-Durant EHS this one’s for you. EHS 85 MS. GLENDA DIETMAN: To Mom Dad, thanks for all your help love. Jay | love you. You‘re my number one! Phil I’m watching you. Pep! wish you the best of luck, and God bless you; Mr. Johnson you're the greatest. To my Senior class “‘THE BEST OF LUCK.” Mn MR. RICH FALCONER: Thanx to Grant, Noble, Young Ironside for helping me achieve my athletic goals. Most of all thanx Mom daad! Without you it couldn't have been possible. Hang in there sis only two more years to go! Thanx to the Football team we were the best!l 70 “Encinal Jets’ 1 MR. DON FARRALES: Schoo! is sad and fun. The agony of doing homework is equal to success and the memories are forever. Thanks Mom Dad for ail the help. God Bless. “BCS PINOXS MS. SANDRA MARIE FINNELL: All the world’s indeed a stage and we are merely players performers and portrayers each another's audience outside the gilded cage. MR. STEVE FLINDT: These years have been the best party years of my life, | think. | hope my friends will be half as successful as | will be, Mom Dad thanks, but special thanks to Hippo for your support. JC KB NV | hope you get somewhere someday. See you Later 85 SPAZ MRS. DONNA M. FONG: When | t hink about the very precious times past, the ones that | will cherish to the end, a fear enters my heart when | know that | shall depart. But | know that the Lord is with me and it is he that shall give to me the courage to leave my home.: MR. BRIAN FORD: A Planet full of playthings we dance on the strings of powers that we cannot conceive. “RUSH’T.A.S.““FRISKO. DETH RITE MS. DENNI FRANK: How long have | have wanted this dream to come true, and as it approaches | can't believe it’s through — Remember-WC EJ JS LH ZO and all you SMF’s “We're not going to take it!’ LL congratula- tions! RF DW RD JC RC BG TL NS FB-ILOVE YOU ALL!! Ozzy loves U Mom MR. RAY FRENCH: Eppie Jean-Claude pass the Moose Wrench. The three Musketeers. Put that in your pipe smoke it. My pal Mary J; FO.M. Can't say enough. EHS, later on you Whaleaphants. Got some in my pocket. Mom Dad am | grown up yet, Love you. MR. JOHN FRITZLER: | Cedicate special thanks to my Mom for pulling me throughout the school and my brother-n-sisters | love you all! To my special friend RN, RM, DN, RD, FOR being there when | needed you. Luv you al- ways. To MR.G, DR, RG, IP, DE, PT, I'll never forget you! | DID IT!!! Uess? MR. RUDOLPH GALERA: As we go our seper- ate ways, our friendship Luv will still remain; Time has flown by now we’‘re growin‘up fast, but we'll always have memories of the fun times in the past. To Jef, JR, LG, MJ, CM, the girls of Omega Pi! LUV YOU ALL! Sibylle, | LUV U( Windsurfing). MS. LISA GALLAGHER: To all my frenz who made it fun-MJ BA DC NT JM CM DK HG MP LP SG TV AR RJ JR RF DB SD BL LB DP DS EP GW BJ especially RG+more. SL BGOOD! May friendship like old wine improve as time ad- vances may we always have old wine, old freinds young cares. ALOHA ‘85° MRS. BEVERLY GARLETS: To.my 2 closest friends through high school Bev Cheryl Thanx 4 being there. JL Thanx, | hope you succeed in life. To Robert “I LOVE YOU” your something special To mom dad have faith and don’t worry so much. Rock-n-Roll for- ever!!! MS. SANDI GIBSON: The Bubbles of laughter come from Pink Ci ! Kimbo, a toast to the tree! If it’s about David, Kelly, or Brad, WE DONT WANT TO HEAR IT! Kay Girlies? It’s time to find a gor guy and buy a big house, w a fluffy white dog and a Big Tree in QUOTES, THOUGHTS, SAYINGS, DEDICATIONS, SENIOR. .. QUOTES, THOUGHTS, SAYINGS, DEDICATIONS, SENIOR. .. QUOTE: Emie Jew ; Jimenez Elizabeth Richard Johnson SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIO! 164 the backyard, where it'll park ‘‘Babycakes”’. (Mom, Dad MY’s taking care of the fluffy) Omega Pi, I'll see you on Waikiki siping Mai- Tais in the hot sun. MS. LARHONDA GIBBS: Thanks Mommy- Dadady and you too Grandma! | LOVE YOU! Also to my babes “Rod ‘''ll miss my frenz: Kelly, Pep, Dawn, Betty, Wendy, Troy, Alfon- so, and last but not least Ms. Kinchen | love you alll See you! God bless you! And take care! Bye. MR. TODD GILBERT: Through the years we‘ve shed some tears, over many trials and tests, and now after we have left these halls We'll face out biggest test yet MS. RAVI GILL: | am glad | made it through the school year. Thanks Dad and everyone. Thanks D.G., A.G, and for all the help you gave me. EHS Thank you for all the good times. MS. BETTY GILLIAM: Thanks Mom for your love support | love you. Ms. Kinchen I’m going to miss you. To my buddy Erica | will cherish our friendship. To AU, WC, DC, RJ, SB. CC, LM, and MYfriends 4ever. Lookout Sac, here comes BG, EB, and DC. To Scott | love you always. . MS. DEBBIE GLOVER: 4 years of highschool and still don’t know anything Thanks mom- dad | made it! MS. LIBERTY GAIL M. GONZALES: Thanx Ma Pa! Pople that r such a trip n could never b more true than when d spcl frenz r LMWGEPMMLGRAMYRGJRMC VBPBAR. Let's. alwez think about d 3py times werngvee ay shared along d way n try 2keep in touch in ar hearts n thoughts. Miss U All! | luv u AS MS. ANGELINA GOPEZ: | would like to thank you to my special mother and family in sup- porting me. Also to Mrs. Bessard who helped me build up my business techn! Ques to JL. RG. Thanks and keep in touch. EHS gave me a wonderful start in life. DUGHTS, SAYINGS, DEDICATIONS, SENIOR. . MS. MICHALE GRIFFIN: 2 Mom Dad thought | wasn't Junbu g U must be my lucky star. Class of 85 Beat-It! Joe McNeal if only u new. NK. VC, PK, ML Take care. Jon-Eric Hexum “Of Voyagers”’ U R on your last voyage R.I.P. I'll miss U. God take care of US Him. Amor y Besos Bubbles McNEAL MS. HEIDI GROFF: Memories painted on my mind from yesterday; not forgetting but nev- er hanging on when we we could be growing stronger every day. ackey sack MR. JOHN HARRINGTON:= MT, CU At MSC, KJ.CU ATA, RG CU OTB, JC we learned about vehicular restoration, SMC, CU ITO, TL CU when | NAS, RH, CU IYP-91 1, SD, CU 4 lunch. Sometimes you just got to say what the heck, and go for it. JS, CU WRG. REM: no matter where u go, there u are.JHH MR. SEAN HEDGLIN: Thanks for everything Mom Dad | love you. It’s been a great 2 years. To all my friends | wish the best of luck in the future. Thanks especially to Coach Iron- side and Scotty for your help and support during the wrestling season. MS. CHELLIE HILL: Special joys and special places special friends toget her the moments pass so quickly but the memories are forever. To my friends thanks for everything. To Jenny we'll be friends forever. Paul | love you and Mom thanks for everything. | love you. MR. CHRISTOPHER D.J. HILL ESQ.: We the class of ‘85 believe it’s time to prove our- selves now in the outside world, but more importantly to ourselves. Only God knows how we'll do. May God be with us: “Yes Offi- cer” MS. SHERI HILLERY: To Mom Dad, thanks ALOT-I LOVE YOU ALL-(even my sisters) It has been a GREAT 3 years here at EHS, To all my . QUOTES, THOUGHTS, SAYINGS, DEDICATIONS, good friends- take care and KIT! Cindy, Can- ay, Chris, Rose, and even Robert-! will see you around-John-take care babe- love you! Class of 85! MR. KARL HOLMES: 254-183 who farted? Thanx mom for all the love and understand- ing. Thanx also too L.H., R.B., JLR., F.S., and maybe N.K. MR. MICHAEL HSU: If people retain their attri- bute of being so thankful as when they‘re writing their senior quotes, will there still be enough animosity to provoke any war? MS. LORI BETH HUSS: Thanks to Sputin Twinky for all the love understanding. llove you Mom Dad. Always be encouraging. To my good Budaies, Michelle Traci, | love you both wish you goodness, prosperity, suc- cess all your lives! I’m so glad | met you all! Genk: MR. RUSSELL HUNTER: |. would like to thank all my friends for all those fun and sometimes wild times. Keep on hacking Matt and John! As time changes, so shall | change AS mankind stayes the same, so am | the same. -RH | MR. CALVIN JACKSON: This is it! To all my friends stay cool to my football team “keep doing what you do best’ Blaik stay good you are Buddy for life’ JET VET 68 | MS. SIMONE JANSEN: An Exc: from Germany and | had the ch ‘e to stay one year in California to graduate. | only want to say Thank you for being my friends. | enjoyed the year. MR. ERNEST JEW: From engineers to home- makers, doctors to performers, businessmen to athletes, we are the vanguarads of tomor- row’s society and it will be out ultimate task to create a world where war is a and Happiness is copious MS. CYNTHIA JOHE: If you love ccinn set it free if it comes back to you its yours if it doesn't HUNT IT DOWN AND KILL IT! Mom Dad Ronald Johnson Paulette Kaleikau Ladiena Kellar student SENIOR. .. QUOTES, THOUGHTS, SAYINGS, FNIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS 165 + ae XXX LP get a life B and WRI LUV U both. JIM Rah RR Roses are red SRs IM NOT Theresa PR BC frenz RESE sumday Ill find my hands ome prince MS. MARY JOHNSON: Parents are your best friends. Missy superchicken Kath Aug. 23 Tuf Tif GabGab ... CM What's the deal JM ne at LG Bliffie RAY FU DARRYL we know love are the best of times M-n-D skiing forever! Ni- chelle’s he’s breathing down my neck! Down with Groupies! MR. RICHARD JOHNSON: A HARDTOP SERVICE? “Linguwisa’’ MR. RONALD JOHNSON: The years have ' gone by, but more to come. Life is not over yet. It’s just begun. M. Koch it was great. Ken T. friendship last 4ever. Mom Dad thanx for the support. | love you. Chuckles, your the best. Thanx Mr. Mrs. U. Its well appreciated. Good luck to all MS. MELISSA JONES: ‘God grant me the se- renity to accept the things | cannot change, courage to change the things | can, and wis- dom to know the difference. ‘Thanks Mom, Dad, Deb, TJ, DJ, |LOVE YOU! “GOOD LUCK 85 MS. PAULETTE KALEIKAU: | was dreamin when | wrote this 4give me if it goes astray. Mom, Dad. the clan-! Luv U. RB | won the bet! GD MG AU Let's go crazy! Shadow | would die 4 U. Live 42-day 42 marrow never comes-mahalo Encinal u r No. 1! Goin out Hawiian Hawiian Style-ALOHA MS. JACQUELINE HYON KIENTZY: | miss you. To my bro. sis’, don’t lose faith; I'll always be there! Irma, Learn to let go. Rob, Thanx for the extra push. Debbie, Don’t lose your true identity. To my land of “The Morming calm” | never forget you. Love to my family friends 85 ' MS. NICHELLE KITT: Thank U God for blessing me | couldn’t of done it without my family Thanks, For always being there. God contin- ue to bless me and my cousins Michelle Ver- « londa Dawn College here | come. MS. DEBRA JEAN KRUSE: DAD, | LOVE YOU. MR. STEVEN KWUN: Looking back over the years we’ve spent at Encinal, we struggle hand in hand to pass each yearly grade. But within this time and through our thoughts, the memories will not fade. aying out MR. PETER LAU: Thank God for saving my life and making me into a new person. If you would open your heart to him, he will do the same to you. ‘Come to me, all who are wea- ry and heavy laden and | will give you rest’ Matthew 11:2 8 MS. HEATHER LEATHERWOOD: | alone know the plans | have for you, plans to bring you prosperity and not disaster, plans to bring about the future you hope for. Jeremiah 29:11 A Special Thank you to all my friends for putting up with my many moods! MR. JOHN LEE: As | enter the real world, only one question remains unanswered ... Will ig- norance deny me my satisfaction? MS. MARY LEE: Well these 4 yrs. have been great. Never would of made it w out u Dad Ma | luv ul To my good friends DD, OJ, DP, MD, MT, BB CM take care and keep in touch! Luv ya! To my main DJ Rod Saunders “Baby UR A Star’ To A. Slimm luv u always? Class of 85 is Bad! Baby Smurf MRS. LYNNE LEHMAN: My time has come at last, so | wish to tell you to think of the future. Don’t worry, it Won’t be too hard. So keep your heads up. You'll soon be a senior too. All my love to everyone | know and don’t know at all, Lynne. | MS. SHONETTE LEITLE: | just want to thank my Mom and brother Mike for being there. | did it just for you. Thank you to my sister Tani for your support. To Jimmy Anton, | will always Love youl! I'll see you in Arizona Jimmy. Mike I'm right behind you. 6,2 1,3,11 Yeh! MS. JANET LEONG: When the time has come we all must go our Own way, but memories last forever. Thanx to my family 4 their love support, Lor Ama thank for everything friend forever! AG thank for the help good luck, LL- You're the best. To AC you're special to me and | luv U! MR. KENN LEWIS: ‘') remember | was asking why, and you said someday I'll know. All these years, of fighting hard, and know it’s finally come to close’’-QUEENSRYCHE. Special Thanx to “The Crue’’-Ray, Nell, Ben.-Live fast, die young-Jane:UR2 much for words: | know U understand. MR. TOM LOPEZ: Class Clown? Well Jim? ... Now that school is out, we have one less thing to joke about. Now our audience is gone today its time to be on our way. Take care or your future, thats where youll be spending the rest of this life ... again in the next! TRUST MEI! We'll do it i Frankie pian SENIOR. .. QUOTES, THOUGHTS, SAYINGS, DEDICATIONS, SENIOR. .. QUOTES, THOUGHTS, SAYINGS, DEDICATIONS, SENIOR. . . QUOTE Hyon Nichelle kKientzy kitt Daniel Kreiss Debra Kruse Nick Kukish SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIO: 166 MR. BENNY LOUIE: 12 whole years, and we did.it all on our own, well maybe with a little help. The good times are in the past and the rad ones are coming up fast. Special Thanks to the Crue (KL, RT, LT) JD, JS, AS, and good luck to the “CLASS OF 85” Love youmom dad MS. JULIA LOUIE: For four long years, | had to endure pains, the hardships of studying, and the headaches from worrying, but all my friends addeda special touch to these be- cause they cared. Thanks to all of you won- derful friends! | Love you Mom and Dad! MS. KARYN LUCAS: The rain will come down then U will have 2 choose. If U believe look 2 the dawn U shall never lose. Look 4 the purple sky 4 that will Be Judgement Day. Al- berto, | would die 4U. Prince forever. Thank U all- may U live 2 see the dawn. Bye Mr. Chris- tian. Water. MS. DEBBIE LUNG: Friends come and go but true friends last 4ever! To my family, Thanx for everything. Kath good luck with Mr. Wonder- full Joy Mev- Frenz we will be now and forever-remember when... “’. Sherman, the times we have shared, will always be special! CJ dream on! NE OUSSE | | | | | | | ! MS. LOURDES MACALE: My 4yrs. at EHS would | have really tough if it hadn’t been 4 D help of Mom, Auntie Let, Sis 2 Bros. | thank’ em. Thanx 2 my trippy pals: GG, MC JR. WG, My-4D good times! Hard 2 say goodbye but it’s time'4 us 2. go on are separate ways. KIT! To VN DN- hal T’AIME MS. MATILDA MAHR: ‘| could not guide it myself my boat on life’s wild sea, there’s one who sits by side, who pulls and steers with me. Alone how lost would | be, But thou, oh Lord Jesus, Thou art with me.” UGHTS, SAYINGS, DEDICATIONS, SENIOR. . Steven Peter Kwun lau MS. TINA L. MAH: One learns many lessons in life, yet. There are always more challenges to face though at times | feel | ammfighting a losing battle, | know | will survive, Maturity has taught me to be strong. Thanks to everyone who cared through the years — | luv you. MS. JOCELYN MALLILLIN: Make new friends and keep the old, seek the silver and trea- sure the gold. To the Mailiillins | luv you all! JR SC 2LM THANX! MEV DEBS you're the best! ND you're something else! CJ you hold the key tomy dream cuz you are my future-Luv U always! MS. CECILE MANGONON: High School years were D best. All my love Thanx to my family best EHS AHS pals! There R Loyal hearts spirits brave, there are souls pure true; then give the world best you have best will come back to you 'Good luck ‘85” MS. CHRISTINE MANZANO: Once upon a time ... How many times must we say good- bye?... TheEnd... My best BUDS”, We're pieces of a puzzle and we fit together per- fectly. lluv U and I'll miss U. Memories R 4-Ever. Take Care. PS will U wipe the tear from your eye. Just Me! MR. ALFONSO MARTINEZ “iI”: Now that school is out don’t worry cause | won't pout. Someday when college is through I'll come back and visit you. And when! do thats no lie, We'll get together and all get high! Thanks mom and dad! Love yal! Oh, — “ What- cha got for the head?!” | MR. ROBERT MARTINEZ: | would like to thank my friends and relatives for helping me through those four long years. Especially my mom and dad. | love you L.S. oe my sister Showna class of 85 MR. DAVID MATHEWS: | don ‘t drink, don’t do drugs, and don’t smoke. But Sex and Rock n Roll is alright. MS. LISA McCLEASE: Mom and Dad thanx. Uncle Joe you'll never die. Don UR very spe- cial to me. ‘Marlo UR the best! CC JR we ay ; ; Ie Doris sites made it! DC, take care! High Schools over now life begins there will be some outs and some ins but we can make it. Class of 85°! Aloha Hawii Aloha!!! | MS. CANDY McGOWAN: Another year has come and gone. Good-bye EHS. It was fun. Thanx to TV PC SL RJ SGM ‘es for your help. to my sis Cindy for being a good sport. ED LL keep Rockin-moa- -Scott- Kims-Sheri | Luv U Alli! Remember- “ e ‘re not gonna take it anymore!!! MS. CINDY McGOWAN: To all my friends CM SL SH CT LL CH Party all night. My ‘4’ years of school were wonderful with vou alll To mom, dad, Ed, and Kim,. Luv U Always!! SGM Gonsalves good luck in the future. , . MS. JULIE MEAGOR: Well Seniors, the time has come to graduate and walk down the road of life kinda scary Huh? Thanks to ma, pa, and Ken | Love you guys! Thanks to CM MJLG RG CJ TV AJ CR RJ BA DP! even though we may part you'll always be in my Heart! CH Take Care MS. ROWENA MEDINA: To my family and friends, | Thank you for all the love and sup- port. | MS, MELANIE C. MEJIA: To my mom daa: | Love you both. Thanks for all your love and support. To my friends especially Wendy Julia, RR, WO, SE TM-I never would of made it through High school without you, You're a great bunch of “PALS”. Good L uck to all here’s to memories! QUOTES, THOUGHTS, SAYINGS, DEDICATIONS, SENIOR. . . QUOTES, THOUGHTS, SAYINGS, John Lee MORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS 167 SENIOR. . . JESSE LEE MIMSIV: Thank you Mom for your love and support | couldn't do it without you. CC DR, JR, AB, TF, LC, JT, RL, HS All my budaies good luck. Thanks Mr. Grant and Mr. Noble for keeping me on my toes. Also SS for your help Thanx Marisol | love You Forever! Always MR. BILL MOREHOUSE: Thanks teachers friends, and of course my old wierd mom. ‘85 Rules!! | remember | was asking why, and someday you said I'll know. All these years, of fighting hard, now its finally come to close.- Queensryche : Cw wave MR. DANIEL NATAC: | would like to Thank my loving granaparents for all the support they gave me and mom too, | love ya.-Last but not least | would like to thank JF, RM, RD, and my girlfriend Carocyn F. for being there when | needed you. MR. ANDY ODELL: Thanks to all my friends who have helped me get through schooll It’s been along grind there’s still college to get through! When you think about school, the only saying | can think of that’s appropriate is ‘Y DION’T CARE FOR IT AT ALLIII’’ MS. WON OHM: Mom Dad, thanx for your guidance Mee, | told you | could do it! Thanx for all the prep talk, it was worth it! Sandy, yeh! We finally made it to the top. I'll miss ail the crazy things we did together. I'll miss ail my buddies, specially WD, MM MS. LILLIAN OTAROLA: These have been the best years of my life. To all my friends Ill never forget you all, | know you will never forget me! | will always be a jet!! To my family Thank you for all your support, Love you alll! JA, MF, AE, CU CP. MR. DEREK OWYOUNG: Don't wait for some- thing to cause your reason to set your goal. Let your mind follow through when you feel something to believe in you'll make all your dreams come true. Thanks JL AO JV EJ RH MT LGP arty MICHELLE PARAZIN: Of men, the best and wiesest care not who may have in hand the conduct of the world. Em-Batmans mine. RR- can we dance with your dates. Bren-that was the biggest insult of my life and | didn’t even know it. Its just BTWN us 2 rite — Go to the circus MS. LIZ PAULUS: To those who didn’t call me Madonna this year, a tribute to: Frat parties, guys, sailing, RHPS, friday nights, ‘Got any ID”, camping, big beers, dumb blondes, ceme- teries in San Jose, Bill Idol, hmmm, material girls, virgins, HAHA! Dad | Luv U! Aloha Ome- ga Pi 85’ MS. E PEDERSON: AHSeatMcShetana- DieitwasaRaqgetogaThe OnBrdwayLives- WAYNEeCondorClubTwilightZone PlanetRe- KakissKBangWildChildThrashingin S.F. AS. WHO? MP FHL Huh? Jordans N. Beach PSY- CHOKILLER NoDOZAlbanyBow! DeathtoPaul Weller the CalDream ProbablyGet RunOver- ByaTruckAnyway-SuicidalTend MS. MARISOL PEREZ: | would like to give spe- cial thanks to my parents for being by my side and also my sister for giving me support. And all my love to Jesse Lee Mims. Babe keep up the good work! | will always love you no mat- ter what happens. Guicho Hang in there! MR. BEN PHAM: C'est une grande folie de Vouloir etre content tout seul. | would like to wish the class of 1985 the best of luck to succeed in the future. Good bye and Good Luck!! There is a yellow brick road for each of us. | hope we can find it and follow it. MS. SHANNON “CT” PHILLIPS: TGIG! The world is full of Kings and Queens who blind your eyes heart and mind and your dreams will last till the end of time. Thanx Grant, Moorehead, Zeal, MS, JC, KB, MS iL MY TS(S) MR. VINCENT PON: “Memories mean nothing now You're just a little older Moving forward with a crowd Silent tears but laughing loud Not wiser but just bolder’’ LEAGUE MS. LIA PRICE: | came, | saw, and I'll leave it all that. KA Mama of D” fallen angels, D’’ spaz legacy lives on! RS my savior, SD my heaa- ache, LY, MS, MY eyesore, mommy K, and all my bummed-out H.S. Buddies- love you all. Thanx. God Bless. MR. ISRAEL “IKE” PUTNAM: | would like to thank my friends and fellow graduates Dan- jel, Reg, Roland, John, JJ, and Troy. We finally made it!! Good luck to Danny, Ronald, JP, BM, and anyone who | forgot. Thanks to my mom for putting up with me. See you at Chabot Roland. ceboks MS. JOCELYN RAMOS: I'm almost there, mom! FRIENDS, Let your lifes be like math. Joys added, sorrows substracted, friends multi- plied love undivided. MM-thanks for being QUOTES, THOUGHTS, SAYINGS, DEDICATIONS, SENIOR. .. QUOTES, THOUGHTS, SAYINGS, DEDICATIONS, SENIOR. .. QUOTI Shonette Leite Lynne Lehman Janet Leong Kenn Lewis Otto Looper SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIC 168 there! CM-don‘t go crazy w o me! Keep in touch! Sis-EHS is all yours! Take care, my friends! MS. JOSEPHINE RAMOS: Thanx 2 Mom, Dad, Juliet Jon 4 helping me in my High School yr. love U alll 2 my barkadas MC, LM, LG, GG MY. Keep in touch. 2 Encinal High, Thanx 4 the memories. Arnold, thanx for everything. UR a great pal! Don’t 4 get 3’s company; ME U MC. TO EM-JE T’AIME! KIT. MR. JOE RAVEY: Loads of fun for the whole family. | love you Kris. MR. LAMAR DAVID RIDER: Thanx Mom and Dad. | luv you. Special THANX to Mr. Grant and Mr. Noble U guys made me grow up. THANX Homeboys U guys made 85 a good one: JBABY SWEET C JUKINJESS OZ HEMAN FUNKY SWEETAB WILL BUCK FISH BUBU and SACKMASTERS 1 2. “SHOCK THE HOUSE’ ICE-ICE BABY I. MS. DAWN RIVERA: With regrets farewell 2 my frenz. To Juani, Get high on life, naturally or not. To Grace, Play the field, but watch that curve. To mom; | really do care. And to all of my frenz the most important of alll, live your life your way and “LIVE IT UP!” (Big Smile!) MS. DEBORAH RIVERA: To my grandparents and my parents family. THANKS! MAHAL KITA! R.N., K.S. , G.R., M.T., J. The rest of the party people. It was too live! I’m gonna miss you all! These 4 years were unforgetable! MS. ALEXIS ROTH: Like High school you'’re a double drag fool. I’m going to another life how bout U? | love U Mom, Dad, Miranda, Nan. Mom-thanks for your support. Kallen u are my deaven and my special T.B: I'll love U 4ever. 2 bad! never got to meet u Mr. Chris- tian. MS. DANA RONALD: It’s been a great year. Thank you P.C., C.H., L.B., $.S., J.M., T.L., R.B., R.S., C.H., L.B., Mr. Brandon, Mr. Kruse, Mr. Ludy you’‘ve made this year special. I'll re- member you always. Otto, you’ve really helped me alot. | love you. And a special thanks to my mom. MS. JENNY ROMANOFF: Dad Mom Rand Ani- mal Barb Family-! love you! The best of luck to my Buddies-LG GW MP CC Ciutz Niesey! What-R-U crazy Babee? | love you Martin! Hey sis-86 is yours with a cooler! Our memo- ries are great Pokey our future better! Pat- ty-SGLYASDII!! MS. ROSANNA ROXAS: To my special “FRIENDS ’ Thank you for making high school bearable. | couldn't have done it without you “GUYS”. To mom dad: | love you and thank you for your support. GOOD LUCK TO ALL! MR. JASON RUSS: High Schoo! was fun but now its gone, In hopes that my good fortune carries on Mom pops you've taught me alll! Cap‘n n c-Dog fish Black- Jack Lil M’Gue He the barber and Taul together we can do it ail 85! Dionne you must believe it will never leave! $S$S$$ssss S. watches MS. DORIS SAMONTE: Some say its holding on that makes us strong, some say its letting go! would like to thank my Parents, Godpar- ents Friends from A to Z! ALEX (MY Mwe) Each moment with you is just like a dream to me that somehow came true! -like a circle, babe! MR. JEFF SAPIDA: | would like to thank you mom and dad for all their love support. To my friends, | thank you all for the good times we have shared here at EHS. You all are the BEST! | MR. ROBERT ANTHONY SAUNDERS: To JC DD, My Best friends, THANX. To HK, MD, JT, THE EVER LOVING sister, the light of friendship, the love of tomorrow, thanx. Roxy you're my life my Love. Mom thank-you for your trust and faith, | love you always. SEE EVERY- ONE AT MADISON SQUARE. MR. RODRICK “I'VE GOT THE BEAT’ SAUNDERS: | would like to thank everyone who helped me persue my musical career- Mainly my parents | will become a star! And if | don’t ... At least | will have lived as | be- lieved! MS. KIM SAYSON: Memories are sweet but dreams are realities. Finally my dreams came true and it would not be possible without the care and concern of CM, CS, JR, ST, SM, AND Especially Mom and Dad. Thanks everyone God Bless You! 1-4-3 JB. | . Thomas Ben Lopez Louie Julia Karyn Louie Lucas Christine Lund WORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS 169 SENIOR. . . MR. MARK SHOTWELL: Mom Dad Thanx for sticking with me thru all the good bad times. | love U very much! To BB, TT, DD, SS, ALL the rest, you made these years the best of my life. THANX MS. K-we‘ll know for the first time, if we’re EVIL OR DIVINE, WE’RE THE LAST IN LINE-DIO. Bye MS. CHERIE SMITH: Mom Dad Thanks for all the love support, thanks for always being there for me. | love you! Ms. O’Rourke - well don't know what to say for once, but you know! Kim S. Friends are like the tide, they come and go but our friendships here to stay! Thanks EHS! MR. FRANK SMITH: Goodbye fo the 4 best years of my life. Mom Dad | love you both! To MY O.A.O. I'll love you 4ever! To the best of people, good luck in life J.C., V.C., M.C., R S.G., P.V., Magnum, the whole wrestling team, and of course Holmes, Chief, Bob, and Stevel! MR. PHILIP SMITH JR: | didn’t care for it all. VAN HALEN 1. Pink , and sweet hot tubs, Thanks DT, KM, DC. Bear’s rule. See ya at the top! Special thanks to Frank and Ken. MR. RAYMOND SO: We did it guys ACAL Champs 84! To all the varsity football players and all the coaches. Thanks for a great sea- son. | love you mom and dad. To my best friends G.F. 'J.K. thanks for everything. MS. CINDY STALLINGS: | want to thank my Mom, Dad, Rick my sisters for helping me through these years. It’s meant a lot to me. Frank Kellar thank you for all of your support, I'l love you forever. Now it's time to party LK, SKL, SL, NK, SKL. ae MS. ANNABELLE SUBA: Thanx Mom and Dad for your support. Mylene and Amador, keep up the good work. Portia, shoo 4 your DH. Thanx 4 being there Jane. Good luck 2 all in live your life 2 the fullest! Thanx NB for helping me forget the bad times and relive the good times. yf oyota 444 MR. SOSO TAM: Once robbed by ignorance; never again. LIL ‘SIS, only the BEST!! Mom, Dad: ll make you proud. Dr. S. Tam D.D.S. HEY! FREE checkups. Dear friends, good budaies, “BIG BEANS”: MM, DF, BP, DC, KS, CM, MD, JS. YOU MADE ALL THE DIFFERENCE. Scottie beam me up. MS. JEANNINE TAYLOR: Mom, Debbie and George | love you thanx for everything. (CL, MS, BM) Remember the parties and nev- er stop reaching for your dream. How high | aim how much | see, how far | reach depends on me. Ms. Kinchen I'll never stop singing, thank youll! MS. MARCELLA K. TEEM: Thanks to Mom Dad for your support. Good luck to all my frenz. I'll miss you! Hang in there Mikey. | know you'll make it! Most of all, thanks to sweet “D” for being there for me. | love you Babe! Class of 85 is 1. MR. KENNETH THOMPSON: First of all | would like to say that Encinal High has been great to me. These last four years have really helped me. | know where I’m headed. Encinal has helped me find my future and I’m not afraid anymore. Now | would like to Thank my teachers and friends. MR. MATHEW TODD: John H. See you at NSC or UCB, Russel H. See you around. Ya all keep hacking! Mom and dad Thanks for all the sup- port. To all my: ot her friends, live long and prosper! To my brother on the five year pian, Good luck! 85 RULES” MR. DAN TORRES: Thanx to all my friends that made this year possible. Special Thanx to QUOTES, THOUGHTS, SAYINGS, DEDICATIONS, SENIOR. .. QUOTES, THOUGHTS, BAM, PS, WP, JA, Eddie VanHalen and Randy Rhoads for making this year a killer year. “THANK YOU” Bye! MS. NICHELLE TRAMBLE: Toast 2 shrine-foot- ball-Greeks-psh-Berkeley-! House- 'Wait Mike Wait’ U girls wanna Party?I.D. Please-We ‘re from ... Mary-Be nice he kinda cute. Scuse me we're doing an interview-Spidey c u at the alter-LB R U Girls legal? U R Come on in! Family Peace MR. LEONEL TUASON: Well it's been a LONG four years and | don’t think | could’ve done it without the help from my family and friends. | would like to thank my parents for their sup- port and | would like to Thanx Mr. Grant for his help. Later CRUE (KL, RT, BL.) JD, AS, JS, KS, Gs MR. RAY TUAZON: Life is never really char g- ing. time is never really passing by. Toman. 1w we may go our seperate ways. So let me Drink a toast to you my friends on graduation Day. I'd like to thank the “CRUE” for ail the Debbie Lung Macale Lourdes Jocelyn Maliillin SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIO. 170 good times, and a special thanks to Mom- Dad. MS. KRISTIN TYBORSKI: As incredible as it may be, my life is a true story. May all of your dreams come true. | love you with all of my heart soul Mom Dad | love U2 Kim. The end of this year marks the beginning of a beautiful life time. Thanx soo much mom | luv U! 12 MR. ALFONSO URBI: 2 Pep, Bet, Wen and Mic In my words “Time after time we shared here together another illusion | chose to create. Somber memories and laughter filled days times we leave in our minds 4ever! 2 my frenz your invited 2 the grand opening of ? 2 ma thanks ‘ aurnet MR. RAY VALLES: | want to thanx all my friends for making these the best years ever. To Mr. Noble, Mr. Grant, Mr. Young thanks for all yout help through the football season. To Ramairo and Rodney good luck in the future and thanks for your friendship. To all the rest thanks. MR. JOHN W. VAUGHN: To my fellow class- mates | wish you'all wonderful careers and all the happiness in the world. To my friends EJ, AD, KG and MH | wish you. the best of luck MR. RONALD VIGNEY: Thanks to Mom, Dad and all friends. Love always to Juanita Re- verd. MS. MICKEY VILLEGAS: To mom | love you. Thanks for everything, also my family thank SS, DEDICATIONS, SENIOR. .. QUOTES, you very much. To Keith, Cheryl, Laura, Larry thanks for being such good friends. We'll have to party later! To Chuck our baby | love you both very much. To the logs later Party Harty!! MS. THERESA VIOLA: 2 all my frenz, we made it! 2 the 84 85 Cheerleading line-RAH! Mom GP’s N- 4 everything, | love ya to Brian “all my love!’’ C.J. (not rese) ULL have to kiss a lot of toads! Uno my hair will b deth o me yet C-irons 4ever! Omega Pi Aloha Hawaii Class 85° ind surfing MS. ANNA WHITE: Mom Dad | wish words could say how much | love you. Kim, Sherry Paula | couldn't of made it without you guys. Thanks to CH, MH, MJ, MY, WC, LH for all of the support. Remember to set your goals for life now and keep striving to reach them. MR. JOSEPH WILSON: The fairytale we call high school is over. Its now time for 9-5 living and 8-3 partying Break out the Henry’s, its time to get wasted . Contrary To Popular Belief | am not STUPID!! | LOVE YOU PETRINA MS. GINA WELLS Good times go by fast, friends have come and gone but the friend- ships I've made along the way make the memories last forever. To my friends at EHS, Esp, LH, SG, TV, BC, JR, LG, JMF, BEAR N-@ 4 making this year the best. Family luv U! BC no corner after partying w T B atmos MS. MICHELLE YOUNG: Sometimes ya just gotta say what the —, and go for it all the way!! WC, BG, AU memories are RAD (Play- ing on the beach after the dance!) LH AW Lunchtime on the grass was awesome (Lets get TAN w Golafish!) Sanai the white Fluffy is all yours! Mom, Dad Gregg | Love Ya! To alll hose WILD CRAZY seniors I'll see yat at the Beach Party in Hawaii! Size 7 Toyota 4°4 here | come w WWIALOHA Everyone bs Cecile Christine Mangonon Manzano Alfonso Robert Martinez Martinez David Mathews SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS 171 ADMINSTRATIVE STAFF LOSES RETIRING PRINCIPAL Frank Hanna — Altho many said he ran a “'tight’’ ship — he also gave much to support student causes from athletics to blood drives. Lisa Julie Michael McClease McGowan MeGowan Meagor Mechelhoff SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIOR 172 TEACHER TALK Mr. Kenneth R. Biba “Remember the good times- forget the bad times (in my office). Best of luck!!! Mr. W. Croll “Get lots while you are young. See me for real estate, 523- 0808. Mrs. Mary Ellen Ellis GO FOR IT! Mr. Frank Hanna Your past has been a = Mrs. Stansberry learning experience, your future is limit- ae less. Mr. George Read Life is a constant program change. Mrs. Stansberry “Blue skies and green lights for the class of ‘85.’ Mr. Joe Yeoman “The most important thing that you can do in life is to main- tain your pride; do your best in what- ever you do.” Rowena Melanie Janet Wesley Medina Mesia Menifee Moniz ENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS 173 Mrs. Lola Crittenden: ‘‘Always be loyal to your profession.” Mrs. Alberta Dole: ‘'Money, says its well, Mrs. Marie Mason: '! am so broke, | can’t pay attention.” Mrs, Sharon McCartney: ‘You all have made difference in my life. | hope | have made a difference in yours. | love you all.”’ Mrs. Diane Meadows: ‘Follow your dream!” Ms. Patricia Ornelas: ‘'Be true to your- self, ’’ Mrs. Joanne Restagno: Garlic makes a meal, Joe Carcione and | know. Miss Pam Stevenson: ‘Work hard. Don’t give up your dreams or ideals. Keep a clear head, a warm heart, and stay healthy. Mr. Michael Torres: ‘‘Alameda, Encinal, making me a homeboy, Alburg. New Mexico.” Mrs. Mary Treichler: ‘Work first, Play later. Mrs. Jane Tremain: ‘Believe it not, you will miss us! Mrs. Dorren Yip: ‘The world’s at your feet. Now’s the time for change. Con- gratulations class of 19885. FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FA« Andrew Won Naomi Morehouse Natac Odell Ohm Osoimalo SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIO) Junior Lilian Derek Gary Stephen Osoimalo Otarola Owyoung Pablo Palmquist NIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS 175 Mr. Tom Berridge: ‘THINK!’ Ms. Rosylin Bessard: ‘'Always strive to do the best in any task you undertake. The world is now yours to conquer. Mr. Terry Brandon: 'Never loose sight of your dreams for they are kindled by the good and bad times you'll be leav- ing behind. Mr. Steve Capling: “Every profession has politics-Learn the politics of your profession. “’ Mr. J. Castrillo: ‘‘The automobile is a staple know it, Learn it, your knowl- edge is the only key to open the door to any opportunity. “ Ms. Kathleen Devereaux: ‘'Best of : Cua; ¢ Mr. Coleman Feeney. “'Today’s Senior is tomorrows Freshman. Mr. Glen Fong: ‘One Never Knows do One? Ben Marisol Dionne Emily Pham Perez Perez Pedersen SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIO 176 Michelle Shannon Vincent Parazin Phillips Pon NIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS 177 Mr. Eugene Ford: Seniors in all that you do remember, education is for a whole life. LTC. Al Freedman “You’ve been great! Best of luck in the future.” SGN. Jim Gonsalves JROTC “Thank for being such wonderful students. | shall miss you.” Mr. Don Grant Cream of the crop, goes to the top.” Mr. Warren Haber 'To see a world in a grain of sand, and a heaven in a wildflower, hold infinity in the palm of your hand and eternity in an hour’’- (William Blake) Ms Carol Haines: Gentlemen Prefer! Mr. James Hewitt “Make a good sound and play the right notes!’ Mr. Ironside ‘Good luck class of ‘85.’ Mr. David Johns ''Good luck class of yo hee Mr. JE. Johnson “Nobody has a monopoly on language. IT’s ours to use!’’ ke Jocelyn Josephine Putnam Ramos Ramos SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIC Deborah Jenny Dana Alexis Rivera Romanoff Ronald Roth Rowe NIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS avi Mrs. Barbara Jolliffe: ‘'Happiness makes up in height for what it lacks in length.” Mr. Jon Kawaguchi: Farmers are friends of the earth, fallow their fu- ture. Ms. Lucy Kinchen: ‘'You can achieve your goals through preparation, de- termination and faith in yourself.“ Mr. Joe King: ‘'Pity the man who is all business and has no time for music, beauty or love, for he has no soul.“ Mr. Jim Kruse; ‘Come Alive Class of ‘85 and Have some kicks in ‘86.’ Mrs. Janis Larsen: “Life is a fatal aa- venture. So why not make it as far ranging and free as possible?’ Mr. Vernon Lowry: “You came alive in 85 now may your wealth be ex- ceeded only by your health.” Mr. Jerry Ludy: Exercise everything constantly. Mr. Ed Madsen: ‘Win, Lose or Draw, make an effort you can take pride Rosanna Ramiro Doris Rose Roxas Saldana Samonte Samples SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS 'SENIORS SENIORS SENIO: 180 Lh | yy { i 1 Wy ih . y. Jeff Robert Rodrick Kimberly Sapida Saunders Saunders Sayson NIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS 181 Mr. John Matula: Science is the secret of life. Mr. Kenneth McCartney: Study Mr. Robert Moorhead: Frankly my dear | don’t give a dam. Mr. Jon Medeiros: No matter what you do in life. Do it right, Do it big, and do it with class. Mrs. Linda Nelson: ‘‘Because is not a reason, | told you to come to class.” Mrs. M. Nicosia: ‘' will miss all my artists, Sharon, Joe, James, Rafael, Alex, Anay, Ron, Peter, Wayne, Jeannine, Gina, Nieves. “’ Mr. Robert Moorhead Mr. Pete Noble: “May you all score big in the great football game of life.’ Ms. Sandy O'Rourke: “| hope that you all learned more than the number after 9 is Operator. Good Luck, Remember us!“ Mrs. Patricia Pedersen: ‘‘Good Luck! Work hard! Find success! Be happy! Our golden years depend on you!’ Ms. Sandy O'Rourke i eee] . “Hl 48 .v FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FAC Frank Raymond Shotwell Smith Smith Smith So SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIC Mrs, Nicosiz Cynthia Annabelle Jeannine Marcella Stallings Suba Tam Taylor Teem MORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS 183 Mrs. Barbara Porter: ‘‘Proofread!!! Mr. Michael Preminger: “'Cherish the past, but look to the future and reach for the stars.” Mr. Alan Rebensdorf: Mr. Sunshine says “He is your friend”. Mrs. Elizath Rice: Vayanse lo mas lejos posible, Haganse lo mejor que puedan para uos. Mismo. Cada persona solo tiene una vida, Mr. Norman Robinson: Speak well and you will be remembered. A A Roke: Have faith in your convic- tions, the courage to follow your deci- sions, and the perseverance to make them come true. Mr. Robert Ruark: ''Congratulations to the great Class of ‘85. How could we forget you?” Mrs. Rutter: Let’s be careful out there. Miss Marie Sanchez: Say taco and for- tila and you'll never be hungry. Kenneth Marvin Dawn Dan Thompson Thompson Tichner Torres SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS} 184 Mr. Arthur Roké Mrs. Grace Rutter | iii satete HUTA Ry r Gg he ane evs Bizobeeth Rice Michelle Alfonso Tramble Tuason Urbi NIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS 185 Miss Marta Skala: To the kings and queens of 85; Go for it, You can ex- pand your kingdom beyond Prince. ’s. “’ Mrs. Elizabeth Slater: ‘'Best wishes for health, happiness, prosperity, and wis- dom. ’ Ms. Keri Spaulding: ‘No, | don’t have change for a dollar.’ Mr. Lee Stanford: “Many persons con- tribute to your success, your failures are your own. Walk with head held ; Keri Spaulding high and with pride.” Mrs. Alisha Tralli: ‘“Good luck to the class of ‘85.’ Ms. Kathy Vierra: ‘'‘No guts, no glory!’ Mr. Max Wilde: You never know when you'll need to depress an equation!” Mr. Edwin Winberg: In the words of Nos- tradamus, five years will Dass anyway. Mr. Raul Ybarra; ‘When you study and work-work hard. When you play-play hard. Good luck 85,” Mr. Roger Young: ‘‘Sometimes you have fo say ‘what the 3 “ se Betty Slater - John Ron Mickey Theresa Vaughn Vigney Villegas Viola SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIOR. 186 Marta Skala Lee Stanford Ps Anna Joseph Kris Michelle Jacqueline White Wilson Yee Young Zackios SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS 187 188 ABOVE LEFT: FAYE Ocomen and Myra Flores try to beg their way into the Homecoming Dance. LEFT: Andrea Olsen shows her work of arts, Tom Lopez and Jimmy Hankins. Below Left: Mary Ale- man and Roxanne Beasly show of their Festive costumes. BELOW: Leadership Class presenting iheir “Jet Pride’. OPPOSITE PAGE, ABOVE LEFT: Mis McCartney doing what she does best. ABOVE RIGHT: Sheila Sweeny, Curtis Procter, Ron Pratt, and Michelle Seacrist take 10 before cur- tain time. MIDDLE LEFT: Cindy Brooks and Linda Paulson beg the pedestrians to go to their car wash. MIDDLE: In the Christmas Spirit are Annabell Suba, Alisa Abille, and Robert Abille. BELOW: Liz Stepanek, Gina Wells, try to clean up Laura Har- rington and Jenny Romanoffs act. A ABAD, Arthur - 86, 37, 112 ABBE, Jennifer - 86, 112 ABILLE, Alisa - 86, 3, 107, 112, 149 ABILLE, Robert - 85, 3, 144, 149 ABLAO, Beverly - 87, 64 ACEVEDO, Franklin - 86, 112 ACEVEDO, Wilder - 85 ACMOODY, Everett - 86, 72, 73, 112 ADAMS, Bryant - 85, 144 ADAMS, Monice - 88, 22, 121 AGUILAR, Carmen A. - 87, 64 AGUILAR, Gloria - 88, 22 AGUILUZ, Patrick - 88 AGUSTIN, Geraldo - 85, 33, 75, 144 ALBERS, Troy - 86, 47, 112 ALDEN, Tanya Lynn 87, 64 ALEMAN, Maria - 88 ALEXANDER, Damon - 86, 112 ALFARO, Anthony Dick - 85 ALFARO, Jackelin - 86, 112 ALMASON, Brenda - 85, 22, 116, 114 ALMEIDA, Roquesa - 85, 114 ALMENDRALEJO, Julie - 88 AMBROSINI, Joseph - 85, 145 AMITH, Richard - 87, 64, 113 ANCHETA, Bernadette - 85, 144 ANDERSON, David - 87 ANGERSON, Michelle - 87 APODACA, Juanita G. - 88, 22 APODACA, Lydia - 88, 22 AQUINO, Alexander - 88, 22 AQUINO, Porferia - 87, 64 ARANAS, Fiangesca - 88, 22 ARCHINI, Christopher - 85 ARGHANDIWAL, Fahima - 86, 113 ARMSTEAD, Chris - 86, 113 ARVISO, Serina A. - 88, 22 ASSADULLOH, Mohammed - 86, 113 ASTE, Anna - 86, -13 113 ASTE, Antonella - 86, 91, 113 ATENCIO, Robert - 87, 64 ATENIZA, David - 85 AYALA, Geraldo - 85, 43, 145 AYALA, Zaida E. - 88, 22 AZUELA, Rosalyn - 87 B BACA, Joseph - 88 BADGER, Miles - 86, 113 BAIN, Danny - 88, 71 BAKER, Lynanna - 87, 24 BAKER, William - 86, 96 BAKHTARY, Mir Fared 86 BARBER, Pamela An - 85 BARRERA, Tami - 88, 23 BATCHELOR, Brooke - 88, 23, 151 BAUTISTA, Sonny - 86, 52, 53, 113 BAYLON, Roland - 85, 47, 48 BEALL, Matthew - 85 BEARD, Maurice - 87 BEESLEY, James W. - 88, 23, 45 BENAVIDES, Grace - 87 BENIPAYO, Romel Rene - 88, 23 BERDAHL, Sonja - 88, 23 BERLIN, Darryl - 85, 75; 130, 131 BERMUDEZ, Jo - 86, 114 BERMUDEZ, Tina - 87 BESSARD, Jason M. - 87, 65, 73 BIANCHI, Kent A. - 88, 23 BIBA, Stefanie - 86, 57, 69, 114, 125 BIDDLECOME Chris - 87 BILL, Gary - 87, 66 BILL, Melonie - 88, 23 BILLINGTON, Roleyn - 88 BISHOP, Lisa - 86, 114 BISL Robert - 88 BLACKMON, Robert - 87, 66, 73, 80, 81 BLAKE, Monica - 87, 66 BLAKE, Vanetta - 85 BLAKE, Wena - 85, 28 BLAND, Kiet Damon - 87, 66 BLUEMLE, Donna - 86, 3 BLUEMLE, Sharon - 85, 1, 112, 127, 141 BLUNT, Lonnie - 85 BOBSIN, Peter August - 88, 6, 24, 71 BOERSMA, Christine - 87, 66 BONGON, Chris - 88, 24 BONICARLO, Ana Rosel - 86, 114 BONICARLO, Christina - 7, 66 BONICARLO, Lisa Rosel - 85 BOOTH, Thomas M. - 88, 24 BORBON, Edgar - 86, 114 BOSTON, Orly M. - 88 BOSTON, Ronel - 85, 138 BOTLEY, Anare - 86, 47, 75, 81, 92, 107, 114 BOWLES, Kristi L. - 88, 24 BRADFORD, Anarea - 86, 114 BRADLEY, Eric - 86, 47, 80, 81, 114 BRADLEY, Vanessa J. - 87, 65, 66, 91 BRANCO, Lanell A. - 87, 66 BRAUN, Jeffrey A. - 88, 7 BRAUN, Randal - 85, 35 BRIGHT, Barbara - 86 BRIGHT, Michael C. - 88, 24 BRIGHT, Richard Alan - 87, 66 BRIGHT, Sheldon - 87, 67, 81 BRIGHT, Vicki - 85, 149, 160, 169 BRINDLE, Roxanne - 87, 67 BRODIT, Michael S. - 88, 24 BROOKS, Cynthia - 87, 67, 86, 153 BROOKS, Edward - 86 BROOKSHIRE, Victoria - 87, 66, 67 BROWN, Alarin - 87, 67 BROWN, Betty - 87, 12, 67 BROWN, ERICA - 85, 1, 127, 149 BROWN, Gabriella L. - 88, 25 BROWN, Kirk - 88 BROWN, Mark Earl - 87, 67 BROWN, Michelle C. - 88, 25 BRYAN, James - 86 BUCKLEY, Gail - 88, 25 BUDD, Michael T. - 88, 25 BULATAO, Agnes - 87, 67 BULLIS, Robert, - 85, 51, 127, 149 BUNCH, Tami Jane - 87, 67 BUNCH, Tani - 85, 149 BURGE, William R. - 88, 17, 25, 71 BURNS, Michael - 86 BUSTER, Lori - 85, 55, 149 BUSTOS, Eric James - 87, 68, 73, 83 BUTLER, Sarah - 87, 68 BYRNE, Charlie - 88, 25 BYRNE, Elisa - 86 C CABRAL, Wendy - 85, 28, 67, 127, 139, 148 CAILUNG, Carol - 88, 25, 120 CALILUNG, Reden - 86 CAJIGAS, Melody - 85, 148 CALIXTO, Debon - 85, 50, 100, 101, 148 CAMERON, Bruce - 85, 148 CAMERON, Debra - 86, 2 CAMERON, James - 85, 3, 33, 113, 129, 148, 151 CAMPELL, Lisa - 88, 25, 68 CANADA, Kenneth - 86 CANALIN, Tami - 88, 26 CANALIN, Troy - 85, 32 CAPONIO, Peter David - 88, 7, 16, 26, 83 CARD, James - 88, 26, 120 CARD, Peggy - 86, 47 CARLEN, Laurence - 86 CHU, Carol - 86, 3, 107, 117, 125, 149 CARNAHAN, William M. - 88, 26,96 CHU, Elsa - 88, 27 CARNEY, Christopher - 86, 116 CHUI, Kwai “AMANDA” - 86, 117 CARNEY, Mark - 87, 68, 100, 101 CHUL, Kwai “Andy” - 85 CARR, Larrie - 85, 43, 74, 75, 92. 93, CIOIOLA, Myra - 88, 27 cue Sonya - 87, 32, 68 re ee , YO - OF, Jz, CLARK, Claudys - 86, 117 bs CARRILLO, Jorge A. - 87, 68 CLARK. Jeffrey - 85, 34, 131, 164 DASS, Vijay - 85 CARRILLO, Norma - 85 CLARK, Vincent - 86, 12, 33, 39, 40, DAVID, Regidor - 85 CARTER, Cynthia - 87, 68 117, 125 DAVIDSON, Blake - 87, 70 CARTER, Kelly - 85, 1, 119, 139 CLARO, Eddie - 87 DAVIS, Rodney - 85 CARTER, Michael - 87, 73 CLEVELAND, Shawn - 87, 78, 79 DAWDY, Connel - 85 CASE, Carol Ann - 87, 68 COFFEY, Michael - 86, 128, 133 DAWKINS, Sur - 88 CASE, Richard - 88, 26, 71 COGHE. Rudolph - 88. 16, 27 DEGUZMAN, Albert - 86, 70, 118 CASE, Susan - 85, 158, 159 COHEN, Laura - 86, 117 DEGUZMAN, Marie - 87, 66, 107, 125 CASSIDY, John - 88, 26 COHEN, Susan - 86, 68, 69, 117 DEJANO, Jonathan - 88, 29 CASTANO, Zoilo - 85, 27 COLEMAN, Kimberly - 86 DEJESUS, Nerman - 85, 13, 30 CASTILLO, Jennifer - 88, 26 CONNOR, Patrick - 88, 27 DEJESUS, Johnathan - 88 CATANO, Jessica D. - 88, 26 COOK, Darby N. - 88, 28 DELEON, Arthur - 87, 70, 123 CAVANAUGH, Claudia - 85, 13, 67, COOPER. Donarell - 88, 28, 79 DELOSSANTOS, Gemma - 88, 29 76, 104 COOPER, Verlonda - 85, 135, 180 Det RO, CARING BO; 29. CERALDE, Fernando - 85 COOPER, Willie - 85, 6 DELVALLE, Caridad - 86, 118 CERALDE, Maria M. - 88, 26 COTTLE, Curtis - 86 DENMEULIN, Chemene - 87, 70, 118 CHAKRADEO, Neeta - 86, 27, 38, 69. COTTON, Daryl - 87 DER, Wendy - 85 116 CRAIG, Brian - 87 DESANTIS, Charles - 87,71 CHAMBERS, Katherine - 85 CRANFORD, Nanita - 87, 122 DESCHNER, Jennifer - 87 CHAN, Loretta - 86 - CRAWFORD, Lesley - 88 Big aig Lee Judson - 87, 58,71, 72, CHANG, Jimmy - 87 CREEKS, Lucretia - 87, 70 CHANG, Lik “ALEX” - 85, 26 CREEKS, Marlo - 86, 118 DEXTER, Sean K. - 85, 113 CHANG, Mike Kil - 86, 116 CRISPI, David - 85, 75, 158, 159 DIAZ, Lisa - 88, 29 CHANG, Sylvia - 86, 116 CRISPI, Robin - 87, 70, 77. 76, 104 DIAZ, Martin - 86, 119 CHARLES, Diane R. - 87 CRONEY, Matthew - 85, 30 DICKEY, Jean - 86, 119 CHARLES, Dolanda - 86, 7, 27, 32, CROSBY, Pamela - 88, 28 DICKEY, Kimberly N. - 88 116 CROW, John - 85 DICKSON, Dawn - 85, 135 CHARLES, Traci Y. - 88, 27 CROWELL, Jon - 86, 28, 52, 118, 139 DIETEMAN, Glenda - 85, 55, 162 CHEUNG, Cathy - 88, 27 CRUZ, David - 86, 118 DIETEMAN, Phillip - 86, 73, 119,. 125 CHEW, Denise - 85, 7, 32, 33, 57, CRUZ, Steven Craig - 87, 70 ° DIXON, La Treace - 87, 71 128, 167, 168, 141 CUNANAN, Andrea - 87, 28, 121 DIWA, Marlene - 88, 74 CHICAS, Mercedes - 87 CURTIS, John - 87, 70 paver bse Bite a ‘“) CHILDS, Cornell - 85, 80, 81, 92, ab , Michelle L. - 88, 104 CUSTER, Patrick - 86, 73, 118 DODD, Kathleen - 8, 119 CHING, Joseph - 86, 116 DOLOPO, Jr. Remigio - 88, 30 CHING, Marisol - 86, 51, 116 - D DOMIGUEZ, Sergio - 86, 119 CHIONG, Mevel - 85 DONLEY, Peter - 86, 119 CHIONG, Sofie - 87 DONOVAN, Curtis - 87, 71 CHOI, Han - 88, 27 DACUMOS, Gladys F. - 88, 28 DORSEY, Kimizatta - 88 CHOPAN, Ahmad - 86 DAHLHECHA, Matthew - 88 DOSSANTOS, Steve - 85, 32, 107, 112 CHOW, Angela - 86, 57, 66, 116, DALISAY, Jane - 85 DOZIER, Carol - 86, 119 : 125, 149, 180 DAMSEN, Christian E. - 88, 28 DREFKO, Darice - 86, 13, 47, 119, 124 CHOW, Cynthia - 86, 3, 38, 67, 117, DANG, My - 85, 34, 161 DREFKO, Nicki - 88 149 DANIELS, April - 86, 118 DRISCOLL, Karen R. - 88, 30 CHRISTOVALE, Andrew - 86, 39, 117 DARNELL, Brian - 88, 28, 71, 83 DROST, Malisa - 85, 52, 53 191 192 DUENAS, John - 87, 11 ag EBELING, Bridget - 87, 71 EDDY, Brett - 87, 71, 153 ELDRIDGE, Joseph - 88 ELDRIDGE, Stephen - 86, 120 ELIAS, Angelica - 87 ELLINGTON, Peter - 85, 27, 33, 127 ELLINGTON, Rachel - 88, 17, 30 ELLIS, Nina L. - 88, 30 ENGLE, Kathy L. - 88, 30 ENGLISH, Tanya - 87, 32, 72 ENRIGUEZ, Marie - 86 ERVIN, Carmen - 88, 6, 30 ESCOVEDO, David - 85 ESCUDERO, J. Aenato - 87 ESPINOSA, Gasper - 87, 45, 72 ESTEP, David - 88, 30 ESTEVEZ, Sandra - 85 ESTROPIA, Danuel - 86, 120 ETHERIDGE, Candy - 86, 10, 120 F FA’AITA, Debra Ann - 87, 12, 32, 72 FA’AITA, Susan Aifai - 87, 12 FAGUNDES, Domitilia - 88, 72 FAGUNDES, Isilda - 86, 120 FALCONER, Clifford J. - 88 FALCONER, Christina - 88, 72 FALCONER, Richard - 85, 75, 83, 92, 93, 105 FARRALES, Don - 85 FAULHABER, Lisa E. - 88 FAULHABER, Susannah - 86, 120 FAZLI, Bahruain - 88 FEGURGUR, John M. - 88 FERREIRA, irene M. - 88 FERRIS, Darla - 88 FERRIS, David - 85, 43 FINNELL, Sandra - 85 FISHER, Peter - 85, 75, 81 FISHER, Timothy - 85, 75 FLINDT, Freda L. - 87, 72 FLINDT, Steven - 85 FLORES, Bonigno - 88 FLORES, DeCrya - 87, 72 FONG, Cindy - 87, 72 FONG, Donna - 85 FONG, Judy - 88, 17, 73 FONG, Raymond - 88 FONTILLAS, Agnes - 88 FORD, Brian - 85 FORTUNA, Frederich - 87, 73 FORTUNA, Nieves - 85 FORTUNE, Nancy - 86, 49, 120, 125, 139, 151 FOSTER, Daniel - 88, 33, 71 FOSTER, Timothy - 87, 13, 43, 73 FOUNTAIN, Jason - 88, 33 FOX, Raygina R. - 88 FOX, Sean Gabriel - 87, 33, 73, 93 FRANCIS, Douglas - 87, 25, 73, 79 FRANCISCO, John - 88, 33 FRANCISCO, Michael - 87, 73 FRANCO, Maria Elisa - 87, 73 FRANK, Denni Lee - 85 FREITAS, Ryan - 88, 33 FRENCH, Raymond - 85, 113, 131 FRICK, Helen - 87, 73, 120 FRICK, Kathrine R. - 88, 33, 120 FRISKO, John Eric - 88, 73 FRITZLER, Carolyn - 88, 33 FRITZLER, James - 87, 6, 74 FRITZLER, John - 85, 92, 158 FULLWOOD, Cynthia - 87, 74, 103 G GABATO, Lisa - 86, 120 GABERTAN, Del C. - 88, 32 GACO, Quintin - 87 GACO, Virginia - 87 GALANG, Joselito - 86, 121 GALERA, Rudolph - 85, 12, 23, 29, 33, 51, 130, 158 GALLAGHER, Lisa - 85, 33, 131, 155, 158 GANARIAL, Miriam - 86, 121 GARD, Asia N. - 88, 32 GARLETS, Beverly - 85, 47, 49, 158 GATMAITAN, Angelica - 88 GATTON., Victor - 88, 32, 71 GEORGE, Pamela - 88, 74, 76 GEORGE, Rhonda - 86, 76, 121 GLANG, Hung “JIMMY” - 87 GIANG, Nancy - 86, 121 GIBBS, Cheryl - 88, 32 GIBBS, LaRhonda - 85, 135, 148 GIBSON, Jennifer - 87, 74 GIBSON, Sanara - 85, 28, 33, 57, 159 GILBERT, William “TODD” - 85, 159 GILL, Ravdeep - 85, 2, 34, 91, 159 GILLESPIE, Darnea - 87, 74 GILLIAM, Betty - 85, 1, 56, 57, 66, 67, 127, 134 GILMORE, Angela E. - 88, 32 GIMA, Steven - 87 : GLADDEN, Diana - 87, 33, 67, 74 GLOVER, Chanel M. - 88, 32 GLOVER, Debora - 85, 159 GLOVER, Kathy - 87, 75 GLOVER, Robert - 86, 121 GOLOMBECK, Kirstin - 86, 13, 121, 124 GONZALES, Georgia - 87, 75 GONZALES, Liberty - 85, 6, 50, 160 GOPEZ, Angelina - 85, 49, 160 GOUDE, Terri Lynn - 88, 32 GRAVES, Leena - 87 GREEN, Raenette - 88 GREEN, Stacy - 86, 32, 33, 36, 121 GREWAL, Lovedeep - 88 GRIFFIN, Michele - 85, 13, 47, 50, 160, 169 GRIFFIN, William - 88, 33 GRIFFITH, Robert - 88, 22, 33 GROHE, Sakura - 88, 34 GROHE, Skizuka - 88, 34 GROFF, Heidi - 85, 40, 69 GUERRERO, Colon - 87 GUERRERO, Jesus - 87, 75 GUERRERO, Linda - 88 GUERRERO, Ronald - 86, 121 H HADDON, Valerie - 86, 122 HAFEN, Robert - 87, 75 HAGLUND, Wendy - 87 HAGMAWNN, Michelle - 86, 64, 122 HAHN, John Michael - 87, 75 HAINES, Douglas - 86 HAKIMZADA, Fatana - 86, 122 HALE, James Anarew - 87, 75 HALL, Gwendolyn - 87, 58, 65 HALL, Jesse - 88 HALLAM, Kevin - 87, 64, 65, 75 HALPNY, Ann Marie - 87, 76 HAM, Seung-Ah “CASSIE” - 88, 34 HANKINS, Jimmy - 88, 24, 34 HANSEN, Diana - 88, 121 HARPUT, Ahmet - 87, 76 HARPUT, Ferda - 86, 122 HARRINGTON, Laura - 87, 76, 87 HARRIS, Lisa M. - 88, 34 HARRIS, Ronnie - 88, 34, 71 HARRIS, Sonya - 87, 66, 76 HARVEY, Michael - 87, 76 HARVEY, Shannon James - 88, 35, 71 HARVEY, Ulysses - 85, 161 HASSETT, Pamela - 86, 122 HATCH, David - 88, 35, 71 HATCH, Donald - 86, 65, 112 HATCHER, David Alton - 88, 35 HATCHER, Helen - 85, 161 HAYAKAWA, Lynn - 87, 16, 76 HAYES, Amey - 87, 76 HAYS, Robert - 86, 122 HEALY, Katharyn - 88, 35, 66 HEDGLIN, Dave - 88, 35, 71, 82, 83 HEDGLIN, Sean - 85, 25, 82, 83, 105, 161 HELTERBRAND, Ronald - 88 HENDERSON, Derrick - 87, 83, 76 HENDERSON, James - 88, 35 HENRY, Marco - 88, 76 HERNANDEZ, Caesar - 87, 73, 77 HERNANDEZ, Carlos - 87, 77 HERNANDEZ, Danilo - 88, 35 HEWSON, John - 86, 123 HIATT, Michael - 86 HILL, Christopher - 85 HILL, Michelle - 85, 48, 161 HILL, Tyrone - 88, 35 HILLERY, Sheri = 85, 162 HILLERY, JoAnn - 88, 35 HOBBS, Derrick - 88, 36, 70, 71, 78, 79 HOBBS, George - 87, 80, 77, 81 HOEPKER, Chris - 86, 64, 65, 92, 93, 104, 123 HOEP KER, Timothy Lynn - 87, 77 HOLDER, Jenny - 87, 32, 77, 119, 123 HOLLINS, Donya - 87 HOLLIS, Randy - 88, 36 HOLMES, Karl - 85, 25, 126, 162 HOMBURG, Edward - 86, 123, 154 HOWARD, John David - 88, 36, 43 HOWARD, Julie - 86, 33, 38, 107 HRYNIEWIEZ, Barbera - 85 HSU, Michael - 85, 158, 159, 160, 162 HUNT, Jesse - 88, 36 HUNTER, Colette - 87, 34, 122 HUNTER, Nevelyn - 87 HUNTER, Russell - 85, 57, 160, 162 HURLBURT, Stephanie - 87, 77 HUSS, Lori - 85, 162 HUSS, Stephen - 88, 77 HUTCHINSON, Marcie - 86, 123 IGOT, Augstina - 85, 163 IRWIN, Christopher - 86, 123 IRWIN, IV, George - 86, 26, 123 IRWIN, Jonathan - 88, 23, 37 J JACKSON, Calvin - 85, 49, 75, 92, 131, 163 : JACQUES, Ericka - 88, 36 JAIME, Cheri Lynn - 88, 45 JAIME, Mauricio - 88, 36 JAMESON, Seamus - 87, 78 JAMISON, Rebecca - 85, 163 JANEK, Richard - 86, 4, 117, 124 JANSEN, Simone - 85, 7, 13, 47, 163 JURIN, Jherommie - 88, 36 JAVELIANA, Yen - 87, 122, 163 JENKINS, Robin Lynn - 86, 124 JENSON, Kirsten - 87, 78 JERNIGAN, Karen - 87, 78 JETER, Georgette - 86, 124 JEW, Ernest - 85, 28, 44, 164 JIMINEZ, Elizabeth - 85, 40, 164 JIMENEZ, Gerard - 88, 36 JIMENEZ, Humberto - 87, 78, 83 JIMENEZ, Joel Donor - 88, 71 JOHANSSON, Nile - 87 JOHE, Cynthia - 85, 33, 48, 102, 103, 127, 128, 162, 164 JOHNSON, David - 86, 79, 92, 124 JOHNSON, Mary - 85, 130, 131, 164 JOHNSON, Michael - 87, 78 JOHNSON, Ray - 85, 47, 55, 80, 81, 141 “ JOHNSON, Richard - 85, 45, 164 JOHNSON, Robert - 87 JOHNSON, Ronald - 85, 1, 117, 127, 131, 165, 141 JOHNSON, Shawn - 87, 22, 78 JONES, Chanel - 86 JONES, Debra - 85 JONES, Melissa - 85, 165 JONES, Robert - 86, 53, 124 JONES, Tina - 86, 124 JORGENSEN, Sonja - 86, 124 JUACHON, John - 87, 78 JUACHON, Maria Paz - 88, 16, 37 JUAREZ, Jeff - 87, 36, 78 JUNSAY, Alfredo - 86, 37, 138 JUNSAY, Joseph - 88 a KALEIKAU, Paulette - 85, 11, 32, 514, 135, 165, 169, 141 KARSTETTER, Tania - 87, 79 KAUFFMAN, Karlene - 85, 165 KEAST, Brent - 88, 17, 37, 71 KEAST, Todd - 86, 5, 12, 125 KEEGAN, Michelle - 88, 37 KELLAR, Ladiena - 85, 165 KELLEY, Leo - 88, 37 KELLEY, Stephanie - 87, 79 KELLY, Leonard D. - 88, 37 KELSO, Art.- 85 KERSTI, Ernestine - 87 KIRTON, Patrick - 86 KERN, Nicole - 87 KETCHESON, Michelle - 86, 125 KIENTZY, Hyon - 85, 166 kIM, G-mma - 86, 33, 67, 91, 124, 125 KIMURA, George A. - 88, 37, 71 KING, James - 86, 125 KIRTMAN, Angela - 88, 37 KITT, Nichelle - 85, 29, 135, 166 KJERSEM, Kelly - 87, 79 KOFFLER, Kendall - 86, 78, 79, 125 KOHGADAI., Shinkai - 86, 125 KOWALEWSKI, Kristine - 88, 38, 65 KREISS, Daniel - 85, 57, 166 KREISS, Edward - 88, 38, 71 KRUSE, Debra - 85, 69, 166, 86, 87 KUKICH, Nikola - 85, 166 KWUN, Janet - 88, 38 KWUN, Steven - 85, 167 KYLES, Calvin D. - 88, 38 L LABRADOR, Tiffany - 88, 38 LACROIX, Becky Corrine - 86, 68, 69, 125 LAGDAO, Jeremy B. - 88, 38 LAPIDIZ, Daniel - 88 LAPIDEZ, Jonam - 87 LANTZ, Sanara Dee - 88, 38 LASS, Thomas T. - 88, 2, 38 LAU, Bobby - 86 LAU, Peter - 85, 40, 125, 1158, 167 LEAL, Chrystal - 88, 38 LEATHERWOOD, Heather - 85, 167 LEE, Anders HM - 88, 39 LEE, Joe S. - 87, 79, 96, 97 LEE, Mary - 85, 167 LEE, Sun Young - 88, 125 LEGASPI, Leona - 86, 126 LEHMAN, Lynne - 85, 126, 139 LEITE, Shonette - 85, 168 LEONG, Janet - 85, 168 LEONG, Michael - 87, 79 LEUSCHNER, Staciann - 87, 33, 79 LEWIS, Kenneth - 85, 168 LEYVA, Guillermina - 86 LL Wayne - 88, 39 LIEN, Dennis James - 87, 79, 83 LIM, Becky - 86, 35, 124, 125, 126 LINDSEY, Bernard - 87, 81 LINDSEY, Rodney - 85 LINGUA, Richard A. - 8, 39 LITCHFORD, Wenay M. - 88, 39 LLOYD, Deborah - 86, 126 LLOYD, Joey - 87, 45, 81, 45 LLOYD, Nancy - 86, 66, 126 LLOYD, Roger - 86, 75, 83, 126 LO, Anne Yen - 88, 39 LOMBARDI, Kristen S. - 86, 126 LOOPER, Otto - 85, 29, 168 LOPEZ, Thomas - 85, 3, 33, 44, 117, 129, 130, 131, 169 LOUE, Benny - 85, 169 LOUK, Jeffrey - 86, 126 LOUIE, Julia - 85, 1158, 159, 168 LOYD, James “CHRIS - 87, 59, 64, 65, 81 LUCAS, Karyn - 85, 169 LUND, Christine - 85, 28, 169 LUNG, Debbie - 85, 170 LUTZ, Michael - 86, 73, 126 LYONS, Donita - 87, 32, 81, 94 M MACALE, Lourdes - 85, 170 MACALE, Roldan - 88 MACALLY, Monique - 86, 40, 127 MADLANGBAYAN, Erwin - 87, 37, 46, 80 MADLANGBAYAN, Sheila - 88, 40, 121 MAGPOC, Victor - 86, 5, 39, 75, 100, 125 MAH, Tina - 85, 159, 160, 170, 158 MAHR, Matilda - 85, 5, 40, 159, 160, 170 MAHR, Myron - 88 MALLILLIN, Jean - 86, 66, 127 MALLILLIN, Jocelyn - 85, 170 MANACMLL, Jeffrey - 88, 40 MANDIGAL, Eugene - 85 MANGONON, Cecile - 85, 35, 68, 69, 161; 4977, MANGONON, Edward - 86, 5, 117, 100, 125, 138 MANUNTAG, Dana - 86, 127, 149 MANUNTAG, Jennifer - 88, 33, 40, 121 MANZANO, Christine - 85, 12, 86, 130; 134, 421 MANZANO, Eugenio - 86, 72, 73, 117, 125, 127 MARCHAL, Peter - 85 MARDER, William - 86, 100, 101, 127 MARGADO, Ralph - 87, 73, 80 MARISTELA, Marlene - 87, 80 MARQUEZ, Edmund B. - 88, 80, 81 MARTIN, Pierrette - 87, 80, 81 MARTINEZ, Alfonso - 85, 113, 171 MARTINEZ, Amy May - 88, 40 MARTINEZ, Ferdinand - 86, 127 MARTINEZ, Glen - 88, 40 MARTINEZ, Marco - 88 MARTINEZ, Teresa - 87, 80, 81 MARTINEZ, Robert - 85, 43, 171 MASON, Alisa - 88, 40 MASON, Aunda Joy - 87, 80, 81 MASON, Chariti Lynn - 87, 80 MASON, John Paul - 88, 40, 97 MASON, Maria Patty - 87, 80, 81 MATAWARAN, Gregory - 88, 41 MATHA, Daniel - 85 MATHEWS, David Earl - 85, 57, 171 MATTHEWS, Leon - 88, 41 MAY, Anne Catherine - 88, 41, 121 MAYO, John - 87, 127 MCALISTER, Marie - 86, 4, 65, 128 MCALISTER, Sara - 87, 80, 81 MCCALL, Christopher - 87, 73, 80, 81 MCCLEASE, Lisa - 85, 2, 25, 172 MCCLERKLIN, Alina - 87 MCELHANNON, Michelle - 88, 41 MCGOUGAN, Geraldine - 88, 41 MCGOVERN, William - 86, 75, 128, 133 MCGOWAN, Candace - 85, 172 MCGOWAN, Cynthia 85, 72 MCINTRYE, Renee - 88, 41 MCKINNIS, Linda - 87, 80, 81 MCNEESE, JR., Miles - 87, 82 MCROBBIE, Kimberly - 88, 41 MEAGHER, Kimberly - 88, 41, 121 MEAGOR, Juliane - 85, 33, 102, 103, 127, 128, 1 MEAGOR, Kenneth - 88, 29; 33, 41, 71, 128, 129, 30, 172 MECHELKOFF, Michael - 85, 50, 172 MEDINA, Aldred - 88, 42 MEDINA, Marie - 86 MEDINA, Rowena - 86, 173 MEJIA, Kenneth - 87, 82 MEJIA, Melanie - 85, 173 MENCIAS, Beverly - 86, 124, 128 MENDOZA, Chester - 87, 82 MENIFEE, James - 87, 82 MENIFEE, Janet - 85, 22, 103, 131, 173 MERCADO, Chelito - 86, 117, 125, 128, 155 MIDKIFF, Kevin - 88, 42 MILANI, Andrew - 87, 11, 82, 119 MILLER, Connell - 88, 79 MILLER, Jonnell - 88, 78, 79 MILLER, Monique - 87, 82, 154 MILLER, Tenesia - 88, 42 MIMS, De‘Anarea - 87 MIMS, Jesse - 85, 74, 75, 82, 105, ee IS GR AAS MOIKEHJA, Jacqueline - 88, 42, 120, 151 : MONEDA, Neissa - 88 MONGER, Bridgett - 87, 82 MOORE, Michele - 87, 82 MORA, Samuel - 88, 42 MORALES, Anthony - 87,°83 MOREHOUSE, William - 85, 56, 57, 148, 161 MORTON, Michele - 88, 42 MOYNIHAN, Janet - 88 MURPHY, Joelle - 86, 128 MURPHY, Tina Marie - 87, 83 MURRAY, Auara - 86, 67, 128 N NATAC, Daniel - 86, 128, 174 NAVARRO, Christine - 86 NAVARRO, Perlita - 85, 83 NEWTON, Rachael - 86, 102, 103 NEWTON, Roberta M. - 88, 42, 128 NG, “JOHN” Kee Sit - 86, 129 NGUYEN, Kien - 88, 42 NICHOLS, Blaik Mandale - 87, 75, 83. NIYA, Eric - 86, 125, 129 NILSON, Kimberly - 88, 43, 66 NORGAARD, Damon - 87 NORRIS, Scott - 86, 129 NOHL, Thomas - 88, 43 O OBRA, Tami - 87, 83 ° O’COMEN, Mariefel “FAYE” - 87, 83 ODELL, Andrew - 85, 174 OH, Ke un-Soo - 86, 129 OHM, Won - 85, 37, 174 OLDHAM, Brian - 87, 83 OLSEN, Andrea - 87, 83, 122 OLSEN, Brent Robert - 86, 129 OLSON, Talie - 86, 129 OMRAN, Fariba - 85 O'NEILL, David - 88, 16, 43, 83 O'NEILL, Renee - 86, 129 ORRDONA, Delane - 87, 25, 59, 69 OREFICE, Joseph - 88, 43 OSOIMALO, Naomi - 85, 12, 29, 30, 174 OSOIMALO, Sasina - 85, 24, 46, 48, 75, 105, 133, 175 OTAROLA, Lillian - 86, 175 OWYOUNG, Derek - 85, 175 OWYOUNG, Palmer - 87, 65 P PABLO, Gary - 85, 175 PADILLA, Duane - 86, 129 PAINE, Jesse - 87 PALMQUIST, Mark - 86, 129 PALMQUIST, Stephen - 85, 175 PANTIG, Rosauro ‘‘CECILIO” - 86, 130 PAPA, Wilfredo - 87 PARAZIN, Michelle - 85, 11, 32, 170 PARKER, Adrienne - 87, 139 PARKER, Delores - 88, 43 PARROCHA, AnnJeanette - 88, 16, 43, 121 PATSTONE, Adina Mateo - 88, 43 PATTERSON, :- Tammy - 86, 52, 130 PATUBO, Bonifacio - 86, 130 PATUBO, Robert - 87, 73 PAULSON, Linda - 87, 57, 109, 153 PAULIS, Elizabeth Ann - 85, 25, 118 PAYNE, Tanya - 87 PAYOPAY, Bartolome - 87 PAYOPAY, Tita - 87 PEDERSON, Emily - 85, 2, 38, 131, 163 PEDRO, Christopher - 85 PEDRO, Cliff - 88 PERCY, Lee - 86, 130 PEREZ, Dionne - 85, 55, 130, 131 PEREZ, Joseph - 88 PEREZ, Christina - 87 PEREZ, Luis Angel - 88, 71, 83 PEREZ, Marisol - 85 PEREZ, Ronaldo - 88, 44 PETERSON, Kenneth - 88, 6, 44 PFAHL, Richard Lee - 87 PHAM, Ben - 85, 35, 46, 55, 101 PHAM, Phuc Van - 87 PHAN, Cang Kim - 87, 44 PHAN, Huy Quoo - 88, 44 PHILLIPS, Joseph - 86, 43, 93, 130 PHILLIPS, Shannon - 85, 22, 158, 158 PICKETTAY, Alvin - 86, 5, 64, 65, 92, 148 PINTOR, Lisa - 86 PIRING, Rondald - 87, 54 PLUNKARD, Keith Eric - 88, 44 POIRIER, Victor - 88, 2, 44 PON, Vincent - 85, 56, 57, 100 POSADAS, Robert - 87, 72, 73 POTTER, Danica - 87, 138 POTTER, Jeffrey - 86, 130 PRASAD, Gerald - 86, 130, 149 PRATT, Ronald - 85, 11, 26 PRIBULA, Wayne - 85, 4, 54 PRICE, Holly - 87 PRICE, Kimberly - 88, 44 PRICE, Lia - 85 PRICE, Valerie - 88, 45, 120, 151 PROCTOR, Curtis - 87, 27, 86, 122 PRUNER, Dori - 88 PUTNAM, Israel - 85, 36 OQ QUICK, Tracy - 86, 11, 37, 130 QUIST, Michael D. - 88, 45 RAHIM, Kadiijah - 88, 45 RAMOS, Edgar P. - 86, 131 RAMOS, Jocelyn - 85, 5, 138, 158, 161, 178 196 RAMOS, Josephine - 85, 141, 178 RAMOS, Rowena - 87, 86, 122 RAMOS, Sheila - 88, 45 RAPPOSELLI, Scott - 87, 36, 78, 79, 86, 97 RASMUSSEN, Rebecca - 87, 47, 86, 123, 134, 138, 151 RAVEY, Joseph - 85, 1, 33, 131, 128, 178 RAY, Allen - 86, 134 RAWLINSON, Jason - 87, 86 REED, Rolan - 88, 45 REEDY, Michele - 87, 79, 86 REESE, Mary Ann - 87, 86 REID, Jonnie-joe - 88, 45 REILLY, Katherine - 86, 131 REPOSA, Angela - 88, 22, 45 REPOSA, Gary Nike - 88, 45,.71 REPOSA, Larry - 87, 45, 73, 87 RESURRECCION, Raquel - 88, 45 REUTER, John Scott - 88, 87 REYES, Charisma - 87, 87 REYES, Gary - 88, 46 REYES, Myrna - 87, 38, 40, 87 REYNADO, Angeline - 87 REYNADO, Frederick - 86, 100, 131 REYNOSO, Catherine - 88, 45 REYNOSO, Roderick - 86, 47 RHAMY, Darrell - 88, 71 RHAMY, Lynne Marie - 88, 87 RICE, Alisa - 87, 87 RICE, Michael - 87, 73, 87 RICE, Mischelle - 88, 46 RICE, Sonya - 88, 46 RICHARD, Sceni - 86, 131, 87 REDENOUR, Lisa - 86, 131 RIDER, David - 85, 73, 75, 80, 81, 105, 131, 178 RIOS, Juanita - 86 RIVARD, Juanita - 88, 10, 46, 66 RIVARD, Olivia - 86, 67 RIVERA, Dawn - 85, 6 RIVERA, Debbie - 85, 5, 57, 102, 103, 109, 131, 179 RIVERA, Desiree - 88, 46 RIVERA, Samson - 86 ROBERTSON, Carl - 87, 30, 59, 75 ROBERTSON, Kelly - 87, 73 ROBLES, Aaron - 87, 36, 82, 83 ROCKAS, Kristen - 86 ‘RODIGUES, Damon - 86 RODRIGUES, Darin Llyod - 88, 46 RODRIQUEZ, Christopher - 86 RODRIGUEZ, Frank - 86 RODRIGUEZ, Jessica - 86 RODRIGUEZ, Michael - 86 ROGNE, Christian - 87 ROMANOFF, Jeannette - 85, 2, 128, 179 RONALD, Dana - 85, 141, 179 ROOSENCHOON, Karin - 87 ROPER, Bernhard - 88, 47 ROSE, Ginny - 86, 33, 128 ROSETE, Elaine - 86, 3, 67, 133, 107 ROTH, Alexis - 85, 179 ROTH, Miranda - 88, 47 ROXAS, Erwin - 88, 47 ROXAS, Rosanna - 85, 180 ROZA, Matthew - 88 RUEDA, Henry - 88, 47 RUITER, Curtis - 88, 47 RUNEZ, Marjorie - 88, 22, 47 RUSS, Jason - 85, 75, 133, 180 RUTSCHKE, Daniel - 88, 47, 65, 83 RYDMAN, Jaime Lynn - 87, 133 S SABLAN, Francisco - 86, 133 SABLAN, Vincent - 88, 47, 65, 83 SAGURIT, Bernardo - 87 SALDANA, Ramiro - 85, 180 SAMONTE, Doris - 85, 33, 131, 167, 180 SAMPLES, John - 87 SAMPLES, Robert - 88, 47 SAMPELS, Rosemarie - 85, 38, 180 SAMUELS, Jamie - 87, 133 SANBORN, Jennifer - 87, 66 SANCHEZ, Anthony - 86, 133 SANCHEZ, Kathryn - 86, 11, 33, 102, 103, 128, 129, 134 SAN NICHOLAS, Anthony - 87 SANTOS, Eric Wm. - 88 , SANTOS, Rommel C. - 88, 48, 51 SAPIDA, Jeffrey - 85, 100, 101, 181 SAUNDERS, Robert - 85, 13, 34, 38, 52, 53, 149, 181 SAUNDERS, Roatick - 85, 28, 32, 33, 131, 158, 159, 181 SAYSON, Kimberly - 85, 181 SCANLON, Roxanne - 87, 87, 119, 4155 SCHABERT, Jason - 87, 43 SCHAMMA, Tracey - 88, 48 SCHLEININGER, Lisa - 86, 5, 133 SCHLEININGER, Richard - 88, 48 SCHRAM, Bonnie - 88, 13, 48 SCHROEDER, Brian - 87, 11, 33, 117, 129, 153 SCOTT, Angela - 86, 133 SCOTT, Liza - 86, 48, 133 SCOTT, Marcel - 86, 107, 134 SEAMAN, Cindy - 87 SECHRIST, Michelle - 86, 35, 134 SENDA YDIEGO, Licerio T. - 86, 134 SENSABOUGH, Gregory - 88, 48 SERRE, Donald - 87 SERVANDE, Richard - 88, 48 SHARP, Stacy Lynn - 87 SHIPMAN, Charles - 88, 48, 71 SHIRGUL, Marina - 87 SHISU, Gertrude - 88 SHOTWELL, Mark - 85, 57, 182 SIEM, James - 88 SILVERIA, Richard - 87, 90 SIMONSON, Jocelyn - 87, 90 SIMPSON, Diane - 88, 17, 49 SIMRIL, Clinton - 88, 49 oT Shannon - 87, 64, 65, SKINNER, Shannon - 87, 90 SMITH, Cherie - 85, 68, 69, 76, 77, 104, 162, 182 SMITH, Frank - 85, 36, 82, 83, 166, 182 SMITH, Karyl - 87, 72, 73, 90 SMITH, Michelle - 87, 90 SMITH, Phillip - 85, 182 SMITH, Richard - 88, 49 SMITH, Tyrell - 88, 49 SO, Raymond - 85, 26, 48, 75, 92, 93, 182 SPAGGIARI, Shonna - 87, 90 SPAUGY, Evelyn - 85 SPIERSCH, Matthew - 86, 134 STALLINGS, Cynthia - 85, 183 STALLINGS, Shea - 88, 90 ' STANLEY, Shirley - 88, 49 STEBBINS, David B. - 88 STEBBINS, Geremy - 86, 49, 134 STERING, Sibylle - 87, 12, 33, 94 ST..GERMAINE, Dewey - 86, 134 STITH, Gary - 88 STODDARD, Ronald - 88 STONE, Chrystal - 88, 49 STILES, Troy - 88 SUBA, Annabelle - 85, 13, 183 SUESUE, Helaman - 86, 75, 83, 92 SUESUE, Ituala - 87, 12, 91 SUESUE, Opielaen - 88, 49, 135 SUESUE, Taeletoto.- 88, 49, 71, 121 SUGGS, Johnnie - 88, 24, 50 SULEIMAN, Maha - 87, 37, 54, 91 SWAFFER, Pamela - 87 SWEENEY, Sheila - 86, 135 r TA, Ngoc - 87, 91 TABOR, Taura - 87, 94 TAM, Soso - 85, 1, 37, 100, 101, 15, 183 TAM, Wai-Man - 86, 135 TAM, Wenay - 87, 87, 91 TAN, Ruby - 87, 91 TANNER, Charlette -.88 TANNER, Marcie - 86, 5, 90, 91, 103, 135, 454 TAUTA LATASI, Jesse - 85, 75, 83 TAYLOR, Jeanine - 85, 48, 118, 126, 149, 183 ; TAYLOR, John - 88, 50, 71 TAYLOR, Stephen - 86, 65, 125, 135 TEEM, Marcella - 85, 139, 183 TEEM, Monica - 86, 135 TEIXEIRA, Mario - 87, 92 TENERIO, Alicia - 88, 50 TERRE, Patricia - 87, 92 TERRILL, Sean Alan - 88 THATCHER, Julie - 86, 57, 65, 90, 124, 135 THATCHER, Sydney - 86, 23, 35, 65, 90, 105, 124, 135, 154 : THAXTON, Daniel - 86, 73, 83, 135 THOMAS, Brian L. - 88, 50 THOMAS, Charles - 88, 50, 92 THOMAS, Marion E. - 88, 55 THOMAS, Scott - 87, 92 THOMPSON, Derrick - 87 THOMPSON, Kenneth - 85, 10, 40 THOMPSON, Marvin - 85, 55 THOMPSON, Richard - 86 TILOS, Mariflor Grace - 87, 92 TODD, Matthew - 85, 38, 113 TODD, Michael - 88, 92 TORRES, John - 87 TORRES, Marie Lou - 87, 93 TOURTE, Donnie - 88, 50, 71 TOURTE, Shannon - 88 TRACY, Daniel - 87, 93 TRAMBLE, Nichelle - 85, 134 TRAMBLE, Nicole - 87, 93 TRAPANE, Ricardo - 87, 83, 93 TROUWBROST, Dawn - 88, 51 TRUSO, Mark - 87, 93 TRUSO, Tonya - 88, 51 TSUNO, Ayumi - 88, 51 TUASON, Leonel - 85, 93, 134 TUASON, Rodel St. Ana - 87, 93 TUAZON, Portia - 86 TUAZON, Ray - 85, 134 TYBORSKI, Kristin - 86 U UMPAD, Jacqueline - 87, 93 UNTALASCO, Ray - 86, 23 URBANAS, Helen - 87 URBI, Alfonso - 85, 47, 56, 112, 131, 139 UZIALKO, Jan - 86 V VALDEZ, Anthony 88 VALDUEZA, Edward - 87 VALLES, Irene - 87 VALLES, Raymond - 85, 75 VANDEDRINK, Tamara - 87, 107 VANDENBOSCH, Amy - 87 VANDERHOSRST, Lovelynn - 88, 51 VARGAS, Michelle - 87 VAUGHN, John - 85, 186 VAUGHN, Margaret - 87 VIEGA, Carlos - 85 VELEZ, Ariel - 87 VELARDE, Monica - 88, 51 VICENCIO, Cecille - 87, 122, 123 VICENCIO, Henedina - 87 VICINO, Dionne - 87 VIERRA, James - 86 VIGNEY,, Ronnie - 85, 186 VILLALPANDO, John - 86 VILLEGAS, Michelle - 85, 186 | VILLOSO, Joe P. - 88, 51, 70, 71, 79 VIOLA, Theresa - 85, 33, 102, 103, 128, 162 VITAL, Thomas - 87, 24 VORASAPH, Jairtra - 86, 100 W WADE, Clint Roy - 87 WALIA, Jaspreet - 85 WALKER, Maria - 88 WALL, Kimberly - 87 WALL, Kristin A. - 88, 51 WARMACK, Kim - 85 WARMACK, Richard - 88 WASHINGTON, T‘Pre Kim - 88, 51, 76, 77 WATSON, Mark Allen - 87 WEA VIL, Mike - 87, 117 WEBB, Jennifer - 88, 51 WEBER, Dwayne - 88 WEBER, Guy K. - 88, 52 WEISS, William - 88 WELLS, Gina - 85, 186 WELLS, Paul - 86 WESTERHOFF, Shawn - 86 WESTERMEYER, Darah - 88, 52, 96 WESTERMEYER, Thore - 87 WHITE, Anna - 85, 187 WHITE, James - 87, 72, 73, 96 WHITE, Michael - 87 WHITEHEAD, Deidre - 87, 40, 96 WIEDOFF, Richard A. - 88, 52 197 WILLIAMS, Anare - 88 WILMOT, Lorraine - 88 WILSON, Carl E. - 88, 52 WILSON, Joseph - 85, 13, 47, 53, 187 WILSON, Kathy Renee - 88, 52 WILSON, Suzanne - 87, 96 WIMER, Anarew - 87, 93, 96 WIMBALHAKE, Heather - 88 WITT, Michael R. - 88, 53 WOLFE, Heather - 87, 96 WONG, Jackie - 87, 33, 69, 97, 123, 129 WOOLEY, Heather - 88, 97 WYCLIFFE, Johanna - 87, 53 ¥ YALUNG, Erwin - 86, 36 YASKIN, Scott - 86 YBARRA, Chrissy - 88, 53 YEE, Kris - 85, 187 YL James - 88, 53 YOUNG, Cindy - 87, 26, 97 YOUNG, Michelle - 85, 25, 57, 127, 141, 187 YOUNG, Vince - 86, 100, 101, 155 YOUNG, Yvonne - 87, 97 YU, Melissa - 86, 138 YU, Raymond - 85 YUEN, Christine - 86, 138 L ZACKIOS, Jacqueline - 85, 187 ZAMBRANO, Geraldine D. - 88, 4, 53 ZAMBRANO, Grace - 86, 4, 131, 138, 186 ZAVALA, Ricardo - 88, 10, 53, 120, 151 ZDAM, Jennie - 88, 97 ZENOR, Riza - 87, 97 ZEHNDER, Lee Ann - 87, 32, 66, 97 ZURANICH, Daniel - 86, 73, 138 ZURANICH, Manuel - 86, 73, 138 FACULTY Mr. Thomas Berridge, 116, 126 Mrs. Rosylin Bessard, 49 Mr. Terry Brandon Mr. Steve Capling Mr. Julio Castrillo Miss Kathleen Devereaux Mr. Chuck Feeley, 73 Mr. Coleman Feeney Mr. Glenn Fong Mr. Eugene Ford, 178 Lt. Col. Albert Freedman, 179 SGM James Consalves Mr. Donald Grant, 179 Mr. Warren Haber, 178 Ms. Carol Haynes, 179 Mr. James Hewitt, 179 Mr. Mark Ironside, 70, 178 Mr. David Johns, 179 Mr. James Johnson, 178 Mrs. Barbara Jolliffe, 180 Mr. Jon Kawaguchi, 180 Mrs. Lucy Kinchen, 33, 181 Mr. Joseph King, 180 Mr. James Kruse Mrs. Janis Larsen, 181 Mr. Vernon Lowry, 181 Mr. Jerry Ludy, 54 M SGT Edward L. Madsen, 181 Mr. John Matula, 183 Mr. Kenneth McCartney, 182 Mr. Jon Medeiros Mr. Robert Moorhead, 182 Mrs. Linda Nelson 183 Mrs. Mary Ellen Nicosia, 183 Mr. Pete Noble, 75, 183 Miss Sandra O’Rourke, 68, 69, 182 Mrs. Patricia Pedersen Mrs. Barbara Porter Mr. Michael Preminger Mr. George Read Mr. Alan Rebensdorf Mr. James Reynolds Mrs. Elizabeth Rice Mr. Norman Robinson Mr. Arthur Roke, 56 Mr. Robert Ruark _Mrs. Grace Rutter Miss Maria Sanchez Miss Marta Skala, 187 Mrs. Elizabeth Slater, 127, 186 Mrs. Keri Spaulding, 54, 186 Mr. Leland Stanford, 187 Mrs. Alisha Tralli, 186 Ms. Kathi Vierra, 187 Mr. Max Wilde, 187 Mr. Edwin Winberg, 187 Mr. Raul Ybarra, 187 Mr. Roger Young, 45, 75, 186 _ ADMINISTRATORS Mr. Frank Hanna, Principal Mr. Kenneth Biba, Administrative, Vice Principal Mrs. Mary Ellen Ellis, Instructional, Vice-Principal COUNSELORS Mr. Joseph Yoeman, Head Counselor Mr. Warner Croll Mrs. Lynda Stansberry NURSE Miss Pamela Stevenson, 175 SECRETARIES Mrs. Lola Crittenden, 175 Mrs. Alberta Dole, 175 Mrs. Marie Mason, 175 Mrs. Sharon McCartney, 174 Mrs. Dian Meadows, 154, 174 Ms. Patricia Ornelas, 174 Mrs. Mary Treichler, 175 Mrs. Jane Tremain, 175 Mrs. Dorren Yip, 175 HEAD CUSTODIAN Mr. Mike Torres, 174 CAFETERIA MANAGER Mrs. Joann Restagno, 175 ABOVE: Future home of EHS students. Close-Out Merchanaise Wholesale Retail ALAMEDA DISCOUNT Ernie Alexander 1532 WEBSTER ST. (415) 521-3080 ALAMEDA, CA. 94501 (415) 261-3929 SUB STOP Submarine Sandwiches Delicatessen @ Party Trays Danuta Grudzinski 1514 WEBSTER ST ALAMEDA, CA 94501 (415) 522-7350 VAL-U-KING DRUG CENTER Serving Bay Farm Island Alameda United States Postal Sub-Station Prescriptions, Third Party Family Records, Delivery, Film Developing, Sundries, Gifts, Cards, Cosmetics Monaay - Friday 9-7 Saturday 9-6 883 D Island Dr. 22-1212 GILLIAM’S ISLAND RESORT for deprived Ski Instructors Featuring Erica’s Bar Grill with world renowned speciality Brown's Buns For Reservations Call , SKI-BUNS Thanks for the 2 years gang ! Cindy-thanks for being my best friend! Linda ZEN, Bordanaro CY Zarcone Na” PHOTOGRAPHERS PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR ENCINAL HIGH SCHOOL 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, industrial publicity, architectural, public relations, accident and intersection scene s 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 gaerteseds Our 31st Year PRECIOUS OLD PHOTOGRAPHS COPIED AND RESTORED CUSTOM PROCESSING IN OUR MODERN FACILITIES 562-8400 644 E. 14th St. near Dutton San Leandro (5 blocks north of Davis St.) Hours by Appointment (415) 521-0258 PAUL H. ANDERS, D.D.S., INC. 2215 Santa Clara Avenue Alameda, Claifornia 94501 v, le a — a Alfonso Urbi gets special treatment at Dr. Anders and Dr. Calandri D.D.S., Inc 7 me 5 Py tc Sos uth « 4 au EARL ELL m idignii a ay aS Am, ‘ABF, A family tradition ALAMCDA SHADE MOP 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 Crafts — Hobbies — Art Supplies RICHARD A, ROTH Webster St. Alameda, Cal. 94501 (415) 522-4236 ABOVE: LINDA BRADFORD won't tell who is into D D as she buys the Great Monsters from Noreen Roth Robert W. Oliver, D.D.S. David M. Perry, D.D.S. Inc. Dentistry for Children and Adolescents 2125 Whitehall Place Alameda, Ca 94501 Telephone: 521-5016 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 85 Alameda’s Only All Women’s Studio With Personalized Exercises. 1528 Park Street 522-3800 Call for Free Guest Trial dba STEPHEN'S COPY ARTWORK , 1422 Everect Sc. 522-766 | Alameda 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 G.B, RATIO CONGRATULATIONS COMPANY CASS OF OS International Grocers Importers 821 Washington Sf. Oakland, Ca. 94607 832-6503 Sheila Kriess kitt Enterprises Congratulates All Graduates | Of Old Class ‘83 and Present Crass “G5 God Bless And Good Luck We Love You Allison Marie Nichelle Renee H . VYerlon da Cooper YOR Da (415) 268-8065 _ 1904 Franklin Street © Suite 505 © Oakland, CA. 94612 ABOVE: Nichelle Kitt, Verlonda Cooper, and Michele Griffin just being themselves. HANG IN THERE CLASS OF 67 BYABB IN AMEDA ALARMS 521-5308 24-Hour Security Consultants 2301 ENCINAL AVENUE AT OAK STREET é 1333 PARK STREET ALAMEDA, CALIF. 94501 ALAMEDA, (415) 522-8886 521-6011 RAYS ALAMEDA BUSINESS ——VIDEO- AND INSURANCE SERVICES MOWOASE_ Fully Computerized Bookkeeping Services 1326 park street, alameda, calif. 94501 And All Your Insurance Needs DIVERS EXCHANGE JACK RAVET All Sport and Commercial Diving Equipment AGENT AIR STATIONS AND SUPPLIES (415) 523-4146 LOUISE RAVET ARTHUR A. HELWIG Alameda, CA 94501 1211 LINCOLN AVENUE ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA 94501 TELEPHONE 522-1422 PAT’S SHOE REPAIR QUICK SERVICE 1449 Webster ALAMEDA, CALIF. TUXEDO RENTALS.. _ Golden Needle � TAILORING E rpert Mbteratious Fon Wen rtad Women 1903 Encinal, Ave. 522-2628 ALAMEDA ATHLETIC CLUB BURT PAGE Manager 521-2001 1226 Park St. Alameda, Ca 94501 rigzZza BY THE. Stice 1538 WEBSTER ST. ALAMEDA WE DELIVER (415) 865-3477 Congratulations To the GRADS OF 1985, You are the BEST WELLS FARGO BANK Alameda Office South Shore Office West Alameda Office ALAMEDA EVENING State Farm Insurance LAW CLNC ah Auto, Life, Fire Health, Boat, Business Dave Kikorian Phone: 865-2038 Agent 1436 Park Street Alameda, CA Phone: 521-4272 2526 Santa Clara y ROBY'NS FASHIONS Raintree Studios For that Special Moment Your Style for Less! Al Wright 415 521-4900 1205 Park Street Robyn S. Varallas (415) 865-5516 Alameda, CA 94501 1242 Park Street « Alameda, CA 94501 A SPECIAL THANKS. TO; Aavisor, Arthur Roke Jostens Rep, Cindy Spier Word Processing; Rosilyn Bessard and Pam Barber 1985 HORIZON STAFF Betty Gilliam (Editor-N-Chief) 1-17, 40-45, 58-59, 106-107, 188-190, 198-199, 208 Alfonso Urbi (Editor-N-Chief) 1-17, 46-51, 58-59-59- 106-107, 140-141, 188-189, 190-199, 208 . Sandi Gibson (Senior Mug Quote Editor) 43-49, 86-87, 128-129, 164-171 Michelle Young (Senior Mug Quote Editor) 28-33, 114-115, 132-133, 164-171, 202-203 Bill Morehouse (Underclassmen Mug Editor) 22-27, 74-75, 82-83, 104-105, 144-145, 186-187, 204-205 Russel Hunter (Photographer) 22-27, 80-81, 92-93, 160-161, 72-173 David Mathews (Photographer) 28-33, 70-71, 96-97, 126-127, 182-183, 199 Vince Pon (Photographer) 20-21, 34-39, 72-73, 78-79, 100-101, 150-153 Stefanie Biba 34-39, 52-53, 68-69, 116-117, 154-155 Wendy Cabral 134-135, 138-139, 180-181, 190-198 Denise Chew 18-19, 40-45, 94-95, 146-147, 156-157, 176-177 Angela Chow 28-33, 54-55, 66-67, 124-125, 142-143 Linda Paulson 46-51, 108-109, 118, 119, 122, 123, 178-179 Debbi Rivera 46-51, 60-61, 102, 103, 130-131, 174, 175 Mark Shotwell 22-27, 62-63, 84-85, 112-113, 136, 137, 158, 159, 184-185 Julie Thatcher 46-51, 56-57, 64-65, 90-91, 110-111, 112, 113, 120, 121, 148-149 anata