Encinal High School - Horizon Yearbook (Alameda, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1986 volume:

. oe. are | no SCHOdL x. «@ a texted? 5 - 4 Ag. ra “rt ae : 3 Pi pated ae a = Ads Index — Conclusion aire LEFT: GEMMA KIM, Staci Leuschiner, Becky La Croix, and Stacy Green dig into the pies. MIDDLE LEFT: STUDENTS participate in a balloon throwing contest BELOW: The crowd watches the pep ralley enthusiastically. FAR BELOW LEFT: Carol Cailung shares a quiet moment with her boyfriend. FAR BELOW RIGHT. Cindy Seaman dreams of winning the California Lottery Student Life 5 FAR ABOVE: WHICH is better home made or cafeteria lunch? Neither Marielou Torres or Janice Bridges care because they are hungry. ABOVE: On the hottest day of the year the air conditioning quits, so yearbook staff LEFT to RIGHT Becky Lim, Jennifer Manuntag, Channel Glover, and Michelle Dobbins cool off in the shade rather than cook in a portable classroom FAR ABOVE: SHEILA Ramos quenches her thirst with her favorite drink, choco- late milk. ABOVE MIDDLE: Taura Tabor (left) watches Sybelle Stering engulf her peanutbutter sandwich as Roxanne Scanlon is not very hungry at all. ABOVE. Beverly Mencias takes a moment out from her studies to gaze out the window LEFT: Philip Dietman and Mike Lutz (alias Tad Lutz), play frisbee on the front lawn Lunchtime 7 mas LEFT: BARRY CONNER entertains the students with a joke about the teachers during the first pep-rally. MIDDLE LEFT: “‘I wonder if there’s any fish out there,” thought the seagull. MIDDLE: Jessica Catano does one of her famous football moves during P.E. MIDDLE RIGHT: John Liberatore is attracted by the action and not the lesson. FAR BELOW LEFT: Mike Coffey and Chrystal Leal negotiate the swap of a half eaten apple fora half filled Mountain Dew. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Curtis Procor pretends to be an architect, but Chris Carter listens to the beat of something other than drafting rule. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP LEFT: You are about to enter the Encinal Zone. TOP RIGHT: Gemma Kim, Politician sways the voters as she seeks election during the spring election assembly. MIDDLE LEFT: Myra Ciociola and Ayumi Tsuno pick the school’s hamburgers over McDonalds. MIDDLE RIGHT: Eric Bradly and Cathy Dodd warm-up on a cold October day‘ FAR BELOW LEFT: Valerie Price approves Amy Martinez and Angela Cheng scrubbing techniques’ during the Drama Club car wash in October. On Campus 9 Tne ne ‘e S UL) +5 TOP RIGHT: First second and third place in Fleet Week Frisbee Throwing among sixteen competing bay area high schools goes to Encinal students from left Ferinand Sioteco, Bill Lahey, and J. L Lahey. LEFT: Drama Club Freshman April Johnson follows the message in the sign behind her at the clubs October car wash MIDDLE LEFT: Chandini Sil and Jessica Lee car wash techniques doesn’t seem theatrical at the Drama Club Car Wash. MIDDLE RIGHT: Kathy Glover, Michelle Reedy, Bridget Nelson, Moniaue Miller, and Roxanne Brindle rev themselves up before charging into the powder puff game. FAR BELOW LEFT: Bottom Row: Angela Chow, Denise Murray, Ituala Sue Sue, and Cynthia Chow are substi tute chairs for Olivia Rivard, Liza Scott and Gemma Kim as they relax in the hot sun. FAR BELOW RIGHT: October 26, 1985 on the corner of Otis and Westline Hiro Ciulla practices the direct advertis ing hard sell. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP LEFT: The Ehs home football game poster says it all. TOP RIGHT: Mike Lutz and Vince Clark, at the powder puff game, prove they can cheer? MIDDLE LEFT: Hold hands, back-up, lie down, stand-up, competition during second pep- rally however, Stacy Leuschner and Gemma Kim are down and out before Andrew Milani, Brian Schroeder, and Dana Manuntag can pull them up. MIDDLE: Ken Meagor and Jeremy Stebbins's new twist to cheer leading is the belief that showing muscle will improve powder puff football rooters spirit, MIDDLE RIGHT: Mark Watson, Richard Pfall, David Stebbins and Peter Caponio invade part of Alameda High's bleachers during the powder puff game. FAR BELOW LEFT. Our jet has its birthday picture taken one year after being placed in front of school. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Drama Club's October car wash features Brian Schroeder using a squeegie when a shammy would work better, leave it to Brian to try someting new ‘ 3 School Spirit il Z = ae a oe es ag Ee - a pe T EEE ee % = =a aoe =, | a ee es re eS ez | 3 ieee pate i. , z - .] ¢ 4 t Sy os , ve x ” DS et) 5 Vit eta : SENIOR CLASS RAISES “BIG BUCKS” Money! If Seniors thought of anything, they thought of all the money needed for their class activities. How did they raise the necessary mega dollars? The answer was by hard work, well planned events, and spirited cooperation. The first event, a Rigatoni Feed that was held in September 25th. Supporters of the Senior Class packed the cafeteria to dine on Rigatoni, salad, french bread, coffee and ice cream at only $4.00 per person. The class profit was $200. Getting in gear and reving along the senior class enthusiastically participated in homecom- ing and spirit week. Their theme lifted a page out of time as the late sixties returned to EHS in clothing that featured bell bottoms, paisley shirts and other nostalgic memories. Spring as usual was filled with romance, spending earned funds, and graduation plans. The most romantic evening for most was the smashing junior senior prom. In quick sucession the Banquet, Baccalaur- ate, and final expenses for graduation used up the mega bucks so carefully earned. Eddie Ac Moody Rica Aguiluz Lea Alegre Jackelin Alfaro Fahima Arghandiwal Anna Aste Antonella Aste Miles Badger 16 William Baker Farid Bakhtary Sonny Bautista Jo Ann Bermudez Eva Bessey Stefanie Biba Anna Bonicarlo Edgar Borbon Andre Botley Eric Bradley Barbara Bright James Bryan Mike Burns Elisa Byrne Reden Calilung 3 ABOVE: (LEFT TO Right) Stacy Green, Roger Lloyd, Darice Drefko, Vince Clark, Julie Thatcher, Victor Magpoc, Rob Hays, and Antonella Aste. Seniors 17 SENIORS “Great people make great classes, and the class of 1986 has been one of the finest.”’ - Ed Winberg BELOW: VINCE YOUNG sharpens his pencil while Ed Homburg explains he didn’t break it. Edward Carlson Chris Carney Neeta Chakradeo Mike Chang Sylvia Chang Dolanda Charles Marisol Ching Cynthia Chow Andrew Christovale Carol Chu Amanda Chui Claudys Clark EE Laura Cohen Marlo Creeks Jon Crowell UPPER RIGHT: DANNY Estropia eats from his favorite Burger King dish. ABOVE: Darice Drefko shows her winning ticket for her cheeseburger. Codd Crutchfield Cina Davis SENIORS “There’s nothing worth the wear of winning laughter and the love of friends BELOW: FALL OFFICERS: (Vice-Pres) Dana Manuntag, (President) Chelito Mercado (Secretary) Grace Zambrano and (Treasurer) Julie Howard. OPPO- SITE PAGE: BECKY LACROIX is proud to tell her school what’s on her mind. Marciel De Guzman Martin Diaz Phillip Dieteman Kathleen Dodd Sergio Dominguez Diane Dozier Darice Drefko Ceril Dulay Stephen Eldridge Angelee Enriquez Danny Estropia Candy Etheridge Lilda Fagundes Chomas Ford Rhonda George Nancy Giang Robert Glover Stacy Green Seniors 21 Michele Hagmann Marshall Haines SENIORS Fatana Hakimzada Pamela Hassett Rob Hays John Hewson Michael Hiatt Chris Hoepker Edward Homburg Chris Jrwin ABOVE: SENIOR CREW at Rigatoni Feed: Bottom L to R, Cynthia Chow, Mike Rodriguez, Jesse Tautalatasi. Second Row, Petey Clark, Elaine Rosete, Gemma Kim, Angela Chow, Billy McGovern. Third Row, Neeta Chakradeo, Jennifer Abbe, Stefanie Biba, Grace Zambrano, Racheal Newton, Dolanda Charles. Fourth Row, Joelle Murphy, Lisa Schlininger, Ginny Rose, John Hewson, Chelito Mercedo and Manuel Zuranich. si 4 . Georgette Jeter David Johnson “Silence is the virtue of fools‘’’ BELOW: (LEFT TO Right) Art Roke, Marcie Tanner, Jennifer Abbe and Dana Manuntag get ready to chow down‘ Robert Jones Cina Jones Nicole Kern Michelle Ketcheson Jim King Altricia Kirtman Kendall Koffler Becky LaCroix Bill Lahey SENIORS BELOW: JOHN NG Fantasizes about life after high school Bobby Lau Leona Legaspi Staci Leusschner Lavina Lima ” Roger Lloyd Kristen Lombardi Jeffrey Louie Karyn Lucas Michael Lutz Elsa Macapintac Monique Macaulay Victor Magpoc Robert Magtibay Jean Mallillin Edward Mangonon Gene Manzano Bill Marder A Bill McGovern ABOVE: THE CLASS Goes on with or without Anthony Sanchez. Lourdes Medina Beverly Mencias SENIORS Chelito Mercado Joelle Murphy Audra Murray Monique Myles Rachael Newton Esmeraldo Novicio Renee O' Neill ABOVE: CAROL CHU, interrupted while carefully taking role. Keun Soo Oh Duane Padilla BELOW: BECKY LIM discovers new places in the world Mark Palmquist Cecilio Pantig Cammy Patterson Bonifacio Patubo Joe Phillips Lisa Pintor Cracy Quick Edgar Ramos Martie Ramos Com Randolph Katherine Reilly SENIORS BELOW: (LEFT TO Right): Jamie Rydman, Victor Magpoc, Sydney Thatcher and Nancy Fortune enjoy a group discussion Roderick RKeynoso Juanita Rios Olivia Rivard Kris Rocka Christopher Rodriguez Jessica Rodriguez Michael Rodriguez Frank Rodriquez Janet Rojas Anthony Sanchez Licerio Sendaydiego Jamie Samuels Liza Scott g 3 5 Uv 8 3 3 dy a § ‘S) 2 nn g = yD ”n v § 8 v es) 9° « 4 9 sa) cz Frank Sablan Angela Scott Schleininger geremy Stebbins Elaine Kosete Lisa Kathryn Sanchez Dewey St Germaine Sheila Sweeney SENIORS “There’s nothing worth the wear of winning, but laughter and the love of friends.” FAR BELOW: MELISSA Yu finds it easier to walk in yards than with her feet. BELOW: Jennifer Abbe and Alisa Abille show off their clean lockers. OPPOSITE PAGE: Olivia Rivard swears to tell the whole truth so help her Ginny Rose. Marcie Tanner Steve Taylor Julie Thatcher Sydney Thatcher Daniel Thaxton Cammy Thompson Portia Tuazon Kristen Wehus Erwin Yalung Scott Yaskin Vince Young Seniors 31 Melissa Yu _ Grace Zambrano Daniel Zuranich Manuel Zuranich Congratulations! P= SENIORS WHO WERE NOC PHOCOGRAPHED: Franklin Acevedo Roquesa Almeida Mitzi Baughman Miu Ling Chan Vince Clark Eugene Cordova David Cruz Joseph Ching Lisa Duenas Ferda Harput Bill Ludwig Leoncio Mallillin Margaret McCluskey Brent Jeffrey Chanel Jones Shinkai Kogadai Fariba Omran Lee Percy Jamie Rydman Vincente Ruiz Helaman Sue Sue Ray Untalasco Jose Veiga Larry Walton Carol Wolfe Christine Yuen brary “an Folger fi Shake spe are MO uotes 33 Mr. Art Abad School and Mondays. . . There are some things in life you just can’t avoid. Miss Jennifer Abbe lavgamesTattooisthekingXTChammah eadPLEH!Chigro?KYAclubKooKoothebi rdgirllchoosetheTDGcapt.capsuleNuk etheducks Sure son,she’s nice-but she’s a shiksa! C anyouguysdoArethaFranklin?andnowforsomethingc ompletelydifferent. Miss Alisa Abille Well-these 4 yrs have been great! | never would’ve made it w out my family frenz ... | want 2 thank my mom, dad, bro sis for their luv support ... Special thanx 2 my frenz-Carol, Marsh, Liz, Jin, Ric, MLis Els. We made it! Miss Rica Aguiluz This year has been a memorable 41 thanx 2 my frenz. | could have not made it without u. 2gether we'll alwez b coz that’s what frenz R 4. 2 Mom thanx 4 your luv N support. 2 JR may we have years 2 come. | luv U all. Miss Lea P. Alegre Thanx to my “LOVING” Laurence for everything. To my good dear frenz H.V. B.A. To my special “LUV’’ Jack B., your my inspiration. Wish you all the best of Luck to your future goals. | Love you alll!!! Miss Roquesa Almeida As | leave E.H.S. | leave it with good memory. | would like to thank my mom and dad for helping and giving support to finish this year, at last! Specially with my frenz D great society of 7. Thanx for the crazy memo- ries. Miss Fahima Arghandiwal | enjoyed being in high school for three years. | do thank you teachers, had fun-hate to leave. Miss Anna Aste Thanks to my tennis Pal ... Nikki you’re the greatest! To my family-success couldn’t have been without you! Good Luck for Antonella, you’re the best! Miss Antonella Aste It’s been a great four years. A lot of thanks to Julie and Sydney for getting me into running. Also, thanks to Anna for being such a great sister and friend. Mr. Miles Badger Everyone Thanks someone else for making it through high school. | thank myself for making It. Now I’m leav- ing this schoo! knowing | learned the system of cutting, and most of all the real meaning of senioritis. Bye Mr. Billy Baker “J-H”, lives we’ve been had! You going fo sixth? No, | owe 50¢ Well its been great thanks for the ride this is my stop!! | see mickeys is on sale. Thanks Mom. Miss Mitzi Baughman Thanxs Mom Dad, | know it’s been hard! | luv U both very much! Good Luk 2 all my frenzs KS KL TG JC OB NF JT MS WM. Good Luck Mike and Kelley | hope you last 4-ever! To the class of ‘86’’ Good Luck and LET’S PARTY BUD! Miss Jo-Ann Bermudez My luv 2 my sis-Tina Marie 4 all the help. 2 Grace- thanks 4 being a friend! 2 my cuz-Angel 4 being w me through the rough times as well as the happy ones, and to all my other frenz kick it live-l’ll miss U!! ‘86’ Miss Stefanie Biba A toast to: life, laughter, the T-boat, ski slopes, my tennis racquet, short people, Italians, sis, a baby grand, Jessica-Yip Yahooey jump back, Jets, the fu- ture, and being forever young ... bottoms up! Miss Anna Bonicarlo To Mom and Dad: | love you both a lot. | might be such a pain sometimes, but that doesn’t mean that | don’t love you. Jake Ryan, you will always be my only love, corny but sincere. | love you Solie. Mr. Edgar Borbon Jr. Thanks Mom Dad for all the support you’‘ve given me. Thanks Encinal for the 4 wonderful years. Good Luck to LS FR FM ER DN. The time has come for us to go on Our Own separate ways meet new challenges Good Luck Mr. Andre Botley | think this school has a lot of memories. | enjoyed being here these last 3 years. Thanks to my family and friends for helping me get through these hard years Love ya always Dianna. Mr. Eric Bradley Special Thanks to Mom Dad for your help Luv Ya Thanks to DJ MJ LW LP special friends 4 ever KD n EB Also thanks to Wayne Dee for all the good times Thanks to coaches that made sports possible ICY E EHS Miss Barbara Bright To seek out New Lives, New Civilizations, to boldly go where no Man has gone before ... FASCINATING. Peace, Live Long and Prosper. Mr. Mike Burns Thanks Mom and Dad for all your help. Miss Elisa Byrne Mom Dad thanks for your love support. Charlie hang in there. M’C Liza thanks for being there; May God bless you. M.S.O. don’t worry our dreams will come true. | LOVE YOU Eternally... Mr. Chris Carney High School has been great. Thanx to mom and dad, to my friends, to Mr. Berridge who did the best he could; to Ms. Sanchez (Muy Bien); to Mr. Lowry, a cool teacher and to NBC. Special Thanx to SLAYER. Class of 86! Miss Neeta Chakradeo Wisdom is not finally tested by the schools, wisdom cannot be passed from one having it to another not having it, wisdom is of the soul, is not susceptible of proof; is its own proof. To all my friends-be wise. Miss Sylvia Soojin Chang Life is a challenge; meet it. Life is a sorrow; overcome it. Life is a mystery; unfold it. Life is a game; play it. Life is a struggle; fight it. Life is a journey; finish it. Life is a song; sing it. Life is a gift; thank HIM. Miss Dolanda Charles My my the yrs have come gone like a bolt of light- ning, it was a blast while it lasted. Ya’‘ll done did me proud! Special thanx 2 HS, NF, SO, LK, ZC, IS, MOM . DED: THAT’S WHAT FRENZ R 4 2 THE C O 86. FA | Miss Marisol Ching To my friends-MA, AB, LM, AE, CB-you guys are great! Thanks MOM for your support! Glenn Be Good, Okay? Marie good luck! Tina and Ana don’t party too much! eben 4-EVER! Adios Amigos. TAH-TAH! CLASS Miss Angela Chow “Dreams are my reality, the only kind of real fantasy illusions are a common thing, | try to live in dreams, and maybe now at last, I've seen how everything can be’”’ 2 my frzs, JM, TD, CM, ER, SW, LB, DM Thaxs! Mom Dad | LUV U! Miss Cynthia Chow Into my life you came; Bringing peace to my heart, Fire to my body, Love to my soul. In your eyes | see myself looking, reaching for perfect harmony.-Memories 2- good 2-4get- 35 plus’’-Sailesh. Frenz-CM, DL, SW, ER, LB, etc. ‘86. Mr. Andrew Christavale To all the fools from Mr. Cool remember the rule and stay in school. To all my friends you’ve always been. | will stay with you till the end. | loved you all back in the Fall. Encinal High taught it all. Class of ‘86. Miss Carol Chu | would like to thank you Mom, Dad, Arnold 4 all your love and support. 2 my fellow students, especially Allis, Marsh, Jin, Liz, Ric, MeLis, Els, and the graduating CLASS OF ‘86, good luck GOD BLESS you All. Miss Petey Clark Hey Dudes! I’m out! AY YI YI YI! Thanks MA, POP, SUE, CHRIS, PH, JC, ZG, JM, LP, KC, KR, DB, CHANGO and ROBEAR! Remember, there’s only one way out-BEAM ME UP SCOTTY! TWANG!!! | LOVE YOU JOSEPE! Live Long and Prosper. Mr. Vince Clark Hey guys, where’s my picture? Mr. Michael Coffey “Just make ‘em an offer they can’t refuse’’-Don Car- lione Come on officer give me a break! YA BBA DA BBA DOOO! Y'All come back now HEAR! What do mean get SERIOUS!? THANKS FRIENDS. Miss Marlo Creeks Well, | always knew | would make it, but | never knew it would happen so soon. The years here at Encinal have been live. | thank GOD for everything! Theresa D| LOVE YA! And LARRY, “YOU WILL ALWAYS BE NO. 4 TO ME!! Mr. Jon Crowell Well this is the end . . . to my family and friends, | love U Mr. Albert G. de Guzman HI MOM! Miss Mariciel de Guzman These past 4 yrs were filled with the good and bad times but they’ve been the best. Thanx to all my spe- cial friends esp JEAN CAROL LISA LIZA RICA MELISSA MA PA Glad you didn’t give up on me GOOD LUCK CLASS OF ‘86! Mr. Martin Diaz My luv 2 MOM, CARMELLO LISA-thanx 4 puttin’ up with me. 2 Mr. Grant Ms. Pratt-your support en- couragement really helped me alot! To CHERI-our LOVE is 4-ever!! $S$$$$$$-READY FOR THE WORLD!! ARE YOU?? Mr. Phillip Dieteman Thanks to my parents for giving me that extra push when | needed it! Thanx to all of the marvelous friends | have for showing me how to party, and Ginny my psychiatrist 4 helping me on those rough days! I’m FREEE! Miss Kathy Dodd Thanks Mom Dad for everything. | LOVE YOU VERY MUCH ERIC! Frenz forever CP, BJ, MJ, DJ Kathy and Eric forever always!! Mr. Peter Donley Thank you to all the people that have helped me through £.H.S. Thank you mom and dad for all the support. | love you both. Miss Diane Dozier These 4 years of high school were real tough. Thanks MOM DAD for everything, | LUV U. To all my friends take care. Sheldon Sherill U better study hard if u want to graduate, like your cousin. Bye. Miss Angelee Enriquez To my friends, (LM, GG, YF, LL, MC, JM, BM) Thanks for being there. MOM DAD, love you both. LM GG you r the best, KEEP IN TOUCH. RD, Ti Amo 4ever. SC, Good- Luck w Her. Mar hope to see you soon. 4Sis, BGood! EHS I'll Miss You. . . Mr. Danuel Estropia You know what time it is!? | thought you knew?! Thanx MOM POP and the academy. DnA always. Can‘t forget u party animals-SLY, RORY, WILLMAN, PUNK, MIKE IKE, THE CHEST, KOOL ROB, RG, GZ, and all my friends. Yright Miss Candy M. Etheridge To all my friends “ENJOY” Sonja and KB forget me not! LVP | LA YOU. Now it’s on to bigger and better things cause things can only GET BETTER! Friday the thirteenth of 1986 Yeah! “CHOW BABEAH!”’ Miss Isilda Fagundes How long | have wanted this dream to come true and as it approaches | can’t believe I’m through. TS Thanks mom for everything. Thanks for all your help Miss Haynes. Mr. Thomas Ford If you want to make it through school and be success- ful at whatever you do, don’t let anything stand in the way of you. Remember this and you'll do just fine. ACAL FOOTBALL CHAMPS “85’° AND ALL LEAGUE 76 Miss Nancy Fortune To all those who have come into my life, and all who held my hand in good times or bad, to all those who made me smile or cry, and to those who will be a part of my future, GOD BLESS YOU! eal fl Miss Liza Gabato It’s been fun 4 4 years at EHS Thanks MOM DAD 4 everything Thanks Ms Ellis 4 all the BS u went thru Spe- cial thanks 2 my crazy BARKADAS! Playgirls on GEM You all know what | mean! That’s what frenz R 4 LUV YAII! Mr. Joselito P. Galang AT LAST! Miss Stacy Green Becky-Fresh The Get L—ed Crew! A toast 2 Juanitas our latenite feasts! Ange-the wheel never fell off! What R U girls fightin about now? Laura U can’t have the butts, Ks U buy! RO Just Go! The drinks R on me! Mom, | luv U Miss Tina Green Dad thanx 4 being there! | LUV U! 2 all my frenz U R the best TS MB SJ AS SS S? To Sis Kim | LUV U guys! GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 86! SEE YA!!!! Mr. Ronald E. Guerrero My high school days has come and gone. | wanna say thanx to all the fellows. | also wanna thank my mom, and a special thanx to Mrs. Ellis. They are all great people. Good luck class of ‘86. Hope you get some Kix. Mr. Marshall Haines SwimmersPenguins(ROX)Ferraris(SKIP)RamonesacdcS- quaw Valley(ant)SportsCars(Todd)LedZepplinFlat- TopsBMW Bill) ThisisASwimTeamNotASurffeam-Pygmy- (Vince)StephenJobs! $$$Always Remember-The Best things in life cost money. Miss Fantana Hakimazada As a Senior student, | would like to say that | enjoyed my three years at Encinal High. | want to thank all my teachers for their help. Miss Pamela Hassett Its been a great 4 years at Encinal | would like to thank SC my best friend CC little sis and KR PC LP RT RG TC if it wasnt for you | dont know how | would of made it Thanks mom, dad for everything | LOVE YOU! Mr. Rob Hays Hey Rob what? | think we’re the only ones that got out of here sane. | think so 2 we finally graduated at least | hope so | gotta Jam cuz college is waiting 4 me. Thanx Spawn JJ OP Dad Rmbr EY I’m your hero. ROCK 86 Mr. John Hewson Innocence gave me confidence to go up against reality. Thanks JN, CT, BM, EH, VY, HL, SMR and all those who have done more than they realize for me. The more that things change; the more they stay the same. Mr. Michael Hiatt To Mom Dad, thanks for everything. To all of my friends | left at S.L.T., Hope to see you all in the future. We are the class of 86’’, see Michelle you are not the only one to make it” Mr. Eddie Homburg “Im tired now”’, Id often say, “Im going to sleep, wake another day. ‘These four years were great. Parties, dancing, friends-All Good Memories. Thanks to GOD, MOM, DAD, FRIENDS. Special Friends-JM, CM, LH, GI, MH, TD, GZ, VY Miss Julie Howard One sweet dream. Pick up the bags, get in the limou- sine Soon we'll be away from here. Step on the gas and wipe that tear away. One sweet dream came true today. | see midnight. 1234567 All good children go to heaven. PJGR Mr. Chris Irwin Thanks, to all those who helped me through high school and also to those who made Encinal a fun and meaningful experience. My best wishes to the class of eighty-six. Mr. George Irwin Hola!NEXT!!Happyland345wayscaryNOH-way!!idonthi nkwe’‘reinKANSASanymore!LUNCHCLUBDESOTO2HAD ESHORE-HA YHOWIEsays@ 7? !off!lheartRONALDREAG ON.ANTI-FACETIOUSTRENDYReaganites!!LuvyaEm!DK. ThanksFriendsandFAMILY . ..LOVES Mr. Richard Janek Life’s a jest and all things show it: | thought so once but now | know it. Mrs. Robin Cuty (Jenkins) To Pat Cuty Thanks for putting up with me and helping me realize Life is hard. I'll love you always. To my family Thanks for everything. To LP, TP, KR, PC, JW, and Tree. Also everyone in the class of 86. | love you Pat. Miss Georgette E. Jeter Thankyou Mom, Dad, and Gene. | Love U, could not have made it without you. Hang N there TM BR4E We'll go far! My 4 years at EHS were great! But the best is yet to come ... Bye! Mr. David Johnson It’s finally here. Like all good things | hoped it would never end. | had a lot of fun times at EHS. |’d like to thank Mr. Ironside for giving me a chance to play ball. Thanx to the Johnson crew, EB, MJ, Moms, and The Rest. Mr. Robert W. Jones Everyone has the potential and capability to do and become anything they desire if they are willing to put forth the effort, they ignore any and all opposition, and they do not quit. Miss Sonja Jorgensen Mom, Dad, Thanx 4 all of your support these last 4 years, | know it’s been rough. | couldn't have made it without U. Candy, Thanx 4 being there. John, | love U always! RH, KR, RT, TS, TG, I'll never 4get U! LET'S PARTY Mr. Aldredo Junsay | made it. Thanks for all the love and support you gave me Mom. | may have never told you but | Love You! To all my friends | wish you all the luck in the world cause You'll need it. Good luck class of 86. Later!! Mr. Todd C. Keast It’s been fun, JP, GS, ML, MC, BB, Etc. To the’ “squad” total Gossip.” It has been fun, especially my Junior Year. It is all over now we all graduate. Step into the LIFE!! !Porsche! GLKEHUHF WDUHO! Miss Michelle Ketcheson To my big brother Pat, thanks for always being there. Christine good luck, Friends Forever. To Mike thanks for helping me out, and always being there. I'll be waiting in my Purple Rain, | Love Ya! Por Vilda 4-40 Miss Christine Kim And if anyone’s name was not found written in the book of LIFE, he was thrown into the lake of fire. The kingdom of God is at hand; repent and believe in the gospel. Revelation 20:15; Mark 1:15. Hallelujah! Miss Gemma Micaela Kim Friends eventually forgive and come back together because people need people more than they need pride. LOVE YOU. Miss Shinkai Kohgadai As a foreign student | have enjoyed my high school years at Encinal High. | feel honored to graduate from this school and sad to leave. | thank you for every- thing. 4 Miss Becky LaCroix Where 2 now my fine feathered frendz? To pickup guys on Grand St. or on the freeway? I’m so sure Hurtin! Take a sneakypeak and let me stand next ot your fire while | cry with a Rebel Yell Juanitas in 96 BeckyFresh- SignOut Mr. Bobby K. Lau The Lord is not slow about His promise, as some count slowness, but is patient toward you, not wishing for any to perish but for all to come to repentance. — 2 Peter 3:9 Come to Jesus today. Miss Staci “Lush” Leuschner Our memories of yesterday will last a lifetime, we'll take the best, forget the rest, then someday we'll find THESE ARE THE BEST OF TIMES!Gem: Stand by melsSis- ters!! To:H20,FAMILY,ODAC VB,DOLPHINS,JETS, FRIENDS, LIFE! “86 Miss Becky Lim Strength, not derived from ourselves, is a gift from Another that allows us first to invision and then to become. Here’s to soybeanburgersJAZZthrift- storesConverseDS’s TheSlime. Thank God for Late Nites W Dave. Miss Debbie M. Lloyd Mom Dad JNL Looks like | made it Thanx so much! Love You To all the girls Love Ya! Shane | Love You Thanks for making my last year the greatest | know there’s more ahead! College four years, maybe. EHS 1 Miss Nancy Lloyd To all my friends thanks for everything!! Marie-We made it! Vic-Where’s the pass? Janet-No m’s!! SL GK Captains?!? Roger Billy-| Love you both more than words can say. AR-Hope you graduate. Mr. Roger W. Lloyd Jr. Thanks Mom Dad for all the love support you gave me Thank you ACAL Cahmpionship Team 27 - 10 to the best friends anyone could have MD. As SY BB BM MR HS TJ JT Olivia for all you’ve done! | Love You G. Luck BL Mr. Jeffrey Louie We are now on our journey of Life. There will be times when the world will be against us and our lives will be crumbling around us, but just don’t panic. | love you Dad. You too Ken. Thanks to all my friends Miss Karyn Lucas It’s been a TOTAL headrush.2AllTheB.A.T’sKeep Thra- shinLinoaksQuatersWestern727 LimosTrippinOnATrain- Badardi AtHi. Thanks2EveryoneABigHug Thanks2Pa- tRob Spanky. My BabeRalph-SexTempationLust-! luv U.Go Fast. Mr. Michal “Tad” Lufz Jr. YEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE—AAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Miss Elsa Macapinlac Mom Dad, thank you for your loving support and understanding. | love you both. To all my friends, “Goodbye Take Care Always”. |’ll miss you all! Rex, thanks for sticking by me. | love you always... Miss Monique Macaulay HAHAHAHA! MW, | LOVE YOU! CONGRATULATIONS EVERYBODY! WHATS NEXT?! Mr. Victor Magpoc LATERS! Mr. Robert Magtibay All my luv 2 mom dad-your luv support has helped me alot! 2 family 4 being there when | needed U! 2 all my buds-Thanx 4 the parties laughs! (TP, NC, DN, JF, ED, JB, DE, CM, TR, PT, AM, JS, RT, RD, GH, JH, DR) Robin- Babe, | LUV U! Miss Jean Malilillin Whether | fail or succeed, I'll always be able to say tried.’’ 2 D Malliillins, | luv u all! Marsh, Alis, Carol, Ric, Liz, Mlis, Els, Good times the bad, together we made it through! KOY, LUV n XOXOX: Angela TY 4 caring... Mr. Leo Malliillin Special thanks to my mom and dad for helping me and supporting me during my high school year. Good luck to the people who will graduate and bad luck to the people who ain't gonna graduate too bad! Mr. Edward Mangonon The message is perfectly simple, the meaning is clear! Don’t every stray 2 far, and don’t disappear! | tank ol my frenz who helped me thru high school ol who tripped w me. Hey GUMBIES where’s the party! GOAPSRLT Miss Dana Manuntag “The times we shared, Will always be, As life goes on, A part of me...” Thank God for friends and great times like skiing! Thanks Mom Dad for everything. | luv you both! Hey Jenn, good luck sis. ‘86-Go for it Mr. GJ “Oh Boy” Manzano Mom, | did it all 4 U! | LUV U! HIGH TECH’’-JF AF CA JL GJ-I’'d stop the world I'd melt with you!BP CH-U 2!The beautiful ones-Lolla B KS EC AJ DA MS KS JM DM- Always everytime. MDG THANX.’’BABY I’M A STAR!’’PU- TANGINA. . .!!! Mr. Bill Marder To those who did me up-Thank You. To those who tried to hurt me ie KV HAH! I'll still win in the end! To the class of 1986 good luck in whatever paths you choose to follow. Mr. John Mayo OK, he we go he we go he we go he we go he we he he we go I’m DMJ but were is DJ run dum ditty dum ditty ditty dum dum. Thanks to DST ICB MR.A JCK base- ball is fresh how many hits did you get Jim 90+ Do Cal Rip is 4 Miss Marie McAlister Mom, Dad,Sis-Thankx4all the luv support! TT, NF, NL- Frenz-4ever. Special Thanx2MNicosia,MKing,MStans- bury. ST,JT,CH,AA-KeepRunning. TDGmade it bearab- le.U‘ve All Helped Me2 Learn growSoThatiCanMakel- tinTheLarger SpectrumOfLife. Mr. William P. McGovern All my love to my family. To all the coaches the ACAL FOOTBALL CHAMPS, Thanks for a great season. Well Mike, Bolo, Roger, Bill it’s been a quick 4. J-Bo, Jean, Blaik Buck | wish you all good luck. SSSSWEET WILLSS$$$ Miss Lourdes Medina Friends like AE, GG, VF, LL MC, made my high school life great. With the support of my family, | was able to go on. | love U Mom Dad. Bros Sis, you’re great! ED- gar, TY for everything. I'll love U always. Jean be good, OK? Miss Beverly S. Mencias “Trust in the Lord with all your heart, and do not lean on your Own understanding; in all your ways acknowl- edge Him and He will make your paths straight.’’-Prov. 3:5-6 Mr. Chelito Mercado 2 D FRENZ | HAVE GROWN 2 LUV—CC, GK, DL, ER, DN, EC, AC-TANX! ; “V -4 2COS(TANX) 2U2!; BRANDY WHO?; GUYS-‘‘WHERE’S THE PARTY?’ LH-“EVER HAD THE FEELIN ALMOST BROKE IN 2?’ AJ-“I‘D LIKE 2 GET 2 NO U WELL’ MOM DAD-I LUV U!! EH-NO! Miss Joelle Murphy The time has come to say good-bye as we leave this school behind, but in the many years to come the memories will still B in our mind. Thanx Mom Dad 4 all the support U gave me. And Todd, | will always luv U!!! Miss Audra Denise Murray Well, | finally made it. To the ACAL Volleyball Team, you're Number One! Mom, Dad, Chuckie you mean more to me than life itself. | Love You All Very Much. VB, DL, LT, IS, BB, GH, KR, CM, CH, CF MT, Take CAre and Don't Forget Me. Miss Rachael Newton Mom, dad, and famiy- Mahal Kita! Bob, Hang in Der! Danielle-We made it! Jack-When’s the party? Gin- Wanna hit? Deb-Remember the cottage days? N.L.- You're in my heart! J.F.-Thanx for the memories! Todd “E’-You're sexy! Mr. John Ng To my family, friends and teachers whom | respect so much, | would like to thank you all for your advices and supports. | would like to thank LB especially for making my life so special. Mr. Din (Esmeraldo) Novicio Novicio’s thenx 4 everything ME luv yu all so very much! Jin, Lets talk about life. Aliza, no more “Honey”. Marshal | got my ears on you. RA, | luv your name. CC, no divorce! Lee, Ay Basa! Liza, Still? Ferodoy Success May Be W You. Mr. Keun Soo-Oh To the class of ‘ 87’’ Don’t think of getting a job at McDonald’’s and earn money. You guys better go to school and earn knowledge! From Class of ‘86’’. Miss Renee O’Neill Syd Julie-see ya in 88 or 92! Twinkie, it finally broke down. Livia Brown-FF! Stef-| almost poked my eye out! A toast to-New Years Eve in Danville(TA)! “Gym- nastics’’ Crusin in the Z‘’! Luv to Dad, Gert, Eth, Keri, Sess Bubba! Mr. Duane Padilla To Shawn who kept me partly sane, John who was a friend throughout, To Ed crazy as! am, To Mayo when he was in school, To Rebs. whose insanity was under- standable. | wish you have happiness forever. Dr. D. Mr. Mark Palmquist Thanks to Mom Dad for everything! It must have been hard for you through the year! May success be with the Pitipit Boys: Bastos, Hangus, Dorobo. To all the girls I've love before; Party at my house in 10 years. Mr. Cecilio Pantig High school life were D best. All my love thanks to Ma Pa. Special thanx to my former school SJA, Mla., but not 2 4get U. Lou, AMG, SM’85, IBMs best EHS ‘PALS”’. To my sisters, TNX 4 everything. “Good Luck 86”. Miss Tammy Patterson To all my friends that helped me over the years, Thank You Very Much. We shared a lot of fun and fears, | hope you'll keep in touch. Thanks Mom and Dad! Nuke the Preppies Mr. Lee V. Percy Jr. Thank you Mrs. Pederson for your help. To my parents, Thanks also. CME | Love You. Class of 1986 High School Memories. Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers. Mr. Joe Phillips To all of my Buddies ‘‘What time is it’’ It’s time to Party! The time has come to say good by to all my friends and company. One last thing before | go. | would like to say Thanks to All of My Friends TK, GS, VC, M M. Mr. Alvin Pickettay Luv is life, life is luv. Thank U God up above. Thanks to frenz Mom Granny Grant. Haber Max King Gloria Le- vern Jones Sarah Lucy Chris Hoepker Martin Diaz. Thanks to all, That’s what frenz R 4. God Bless all of U McLee! Miss Lisa Pintor Thanks to Mom Dad, Tammy, Petey, Kathy, Robin, Pam and Everett. You’ve made my time here very memorable! To Petey ... TWANG. Robin .. . Slurp and to Big Ben | Love You Mr. Jeff Potter Grads, Be careful coz D world is full of Kings N Queens who'll blind your eyes N steal your Dreams! Thanx 2 family N friends 4 all your help. Melis, I’m still Loving Youl!! Ah Finally Party Time... Miss Tracy Quick Whydoesn‘thesmashthewatermelon? Dadadadatda ZNRS4-EVER CAPSULIZE!““Happymen’’My Don’‘tUlookni- cetonite. ..DIGIT!'Yes, Swamo here’s 2 future plates of shrimp ... Groovy Hotel???? Aye mateys’’ UJustdon- ‘tunderstand!NO,U Shut Up! Mr. Edgar P. Ramos Special thanks to my Dad Mom and to my brother sister for helping me love ya! Also thanks to my friends Ed B. L.S. Leo M. Barth P. Ferdy M. Fred R. J.G. That’s all, have a nice greatful day. Thank You EHS Mr. Tom Randolph Look Out World, Here | Come! I’m on my way thanx to Mom and Pops, for all their support and trust when | needed it most. Also, thanx to all my good friends who I've grown with and learned from. RM PT WSP LUV U ALL. Miss Katherine Reilly Things were great these past years but the time has come to leave. Best of luck in the future PC LP JM TP AD TG JC DCTC. Thanks Mom and Dad | couldn’t have done it without you. Love you always Tim. Mr. Roderick M. Reynoso | would like to thank my parents especially my Mom whom | love Very Much. To all my friends who hung with me through all the years Thanks! To Cathy and ri let people mess you up, do what you think is right. Miss Lisa Ridenour ...And now the story may unfold. THANX FOR ALL M D, TT, BABO, MV DV Luv Hugs CAV, Dolph, Wen, B SB, Col, DD, TC CACHE’M SWIFT!! Dane, thanx fer listenin’ LYL BIG BRO See ya H-86 PJ ... ug Hey, Kid! ... Till then. Miss Juanita Rios Thanks to my family, friends and teachers. | couldn’t have done it without their support. Also thanks to Car- los for always being there for me. | Love You Babe! Miss Olivia Rivard Thanks to my Mom and Dad for all the love and sup- port Good Luck to JT BM HS TJ and MR. Renee, We Did It! GK IS DM JS CC AC LS Thanks for the great time in volleyvall. Roger, you’re wonderful EB. | LOVE YOU! BB Miss Danielle Rivera Thanks to my grandparents parents-| Love You Guys. Dez and Dy! Hang In There. Deb-N-Jun R.T. Nights will never be forgotten. Rach-We Made It Gin you’re glowing MSE Mahal Kita and Ter-Take Care of your- self-Bye. Miss Kris Rockas TotheTDGPlateofshrimpSlaves2thedemonweedy’av aalove?CptFunnyZonexiShutupyouMangledFelixEBS AshtrayofLife 933WEdotheBeatles-2Smurfw malletll uVUJRDig!NeilhitsHotDmntheéthdimensionDoldetecta Rumba? Mr. Frank Rodriquez Good luck to all my friends here at Encinal who will be going their Seperate Ways. Thanks to my Mom and Dad who helped me make it through these years. Mr. Mike Rodriquez Mom | luv U thanks for everything | couldn't have done it without U Bill, Jesse, Bake, Scott thanks for all the good times, but its time to get serious. Good luck to U guys | no we'll all make it big $ |-hope- Miss Ginny Rose Shareese is on fire! To RN, DR, DR, JO, SR, TD, RL, and the rest. BYE Mom thanks! Mahal Kita, Jetaime, Ahdofa Tele Aut mo oe, | Love you all in any language! Bang Bang Rooter-Tooter when you see Johnny Shootem!! Ha Ha Miss Elaine Abad Rosete “Never Regard Study As A Duty, But As An Opportuni- ty To W C Your Later Work Belongs.”” Special THANX 2 MOM DAD 4 AllTheirL.UV SUPPORT.| LUV U!2MyFRENZ: CC GK CM DM AC: THANX 4D GOOD X’s.ROD, thanx 4 making me understand life Miss Jaime Rydman Hey Jen-Wanna Green Pepper? Screwdrivers at Ma- libu? Ok Warriors Games at half time. All my love to JR- JM-JO-RH-MM MW. Y'all are great. JO-DO you want some Seagrams 7up Disneyland-here | come!!JM-! Luv You-Keep Partying!! Mr. Frank Sablan My past 4 years at EHS have been very memorable. | would like to thank my teachers, friends and most of all my family for their love and support. TD you'll always be in my heart. JD VS Good Luck to You both. Mr. Anthony Sanchez | entered a frigid freshman, I’m leaving an arrogant all- leaguer. J K 4 years flew by. 2 Baseball $ 2 Football titles later, I'm history. Does everyone still think I’m so nice? EHS=Clan, JV’s Vierra ... HOBBITS 1 Miss Kathryn Sanchez M D-U gave me dreams the power 2 make them come true. Ed-A toast 2 our Special Memories U will B my bestest friends 14Gooner 4-ever HJ thanx 4 the shoulder TQ U made a difference in my pic-BSKT of life EHS-RAH! Miss Lisa Schleininger . ‘And what is as important as knowledge?, asked the mind. “Caring, and seeing with the heart,’’ answered the soul.” Thanks everyone 4 4 un4getable years full of Spock, soybean burgers, Dave L. and my tidy ways. Miss Liza Scott To Mummie Daddie, | Love You! Jackie Chris, Lot’s of Love. VB Team-ACAL-YEAH! Well friends-We made it! You‘ve made my stay at EHS most memorable. Aloha always! To Mario, Tu esh mi amor!! “86 FOR- EVER!! Mr. Lee Sendaydiego To all my “Dorobo” Badiz, especially Doy, FM, DN, RR, and the playgirls: Thanks for everything and some more to come. So, When’s the next cut day? ... To my family, | Luv You All. And CCV, you'll always be special to me. . .!! Mr. Geremy Strebbins The made marker says: Teenage wasteland to all my ex's, It wus fun while it lusted. In reference to school: It was thoroughly casual. MARY, you were the only one, can we cuddle? Thanx Todd MarshCrew930TWINTUR- BOSORRYPAMML. Miss Sheilah Sweeney Lets go Surfin now Everybodys Learning how Come on and Safari With me. | Love You LF DK MT PW etc. The frisky four Bye Bye Love Ya DS. Mr. Wai-man Tam These 4 years here at EHS will always be remembered to all my friend from A-Z. Have fun and good luck in life. Like a dragon move here and there. To win or lose is a moments affair. P.S. “‘They call me Bruce.” Miss Marcie Tanner Thank You Jesus! Mom | would like to Thank You too! | Love You! Necole hang in there! Cynthia thanks for putting up with me ILU Elder and sister Yates may God Bless You. CO86 we R the 1’s who make the world brighter. Mr. Jesse Tautalatasi Jr good luck next year. Art see you on the grid iron next year. Mom and Dad | Luv You. See you at Mike’s Bo Scott you taught me ALot thanks. Ironside thanks for that chance at RB. See you around RL HS AS HOB- BITS 4 Miss Monica Teem SHISHAMONGOS! HEY4 WE'RE HERE! Life’s to short to worry about, so have fun living it. DK, TT, JD Thanx for keeping me sane. Love 2 Mom, Dad everyone. Love (zukunftgeistig gehause)-ME-MIKEY Bill the Cat— ACK!IACK! Miss Julie Thatcher Hardwork does pay off! What more can | say; its al- ready been said between the covers of this book. Thanks Angela! Mr. Daniel Thaxton I'd like 2 thank U 4 the best years of my life. To the SAMOANS, | thank U 4 making my 4 yrs. DA best ever. To Heman, Jess, AC, Sir E, and DA wrestling team, thanks 4 seeing me thru. JC, SR, VE, AR, MRI Luv U All, Always “SAX” Miss Tammy Thompson Friends are friends forever, if the Lords the Lord of them, and a friend will not say never, the welcome never ends. Mom, Dad, Kym Deb, | luv ya lots. K.B.A.L.K.D.S.M.N.K.L.C.K.B.H.G.M.H.W.S.L.H.J.S. J.O.P.W. | luv ya lots. Miss Portia Estelle Saballa Tuazon My luv 2 Mom, Dad, Family! 2 Dina-Thanks 4 the smiles, cries 4 being U! Luv Ya! 2 Annie-Couting on U 2 reach that goal! 2 Yvette-Keep rockin’ no stoppin’ 2 all my BUDS-Best of times w the best of friends! YAH- RIGHT!’ Mr. Ray Untalasco Ray is my name, computers are my way to fame! Thanks a lot EHS!! Mr. John Villalpando Thanks mom and pop for being there in the time of need, To all my friends, “We had a killer time!!!!‘ To BC YEHI!!!. Here’s to the Good times. “Good Luck Class of 86’. 13.50 in S.F. is way to much ... LATERS. Mr. Larry Walton The years have come and gone, couldn't have done it witho ut you mom! To all new friends Keep Partying: KB, MC Thank You Marlo for being a great friend | Love You! Mr. Paul Wells Theres something about crew thats unique-and Im adicted to it. Thanks to mom dad and fam. | Love You. Thanks also to Lovelynn. | Love You Too! George, to- days a good day. Sorry guys, No more beer at my house. -BYE- Mr. Shawn Westerhoff It’s been a fast 4 years! Thanks Mom Dad for all your support. Jeff-Don‘t mention Brownian Theory. Eric-Got a token? Maybe he'll return. Duane-One day you'll be a Phillies Fan! PHILLIES RULE! Goodbye Mr. Sunshine. Mr. Erwin Yalung To my mom pop thanx 4 putting up with me. 2 my friends that left here | come 2 my friends that R staying I'll be around 2 the friends | leave with here we go so, Where’s the Party? Bye Ituala, BJ, ALIKA CLASS OF 86 Mr. Scott Yaskin Thanks mom for everything. | Love You Very Much. | wouldn‘t have made it without you. And to all the Fellas Dan, Bill M. Mike, Bill B., and to the others Take Cares Always. Especially you Lou. Class of Sg EHSt Miss Lai Ping Yiu To the teachers and officers Thank you for all your guides gave me a lot of help During the time | studied in this school. | will remember and become my memory forever. Mr. Vince Young Tanks mom dad GA Ray friends. H.K. Here | co- me WTP? Even D’though I'll be driving a Porsche | won‘t- HHA? -Remember U all. Poker anyone, Lets play basebal- RET? -Mono whr’s the check? See U in LALH-VY‘S ALPINE’S Y? Miss Melissa Yu “Goodbye” is such a sad word but we had our memo- ries to look upon to. Thanx Mom 4 all D support U gave me. Frenz dat helped me out R GCRGGGMMLCRAJ- MEMCCAAWE. JP, U will always B a part of me. P.S. “I’m crazy 4 U 'I!! Miss Grace Zambrano 2all my booty pinchen pals-Uno who UR-esp. C,K J We had our dudes we had our fun but | was picky so | only kept 1-I Love U Darryl! Donna, We made it, now let’s walk out w class! EHS-I'll miss U! Jets, here’s to us! Mr. Manuel Zuranich It is hard for me to express how | feel, for the 4 yrs at EHS have meant a great deal. These memories will always be in mind. To All my friends, | will miss in time. Where are the KEGS? LET me at them! Class of 86... MOVING LOCAL-STATEWIDE TORAGE 2323 PACIFIC AVE. 1203 LINF OLN AY LARRY WOOLRIDGE, BOB Clinton, and Sam Clinton prepare for a big moving job. MOVING AND STORAGE Clinton Drayage The Alameda Express Since 1935 Bob Sam Clinton LOCAL LONG DISTANCE MOVING 522-8622 2329 Pacific Ave. Alameda, CA. 94501 DAN FRANCISCO'S Haw Styles fr hife Styles 1000 SANTA CLARA ALAMEDA 521-6838 Dagmar’s Coiffures Maria E. Talay 1516 Webster Street, Alameda, CA 94501 (415) 522-5454 DINO'S wy... APPLIANCE AUTHORIZED DEALER : SALES SERVICE Automatic Washers Dryers ® Refrigerators Ranges Microwaves ® Compactors @ Dishwashers Food Waste Disposers (415) 521-2212 845 Central Ave. Alameda CA 94501 Whirlpool CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 86 Philip B. Gruell, D.D.S. DENTISTRY Telephone 1717 Santa Clara Avenue 523-7813 Alameda, California 94501 Jon E. Sammann, ops. Robert P. Scholz, pps. Incorporated practice limited to orthodontics 2100 otis drive, suite f alameda, cal Conia 94501-5776 telephone (415) 521-4822 RIGHT; 1ST ROW: Jon Sammann, Sharon Machado, Robert P. Scholz. 2nd row: Carol Bowers, Nancy Cardwell, Edna Baker SOUTH SHORE FLORIST GIFTS WEDDING FUNERAL “ FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS “EXQUISITE GIFT ITEMS TEL. (415) 523-6655 417 SOUTH SHORE SHOPPING CENTER ALAMEDA, CALIF. 94501 (Between Orange Julius Radio Shack) Angela Chow, Elaine Rosete, and Jennifer Manuntag shop for Mother’s Day flowers. ALAMEDA AUTO ENHANCERS M-F 8:30-5 SAT OPEN 10-2 BY APPT. ONLY = eS 522-1250 2327 Lincoln Ave. Alameda Neal E. Fong, D.D.S. Family Cosmetic Dentistry 2245 Santa Clara Ave. Alameda, CA 94501 523-5121 BROKKER, INC., DBA REALTOR @ Alameda Realty 522-8585 PETER G. CAPONIO BROKER 1902 BROADWAY RES. 522-1059 ALAMEDA, CA 94501 ALAMEDA REALTY STAFF: STANDING LEFT TO right; Margaret Gadsby, George Gadsby, Dan Kelly, Elaine Dunkin, Jan DeBlieck, Sandi Williams, Peter Caponio-Broker, Elaine Budka, Tom Young, Fred Christensen. KNEEL- ING LEFT TO right; Eve Worley, Nancy Sebastian, Roy Montana. THOSE NOT PICTURED: John McNulty, Frank Murphy, Marca Tomasselo, Claudia Ghisselli, Ralph Winkler. YOUR COMPLETE 1-STOP AUTO APPEARANCE CENTER Engine Steam Cleaning Custom Hand Washing Vinyl Top Dyeing Rust Preventive Undercoating Custom Hand Waxing Polishing Upholstery Cleaning Mag Wire Wheel Cleaning CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 86 NANCY A. EVERETT M.D. NORMAN K. TAKAKI M_D. GYNECOLOGY AND OBSTETRICS 2111-A WHITEHALL PLACE ALAMEDA, CA. 94501 522-6544 Shoreline South Intermediate Care 430 Willow Street Alameda, CA 94501 (415) 523-8857 DENISE SILVEIRA 769-PLUS YOGURT PLUS 2300 B CENTRAL AVENUE ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA 94501 SALAD BAR HONEY HILLS Deu SANDWICHES FROZEN YOGURT Se, Ge The Original CARROLL TRAVEL SERVICE, INC. 1412 Park Street Alameda, California 94501 CHRISTOPHER I. MaciILVAINE Manager Tel.: 523-0768 Restaurant FAMED S Alameda Independently Owned and Office Operated by Suppl The Quintero Family y Since 1953 Cards, Gifts, Balloons ( Party Supplies 7 523-4935 , 1333 PARK STREET ALAMEDA, CA (415) 522-8886 2104 LINCOLN AVE ALAMEDA, CA 94501 1501 WEBSTER STREET ALAMEDA, CA 93450! LESTER P. CRAWFORD (415) 521-2717 Fowier-Anoerson FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ch i SMITH C. ANDERSON, JR “h One THE ORDER OF THE GOLDEN RULE 2244 SANTA CLARA AVENUE ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA 94501 (415) 522-5872 PLUMBING J HEADQUARTERS FOR SUPPLY i KOHLE e TUBS SHOWER STALLS KOHLER ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Ss T oO N E 5 © Tubs Showers © Tollets ° Spas © Whirlpools Sinks For Kitchens Baths ¢ Faucets Accessories Kohler Faucet Repair Parts NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS ir = = 2320 SANTA CLARA AVE ALAMEDA. CA93501 (415) 523-3264 523-1232 == @ @ SRNR NNNaRNCE TRmCACIIRE 8. Vince Young and Eddie Homburg are ready for the street. 2310 CLEMENT AVE ALAMEDA % BLK W. OF PARK ST RIGHT: ANDREW MILANI tries to act cool, while Lee Dexter flashes his panda bear. FAR ABOVE: Donita Lyons reveals her million dollar smile. ABOVE: Peggy Vaughn replies ‘“‘Don’t the janitors ever mop the floors?” FAR ABOVE: (LEFT) Maha Suleiman and try to uncover the identity of “witch friend Holy Price. ABOVE: Does Linda Paulson think there is a prize for standing in one place for a day? ABOVE RIGHT: Scott Thomas performs Bach on his IBM typewriter. RIGHT: Kathy Odette (left) and Jessica Lee have a staring contest, who wins no one will know. duniors 49 ‘JUNIOR CLASS Makes Big Profit Juniors had a profitable year as their ac- count rose to $4,500. Outgoing juniors brought in a profit of $250.00 by selling an assorted variety of candy during their candy IES eee sale and spirit week. They also sold blue and Aguilar Amith white painter hats that sold successfully to teachers, students, and alumni. During spirit week the class of ‘‘87”’ de- cided that their class theme would be Fairy Tales. Not a moment was wasted. They were already planning a poster party to : ; : make all necessary posters. Extra spirited juniors took time out from � i their social life to come back to school and decorate the junior hall at 7:30 P.M. Their efforts were successful. They did an excel- lent job decorating the hall elaborately with flying fairies and wicked witches. To keep the Christmas spirit alive, juniors sold roses with candy canes. With much thought and preparation, the spring dance brought enough profit to se- cure the class of “87’’ a promising senior year. Porferia Robert Angelito Donna Leizl Ma Aquino Atencio Atienza Bain Baylosis Maurice Grace Tina Jason Beard Benauides Bermudez Bessard nT Be vhs. j . Bobby Christine Christina Mildred Benita Vanessa Richard Blackman Boersma Bonicarlo Bonoan Boston Bradley Bright 4, £. Sheldon Victoria Aldrin Betty Jo Mark Agnes Eric Bright Brookshire Brown Brown Brown Bulatao Bustos | : + Lat Sarah Todd Anthony Mark Sonya Jorge Michael Butler Cabrera Canada Carney Carrier Carrillo Carter Lorena Diane Mercedes Dondrell Nanita Lucretia Castro Charles Chicas Cooper Cranford Creeks Maria De Guzman Chimene Charles Jennifer Lissette Maria Marlene LaTreace Denneulin DeSantis De Schner Diaz Dioguardi Diwa Dixon 7H my ’ 4 John Jean Renato Duenas Eason Escudero Freda Benigno Myra Flindt Flores Flores Forrest Erick ROXANNE RODRIGUEZ SAYS to herself, “I’m so hungry I could eat my pencil” Folks Fortuna Juniors 51 JUNIORS Diana Gladden A, pa, fe + ie ad Kevin Hallam Caesar Hernandez Doug Francis Kathy Glover Laura Harrington Carlos Hernandez Na i : Maria Franco Jesse Guerrero Michael Harvey Tim Hoepker rs i ‘ . James Cynthia Fritzler Fullwood Wendy Haglund Lynn Hayakawa Donya Hollins Jeannie Gaco Raphael Hahn Derrick Henderson - Colette Hunter Nevelyn Stephanie Hunter Hurlburt Kirsten Beto Jenson Jimenez JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Wendy Tam; Pres., Jackie Wong; V.P., Sara McAlister; Sec., and Mark Nils Brown a Treas . Johansson Mike Michael Johnston Johnson Mikelson Leong “ Erwin Ralph Madlangbayan Margado Chester Mendoza Ny John Juachon f aly Bernard Sherrill Lindsey Littlejohn ? Donita Lyons S � A Edward Pierrette Marquez Martin Chariti Sara Mason McAlister , | ; James Andrew Menifee Milani Tania Karstefter Stephanie Jonam Kelley Lapidez ¥ rh... — CONFUSED LAURA HARRINGTON gets help during lunch from Cecille Vicencio and Skip Brookshire. Christopher McCall Monique Miller Linda McKinnis hg Marc McVicker Tonnette Minnifield duniors 53 JUNIORS Bridgett Michele Anthony Monger Moore Morales Ee ce. | vs : } : Anthony Blaik Munoz Nichols LYNN ORDONA VOLUNTEERS to sing the EHS victory song during class. Thomas Dean Nohl Novicio AS Delane Adrienne Grahm Robert Linda Bartolome Ordona j Parker Parker Patuso Paulson Payopay Tita Christina Payopay Perez Pernell Danica Curtis Dori Rowena Gary Scott Rebecca Potter Proctor Pruner Ramos Ramsey Rapposelli Rasmussen Michele John Charisma Reedy Reuter Reyes sella ¢ Wi Kelly Carl Scott Aaron Roxanne Robertson Robertson Robinson Robles Rodriguez Jennifer Richard Anthony Jason Brian Sanborn Sanders San Nicolas Schabert Schroeder Richard Shannon Michele Shonna Shea Silveria Skinner Smith Spaggiari Stallings Sibylle Maha Stering Suleiman Pam PEGGY VAUGHN, CECILLE Vicencio and Kary Smith talk about the EHS vs AHS football game Taura Swaffer Tabor Juniors 55 Mario Teixeira Shannon Daniel Tourte Tracy Rodel Tuason Conrad Vargas SHAUN JOHNSON THINKS of a great thought. Scott Thomas Nicole Tramble Valadez Cecille Vicencio Thomas Vital Mike Weavil 4 AA Leandre Thompson Ricardo Trapane Edward Valdueza Heneoina Vicencio Thane Westermeyer Derrick Thompson Mari Tilos Marielou Torres THANE WESTERMEYER LOOKS for Physiology. Mark Watson Sue Andrew Heather Jackie Wilson Wimer Wolfe Wong oN | Heather Eric Cyndi SARAH BUTLER SAYS “The food here is delicious!” Yvonne LeeAnn Woolley Woudstra Young Young Zehnder | NOT PICTURED: Beverly Ablao Richard Araujo Chris Biddlecome Guillermio Colon Tammy Coprada Shanti Curtis Donovan Johnson Angelica Elias Debra Fa’aita George Fitzgerald Michael Francisco Hung Van Giang Georgina Gonzales Debra Hicks Robert Johnson Shaun Johnson Lois Love Marlene Maristela Tanya Payne Arvin Paz Ronald Piring Jason Rivera Angeline Reynado CHARLES DESANTIS AND Holly Price Karin Roosenschoon BETTY JO BROWN says ‘What am I doing says, “Howdy friends!”. Enouche Trosclair here?” Deidre Whitehad Henry Williams SHEA STALLINGS AND Sibylle Sterling ANGELINE REYNADO, MAHA _ Suleiman, Pose for Vogue. MONIQUE MILLER AND Maha Suleiman admire one another. Joan Hillery, Monique Miller, and Pierrette Mar- tin are excited about the EHS vs AHS game. Juniors 57 ABOVE RIGHT: REA Pung (Right) is amused with the gossip that Cliff Pedro has to tell. ABOVE: Carol Calilung gets into the spirit before the big Alameda Encinal Game. RIGHT: Is Toto Sue Sue really doing his assignment or is he typing love letters? FAR ABOVE: Kristine Kowalski turns in finish results to Mr. King. MID- DLE LEFT: GiGi McMougan shows off her school spirit at one of the noon time pep rallies. CENTER: Gertrude Shiu contemplates whether she should finish the race or go for a swim in the bay. ABOVE: Asia Gard taps the birdy over the net to her opponent. LEFT: Jennifer Manuntag (left) listens carefully to her talented singer friend Sheilia Maglabayan SOPHS GO MTV During Spirit Week An impressive amount of Sophomores came together during Spirit Week to show their unity in making their class shine. Instead of the traditional Mad Hatter’s Ball, the Sophs came out with a different theme-‘‘Sophomores’ Night of the Liv- ing Dead.”’ On October 25, more than 400 stu- dents danced the night away to the tunes of GO WEST, OMD, DOUGIE FRESH, and KL YMAXX. They made an impressive profit of $800. With the arrival of Spirit Week came many enthused Sophs. At the meetings, they came from everywhere and absolutely demanded their MTV! They had pictures of their favorite pop groups and singers plastered on the walls. Sopho- mores presented the school with an example of how they wanted their MTV. Special guest stars were Dougie Fresh and Slick Rick, Ready for the World, the Boss, Bruce Springsteen, Tears for Fears, Adam Ant, and even the Boy Toy herself, MADONNA! The continuous selling of candy bars, such as Nestle’s Alpine White Chocolate, Snickers, Twix, and M M’s made an excellent profit of $600 during the months of October and November. All in all, the Sophs had a very impressive and profit- able year. Gabriela Brown w Charlie Carol Tamie Byrne Calilung Canalin Beva Joyce Ablao Benipayo Michelle Bill Carnahan Monice Adams Sonja Berdahl Gloria Aguilar Kent Bianchi Michael Bright f Michael Budd John Jessica Cassidy Catano Fiangesca Aranas Robert Bisi Michael Tonia Burton Traci Charles Elizabeth Chris Cordova Cornell Sur Dawkins dason Dioguardi Nikki Karen Drefko Driscoll Ann Faulhaber Myla Ciociola Jonathan Dejano Michelle Dobbins John Faulkner Hiro Rudolph Ciulla Mandi Coghe Coleman Gladys Brian Dacumos Darnell Gemma Delos Santos Jonathan Anthony DeJesus DeJournette aay ms prs 3 7 : = Cristina Delrio Raymond Fong takes advantage of his class time to catch up on some sleep. Sophomores 61 SOPHOMORES _—— — = - a ty Ye Darla Raymond Agnes Jason Raygina John Ryan Ferris Fong Fontillas Fountain Fox Francisco Freitas Kathrine Carolyn Frick Fritzler is Angie Chanel Gatmaitan Glover Terri Jenifer Raenette Goudie Green Green Sheila Ramos and Angela Reposa think about Prince. Lovedeep Willian Colette Grewal Griffin Grobe Kalani Derrick Reliza Jesse Jimmy Lisa Grobe Hobbs Halili Hall Hankins Harris Kathryn Dave Ronald Pamela Healy Hedglin Helterbrand Henneberry Carmela Danny JoAnn Randy Hernandez Hernandez Hillery Hollis Hh Jonathan Barbara Shane Venables thumbs through his Wordly Wise vocabulary book decides his Irwin Izard vocabulary is more ‘“‘cool.”’ Mauricio dJherommie Gerard Jaime Jarin Jimenez Shiloh Maria Pax Brian Johnson Johnson Juachon Jomwers na i “Okay Mr. Preminger I’ve got the money let’s make our fast get away while nobody is | Joseph Leo looking,” exclaims Mrs. Nelson (soph sponsor) Junsay Kelley Sophomores 63 SOPHOMORES Leonard Kathy Angie Kristine Kelly Kirkland Kirtman Kowalewski Ay 28 Tiffany Labrador Kenny Meagor contimplates that the Quarter just might be Canadian! not American FT a . Money Sandra Danny Thomas Chrystal Lantz Lapidez Lass Leal vaE Jessica Lee Brett Rich Wendy Lindsay Lingua Litchford Tobi Sheila Chery! Cotton (left) and Tamie Canalin (right) gives chairs a new name, as the Madden Madlangbayan support each other, back to back. NS are Orly Jeffrey Kristina Jennifer Amy Glenn Malanyaon Manacmul Manuel Manuntag Martinez Martinez Martinez wee Of THE “el Matawaran McCall if : a . So Py O Dp ze ( : a Geraldine Renne Main Event for Sophomores draws in $800. McGougan Mcintyre Karen McRobbie ABOVE: DINA ZAMBRANO (left) and Collette Grobe need to stick together while they go to the soph Aldred Kevin Gerrina Medina Midkiff Miles A Tenesia Jackie Nerissa Janet Jeannie Khalil Miller Moikeha Moneda Moynihan Murao Najibi hop. Sophomores 65 SOPHOMORES | be - a =: | ‘Ae “4 Roberta ¢ Ricardo 2 David Newton Nilson Orantes Orifice Oneill Ann Jeanette Parrocha Kenny ABOVE: (left to right) Ann Cunanan, Sheilia Maglangbayan and Jennifer Manuntag. These gals show their spiriton HAT DAY! Kim Peterson Phan ‘ a Se | ae Keith Richard Victor Sam Sean Angie Valerie Plunkard Poche Poirier Pourier Powell Presco Price Michelle Sheila Edy Ann Rolan Johnnie Angela Raquel Quist Ramos Ray Reed Reid Reposa Reposa Resurreccion Cathy Reynoso Darrell Mischelle Sonya Rhamy Rice Rice Juanita Desiree Betty Karin Darin Bernard Miranda Rivard Rivera Robert Rodgers Rodrigues Roper Roth Henry Curtis Rueda Ruiter Raymond Maggie Chris Damsen and Jeff Brown share secrets on how to ace their mechanical drawing Ruiz Runez assignment Sophomores 67 SOPHOMORES Daniel Vincent te =. Asse Robert Rommel Rutschke Sablan i j Samples Santos Oe er Richard Bonnie Rick Schleininger Schram Servande 2 Gertrude Robert Clinton Andy Tyrell Katherine Shui Simmons Simril Sissan Smith Solis y Jennifer Michelle Felita Robert Dave Song Spiersch Spinks Spracklen Stebbins Stewart 9 Laurie Portia a : ; Toto Necole Stewart Stubbs N 4 ‘ ’ SueSue ‘- oie ae Alicia Marco Martinez, Gabriela Brown, and Ericka Jacques. Sean Tenorio Terroll Donnie Tourte Joe Villoso Dexter Williams Ricardo Zavala Dawn Trouwborst Helen Urbonas Shane Venables Monica Valarde Lovelynn Vanderhorst y .. ™ Ps 1% Jennifer Guy Funcia Lori Heath Williams Wilmot Kathy Wilson Winkelhave Derek Westermeyer Andre Williams Geraldine Zambrano dames Ybarra Yi er Chrissy Sophomores Who Were Not Photographed: Julie Almendralejo Lydia Appodaca Audra Barkley Robyn Billington Andrea Leur Lorena Castro Maria Ceralde Elsa Chu Cheryl Cotton Lesley Crawford Dondrell Cooper Charles Davis Marlene Diwa John Fegurgur Benigno Flores Patrick Freeland Justin Gatdula Irene Ferreira Ronnie Harris Maria Isip Mike Johnston Lisa Larkin Deane LaMerrill Albert Lopes Steven Morris Rhomas Nohl Monique Myles Dori Pruner Lynne Rhamy Ricky Robson Matthew Roza Hugo Velazquez Selena Velazquez Zaniak Velazquez Peter Saltiban Andrea Romero Michael Veiga Janet Tobin Troy Stiles Kimberly Van Laningham T’Pre Washington Johnnie Suggs Marco Henry Sophomores 69 TOP RIGHT: CHRISTINA Kinney smiles because her boo-boo on her knee has a new bandage on it. ABOVE: Melanie Chancellor enjoys a home-made lunch. RIGHT: Ofelia Mata wants people to know that she’s the real vanity. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP LEFT: Eric Mosley exclaims ‘‘Don’t make fun of my tie, my mom gave it to me!”’ but Jackie Miller can’t stop laughing at it. TOP RIGHT: Ken Mathews prepares for the big storm. MIDDLE RIGHT: Val Magpoc, covering her cheat notes. BOTTOM LEFT: Matt Boone can’t resist the taste of the jump rope. BOTTOM RIGHT: Elizabeth Isaeff can’t bend her arms. FRESHMEN GET ADJUSTED TO EHS The school year was a surprisingly differ- ent change for the incoming freshman. Be- sides having Barry Conner as their new prin- cipal, the freshman had to deal with a differ- ent school and schedule. The 1989 gradu- ates learned to adjust to their newly ac- quired environment and make the best of it. The class of 89 elected Matt Boone as President, giving him the opportunity to work with Vice President, Florina Ber- mudes. Veronica Estropia was elected into the office of Secretary. The Class Treasurer was none other than April Johnson. The freshmen class elected Priscilla Cas- tro as their Spirit Leader. The Freshmen Class Council met once a week to decide on up coming events. Be- sides reviewing the calendar, the council and Freshmen advisory representatives dis- cussed fund-raisers and a theme for Spirit Week, November 12-15, 1985. After much thought and consideration, they chose the theme ‘Freshman go Hollywood.” To show their spirit, the class decorated their star- studded hall with the names of the latest, most popular entertainers of motion pic- tures. Luby Leia i Antonio ji Tanya Aburto Aguiluz Allen j Anderson a aA LN Catherine Felicisino Alverna Qudsia Carisa Anamaria Aquino Aquino Arellano Arghandiwal Asuncion Baca es Teresa Stephen Gena Matthew Ursula Richard Balthasar Banks Barker Barker Bender Benson hh Florina Bermudes Georgina Bulatao Deanna Cardenas Melanie Richard Bledsoe Bonoan yr mad Paulette Butler Martha Roseanna Angelina Christoph Cheng Martin Heather Theresa Connick Copernoll Corte a} Cynthia Angela Arnuflo Crutchfield Cuellar Cuento Carillo Cartwright Rachael Crispi | Riel Custodio Matthew Boone Danice Cameron Priscilla Castro Kirby Janice Leslie Box Bridges Brown Timothy Canalin Caraveo Melanie Ceralde Chancellor ABOVE: LISA DEGUZMAN gasps when she discovers her denture glue has failed. Freshmen 73 FRESHMEN Christopher Theresa Melissa Davidson Dean de Guzman Martin Jefferey Deonca Kathleen DeJesus Demarest Dollison Donley William Aileen Veronica Stephanie Rodriguez and Lisa Fergenson discuss the rising Dorsey Enriquez Estropia costs of Shasta Cola Douglas Cliff Lisa Yvonne Arlan Paul Fa’aita Falconer Ferguson Ferreira Ferrer Fontejon Vilma Joseph Gagurit Gaitmaitan Homer Hernandez meticulously examines his sax to insure the best sound possible for Band. “ Gloria Tonnette Jessica Larry Gonzalez Goodspeed Gotay Griffin fost: Ae Michelle ] Nabila Yulanda Gutschow Haines Hamidi Hampton Darlene Shannon Robert Hanson Harvey Heggie Hernandez Jackson PM UTE Z Alicia Jackqueline Joe Jaramillo Jarin Jeffress Jenson 4 Dennis Elizabeth Gregory Tami Jimenez Isaeff Johnson Johnson Jacqueline Kenneth Jennifer April Jordon Jorgensen Kane Kennedy Christina Tammy April Kennedy is more interested in reading about Humphrey Kinney Knighten the whale ir. the newspaper than Mr. Robinson’s lecture. Freshmen 75 FRESHMEN Cezary Adam Melanie J.L Tran Andrea Konefal Kruse Lagacy Lahey Lam F Leber , . we Charlie Elaine Leticia Brian Vicky William Lee Lemi Leyva Lim Litchford Llyod fe. dhoh Pia James Val Rolando Marybel Logronio Lozano Louie-der Magpoc Manley Marbella Maristela ® Ofelia Kenneth Kimberly Ameal Dirk Kirsten Edgardo Marnie Mata Mathews McGowan McLauren McVicker McVicker Mendoza Mejia nd wo} Cheryl os Elmonta Mercado ‘ Millaro Wd Dayid Fall Term Freshmen Class Officers are: Left to Right Veronica Estropia, Priscilla Castro, April Johnson, Florina Bermudes, and Tammie Moberg Matt Boone Modic aa ner Dionisio Molina Angie Rachel Mullins Munoz ie BBs Jamal Rahela Najibi Najibi Nguyen e@ Manish Darrell Patel Patrick James Petrichko Bobbie Jo Eric Moore Mosley ua Victoria Jefferey Munoz Murao d eae a es : Terry Jeff Nash Navarro Andy Odette ‘ Bobby Jesse Paulson Pedro Ra Ryan Powell Jodi Ottervanger Matt Perata Carlos Presnell Tamera Peters Christine Palmer Johanna Peterson Freshmen 77 FRESHMEN A ‘ a F] Harold Rachel Tim Quiroga Ramos Ramos Teresa Eric Kristina Ranquiste Rebensdorf Reedy ABOVE: BLAIR VENABLES laughs as Kenny Meagor is splattered with an egg at the egg toss during the Spirit Week Festivities. Antonio Lisa Matthew Ressurreccion Reynoso Rice oer Anthony Stephanie Robert Geraldine Sheridan Nwran Maria Rinsley Rodriguez Roper Ruelo Runez Sadoon Santiago 0. J ‘s Gary Jennie Christina 5. Chandani Andrea Ferinand Brian Santos Schneider Scott ] Sil Simon Sioteco Smith Angela Jennifer Brenna Hiroyuki Kunle Spangler Stoneroad Summers Taniguchi Taylor Tenorio Thomas Danna Tinnel Blair Venables Janneth Whitworth Kirstin Marqueetta Kelly Tonningset. Torres Tourte Catherine Vera | Jonah Villaflor Wallace Mike Johnny Wilkinson Wong FRESHMEN WHO WERE NOT PHOTOGRAPHED Gina Baker Joe Barzelay Richard Bonoan Tiffini Bowles Mari Branson Andrea Campbell Christine Card Martha Carillo Linda Casanta Jessica Cole Racheal Crispi Tami Davis Morris Day Melissa De Guzman Rosalind Dias John Elphick Teresa Ellis Fagundes Garcia Tara Fochetti Paul Fontejon Beverly Gaco Joseph Gatmaitan Cheryl Gibbs Timothy Gilbert Shava Walters Sharon Wong Tonnette Goodspeed dJuawn Harrison Joseph Hayman Elmonta Hillard Duong Hoang Sabrina Hemphill Corazon Hoogland Elizabeth Isaeff Mario Isap Gary Jobe April Johnson Jerry Julian Joyce Kim Anthony J. Kinsley Paul Laniohan Tran Lam Emanuel Leota Eric Lewis Venery Lindsey Robert Maizon John Mann Ernesto Melendez Jackie Miller Tiffany Millerbis Elizabeth Tsaeff Tomika Wardsworth David Moberg Dun Molina William Monger Dolanda Moore Perry Moore Vicki Munoz Derek Norgaard Jennifer Olly Allan Pregillanc Robert Price Grethen Ray Kristina Reedy Lisa Reynoso Sheri Runez Vilma Sagurit Isaih Rider III John Riggin Dennis Sabagquit Cela Taylor lrean Walker Richard Wegstein Kyle White Kelvis Wilson Maurice Wells Mimi Young Tony Velasquez Patrick Wentz Freshmen 79 LEFT: REDEN CALILUNG dreams of being Mr. T. BELOW LEFT: Cindy Fong realizes she is doing the wrong assignment. BELOW: Timmy Canalin replies, “‘How did the book get this answer?”” OPPOSITE PAGE, FAR ABOVE LEFT: Susan Cohen, decides the hallway makes a better place to study. FAR ABOVE RIGHT: Delia Catarro pretends to do homework, when she is really dozing off. MIDDLE RIGHT: Danny Estropia offers Roderick Reynoso a bite of his sandwich for the homework answers. FAR BE- LOW LEFT: tells Martin Diaz to “take this down.”’ FAR BELOW RIGHT: Paulette Butler can’t seem to remember what she’s doing. Academics 81 ENGLISH-THE KEY LANGUAGE FOR COMMUNICATION The English Department was vitally important be- cause English grammar is everywhere. Many sub- units of this department were broken down into the Journalism, Public Speaking, ESL, and Drama classes. The Journalism class worked hard to find a way of making the ECHO seem more like a real newspaper. The Public Speaking class tried taking the edge off their nerves when addressing speeches in public. The ESL class, which meant English as a Second Lan- guage, expanded their horizons by learning to speak it fluently and correctly. While they still had their Filipino, Spanish, or Korean accents, they had no trouble getting into the swing of proper grammar. The Drama class spent part of their time acting as pantomines. They chose to imitate anyone or any- thing they liked, and had a great time while doing it. Approximately 1,100 students took part in reading either Foreign or American Literature books written by famous authors. The classic William Shakespeare, Victor Hugo, Edgar Allan Poe, and Nathaniel Haw- thorne are just a few examples of intelligent authors. Students of all grade levels enjoyed reading the books that were gladly assigned to them by their English teachers. The freshmen learned about love, life, and tragic misfortune through reading and watch- ing ROMEO and JULIET. For sophomores, World Literature was what they read about in the Euripedes tormented MEDEA, and the miserable LES MISERA- BLES. The juniors read about sin and punishment in the SCARLET LETTER, and of the famous whale in Moby Dick. The seniors finished off their year by reading sonnets from HAMLET and MACBETH, which were both written by William Shakespeare. The ten or so English teachers, headed by Mrs. Slater worked hard to give all students the opportuni- ty of learning basic to advanced reading skills. They made sure everyone wrote as clearly and concisely as possible. | ofl 2 el TOP LEFT: DOLANDA Charles helps Fahima Arghandiwal find an article to talk about in Public Speaking. TOP RIGHT: Shane Venables looks for Chapter 17 in his WORDLY WISE book. MIDDLE LEFT: Gina Fulka is determined to get her work done before the bell rings. MIDDLE RIGHT: Robert Jones studies eagerly to get an “‘A.” LEFT: Robert Samples appears to be a bit camera shy. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP: David O’Neal relaxes comfortably while doing an assignment. MIDDLE: Rebecca Ras- mussen catches up on some desperately needed sleep. BOTTOM LEFT: Blaik Nichols trying hard to figure out the answer to number twenty-one. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Jackie Moikeha obviously doesn’t want anyone to help her on her crossword puzzle. BOTTOM RIGHT: Bryan Schroeder tries to memorize dialogue from a well known play. English 83 SPANISH-SI French-Oui Yo no se!-“I don’t know,’’ in Spanish. There were 285 students enrolled in Spanish classes this year. Students learned the basics first, and moved on to writing essays, in the more advanced Spanish 3H and 4H classes. Je sais!-“I know,”’ in French. Students who took French found a new teacher, Ms. Donohue. She taught four French classes with the highest levels being French III and IV. The Spanish and French cultures were exposed to the students through short stories, films, slides, newspapers, and class discussions. When the students read about different countries some of the teachers had been to, they were given an extra treat of personal knowledge about the country’s people and their customs. For the more lucky, the French III and IV students, had the opportunity to read, Le Petit Prince, when their abilities had strengthened a bit. The hard work of memorizing vocabulary words, learning grammar rules, and figuring out the right pro- nunciation allowed students to broaden their knowledge of a foreign country. LO TENGO.-anyone? ——. pn — — —— pore Soe TOP RIGHT: VAL Magpoc adjusts her hearing-ai-’ .o hear Ms. Sanchez lecture in Spanish. CENTER LEFT: John Taylor-No, he’s not a member of Duran Duran. CENTER RIGHT: Aldrin Brown pretends to pay attention. ABOVE: Sheldon Bright tries to avoid from being called on. RIGHT: Shawn Westerhoff and Danny Estropia have a duel of who can read faster. LEFT: ANGELEE ENRIQUEZ acts as a watch out while Lourdes Medina snoozes off. CENTER: Kenny Meagor, Chris Rodriquez, Tina Chin, and Shawn Westerhoff pay attention after being yelled at. BELOW: Caesar Hernandez prepares to pronounce his name. BE- LOW LEFT: Dave Stebbins laughs because he had the right answer after falling asleep in class. BELOW RIGHT: The French class awaits patiently for the lunch bell. Foreign Language 85 PEOPLE, PLACES AND HISTORY We demand the rights to the Twenty Amendments! We have learned this in our History and Government classes. Mr. Edwin Winberg, the head of the History and Government Department was also in charge of Close-Up that was held in Washington D.C. Students got a chance to learn about their American govern- ment system. Types of classes were offered throughout the freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and senior levels. Freshmen learned the attitudes of people and their customs through Social Studies; Sophomores at- tacked World History with the suspense of learning about the first civilizations and the personalities of others; Juniors investigated many of the major issues in American history from the Jacksonian era to the present; and the Seniors took on the principles, func- tions and structures of the American government system. The primary concern of this class was to understand the role of the ordinary citizen in influenc- ing, making, and accepting policy decisions at all levels of our government. They also learned how our economic system operated. The major goal was to create an awareness of economic decisions the stu- dent must face in life. The teachers who made this possible for students to learn about the people and how the world runs were: Mr. Roke, Mr. McCartney, Mr. Feeney, Mrs. Nelson, Mr. King, Mr. Grant, and Mr. Winberg. We have journeyed through a space of political parties, civilizations, and decisions. We have acknowl- edged the fact that our ancestors made history that will last a lifetime. 4 y Wy alin 1 TOP RIGHT: ARVIN Paz plans to invade the history of America. BOT- TOM: SUSAN COHEN and George Irwin listen attentively about the economic situations. BOTTOM MIDDLE: MAHA Suelimann steps out of reality and enters the fourth dimension. BOTTOM FAR RIGHT: Victoria Brookshire journeys through a world of fantasies. RIGHT: BILL LAHEY contemplates whether he should take a break or enjoy the great book of Gatsby. BOTTOM: LEEANN ZEHNDER caught in a dream of beauty and the beast. CENTER: ED ACMOODY says “Hey bud, what’s up?”” BOTTOM LEFT: ARTHUR Deleon, Richard Pfahl, and Shea Stallings look through an old war magazine and think, “This is a joke, right?’ FAR BOTTOM: FERDA Harput, Kelly Reily, and Dean Novicio takes a breather from the hard tormenting lecture. History 87 STUDENT SENATE LEADS SCHOOL Leadership was the class that had to deal with gov- erning the student body. Headed by advisor Arthur Roke, the leadership class got involved with not only school activities, but also community services. The ac- tivities included helping Senior Citizens at Mastick Sr Citizens Center, Blood Drives, and Fleet Week On Thanksgiving Day, Leadership students helped serve food at Mastick’s Sr. Citizen Center, giving En- cinal the honor of having volunteer students involved in the community. The Blood Drives were held during the months of November and May. Participants lost a pint of blood, but gained the satisfaction of knowing their donations went to a worthy cause. Last summer our ASB officers, President Gemma Kim, Vice Prez. Becky LaCroix, Secretary Dana Man- untag, Treasurer Staci Leuschner, Commisioner of Spirit Stacy Green, and Publicity Officer Tad Lutz went to a camp called CASC, California Association of Stu- dent Council, at Long Beach, California. Gemma Kim quoted, ““CASC was very inspirational, a good exper- ience, and I learned about my office position, as well as about myself and life.”’ The officers brought back many hglpful ideas such as Club Interact which met on every Wednesdays of the month. There the club sponsors and presidents discuss fund raisers, unity, and improve- ments on how to have a better club. Some people thought Leadership was a kick-back class, but it wasn’t. It helped students be prepared, get involved, and brought spirit to our school. The Leader- ship class’ many deeds helped improve quality of school life at Encinal High. TOP: ANDREW MILANI shows his strength by trying to lift the pole as Renee O’neil doubts he can do it. CENTER LEFT: Lee Dexter is too cool to come to class on time. CENTER RIGHT: Kathryn Sanchez detest going to school so early. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Gemma Kim and Ginny Rose discuss the Thanksgiving dinner at Mastick Sr. Citizen Center. BELOW RIGHT: (left to right) Charles De Santis, Becky LaCroix, Ricardo Zavala, Bobby Newton, and Dana Manuntag welcome their rivals by decorating the opposing side. 88 Leadership ABOVE: STACY GREEN shows off her vogue pose. DIRECTLY BELOW LEFT: Stefanie Biba. DIRECTLY BELOW: The Leadership Class: (below left to right) Jackie Wong, Lee Dexter, Brian Schroeder, Charles DeSantis, Bobby Newton, Dana Manuntag, Andrew Milani, Renee O'Neill, Stefanie Biba, Love lyn Vanderhorst, Chrissy Ybarra, Ricardo Z la. (center) Anthony Sanchez (above) Kevin Hallam, Mike Coffey, Vince Clark, Diana Gladden, Pam Swaffer, Becky LaCroix, Staci Leuschner, Gemma Kim, Elaine Rosete. CEN. TER LEFT: Do Vince Clark and Mike Coffey need a tranquilizer to calm down? CENTER RIGHT: Elaine Rosete can’t decide whether to draw or write FAR BELOW LEFT: Anthony Sanchez reminisces the past. FAR BELOW CENTER: Diana Gladden and Staci Leuschner. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Kevin Hallam, and Lee Dexter share “love letters.” Leadership 89 4 NUMBER OR TERM, __ MATH EDUCATES! Numbers educate! That was not news to anyone who signed into Consumer Math, Geometry, Algebra, or Calculus. In 33 daily classes, 830 brains whirled numbers around. Of course, students mastered the language of math which featured such fascinating words as matrix, parabolas, inequailty, redicle, as well as area, bisect, and postulates. Consumer Math students solved problems related to personal money mastery, taxes, wages, and sav- ings. Algebra students wrestled with basic math con- cepts such as the “‘addition”’, “identity”, “‘transitive”’, and “‘symmetrical”’ properties. They also learned set and axomic concepts. Geometry students exposure leaned heavily on proofs, planes, and arcs. The most advanced students were enrolled in Trigonometry and Calculus, there loci, derivative, and velocity were key terms. Each student was insured of getting a math educa- tion with Ms. Vierra as the ‘“‘Head of the Math De- partment. She designed a very difficult yet challeng- ing agenda for every level of math offered. eet LEFT: CHRIS CARNEY has got something between his teeth. BELOW RIGHT. ROBERT HEGROVE and MATTHEN PERATA say ‘What Quiz?’’ CENTER LEFT. DAVID ESTEP uses hand signals for answers. BOTTOM RIGHT: Jermie Stebbins is equipped with Cliff’s Notes for the test. BOTTOM LEFT: Olivia Rivard and Ituala SueSue Fake It! OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP RIGHT: John Ng uses his fingers to count in Math Analysis BOTTOM LEFT: Ms. Vierra practices her artistic talent. HA HA CENTER RIGHT: Stefanie Biba and Adrian Parker Need Help! BOTTOM RIGHT. Julie Howard, Vince Young, Eric Niiya, and Vince Clark can’t figure out what the teacher is saying. OS EOE OT ters cete COMET INTRIGUES SCIENCE STUDEN TS Physics, Physiology, Biology, Chemistry, Health and World of Science are all part of the 1986 Encinal High School Curiculum. Student’s have had the rare opportunity to observe the once in a lifetime scientific phenomena; Halley’s Comet. Halley’s Comet passes through our galaxy every 76 years, 1986 is the year that Halley ’s Comet will come. Physics class has a total of 24 students who learned the fundamentals of energy. The class, taught by the new teacher Alan Nelson, has gone through many interesting lab reports. The students have rolled balls down an incline to the explanation of how heat causes the expansion of ob- jects. Because of the return of Halley’s Comet the class was subjected to astronomy. Chemistry, this year, is being taught by Mr. Alan Rebens- dorf and Mrs. Alicia Tralli. The three classes, divided be- tween them, have learned the fundamentals of Chemistry. Lab experiments ranged from boiling water to mixing up aluminum and iron oxide which result’s in an explosion. Biology, another interesting class, involved the disection of fresh sheeps heart, fetal pigs, and other parts of the human body. This class dealt with the required exam to graduate from high school which is the First Aid test. Health and Physiology classes evolved around the study of the human body. The students worked more towards a grade-conscious perspective. Overall, the students of En- cinal High School’s Science classes have accomplished the mind bogling basics of technology. FAR ABOVE RIGHT: Gerald Prasad daydreams instead of listening to the Physiology lecture. FAR BELOW RIGHT (top): Tami Peters would rather finish her homework in class than bring it home. FAR BELOW RIGHT (bottom): Renee O’Neil disbelieves in Sigmund Freud’s theories. BELOW: Cecile Vicencio and Mr. Lowry try to disect an eyeball. FAR ABOVE LEFT: Fresh Sheep Brain. LEFT: Tamie Angie and Davis Cuellar listen to the interesting lecture. MIDDLE: Erwin Madlangbayan, Erwin Roxas, and Bill Carnahan study the remains of the disected animal. BELOW: Jesse Hunt works madly away at disecting his lunch. FAR BELOW LEFT: David Beck studies hard for his upcomming test. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Antonella Aste and Jenny Holder try not to cut the wrong thing while Blake Nichols says he already did. FAR BELOW: Blake Nichols is being taught how not to cut his hand. mn wOORRS BIOLOGY is aaper Science 93 FAR ABOVE LEFT: “WELCOME to the Twilight Zone,”’ de- clares Mark Watson. FAR ABOVE RIGHT: left to right. Mi- chael Francisco, John McLean, and Danny Bain, alias the Three Musketeers, pose for a celebrity snapshot. CENTER LEFT: Lisa Schleininger waves to her fans in the crowd at the Encinal Piedmont game. CENTER RIGHT: Rhonda George prepares for her sizzling, saxaphone solo. BOTTOM LEFT: Lori Wilmot compliments Ryann Haines on her stylish outfit. BOTTOM RIGHT: Victor Poirier practices for the Winter Con- cert. 94 EHS BAND PROVES HARD WORK PAYS OFF! Zabe i. oe ee d Ue Whether it was a blazing hot afternoon or a cold, blistery day with black threatening clouds hanging overhead the Encinal High Band could be found prac- ticing marching routine on the Willie Stargell Field. Led by Lisa Schleininger, Drum Major, and Mr. Hewitt, Band Director, the Band was taught three to four new routines and music pieces weekly. Performing six marching routines each consisting of an average of forty different steps, the EHS Band strutted its stuff at Varsity Football games. Marching routines varied from complex dancing steps to just standing in formations, but they all ended with the familiar Block “‘E”’ and victory songs. The Band didn’t only perform at Varsity Football games. In the summer, the band marched in the Alameda 4th of July Parade. The annual Veterans Day Parade held in Hayward and the Shriners’ Game in Palo Alto were other activities that the Band par- ticipated in later in the year. The fun didn’t end after Marching Season. Band members had the opportunity to join the Pep Band, which played at Basketball games, or the Christmas Carol Band, which played at various Alameda schools, private residence, and convelescent homes. Test scales, and new songs filled each Band member’s week when practices for the Winter Concert in Febru- ary began late in November. In May the Band held its annual Band Review, fashioned after Cal Berkeley’s reviews. The Review included a marching show, concerts skits, jazz com- bo’s, dances, and comedy acts. ABOVE LEFT: UNDER crushing pressure, Kim Wall calmly performs Brahms No. 3 in F Major before an audience of thousands. BELOW LEFT: Deanna Cardinas and Mark Watson celebrate our victory at the big Alameda Encinal football game. BELOW RIGHT: Back to Front, Kenny Mejia, Reden Calilung, John Duenas, Tonette Minnifield, Marni Mejia, Lori Wilmot, and Joelle Mur- phy strike up another round of the “Victory Song”. Band 95 SPECIAL ED Students Excel Pal hat ms Nine percent of Encinal’s population went to classes that provided special instruction in academic and vocation areas. The special education program managed to devel- op the skills of many students based on a vocational program that went really well. Encinal had many hard working special Ed students who wexe taught by 5 equally hard working teachers. Mrs. Petiderson, Ms. Devereaux, Ms. Haynes, Mrs. Rutter and Ms. Hampsted, along with their assistants and the students combined efforts, enthusiasm, plus will and determination; the result was learning disabil- ities for many students were saved. Special education was particularly valid for stu- dents who had problems in learning areas, such as the inversion of letters in words. Some had trouble in subjects like English or Math, which were basic for graduation. Classroom programs covered the same material used in other Encinal classes but they were modified for particular student disabilities at each grade level. ok ate he wes - 7, a ee — hs Bernd oe paert PEP eee ay eee ty ee eee Pies Ta ae i. Fyre Seyi ot NS Di S075 gal a pee NET Se Riga Ses PEE TOP RIGHT: JESSICA Rodriques averages out last year’s baseball scores. CENTER: Bill Colon and Cindy Larson help each other out to solve a problem. BOTTOM RIGHT: Jessica Rodriquez averages out this years base- ball scores. BELOW: Fariba Omran adds finishing touches to the mural. ABOVE LEFT: FARIBIA Omran and Lisa Camble seem very happy to be leaving school. FAR ABOVE RIGHT: Janice Bridges shows her artistic impressions. ABOVE: Kevin Midkiff reads latest edition of G.Q. LEFT: Teacher Mrs. Rutter and Jessica Rodriquez are debating over who’s answers are correct Special Education 97 E.H.S. TRAINS STUDENTS FOR BUSINESS WORLD Take your choice when you aim for a business background in high school. At Encinal the corporate chairman of the future could study typing, Word Processing, Shorthand, Accounting, or even take a computer course. The dynamic duo of Mrs. Porter and Mr. Ybarra put those with nimble fingers through their rigorous typing paces. In Shorthand Mrs. Porter pressed her students into memorizing nearly 200 brief forms and proving their abilities when they transfered what they had taken in dictation directly into typed copy. Mr. Ybarra taught his Accounting students the basic prin- ciples of bookkeeping for Services and Merchandising Companies. Mrs. Bessard had her Word Processing class take two five minute timed writings each day to keep up their typing skills. After timed writings the students worked on either the AT T or the MAGNA SL Word Processors. Mr. Matula and Mr. Capling showed those wishing to take computers how to program the computers to make lists and do simple mathematical equations, while more advanced students were able to create their own video games. No matter which class the business executive of the future chose to take he could count on getting the best training possible at E.H.S. FAR ABOVE RIGHT: Michelle Moore struggles with the compute:. RiGHT: Jackie Wong and Leann Zender seem to have other things on their minds besides typing. BELOW RIGHT: The AT T Word Processor seems to have confused Marisol Ching. ABOVE: Blair Venables concentrates on the Home Keys during Beginning Typing. FAR ABOVE LEFT: Word Processing is John Crowell’s favorite class. BE- LOW RIGHT: Floralba Ritter types to the beat. BELOW LEFT: Not even the computer can keep John Smith from falling asleep. FAR BELOW LEFT. In Intermediate Typing Diane Dozier supplies sweets for everyone. FAR BE- LOW RIGHT: Beverly Mencias uses her calculator to figure out a tough Accounting problem. “ey Business 99 R.O.P. IS CAREERS | IN PREPARATION Regional Occupational Programs courses zeroed-in on education and experience through instruction and on- the-job training. Word Processing, Food Management, Computer Data Processing, Auto Maintenance, and Vo- cational Horticulture were the five courses offered. Enrollment was limited to Juniors and Seniors. Their initial training started on campus. First, they learned specific job skills, then interview techniques, employer- employee relations, and finally job-retention tactics. In today’s world an outside job needed well prepared peo- ple and that’s what the ROP courses aimed for; well prepared people. Industrial Education was another career-oriented course offered at Encinal. Classes included: Wood I and II, Stagecraft, Metal I, Beginning Typing, Jewelry, and Mechanical Drawing. These courses centered on giving the students an understanding of a possible trade-occu- pation. Students spent a two-hour time block each day in the =) campus activities: which included on-the-job instruction | and practice. The number of students enrolled in the ROP courses was 318 and in the Industrial Education courses was 629. TOP RIGHT: MELISSA Manchester double-checks her work for any possible typing mistakes. ABOVE: TINA MURPHY calmly cuts the beef to shreds in Food Manage- ment. MIDDLE RIGHT: TRACY Quick seems frustrated with her work. RIGHT: KEITH PLUNKARD and Aaron Robles design their future homes. LEFT: NABILA HAMIDI and Chrystal Leal do their best to complete a Typing quiz. MIDDLE LEFT: JESSE Pedro says: “Yeah, I can do this.’ FAR BELOW LEFT: John Crowell shows that man really is better than machine BELOW: VALERIE PRICE hasn’t seemed to have made any mistakes yet. MIDDLE RIGHT: ANDREW Christovale, Larry Walton and Manual Zuranich ask; ‘‘Now where does this go again?!?”” FAR BELOW RIGHT: Joelle Murphy concentrates on her work in Word Processing. ROP 101 ROTC HAS ANNUAL TURKEY SHOOT A shoot-out for turkeys, chopper rides, and pa- rades highlighted the 1985-86 ROTC program. Step, after step, 138 students learned the art of marching through daily drills as part of their class time. The rest of their military study was devoted to learning about military history, leadership qualities, and how to be- come excellent citizens. Batallion commander Arthur Abad, also command- ed the drill team, whose members practiced every Tuesday and Thursday at 6:30 A.M. Time after time in practice they choreographed routines to perfect the intricate tosses and twirls of their rifles. With a lot of confidence built up and hard work built in, the drill team came home with first place honors from the Veterans Day Parade on Nov. 11. As a courtesy by the U.S. Navy, ROTC students were given chopper rides over the bay area. Many students were impressed and thought the ride enjoy- able. It was a first for some who had never flown before in a helicopter. ROTC’s annual Turkey Shoot was enjoyed by all those who considered themselves modern Annie Oakleys or Dead Eye Dicks. From Nov. 20 to Nov. 23rd the best marksmen and women competed for Thanksgiving Turkeys. The best part of the Turkey Shoot was the profits which paid for ROTC uniform patches and for end of the year picnics and parties. TOP RIGHT: GUY Weber hopes to take home a turkey as he concentrates on the target during the ROTC TURKEY SHOOT. ABOVE: Pat Nguyen thinks he’s rambo. BOTTOM RIGHT: Victor Poirier, John Samples, and Jackie Moikeha practice the Veterans Day Parade for the eight-hundredth time. TOP LEFT: DURING a weekly inspection Cora Hoogland performs an almost perfect salute. TOP CENTER: Jeffrey Manacmul proudly wears his ROTC uniform so he can get inspected. TOP RIGHT: As the sun glared in Michael Quist’s eyes he still managed to stare straight ahead during attention. BELOW LEFT: Drill Team Commander, Arthur Abad, practices a new routine with the drill team. ABOVE: Rudolph Coghe, Erwin Madlangbayan, Lovedeep Grewal and John Juachon demonstrates the Veterans Day Parade routine to the other drill members. ROTC 103 The students found in the Physical Education pro- gram, a variety of exciting, new sports that were played indoors, as well as outdoors. Along with the usual football, basketball, volley- ball, softball, badminton, tennis and weight training, came more challenging sports to build up high energy and vitality, as well as good exercise. These new units of instruction included team handball, dance, and aerobics, which were played on our gym, and speedaway, soccer, golf, and even bicycling along the beach in the fresh outdoors. Traditional testing for presidential awards were mandatory in the spring for all students in Physical Education. Six minute runs, standard broad jumps, pull-ups, sit-ups, and side-steps were just a few exer- cises that were required for the test. To teach basic skills in exercise and health were the goals of the instructors. Teaching the P.E. curriculum were Ms. O’Rourke, Ms. Spaulding, Mr. Ironside, Mr. Ludy, Mr. Feeley, Mr. Grant, Mr. King and Mr. Johns. Their aim was to give the students a clear mind and an attitude to excel in every sport. LEFT: VALERIE PRICE gulps down water while JoAnne Hillery waits quite impatiently. BELOW: Olivia Rivard and Renne O'Neil imitate the boys in P.E BELOW MIDDLE: Betty Brown, Carol Calilung, and Christina Scott do the double dutch. FAR BELOW LEFT: Liza Scott worries about her hair turning gray. FAR BELOW MIDDLE: “HELP! I’m being attack!” FAR BELOW RIGHT: Dianne Hansen makes a motion to her opponent in the volleyball game. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP: Aunda Mason “‘getting physical” MIDDLE LEFT: Olivia Rivard takes a flying leap in order to serve the ball. MIDDLE RIGHT: Richard Pfahl tries to sweet talk Mr. Ironside, while the others listen in the back. FAR BOTTOM LEFT: Luis Perez races for the ball in speed-way FAR BOTTOM RIGHT: Robyn Crispi writes ‘I will dress everyday in my P.E. class’ for Mr. Grant HORIZON MAKES A DIFFERENCE pe, The 1986 Horizon Staff strove for a whole differ- ent look. Their main objective was to create a year- book different from all those preceeding it. They wanted the product of their efforts to be a stunning publication that embodied the events of 1986, storing memories of Encinal High. The staff of seventeen, under the direction of Co- editors Angela Chow and Julie Thatcher and Advisor Mr. Arthur Roke, worked day in and day out to meet their deadlines. Each member of the staff was respon- sible for accumulating $360 from advertisements and designing several layouts. There were added pres- sures on the photographers, who were assigned to take pictures of all school events from football games to pep rallies. One major difference in the ’86 yearbook was the added pages of color. The books thirty-two pages of color included Senior portraits and candids. The Edi- tors also decided to abandon the traditional row of mug shots on the bottom of each page, allowing the staff to be more creative with their layouts. Realizing that publishing a book was an expensive process, the staff channelled some of their creative energies to put on a dance. It was held on Dec. 20, 1985 and given the theme “ ‘Twas the Dance Before Christmas.’’ Students lined up outside the gym ready to dance to the sounds of DJ’s Danz Beat. The dance estimatively grossed $1,200 as prices for admission ranged from $3 to $4. Understanding that their best effort and coopera- tion were necessary elements, members of Horizon worked hard to produce a quality yearbook. They wanted a book representational of not only the 1985- 86 school year but also their commitment to making a difference. Ed Homburg Julie Thatcher, Co-Editor Elaine Rosete Becky Lim Mari Tilos Lisa Schleininger Vince Young Mr. Arthur Roke, Advisor ( Liza Scott Angela Chow, Co Editor Chanel Glover Chelito Mercado i, x fl Sydney Thatcher Cynthia Chow Tina Davis Kalani Grobe The Horizon staff of 1986, from left to right, Sitting: Elaine Rosete, Angela Chow, Vince Young, Ed Homburg, Sydney Thatcher, Lisa Schleininger, Michelle Dobbins, Cynthia Chow, Jennifer Manun- tag, Standing: Chelito Mercado, Kalani Grobe, Julie Thatcher, Tina Davis, Liza Scott, Mari Tilos, Chanel Glover, Becky Lim. Yearbook Staff 107 ABOVE RIGHT: “Okay Hornets, this is it no more games” says Mark Brown. BELOW RIGHT: TJ Ford is taking a break out of the game, to catch his breath. RIGHT: Aunda Mason would rather play in the game, than warm the bench. ABOVE: Stacy Green (L), Crystal Lehl and Heather Winkelhake are true and loyal soccer players to sit through the rain and play in the mud!” OPPOSITE PAGE: Top: Rhonda George is a Softball Stud. TOP RIGHT: “I’m waiting” exclaims Becky LaCroix. BOTTOM LEFT: Badmitton Returns to Spring Sports; the team picture. BOTTOM MIDDLE: I'd rather be mud boarding”’ says Matt Boone. BOT- TOM RIGHT: Chris Carney in concentrates on his performance. Dd Ss ™ : 8 1) SCOREBOARD OPPONENT Castro Valley Bishop O’Dowd Newark Memorial San Leandro San Ramon Invitational Richmond Stanford Invitational Piedmont Mariner Invitational Albany Alameda A.C.A.L. North Coast North Coast Meet of Champions Northern California State Meet EHS ABOVE: TEAM PICTURE. First row (L to R) Julie Thatcher, Mari McCalister, Alicia Jaramillo. Gertrude Shui, Mari Tilos, Chris Scott, Kelly Tourt, Sydney Thatcher, Second Row: Carlos Hernandez, Lovedeep Grewall, Kevin Hallam, Mike Johnson, John Jachon, Matt Boon, Ken Meagor. Third Row: Henry Rueda, Alvin Pickettay, Kendal Koffman, Steve Taylor, Ahmet Harput, Eric Bradley, Chris Hoepker, Blair Venables and Shane Venables 110 CROSS COUNTRY GOES THAT EXTRA MILE Desire! Determination! and Dedication! These were the elements to the cross country runners success throughout the '85 season. Coached by Joe King these athletes were well trained and prepared for a long and fullfilling season. For this competitive sport, workouts ranged from 3-4 mile intervals to longer distance runs. Practice was held daily from 3:00-4:30p.m. Dual meets were held on Weds. and there were two Sat. Invitational meets. There were three EHS teams competing, a boys j.v. a boys and a girls Varsity team. There were many new faces and new goals. Freshman Matt Boone led the j.v. team at the ACAL meet for a Ist place victory. Other achievements for the j.v. team was a 3rd place at San Ramon and a 3rd place at the Mariner Invitational. The Varsity girls team found hope and promise when they placed high in the San Ramon and Mariner Invits. They placed 13th at the Stanford Invitational that had attracted runners from all over California. The girls’ enthu- siasm and good attitudes pulled them together. They fin- ished a strong 2nd place in the ACAL meet, which brought these girls back to their home course to compete in the North Coast section hosted by EHS. As a team they placed 7th. At the ACAL meet the boys placed 2nd. The highlight of the boys Varsity season was their 5th place finish at the prestigious Stanford Invitational. They were also impres- sive at the San Ramon and North Coast Section. The team placed 7th at the North Coast section. The history of cross country at Encinal was changed by two individuals. Sydney Thatcher and Chris Hoepker were the first to ever win North Coast Titles. Sydney was also the ACAL Champ, 4th at Stanford, 4th at Meet of Champi- ons and 31st at the Nor Cal ‘‘State’’ Meet. Chris was undefeated his entire season until the Nor Cal meet. Winning was not enough for Chris, he set records along with his titles. Chris won the Stanford, San Ramon North Coast and Meet of Champion titles. He ended his cross country season by placing 6th in the State Meet. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP right Sydney Thatcher is determined to win. MIDDLE LEFT: Kenny Meagor, Blair Venables, Chris Hoepker, Eric Bradley, Alvin Pickettay, Kevin Hallam, are tightly bunched together at start of dual meet against San Leandro. MIDDLE RIGHT: JULIE Thatcher runs her best time. BOTTOM RIGHT. MARI Tilos and Marie McAlister smerk at a joke they just heard from the coach. THIS PAGE: TOP Chris Hoepker is faster than a speeding bullet at Robert Crown Memorial Beach. MIDDLE: At Garrin Park the EHS Cross Coun try 111 Varsity girls dominate. BOTTOM LEFT: COACH JOE King can't believe his watch, “Is it a new course record?”’ ABOVE: ERIC Bradley and Steve Taylor pass a rival together VOLLEYBALL TEAM TAKES ACAL The volleyball team had a dynamic season. They exploded with a lot of enthusiasm, beating each team that came upon their path. The unstoppable Jets, coached by James Turrentine, surged into an “‘un- beatable”’ record of 15-0 for the season. The Varsity team put in a lot of hard work and dedication, and found themselves to be the ACAL Champions and rated fifth at the North Coast Sections. At the ACAL playoffs for the North Coast, the girls’ lost once to Albany, but avenged them in the next game. The final record of 17-1 was the best record for an Encinal Volleyball Team. There were three All-League players selected: Ituala Suesue, Liza Scott, and Denise Murray; and an Honorable Mention went to Gemma Kim. In individ- ual awards: Best Offense went to Ituala Suesue; Best Defensive players were Denise Murray, Liza Scott, and Gemma Kim; Most Improved players were Olivia Rivard and Jennifer Sanborn; and the Chow Twin’s, Cynthia and Angela contributed many needed points through their serves. The Junior Varsity team finished their season with hard fought wins and losses. With the efforts of all, the hard grueling practices and games was worth the wait of an Encinal ACAL team. TOP RIGHT: OLIVIA Rivard bumps the ball back in play. ABOVE: DENISE MURRAY awaits for the floating white ball to come upon. CENTER MIDDLE: ITUALA Suesue looks behind after blocking a spike from the opponents. CENTER FAR RIGHT: Gemma Kim digs the ball off the net. LEFT: VICTORIA BROOKSHIRE receives the ball as Betty Jo Brown unpatiently wanting to set. f...if. ror § kg TOP LEFT: CYNTHIA Chow tips the ball as Gemma Kim prepares. ABOVE: JENNIFER SANBORN falls to her knees while concentrating very hard. CENTER FAR LEFT: Denise Murray gets ready for a spike while Olivia Rivard and Cynthia Chow cover. CENTER LEFT: LIZA Scott does a backward bump over the net. BOTTOM: ANGELA CHOW shows a very mean face while trying to get the ball up again. BOTTOM LEFT: ITUALA Suesue dinks the ball over Albany while Liza Scott gets in Position. Volleyball 113 TENNIS TEAM A a Sak cane HOO aS . io st fe VY Vlas “Ace! Love-40! Deuce!”’ These were the common phrases heard when the EHS girls tennis team took to the courts as they played their opponents for the ACAL title. The team had six returning letter holders that were Stefanie Biba, Neeta Chakradeo, Susan Cohen, Becky LaCroix, Lynn Ordona, and Jackie Wong. These girls fought hard to improve their skills as well as the unity of the team success. All the girls were number one in their own right, as they challenged such teams as Alameda, Berkeley, Albany, El Cerrito, and Piedmont. The jets all competed in the ACAL playoffs. There were four rounds in the league playoffs. Stefanie Biba was the only individual who made it to the final round before being beat by Berkeley’s 1 player, while Anna Aste and Laura Cohen remained as 1 double pair for the team. The coaching of Sandy O’Rourke made the team inspirational and quoted, “I am happy with the sea- son, but I am upset that all of our single girls will be graduating.” Even though the team did not make the title; winning or losing as a team together was one experience they will never forget. ed a Cachan Cae ABOVE: BECKY LA CROIX can’t seem to find her tennis ball. CENTER: Neeta Chakradeo congratulates her opponent in winning a victorious match. BELOW LEFT: Anna Aste takes her anger out on the ball. BELOW RIGHT: Valerie Price is determined to win her game! EL CERRITO PIEDMON ALBANY DAARHAHAOAYW ENCIMAL Ss ee ee, 2 TOP LEFT: STEFANIE Biba concentrates on winning her match TOP CENTER: Susan Cohen demonstrates a new kind of move TOP RIGHT: Neeta Chakradeo models her outfit for ‘““Madamoi- selle Magazine.’’ MIDDLE LEFT: Laura Cohen is struck serve. MIDDLE: Jackie Wong mak an Ace a toast to the ACAL title ABOVE: Lynn Ordona exclaims, ‘“‘Oh you just wait, I'll get you back!”’ LEFT: The 1985 Girls Tennis mn right) Jackie Wong, Nikki Drefko, Lynn Ordona, Anna Aste, Neeta Chakradeo, and Stefanie Biba. (top row, left to right) S (front row, left to san Cohen, Valerie Price, Laura Cohen, Coach Sandy O'Rourke, Cristina Del Rio, Heather Winklehake, and Becky LaCroix Girls Tennis 115 FROSH AND J.V. ACAL Champions Hard work and determination brought the 1985 Encinal Frosh Football Team to ACAL two years in a row; beating Alameda 36-0. The game was played on Thompson Field. Jesse Pedro lead in rushing with 115 yards, J.R. Rider had three pass deflections and eight tackles. Teamwork played a major role in their determination for winning. Even though the team was young Coach Mike Karvasales and Assistant Coach Gino Marcelline were pleased with their performance. Before making it to ACAL the team played Piedmont. Perry Moore lead with 110 yards rushing and Andy Oddete with 100 yards; this resulted in a score of 22- 18. The Frosh team was 4-3-1 for the season. The 1985 Encinal Junior Varsity Football Team played exceptionally well and tied for first place in ACAL with Alameda. The Alameda game ended in a 14-14 tie. James Fritzler and Mike Brown brought in the two touchdowns. They caught, blocked and went all the way for a touchdown that’s how the J.V. Football team operated. Defense was a major factor in winning the important game against Pied- mont. The team lead in the first half 16-0. In the second half the junior varsity team protected it’s 16-8 lead with five interceptions. During this game defensive ends Derek Hobbs and Eric Santos helped in sacking the quarterback seven times. The Albany game also showed how powerful the J.V.’s defense was. They created eleven turnovers: seven fumbles and four interceptions. Coached by Don Grant and Assistant Coach Charles Fehely, the team was 6- 3-1 for the season. TOP RIGHT: J.R. Rider looks for an opening on the field. BOTTOM LEFT: ERIC Walden, Perry Moore, Billy Lloyd, and John Libertori watch as the game moves on. BOTTOM RIGHT: THE 1985 Encinal Frosh Football Team: Top Row: Tony Tamario, John Libertori, Perry Moore, Bill Dorsey, Greg Johnson, J.R. Rider, Eric Mosely, Jen Ho Chang, MIDDLE ROW: Emanule Leota, Michael Choa, Jeramie Burger, Adam Cruz, Steven Banks, Billy Lloyd, Jesse Pedro, BOTTOM ROW: Eric Walden, Real Costodio, John Milton Julian Carney, Ivan Johnson, Pedro Fergundes, and Plato Jones. FROSH SCOREBOARD Opponent San Marin 18 Napa Moreau Salesian St. Marys Albany Piedmont Alameda TOP LEFT: JASON Rivera syas “‘move out of the way so Chris McCall can run it all the way. BELOW LEFT TO RIGHT: Donnie Cooper scampers out of the clutches of Bishop O’Dowd's defense while James Fritzler follows in his footsteps. BOTTOM: The 1985 Encinal J.V. Football Team: Top Row: Mark Brown, Cornell Miller, Brian Darnell, Curtis Proctor, Scott Rapposelli, Charles Fehely, Daniel Foster, Derrick Henderson, Renato Escuento, Cliff Pedro, Eric Santos, MIDDLE ROW: Derrick Hobbs, Bobby Blackman, Donnie Cooper, Mike Rice, Myron Mahr, Gary Raposa, Ricardo Trapare, David Stebbins, Jason Rivera, BOTTOM ROW: David O'Neil, Les Chapman, Danny Bain, Thane Westmeyer, Vincent Sablan, Ceaser Hernandez, Papa Wilfredo, Peter Bobsin, and Christopher McCall. J.V. SCOREBOARD Arroya Morea American Mt. Eden Ukiah Bishop O’Dowd Richmond Albany Piedmont Alameda 9 AS] E 3 ANSOOSCWOONND is Frosh And J.V. Football 117 VAR. FOOTBALL Advance To NCS Playoffs The words “Jet Pride’’ echoed across playing fields as the Varsity Football Team gave great mean- ing to them. The Jets had a winning season. It was a young, but strong team with 18 Juniors and only eight Seniors. The team showed its power to most of its oppo- nents. On September 27, the Varsity Football Team left Jet Territory, travelling North 200 miles to steal an easy victory over Ukiah, 27-0. Other teams defeat- ed were Arroyo and Bishop O’Dowd. For the third consecutive year, the team took the ACAL Crown from its rival opponents; Richmond, Piedmont, and Albany. The last team to be crushed were the Alameda Hornets — who had been unde- feated — until the Jets won the “big game”’ 27-10. Throughout the season, Coach Ironside gave the group direction and support. Some special events included a parents’ day with a pot-luck after a scrim- mage versus Drake. On the team, we had heroes. Billy McGovern and Todd Cabrera were the Quarterbacks. With consis- tent throwing arms, they passed the ball to fast re- ceivers as Blake Nichols and Jesse Tautalatasi. Roger Lloyd and Helaman Suesue gave the Jets a strong defense. Andre Botley, Anthony Sanchez, and Carl Robertson all added their skills and talents to give the team its winning capability. The team’s hope for a North Coast title was taken away in the first round of the 2-A North Coast Divi- sion, when they played DelaSalle who was ranked no. 1 in the state. The players gave it their best as Coach Ironside was happy they at least made it to the playoffs. ABOVE: Blake Nichols won't let the Cougar take him down. ABOVE RIGHT: Jesse Tautalatasi gives an example of his speed and agility as he breaks the grasp of an opponent. MIDDLE RIGHT: Carl Robertson searches for a hole in . the Dragons Defense. BOTTOM RIGHT: Coach Ironside gives his team a pep- talk to get them ‘‘psyched” for a game against Alameda. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: Anthony Sanchez, Billy McGovern, and Jesse Tautalatasi show their pride for the Jet team. BELOW: Blake Nichols runs after receiving a short pass. BELOW LEFT: Larry Reposa does his best to beat the Bishop O'Dowd defense. TOP RIGHT: Blake Nichols carries the ball as the Cougars wonder how he can run so fast. BELOW: Encinal Scoreboard. BOTTOM RIGHT: Anthony Sanchez, Ralph Margado, Larry Repoza, Todd Cabrera and Doug Francis do their best to help Coach Fehely show intimidation. ABOVE; ENCINAL VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM First Row Left to Right: Jason Bessard, Larry Reposa, Mike Chang, Anthony Sanchez, Eric Bustos, Eugene Manzano, Ed Acmoody, Shelton Bright. SECOND ROW: Billy McGovern, Ralph Margado, Doug Francis, Jesse Tautalatasi, Bobby Matubo, Mike Burns, Ed Marquez, David Johnson. THIRD ROW: Coach Mark Ironside, Helaman Suesue, Todd Cabrera, Andre Botley, George Hobbs, Kelly Robertson, Blake Nichols, Carl Robertson, Tom Ford, Roger Lloyd, Jean Easton, Coach SCOREBOARD Arroyo Mt. Eden Ukiah Moreau Bishop O’Dowd American Richmond Piedmont Albany” Alameda PLAYOFFS DelaSalle League Games Varsity Football 119 DETERMINATION iS THE KEY FOR GIRLS V. BASKETBALL Under the direction of Coach Feheley, the Girls Varsity Basketball Team’s season was tough. Prac- tices were held everyday after school in the gymnasi- um from three o'clock to four thirty, and there were even extra practices on Saturdays and school holi- days. Workouts consisted of inner-team scrimmages, laps around the gym, and drills in defensive and offensive dribbling, layups, passing the ball, and shooting. Veterans Rhonda George, Robin Crispi, Aunda Mason, and Kim Washington aided their fel- low teammates in daily practices by offering tips and their expertise. Scrimmage games and tournaments with other schools were organized by Coach Feheley and Mr. Ludy to help the girls and Feheley find their strengths and weaknesses before the ACAL games started in January. By December, the team knew that they had some members with speed, several impressive defen- sive players, some good rebounders, and a few excel- lent shooters. In January and February, when ACAL games took place, the team was put through the ultimate of tests and revealed to many that they had Jet Pride. Al- though the girls proved to be tough opponents be- cause of their unflagging effort, they failed to recap- ture the Alameda County Athletic League Champion- ship, which Encinal had won consecutively for three years in a row, starting in 1982. At the end of the League the Girls Varsity Basketball Team had won three games and and lost five. ABOVE RIGHT: Rhonda George and Dee Dollison try to regain the ball. BOTTOM LEFT: Tanya Payne scores two more points before her opponents can stop her. BOTTOM RIGHT: Kim Washington reaches above the crowd to get the rebound. ABOVE LEFT: Rachael Crispi goes up for a lay-up. ABOVE RIGHT: “Where’s the ball?,”’ exclaims Kim Washington, Robin Crispi, and Rhonda George, and Yolanda Hampton. CENTER LEFT: Dee Dollison fights to make a basket while Yolanda Hampton gets ready for a possible rebound. BOTTOM LEFT: Girls Varsity Basket ball Team: Front Row-Dee Dollison, Gemma Delos Santos, Tanya Payne, Aunda Mason, and Rhonda George. Back Row-Rachael Crispi, Robin Crispi, Holly Price, Kim Washington, Nevylen Hunter, Yolanda Hampton Girls Basketball 121 It was the time to get back on the basketball courts for the boy’s Varsity Team. Practices began early in November with new strategies and techniques planned for the upcoming season. Coached by Nolan Darnell, these athletes had a difficult year with an overall record of 9 wins and 12 losses. In ACAL it was 5 wins and 3 losses. They practiced jumpshots, lay-ups, and passing drills from 4:30 to 7:00 p.m. Eric Bradley, Andre Botley, George Hobbs, Shel- don Bright, and Bobby Blackman were the returning veterans for the Jet Cagers and to lead them a sec- ond place in the ACAL roundrobin. In the season finish, the Jets triumphed over the Alameda Hornets, in the big Cross-City Game on February 21st. The score was Jets, 56, Hornets, 62. As a result of victory they advanced to the playoffs where the roundballers met and fell victim to the sharp Piedmont Highlanders. The Junior Varsity basketball team, coached by Roger Young, also had a rugged season. In league record, they had 6 wins and 2 losses. TOP: James Wills proves he’s just as tall as anyone else. BOTTOM LEFT: T.J. Ford and Andre Botley try a new dance step. BOTTOM RIGHT: Eric Bradley is not as ‘‘Sure”’ as Kendall Koffler is TOP LEFT: ANDRE Botley “hoops” over a defender. BOTTOM LEFT: Eric Bradley and George Hobbs can’t find the basketball. BOTTOM RIGHT: Kendall Koffler and Piedmont defenders watch Eric Bradley fly Scoreboard: Op. ponent CSD. 7, Joseph ST) Mary’s Sunset San Lean dro Salesia n Piedmon t Richaagiad Albany Piedmont Rilinond All bany Alameda li (| l | Basketball 123 DEDICATION PAYS OFF FOR WRESTLERS It began in mid-December, when a group of male athletes got together to form a wrestling team. Each wrestler was placed into one of thirteen weight classes. They were to remain in that weight class or they weren’t allowed to fight in any of the dual meets or tournaments. This gruelling sport required a lot of dedication and hard work in order to make it pay off in the end. Practices included a run to the Main Gate of the Naval Base, a series of takedowns and round-robins, and stretches to develop skills and keep the Jet bodies in the very best of shape. Coached by Alumni Scott Sensabaugh, these ma- chines were taught new techniques and skills for the tournaments. Mr. Sensabaugh was a three-time ACAL champion and North Coast placer and he conditioned his team to defend their title against Albany. The Varsity Squad consisted of three Seniors, Six Juniors, three Sophomores, and one Freshman. The captains were Dan Thaxton and Junior Aaron Robles. On February 20, a large tournament took place, involving nine different schools. Vince Sablan, Jesse Tautalatasi, and Roger Lloyd all placed 1st and Dan Thaxton placed 3rd. Overall, the team had a very good season. The group had a lot of spirit which paid off in the end. TOP RIGHT: DANIEL Rutske helps his opponent breakdance. LEFT: Peter Bobson awaits the whistle. BOTTOM ROW LEFT to right: Sergio Domoniguez, Eric Bustos, Dan Thaxton, Jesse Tautalatasi. MIDDLE ROW LEFT to right: Coach Sensabaugh, Dan Rutske, Luis Perez, Aaron Robles, Ricardo Orantes, Laron Smith, David O'Neil, Leonard Kelly. TOP ROW LEFT to right, Dirk Summers, Peter Bobson, Beto Jiminez, Vince Sablan, Allen Ricketts, Ivan Walker, Mark Watson i SCOREBOARD _ Opponent ie ei | oe aan Arroyo oe | ae Kremont a 32 Moreau Salesian El Cerrito DeLasalle De Anza Berkeley Albany “ACAL TOP LEFT: DAN Thaxton works for a takedown. TOP RIGHT: Jesse Tautalatasi anxiously awaits for his oppo- nent. MIDDLE LEFT: Roger Lloyd waits for the count MIDDLE RIGHT: Sergio Dominguez works for an es- cape. LEFT: Beto Jiminez grabs for an advantage SOCCER GIRLS SU4 So if 10 THEM The 1986 girls soccer team had many new and outgoing girls who participated with team effort, to “Soc it to them”’ in the ACAL league. Coached by their newly recruited man, Dennis Young, the 26 soccer crazed girls improved on their offense and defense strategies. Thru rain or shine the girls practiced on the Willie Stargell Field daily from 3:00 to 5:00p.m. Over Christmas vacation they dragged their bodies out of bed to practice from 8:00 to 10:00 a.m. The team learned the techniques to kick, block, bump, and go for the goalie. Led by team captains Gemma Kim, Staci Leuschner, and Nancy Lloyd the girls soccer had a rigorous and demanding season. Though the girls didn’t win any games during the season, the girls proved to people the old familiar saying, “‘It doesn’t matter whether you win or lose, its how you play the game.” TOP: VALERIE Price is getting ready for practice. CENTER: Gemma Kim aims for the goal. BOTTOM LEFT: Team captains Staci Leuschner and Gemma Kim. BOTTOM RIGHT: Up and at em! TOP LEFT: DEDRA Whitehead, Shae Stallings and Jessica Lee are recovering from injuries. BELOW: A lecture from the coach, CENTER RIGHT: EHS GIRLS are Ready for anything. CENTER LEFT: Leeann Zehnder and Gemma Kim fight for the ball. BOTTOM LEFT: EHS GIRLS SOCCER. BOTTOM RIGHT: Ursula Bender and Christina Delrio. SCOREBOARD OPPONENT Se San Lorenzo: - Moreau 4 © Bishop O’dowd Moreay Bishop O’dowd Berkely | _ Caro Pee El Cerri S| Piedmont Girls Soccer 127 MEN’S SOCCER PLAYS IN A MIXED SEASON The “‘Men’s” Soccer Team had a very unsettling season, playing in weather that insured favorable con- ditions to none. Bad rain created disturbing circum- stances for the Jets, resulting with mixed final scores. In any event, Coach James “Jaime’’ Turrentine had the team running and passing daily from 3-7, and were drilled until their best was perfected. The hungry team showed its determination by practicing during Christmas vacation, to polish up on their new- ly learned strategies and techniques. The “‘Men”’ concluded their season with 10 wins and 8 losses, tieing twice. The game schedule for the ACAL RBAL was somewhat altered due to the use of several illegal players. In the end Mike Coffey and Vince Clark earned bragging rights to the All-League title, leading their team to the first round of play-offs. TOP LEFT: BRETT LINDSEY Gives up. CENTER OF PAGE: RAPHAEL HAHN sends the ball into the bay. BOTTOM LEFT: ROB HAYES tries to break dance. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP; Joe Phillips doesn’t quite know what to do with the ball. CENTER LEFT: BRENT KEAST and BRETT LINDSEY leave the ball behind. BOTTOM LEFT: VINCE CLARK loses a shoe. aa - ; ‘ : Sioa: ao 3, ¢ - + ; Scoreboard Opponent St. ae e 0 6 1 f 1 9 3 2 3 1 0 4 df oe 1 hm B eset ted: 5 eh. = fo Sas Bee ®t a ° mm 5 soo Alameda Soccer 129 SWIM TEAM STRIVES FOR PERSONAL BEST Waves churned and splashes echoed as the Men’s and Women’s Swim Team practiced five days a week; two hours a day. Due to the fact that the Encinal pool facilities were undergoing major repairs. Both the Varsity Junior Varsity teams practiced at the indoor pool of the Alameda Naval Air Station. Ironically, their cross-town rivals-the Ala- meda Hornets-were undergoing the same situation. The restoration of the pools was a long process which was scheduled to be completed in May. Newark Memorial was the first of seven very challenging meets held on March 12. The small but competitive teams worked hard to accomplish their personal best. The Men’s Varsity members and 16 Women’s Varsity Team members continued to improve each week. Marshall Haines and Stacy Leuschner worked to qualify their times for North Coast. Dual meets were held once a week at 3:30 p.m. Head Coach Mark Canepa guided the team and taught them new speed-building technique and new strategies to win their events. He gave the team encouragement and got the team ‘‘psyched”’ before each meet. But for the 1986 Swim Team, winning wasn’t everything; it was the love for their sport and accomplishing their personal goals as well as maintaining team spirit! ABOVE: COACH CANEPA, Brian Smith, John, Rafael Hahn, Lee Dexter, Marshall Haines, Vince Clark, Brian Schroeder, Kenny Meagor, Eddie Homburg, Jessica Gotay, Andrea Cunanan, Cassy Ham, Joanne Hillery, Michelle Keegan, Stephanie Hurlburt, Ryann Haines, Becky LaCroix, Tamera Peters, Coach Spaulding. TOP LEFT: KENNY Meagor demonstrates his “‘fly”’ stroke. UPPER MIDDLE LEFT. Rafael Hahn comes up for air. LOWER MIDDLE LEFT: Michelle Keegan makes waves. FAR BELOW LEFT: Team Picture. ABOVE RIGHT: Stephanie Biba, Becky LaCroix, Stacey Leuschner, and Michelle Keegan have completed their set MIDDLE RIGHT: SCOREBOARD. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Brian Schroeder swims hard. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP right; Stacey Leuschner kicking. MIDDLE RIGHT. Eddie Homburg creates a waterfall. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Kenny Meagor, Lee Dexter strengthening their legs. MIDDLE LEFT: Becky LaCroix plays the ‘“‘shark”’ FAR BELOW LEFT: Lee Dexter, Becky LaCroix, Erica Biba “‘goof-off’’ behind the coach’s back SCOREBOARD NEWARK MEMORIAL DE ANZA-MOREAU BISHOP O’DOWD PIEDMONT : SALESIAN NOTRE DAME SAN LEANDRO ALAMEDA A.C.A.L. DIVING CHAMPIONSHIPS A.C.A.L..SWIMMING. CHAMPIONSHIPS NORTH COAST SECTION DIVING CHAMPIONSHIPS NORTH COAST SECTION VARSITY GIRLS GO FOR STATE MEET The Encinal Girls Varsity Track team proved to be strong in all events that they participated in. They had exper- ienced veterans and enthusiastic new comers brought about a positive atmosphere of working together as a team. Head Coach Don Grant attended to the sprinters. He had them practice “‘trail flippers,” “‘high knees,” and “‘ta- keoffs” during the daily workouts. The returning relay team runners were Marcie Tanner, Donita Lyons, Vanessa Bradley, and Cynthia Fullwood. The younger freshman, surprised coaches with their speed and dedication. Coach Joe King prepared interval workouts for the long distance runners; 220’s, 330’s, 440’s and 880’s were just to name a few. To build endurance, an occasional run to the long point, the water tank, or Grand street were very common. At the end of workouts they cooled off with callisthenics. When it came time to race the half mile, the mile, or the two mile there were four runners to compete for the Jets. The Thatcher twins, Sydney and Jul, Marie McAlister, and Antonella Aste. The season was filled with many races. The team com- peted in dual meets that were held Wednesdays and Thurs- days. There were four Saturday Invitationals the Jets par- ticipated in; OAL. the Antioch, Woodland Relays, and the Granada Games. The ACAL Championships were held in May. Then the North Coast Section followed a week later. The top four at the North Coast ran at the Meet of Champions. The Califor- nia State Meet was in L.A. SCOREBOARD March 12 Skyline Merritt March 18 Fremont Encinal March 21 ACAL Jamboree C.O.A. March 22 CAL Invitational UCB March 29 Stanford Invitational Stanford April 5 OAL Invitational Laney April 10 Albany Encinal April 12 Granada Games Granada April 19 Stapleton Relay Antioch April 24 Richmond Encinal April 26 Frank Porto Relays Richmond May 1 Alameda Alameda May 3 Woodland Invitational Woodland May 8 Piedmont Encinal May 14 ACAL Trial COA May 16 ACAL Final COA May 22 North Coast Trial 2A TBA May 23 North Coast Finals 2A TBA May 30 NCS “Meet of Champions” UCB May 31 NCS “Meet of Champions” UCB dune 6 CIF State Meet Cerritos June 7 CIF State Meet Cerritos Crystal Leal, Vanessa Bradley, Alicia Moten, Alverna Alluvera, and Cela Taylor practice takeoffs. Julie Thatcher paces a strong field at the Antioch Relay in the Distance Medley. Luby Alburto Antonella Aste Vanessa Bradley Cela Taylor’ Girls Track 133 BOYS TRACK EXCEL IN ACAL Track history was repeated when the Encinal Jets track team gave it their all at the A.C.A.L. relays and throughout the season of dual meets. The fleeting feet of the sprinters, the endurance of long distance runners, and the strength of field event participants led to the success of the team. They were very competitive when they were faced with the challenge of rivals and their own self improve- ment. Preparation for track began in early February. Runners from freshman to seniors ran from 3:00-5:00 everyday afterschool. Head Track Coach Don Grant organized and trained the boys team physically as well as mentally. Distance coach Joe King had his runners run intervals as well as long mileage so they could race the 800, 1600, and the 3200 meter events. The boys team also attended seven track invitationals. At Laney college in Oakland they raced in the OAL invitational. Then they went to the University of California to compete in the CAL invit. The following Saturday they traveled to Palo Alto to run the Stanford invitational. Among the rest were the Granada Games, Stapleton Relays, Woodland Relays and the Frank Porto Relays. These meets let the boys track run against teams outside the ACAL. The A.C.A.L. Championships were held at the college of Alame- da and the top four runners in each event qualified for the North Coast Meet. Those who were fast enough in the North Coast qualified again for the Meet of Champions. The top four at the Meet of Champs took their best try at the California State Meet held in June at Cerritos College in L.A. The competition proved to better all athletes. . i = . ¥. €: = a ee = Fremont ACAL Jamboree OPPONENT x Skyline CAL Invitational : Stanford Invitational f OAL Invitational Albany Granada Games Stapleton Relay Richmond Frank Porto Relays Alameda Woodland Invitational Piedmont ACAL Trial ACAL Final North Coast Trial 2A North Coast Finals 2A NCS “Meet of Champions” CIF State Meet Trials CIF State Meet Finals OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP Alvin Pickettay can’t believe he just ran 56.48 in the 400m hurdles. Middle Left: Blair Venables, Matt Boone and Noah Hill impersonate “‘the three muskateers.”’ Bottom Right: Blaik Nichols runs in solitude at an afternoon track practice. THIS PAGE: TOP Chris Hoepker’s mental preparation during practice helps his racing abilities. Below: Sprinters (LtoR) Derrick Hobbs, James Meniffe and Greg Johnson practice takeoffs for races. Middle Left: Kevin Hallam tries to run his p.r. for the 1600m. Middle Right: Curtis Proctor and John Duenas have a race during practice. Bottom Right: Donny Davis leading Larry Reposa and Mike Johnson in the 440 meter intervals. ABOVE: Warm-ups and stretches prepares Jet boys for workout! Boys Track 135 SOFTBALL TEAM Stays Tough Homeruns, balls, strikes, steals, you’re out! Soft- ball, a game played by eighteen brave girls’. They had practiced in the blistering heat and on wet cloudy days. They got bruised and abused, but they learned to be tough. They played their first game at Washington Park against a top rated team from San Lorenzo, San Lorenzo High. They had lost, but they hung in their ltke a “JET”’’. With the talented skills of Robin Crispi and Rhonda George they had accomplished and put gether a young team never before playing softball. ith the enthusiasm of Coach Johns it was sure enough that the Jets would go far. Work hard, stay tough, go all the way is how this year’s softball team had played. RIGHT: RHONDA GEORGE shows a strenuous face reaction during intermission. BELOW: Holly Price trying to snag the ball for an out on first. FAR BELOW: Helen Organdez runs for her life. FAR RIGHT: Dolanda Charles, Lori Wilmont, and Aunda Mason looks stunned as a fellow teammate makes a homer. i PETTITT vas Jann i Ag memamey 1155 a J a? Lb f Sy . “ | ddd La Tf PL | LAURA HARRINGTON excitedly jumps for joy. Below: Angie Mullins works a sweat playing catcher. Far Left: Robin Crispi is about to pitch to an unworthy fan. Far Below: Rhonda George hits away as opposing team looks on. Far Far Below: Back row from L to R: Kirsten McVicker, Dolanda Charles, Yolanda Hampton, Bridgett Monger, Coach Johns, Holly Price, Rachel Crispi, and Helen Organdez. Front row L to R; Lori Wilmont, Aunda Mason, Gina Barker, Robin Crispi, Rhonda George, Chris Card, and Laurs Harrington. Softball 137 BASEBALL HOPES For North Coast ae m3 ae Load Mid February the Junior Varsity and Varsity Baseball Teams were back up to bat as the Spring training officially began. Practices were held everyday Monday-Friday, from 3:00-5:00 p.m., at both Willie Stargell Field and Washing- ton Park. Batting, catching, throwing and other infield- outfield drills conditioned the team for the upcoming sea- son. There were nine returning lettermen whose experience gave the team confidence. These players rallied the team up with their enthusiasm to face their rivals, such as Alame- da and Albany. The Season Opener was played against Livermore on their territory. The final Score was s On Saturday March 1, the Jets were up against Castro Valley with home field advantage where they played a hard hitting game that ended in a tie. Coach Dennis Young gave the team guidance, support, and motivation to achieve the team goal of advancing to the North Coast Section Playoffs held May 13-15th. “ 2 - ae ABOVE: JOHN MAYO runs for third. FAR ABOVE RIGHT: Chris Carney awaits the delayed throw. MIDDLE RIGHT: SCOTT Rapposselli hopes for a strike. RIGHT: CHRIS CARNEY holds second. OPPOSITE PAGE FAR above left; Brian Waide plays it safe. MIDDLE LEFT: BRIAN Waide telegraphs the pitcher. FAR BELOW LEFT: team picture. FAR ABOVE RIGHT: Chris Carney goes into flight. MIDDLE RIGHT SCOTT Rapposselli throws the ball down the pipe. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Anthony Sanchez prepares to play. ABOVE: FRONT ROW left to right; Anthony Sanchez, Todd Crutchfield, Mike Lutz, Andrew Milani, Derrick Thompson, Jason Rivera, Dewey St. Germaine. BACK ROW: LEFT to right; Shelton Bright, Scott Rapposseli, John Mayo, Chris Carney, TJ Ford, Eric Bradley, Larry Walton, Mike Burns, Nancy Lloyd (stat), and Coach Young. SCOREBOARD OPPONENT LIVERMORE CASTRO VALLEY NEWARK MEMORIAL DUBLIN TENNYSON ST. ELIZABETH ST. JOSEPH RICHMOND. ALBANY ALAMEDA PIEDMONT ALBANY ST. JOSEPH “RICHMOND PIEDMONT “ALAMEDA ALBANY RICHMOND PIEDMONT ALAMEDA Baseball 139 EHS NETTERS ARE RARIN TO GO o— ss EE The Tennis team, coached by Alan Rebensdorf, had a trying season. The team consisted of 14 play- ers, with eight returning players: Bill Marder, Jimmy Vorasaph, Victor Magpoc, John Ng, Chelito Mer- cado, Mark Carney, Art DeLeon, and Raymond Fong. The squad had 9 racketeers on the Varsity squad, 5 singles and 2 doubles, and 5 racketeers on the Junior Varsity squad. Overall, the Jets played to their best ability. Victor Magpoc said, “‘Though the team has lost many of its strong Varsity players from last season, the team is strongly improving with each game.”’ AAU Ornette 4 PO ONE oa CALLA LESS TOP LEFT: Jimmy Vorasaph performs a new dance step. TOP RIGHT: Victor Magpoc squints because he forgot his glasses. ABOVE: Bill Marder still can’t get out of his baseball batting habit. LEFT: Chelito Mercado pretends he’s the guest speaker on Howdy Doody. OPPOSITE PAGE: FAR LEFT: Tom Booth demonstrates a new tennis stroke. TOP RIGHT: Mark Carney imagines he’s at Wimbeldon. BOTTOM RIGHT: BACK ROW: Coach Alan Rebensdorf, Gary Wright, Angelito Atienza, Arvin Paz, Joe Villoso, Jimmy Vorasaph, Bill Marder, Victor Magpoc, Mark Carney, Eric Rebensdorf. FRONT ROW: John Waunchon, Chris Damsen, John Ng, Ryan Preitas, Arthur DeLeon, Marco Martinez, Raymond Fong. SMALL SQUAD LEADS SPIRIT Although the Varsity spirit squad only had eight girls this year the squad still succeeded in bringing spirit into Encinal. As usual the girls went to USA cheerleading camp in the summer. They returned with new cheers, rou- tines, chants and lots of blue ribbons. Something new this year was having the J.V. cheerleaders cheer with the Varsity. This gave the J.V. girls more exposure, helped the Varsity out with the J.V.’s loud yells gave the J.V.s a chance to practice alongside the Varsity so that they could some day be on the Varsity squad. The Varsity and J.V. continued the tradition of having pep rallies every Thursday throughout Foot- ball season. The rallies were interesting because the cheerleaders dressed up as silly characters and had the crowd participate in a lot of fun filled games. Everyone agreed that even though the squad was small they still had enough spirit to carry the football team to the ACAL title. FAR ABOVE RIGHT: Donita Lyons getting into the grove. ABOVE: The JV Spirit Squad L to R, Top Row Helen Joo, Elizabeth Isaff and Nicole Tanner Bottom Row: Nina Ellis, Gigi McGugan and Desiree Rivera. RIGHT: Shanon Ytle and Marcie Tanner show their true colors. OPPOSITE PAGE: FAR ABOVE RIGHT: Cynthia Fullwood is always happy to smile for the camera. FAR ABOVE MIDDLE: Elizabeth Isaff does it with class. FAR ABOVE LEFT: Shannon Ytle waits for her turn in the peel off. BELOW LEFT: The Varsity Spirit Squad: L to R Racheal Newton, Carol Cailung, Donita Lyons, Kathryn Sanchez, Shanon Ytle, Marcie Tanner and Linda Paulson. BELOW LEFT: Carol Cailung shows her JET PRIDE. ap) wr ™ v % Y i Q 179) A.C.A.L. HONORS EXCEPTIONAL ATHLETES Champions! Encinal had many A.C.A.L. Champions in the fall, winter and spring sports of ’85 and ’86. The talents and strength of their performances proved to be satisfying to them as team members and as individuals. In the fall the EHS Varsity Girls Volleyball team had an outstanding sea- son with a final win loss record of 17-1. Members of the team selected for league honors were Denise Murray, Liza Scott and Ituala Sue Sue. Gemma Kim was given honorable mention. They all contributed to the teams’ success at North Coast playoffs. The Cross Country team had three runners chosen for league titles. They were Chris Hoepker, Sydney Thatcher and Julie Thatcher. The A.C.A.L. Meet Championships were held in Albany. Chris and Sydney won the Varsity races and Julie placed second. Chris and Sydney qualified for the Northern California State Meet Championships. The Varsity Football team had a strong field of A.C.A.L. athletes that were chosen due to excellent defense and offensive plays. Jesse Tautalatasi, T.J. Ford, Anthony San- chez, Blaik Nichols, Helaman Sue Sue, Andre Botley and Roger Lloyd were the standouts of the season. The Jets won the cross city rival and made it to the North Coast playoffs. In the winter Sports Jesse Tautalatasi, Roger Lloyd and Vince Sablan were A.C.A.L. Champions in wrestling. They went to the North Coast Section meet. Jesse Tautalatasi placed second and qualified for the State Meet. The Encinal Basketball players on the all league list were Girls Varsity player Robin Crispi and Rhonda George re- ceived honorable mention. The Boys Varsity had two league players, they were Eric Bradley and Andre Botley. The honorable mention was given to George Hobbs, Bobby Blackman, Sheldon Bright and James Wills. On the soccer field the agility and speed of Vince Clark and Mike Coffey were noticed by the league when they excelled in their sport. Vince made the first all league team and Mike made the second team. Among the spring sports athletes were winners in base- ball, softball, track, tennis and swimming. Staci Leushner had an outstanding season as she swam her to the North Coast meet. Winning was the motivation to the athletes but the love for their sport was what carried them to their victories. OPPOSITE PAGE; TOP Chris Hoepker Cross Country. MIDDLE: Jesse Tautalatasi, Vince Sablan, and Roger Lloyd-Wrestling. MIDDLE RIGHT: Staci Leuschner-Swimming. BOTTOM LEFT: Mike Coffey (above) and Vince Clark-Soccer. FAR LEFT: Julie Thatcher and Sydney Thatcher- Cross Country. THIS PAGE: TOP: Ituala Sue Sue, Denise Murray, and Liza Scott-Volleyball. TOP RIGHT: Eric Bradley-Basketball. MIDDLE: Rhonda George and Robin Crispi-Basketball. MIDDLE LEFT: T.J. Ford, Anthony Sanchez, and Roger Lloyd-Football. BELOW: Helaman Sue Sue, Jesse Tautalatasi, Blaik Nichols, and Andre Botley-Foothball. ACAL All League 145 ABOVE RIGHT: Denise Murray replies, ‘I know, I’m fine.”” MIDDLE LEFT: Mike Rodriguez, Bill McGovern, and Jesse Tautalatasi demonstrates their future career. ABOVE: Sheldon Bright and Patrick Wentz enjoy a view of girls walking across the lawn. LEFT: Cynthia Fullwood, Carol Calilung, Linda Paulson, Rachel Newton, Kathern Sanchez, and Donita Lyons attempt to fly. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP LEFT: Dolanda Charles mixes her secret spaghetti sauce. TOP RIGHT: Vince Clark ex- claims, “I gotta ‘A’ on my calculus test!’” MIDDLE LEFT: Jessica Catano claims Richard Pfahl as hers, but Dina Zambrano knows the truth. BELOW LEFT: Ginny Rose is lost in another time zone. BELOW RIGHT: Laura Harrington uses her flute for a magic wand. School Activities 147 OPENING DANCE “No Jacket Required” CSeas anes It was on a dark thrilling night when the doors opened and the excitement began. This exciting mo- ment was due to the Opening Dance of the year, whose theme was “‘No Jacket Required.” This at- tracted 350 students to the Encinal gym from 8-11 mM. The wild crowd danced to the music played by “Music Masters.’”’ They were in high gear, rocking the gym with soul, rock, new wave, and the top 40. Some of the dynamite sounds they played were: Dress You Up by Madonna, Head Over Heels by Tears for Fears, Oh-Sheila by Ready for the World, and Call Me by Go West. To help build up funds for the school treasury, the Leadership class sponsored the “unforgetful” night of September 27. This was to promote the sales of the Student Body Cards. The cards were sold for $5.00 plus $1.50 admission. Leadership banked in $1629.70 and profitted a sum of $1172.81. With the incoming Freshmens and returning upper classmens, the mixing and mingling blended well. This gave the students the chance to meet new friends and reunite with old friends. Our first dance was a suc- cess. FAR ABOVE RIGHT: Martin DeJesus breaks to the sound of the beat. CENTER RIGHT: Tad Lutz says ‘Shall we dance?’’ CENTER FAR RIGHT: Gerald Prasad has the giggles. BOTTOM LEFT: Music Masters looks upon the crowd. RIGHT: Lynn Hayakawa sings “Dress you up with my love.”’ FAR RIGHT: Paul Wells and Lynn Hayakawa give each other a friendly hug. LEFT: DANIEL ZURANICH, Edward Manganon, and Erwin Yalung introduces the new style of dancing. CEN- TER FAR LEFT: Beto Jimenez does the side kick LEFT: Renee O'Neill runs into the arms of another man. BELOW: Becky La Croix ask “Do you smell something rotten in here?’’ FAR BELOW LEFT: A group of alien people bombard the gym. FAR BELOW: Matt Boone tries to get a date with Christina Scott, who seems to be thinking whether she should say yes or no Opening Dance 149 SPIRIT WEEK SHOWS JET PRIDE Perhaps the best part of spirit week was the 27-10 victory over our homecoming rivals plus the super victory dance that night where homecoming King Helaman Sue Sue and Queen Gemma Kim danced and celebrated with the very happy jet fans. The week reviewed featured some new ideas and old traditions that were spirit builders. First there was a night-time pep rally the evening before the big game which featured everything from relays to pizza and pie eating contests. Our varsity cheerleaders put the rally together and they also performed chants such as “The Shake”’ to keep the crowds spirit up. Another new idea was a car decorating contest where loyal E.H.S. fans turned their everyday autos into Jet Mobiles. The first place winner in this event was Staci Leuchsner, second place belonged to Petey Clark and third place went to Andrew Milani. As in most spirit weeks 1985 featured class colors day — in theory anyone in brown on that day repre- sented the “‘Frosh’’, orange, the “‘Sophs’’, red sym- bolized the Juniors, while green portrayed the Sen- iors. However, the best color day came later in spirit week as nearly everyone dressed in black to “mourn” for our poor old cross town rivals. One long established tradition of spirit week at E.H.S. was class theme day — Freshmen went all out to be Hollywood while the Sophomores showed their enthusiasm for MTV, the Juniors’ ingenious. leaders came up with Fairy Land for their class theme while the Seniors decided to go back in time to the ’60s. Each event, new or old, added to spirit and the big game victory confirmed great feelings about Jet Pride. oa oi er iF BIG FAR ABOVE RIGHT: Paul Wells acts as slave for a day to the demanding Mike “Tad” Lutz. ABOVE: Lynn Ordonna is frustrated because the tape won't stick to the foil. BELOW RIGHT: Petey Clark’s truck is transformer for spirit week. LEFT: JOE PHILLIPS notices the sign a bit too late. BELOW RIGHT: Lisa Schlininger petitions for peace. BELOW LEFT: Stefanie Biba leads JoAnn Hillary, Andrew Milani and Victor Magpoc in the Great Sac Race. FAR BELOW LEFT: Bill Lahey, George Irwin and Paul Wells express peace throughout E.H.S. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Del Gabertan says “I’m a Material Girl!” Pooler. Vbiiies mo tis Spirit Week 151 ABOVE LEFT: 3rd Runner up, Bill McGovern and Olivia Rivard ABOVE RIGHT: Jesse Tautalatasi and Stacy Green, 4th runner up. DIRECTLY BELOW: Stacy Green can’t believe she made the court. CENTER: The 1985 Homecoming Court. left to right: Olivia Rivard and Bill McGovern 3rd runner up, Grace Zambrano and Michael Coffey 1st runner up, Queen Gemma Kim and King Hela- man Sue Sue, Anthony Sanchez and Marie McAllister 2nd runner up, Jesse Tautalatasi and Stacy Green 4th runner up. FAR BE- LOW LEFT: Mike Coffey and Grace Zambrano as Ist runner up FAR BELOW RIGHT: left to right. Gemma Kim, Marie McAllister, Grace Zambrano, and Olivia Rivard anxiously wait for the result of the Homecoming court EHS CROWNS ITS OWN KING AND QUEEN Pe Le RA PR Ae BE Although Prince Charles and Princess Diana were present in the U.S. during Encinal’s 1985 Homecoming, we too crowned our own king and queen. Yes! November 15 was a memora- ble day for everyone, especially the court. New looks, new traditions, and glittering new crowns were the attractions during the Homecoming Assembly and Dance. The guys broke out with their new look; tuxedos and canes, while the girls wore dazzling evening dresses that caught the guys’ attentions. The Senior Class nominated thirteen boys and twenty girls. There were so many ties with the girls, that they decided to include all of the most voted girls. The student body nominated Helaman Sue Sue as their king, and Gemma Kim as their queen. Their court consisted of Michael Coffey and Grace Zambrano, Ist run- ner up; Anthony Sanchez and Marie McAllister, 2nd runner up; Bill McGovern and Olivia Ri- vard, 3rd runner up; and Jesse Tautalatasi and Stacy Green, 4th runner up. At the Homecoming Dance the king and queen danced to “TRULY”, by Lionel Richey, and later were joined by their court as they danced to “BEST OF TIMES”, by STYX. Though the dance ended, the moments still live on in their memories. ae ican Tene Bg Oar ed Be ae tit Lah LEFT: HOMECOMING Queen Gemma Kim and King Helaman Sue Sue CENTER: The Queen and her court. (left to right) Grace Zambrano, Marie McAllister, Gemma Kim, Olivia Rivard, and Stacy Green. BELOW LEFT: The King and his court. (left to right) Mike Coffey, Anthony Sanchez, Helaman Sue Sue, Bill McGovern, and Jesse Tautalatasi. DIRECTLY BELOW: 2nd runner up Anthony Sanchez and Marie McAllister. Homecoming 153 DOUBLE VICTORY FOR ENCINAL In an emotional, hard hitting game typical of the 31-year-old series between Alameda and Encinal, the Jets defeated the Hornets, 27-10, on the turf of Thompson Field to win the Alameda County Athletic League football championship, and earn the right to advaie into the first round of the 2-A Division of the North Coast playoffs. Coach Mark Ironside’s Jets used a stubborn de- fense blunting Alameda’s balanced attack, and a solid running game rolling up 268 yards-all on the ground- to score four touchdowns-one on a 70 yard dash by speedy Jesse Tautalatasi, and three by quarterback Billy Mcgovern on option plays of 34, 11, and 19 yards. A single handed effort by Tautalatasi midway in the second quarter put the Jets ahead, 13-10, tipping the balance in favor of Encinal and giving them the momentum to roll to the 27-10 victory. The emotional level and the hard hitting of the game reflected in the statistics-the Jets lost the ball four times on fumbles, and Alameda gave it away three times on hard tackles. The Jets had one inter- ception, and Alameda two. This victory not only gave the Jets bragging rights and the ACAL cup, but gave them the Frank Nereu Memorial Trogehy, which is in showcased by the victo- rious team for the year. t4 wy ee we 8 ey TOP RIGHT: BLAKE Nicholas says, ‘‘Tag, Your it!’”” BOTTOM SERIES: . rs ‘ Jesse Tautalatasi breaks the tackle and heads for the end zone. ¥ ye Ph ee � ite eS, 4 Og thn Fas x. Sins 2s nds eae 5 7 “en? : B = 7 TOP LEFT: TAMMY Thompson tries to find a seat. CENTER RIGHT: Jet attack! CENTER LEFT: Doug Francis and Kelly Robertson find out if the Hornets are ticklish, BOTTOM SERIES: Jesse Tautalatasi makes a difference in the “Big Game.” Fg S oe - Big Game 155 LIVE IT! CAMPUS LIFE High school, isn’t it the life? Campus life, the life a student led during high school. Lunchtime, pep rallies, hallway life, and spirit days were the main events that helped build campus life. These events brought the students together to show their school spirit. The campus life started off with a bang. The stu- dents received a new Principal, Barry Conner, and a new Vice-Principal, James Ross, not only did the Student Body receive a new administration, they also received a new tardy system. Those who chose to be late for class spent an hour detention after school with the well-known teacher, Norman Robinson. At lunchtime, Fellow Classmen could be found all over the campus. Lunchtime was not only time for eating, it was a time of socializing, gossiping, and doing homework. Some played basketball in the back while others played football or hacky sack on the front lawn, every now and then in the student parking lot you could hear the beat coming from someone’s well equipped car. During the football season, pep rallies were held at lunchtime. These rallies were a special entertainment package for the students. The cheerleaders cheered and chanted which uproared the spirits of the stu- dents. In the hallway, people were often found in the halls eating their lunch, gossiping about the morning events, and doing homework for the next period. Sometimes, students were even found using the lock- ers as a bed to sleep on. Spirit Day, was an event that took place once a month; it allowed students to show their school spirit by dressing up to the theme that was picked. Some of the themes were Blue and White Day, Hat Day, Red and Green Day, Dress as Your Favorite Hero Day, Sunglasses and Tie Day, Red Heart Day, Green Day, and Reverse Day. These were special designated days picked so that students could let themselves go and dress crazy. Viewing campus life at Encinal, the many different activities that went on allowed everyone to feel like a part of the student body with the exception of the freshmen who were adapting to high school. TOP OF PAGE: Now we know what kind of guy Brian Schroeder is, while Lee Dexter tries to deny it. CENTER LEFT: Vince Young exclaims, “Take that you seagull.’” CENTER RIGHT: Richard Janek is puzzled whether it’s 3rd or 4th period. RIGHT: Students gather to watch the pep rally. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP LEFT: Victor Magpoc and Manuel Zuranich plan to join the circus. TOP CENTER: Chrystal Leal and Michael Coffey can’t believe they have detention. TOP RIGHT: John Ng claims that he’s not HERB at Burger King. FAR RIGHT: Edward Mangonon and GJ Manzano prepare for indiges- tion. CENTER LEFT: Charles De Santis checks out the girls on the lawn. FAR RIGHT: Students prepare to receive a mohawk. BOTTOM LEFT: Bill McGo- vern, Brian Darnell, and Del Gaberton hype themselves up for the dance. BOTTOM RIGHT: Some sly students decide to cut. il os a jue tt jas Siti aeatte: On Campus 157 HOLIDAYS GIVE It has always been nice to have a break in a monot- onous schedule. Holidays managed to do that job well, as they were welcome changes at Encinal. Hal- loween, Thanksgiving, and Christmas, much awaited holidays by the students, brought out the best in everyone. Halloween caused Encinal’s spirit to shine as many students showed up in their favorite costumes. There were the usual witches and pumpkins but there were also the unexpected guises that ranged from a bag lady, to a toothpaste tube to the grim reaper. Thanksgiving, with all its traditions was celebrated by most with family. While feasting on turkey, stuff- ing, sweet potatoes, and pumpkin pie, they tried to set aside this holiday as a time of reflection, a time for counting their blessings. Christmas, everyone’s favorite holiday, was eager- ly anticipated, especially since it meant two weeks of vacation was coming. Encinal did its best to spread a bit of Christmas cheer by ‘spraying’ snow on windows and decorating the main hall with a colossal Christ- mas tree. Realizing that it was a season to put aside differences and focus on others, students participated in charity events. Leadership sponsored a canned food drive for the underpriviledged while the Horizon staff promoted the ‘‘Toys for Tots” program, hoping to bring some simple pleasures into young lives. ? . 6 f - ABOVE LEFT: GERALD Prasad checks out ‘bag lady’ Julie Thatcher while she takes a load off her feet. ABOVE MIDDLE: Lisa Schleininger shows off her version of warning off the cavity creeps. ABOVE RIGHT: Dr. Edward Mangonon detects an irregular heartbeat in Darice Drefko. LEFT: Renee O’neil and Stacy Green get some early Christmas shopping done. RIGHT: Becky LaCroix feels like jitterbugging all the way down to the USO. OPPOSITE PAGE: ABOVE RIGHT: Paul Wells sports a new psuedosamuri look. MIDDLE LEFT: Maha Suleiman and Maria Mason see what the crystal ball says about their trick-or-treating adventures on Halloween. RIGHT: “‘Freida”’ the dog impersonates the Easter Bunny. BELOW LEFT: Gigi McGougan finds trimming the tree to be exciting work. Holidays 159 INTERACT COUNCIL UNITES CLUBS A kaleidoscope of clubs provided many students with the opportunity to learn more about their gov- ernment, study and discuss current issues, make new friends, serve their community, learn about different cultures, and have fun. For the first time in EHS history, a club to help clubs communicate with each other was organized by the Leadership Class. The committee, called the In- teract Council, was composed of club presidents and advisors and presided over by Charles DeSantis. Meetings took place once every month and focussed on problems with conflicting sales and raising school spirit and club membership. The California Scholarship Federation-commonly known as C.S.F.-was an honor society for students with high grade-point averages. With three points given for an A, two for a B, and one for a C in college prepratory classes, members were required to have over ten points to qualify for the club. The purpose of C.S.F. was to prepare members for life after high school by investigating and discussing scholarships and exploring college campuses. Many C.S.F.’ers sac- rificed their time to lend their expertise by tutoring those students who needed a little extra help in some subject. To raise money, the club sold candy and held a successful lumpia sale, in which over three hundred lumpia were sold in less than ten minutes. Many members of the ski club fretted and worried that their planned trips would be cancelled when bad storms hit the Sierras and caused the closure of ski resorts. The resorts only closed temporarily, howev- er, and on January 19 and 20, the club had an overnight trip at Squaw Valley. On April 5, the ski club left again for the Sierras and hit the slopes at Heavenly Valley. Although many skiers could not quite get the hang of getting on and off the ski lifts, and some beginners accidently found themselves on the moguls, all the members agreed that they had a great time. To finance their two illustrious ski trips, members hunted down lower classmen and threat- ened them with bodily harm if they didn’t buy Ghira- delli Chocolate candy bars. TOP RIGHT: Ms. Donahue, Cecille Vicencio, and Leeann Zehnder plan a bake sale for French Club. MIDDLE RIGHT: Alicia Jaramillo scrubs her dream car. BOTTOM RIGHT: Close-Up, Bottom row from left to right: Lisa Schleininger, Nils Johansen, Lisa Ridenour, Kathy Reilly, John Hewson; Top row from left to right: Julie Thatcher, Neeta Chakradeo, Darice Drefko, Sydney Thatcher, Rachael Newton, and Joelle Murphy. TOP LEFT: Elaine Rosete, President of the Asian Club shows frustration when organizing a popcorn sale. MIDDLE LEFT: The Ski Club BOTTOM LEFT: The Capitol Building in Wash- ington D.C. BOTTOM RIGHT: CSF Club Offi- cers: Left to right-President Lisa Schleininger, Secretary Wendy Tam, and Vice-President Syl- via Chang a Ts Tp Clubs 161 CEOSE UP SEES D.C. ar CLOSE Three clubs centered on studying different cul- tures: the French Club, the Spanish Club, and the Asian Club. Under the direction of Ms. Donahue and several students, the French Club was brought back into existence after a year’s abscence. Holding sever- al bake sales the members were able to raise enough money to visit French restaurants and view French movies. The Spanish Club studied the history, cul- ture, and language of Spain and Mexico. The Asian Club’s purpose, according to founding member An- gela Chow, was to get involved with Asian Communi- ties. A Fall popcorn sale in the Senior Hall raised money for their activities. With the expertise of second year president Nancy Fortune, the Drama Club rose to new heights. Fall car washes and a jewelery sale financed a trip to the American Conservatory Theater to view the produc- tion of The Majestic Cowboy. The money they raised made it possible to produce two excellent and fasci- nating plays: Diary Of Anne Frank and The Man Who Came To Dinner. For those who wanted to travel and observe gov- ernment in action, Close-Up was the answer to their dreams. Fourteen members shared an action packed and intellectually stimulating week (February 2 through 9) in Washington D.C. with other students from Arkansas and Louisianna. Sunday afternoon, when the group arrived in D.C., they were immedi- ately whisked into a flury of activities, lectures, work- shops, and speakers and were not allowed a free day to tour until Friday afternoon. The hectic week was topped off with a banquet and dance on Friday night. Because the price-tag for this once in a lifetime exper- ience was a hefty $833.00, in November through January, members collected donations for service week at local churches and the Girls Club. TO? LEFT: Valerie Magpoc and Chandani Sil clean car windows to help finance activities for Drama Club. TOP RIGHT: CSF Club members, clockwise starting from the bottom: Alicia Tenorio, Neeta Chakradeo, Wendy Tam, Angela Chow, Gertrude Shiu, John Hewson, Lisa Schleininger, and Tina Chin. MIDDLE LEFT: The Vietnam Veterans Memorial. MIDDLE RIGHT: Lisa Schlein- inger tells Sydney Thatcher w here to pick up her candy to sell for Close-Up. OPPOSITE PAGE: Sylvia Chang has a few problems when trying to hang up a sign for the CSF Lumpia Sale. MIDDLE RIGHT: The Asian Club. BOTTOM LEFT: French Club Officers, left to right: Maha Suleiman, Leeann Zehnder, Phuc Pham, Nanita Cranford, and Cecille Vicencio. BOTTOM RIGHT: April Johnson works hard to raise money for the Drama Club. Clubs 163 ABOVE LEFT: PATRICK Wentz wearing a pair of high tops to set off his casual shirt while Liza Scott wears an elegant western look. Left; Becky Lim enjoys the spring collection of Neiman Marcus. Above: Eric Bustos goes all out preppy. ABOVE:;.LYNN HAYAKAWA takes a stride down the park. Right: George Irwin snickers as he poses for the GQ magazine. TOP FIVE MOVIES TELEVISION . Back To The Cosby Show Future Family Ties Rambo Miami Vice Rocky lV Dynasty . Amadeus Dallas PrettyIn Pink MUSIC Hf You Leave PoWer Of Love How To Be A Millionaire R.O.C.K. In The USA Rock Me Amadeus Fads Fashion 165 TOP TEN STAND ABOVE TPE REST Ranked the top ten of the class of 1986, John Hewson, Stefanie Biba, Lisa Schleininger, Becky Lim, Sylvia Chang, Cynthia Chow, Barbara Bright, Staci Leuschner, Marshall Haines, and Antonella Aste, were considered some of the most motivated indivi- duals at Encinal High. These ten students held very high standards of education while pursuing their goals, producing accumulative grade point averages ranging from 3.95 to 3.72. All of them prided themselves in taking on sched- ules that required the best of their efforts. Many enrolled into classes demanding special attention, such as honors courses in English, Calculus, and for- eign language. Incorporated into their high school curricula were the most difficult classes Encinal had to offer. A key factor in motivating these students to attain their highest academic potentials was the insurance of a promising future. Realizing their higher educations were dependant upon their performances at Encinal, they became dedicated to achieving excellence. Col- leges they wished to attend: MIT, Stanford, UCBer- keley, UCLos Angelos, and UCDavis would accept nothing less. To be ranked the top ten was considered by many quite an honor, a testiment of accomplishment, dili- gence, and persistence. Students believed their places at the top of their class were indeed a privi- lege. 2 John Hewson 7 Barbara Bright 4 Becky Lim 8 Marshall Haines 10 Antonella Aste Top Ten 167 9 Staci Leuschner BANK OF AMERICA AWARDS Trade and Industrial Home Economics English Music Mathematics Agriculture Social Studies Computer Studies Lab Science Drama Foreign Language Art Business Plaque Winners Fine Arts Liberal Arts Mathematics and Science Applied Arts John Hewson, Social Studies Danny Estropia, Mathematics Damon Rodrigues Vincente Ruiz Barbara Bright Rhonda George Danuel Estropia Laurence Carlen John Hewson Jeff Louie John Ng Nancy Fortune Ceril Dulay Marie McAlister Nancy Giang Ceril Dulay, Foreign Language Lisa Schleininger Marshall Haines Sylvia Chang Dolanda Charles Nancy Fortune, Drama A. Sylvia Chang, Plaque Winner in Mathematics and Science Vincente Ruiz, Home Economics Damon Rodrigues, Trade and Industrial John Ng, Lab Science Lisa Schleininger, Plaque Winner in Fine Arts Marie McAlister, Art Rhonda George, Jeff Louie, Computer Studies Marshall Haines, Plaque Winner in Liberal Arts 3 Laurence Carlen, Agriculture Dolanda Charles, Applied Arts Bank Of America Awards 169 85-56 Y) : = Year’s Highlights 171 TYLENOL LEFT: MR. LOWRY’S long lost love. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Ybarra catches Valerie Price looking at the keyboard. ABOVE: Mrs. Jolliffe and Mr. Haber dis- cuss the latest gossip. TOP LEFT: MRS. Rutter shows Jessica Rodriquez the key secret to the English assignment. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Slater alias Groucho Marx. RIGHT: Mrs. Vierra exclaims, “I know, I’ve got what it takes!” ENCINAL WELCOMES NEW ADMINISTRATION Mrs. Ellis-Vice Principal Mr. Croll-Counselor Mr. Read-Counselor Mrs. Yip-Counseling Secretary Mrs. Stansberry-Counselor Faculty 175 Mr. Rebensdorf Ms. Donohue Mrs. Slater Miss Skala Mr. Grant Mrs. Kinchen Mrs. Tremain 176 Faculty reverie 1s Ms. Presco Mrs. Tralli Miss. Sanchez Mrs. Crittenden Mrs. Pe tterson and Ms. Haynes Faculty 177 Mr. Nelson Mrs. Pratt Mr. Brandon Mrs. Wolthuis Mr. Erbland Mrs. Rutter Ms. Vierra Mr. Medeiros Mr. Ybarra a .) Lt. Col. Freedman Mr. Castrillo Mrs. Nicosia Mrs. Bessard Mr. Ruark Faculty 179 Mr. Kawaguchi Mr. Feeney ty f Mrs. Beller Mrs. Larsen Mr. Robinson Mrs. Meadows Mr. Ironside Mr. Feeley gi ot - a a Y i Be - Mrs. Port = Faculty 181 Mr. Lowry and Mr. Kruse Mr. Moorehead Mr. Feeley Mr. Capling Mrs. Rice Mr. Johnson Miss O’Rourke and Mrs. Spaulding Mr. Matula SGM Jackson Mr. Witt Mrs. Mason 9 | | a. - Mr. Stanford Faculty 183 ABOVE LEFT: “Lets see now, two beef patties, lettuce, toma- toes ” Charity Mason likes to make sure she gets what she pays for! ABOVE: Mark Brown may not be able to type all that well, but he’s got great legs! ABOVE RIGHT: “I may be graduating next year, but I’m staying right here.”’ says Cynthia Fullwood. RIGHT: “If Stacy Green had been watching the game, instead of the camera, Encinal may have scored one more.” exclaims Jackie Wong. LEFT: The Audience was en- joying my every words, until suddenly my mind went blank! - Sheilia Sweeny. OPPOSITE PAGE: ABOVE LEFT: Jason Bessard (L) and GJ Manzano still have trouble with basic Math. RIGHT Ceril Dulay really doesn’t want to go take her Algebra final. RIGHT: Tom Vital looks very faint. BOTTOM LEFT: “BOIL AND BUBBLE, Toil and trouble ” Mixing Shak- spear and Rigatoni didn’t really work for Ginny Rose, Clint Wade, and Billy Baker. Sponsors Dr. J. Barrett Oliver-Orthodontics McDonalds 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 FRONT ROW: GAIL Santos, Robert Oliver D.D.S. BACK ROW: Kris Saulsbury, Fran Monarrez, Maria 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 apler el ferry, fac RICK FENSTERMAKER Don Lindsey Gary Fenstermaker Real Estate Brokers Alameaa, Calf. Office: 521-8181 2424 Central Ave. MON-THURS 11-11PM FRI SAT 11-1 SUNDAY NOON -8PM Buy 2 toppings and get one free with student |.D. PEPPERONI— SAUSAGE — ONION SALAMI—— BELLPEPPER — OLIVE TOMATO — MUSHROOM Carol Calilung, Shannon Lytle, Kathyrn Sanchez, Linda Paul son Ads 187 GOOD CHEVROLET Since 1955 | GOOD CHEVROLET New-Used Cars and Trucks Leasing Body Shop Service ¢ Parts Department 1630 Park St. ALAMEDA, CA. 94501 rv §22-922] ie] L to R: Carol Cailung, Linda Paulson, Shanon Ytle and Kathryn Sanchez claim this '86 Vette is their squad’s new car. ENTERTAINMENT FRI SAT SUN (J) LUNGH - MONDAY SATURDAY 11-4 a Y DINNERS «MONDAY SATURPAY 41) oe Ni SUNDAY’DINNERS FROM 2-10 ig hag are A oP SATURRAY SUNDAY BRUNCH G-2 ne? id i se ite Artive By Boat ur Car our Hosts Sam Cece Bunmavich FOR RESERVATIONS 860577552 1144 BALLENA BLVD + ALAMEDA AIIM II sss sss key CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 7986 D.E. Lock Key 925 Central Ave. Alameda, CA. 522-4766 GOLD! SILVER! 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OC Comellc SPECIALIZING IN VOLVO Parts VOLVO VOLVO AUTO (415) 865-7255 PENTA MIKE MEL 851 SANTA CLARA ALAMEDA, CA 94501 Dicthe (415) 521-2370 5 “ ae Me Antique Slew er ér Gi t Si ? lj Weddings - Funerals - All Occasions 1406 Webster Street Alameda, California 94501 Juyen Syn = Kenz! the cutting edge 1250 park street of hair design alameda, ca 94501 415-769 -8888 A J ELECTRIC SERVICE INC Good Luck Next Year Class of ‘‘86”’ COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL RESIDENTIAL WIRING 24 HOUR SERVICE DESIGN WORK LIC 427723 Same Day Service 2631 BLANDING AVE ALAMEDA. CA 94501 Draperies + Alterations - Laundry TWO ALAMEDA LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU SS Se ALPHA BETA CENTER SOUTH SHORE CENTER . Open Nights and Sundays Next to Walgreens Office ‘ GS eseve THR SERVICE OPEN UNTIL 700 PM 522-5700 522-5701 ALAMEDA Good Luck PAINT | HOBBIES PLUS 1533 Webster, Alameda CA 94501 To The 522-4236 or 522-8874 Class of 1986 RC CAR SALE From Encinal PTSA . ALAMEDA’S LARGEST HOBBY SHOP! Plastic Models © D D Games Ads 191 JROTC “Leadership Excellence Starts Here” Congratulations Class of 1986 CONGRATULATIONS! c Allamede@Bank -, 2424 Santa Clara Avenue 1414 Webster Street 2234 Otis Drive 2501 Central Avenue 980 Island Drive Member FDIC Hours by Appointment (415) 521-0258 PAUL H. ANDERS, D.D.S., INC. 2215 Santa Clara Avenue Alameda, Claifornia 94501 JC Penney Robert Bruns Store Manager J.C. Penney Company, Inc. 2217 South Shore Center Alameaa, California 94501, Tel. 415-521-0211 FAMILY HAIR CUTTERS $ A Perfect Cut Everytime 6 No Appointment Family Hair Cutters © 2210 F. Ottis L. McKinney Alameda, CA 94501 769-7114 BUZZY'S HAIR DESIGN FOR MEN AND WOMEN 2313 Santa Clara Alameda CA. 94501 (415) 523-3389 STEREO e ALARM CELLULAR PHONE HARMAN KARDON CRIME STOPPER CLARION V:S.E BLAUPUNKT HIRSCHMANN PANASONIC HARADA INFINITY ORION BOSTON ACOUSTICS AURORA M.E.I. ROAD STAR 1721 Webster St. Alameda, CA 94501 (415) 521-6966 SOUND AND SECURITY FOR THINGS THAT MOVE 10% DISCOUNT ON STEREO WHEN YOU SHOW YOUR YEARBOOK Raintree Studios For that Special Moment Al Wright 415 521-4900 1205 Park Street Alameda, CA 94501 BY THE 1538 WEBSTER ST. ALAMEDA WE DELIVER (415) 865-3477 BROWN BROS. ALAMEDA SHOE WAREHOUSE 848 LINCOLN AVENUE 9th LINCOLN ALAMEDA, CA 94501 Open 9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p Monday thru Saturday (415) 865-3701 Ads 195 Rownd Table HURD PIZZA, INC. ays ROUND TABLE PIZZA RESTAURANTS Blanding Avenue, Alameda ° Webster Street, Alameda (415) 521-3070 (415) 522-4525 Ray Lawyer Drive, Placerville (916) 621-0682 PRATHER METHODIST SALLY ERNY MEMORIAL Director of Nursing HOME (415) 521-5765 A SKILLED NURSING FACILITY 508 Westline Drive OF CALIFORNIA — NEVADA Alameda, CA 94501 METHODIST HOMES 3837 Castro Valiey Bivd. 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Fellow of American Academy of Optometry WILDRYLYN AWAYAN CARE HOMES BEST IN RETIREMENT LIVING OWNER: MR. MRS. DIONY A. AWAYAN (415) 934-6318 (415) 523-2552 ADDRESS: 521 FENWAY DR. WALNUT CREEK CALIFORNIA 94598 Saturdays and Evenings by Appointment (415) 522-5097 711 Santa Clara Avenue Alameda, CA 94501 MIKF_RARTON ED LEJARZA 883-C ISLAND DRIVE HARBOR BAY LANDING ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA 94501 (415) 865-1735 Schroeder-Dent Printers Lithographers Compositors Steve Nakano SINCE 1930 ONE 741 Buena Vista Avenue . Alameda, CA 94501 (415) 522-2033 Alameda School Of Dance Ballroom 521-2232 Ballet-Pas de Deux-Toe Jazz-Tap-Exercise Classes-Gym Singing-Musical Theatre Boys Girls Age 3 and Up-Adults 1402 PARK ST Prestige Stations Inc. AM PM Mini Mart 1260 Park Street Alameda, CA Manager Edmund Grant Asst. Wayne Dexon 865-2201 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’86 Mr. Mrs. Ric Jacobo Radio Shack 1529 Webster St. Alameda 865-4616 Technology Store for 65 Years Ads 197 GIFT WRAP, OFFICE SUPPLIES, STATIONARY, GIFTS AND CARDS 1413 Park St. Alameda, CA 94501 (415) 521-8044 re , - OHNSON'S, . Marcie Tanner searches to find the perfect Hallow- een greeting card for that special someone. , Stacy Green and Kathryn Sanchez agree that Tippy the iN a Dragon and Snowball Seal are the cutest toys available at Card ’N Quill. i 1 Renee O’Neil and Marcie Tanner pick up some school supplies like good little students. BEST FOOT FORWARD Women’s Fine Shoes Patricia Hallock 1411 Park St., Alameda, CA 94501 (415) 522-6699 Patricia Hallock, owner of Best Foot Forward, gives Stacy Green, Renee O'Neil, and Julie Thatcher a good deal on some classic pumps and snazzy hats. 1] S ID Amara i] L Omano Raymond r) P | | Bertolino ys = ZLA - omy z 2437 Santa Clara Ave., Alameda - Phone 523-3322 585 Victoria Ct., San Leandro - Phone 568-7804 Thomas A. Eischeidl, D.D.S. GENERAL DENTISTRY COSMETICS 2111 Whitehall Place, Suite C Alameda, California 94501 Telephone 523-5323 N I ENTERPRISES y HAVE YOU LOOKED AT YOUR WATER _ LATELY? TASTED IT? If the water your family drinks concerns you, consider a home water treatment system. Let us demonstrate the AMWAY Water Treatment System, with no obligation to purchase. You can taste the difference! Call: (415) 523- 6971 or (415) 521-1371 NICK R. SANTOS, JR. ISABEL T. SANTOS 2517 Webb Avenue Tel. (415) 523-6971 Alameda, CA 94501 (415) 521-1371 BOB AND SYDNEY HOWARD ALAMEDA SCREENERS UNIFORMS — SHIRTS (415) 523-1368 Sizzler Steak Seafood Salad 501 Park St. Alameda (415) 522-7800 Come in and try our ALL YOU CAN EAT fresh fruit and salad bar EHS GREATS-CONGRATULATIONS! Ist of all, to Jules Cyn. It’s been a fab 7 yrs, the last 4 were un4gettable! I don’t know what I would’ve done w out U 2. Thanx 4 being there, 4 sharing my joys sorrows. “I’m going to the movies w Dora, Mom!” JM, FS, DM, JT, MS, R?, Vallejo Mike, it’s your lost! Psycho champagne? To CM.- things didn’t work out but always remember that I care. To JN-a consistent —, thanx 4 making me laugh. To the super twins J S -remember the bike shop? To Neeta Becky-we had good times. I haven’t 4got10 I never will. Take care friends. I love U all!-Dora L. AHS but also Class of ’86. pay NATION'S | “S== GIANT HAMBURGERS GIANT Order By Phone et (415) 521-8888 OPEN 24 HOURS 1432 Webster Street - Alameda, California 94501 = ANN Whirlpool MAYTAG Dino’s Appliance Sales Service 845 CENTRAL AVENUE, ALAMEDA, CA 94501 PHONE 521-2212 SANDRA PENDERGRASS SaALEs MANAGER American Red Cross ALAMEDA CHAPTER 2017 Central Avenue Alameda, California 94501 (415) 522-7711 Romeo S$. Baatista, D.D.S. Adults Children Dentistry CLINIC: RESIDENCE: 309 11th Street, Suite 102 27433 Capri Avenue Oakland, California 94607 Hayward, California 94545 Tel.: (415) 444-4124 Tel.: (415) 887-2672 By Appointment Gudal Insurance Agency, Inc. Sig Gudal, Agent STATE FARM INSURANCE Co.'s PROMPT, PERSONAL SERVICE AUTO - LIFE - FIRE - HEALTH BOAT - BUSINESS STATE FARM CORNER OF PARK 8ST. OTIS DR. 560 PARK STREET ALAMEDA, CAL. 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 Congratulations to the Class of “86” The futuristic lamp burns bright everyday Aim your goals high Keep reaching for the stars For the future holds more than the present can offer From Alumni Edward Araujo Class of “80” DIVERS EXCHANGE All Sport and Commercial Diving Equipment AIR STATIONS AND SUPPLIES (415) 523-4146 649 Pacific Ave. ARTHUR A. HELWIG Alameda, CA 94501 The Sailboat Shop 2639 Blanding Ave. 521-5900 CEERI EI III IIa) 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 FINN H. TONSBERG, D.D.S. A PROFESSIONAL CORPORATION General Dentistry 1907 Santa Clara Avenue Alameda, CA 94501 (415) 523-6400 Phone: (415) 865-2609 BENJAMIN D. TILOS General Building Contractor Lic. No. 470117 7 TEMA EL PSII) TUL0S CONSTRUCTION 5 453 LINCOLN AVE., ALAMEDA, CA. 94501 RESIDENTIAL SPECIALIST: ENGINEERING SERVICES: - New Construction - Plans and Specs. -Remodeling - Misc. Drafting WEBSTER PHARMACY CORNER OF LINCOLN WEBSTER ALAMEDA, CA 9450! Professional Pharmacists EDWARD H. CLARK PHONE 5322-3066 REGISTERED PHARMACIST 322-3067 Specializing in unique unusual items from all over the world PAULINE’S ANTIQUES 1201 Chestnut, Alameda, California (415) 523-3561 Open: 11-5, Mon-Sat Rainy Sundays A M TV SALES SERVICE VIDEO TAPE RENTALS (415) 865-4300 1116 LINCOLN AVE., ALAMEDA, CA 94501 STORE HOURS: MON.-FRI. 10-6: SAT. 10-6 DRY CLEANING LAUNDRY - FINISHED ROUGH ALAMEDA WASHETTE CLEANERS 522-5865 1916 Encinal Ave PICK-UP DELIVER ALAMEDA, CALIF. 94501 Linda J. Bridgeman Patty Wiley 883-A Island Drive e Alameda, California 94501 (415) 865-4888 1509 Webster Street Alameda, CA 94501 (415) 522-5553 TEL. 522-2866 o “YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT” LEWIS BAY ST. AUTO SERVICE “LUBRICATION SPECIALISTS” GENERATOR AND STARTER REPAIR BRAKE REPAIR AND MOTOR TUNE UP 1127 LINCOLN AVE. GENE - JOHN - JACK ALAMEDA, CALIF. DR. ELLIOTT KAPCHAN Optometrist, Inc. Eye Care for the Entire Family 2223 SANTA CALRA AVE. SUITE A ALAMEDA, CA 94501 SEARE ARB MUSIC CENTER TOM MICHAUD GENERAL MANAGER (415) 521-0551 2331 LINCOLN AVENUE (415) 523-4797 ALAMEDA. CA 94501 MAGIC VIDEO THE FULL LINE VIDEO STORE (415) 865-3621 MICHAEL SIMI Sales Manager 11 am to 9 pm Mon-Fri 1359 Park Street 10 am to 9 pm Sat-Sun Alameda, CA 94501 Gonzales INSURANCE AGENCY Auto ¢ Fire ¢ Marine Package Policies 415 523-5736 1000 Central Ave. LORETTA GONZALES ALAMEDA. CA. 94501 g Marianis’ Ballena Isle Liquors, Deli and Catering Expert Quality Catering — All Occasions e@ Fine Wines Spirits e@ Meats Cheeses e@ Kegs Imported Beers @ Grocenes e@ Delicious Sandwiches — e Fishing Bait 922-3900 1132 Ballena Blvd., Alameda Ads 201 A family tradition A AMEDA SHADE SHOP 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 Congratulations to 1985 Babe Ruth the CGRRRAT'T CMANSIQN’ 900 Union Street, Alameda, CA 94501 (415) 521-4779 Bed and Breakfast Available for Weddings, Receptions, and Private Parties MORWEAR PaintS MORWEAR PAINTS Proven leaders in Paint since 1912 dim Cornelius Manager ALAMEDA MORWEAR PAINTS 2313 Encinal Avenue, Alameda, CA 94501 (415) 522-0717 Manufacturers of fine paints, Acrylics, Enamles _ CHAPINS OFFICE SUPPLIES @ STATIONERY e@ GIFTS 2238 SOUTH SHORE CENTER ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA 94501 FOXY 4 Hi-Fashion In Women’s Wear 2202 D South Shore Center Alameda, CA 94501 (415) 523-3388 ALAMEDA BUSINESS AND INSURANCE SERVICES Fully Computerized Bookkeeping Services And All Your Insurance Needs JACK RAVET AGENT LOUISE RAVET ACCOUNTANT 1211 LINCOLN AVENUE ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA 94501 TELEPHONE 522-1422 ZN Bordanaro SY Zarcone Ya 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. Giamorous 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 scenes SPECIAL OCCASIONS anniversary parties, receptions, quinceaneras, barmitzvahs CUSTOM INVITATIONS weddings, receptions, holidays, quiceaneras, barmitzvahs - many available with photographs Heather Woley MEMBER: Professional Photographers of America Professional Photographers of California Professional Photographers of the Greater Bay Area Wedding Photographers International Our 32nd year PRECIOUS OLD PHOTOGRAPHS COPIED AND RESTORED CUSTOM PROCESSING IN OUR MODERN FACILITIES OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK - MONDAY EVES TILL 7 P.M. 562-8400 644 E. 14th St. near Dutton San Leandro (5 blocks north of Davis St.) Ads 203 ABAD, Arthur -'86, 16, 103 ABAD, Gary -'87, 50 ABBE, Jennifer -'86, 16, 22, 23, 30 ABILLE, Alisa -'86, 16, 30 ABLAO, Beverly -'87 ABLAO, Myrna -'89, 72 ABURTO, Luby -'89, 72 ACEVEDO, Franklin -’86 ACMOODY, Everett -'86, 16, 87, 119 ADAMS, Monice -'88, 60 AGUILAR, Carmen -'87, 50 AGUILAR, Gloria -'88, 60 AGUILAR, Maria -‘87 AGUILUZ, Leia -'89, 72 AGUILUZ, Rica -'86, 16 ALDEN, Tanya -'87, 50 ALBAO, Bera Joyce -'88, 60 ALDEN, Eric -'89, 72 ALDEN, Tanya Lynn -'87 ALEGRE, Lea -'86, 16 ALEMAN, Maria -'97, 50 ALFARO, Jackelin -'86, 16 ALLEN, Antonio -‘89, 72 ALMEIDA, Roquesa -'86 ALMENDRALEJO, Julie -'88 AMIRI, Maria -'89, 72 AMITH, Richard -'87, 50 ANDERSON, David -'87 ANDERSON, Tanya -'89, 72 ANG, Marie -'89, 72 APODACA, Jocy -'89, 72 APODACA, Juanita G. -'88, 60 APODACA, Lydia -'88 AQUINO, Catherine -'89, 72 AQUINO, Felecisim -'89, 72 AQUINO, Porferia -'87, 50 ARANAS, Fiangesca -'88, 60 ARAUJO, Richard -'87 ARELLANO, Alverna -'89, 72 ARGHANDIWAL, Fahima -'86, 16, 83 ARGHANDIWAL, Qudisa -'89, 72 ASTE, Anna -’86, 12, 16, 115, 114 ASTE, Antonella -'86, 16, 110, 111, 166 ASUNCION, Carisa -'89, 72 ATENCIO, Robert -'87, 50 ATIENZA, Angelito -'87, 50 AYALA, Zaida E. -'88, 60 B BACA, Anamaria -'89, 72 BACA, Joseph -'88, 60 BADGER, Miles -'86, 16 BAIN, Danny -'88, 60, 94 BAIN, Donna -’87, 50 BAKER, William -'86, 16 BAKHTARY, Mir Farid -'86, 16 BALATHASAR, Terasa -'89, 72 BANKS, Stephen -’89, 72 BARKER, Gena -'89, 72 BARKER, Matt -’89, 72 BARR, Chad -’89, 72 BARRERA, Tami -'88 BAUGHMAN, Mitzi -'86 BAUTISTA, Sonny -'86, 16 BAYLOSIS, Lynette M. -’88, 60 BAYLOSIS, Leizi M. -'87, 50 BEARD, Maurice -'87, 50 BEESLEY, James W. -'88, 60 BENAVIDES, Grace -'87, 50 BENDER, Ursula -'89, 72, 127 BENIPAYO, Romel Rene -’88, 60 BERDAHL, Sonja -'88, 60 BERGER, Jeremy -'89, 72 BERMUDES, Florina -'89, 73, 76 BERMUDEZ, Jo -'86, 16 BERMUDEZ, Tina -'87, 50 BESSARD, Jason M. -’87, 50, 119 BESSY, Eva -'86, 16 BIANCHI, Kent A. -'88, 60, 104 BIBA, Erica -'89, 73, 131 BIBA, Stefanie -'86, 17, 22, 89, 115, 151, 166, 131 BIDDLECOME, Chris Marie -'87 BILL, Gary -'87, 50 BILL, Melonie -'88, 60 BILLINGTON, Robyn -'88 BISHOP, Lisa -'87, 86, 50 BISI, Robert -'88, 60 BLACKMON, Robert -'87, 50 BLEDSOE, Melanie -'89, 73 BOBSIN, Peter August -'88, 60 BOERSMA, Christine -'87, 50 BONGON, Chris -'88, 60 BONICARLO, Ana Rosel -'86, 17 BONICARLO, Christina -'87, 50 BONOAN, Mildred -'87, 50 BONOAN, Richard -'89, 73 BOONE, Matthew -'89, 72, 73, 76, 149, 110 BOOTH, Thomas M. -’88, 60 204 BORBON, Edgar -’86, 17 BOSTON, Benita -’87, 50 BOSTON, Orly M. -'88 BOTLEY, Andre -'86, 17, 119, 122, 123 BOWLES, Tiffini -'88, 60 BOX, Kirby -'89, 73 BRADLEY, Eric -'86, 9, 17, 110, 111, 122, 123, 138 BRADLEY, Vanessa J. -'87, 50 BRANSON, Mari -'89 BRAUN, Jeffrey A. -'88, 60 BRIDGES, Janice -'89, 6, 73 BRIDGET, Nelson -'89, 11 BRIGHT, Barbara -'86, 17, 166, 169 BRIGHT, Michael C. -'88, 60 BRIGHT, Richard Alan -'87, 50 BRIGHT, Sheldon -'87, 13, 50, 84, 119, 147, 138 BRINDLE, Roxanne -'87, 11, 50 BROCK, Shoun -’88, 60 BRODIT, Michael S. -'88, 60 BROOKS, Eric -'88, 60 BROOKSHIRE, Victoria -'87, 50, 53, 86, 112 BROWN, Aldrin -'87, 50, 84 BROWN, Betty -'87, 50, 57 BROWN, Gabriella L. -'88, 60, 68 BROWN, Kirk -'88, 60 BROWN, Leslie -'89, 73 BROWN, Mark Ear -'87 BROWN, Michelle C. -'88, 50, 52, 60 BRYAN, James -'86 BUCKLEY, Gail T. -'88, 60 BUDD, Michael -'88, 60 BULATAO, Agnes -'87, 50 BULATAO, Georgina -'89, 73 BURGE, William -'88, 60 BURNS, Michael -'86, 17, 119, 138 BURTON, Tonia James -'88, 60 BUSTOS, Eric -'87, 50, 119, 164 BUTLER, Aaron -'89, 73 BUTLER, Paulette -'89, 73, 81 BUTLER, Sarah -'87, 50 BYRNE, Charlie -'88, 60 BYRNE, Elisa -'86, 17 C CABRERA, Todd -’87, 50, 118, 119 CACHO, Manuel -'89, 73 CALILUNG, Carol -'88, 5, 17, 60, 105, 187, 147 CALILUNG, Reden -'86, 80, 95 CAMERON, Danice -'89, 73 CAMPELL, Lisa -'86 CANADA, Anthony -'87, 26, 50 CANALIN, Tamie -’88, 60, 64 CANALIN, Tim -'89, 73, 80 CAPONIO, Peter -’88, 10 CAPUNO, David -'89, 73 CARAVEO, Efren -'89, 73 CARD, Christine -'89 CARDENAS, Deanna -'89, 73, 94 CARLEN, Laurence -’86, 18, 169 CARLSON, Edward M. -'86, 18 CARNAHAN, William -'88, 60 CARNEY, Christopher -'86, 18, 138, 139 CARNEY, Julian -'87 CARNEY, Mark -'87, 50 CARRIER, Sonya A. -'87, 50 CARRILLO, Jorge -'87, 50 CARRILLO, Martha -'89, 73 CARTER, Christopher -'87, 4, 8 CARTER, Michael -'87, 50 CARTWRIGHT, Dellie -'89, 73 CASASANTA, Linda -‘87 CASE, Carol A. -'87, 50 CASSIDY, John -’88, 60 CASTRO, Elizabeth -'’89 CASTRO, Lorena -’87, 51 CASTRO, Priscilla -'89, 73, 76 CATANO, Jessica -'88, 8, 60, 146 CATANO, Silvica D. -'88 CATANO, Jessia M. -'88 CERALDE, Maria -'88 CERALDE, Noel -'89, 73 CHAKRADEO, Neeta -'86, 12, 18, 22, 114, 115, 160, 163 CHANCELLOR, Melanie -'89, 73 CHANG, Junho -’89, 73 CHANG, Mike K. -'86, 18, 119 CHANG, Sylvia -'86, 18, 166, 161, 162, 168 CHAPMAN, Leslie R. -'88, 60 CHARLES, Dolanda -'86, 18, 22, 83, 146, 168 CHARLES, Diane Y. -'87, 51 CHARLES, Traci -’88, 60 CHENG, Angelina -'89, 9, 73 CHEUNG, Cathy -'88, 61 CHICAS, Mercedes -'88, 51 CHIN, Tina -'88, 61, 85, 163 CHING, Joseph -’86 CHING, Marisol -'86, 18, 98 CHOI, Han -'88, 61 CHOW, Angela -’86, 10, 18, 22, 45, 107, 113, 163 CHOW, Cynthia -'86, 10, 12, 18, 22, 107, 113, 166 CHRISTOVALE, Andrew -’86, 18 CHU, Carol -'86, 18, 26 CHU, Elsa -'88 CHU, tony -'89, 73 CHUI, Kwai “AMANDA” -'86, 18 CIOCIOLA, Myra -'88, 9, 61 CIULLA, Hiro -’88, 11, 61 CLARK, Claudys, (Petey) -’86, 18, 22 CLARK, Vincent -'86, 10, 89, 146, 131 CLARO, Eddie -'87, 51 COATES, Shaunna -'88 COFFEY, Michael -'86, 8, 19, 89, 152, 153, 157 COGHE, Rudolph -'88, 61, 165, 102 COGHILL, Loriann -'86, 19 COHEN, Laura -'86, 19, 115 COHEN, Susan -'86, 19, 81, 86, 115 COLE, Jesse -'89 COLEMAN, Mandi -’88, 61 COLON, Guillermo -'88, 61 CONNICK, Martin -'89, 73 CONTRERAS, Michelle -'87 COOPER, Dondrell -'88, 51 COPERNOLL, Heather -'89, 73 COPRADA, Tammy Lee -'87 CORDOVA, Elizabeth -'88, 61 COTE, Carl -'88, 61 COTE, Teresa -'89 COTTON, Cheryl -'88, 64 COTTON, Daryl Lyn -'87, 51 CRANFORD, Nanita -'87, 51, 162 CRAWFORD, Lesley -'88 CREEKS, Lucretia -'87, 51 CREEKS, Marlo -'86, 19 CRISPI, Rachael -'89, 73 CRISPI, Robin -'87, 51, 104 CROWELL, Jon -'86, 19, 99 CRUCE, Philip -'87, 51 CRUTCHFIELD, Cynithia -'89, 73 CRUTCHFIELD, Todd -'86, 19 CRUZ, David -'86 CUELLAR, Angela -'89, 73 CUENTO, Arnulfo -'89, 73 CUNANAN, Andrea -'88, 61, 66, 165, 131 CUNNINGHAM, Svonne -'87 CURTIS, John -'87, 51 CUSTODIO, Riel -'89, 73 D DACUMOS, Gladys F. -'88, 61 DADGAR, Mariam -'89 DANS, Cory -'88, 61 DANS, Steve -'88, 61 DANS, Tami '88, 61 DAMSEN, Christian E. -'88, 61 DARNELL, Brian -'88, 61, 157 DAVIDSON, Blake -'87, 51 DAVIDSON, Christoph -'89 DAVIS, Charles -'88 DAVIS, Robert -'87, 51 DAVIS, Steven J. -’88 DAVIS, Tami -'88, 61 DAVIS, Tina -'86, 19, 107 DAWKINS, Sur -’88, 61 DAYRIT, Maria -'87, 51 DE GUZMAN, Maria -'87, 51 DE JESUS, Martin -'89, 148 DEAN, Theresa -'89 DEGUZMAN, Albert -'86, 20 DEGUZMAN, Maria -'89 DEGUZMAN, Mariciel -'86, 20 DEJANO, Dennia -'89 DEJANO, Jonathan -'88, 61 DEJESUS, Jonathan -'88, 61 DEJOURNETTE, Anthony -'88, 61 DELEON, Arthur -'87, 51, 87 DELOSSANTOS, Gemma -'88, 61 DEL RIO, Cristina -’88, 61, 115, 127 DELVALLE, Caridad -'86, 20 DEMAREST, Jeffrey -'89, 9 DENMEULIN, Chimene -'87, 51 DESANTIS, Charles -'87, 51, 57, 88, 89, 157 DESCHNER, Jennifer -'87, 51 DEXTER, Lee Judson -'87, 48, 51, 88, 89, 130, 131, 156 DIAS, Jose -'89 DIAS, Rosalind -'89 DIAZ, Lisa -'88 DIAZ, Lissette -'87, 51 DIAZ, Martin -'86, 20, 81 DIETEMAN, Phillip -'86, 7, 20 DINH, Thi Le -'88, 61 DIOGUARDI, Jason -'88, 61 DIOGUARDI, Maria -’87, 51 DIWA, Marlene -'87, 51 DIXON, La Treace -'87, 51 DIZON, Andre -'88, 61 DOBBINS, Michelle L. -'88, 6, 61, 107, 106 DODD, Kathleen -'86, 9, 20 DOMIGUEZ, Sergio -'86, 20 DONLEY, Kathleen -'89 DONLEY, Peter -'86, 20 DONOVAN, Curtis -'87 DORSEY, William -'89 DOZIER, Carol -'86, 20, 99 DREFKO, Darice -'86, 19, 20, 159, 160 DREFKO, Nicki -'88, 61, 115 DRISCOLL, Kar en R. -’88, 61 DUENAS, John -'87, 51, 95 DUENAS, Lisa Ann -'86 DULAY, Ceril -'86, 20, 168 EASON, Jean -'87, 51, 119 ELDRIDGE, Stephen -'86, 20 ELIAS, Angelica -'87, 8 ELLIS, Nina L. -'88, 61, 142 ELLIS, Teresa -'89 ELPHICK, Johnny -'89 ENGLE, Kathy L. -'88, 61 ENRIGUEZ, Angelee -'86, 20, 85 ENRIQUEZ, Aileen -'89 ERTZ, Corey -'89 ERVIN, Carmen -'88, 61 ESCUDERO, J. Renato -'87, 51 ESTEP, David -’88, 61 ESTROPIA, Daniel -'86, 19, 20, 84, 168 ESTROPIA, Veronica -'89, 76, 81 ETHERIDGE, Candy -'86 EVANS, Howard -’87, 51 r FA’AITA, Debra Ann -'87 FAGUNDES, Domitilia -'88 FAGUNDES, Isilda -'86 FALCONER, Clifford J. -'88 FAULHABER, Ann Elise -'88, 61 FAULKNER, John -'88, 61 FEGURGUR, John M. -'88 FERGUSON, Lisa -'89, 74 FERNANDO, Orlando -'88 FERREIRA, Irene M. -'88 FERREIRA, Yvonne -'89 FERRIS, Darla -'88, 62 FISHER, David -'89 FITZGERALD, George -'87 FLINDT, Freda L. -'87, 51 FLORES, Bonigno -’88, 51 FLORES, DeCyra -'87 FLOYD, Brian -'89 FLYNN, David -'89 FOLKS, Forrest -'87 FONG, Cindy -'87, 80 FONG, Judy -'88, 62 FONG, Raymond -'88, 62 FONG, Wendy -'89 FONTEJON, Paul -'89 FONTILLAS, Agnes -'88, 62 FORD, Tanya -'89 FORD, Thomas -'86, 21, 119, 122, 138 FORTUNA, Frederick -'87 FORTUNE, Nancy -'86, 21, 28, 168 FOSTER, Randall -'87, 52 FOSTER, Timothy -'87, 52, 164 FOUNTAIN, Jason -'88, 62 FOX, Raygina R. -'88, 62 FRANCIS, Douglas -'87, 12, 52, 118, 119, 155 FRANCISCO, John -'88, 62 FRANCISCO, Michael -'87, 94 FRANCO, Maria Elisa -'87, 52 FREELAND, Patrick -'88 FREITAS, Ryan -'88, 62 FRICK, Helen -'87, 52 FRICK, Kathrine -'88, 62 FRITZLER, Carolyn -'88, 4, 62 FRITZLER, James -'87, 52 FULLWOOD, Cynthia -'87, 52, 143, 147 G GABATO, Liza -'86, 21 GABERTAN, Del C. -'88, 62, 151 GACO, Beverly -'89 GACO, Quintin -'87, 52 GACO, Virginia -’87, 52 GALANG, Joselito -'86, 21 GARD, Asia N. -'88, 62 GATMAITAN, Angelica -’88, 62 GATMAITAN, Joseph -'89 GEORGE, Rhonda -'86, 21, 94, 169 GIANG, Hung “JIMMY” -'87 GIANG, Jonny -’89 GIANG, Nancy -'86, 21, 169 GIBBS, Cheryl -'88 GILBERT, Timothy -'89 GIRON, Mark -'89 GLADDEN, Diana -'87, 52, 89 GLOVER, Chanel M. -'88, 6, 62, 165, 107 GLOVER, Kathy ‘87, 11, 52 GLOVER, Robert -'86, 21 GOMEZ, Elbia -'89 GONZALES, Georgia -'87, 52 GONZALEZ, Gloria -'89 GONZALEZ, Selena -'87 GOODSPEED, Tonnette -'89 GOTAY, Jessica -'89, 131 GOUDIE, Terri Lynn -'88, 62 GREEN, Jenifer -'88, 62 GREEN, Raenette -'88, 62 GREEN, Stacy -'86, 5, 21, 89, 152, 153, 159 GREEN, Tina -'86, 21 GREWAL, Lovedeep -'88, 62, 103, 110 GRIFFIN, Larry -'89 GRIFFIN, William -'88, 62 GROBE, Sakura -'88, 62, 164 GROBE, Shizuka “Kalani” -'88, 107, 164 GUERRERO, Jesus -'87, 52 GUERRERO, Ronald -'86, 21 GUTSCHOW, Michele -'89, 75 AH HAGLUND, Wendy -'87, 52 HAGMANN, Michelle -'86, 21 HAHN, Raphael -’87, 52, 131 HAINES, Ryann -’89, 75, 94, 131 HAINES, Marshall -'86, 21, 167, 169, 131 HAKIMZADA, Fatana -'86, 22 HALILI, Reliza -'88 HALL, Jesse -'88 HALL, Timothy -’89, 75 HALLAM, Kevin -'87, 52, 89, 110 HAM, Seung-Ah “CASSIE” -'88, 165, 131 HAMIDI, Nabila -'89, 75 HAMPTON, Yulanda -'89, 75 HANKINS, James -'88 HANSEN, Darlene -'89, 75 HANSEN, Diana -'88, 105 HARPUT, Ahmet -'87, 52, 110 HARPUT, Ferda -'86, 87 HARRINGTON, Laura -'87, 52, 53, 146 HARRIS, Lisa M. -'88 HARRIS, Ronnie -'88 HARRIS, Sonja -'87, 52 HARVEY, Michael -'87, 52 HARVEY, Shannon James -'89, 75 HASSETT, Pamela -'86, 22 HAYAKAWA, Lynn -'87, 52, 148, 165 HAYES, Amey -'87, 52 HAYS, Robert -'86, 22 HEALY, Katharyn -'88, 63 HEDGLIN, Dave -'88, 63 HEGGIE, Robert -'89, 75 HEIDT, Tracy -'89, 75 HELTERBRAND, Ronald -'88, 63 HEMPHILL, Sabrina -'89 HENDERSON, Langdon -'87, 52 HENNEBERRY, Pamela -'88, 63 HENRY, Marco -'88, 52 HERNANDEZ, Caesar -'87, 52, 85 HERNANDEZ, Carlos -'87, 52, 85, 110 HERNANDEZ, Carmela -'88, 63 HERNANDEZ, Danilo -'88 HERNANDEZ, Homer -'89, 75, 74 HEWSON, John -'86, 22, 160, 163, 166, 168 HIATT, Michael -'86, 22 HILL, Kisha -’89, 75 HILLERY, JoAnn -'88, 63, 151, 131 HO, Amy -'89, 75 HOBBS, Derrick -'88 HOBBS, George -’87, 52, 119, 122 HOEPKER, Chris -'86, 13, 22, 111, 110 HOLDER, Jenny -'87, 52 HOLLINS, Donya -'87, 52 HOLLIS, Randy -'88, 63 HOMBURG, Edward -'86, 12, 18, 22, 164, 47, 107, 106, 130, 131 HOOGLAND, Corazon -'89, 103 HORD, Eric -'89, 75 HOWARD, John David -'88, 63 HOWARD, Julie -’86, 20, 22 HUNT, Jesse -'88, 63 HUNTER, Colette -'87, 52, 158 HUNTER, Kendall -'89, 75 HUNTER, Nevelyn -'87, 52 HURLBURT, Stephanie -'87, 52, 131 IRWIN, Christopher -'86, 4, 22 IRWIN, IV, George -’86, 22, 86, 151, 165 IRWIN, Jonathan -'89, 75, 79, 142, 143 IZARD, Barbara -'88, 63 JACKSON, Joseph -'89, 75 JACQUES, Ericka -'88, 68, 105 JAIME, Cheri Lynn -'87, 52 JAIME, Mauricio -'88 JANEK, Richard -'86, 22, 156 JANEK, Robin -'86, 22 JARAMILLO, Alicia -'89, 70, 75, 110 JARIN, Jacquelin -'89, 75 JARIN, Jherommie -’88 JEFFRESS, Joe -'89, 75 JEFFREY, Brent -'89 JENKINS, Robin Lynn -'86 JENSON, Kenton -'89, 75 JENSON, Kirsten -'87, 52 JETER, Georgette -;86, 22 JIMENEZ, Dennis -'89, 75 JIMENEZ, Gerard -'88 JIMENEZ, Humberto -'87, 52, 149 JOBE, Garry -’89 JOHANSSON, Nils -'87, 52, 160 JOHNSON, April -'89, 11, 76, 162 JOHNSON, David -'86, 22, 119 JOHNSON, Gregory -'89 JOHNSON, Michael -'87, 53, 110 JOHNSON, Rodney -’88, 63 JOHNSON, Shawn -'87, 56, 57 JOHNSON, Shiloh -'88, 63 JOHNSON, Tami Sue -'89 JOHNSTON, Michael -'87, 53 JOMWERS, Brian -'88, 63 JONES, Chanel -'86 JONES, Robert -'86, 23, 29, 83 JONES, Terrance -'87, 53 JONES, Tina -'86, 23 JOO, Helen -'89, 142 JORDAN, Jackie -'89 JORGENSEN, Kenneth -’89 JORGENSEN, Sonja -'86, 23 JUACHON, John -'87, 53, 103, 110 JUACHON, Maria Paz -'88, 63 JULIAN, Jerry -'89 JUNG, Tammy -'87, 53 JUNSAY, Alfredo -'86, 23 JUNSAY, Joseph -'88, 63 K KANE, Jennifer -'89 KARSTETTER, Tania -'87, 53 KEAST, Brent -’88, 63, 104 KEAST, Todd -'86, 23, 164 KEEGAN, Michelle -'88, 63, 131 KELLEY, Leo -'88, 63 KELLEY, Stephanie -'87, 53 KELLY, Leonard D. -'88, 64 KENNEDY, April -'89 KENNEY, Leonard -'89 KENT, Jack -'89 KERN, Nicole -'86, 23 KETCHESON, Michelle -'86, 23 KIM, Christine -'86, 23 KIM, Diane -'89 KIM, Gemma -’86, 5, 9, 10, 11, 22, 23, 88, 89, 112, 126, 127, 152, 153 KING, James -'86, 23 KINNEY, Christina -'89 KINSLEY, Anthony -'89 KIRKLAND, Kathleen -’88, 64 KIRTMAN, Altricia -’89 KIRTMAN, Angela -’88, 64 KNIGHTEN, Tammy -'89 KOFFLER, Kendall -’86, 23, 110, 122, 123 KOHGADAI, Shinkai -'86 KOHL, Edward -'89, 76 KONEFAL, Cezary -’89, 76 KOWALEWSKI, Kristine -'88, 64 KREISS, Edward -'88, 64 KRUSE, Adam -'89, 76 KWUN, Janet -'88, 64 KYLES, Calvin D. -'88, 64 L LA MERRILL, Diane -'89 LABRADOR, Tiffany -'88, 64 LACROIX, Becky -’86, 5, 20, 23, 88, 89, 149, 159, 115, 114, 130, 131 LAHEY, Billy -'86, 11, 23, 87, 151 LAHEY, J. L. -’89, 11, 76 LAM, Trang -'89, 76 LANIOHAN, Paul -'89 LANTZ, Sandy -'88, 64 LAPIDIZ, Daniel -'88, 64 LAPIDEZ, Jonam -’87, 53 LARKIN, Liza -'89, 76 LASS, Thomas T. -'88, 64 LAU, Bobby -’86, 25 LEAL, Chrystal -’88, 64, 157 LEBER, Andrea -'89, 76 LEE, Anders HM -'88, 64 LEE, Alvin -'89, 76 LEE, Charlie -'89, 76 LEE, Jessica -'87, 11, 49, 64, 127 LEE, Joe S. -'87, 53 LEE, Sun Young -’88, 64 LEE, Yung Duk -'86, 25 LEGACY, Melonie -'89, 76 LEGASPI, Leona -’86, 25 LEMI, Elaine -'89, 76 LEONG, Michael -'87, 53 LEOTA, Emmanuel -’89 LEUSCHNER, Staci Ann -'86, 5, 10, 25, 89, 126, 130, 131, 167 LEWIS, Eric -'89 LEYVA, Guillermina -'86, 25 LEYVA, Leticia -'89, 76 Li, Wayne -'88, 64 LIBERATORE, John -'89, 8, 76 LIM, Becky -’86, 25, 27, 106, 103, 164, 167, 193 LIM, Brian -'89, 76 LIMA, Lavina -'89, 25 LINDSEY, Brett -'88, 64 LINDSEY, Bernard -'87, 53 LINDSEY, Venery -'89 LINDSTROM, Mary -'89 LINGUA, Richard A. -'88, 64 LITCHFORD, Vicky -'89, 76 LITCHFORD, Wendy M. -'88, 64 LITTLEJOHN, Sherril -'87, 53 LLOYD, Deborah -'86, 25 LLOYD, Nancy -'86, 25, 138 LLOYD, Roger -'86, 25, 119 LLOYD, William -'89, 76 LO, Anne Yen -'88, 64 LOMBARDI, Kristen S. -'86, 25 LOPES, Albert -'89 LOPEZ, Luis -'87, 53 LOUIE, James -'89, 76 LOUIE, Jeffrey -'86, 169 LOVE, Lisa -'88, 64 LOVE, Louis -'89 LOYD, James “CHRIS” -'87, 53 LOZANO, Pia -'89, 76 LUCAS, Jeffery -'89, 25 LUTZ, Michael -'86, 7, 10, 25, 89, 138, 148, 150 LYONS, Donita -'87, 48, 53, 143, 147 LYTLE, Julianne -'87, 53, 187 M MACAPINLAC, Elsa -'86, 24 MACAULY, Monique -'86 MADDEN, Tobi Lee -’88, 64 MADLANGBAYAN, Erwin -'87, 53, 103 MADLANGBAYAN, Sheila -'88, 64, 66, 165 MAGPOC, Val -’89, 76, 163 MAGPOC, Victor -’86, 24, 28, 84, 151, 157 MAGTIBAY, Robert -'86, 24 MAHR, Myron -'88, 64 MAIZON, Robert -’89 MALLILLIN, Leonico -'86 MANACMUL, Jeffrey -'88, 65, 103 MANGONON, Edward -'86, 4, 24, 149, 157, 159, 193 MANLEY, Jana -'89, 76 MANN, John -'89 MANUEL, Kristina -'88, 65 MANUNTAG, Dana -’86, 10, 20, 23, 24, 88, 89, 45 MANUNTAG, Jennifer -’88, 6, 65, 66, 107, 106 MANZANO, Eugenio -’86, 24, 119, 157 MARBELLA, Rolando -'89, 76 MARCUS, Daniel -'89, 76 MARDER, William -'86, 13, 24 MARGADO, Ralph -’87, 53, 118, 119 MARISTELA, Marlene -'87 MARISTELA, Marybel -'89, 76 MARQUEZ, Edmund B. -'88, 53, 119 MARTIN, Pierrette -'87, 53, 57 MARTINEZ, Amy May -'88, 9, 65 MARTINEZ, Ferdinand -'86, 24 MARTINEZ, Glen -'88, 65 MARTINEZ, Marco -'88, 65, 68 MASON, Alisa -’88, 65 MASON, Aunda Joy -’87, 53, 104, 105 MASON, Chariti Lynn -'87, 53 MASON, John Paul -'88, 65 MASON, Maria Patty -'87, 53, 158 MATA, Ofalia -'89, 76, 77 MATAWARAN, Gregory -'88, 65 MATHEWS, Kenneth -'89, 76 MATUBO, Bobby ‘86, 119 MAY, Anne Catherine -'88 MAYO, John -'86, 13, 138, 139 MC LAURIN, Ameal -'87, 165 MCALISTER, Marie -'86, 24, 110, 111, 152, 153, 169 MCALISTER, Sara -'87, 52, 53 MCCALL, Christopher -'87, 53 MCCALL, Yvonne -'88, 65 MCGOUGAN, Geraldine -'88, 142, 158 MCGOVERN, William -'86, 22, 24, 65, 118, 119, 147, 153, 157 MCGOWAN, Kimberley -'89, 76 MCINTRYE, Renee -'88, 65 MCKINNIS, Linda -'87, 53 MCLEAN, John Ira -'88, 65, 94 MCROBBIE, Kimberly -'88, 65 MCVICKER, Dirk -'89, 76 MCVICKER, Kirsten -'89, 76 MCVICKER, Marc -'87, 53 MEAGHER, Kimberly -'88, 65 MEAGOR, Kenneth -'88, 10, 64, 65, 78, 85, 110, 130, 131, 164 MEDINA, Aldred -'88, 65 MEDINA, Lourdes -'86, 24, 85 MEDINA, Maria -’86 MEDINA, Michael -'87, 53 MEJIA, Kenneth -'87, 53, 95 MEJIA, Marnie -'89, 76, 95 MELENDEZ, Ernesto -'89 MENCIAS, Beverly -'86, 7, 24, 99 MENDOZA, Chester -'87, 53 MENDOZA, Edgardo -'89, 76 MENIFEE, James -'87, 53 MERCADO, Chelito -'86, 20, 26, 107 MERCADO, Cheryl -'89, 76 MIDKIFF, Kevin -’88, 65 MILANI, Andrew -’87, 10, 48, 53, 88, 89, 151, 138 MILES, Gerrina -'88, 65 MILLER, Connell -'88, 65 MILLER, Jonnell -'88, 65 MILLER, Monique -'87, 11, 53, 57 MILLER, Tenesia -'88, 65 MILLERBIS, Tiffany -'89 MIMS, De’Andrea -'87, 53 MINNIFIELD, Tonette -'87, 53, 95 MOIKEHJA, Jacqueline -'88, 65, 82, 102 MOBERG, David -'89, 76 MOBERG, Johnny -'87, 53 MODIC, Tammie -'89, 76 MOIKEHA, Jacquelin -'88, 82 MOLINA, Dun -'89, 77 MONEDA, Neissa -'88, 65 MONGER, Bridgett -'87, 54 MONGER, William -'89 MOODY, Jason -'89, 77 MOORE, Bobby -'89, 77 MOORE, Michele -'87, 54, 98 MOORE, Perry -'89 MORALES, Anthony -'87, 54 MORRIS, Steven -'87, 54 MOSLEY, Eric -'89, 77 MOYNIHAN, Janet -'88, 65 MUI, Henry -'87, 54 MULLINS, Angela -’89, 77 MUNOZ, Anthony -’87, 54 MUNOZ, Rachel -'89, 77 MUNOZ, Victoria -'89, 77 MURAO, Jeanne -'88, 65 MURAO, Jeffery -'89, 77 MURPHY, Joelle -'86, 22, 26, 95, 160 MURPHY, Tina Marie -'87, 26 MURRAY, Audra -'86, 11, 12, 26, 147 MURRAY, Denise -'86, 113, 112 MYLES, Monique -'86, 26 NAJIBI, Jamal -'89, 77 NAJIBI, Khalil -'88, 65 NAJIBI, Rahela -'89, 77 NASH, Terrence -'89, 77 NAVARRO, Christine -'86, 26 NAVARRO, Jeffery -'89, 77 NAVARRO, Perilta -'89 NEWTON, Rachael -'86, 22, 26, 143, 147, 160 NEWTON, Roberta M. -'88, 62, 65, 88, 89 NG, “JOHN” Kee Sit -’86, 24, 26, 157, 169 NGUYEN, Kien -'88, 65 NGUYEN, (Tony) Thuan -'88, 65 NGUYEN, (Pat) Thao -'89, 77, 102 NICHOLS, Blaik Mandale -'87, 54, 82, 118, 119, 154 NIIYA, Eric -'86, 26 NILSON, Kimberly -'88, 65 NOA, Joan -’87, 54 NOHL, Thomas -'87, 54 NORGAARD, Derek -'89 NORRIS, Scott -'86, 26 NOVICIO, Esmeraldo -'86, 26, 87 O'NEILL, David -'88, 65, 82 O'NEILL, Renee -'86, 26, 89, 92, 105, 149, 159 OBRA, Tami -'87 OCHOA, Roberto -'89, 77 ODETTE, Andrew -'89, 77 ODETTE, Kathi -'87, 54 OH, Keun-Soo -'86, 26 OLDHAM, Brian -'87, 54 OMARAN, Fariba -'89 ORANTES, Ricardo -’88, 65 ORDONA, Delane -'87, 54, 150 ORDONA, Lynn -'87, 115 ORDONA, Rolfe -'89, 77 OREFICE, Joseph -'88, 65 ORTEGA, Karla -'88, 65 OTTERVANGER, Jodi -'89, 77 al PADILLA, Duane -'86, 26 PAINE, Jesse -'87, 54 PAINE, Tina-Lia -'89, 77 PALMER, Christine -'89, 77 PALMQUIST, Mark -'86, 27 PANTIG, Rosauro “CECILIO” -'86, 27 PAPA, Wilfredo -'87, 49 PARKER, Adrienne -'87, 49 PARKER, Grahm -'87, 54 PARROCHA, AnnJeanette -'88, 66 PATEL, Manish -’89, 77 PATEL, Rakesh -'88, 66 PATRICK, Darrell -'89 PATTERSON, Tammy -'86, 27, 52, 130 PATUBO, Bonifacio -’86, 27, 130 PATUBO, Robert -'87, 49 PAULSON, Linda -'87, 49, 54, 57, 109, 153, 187, 143, 147 PAULSON, Robert -'89, 77 PAYNE, Tanya -'87 PAYOPAY, Bartolome -’87, 54 PAYOPAY, Tita -'87, 54 PAZ, Arvin -'88, 66, 86 PEDRO, Cliff -'87, 54 PEDRO, Jesse -'89, 77 PELLICCI, Rachelle -'89 PENA, Marc -'89, 77 PERATA, Matthew -'89, 77 PERCY, Lee -'86, 130 PEREZ, Christina -'87, 54 PEREZ, Joseph -'88, 66 PEREZ, Luis Angel -'88, 71, 83, 104 PERNELL, Sean -’87, 54 PESCO, Jonathon -'88, 66 PETERS, Tamara -’89, 77, 131 PETERSON, Johanna -'89, 77 PETERSON, Kenneth -'88, 6, 44, 66 PETRICHKO, James -'89, 77 PFAHL, Richard Lee -'87, 10, 54, 87, 104, 105, 146 PHAM, Phuc Van -’87, 54, 162 PHAM, Thao Ngoc -'89, 77 PHAN, Cang Kim -'87, 44, 54 PHAN, Huy Quoo -'88, 44 PHAN, Ugen Kim -'87, 66 PHILLIPS, Joseph -'86, 27, 43, 93, 130, 151 PICKETTAY, Alvin -'86, 27, 110 PINTO, Lisa -'86, 27 PIRING, Rondald -'87 PLATO, Robert -'89, 77 PLUNKARD, Keith Eric -'88, 66 POCHE, Richard -'88, 66 POIRIER, Victor -'88, 66, 102, 94 POURIER, Sam -'88, 66 POSADAS, Robert -'87, 54, 165 POTTER, Danica -'87, 54 POTTER, Jeffrey -'86, 130 POWELL, Gregg -'89 POWELL, Ryan -'88, 77 POWELL, Sean -'88, 66 PRASAD, Gerald -'86, 27, 130, 149, 148, 159 PRATT, Aaron -'89, 77 PRESCO, Angela -'88, 66 PRESNELL, Carlos -'89, 77 PRICE, Holly -'87, 4, 54 PRICE, Robert -'89 PRICE, Valerie -'88, 8, 12, 45, 49, 54, 66, 120, 151, 105, 114, 115, 126, 172 PRIMAS, Milton -'89, 77 PRINCE, Susan -'89 PRINCE, William -'89, 77, 131 PROCTOR, Curtis -’87, 8, 27, 54, 86, 122 PRUNER, Dori -'87, 54 PUNG, Rea -'89 QUICK, Tracy -'86, 11, 37, 130 QUIROGA, Harold -'89, 78 QUIST, Michael D. -'88, 45, 67, 103 RAMOS, Edgar P. -'86, 27, 131 RAMOS, Martie -'86, 27 RAMOS, Rachel -'89, 78 RAMOS, Rowena -'87, 54, 86, 122 RAMOS, Sheila -'88, 45, 62, 165 RAMOS, Timothy -'89, 78 RAMSEY, Gary -'87, 54 RANDOLPH, Thomas -'86, 27 RANQUIST, Teresa -'89, 78 RAPPOSELLI, Scott -'87, 36, 54, 78, 79, 86, 97, 138, 139 RASMUSSEN, Rebecca -'87, 47, 54, 82, 86, 123, 134, 151 RAY, Edyann -’89 READ, David -'89 REBENSDORF, Eric -’89, 78 REED, Rolan -’88, 45, 67 REEDY, Kristina -'89, 78 REEDY, Michele -'87, 11, 55 REESE, Mary Ann -'87, 55 REID, Jonnie-joe -'88, 67 REILLY, Katherine -'86, 27, 160 REPOSA, Angela -'88, 62, 67 REPOSA, Gary Mike -'88, 67 REPOSA, Larry -'87, 55, 118, 119 RESURRECCION, Antonio -'89, 78 RESURRECCION, Raquel -'88, 67 REUTER, John Scott -'88, 55 REYES, Charisma -'87, 55 REYES, Elizabeth -'89 REYES, Gary -'88, 67 REYES, Gerard -'89 REYES, Liz -'88, 67 REYES, Myrna -’87, 55 REYNADO, Angeline -'87, 57 REYNADO, Frederick -'86, 28 REYNOSO, Ann Liza -'89, 78 REYNOSO, Catherine -'88, 67 REYNOSO, Roderick -'86, 28, 81 RHAMY, Darrell -'88, 67 RHAMY, Lynne Marie -'88, 55 RICE, Alisa -'87, 55 RICE, Matthew -'89, 78 RICE, Michael -'87, 55 RICE, Mischelle -'88, 67 RICE, Sonya -’88, 67 RICHARD, Sceni -'86, 28 RIDENOUR, Lisa -'86, 160 RIDER, Isaiah -'89 RIGGAN, John -'89 RINSLEY, Anthony -’89, 78 RIOS, Juanita -'86, 28 RITTER, Floralba -'86, 99 RIVARD, Juanita -’88, 67 RIVARD, Olivia -'86, 11, 12, 28, 30, 104, 105, 113, 152, 153, 165 RIVERA, Danielle -'86 RIVERA, Desiree -'88, 67, 142 RIVERA, Jason -'87, 138 RIVERA, Samson -'86, 28 ROBERT, Betty -'88, 67 ROBERTSON, Car! -'87, 12, 55, 118, 119 ROBERTSON, Kelly -'87, 55, 119, 155 ROBINSON, Scott -'87, 55 ROBLES, Aaron -'87, 55 ROCKAS, Kristen -'86 RODGERS, Karin -'88, 67 RODIGUES, Damon -'86, 28, 168 RODRIGUES, Darin Liyod -'88, 67 RODRIQUEZ, Christopher -'86, 28, 85 RODRIGUEZ, Frank -'86, 28 RODRIGUEZ, Jessica -'86, 28, 173 RODRIGUEZ, Michael -'86, 22, 147 RODRIGUEZ, Roxanne -'87, 55 RODRIGUEZ, Stephanie -'89, 74, 78 ROGNE, Christian -'87, 4, 55 ROJAS, Janet -'86, 28 ROOSENCHOON, Karin -'87 ROPER, Bernhard -'88, 67 ROPER, Robert -'89, 78 ROSE, Ginny -'86, 29, 30, 88, 89, 146 ROSETE, Elaine -'86, 12, 22, 29, 89, 165, 45, 106, 107, 161 ROTH, Miranda -'88, 67 ROWNEY, Matthew -’87, 55 ROXAS, Erwin -'88, 67, 68 ROZA, Matthew -'88, 55 ROZA, Philip -'89, 78 RUEDA, Henry -'88, 67, 110 RUELO, Geraldine -'89, 78 RUITER, Curtis -'88, 67 RUIZ, Raymond -'88, 67 RUIZ, Vincente -'86, 168 RUNEZ, Marjorie -'88, 67 RUNEZ, Sheridan -'89, 78 RUTSCHKE, Daniel -’88, 68 RYDMAN, Jaime Lynn -'86, 28 TENERIO, Anthony -'89 TERRE, Patricia -'87 Y TERROLL, Sean Alan -'88, 68 THATCHER, Julie -'86, 13, 30, 106, 107, 110, 111, 159, 160 THATCHER, Sydney -'86, 13, 28, 30, 107, 110, 111, 160, 163 THAXTON, Daniel -'86, 30 THOMAS, Brian L. -'88, 68 YALUNG, Erwin -'86, 31, 149 THOMAS, Olakunle -'89 YASKIN, Scott -'86, 31 THOMAS, Scott -'87, 49, 56 YBARRA, Christina -'88, 69, 89 THOMPSON, Derrick -'87, 56, 138 YI, James -'88, 69 S THOMPSON, Leandre -'87, 56 YI, Susan -’89, 79 THOMPSON, Tammy -'86, 30, 155 YIU, Lai Ping -'86, 31 TILOS, Mariflor Grace -'87, 56, 107, 106, 111, 110 YOUNG, Cindy -'87, 57 TINNEL, Danna -'89, 79 YOUNG, Meredith -'89, 79 TONNINGSEN, Kirstin -'89, 79 YOUNG, Vince -'86, 31, 47, 156, 107, 106 TORRES, John -'87, 56 YOUNG, Yvonne -'87, 57 TORRES, MarieLou -'87, 6, 56 YTLE, Shannon -'89, 142, 143 TOURTE, Donnie -'88, 69 YU, Melissa -'86, 30, 31 TOURTE, Kelly -'89, 79, 110 YUEN, Christine -'86 TOURTE, Shannon -'88, 56 TRACY, Daniel -'88, 56 7 TRAMBLE, Nicole -’87, 56 TRAN, Van -'89, 79 TRAPANE, Ricardo -'87, 56 TROSCLAIR, Enouche -'88 TROUWBROST, Dawn -'88, 69 TRUSO, Tonya -'88, 69 TSUNO, Ayumi -'88, 9, 69 TUASON, Rodel St. Ana -’87, 56 SABAGQUIT, Dennis -'89 SABLAN, Francisco -'86, 29 SABLAN, Vincent -'88, 68 SADOON, Nwran -'89, 78 SAGURIT, Bernardo -'87, 55 SAGURIT, Vilma -’89 SAMPLES, John -'87, 55, 102 SAMPLES, Robert -'88, 68, 83 SAMUELS, Jamie -'87, 29 SAN NICHOLAS, Anthony -'87, 55 SANBORN, Jennifer -'87, 55, 113 SANCHEZ, Anthony -'86, 13, 25, 29, 89, 118, 119, 152, 153, 138 SANCHEZ, Kathryn -'86, 29, 88, 89, 143, 147, 187 SANDERS, Richard -'87, 55 SANTIAGO, Marla -'89, 78 oe oe oon Fi TUAZON, Portia -'86, 31 , Gary -'89, 4 SANTOS, Rommel C. -'88, 68 Tae nen, ae FACULTY SCANLON, Roxanne -'87, 7 Mrs. Rosylin Bessard, 179 SCHABERT, Jason -'87, 55 i Mr. Terry Brandon, 178 SCHAMMA, Tracey -'88, 68 Mr. Steve Capling 182 SCHLEININGER, Lisa -'86, 22, 29, 94, 106, 107, 151, 159, 160, Mr. Julio Castrillo, 179 161, 163, 167, 169 Miss Kathleen Devereaux, 177 SCHLEININGER, Richard -'88, 68 Mr. Chuck Feeley, 182 SCHNEIDER, Jennie -'89, 78 UNTALASCO, Ray -’87, 56 Mr. Coleman Feeney SCHRAM, Bonnie -’88, 68 URBANAS, Helen -’88, 69 Mr. Eugene Ford SCHROEDER, Brian -'87, 10, 55, 82, 89, 156, 131 USI, John .’89, 79 Lt. Col. Albert Freedman, 179 SCOTT, Angela -'86, 29, 164 UZIALKO, John -'86, 31 SGM James Consalves SCOTT, Christina -'89, 72, 78, 149, 110 Mr. Donald Grant, 176 SCOTT, Liza -'86, 11, 12, 29, 105, 107, 113, 164, 165 Warren Haber, 172, 179 SEAMAN, Cindy -'87, 5, 55 V Carol Haynes, 177 SENDAYDIEGO, Licerio T. -'86, 29 James Hewitt, 182 SERVANDE, Richard -'88, 68 Mark Ironside SHIRGUL, Marina -'87, 55 David Johns, 178 SHIRGUL, Salma -'89, 78 James Johnson, 182 SHIU, Gertrude -’88, 68, 110, 163 Mrs. Barbara Jollifee, 172 SIL, Chandani -'89, 11, 78, 163 Mr. Jon Kawaguchi SILVERIA, Richard -'87, 55, 90 Mrs. Lucy Kinchen, 176 SIMMONS, Robert -'88, 68 Mr. Joseph King, 183 SIMON, Andrea -'89 Mr. James Kruse, 182 SIMRIL, Clinton -'88, 68 Mrs. Janis Larsen SIOTECO, Ferdinand -’89, 11 Mr. Vernon Lowry, 172, 182 SISSAN, Andy -'88, 68 Mr. Jerry Ludy, 176 SISSON, Floyd -'88 M SGT Edward L. Madsen SKINNER, Shannon -'87, 55 John Matula, 183 SMITH, Amy -'88, 68 Kenreth McCartney SMITH, Brian -'89, 131 Jon Medeiros, 179 SMITH, Karyl -'87, 55 Robert Moorhead, 182 SMITH, Michelle -'87, 55 Alan Nelson, 178 SMITH, Richard -'88, 68 VILLALPANDO, John -'86, 31 Mrs. Linda Nelson SMITH, Tyrell -'88, 68 VILLOSO, Joe P. -'88, 69 Mrs. Mary Ellen Nicosia, 179 SOLIS, Katherine -'88, 68 VIRAY, Roland -'88, 69 Mr. Pete Noble SONG, Jennifer -'88, 68 VITAL, Thomas -'87, 56 Miss Sandra O'Rourke, 182 SONG, Jung-Min -'88 VORASAPH, Jaitra -’86, 31 Mrs. Patricia Pedersen, 177 SPAGGIARI, Shonna -’87, 55 Mrs. Barbara Porter SPANGLER, Angela -'89 Mr. Michael Preminger SPIERSCH, Michelle -'88, 68 Mr. George Read, 175 SPIERSCH, Matthew -'86 W Mr. Alan Rebensdorf, 176 SPINKS, Felita -'88, 68 Mr. James Reynolds SPLEF, Joe -'88, 68 ZAMBRANO, Geraldine D. -'88, 69, 146 ZAMBRANO, Grace -'86, 22, 31, 152, 153 ZAVALA, Ricardo -'88, 88, 89 ZEHNDER, Lee Ann -'87, 57, 98, 127, 160, 162 ZENOR, Riza -'87, 57 ZURANICH, Daniel -'86, 31, 149 ZURANICH, Manuel -'86, 22, 31, 157 UMPAD, Jacqueline -'87, 56, 62 VALADEZ, Anthony -'88, 56 VALLES, Irene -'87, 56 VANDERHOSRST, Lovelynn -'88, 69, 89 VARGAS, Conrado -'87, 56 VAUGHN, Margaret -'87, 48, 55, 56 VEIGA, Jose -'86 VELARDE, Monica -'88, 69 VELASQUEZ, Antonio -'89, 79 VELAZQUEZ, Selene -'89 VENABLES, Blair -'89, 78, 79, 98, 110 VENABLES, Shane -'88, 63, 69, 83, 165 VERA, Catherine -'89, 79 VICENCIO, Cecille -'87, 53, 55, 56, 160, 162 VICENCIO, Henedina -'87, 56 VILLAFLOR, Alfred -'89, 79 Mrs. Elizabeth Rice SPRACKLEN, Robert -’88, 68 ST. GERMAINE, Dewey -'86, 29 STALLINGS, Shea -'88, 55, 57, 127, 164 STANLEY, Latonia -'88, 68 STEBBINS, David B. -’88, 10, 68, 85 STEBBINS, Geremy -'86, 10, 29, 164 WADE, Clint Roy -'87, 56 WALKER, Ivan -’89 WALL, Kimberly -'87, 56, 95 WALL, Kristin A. -'88, 69 WALLACE, Jonah -'89, 79 WALTERS, Shava -’89, 79 Mr. Norman Robinson Mr. Arthur Roke, 23, 177 Mr. Robert Ruark, 179 Mrs. Grace Rutter, 173, 178 Miss Maria Sanchez, 177 Miss Marta Skala, 176 STERING, Sibylle -'87, 7, 55, 57, 158 STEWART, Dana Ruth -'88, 68 STEWART, Laura -'88, 68 STODDARD, Ronald -'88 STILES, Troy -’88 STONEROAD, Jennifer -'89 STUBBS, Portia -'88, 68 SUESUE, Helaman -'86, 12, 119, 152, 153 SUESUE, Ituala -'87, 55, 113, 112 SUESUE, Taeletoto -'88, 68 SUGGS, Johnnie -'88 SULEIMAN, Maha -'87, 4, 49, 57, 86, 158, 162 SULKA, Gina -'87, 55 SWAFFER, Pamela -’87, 55, 89 SWEENEY, Sheila -'86, 29 WALTON, Lawrence -'86, 138 WARDSWORTH, Tomika -'89, 79 WASHINGTON, T'Pre Kim -'88 WATSON, Mark Allen -'87, 10, 56, 94, 95 WEAVIL, Mike -'87, 56 WEBB, Jennifer -'88, 69 WEBER, Guy K. P'88, 69, 102 WEHUS, Juliann -'88, 69, 105 WEHUS, Kristen -'86, 31 WELLS , Maurice -'89, 79 WELLS, Paul -'86, 31, 148, 150, 151, 158 WENTZ, Patrick -'89, 79, 147, 164, 165 WESTERHOFF, Shawn -'86, 31, 84, 85 WESTERMEYER, Derek -'88, 69 COUNSELORS WESTERMEYER, Thane -'87, 56 Mr. Warner Croll, 158, 175 WHITE, James -'87, 56 Mrs. Lynda Stansberry, 175 WHITEHEAD, Deidre -'87, 127 Mrs. Elizabeth Slater, 176, 178 Mrs. Keri Spaulding, 182, 131 Mr. Leland Stanford, 183 Mrs. Alisha Tralli, 177 Ms. Kathi Vierra, 173, 178 Mr. Edwin Winberg, Mr. Raul Ybarra, 172, 179 Mr. Roger Young ADMINISTRATORS Mr. Barry Conner, Principal, 8, 174 Mr, James Ross, Vice Principal, 174 Mrs. Mary Ellen Ellis, Instructional, 174, Vice-Principal WILDER, Eric -'89, 79 Miss Pamela Stevenson, 182 ¥ WHITWORTH, Janneth -'89, 79 NURSE TABOR, Taura -'87, 7, 55, 158 TAM, Wai-Lok -'89 TAM, Wai-Man -'86, 29 TAM, Wendy -'87, 52, 56, 161, 163 TAN, Ruby -'87, 56 TANNER, Charlette -'88 TANNER, Marcie -’86, 23, 30, 142, 143 TANNER, Necole -'88, 68 TAUTALATASI, Jesse -'86, 22, 30, 118, 119, 154, 155, 147, 153 TAYLOR, Cela -'89 TAYLOR, John -'88, 68, 84 TAYLOR, Stephen -'86, 30, 111, 110 TEEM, Monica -'86, 30 TEIXEIRA, Mario -'86, 30 TENERIO, Alicia -'88, 68, 163 WILKINSON, Michael -'89, 79 WILLIAMS, Andre -'88, 69 WILLIAMS, Dexter -'88 WILLIAMS, Funcia -'88, 69 WILLIS, James -'87, 56, 122 WILMOT, Lorraine -'88, 69, 94, 95 WILSON, Kathy Renee -'88, 69 WILSON, Laura -'87, 57 WILSON, Suzanne -'87, 57 WIMER, Andrew -'87, 57 WINKELHAKE, Heather -’88, 69, 105, 115 WOLFE, Heather -'87, 57 WONG, Jackie -'87, 52, 57, 89, 98, 115 WONG, Johnny -'89, 79 WONG, Sharon -'89, 79 WOOLEY, Heather -'87, 57 WOUDSTRA, Eric -'87, 57 SECRETARIES Lola Crittenden, 177 . Alberta Dole . Marie Mason, 183 . Sharon Presco, 177 . Dian Meadows Ms. Patricia Ornelas, 177 Mrs. Mary Treichler Mrs. Jane Tremain, 176 Mrs. Dorren Yip, 175 HEAD CUSTODIAN Mr. Mike Torres CAFETERIA MANAGER Mrs. Joann Restagno Editors Angela Chow And Julie Thatcher Julie Thatcher: (editor) 1-15, 33, 48-49, 58-59, 108-109, 122-123, 184-185, 204-207, 208 Angela Chow: (editor) 1-15, 33, 70-71, 80-81, 146-147, 172-173, 204-207, 208 Cynthia Chow: 34-41, 84-85, 140-141, 56-157, 186-187 Tina Davis: 16-32, 98-99, 142-143, 150-151, 180-181 Michelle Dobbins: 154-155, 174-175, 182-183, 196-197 Channel Glover: 96-97, 176-177, 190-191, 200-201 Kalani Grobe: 126-127, 178-179, 202-203 Ed Homburg: 46-47, 100-101, 124-125, 130-131, 138-139 Becky Lim: 34-43, 106-107, 158-159, 166-167, 188, 198-199 Jennifer Manuntag: 60-65, 82-83, 104-105 Chelito Mercado: 90-91, 128-129, 140-141, 192-193 Elaine Rosete: 60-65, 88-89, 114-115, 152-153, 168-169 Lisa Schleininger: 72-79, 94-95, 120-121, 160-163, 94-195 Liza Scott: 50-57, 86-87, 112-113, 136-137, 148-149, 164-165 Sydney Thatcher: 16-32, 110-111, 132-135, 144-145, 170-171 Mari Tilos: 44.45, 50-57, 102-103, Vince Young: 92-93, 116-117 A Special Thanks to: Graphic Artists- (Students of Encinal) Representative, Les Peterson Advisor, Arthur Roke Minature Graphics Rafael Castano Photographers: Bordanero Zarcone Peter Lau Ray Delmore Andy Chu Special Photo Donations by- Charlie Byrne 189,208 JD Devan Liza Scott 164-165 George Rutter COVER DESIGNED BY: Becky Lim (Script Writing) Oe OED IEEE EERE EE + 4 “Ub SP wie Se shi