Encinal High School - Horizon Yearbook (Alameda, CA) - Class of 1988 Page 1 of 222
Cover
Pages 6 - 7 Pages 10 - 11 Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9 Pages 12 - 13 Pages 16 - 17
Show Hide text for 1988 volume (OCR )
Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1988 volume: “
. 9 Seeeagnong se ENCINAL HIGH SCHOOL HORIZON 1988 VOL. 32 ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA Where the CELEBRATIONS are = page Opening....... a 1 Sos 14 2 SbG 42 juniors =. = Ses Peg Pp pO Activities and Clubs ... t,o... 4. 6p° Saphonoses | 110 Academics .....: So = 124 Freshmen: : == eS ae 160 Pe ey ae — 174 2 “ae MelSramch INdEX tee esa ne TT. TBO OB. = Closng- T= rn ee, t Me SS4) 4 “ pm ory} ABOVE: “WOULD THIS MOVE make the guys drool?” Gigi McGougan LEFT: (from left to right) Alex Ham, William Walters, Darrell Patrick, Mike Young, Charlie Lee, Johnny Wong, Ralph Suk, Dennis Dejano. ‘What a fresh move!” BELOW: HAROLD QUIROGA AND Jeff Unger thinks of a way to sneak the car out Saturday night. RIGHT: HEATHER 7. f 4 WINKELHAKE SERVES 3 ’ ; a natural Chris Evert Lloyd serve. o RIGHT: ROBERT BISI, LISA Ferguson, and Danna Tinnel tries to ex- plain to the cop that they were not speeding. LEFT: HELEN URBONAS, RICHARD Lingua, Lovelynn VanderHorst, and Ryan Haynes celebrates our victory over the Alameda Hornets. UPPER RIGHT: “WATCH out Encinal, here comes the Freshman stud.” — Ralph Suk RIGHT: Encinal Jet fans yell “eat up the Alameda Hornets!”” ite LEFT: ROD BURGE YELLS ‘‘! got it!’ to Cornell Miller. BELOW: Nathan Hayes asks if he should ask Jennifer Crowell now about her other boyfriend. é 3 3 Seek ABOVE: ERWIN LEMI AND Katherina Burtenshaw listens carefully to Christine Roveda’s version of the birds and the bees. RIGHT: PERRY MOORE exclaims “Nothing's gonna stop now.’’ BELOW: Emily Martin enjoys her straw more than the school lunch. RIGHT: BOBBIE NEWTON and Carol Calilung laugh as the opposing team’s quarterback gets socked. ABOVE LEFT: LOVELYNN VANDERHORST gives Barbara Hillary the Drama club pitch to join, but Ryan Haynes and Linda Handgardner don't seem to care. DIRECTLY LEFT: Tina Thaxton doesn’t care what graduate Kelly Robertson has to say. Louise SueSue and Tasha Thaxton agree. FAR LEFT: Alyson Sonnerman pretends to work hard, but Heather McKintyre just looks into space. RIGHT: “MOM, LOOK what | can do with the ——————————— skateboard you bought me.” Kelly Hayakawa. BELOW: Jonathan Irwin is the next Doc Severson. RIGHT: LINDA HILL wants to be a butterfly. i K Yi ly as SMILES : ae ; £ - o Sa = x —a gs 4 cee ” 3 (=) . : 7 : 7) o a 2 n i) 4 = (—) ro) LEFT: PIA LOZAN LEFT: DAVE STEBBINS grins as he takes the lead over Erwin Roxas and Myron Mahr ENCINAL HIGh RIGHT: KAREN GREWEL IS going for the gold. BELOW: Ariel Reyes and Rich Valladolid are acting cool for the girls. RIGHT: MICHAEL BRODIT AND Mohammad Isa are being cool; hoping that Maria Juachon will come back and talk to them, but John Francisco doesn’t seem to care. LEFT: “| KNOW THE name is here somewhere!” Angela Reposa. ABOVE: GREG MATAWARAN tries to convince Sheila Madlangbayan and Cassie Ham that he can beat them in a race. SENIORS FREE AT LAST Senior Flings. How many were there? More than most people thought. A Rigatoni Feed satiated the pasta lovers and a senior banquest catered to those who demanded table cloths and elegance. Disneyland and Raging Waters mov- ed those who wanted fast paced ac- tion. Spirit Week featured a senior court in the fall, and the Sadie Hawkins dance appealed to the country lovers in early winter. Of all the flings flung, the top three on any senior’s list of great moments were the Baccalaurate, the Prom, and the ultimate graduation. Food, food, and more food were what the seniors sold to earn money for their flings. Candy and Rigatoni Feed topped the list and brought in over $500. Spirit Week also hauled in Juanita Apodaca Lynette Baylosis Zaida Ayala Romel Benipayo cash. The seniors brought to shame the underclassmen by winning spirit week with a score of 550 and receiv- ing $100. This brought the seniors treasury to $7,300. All of the money was spent on the flings: Baccalaureate at Christ Episcopal church in Alameda, the Prom at the San Francisco Fairmont Hotel, and for graduation. But what came after this celebra- tion? Well for most, more ceiebration, and then a harsh slap to the face: life after high school. That special June afternoon in the Willie Stargell field unified any and all seniors for a final exchange of high school memories, tears, = s, and kisses. This was the day when all seniors felt free at last. Joseph Baca Kent Bianchi Monice Adams Julie Almendralejo Danny Bain Robert Bisi Gloria Aguilar Marilou Antonio Audra Barkley Peter Bobsin Thomas Booth Eric Brooks Gail Buckley William Burge CLASS OF 338 Kristi Bowles Jeffrey Braun Michael Bright Michael Brodit April Brown Dawn Brown Gabriela Brown Michelle Brown Graduation is one of the biggest celebrations! Left to right: Jonathan Dejano, Nicole Hartman, Jeff Braun, Dee Hood, Tina Chin, Leo Kelley. SENIORS Tonia Burton Bill Carnahan Traci Charles Hiroshi Ciulla Stefanie Bustos Jessica Catano Cathy Cheung Rudolph Coghe Leslie Chapman Christian Cornell “Hurry, | have to go to the bathroom!” Peter Bobsin Jennifer Crowell Myra Ciociola Andrea Cunanan CLASS OF ’88 Rochelle Czajka Mike Nghia Dang Brian R. Darnell Donnie Davis Sur Dawkins Angela Deaville Jonathan Dejano Jonathan Dejesus Jason Dioguarci Andre Dizon Michelle Dobbins Nikki Drefko Karen Driscoll Nina L. Ellis David Estep, Jr. Barbara Izard and Sheila Ramos point out a ten-da. SENIORS Dolores Estrada Raymond Fong Del Gabertan Lovedeep Grewal Clifford Falconer Agnes Fontillas Asia Gard Kim Griffin John Faulkner John Francisco Cynthia Gervais William Griffin lrene Ferreira Ryan Freitas Chanel Glover Sakura Grobe Darla Ferris Kathrine Frick Jenifer Green Shizuka Grobe CLASS OF °88 Reliza Halili Jesse R. Hall Cassie Ham Jim Hankins Nicole Hartman Carmela Hernandez Jo Ann Hillery Derrick Hobbs Randy Hollis Dionne Hood Francis Hopping Sandy House Jesse Hung Nanette Hunter Jonathan Irwin Barbara Izard Ericka Jacques Romel Benipayo dreams of becoming one of the “Fat Boys.’’ Maria Paz Juachon Joseph Junsay Michelle Keegan Leo Kelley Roy Kinter Angela Kirtman CLASS OF ’88 Michelle Kolasch Janet Kwun Calvin Kyles Tiffany Labrador Sandy La ntz Daniel Lapidez, Jr. Thomas Lass Angela Lathrop Phan Le Anders Lee Janene Lequieu Seniors’ Advice to Freshmen Dear Freshmen, We seniors feel you need a little advice to help you along your quest, which will one day bring you to the same point we are now. Whether this information is of any importance to you in your actual life, you will have to decide for yourself. 1) To stay alive we suggest you: Never take Mr. Rebensdorf seriously. (especially before drinking his coffee) 2) If you are five feet tall (or less) take any kind of steroids you can get, so that you can reach at least five feet three inches by your senior year. This is so you won't get stepped on or lost in the main hall. Please Note: This information does not pertain to seniors who are under regulation height. 3) Always be careful sitting out in the lawn — you never know when a bird might drop a gift on you. Freshmen are their favorite targets. 4) From the upperclassmen themselves Jonathan Dejano ‘‘Leave while you still can.” 5) Chris Cornell ‘Get a job.” 6) Jennifer Manuntag “Get a life!’ Take note, dear freshmen! The above men- tioned facts may help you greatly on your im- possible journey. SENIORS Brett Lindsay Richard Lingua Wendy Litchford John Taylor tries to talk while stuffing himself. Anne Lo Sheila Madlangbayan Myron Mahr Jennifer Manuntag Marlene Maristela Marco Martinez Alisa Mason John Paul Mason Gregory Matawaran Jennifer Manuntag poses for Vogue. CLASS OF ’88 Y’vonne McCall if] iff; af “Stop it, I’m going to fall off.” Jo Ann Hillery John Ira McLean Kenneth Meagor Cornell Miller Johnell Miller Tenesia Miller Jacqueline Moikeha Michele Morton Jeannie Murao Gabriel Navar Conrado Nebriaga Deborah Newton SENIORS Roberta Newton Thuan Tony Nguyen Kenneth North Joe Orefice Kien Nguyen j. David O'Neill “If looks could kill. . .”’ Jonathan Dejano Karla Ortega CLASS OF ‘88 Malcolm Otto Rakesh Patel Raul Patino, Jr. Kenneth Peterson Karen Phillips Richard Poche Victor Poirier Valerie Price Ricardo Zavala asks ‘Can | wash dishes everyday?” Rea Pung Sheila Ramos Johnnie-Joe Reid Angela Reposa Elizabeth Reyes Gerard Reyes SENIORS ollege Or Bust! Those seniors who are lucky enough to go to college are unlcuky enough to go through the college application process. Sometime during the junior year, a college bound student is deluged with mail from col- leges. The mailbox is bloated with letters from just about every college under the sun, and the kid decides he can go anywhere he wants. At this, point, his biggest dilemma is to choose bet- ween Harvard, Brown, and Stanford. Then in October of his senior year, the stu- dent takes the SAT and falls back into reality. Of course the test is biased. For anybody who scored under 1400, that is. So, finally he settles on five or so colleges to apply to. “I'll write my essay next weekend,” is Alan Ricketts, Jr. Sonya Rice Arnold Rosales, Jr. Miranda Roth probably the most used phrase during December. But sure enough, on the day they are due, the student scrambles into his counselor's office. “Do you have any extra applications? typed envelopes? transcript request sheets?”’ Then in about April, the decision letters come back and the student learns that personality and extracurriculars do not mean as much as he thought. So, he moans for a while for not getting into Harvard or Berkeley, but after a week or so, he gives into a severe case of senioritis, and life goes on. Perhaps senior Gary Reyes summed it up best when he said, ‘‘Who gives a ---- about college. I’m just glad to be a senior.”’ But then again, perhaps not. Desiree Rivera Juanita Rivard Erwin Roxas Henry A. Rueda Catherine Reynoso “the Mischelle Rice Betty Robert Marjorie Runez CLASS OF ‘88 Daniel Rutschke Vincent Sablan Robert Samples Richard Schleininger Richard Servande Clinton Simiril Amy Smith Tyrell Smith Stacy Snell Katherine Solis Jennifer Song Michele Spiersch David Stebbins Rick Servande tells Danny Bain about his dream girl. Dana Stewart Portia Stubbs Charlette Tanner SENIORS John Taylor Alicia Tenorio Sean Terrill Michael Tinston Tonya Truso an) ii = Helen Urbonas Lovelynn VanderHorst Seniors, Angela Reposa and Terry Wise quickly wraps Andrea Cuanan in less than a minute during Michael Veiga “Mummy Wrap.” Monica Velarde Shane Venables Yvonne Vigil Scherry Villaflores Joe Villoso CLASS OF ’88 Chevelle Walker Kristin Wall Darah Westermeyer Dexter Williams Funcia Williams Kathy Renee Wilson GUESS WHO? Heather Winkelhake Terry Wise, Jr. SENIORS Trudy Woodward Chrissy Ybarra James Yi Geraldine Zambrano Ricardo Zavala eee z i Alicia Tenorio, | or ina Chin. ale entre at ea Ti an ; ies a The Pink nap velynn Madlangbayan, +° Seniors Not Photographed Alicia Alexander Robert Manalo David Anderson Jernon Matosich Erick Anderson Curtis Rutter Harry Balckmon Tracey Schamma Michelle Contreras Floyd Sisson Gemma Delos Santos Felita Spinks Patrick Diego Taeletoto SueSue Ann Elise Faulhaber Tameka Washington Robert Gray Mark Wilson Toni Johnson Double Feature: Senior Quotes, a Valid Excuse for a Valid Pass Miss Monice Shavette Adams To the class of 1988: Enjoy your life, and live it to the fullest extent. Love ya Sean always!! We’re out of here Dina Love ya. Thanks to my family to my other family Norma, Ronnie, and Brandon Love ya. To my best friend Sean P. Thanks for being there | love you very, very much. Adios Ms. Sanchez Miss Gloria Aguilar 2 the class of ‘88’ we finally made it, thank God very special thanx 2 Mr. Stanford 4 always being there. To my best amigas Mar- tha, Leti Yvonne, thanx 4 the happy sad moments we had | love you all straigt from the heart!!! I’m gonna miss u!!! Good luck class of “89” | love u Fernando!!! Miss Julie Anne Victoria Almendralejo To my mom thank you for everything! | love you! For all my friends thank you for being there when | needed someone! | wish everyone the very best in life! | will never forget you all! And for my best friend Sofie thank you for being there when | needed u! Also thank you Lesley! | love you CB! Miss Marilou Lindayen Antonio Mom and Dad thanks for putting me up through these years. | love ya!!! Thanks and bye Encinal. You're da best of all. Hi! Lyn and Ly. Study hard OK? To all my “friends’’- always remember all the good times we had. See you guys around. Good luck “JUNIORS” Miss Juanita Garcia Apodaca To all you guys that thought | could not make it, well | did! Thanks mom dee for all your support | love you Goodwin! Friends always Monica V. T.C. J.K. L.B. Z.A. A.B.C. we all thought we Would never get out. Good luck DS CG LR F-U-S. K. “Loving you always Goodwin Brodit!’ Miss Zaida Espinosa Ayala Class of 88’ - May bags find what you want in life, know it when you see it, and have the good luck to get it - keep it! Mr. Joseph Allen Baca As we go through life we must always start ‘from the beginning.” Barbara Izard Miss Maria Lynette ‘‘Kuks”’ Baylosis Whew! Through with high school - it’s about time. To my family- love you all. Tiff-R we having fun yet? Ma GB-Hang in there! KIT kK? Cool dudes TC Crew-ooh baby 2x get with it! Hi Rena-This is Nelet (who?) Cora S.- where to? BK OR MCD’? Zel-need a ride? Maria D, How’s LA? J.O.W.-if u only knew! D End!! Mr. Romel Rene Benipayo Ist | want 2 thank my mom n pop 4 putn up with me n 4 believin in me. | luv u both! To Bob thanks 4 all d advice Greg, ure a great i brother! 2 D’Fellas-TS DR EM CS RT- Lets do sumtin xciting! 2 SM DR AC TI GM Thanks 4 everything! T. air-hang in there Pia- | luv ya sis! Florina | wish u were here! Mr. Kent A. Bianchi We're the class of ‘’88’’ Yup ya know it. Good luck to all my fellow classmates! I'd like to os my Ma Dad for the support all these years. Hope to see lots of you in the future. I’ve done my four years of time I’m out of here bye bye!!! Good luck to the fellas MM KP JV JF RM MB and everyone else. Mr. Robert Louis Bisi | On June 17, 1988 there was allegedly a graduation at Encinal High School where 228 seniors received their diplomas. When one senior was asked to react he said, ‘‘Like wow dude it was so totally rad!’ It must have been something to see. This is Robert Louis Bisi reporting for NBC News. Hi Jeeps Mr. Peter August Bobsin I'm outa here-BUDS! | pay homage to the Peppers and rahe. poe all others. NO MORE hese nar! Many late night Jams in altered states of consciousness-Try to deny it all you lying sacks. ‘88 remember the good times and to w the bad one! Trues+Peppers GR FH HE- DAM!! DUDE!! Mr. Tom Mills Booth Thanx Mom, Pop for everything. Thanx 2 all of my frienz: JC, RB, PB, CD, WG, JJ, GM, GR, and the rest. Thanx EHS for all those troubles, headaches, parties, and memories. Good luck to the Class of ‘88’, ““89’’. Laters!!! Mr. Jeffrey ‘‘Brian’’ Braun | LOVE YOU ALL-from A to Z; here and home. Call me after Grad to let me know if | am still alive. Don’t worry, | will not tell any more jokes for quite some time. GOODBYE, CHOW, BLAH AND ACK! ACK! Mr. Michael C. Bright To all those who have come before and all those who come after, | wish to share with you all my joy and also all my laughter. | say to you be wise in choice. Keep true your words and loud your voice. The end may be close but do not fear; we shall all be together in the future in another year. Mr. Rockin Mike ‘‘B’”’ Santos Brodit To EHS: Good-bye Good-riddens! Mom Pop, luv ya! To my friends of phase 5: party harty! To my Babe in Vallejo! Hang in there! Luv ya 4-ever! Lada Sounds: pump that bass! To a-town clan: “Lil” John, Big Stuff, Ronski, Martin Dee, Tim, Doy, Moe, Mare, Maggie '- fe May, Lynn, I-Lene, Jerome, J.R., G.E. D.F. Pary till we drop!! Miss April Yvonne Brown 2 mom, dad, brother thanks 4 all of your support. Thank God 4 letting me make it. 2 all to the partna’s FS TM NT AK VM etc... . It’s about that time 2 let them know ‘‘April B” is goin’ fo sho. Class of 88 is doin’ their way live!!! Bye Miss Gabriela Leona Brown Well Dad Mom, | made it this far LOVE YOU! To the old gang thanks DF KM LC PB HE MS SL the love of my life-Gary! Ericka my love ha-ha | have to pee! Doug thanks for the long talks. Leon have fun without me. It has been great. | love all of you!! Stef thanks for the good times. ‘‘Let’s Party’ Miss Michelle Charrisse Brown To my best friend my mommy, couldn’t have done it without u. To Jen, Mik all my friends-ahh, let’s get ill! Luv yall! To the class of '88 remember “To love oneself is the beginning of a life long romance” Enjoy life! To the world here | come to my future, be good-to my future husband, be rich! Miss Gail Lauren Buckley It’s finally over! Thanks to mom for all the support! Rich | love you 4ever! | never could have done it without you your family. Irene Tracey we made it! It’s been along 4 years! GOOD LUCK to all! GG KT RC Keep in touch if | can do it YOU CAN! Thanks Ms. O, Ms. Dea, Mr. King. Mr. William Rodgrick Burge To the class of 88. This is my last campaign and my junk hurt’s, god doggit! To all the fellows and mile relay and 440 relay teams I’m out this camp! Thanx to mom and daddy for keeping me in there. Also thanx Mr. Grant for making me work hard and excel in sports and a special thanx to my little one. Miss Tonia L. Burton | would like 2 thank God becuz w o Him | wouldn’t have gotten this far. | would also like to say thanx to all my teachers and frienz | luv u all. Ericka thanx for always being there. Stay cool and take care, Miss Carol Rones Calilung J , Mom Dad thank you both. To my love-Mike- thanks for putting up with me and for all the love support you've given me- | love cs ) wo FP AS rate eat seenticg he j vy Dae te one fo fe oa Monice Adams ; ' Jean Manuntag you always!! Irene- We finally made it! Thanks for caring! UB, VM GD- Thanks for listening. Choms-’PUSH-IT” c o 88 “We'll always be together’ we’’Il always be 1. Mr. Bill Michael Carnahan 2 my terrific friends-Stink, Brain, Loogie, Winger, Frank, Deep and Murdoch-Thanks for all the great times! I’ll never forget any of you! To MLK-I love you 4ever THR-Eventhough you’re “LEETLE” Rich- Look into my eye! | never had friends like the ones | had when i was in hig h school. Jesus, does anyone!!! Miss Jessica Danielle Catano To the groupies, Hey babeas we've gradged. Fresh was the new guys. Soph was new wave and party with Kalani Dotie Junior year secret don’t forget 11:07, Prom of ‘87’ Kim, Kalani SF Dina Grace Sneaky pecky coco prems nice (YFGG) Eric hold my hand, Dad do my hair Mom tuck my in Love Jess Mr..Les Anthony Chapman To all my friends and the best of the class of ’88: Thanks for all the good times we spent in our 4 years. Take care and the best of luck to you all! And last of all | would like to thank my parents and teachers for all their support. Miss Traci Yvette Charles Thanks to my family and friends for everything | love you all. To the class of 88 we are the best. | wish you all the best in life. KYM | hope we keep in touch after this is all over good-bye. May God bless you all! Miss Cathy Chui-Ming Cheung Many thanks to my family, my teacher: SC. Most of all my friends: WF, CF, AL, AND GL. Keep in touch!! Miss Tina Elaine Chin These things | have spoken unto you that in me ye might have pea ce. Inthe world ye shall have tribulation: But be of good peace. | n the world ye shall have tribulation: But be of good cheer; | HAV E OVERCOME THE WORLD Jn 16:33 Another roughPath lies ahea d but there’s nada that God I can’t do together!KITRmVpLvRbLgT c!Jn a 3SueWenGertBurnyEricoDesiNika LuvUBennett TanxMo mDa Miss Tanya Marie Christopher BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1988! VALP,KT22,KRISTA,RH,L V,BL,TW,LB,CT,JC,PEP,TC,JH,CD,DR,JH, and everyone else, thank s for everything. I'll never have friends as special as these | had m y Senior year. Lotsa love. You'll be forever in my memories. Mr. Hiroshi I. Ciulla To my Parents, thanx 4 the support. To my special friends, Frank S., Terry W. Jr., Michele M., anf Dake S. thanx 4 listening when | needed somebody to talk to as well as sharing the care and trust. | LOVE YOU FROM HEART TO HEART! Maybe I'll be the next suc- cessful television actor of the 1990’s!! Mr. Rudolph John Coghe | never thought I’d make it. Now that | have, I’m not quite sure Lovedeep Grewal Val Price, Jennifer Crowell eS: what I’ve accomplished. Nevertheless we all must go on somehow. Someday I'll reminisce about this whole experience, | might laugh, | might cry, but it’ll be with me for the rest of my life. I’ll make it somehow | LOVE YOU MOM! Miss Christian Ann-Marie Cornell AMEN!!! Miss Lesley A. Crawford To the best class “88”: Mom Dad, thank u for putting up with me. Mmann | love u. KGS-U mean more to me then u could ever imagine. FF! DT-thanx for all the wonderful advice and for caring so much! For all the special years: KS, DT, DF, RE, JA, RR GB. Feo yo te amore! JR-I love you always. Hi! Ryan!!! Miss Jennifer Louise Crowell Time to sleep I’m not sleepy yet, close my eyes but dreamlands no ta sure bet. Class of 88 let's take it to the limit! I’ve had the time of my life | owe it all to NHJHLSJBAKMPKTVPLVLFDTKLBLJMFHP BCGSVJCKGCM}JT. ..MOM DAD thanks | hope | make you prou d!! I-L-U NH!! Thanks Encinal good luck everyone Miss Andrea Mendoza Cunanan Mom-! luv u mor dan words can say! Tanx 4 4u’r patience suppo rt -4 u’r luv care! 2 CH: Our friendship is a gift from God. | have n ever stopped thanking God for you-Phil 1:3- 2 the Football Pom C heer Team THIS IS It! CLASS Of 88 tanx 4 the memories- Freaky ot Pep Cok, Grease 88-MYWILDPAIRPIZFACETPWISTSTRAN E Miss Rochelle Lynn Czajka ... The dreams in which I’m dying are the Best I’ve ever had . . . It’s a very very sad world. TEARS FOR FEARS. Thanx to MW BE PW | made it but only with your help. GS what a sis. Good luck Kathy Jo. One more to go ... The world is what you make it not what it makes you. See ya later. Miss Gladys ‘““GRC’”” Dacumos Mahal Kita Ma Pa esp. 2my bro Edjoy tanx 4 alwyz being.there 4 me! Bert Me U r free at last. Bert our frenzhip comes a long way! Best buds alwyz. Shei tanx 4 all the drzy times 2 all da gourges guys out there where r u? 2 the c o “88” 1 2 remember PAR- TY!!! Also take care! HASTALAVISTAABEE Mr. Chris Edward Damsen Thanks Mom and Dad for being there. Thanks bro for having me as your little brother. To the varsity soccer team Jim Otto! Have a kick in life. Thanks to all my teachers retire soon To Daniel R and Mchael T and Johnny T and everyone else goodbye n good luck Louie Louie | said we gotta go!!! Yea! Mr. Nghia (Mike) Nhon Dang You should’ve seen how happy | was when someone said those two exclamatory words: ‘’Yeal Graduation.”” Good luck to students of Encinal Jets. From Mike, Rucci and John Wayne including the President of the United States Ronald Reagan ULOL! Thanks Mom and all my teachers at EHS High. Mr. Brian Ross Darnell This is this and nothing else!!! Good luck Shane, Dave Terry. Run hard FBRC!!! The rest is history$ Mr. Steve John Davis ; Well, it’s over! 4 years have come gone all, too fast. It was trippin ! Thanks to T.C. Lee for maintaining the wavelength, also to DRi n WA. for the noradrenaline!-To Mr(mugsy), JH(key’d), HRU(yumm y eats), RF(hypo), JM,SM,Dg,ER, MRG--hope to see yall!!! Rememb er: EDVH rules--SN4RFMETH-WOWZERI. . .FYAH Mr. Sur Dawkins Thanks to all my teachers and friends through the years. Good Luck 88. Mr. Jonathan Medroso Dejano 2 my Mom Dad. Thanx 4 D love support thru the yrs. Also 2 MCNY BRNN 4 the times u were so close yet so far away. Wrds can’t xpress how | feel about u. Here’s 2 the Ippes dudes around; DRE, RUDY, ANTHY HOMBND. Thanx 2 S MSTRS live 105 4 changing my life. Good luck 2 all c ya around . . . Mr. Jonathan Antonio DeJesus 2 all da fellas of ’88; Good luck in da future! We've had lotsa good- times 2 gether! Thanks Gaerardo, Jewsef, Idelbert all da other fellas for being there! Thanks Gigi 4 all of your advice! And to C.E.B. 2-bad it didn’t work out between us. I'll never 4get u! Love, Jonny! Mr. Patrick John Diego To the class of “88” and all my friends, | wish you the best, now and in the future. To the football team, hope to see you in the future!!! We are the best and the best always succeed. To those in my classes and jelf teachers, thanks for being there when i needed you. Thanx class of “88” We are the best!!! Mr. Thi Le Dinh Thanks Mom, Dad and sister for ee me through school. | have learned a lot from my teachers. | hope I will get much better in my college years 87-88 Loves Mr. Andre Dizon Best of luck to the class, of ‘88’. Most of all | would like to thank my mom for her support, also to my brother and sisters. to all my friends: the partying is not over, it has just begun!! To JD RC may our goals be reached and fulfilled. Miss Michelle ‘““Mick”” Dobbins 4 those about 2 rock, | salute you! 2 all my family and frenz, | luv u all! 2 my fiatty, baboo! -budah! Take care all u crazy rockers out there! And 2 all u others, kick it! But never forget to be strong and shout at the devil! Bye-bye Encinal, Rock till u drop! Miss Nikki R. Drefko Mom and Dad, thanx for evening U2r Great! | luv u! D-D nJ,! luv u too! So much! To all my friends, KIT!! Jernon, ur a real sweetie! Sele ae £ € yi Desiree Rivera Sandy, thanx 4 those 2 fun years! Ms. Bessard, ur Great! Thanx to Mr. R, Mr. C, n Mr. Ln DI!! It’s time to go to College, and then move to Hawaii!!! Have fun! Miss Dolore “‘Irene’’ O. Estrada Thank u God 4 everthing! Papa and Mama | made it and | luv u! Pa mee arnand, Nay, Tay, jit, Titan sf thanx a million! Eric ’23’’, D M,LL,KD,SO-Goodluck! Carol and Kalani | will treasure r friendshi p 4ever! To the class of 88 we’re 1 God bless u all and don’t part y 2 much! Congratulations Good luck! Miss Irene Michelle Ferreira Mom Dad thanks for all the love support. David, thanks for be- ing more than just a brother. Racheal good luck, I'll miss you! To the class of ‘88’ | wish you the best ork James, | couldn’t have made it without you, | LOVE YOU! Miss Darla May Ferris Dear Folks, and my class of “88”. I’d like to thank all of my weekend friends JW MT Jj for all the good times. For my school friends it was fun GB EJ LC RM MM you've been great! Mom and Dad | love u!! Thank you. You have helped me through my school years. So ta ta and have a g-day! Mr. Raymond M. Pam Thanx much Earl for bulling me through it all. Well My, where will the brothers strike next? Hawaii or LA? To the Asian gang best of luck to you all. BC, he’s dead Jim! RF, you’re so funny | don’t know why. JG JC AK excel! Steve Chinaboy let’s party. NEW ORDER DEPESH FOREVER! I’M OUTTA HERE! Miss Agnes A. Fontillas Mom n Dad thanx for everything. Relly, Marilou can u believe it!!! | made it | meant we made it do u think so?! M. Theresa, George, Rowie Marilyn Good luck to your senior year. To all my frenz ps 4 the guts. Rose thanx a lot. Especially thanx to u Gohl!!! | luv uall. Mr. “Lil John’’ Mendones Francisco ’ Mom Sonny Thanx 7 mest, EHS thanx alsoitsbeengret! Ski “d Marty Mart Moe JC HANGINTHERE! Timadrid oysterz4eval! Big stuff Mikelene jovick WE MADE IT! Wutx up 2sacto Pinole Herc Ec. T c MM MR EM LE! RP GEE DAREST OF THE HERC- BABES T c Goodluck. 2 da Clan phase 5! LETSPARTYTILL WE DROP!!! SIUD Mr. Ryan Freitas | guess every senior has to say thanks to his or her parents (It makes them feel good), so here goes, Thanx for the ee Maw Paw. 2 all mi teechers. Eye reeli eared a lot. And to all my fellow seniors, you will always be the best. Thanks EHS. . . BYE! Miss Kathrine Rose Frick Thanx 4 all the times EHS To my frenz its been great Good luc k 2 Mom and Pop thanx 4 the help. To the 5 be good and don’t gro w up too fast lots of luv to all my frenz who've always been there:A Mike Tinston Tracey Schamma T, Mc, Ko, CH, MM, TR, DN, MW, TW, JS, BM, MB,MR.B and all th e rest love always-shorty Mr. Del Cristobal Gabertan To the class of ’88 the 4 years were great! So from Madonna, ciao! to Joe, Jon, Gary, and the fellas, thanx for being here. Take care REC. To Ladda Sounds pump dat bass, soundquest good luck, B.O.S.S. 1! The party lives on! Aloha and Mahalo to EHS! Miss Asia Noelle Gard MyLifeForTheLast4Years:U2,Concerts,LunchW KW,JM,WL,AT,RH ,ALATEENNotEnoughSleep, DreamingSomedayBeingAbleToDriveT oSchool, Mom, Shanna,Donald,TinaLia,Lamie-Ami. ‘And So We A re Told This Is The Golden Age, But Gold Is The Reason For The W ars We Wage.” But Through It All | Still Believe. Miss Chanel (No 1) G-lover What’s the time? It’s time 2 get Ill!w luv2 PS LS KB MC YR AS CH EF Last B not least LS ! hope u all live lifestyles of the rich famous! 2 my 1 only who never left me lonely “Mom” SpclLuv Thanx. 2All | Luv but not mentioned don’t cry dry your eye. 2 all the rest remember this is my world UR JUST A SQUIRREL! Miss Jenifer Marie Green IShalNot4GetWhatU’ vedone4MelShallNot4GetHowUSetMeFreeE verywherelGoEveryoneWillKnowJesusLivesW inMySoulThankYo uForThisTime2WhatsOnMyMinUREverything2Me:AS,ML,MH,MG, MV,Buds!ThankYouMom-Luv Ya 4 All You’ve done. TG VG- BG ood! And 2 Some Special-DB-Hey ya BIG PIMP! ILUV ADOR EU ALL! Mr. Lovedeep S. Grewal Thanks for all the areon Dad, Mom, sis, | love you all. Well guys we made it through four years at EHS. Now we go into the real world to find fame and fortune. Jeff, Mike, Tony, Bill, GR, RL, MR, TL, TC, RS, GM, HC, JJ, RF . . . |couldn’t have made without all of you. And remember life is sometimes FOBAC. Miss Sakura Colette Grobe C O’88,WeBit!Ha-Ha!Never Thought this day would come huh?M y4yrswere great! Frosh-ouija any 1?Soph-discovered ‘Party’ )unior- Work!Senior-at last!Cherish The Moments.Mom Papa, Thankyou4t hesupport.Luv U Mary, Shizuka, Yayoi, Shane.AnotherthanxsJM,S M,GM,DZ,JC,VP,FBRC,MR MRS.V, GOD.Luv U all, MEAN IT! Miss Shizuka (Kalani) Jennifer Grobe Thank you to God for giving me strength, Also 2 Mama and Papa UR the greatest! Yayoi hang in there. sox, it it fun being a twin? Hi Mary! Jessica did you bring UR tei-fu? Aaron, | did it! (I love Sayonara C OlllLuvit Good Luck AB Aloha Grace T. Miss Reliza Carpio Halili To my parents, tanx for your luv support. What's up brother? To m3a af cc rt bt to all of my frendz at EHS, babooo! Nhez geen- marc you’re D best. DON, | miss ya ... Most of all tanx to ‘‘So- meone up there” who has been w me all D way. | luv ya all. Dana Stewart, Traci Charles Mr. Jesse Rahim Hall A story fulla glru a girl named Loru pictures from a book and words like pittoot-a-tory ““Chabub” word | love yall Mona Hall Bobby hall and my Lord and 2 the Legion of Boom J-Bo Angela J Hall Rod-e-bo McSnap Bobby G Hall 2 “Just Say No 2 Drugs” C O 88 Word C O 88 Miss Cassie (Seung-Ah) Ham Thank U Lord, Dad, Mom my bros sis in CHRIST. | couldn't have made it without U. I'll miss U! Class of 88, WE R D BEST! AN- DY, thanks 4 everything. It’s time 4 us 2 go out 2 D world B ser- vants like JESUS. CC, GR, ER, JS, TAKE CARE GOOD LUCK. ALEX, KEEP STRIVING 4 DBEST. | LUV U ALL W D LOVE OF GOD. Mr. James Perez Hankins | would like to thank-my family for being there. To the Gang! Keep the faith! Hope | never forget high school ‘cause it’s been a blast (I’m still on space mountain)! Tanx Mr. Moor for intro me to drama, Helped me find myself (Hmm? Did! PassOr Not?). Friends long gone, thisBud’s for you! Classof 88,We didi t ourway! Miss Nicole Aimee Hartman Thanks, Mom and Dad for your support through the years, | love you! Good luck Brad, in your freshman year at EHS. A big thank you to my friends who made me feel welcome in a new school. Love, a hug, and a kiss to Marco, | miss you. Best wishes to the class of 88. “What a long, strange trip it’s been.” Mr. Shannon James Harvey YO-YO-YO-YO baby Pop it was a fun year. Thanx Dad and Mom | luv u! 2 Bob to DD, scream cuz love is a house. 2 Greg the 89 posse, co shock the house! Mike Ulyes thanx for being there. 87 Var thanx. Well I’m out of time | had a lot of fun. High school might be over but my rhyme ain’t done!!! Miss JoAnn Marie Hillery | always thought this would be my EASIEST writing assignment-bu t it’s not! Thanks to a family. Thanks to m friende:LS} LVandGG RATSPFJLDBVC!UR all great!!! L-Shhthebirdsaresleeping! UR mybes tfriend and|’llneverforgetallthosetimesandallthose‘‘Rap” sessions!) KHighschool wasfun-butl’ mglad!’mout!! Mr. Derrick W. Hobbs To the best class of 88 to all my friends CW SW TC JR RB SH thanks to my plants and Mrs. Pederson. Miss Randy Hollis To Kathy, Wendy, Jackie, Asia, Aliaca and my other friends | have alte not mentioned Good luck and prosper to mom and dad thanks a lot and | love you both. To Lynn, Kathy, James better work hard. Love you too class of 88 you are the best and you all look great luck in the future!!! Ryan Freitas Asia Gard, Lisa Faulhaber Miss Dee (Dionne) Michelle Hood To the class of ‘88: The friends you have now will be the ones you forever remember! Good luck to all! Special thanx to: Mom, Dad, Debbie, Joanna, Betty, Tanya, Amy! Bye!! Dee Mr. Francis Lemuel Hopping TO THE CLASS of’88’’ DO IT WITH YOUR BUDSIANTIBET!IONL Y RIPPERCHICKS!Sur Im21BeBLATENT!Kim Juanita,cover IT up B 4yougetattackedNONERDS!IONLYRAD!Surfs up!SKlorDie! Drive Fa ster!INDODoyouHaveaPASS!245 IATER!ToallTHECHICSthatREALL Yturnmeon:JR KN JH JM RC TANXTOAIImy buds:Pete Sv JD CD JT} CNP BL Miss Nanette Mickelle Hunter God has brought us this far don’t look back but look straight ahead! Hold your head up high and fulfill those dreams! May we go on to better greater things! To my parents who | love dearly To my Bros’ LH KH Mi amigas MM JG TT PA | love yall! Let THIS BE THE REASON CLASS OF “88” IS THE SEASON! Mr. Jonathan Charles Irwin I'd like to say thanks to my family and wish the class of ‘88’ the best of luck. Miss Barbara Ann Izard Nothing can break the walls of trust friendship BB, LV, KA, SL. Class of '88-we’re laughin’! No, way JACKSON it’s time 2 get serious. 2 Mom Dad thanx 4 your support 2 John-UR the Best 2 my sis-we fooled ‘em. DM-Ya know what ... nothing. FALL ’88 Songleaders-we were Rad!-“THIS IS IT!’ Miss Mercedes Ericka Jacques Finally! Gracias mama por tu amor, te quiero. Ro, cut down on some oes-MM, hold on the Him-Gabe, R U in Luv?(AGAIN)Doug, U’re 2 much!HEYGUYS, thanx 4 the memories-| LUV U! LR | DID IT W OUT U-HA! Where am | going? Where the party is cuz it’s not over yet! O.K.-... uh-huh... PUSH IT! Mr. Jherommie M. Jarin Thank you Mom Dad for supporting me in these years in high school. To Mrs. Pedersen thanks for giving me advice on how col- lege is going to be. Ms. Haynes thanks for everything last year. Oh os , Mark, Liz, Juanita, Visent, Traci James Good luck in the uture have a great summer. Miss Maria Paz Parras Juachon WARNING: Never snort dandelions!! MUST | akt strange! No it’s purely voluntary Q: what's wrong? A: huh? dicgale just bored. WANT: a jaguar NEED: money A TOTAL LIE; | am really 5’9 white SERIOUS: I'll really miss you people. IMPORTANT: MOM DAD, | LOVE YOU! KISS Someday | will grow up PETUNIA! Mr. Joseph “Laughing Boy” Junsay Whew!!! Miss Michelle Lynn Keegan Thanx Mom Dad for helping me through these last 4 years. You made this year so special Bill. | had a burr crucial time at SC GM GS Dee Hood, Sandy House Miranda, Roth ‘ rN % iy SS q Ye as a, RW B P and all the movies. | LOVE YOU! Thanx class of “88” for the great memories. Good luck in the future. Good luck Jen. | hope Maa fave a great wedding Michele R! Mr. Leo ee 1st | thank all the pg that have helped me out. Leonard, its never 2 early 2 live a fast pace life, look where we r now. Mom don’t worry about me. LK don’t-fk-up u got yrs 2 go— Raygetit2gether! Best wishes ‘88’’ its time 2 c the real world! Special thanks 2 Rose P. for pushing me through the yea r. Rose, IWNFTTWS Mr. B. Roy Kinter | Love you, Charisma! Miss Angela Yvette Kirtman The Lord kept me going 4 18 yrs of loving life. There were good ory bad times throughout the yrs! But it is a one shot deal He kept me going tanx to U all Mom Tom Alvin Tricia Netta Grandma Chuck Harris. To all the partnas who made it Stay Cool because we made it through school NH NT AB YM JS TS. Miss Michelle Marie Kolasch It’s been twelve looong years, the big '88 is finally here. Good luck to the class of ’88! Miss Janet Kwun The time has come, and we must all go on our own way, but memories will last forever. Special thanks to all my family and friends for their love su e. Friends come n go but true friends last 4 ever. JS CH CC n i | LUV YOU ALL! Hang in there Tina! Good luck class of 88 God Bless. Bye EHS! Mr. Calvin D. Kyles 2 my Father 4 all the love support that you've given me. To the class of 88 keep partying 2 my Frenz EM CR JG CM JO JMJE THE REST OF YOU KEEP CHILLING. C O 88 HASTA LAVISTA Miss Tiffany Marie Manzano Labrador Dis is jus anotha song about it-Dis is jus anotha song-2all myOHAN A-4zluv support-I luv u all!-Dad-if u cud c me now!-Lyn-Wannapl ay in da zenoan sunshine?-Don’t4getzfilm!-Jamie Denise-tanx 4 al | ur support advice-LYLAS!-Yall KIT hea?!-My 1 Only-Bernard-I mw u all da way!-| LUV U Alwaze!!-WOWUH4ZWEF Miss Sandra Dee Lantz : , : TTFN-EHS!Michele-Jen ya know | luv ya! We did it senor! Stick w it Gwen! Thanx 4 making it din aaa seek toe And my clan-Luv ya all - esp. u Mommie! To the lunch gang-it’s been a icnic-TO KP AND GC-I will remember u2! 2 my real sweetheart-| ove u God-Thanx and good-bye EHS-Fro Da Spazo!!! Mr. Daniel Basnillo Lapidez Jr. To the class of 88 | wish ya all the best in life: The days of my life at Encinal was fun! I'd like to thank my family teachers Bye Leia Val: Thanks to Bernard Jerry RM OV AND THE BEST OF THE BOYS: to Py . ee a . os ; a, A Nahe my Babe (Dulce) | love you and thank you much! Later peoples! MM Mr. Good luck with AF TR Bye Myrna B. Mr. Thomas Lass Beware of the Frank, | am back for one last time and have to say QUIT CALLING ME PALMER!! To Bill, Jeff, Mike, Deep what a gang we are and to the other crew, up and over is the name of the game, so remember later on in Life “‘The will to do the soul to endure.” Mr. Anders (T.C.) Lee Well,we’re finally out of This Institution! Thanx for all yoursuppor t DAD MOMILUV Ya BOTH! Thanx also 2 Rebs MR SUNSHINE! A toast2 all my FRENZ:SJD,JH,JD,JB,RF,GM,JM,SM AC,JC,MH,JH UNO WHO URILater2 Jailbait, on to college WOMEN! EQN OF LI FE=F+D+G+VH! To the thieves UNO WHO UR, FYAH!!!Im Gone Miss Janene Marie LeQuieu To Stacy S. To my best friend and all the tricks we tried to play on our sister. Good luck in the future. Don’t kill your sister in the uture! To baby sister ha ha two more years, and my other sister one more year. By Janene (Nene) Mr. Brett A. Lind-Say It’s about time!! Thanks Ma Pa Bro KristaJudyPudy! Thanks tofrin ds!Heres to you!Jernon youre super great U no it!Ter ElStud! Its tim e to party! PartyHarty! Drink Drink!Don’t Drive!Crash!Die!Dumb!G onna be rich!Yip!Yup!Yuppy!Ha!-VP-KM-LF-RH-CD-J]T-RM-KT!Co nfusion!Anarchy!Hell Life!Always Luv U CY!So? Mr. Rich (I ruined another sweatshirt) Lingua To Jenn, I’m doing this for you! We'll carpool to Cal! To all my friends: it’s been a great year! Thanx and good luck to Miranda JM, GR,GM, JH, LG, LV, SM, RS, RB, AL, BL, (Ryan thanx for letting me us the car) RF (See ya at the airport, Bill) BC, HV, JM, DH, TC, JH, JJ, AL, HW, RH, TN THANX AGAIN!! Miss Wendy Michelle Litchford NoonelSandISLANDonTHATyouCANdepend.ApersonONhisOW NisAsinkingSHIP.itWILLbeTHATwayTILthe TIMEwillEND.nowDON ‘TyouWORRYwhenTHINGSgetT OUGH.wellSTICKtogetherTHRO UGHtheSMOOTHandTHEroughYOURtheSTEAMengineANDiAMt heTRACKS.rollOVERmel’ LLbeROLLINGrightBACKcuzYOUknowll oveYOU!IKWMJRHJMATRZAG. THANXmomANDdadlluvYOU Miss Sheila Felix Madlangbayan Mom Dad | LUV U! Donna 7 Erwin | got it! Close the door! Ryan you're next! To my bestest friend Jenn-DA ME CINCO! To da Rivera’s Thanx 4 makin me feel like family! To my Dylska Tengo MUCHO amore para ti . .. CLASS OF ’88 We'll always be together ...Ana There goes Dweeb!! A DNS PRODUCTION 2 Mr. Myron “‘B.B.”” Mahr THANX2:Mom Dad4theyelling support.Mysis’s4theguidance ol dhomework!Coachs4memories teachingmeaboutlife.Jetvets 1!Str iveforexcellence!T0:GRVMAT4J’s3C’s2as-EAG2R’s2d’s2T’s3]’s ClI s-Goodluck!LuE! Hey-HFC!Babes wavesdownSouth!!’ mgone!Chic ks’ BEWAREIASIANPERSUASIONisonaRAMPAGE!BOOBEAR'SRA !A.P. fA 7% Danny Bain, Erwin Roxas, Jossph a ser ff John Mason Mr. ‘‘BigRob’’ Samson Manalo To my Mom Dad my family thanx 4 da support helpthru all these years!! | love you!! 2 thee clan MB, JF, MD, RO, MI, JJ, DL, 2 the Bebots MM, EM, MR, LE, Take care God Bless! Phase 5 will always kick it live! Also 2 thee class of 88 2 the young ladies of EHS Take good care of urselves for me Mr. Bigstuf Miss Jennifer Tolentino Manuntag Well guys ... THIS IS IT! MOM, I'll do the dishes, Daddy, I'll try for A’s, Koya, No more sleeping on the couch, Ate, Drive me somewhere, Lee, I'll play with you later! . . . | love all of you! She, you’re a real character! MRERRLAL EVERYONE ELSE-Thanks for the good times-May there be no bad! ’88J)TM Miss Marlend Navarro Maristela Thanks to my ever dearest Mom who helped me through! Love U lots-n-lots! Also | thank the Lord 4 making it possible. As 4 my Sis, Don’t let anything get in your way of kenping U in school! Don’t let Ma-n-Pa down! Set upon your goals to all my s=A’s Cat; Vet; Perlin Kim! Thanx! Good luck “88”!!! Miss Alisa D. Mason To my class of 88 | would like to take time out and thank you Mom and Dad for putting me through four years of high school and party hardy and Don’t get into any trouble | LOVE YOU DD, AN, WB, JF, RM, DP,WP,SR, BR, Mr. John Paul Mason “ Mom Dad Maria | luv u all 2 Da Seniors r we havin? fun Do Bears bear do beesbee hell! Yes 2 my buds JO, ST, EB, da rest of da ““B”’ Boys party hard fight your right special thanx 2 Mr. B cuz Being Bad news is what we’re all about we got to Blue Bistro and we got thrown out! Hey EHS “88” See ya in 20 yrs. Mr. Gregory Paul Matawaran Thanx Mom 4 standing by believing in me Roy luk out-I’m get- ting stronger! 2 my B-Frenz-Melster luv ya man! BooBeram tanx bro! TIMP-Take care!!-G2 L.Y.B-P.C. B.F. MGR sorry we faded! 2D sp. frenz- JIM | miss U! SM, ERWANGI!, RBisi. Stebs T.C!Tanx Gary! HIT. Don! Noreen | luv u!! TLA. LNF. GODZILLA Miss Jernon Matosich Thanx to all who made moving easy: Teri and gang-Rae: My cons- tant example-Adam: U never told-Joann: My 1st friend-Matt Ku- nle: Tennis pros-Nicole: My music groupie-Terry: my tutor and fellow va bcher — Bret: my best friend-From the prose of Simon G: Life | love you; all is groovy-Korbl love will miss you Miss Y’vonne Michelle McCall I'd just like to thank God and say that I’m glad | made it. Thank you Momma, Terri and Erick for your support! But now, to all my part- nas stay cool and be wise to the street game it’s rough! Hey! Hey! Hold it now! TB, FS, AB, JR, AK, YH Love ya all! Ya partna! V.Doe! P-Dog | ain’t lookin! Also! PA, SC, KW, MW Miss Geraldine Kristen McGougan MOM DAD-thanx4everything!da LUV,support $$ helped me thr gh!GDES-CRAZY TIMESletsdrnkupSLTOP10! ANA-heyheyhey-illm issU!trvfrdshpsRnVr4got10! JMP-luapc-fireplcs?hmm. . .TCBFF BO BBY-U lI-tilltheendoftime CHARLEY BABE luvs U!Seeya@thepat ee my 4yrs@EHS1 big educational PARTY! JETS R F Miss Renee Anne Mcintyre A little pain a little pleasure a little heaping up of treasure. Then no more gazing upon the sun all things must end that have begun. - John Payne. Thanks Mom Dad (all 3 of us know | couldn’t have made it without you!) Thanks also to YL-KP, JW, C? and my close friends VPDDRJLVJHTCBLCY | love you Rich! i | Jennifer Green, Dina Zambrano Mr. Kenneth D. Meagor ; Hey, all | need are some tasty waves, a cool buzz and I’m fine. Life’ s a beach. RUFLAGUMJASRUNNINGCHEFSFUNHOUSEBEECHFB RCKURTRIGHTEOUSRAPWINDSURFAOWWWW'!!! Holy jumps d up bald-headed Jesus Palomina! | can’t tell if it’s a boy ora girl. a s | leave high school one question remains: Is Pluto a dog? Miss Gerrina Anne Miles ’s thoughts First | want to thank God for allowing us this fulfilling opportunity. Secondly, | want to thank my Mom for all of the encouragement she has given me through all my years in school. | love you, thanks, To all of my senior classmates, | love you all; Colette. “The goodness of success is out destiny.” Miss Tenesia Deanna Fay Miller To the best class of “88” I'll kinda miss it, but not pet | leave all my worldly possessions to Mr. Stanford, since he thinks I'll forget about him | wish the best r all of u. | leave my laugh 4 u all! I’d also like 2 thank Mom! And 2 everybody I'll miss u! Good luck class of 89’. Miss Jacqueline Mailelani Moikeha To all my friends, great n small, its been a blast, its been a ball. Remember this when its all done, the class of 88 was 1! To RH, KW, WL, AG, AT, HW-my pals. To the store n Daniel-kisskiss, its been real! To mom and dad, | love you, | miss you. To my bro- thanks. To all of you gone before, goodbye, we loved you. Miss Gabriel Navar Last ae | pulled my eyes out, held my breath, and waited, until | shook! This year I’m dancing, screaming, itching, squealing, fevered, feeling Hot! Hot! Hot! Senior year licked me into shape as | face reality like a changing caterpillar. Good luck to all. Miss Roberta Mahialani Newton 2 my family (Liz)-I’ve got the best the lords created yet! | luv u guys! GTBags our friendship’s neverending-Thanx 4 being there-You’re 1 of akind! He’s got a gun Bo-bin, watch your ankle Boom there it goes! 2 all the choms-aah PUSH IT! Dez, where’s the A’? This is too much, | can’t handle it! Mr. Tony “TADPOLE” Nguyen To all of ye friends at EHS, Thanks to you | can leave EHS with memories that | wouldn’t trade for the world. You’ve been a great influence on how | feel and look at life. All | have to say is that you guys made it worth the wait. Adios Amigos. Brian Darnell Myron Mahr, Raymond Fong Miss Kimberly Diane Nilson HEY BABE TAKE A WALK ON THE WILD SIDE! TO THE BESTES F RIEND EVER,thanx! TOO MUCH FUN, MORE THAN I WILL! N ALIFETIME. Although more to come in COLLEGE. LIGHTS OU T uh huh, DANCE, DANCE,DANCE.DASKLUB,GOODTIMES,U KN OW IT!I-L-U-TK.MEMORIES!ThanxBuds,2UALL!JUANITA PARTY- need another?!Luv2myFAMILY88 Mr. David Patrick O’ Neill To my three amigos, Brian-Terry-Shane, Hawaii sunshine are just around the corner. Dad you're the greatest, Thanx. To my sis-its been a blast. Star, it must have been fate, don’t hassle it. To all those | missed, manaloa-lak-mv-mu. of well Mr. Joe Orefice To Mom Dad: Thanx for everything | couldn’t have done it without your help. To the class of ’88 all my pals: it’s been cool at EHS the last 4 years. Good luck guys. Miss Karla Vanessa Ortega Wisdom is the principal thing; therefore get wisdom: and with all thy getting get spurt pei Speak not in the ears of a fool: for he will despise the wisdom of thy words. A fool's lips enter into con- tention and his mouth calleth for strokes. To all my family, uncles MO, EO, JC, later Karla Ortega. Mr. Malcolm Scott Otto To the class of ‘88 we did it we finally get to bail high school. It’s time to party hearty. “That'll work’. To all the weak underclassmen “you will NEVER BE AS COOL AS US SENIORS. “‘It’s time for the flounder to cut out ‘later days’. See you all in college!! Stay cool Mr. Grant! Mr. Rakesh K. Patel It has been a great three years at EHS .. . | think! Thanx 2 my family 4 their —— Class of ‘‘8T8’ is awesome! And 2 all my friends, hope u-all have an awesome tyme like we had — hasta la vista- kiddies. FOR THE ONES WHO DIDN’T MAKE IT, Its 2 late 2 graduate with the class of 8T8. Mr. Raul V. Patino To the class of 88. More power!!! Miss Karen Denise Phillips Never hurt the heart that loves you Never cause it needless pain for a heart is like a flower It may never bloom again Thank you mom and Rodney for all the support you gave me and to All my friends in school To my best friend Gemma and my two Be cool and — : of you guys. cousins | love al Mr. Richie “Rich’”’ Poche Yeahh! UC Alameda here | come!!! Mr. Victor Scott Poirier smomdadAndbrofor All THEHELPCP,DLWhiniesandThenTheFarm VerySoon!Zieg HielSkrewdriverSee YaonTheFreewaySkipHowcanll end YouAQuarterDaveRememberTheDocksCraigWhiteyourAWee b DL,CP,SS,AndAllTheRestofyouwayCooldudes KGSWILL beAFLO WIN SKINZ-OI!! Miss Valerie Ann Price A TOAST TO THE CLASS OF “88” Give me a BREAK! I’veEnjoyedT heseGLORIOUSyears!BRETT Y-SteakOut! RM-WeMadelT! AlohaG TWINS! LOVEyaMOM family! KSIS JR KN FBRC Pal JC Ross JH T C Flips Dan TwPenPals MyRacquet Hon MyMy FH ALL-Thanks f or the GOODTIMES-I‘IIMISS IT ALL! ToTheCLAN. ..WELLAWELL AWELLA-UHH Ms. Rea Kaneohe Sniff en Pung (Pedro) To my Mama Papa-THANK U 4 all your Kokua support. Cliff, THANX 4 all the LOVE Kindess. “ILOVE YOU THREE!” To all my teachers pals-thanx 4 making my yes good ones. Friendz remember: ‘‘THE HIGHER THE CLIMB, THE BETTER THE VIEW!’’ To all my family ... T’anx! May God Bless B with u all 4ever!, Rea Miss Sheila Paris Ramos Keep moving on, shooting stars never stop even when they reach the top. In S.F. did J S a pleasure dome erect. The jungle calls- Rage on. Isis. Jung the specials-AM GD DR JJ, fromtrio-MR AR Danke shon, MYCPeace, GR MRC-Merci beaucoup, CY @X Yeah! Long hair! To the ones thanx, to the others thanx anyways. Miss Angela Rene Reposa 2 my family whom | Luv dearly, GRAMS You’ve made my last year at EHS possible DAD your letters of support helped BROS | miss U! MAG N SHEY U give new meaning 2 the words ‘‘TRUE FRIEND” THRU SICK SIN I'll Always B there 4 u. Our Perfect DREAMS will soon B Reality CLASS OF 88 THANX 4 THE MEMORIES. See ya! Mr. Gerard Roman Reyes Mom Dad, couldn’t have made it w out your help. THANX! I’m i n your debt forever. MACHINEGUN, ha-ha-ha-ha!Luv-UAlways!!Ta ke that seriously too!!2Jim n ‘da Fellas-Sorry’but future calls,you'lln eed a new leader.Eeejohnnieooo-WHAT, DETENTION!Jeeps-2hr p arkingonly.2ALL MYFRIENDS,GOODLUCK OUTTHERE Ms. Liz (Reyes) 2 all my partnas around the way y’all betta chill real ill Portia Chanel Kim Y’all are a very special part of my life j babe the special cvnship we share is like no other Mom Dad mare JR Maria Lyn | Love you ... NYC here | come... . Thanks Mr. Stanford . . . Chanel Portia Kim Where Rall the tendas???!!! Miss Catherine Meria Reynoso I'd like to thank my parents, especially my mom who has helped me through the years. Thank you God! Good luck to all the seniors ‘88. Lisa good luck next year, don’t let no one get you down. To all ag he and especially to Bar Take care! See ya in the army. — anks DIRECTLY RIGHT: OLLIE King tries to elude an opponent. Directly Below Nathan Hayes practices praying Kickoat! DIRECTLY ABOVE: ERIC Mosely, Dun Molina, Ferd Sioteco, and the rest of the cheerleaders do the monster mash. DIRECTLY RIGHT: Krista Lindsay tries to shoo a fly away. meee ae| RANT DIONCA DOLLISON AND Yolanda Hampton, what are they playing? a) Twisters b) The hokey pokey c) Basketball. A Tough Season for Varsity Jets It was a tough season for the Jets, but they made the best of it, even tough players quit the team, and health problems looming over their heads. The varsity Jets started the season with a game against the San Ramon Wolves, loosing 0 to 6. The determined Jets crushed Mt. Eden 28 to 15, the Jets were back in action. Greg Johnson throw 2 for 2 and left Mt. Eden in the dirt, pro- bably the hardest blow to the Jets, by any single team, was the 57 to 8 lose to Pinole Valley. But the Jets had other things to think about, as the big game against the Hornets approached. On game day the Jets took to the field with a rushing average of 142 yards per game, and the Jets offense ground out a tremendous 431 yards in the 41 to 20 massacre of the Alameda Hornets. !ndividuallly Joel Thorton ran for 248 yards, Greg Johnson completed 3 for 6 pass attempts, and T. C. Burge ran for 78 yards. The Big Blue Wrecking Crew was dynamite that day. After the Alameda game, Encinal stampeded the Sal- sian Chiefs, 39 to 8. Now it was time to get serious, the Jets in order to be in the run for the East Shore Athletic league title had to beat St. Marys. But the Jets could not handle the Panthers. They did not go down to defeat easily as Joel Thorton ran a touchdown in to score for the Jets. St. Mary’s Panthers proved tough as they held the vaunted Encinal rushing game to 80 yards. This loss ended any dreams of post season play. - Even the toughest season has positive points. The 88 89 Jets benefit from younger players who will return next year as veterans. Another positive was the awards or recognition of outstanding Jet players. Myron Mahr was voted most valuable lineman. Toto SueSue was the most valuable defensive back, and Cornell Miller walked off with most valuable player honors. Finally both Myron and Toto made the all league ESAL team. SCOREBOARD OPPONENTS Castro Valley (Scrimmage) San Ramon Mt. Eden North Salinas OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: T. C. BURGE POWERS on through the Hornet barracade. OPPOSITE PAGE, MIDDLE: THE BIG BLUE Wrecking Crew destroys Hornet momentum. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: JETS DEFENSE, TERRY Wise and Steve Banks strips the ball away for the wolves. FAR LEFT: CORNELL MILLER OUT jumps a Hornet in the end zone for an in- terception. LEFT: GREG JOHNSON LOOKS for a receiver and ready to dodge a lineman. DIRECTLY BELOW: T. C. BURGE PREPARES for an uncoming attack from a San Ramon Wolf. LEFT: JOEL THORTON MAKES the moves on the Panthers. ABOVE: ENCINALS VARSITY FOOTBALL team. First Row, Left to Right: Kunle Thomas, Jesse Hall, Danny Bain, Joel Thorton, Vince Sablan, Terry Wise, Robby Kiener, Les Chapman. Second Row: Malcolm Otto, Derrick Hobbs, Riel Custudio, Managers, Andy Lee, Bill Griffin, Joeseph Baca, Steve Banks, Greg Matauaren, Dave Stebbins. Third Row: Greg Johnson, Myron Mahr, Lamont Rider, Coaches, Roger Young, Mark Ironside, LaRon Smith, Eric Alden, David O’neil. Fourth Row: Johnell Miller, Shannon Harvey, T. C. Burge, Cornell Miller, Tony Tenorio, Toto Suesue, Pat Diego. EHS Football Teams Beat Some Rivals Although the Encinal Junior Varsity Football team did not make it into the play-offs, they had a very good season. Six wins and four losses sums up the year. Like the varsity team, the JV’s beat arch rival Alameda convincingly. The JV’s captilized all year on opponents fumbles, never was this abili- ty more important than in the victory over AHS. Six AHS fumbles preceded the last one on their 5 yard line and that one gave the jets possession and the strategy to run out the clock for a 21-6 win. During the last game of the season, the Jets proved their strength by slaughtering the Albany Cougars 37 to 0. Ollie King, the teams leading rusher, ran for almost one hundred yards. Assured of their win, in the final five minutes of the game, Rolando Vital scored the sixth and last” touchdown of the game and the season. Encinals Frosh Football Team ran into a few problems this season. The freshmen only had four league games. They won against Bishop O'Dowd and St. Marys. Marco Long, the crews quarterback, and his brother Darius were viewed by the coaching staff as having a promising future with Encinals Football Teams. J. V. FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD OPPONENT San Ramon 24 Mt. Eden North Salinas Pinole Valley Alameda Salesian St. Mary's Piedmont Bishop O'Dowd Albany FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD OPPONENT Bishop O'Dowd 6 San Marin 19 St. Mary's 7 Alameda 6 eonsSsoS8Boo UPPER LEFT, FRESHMEN quarterback Marco Long narrowly escapes an attacking Hornet. LOWER LEFT: George Kinard lands another pass. UPPER CENTER: Marco Long searches for a reliable receiver. LEFT: ROBERT HARRINGTON recovers a fumbled ball. BELOW: Big Blue Wrecking Crew comes through. UPPER LEFT: J. V. Football Crew from Left to Right: Junior Leoata, George Kinard, Eric Lewis, Darryl Williams, Mike Achowa, Scott Tucker, Mario Fabiani, Robert Harrington, Troy Gor don, Gustavo Eran, Mel Grif- fith, Jin Kim, Rolando Vital, Ed Mendoza, Matt Villacarte, Ollie King, Arthur Torres, Kazunari Hintz, Jin HoChoy, James Flores. TOP LEFT: ‘HEY guys am | muscular or what?’” asks Brock Dickie. TOP RIGHT: Matt Boone shows th crowd that he can do things other than getting A’s in all his classes. He can flex his neck muscles DIRECTLY LEFT: “Oops! Don’t want to step in that’ exclaims Blair Venable. DIRECTLY ABOVE Katherine Burtenshow slows her pace as she leaves everyone in the dust. - tw, 7H | y° A Y RAS AS : 4 HATS z TOP: KENNY MEAGOR isn’t really sure he’s going! MIDDLE, L to R: Karin Grewahl, Christine Roveda, and Zoe Merkle are the teams version of Larry, Curly, and Moe. BOTTOM, Team Picture: L to R, Back Row: Alan Ricketts, Brice Venables, Robert Whittemore, Stuart King, Sur Dawkins, Noah Hill, Shane Venables, Kenny Meagor, Matt Boone, Brock Dickie, Steve Jones, and Chuck. Front Row: Keitha Ricketts, Karin Grewahl, Helen Joo, Zoe Merkle, Christine Roveda, Katherina Burtenshaw, Selina Tam, Naomie Daysog, and Elsa Nelendez. X-Country Wins Big, Runners Have High G.P.A. Two years in the ESAL and Encinal has been league champion both years. Undefeated the Var- sity and JV cross-country teams captured the ESAL crown and went on to place fifth in the 2A North Coast Sectionals. According to television commercials milk makes a body great but at EHS running may have developed intellectual ability as the runners won the North Coast Achievement award for having a team grade point average of 3.4. League coaches voted two EHS men as the best runners in the league. They were Kenny Meagor and Matt Boone, who also spiked down tenth place in the North Coast Sectionals. Blair Venable placed second in the league champion- Ships and eighth at North Coast. Third place in the league championships were the girls of EHS. Our top three were: Karin Grewahl, Christine Roveda, and Salina Tam. For the first time there was a Lap-a-Thon where each player secured sponsors, then ran laps around the track and earned money. That cash amounted to over $10.00 per runner. The bite was also put on the parents and they too ponied up dollars. Donations by cross-country supporters funded varsity team jackets for the men and trophies for everyone else. OPPONENT San Leandro Washington Piedmont Bishop 0’Dowd St. Elizabeth Head Royce Bridgemont Athenian St. Joseph Alameda EHS We’re on a roll Becomes Theme for '8 -'88 Spirit Squads No doubt about it the varsity fall 1987 spirit leaders were numerous and spirited. The squad had nine pom pon girls and nine cheerleaders, three of whom were males: Eric Mosley, Dun Molina, and Ferd Sioteco. Male muscle let the squad build high difficult human pyramids that impressed the crowds. USA Camp held in late June was the focus for cheerleaders and pom pon squads daily workouts. Monday thru Friday during the early summer the gang of eighteen practiced, performed, and perfected original routines polished for presentation at the actual four day USA Camp out. Our cheerleaders and pom pon squads proved they could invent and create routines. During the four day camp pom pon learned routines such as: “BE THERE”, “BLUE MONDAY” and “POINT OF NO RETURN”. “EHS WE'RE ON A ROLL” became the cheerleaders standard chant. “GET ON OUT OF YOUR SEAT” and a sideline routine to the sound of ‘‘FREAK-A-HOLIC’’ stretched cheerleaders perfor- mance abilities. Both pom pon and cheerleaders were taught the camp dance routine to “THIS |S IT’ Our squad was so spirited they won the spirit stick 3 out of 4 days of camp and brought it home with them. The cheerleaders also came home with a plaque for the “Most Improved’’. Days spent at camp really taught the spirit squad routines, coordina- tion and the important quality of unity! UPPER RIGHT: VAL Magpoc says to Eric Mosley “Are we having fun yet?” ABOVE: Tonya Ilarde having fun cheering on the awesome JETS crowd. RIGHT: Varsity Fall 1987 Cheerleaders, Val Magpoc, April Johnson, Tonya Ilarde, Dun Molina, Ferd Sioteco, Angie Cheng, Maggie Runez, and Ann Murphy. LEFT: Michelle Webster, Missi Cotton, Irene Estrada, Eleanor Tan, and Donna Lozano cheer at a lunchtime pep rally. BELOW: Deborah Ho and Hillary Dumoulin show there J. V. spirit LEFT: VARsity Fall 1987 Pom Pon Squad: Sheridan Runez, Gi Gi McGougan, Andrea Cunnanan, Eric Mosley, Angela Reposa, Barbara Izard, Bobby Newton, and Desiree Rivera. ABOVE: Eric Mosley, Bobby Newton, and Dun Molina cheer at an in door pep rally. Tennis Teams Have Tenaciousness Plus Forehand Power “Tennis anyone?” Practice was the key for the 1988 Jet boy’s and girls’ tennis teams. Fun- damentals were emphasized by Coach Alan Rebensdorf. Smashes, slams, and hard-to-return serves were part of the game. Encinal’s players seemed to have a lock on forehand power above and beyond any other stroke. Valerie Price who captained the girls’ personified ‘spirit’ and she parlayed a strong forehand into a good game. Five days a week the future Navratalvoa’s and Lendle’s maintained their practice schedules. A tennis ladder was developed as the players challenged each other for the first five positions. There was at least a challenge per week as players sought a ranking on the team. Once the first four singles players had been established they were played in that order for the duration of the tennis season. Those players ranked fifth on down were used in any combination for the doubles matches. The varsity played five singles matches and two doubles for the league season so ranking as achieved in practice was of great importance. Individually Veronica Wimer had an overall good game as she served, vollied, and made the ground strokes with the best of players, Lovedeep Grewal and Ryan Freitas assumed the doubles tasks for the Jets. Junho Cheng set his sights for number one player and because he was such a good athelete, totally tenacious, and had a powerful forehand he had a good claim on any ranking as number one Jet player, Tony Kinsley, according to local tennis pro’s here at school, also possessed a strong forehand. When the tennis team hit the courts everyone knew they were ready to play and had the forehand power players to prove their point. UPPER LEFT: Sherie Huie studies the art of ball wat- ching. MIDDLE RIGHT: My-thuy Ta takes time out to relax after a tough match. LOWER LEFT: Jessica Gotay shows us how flexible she is. LOWER RIGHT: Junho Cheng returns the ball on his tippy toes. Pw coe % Girl's Team. From Left to Right: Sheri Huie, Melanie Brown, Jernon Matosich, Coach Rebensdorf, My-thuy Ta, Tanya Christopher, Bess Arellano, Veronica Wimer, Valerie Price, and Krista Lindsay. Boys’ Team. Joe Villoso, Junho Cheng, Gary Wright, Coach Rebensdorf, Johnny Giang, Eric Rebensdorf, Ray Fong, and Ryan Freitas. Volleyball Spikers Score Duplicate Win-Loss Records Twin win-loss league records were recorded by Volleyball Spikers of Encinal. The Varsity Volleyball team, coached by BELOW: Cindy DeLosSantos and Coach Carlos Ferrer give Tina Chin and Ruby Haney tips on wrapping a hand Carlos Ferrer, finished their season with a record correctly. of three wins and sixteen losses. Unfortunately the league stats that showed three wins and eleven losses was also a new record. One con- _ solation for the girls came when they demolished Presentation High twice. The Junior Varsity team coached by Charles Jackson, amassed a seasonal statistic that featured five wins, thirteen losses and included three league wins and eleven losses. The J. V. also flatteded Saint Elizabeth High twice. Mellisa DeGuzman of the Varsity and Josephine Cacho of the Junior Varisty both received honors as the most improved players. Melissa also received the Coaches Award, which meant recognition for all around performance and doing a good job. Demelita Labador took the same honor as the Junior Varsity player. Louisa SueSue received Varsity MVP and All League Player awards. Cathi Evoho, also of the Varsity team, was honored with Co-MVP and honorable mention as All League Player An- toinette Coley took the MVP spot for Junior Varsity. Encouraged and supported by ‘‘Most inspira- tional players’ Rochelle Czajak, Varsity, and Ciny Custudio, Junior Varsity, the Jets took each game in stride, enjoyed the sport as a sport, and worried not about a win loss record for there was always next year. VARSITY SCOREBOARD OPPONENT Mt. Eden Fremont Oakland Tech Piedmont Berkeley Albany McClymonds St. Joseph Notre Dame St. Elizabeth Presentation Bishop 0’ Dowd Holy Names Piedmont Albany St. Joseph Notre Dame S t. Elizabeth Presentation Bishop O'Dowd J. V. SEASON (5-13) League (3-11) ABOVE, Junior Varsity Players: Left to Right, Back Row: Dellie Cartwright, Myrna Ablao, Alverna Arellano, and Miriam Cacho. Middle Row: Debbie Tran, Jodi Ottervanger, and Antoinette Coley. Front Row: Jospehine Cacho, Cin- dy Custudio, Demelita Labador, and Geraldine Juacho. UPPER LEFT: Louisa SueSue contemplates the serve from her opponent. UPPER RIGHT: Ruby Haney waits for the referee to give the okay for her to serve. BELOW LEFT: Coaches Carlos Ferrer and Charles Jackson give the varsity team some tips to get ahead. DIRECTLY BELOW: Rea Pung steps back from the ball so she can stun her opponents with ther massive serve. ABOVE, Varsity: Left to Right, Back Row: Rea Pung, Elaine Lemi, Cathy Ebojo, and Melissa DeGuzman. Middle Row: Rochelle Czajka, Ruby Haney, and Louisa SueSue. Front Row: Maria Vuachon, Jessica Catano, Tina Chin and Cindy DeLosSantos. J.V. VOLLEYBALL Mt. Eden Fremont Holy Names Oakland Tech Piedmont Berkeley Albany St. Joseph Notre Dame St. Elizabeth Presentation Bishop O'Dowd Holy Names Piedmont Albany St. Joseph Notre Dame St. Elizabeth Presentation Bishop O'Dowd J.V. Season (5-13) League (3-11) TOP LEFT: Donna Lozano and Ann DeQuina think they can get in at the Homecoming Dance for half price. LEFT: Christine Banks thinks she’s in line for Star Search, and not in line for school pictures. TOP RIGHT: Barbra Hillary gives the term “‘finger-sandwich” a real meaning as she bites into her sandwich, with her finger in it! Above: Pam Burge and Lisa Gilliam argue over whose the baddest Freshman on campus. Bird Bashers Breed: Genus Badmintonus “Buy your candy here,” ‘Support your local dentists, munch chocolate,” ‘Help a needy badminton student, buy your Giradelli chocolate munchie crunchie here.’ These were among the sales pitches offered by coach Ken McCarteney ’s bird bashing badmintoners. The purpose of the mega chocolate fund raiser was the purpose of new Yonex Badminton Tourna- ment rackets. At one buck a crunch salespersons were given the added incentive of winning a brand new Carbon X8 racket valued at more than $70. Perhaps the winner aimed at a slot in the business world as Wall Street Securities salesman turned out to be Tina Chin who dethroned the super salesman the preceeding year; “ay Wright. Tina Chin lead out her team- mates and won the racket. Between thirty-five and forty Badminton players started the season. The number of sport- smen turning out for the team was the largest since the sport was established in 1986. One ee er attributed the turnout to the fact that adminton was the only legal way one could flip the bird to another in school. Eleven games and one faculty match were scheduled. The first practice was 23 from 3-5 p.m. Even though it was after the holidays, the practice continued with running drills, defensive — clear lobes, smashes, and drop shots. P ———— . This particular Badminton team elected two . all j co-captains or were they spirit leaders? The am : answer to that question was both. Jennifer Manuntag and Robert Bisi were seniors.and co- captains and they were so spirited in their en- couragement of the rookies that they seemed more like spirit leaders than co-captains. SCOREBOARD Opponent SAN LORENZO 8 HEAD ROYCE 5 SAN LEANDRO 4 ARROYO 10 FACULTY MATCH $5 RICHMOND 12 ARROYO 12 SAN LORENZO 13 SAN LEANDRO cancel HEAD ROYCE RICHMOND 13 TOP RIGHT: Jennifer Manuntag slams the birdie to her opponent. ABOVE: Ferd Sioteco, Leo Kelley, and Robert Bisi look like they're eager to play. TOP LEFT: Noel Ceralde wonders if he hit the birdie or if he really hit a bird. TOP RIGHT: Chris Cornell thinks that two hands are better than one. BOTTOM LEFT: Earnesto Melendez hits a defensive love shot. ABOVE: Bottom Row, Lt. to Rt.: Gary Wright, My Thuy Ta, Maria Juachon, Asia Gard, Geraldine Juachon, Myrna Ablao, Ferd Sioteco. Middle Row: Tina Kwan, Thuy Holang, Rosal De Leon, Julie Nunez, Kelly Tourte, Robert Bisi, Danny Bain, Richard Bonoan. Top Row: Kido Reyes, Leonard Kelley, Efern Caraveo, Wai-Lok Tam, Earnesto Melandez, Johnathon Irwin, James Louie, Phan Le. Snakes Eyes Plus Seven-in-a-Row ’88 Soccer Story “Snakes Eyes,” “Seven Come Eleven,” and “Two to One”’ all applied to gambling. Add “eight out of Fourteen’’ which also work- ed because all those phrases applied to Soc- cer and not dice games. ‘‘Snake Eyes”’ applied to the girls who won two of their contests. The boys posted a better record record in that they were victorious in seven of their last eleven games. Overall their victory record extended to eight games of the fourteen that made up their league season. Some of the more interesting statistics revealed that Ann Murphy was the leading soccer scorer followed by Katherine Adina. The new soccer team featured a number of players who gave their all. The offensive trio, Matt Parata, Kunle Thomas, and Bret Lindsey scored the majority of the team’s goals. The ‘real tempo controller was Chris Damsen who played center half-back. As the man in the middle teammates passed the ball to Damsen who fired it like a project to the man most open. As any reader can guess “ Chris aimed often at the offensive trio of Bret, Matt, and Kunle. The last Salesian game was considered the best team effort of the year. The result was a sweet nine to zip score favoring Encinal’s jet soccerman. ch 2 OPPONENT San Leandro Pinole Valley St. Elizabeth St. Joseph Bishop O'Dowd Salesian St. Mary’S Piedmont Albany St. Josephs St. Elizabeth WWNM|—|DOMNWWWMNOkM]HNMONMT SHY] WNHOWW]|=|=CONNOMAMOW TOP: John Taylor watches in amazement as Aaron Butler attempts to get by his opponent. ABOVE: John Taylor practices a pirroette. RIGHT: Ann Murphy gets a high ball. = DIRECTLY LEFT: Jennifer Crowell tries to stop the other side from making a goal. BELOW: Mike Tinston and Matt Perata race for the ball. MIDDLE RIGHT: Bethany Dearing starts to attempt the stop kick. ;, . | |-+-2 ¢ ieee ae + rT ee oe | See lly _ MIDDLE LEFT: The Girls’ Soccer Team. Back Row, L to R: Jennifer Crowell, Carmen Her- nandez, Kristen Lindsey, Ryann Haines, Jenny Kane, Kirsten McVicker. Middle Row: Sandy Lantz, Melanie Legacy, Karin Grewal, Kat Ripley, Amy Thompson, Selina Tam, Joy Cummings, Bethany Dearing. Front Row: Valerie Price, Katherine Adina, Katherina Bertenshaw, Anne Murphy, Kristen Irwin, and Christine Roveda. BOTTOM LEFT: L to R: Boys’ Soccer Team: Back Row: Chris Damsen, Luis Vierra, Matt Perata, John Taylor, Mike Tinston, Tony Tenario, Aaron Butler, Korb Marosich, Harold Sono, Coach Jack Perata. Front Row: Lovedeep Grewal, Ku- nle Thomas, Darrel Ellis, Anam Kruse, Nathan Hayes, Shibe Adina, and Gustavo Eran. Girls’ Basketball Pushes Placement Wins 3rd in ESAL With an interchangeable player system En- cinals Girls’ Varsity basketball team grabbed 3rd place in the East Shore Atheltic League. When it came to player placement, starters were given a number from one to five. A player's position depended entirely on which of the five numbers she was assigned. Position assignment and the ever present need for practice was clearly seen in the toughest game the girls played. They took on Bishop O’Dowd whose team members, like St. Josephs, virtually cut their first tooth on basketball fun- damentals and so continued their hoop-shoot skills throughout grammar school into high school. Our gals pushed basic skill but their ex- perience was limited in comparison to BOD. That ‘games’ lesson was BOD 58 EHS 39. The team’s key players were Deonca Dollison, Yulonda Hampton, and Kim Washington. Kim's performance peaked with field goal attempts and rebounds. Yulonda Hampton joined Kim as both were rated among top ten scorers, and free throwers specialists for EHS. VARSITY SCOREBOARD OPPONENT 21 Hayward Castro Valley Tennyson Alameda College Park Holy Names Albany Piedmont Bishop O'Dowd St. Elizabeth Holy Names Albany Piedmont Bishop O'Dowd St. Elizabeth LEFT PAGE: Kim Washington, ‘‘Oh my God, | hope | catch this! ’ BELOW: Girls’ Varsity, Back Row: Yulonda Hampton, Michelle Dunivin, Kim Washington, Coach Chuck Fehely, Rochelle Czajza, Jackie Miller, Jessica Gotay. BOTTOM ROW: Cathy Aquino, Deonca Dollison and Lori Kelley. FAR BELOW: Deonca Dollison imitates another Air Jordan. BELOW: Lari Kelley and Jessica Gotay watch Yulonda Hampton as she thinks twice about playing patty cake with her opponent. BELOW LEFT: Jessica Gotay sinks another two points. BELOW RIGHT Amy Wagner strides for a basket Varsity J.V. Teams Meet Up With Many New Adversaries In almost every game played during the 1987 88 Basketball season, not one Varsity or J.V. team member involved with the Jets was doomed to be a bench warmer. The competitive Varsity team, coached by Mr. Johns, had a total of twelve players. The en- thusiastic J.V. team, coached by Mr. Young, had a total of ten members all of who had the desire to win. The varsity team opened their season with a 54 to 52 win over Campolindo High, The Jets remained unbeatable with an amazing 59 to 47 win over their arch foe Alameda High, for their second preseason win of the season. According to coach Johns, one of California's finest Basketball tournaments was the one in Gridly. Jet Var- sity journeyed to Gridly in December 10 to 12. They played Tokay, Monta Vista, and Gridly. The Varsity team came through with a good record against their adversaries in the competition. The varsity team was made up of four Sophomores, four Juniors, and four Seniors, all who wanted to start in a game. Believe it or not! Roundballers more commonly called Basketball players put in an amazing 456 hours in the sport this season. These hours represented a fourteen week season, three hours of blood pumping, heart beating action in league games. All this practice produced some fine players. VARSITY Acalanes (Scrimmage) Tennyson (Scrimmage) Campolindo Alameda Castro Valley Monta Vista Tokay Gridley Alumni Drake Gridley East Anchorage Mcateer Sunset Castro Valley JV. Campolindo Alameda Castro Valley Tennyson Fremont Alameda Sunset Amador Salesian Albany Piedmont St. Josephs St. Mary’S Bishop O'Doed ABOVE: Cornell Miller does his famous Micheal Jordan imitation. NEXT PAGE TOP LEFT: Daryl Williams nearly collides with teammate Mark Trowers while he tries to get the rebound. MIDDLE LEFT: Johnathin Erwin awaits pass from Tim Canalin while Salesian looks on at the skill. TOP RIGHT: Greg Johnson tries to look like Peter on the “Cosby Show” while taking a shot. MIDDLE RIGHT: Cornel Miller ready to pass while Deneal Jones looks on. we yin @ w dice From Left to Right: Rod Callins, Greg Johnson, Johnathan Erwin, George Kinard, Johnell Miller, Coach Johns, J. R. Rider, Cornell Miller, John Liberatore, Daryl Williams, Lamont Rider. Front: Tim Canalin, Deneal Jones. Guys Play Football Gals Play Volleyball 1988 Men Wrestle T-Shirts and sweatshirts proclaimed: Boys play football, Girls play volleyball, and Men wrestle; these items of clothing were popular and their slogan told about Encinal’s 1988 Men's Varsity Wrestling Team. Six returning senior lettermen were the backbone of the team. They were joined by four seniors who, as first time wrestlers, also lettered in 1988. Two sophs and a frosh rounded out the thirteen man team. These grapplers won all their league meets except the opening match against Albany. Jose Nunez, our second year coach who once wrestled for Encinal and presently wrestles for San Francisco State, was backed up by Eric Bustos, another EHS ex-wrestler who graduated in 1987. Between Jose and Eric, the thirteen men on the squad perfected their techniques, avenged their loss to Albany and scored ‘BIG’ at the Central Con- ference Championship. At the C.C.C., co-captains Dan Rutschke and Terry Wise hacked their way to the championship of their weight class. Alan Ricketts, for the first time in his wrestling years at EHS, also brought home a conference championship in his weight class. Peter Bobsin, David O'Neill, and Malcolm Otto followed up by pinning second place in their weight class as their triumph. Because of their placement in the top three, the seven EHS wrestlers moved on to the North Coast Sectionals. Only the top three places at the C.C.C. made it to North Coast. But three more EHS wrestlers who snagged fourth place, Jonathan de- Jesus, Jared Whittemore, and Stuart King, were sent to North Coast as substitutes if needed. Overall, the EHS wrestlers most impressive match came in the El Cerrito Invitational. Although Moreau H.S. took first, Encinal came in second; because in a do or die situation, Encinal wrestlers took on and slammed powerful San Marin from their odds on favorite position. con't. pg. 65 SCOREBOARD OPPONENTS Arroyo 27 Fremont LEAGUE De La Salle Berkeley El Cerrito Tournaments El Cerrito Invitational Peninsula Christmas Tom Gunnari Lawrence Miller Mission San Jose Central Conference TOP: The ‘Pin Twins,’’ Dan Rutschke and Laron Smith, prepare themselves for the grueling North Coast Sectionals. DIRECTLY ABOVE: The EHS Wrestlers going to the NCS Championship. Back Row: Assistant Coach Eric Bustos, Dan Rutschke, David O'Neill, Laron Smith, Stuart King, and Coach Nunez. Front Row: Jared Whittemore, Peter Bob- sin, Malcolm Otto, Alan Ricketts, and Terry Wise. MIDDLE: Alan Ricketts thinks he can do W.W.F. wrestling moves as he gives his opponent a forearm in the nose! Coast Sectionals. Only the top three places at the C.C.C. made it to North Coast. But three more EHS wrestlers who snagged fourth place, Jonathan de- Jesus, Jared Whittemore, and Stuart King, were sent to North Coast as substitutes if needed. Overall, the EHS wrestlers most impressive match came in the El Cerrito Invitational. Although Moreau H.S. took first, Encinal came in second; because in a do or die situation, Encinal wrestlers took on and slammed powerful San Marin from their odds on favorite position. TOP: Peter Bobsin teaches David O'Neill how to fly as he slams him into the mat during practice. MIDDLE: Terry Wise stacks Alan Ricketts during practice. BOTTOM LEFT: Jared Whittemore gives a new meaning to the term “head butt.'’ ABOVE: Rome! Benipayo sleep walks just before his match. RIGHT: Ryann Haines just can’t wait to kick some butts. BELOW: Alex Ham tells himself, “Pull, come on, pull!” Pg 67 TOP: Katherina Burtenshaw just has to rest a bit before she really works out. Pg 67 MIDDLE: Ruben Tapia gets ready to fire off backwards. MIDDLE LEFT: Barbara Hillery dives in to win the race. Left: Coach Tom Murphy says, ‘Come on, faster, you ducks!” ABOVE: Charl ie Lee thinks swimming practices are going to shape his body. oo 7 S , % 7 2 a Len . wee From L to R Top: Coach Tom Murphy, Steve Jones, Denise Tapia, Jeff Sequiera, James Proulx, Lilibeth Lobo, Ruben Tapia, Ryann Haines, Bethany Dearing, Barbara Hillery, Dora Lee, Melanie Legacy, Louis Veiera, Jernon Matosich, Jennifer Keegan, Charles Vigney, Diana Hernandez. Bottom L to R: Mark Absher, Katherina Burtenshaw, Amy Willis, Lovelynn VanderHorst, Alex Ham, Charlie Lee, Linda Hangartner. On Your Mark... Splish, Splash! What a difference! Last year we only had 15 swimmers. But, this year the swimmers in- creased with enthusiasm and challenge to 37 boys and girls. Most of the swimmers sharpened their swimming techniques at six o'clock in the morning at the Encinal swimm- ing pool. Then they practiced again after school under their cool coach Tom Murphy. Through participating in outside leagues and long hours of practice returning sophomore Ruben Tapia was the most pro- mising male member. Ryann Haines and Lovelynn Vanderhorst were among the most promising female members. Returning swim- mers, such as, Katherina Burtenshaw, Alex Ham, and also the new swimmers such as, Luiz Vieira, Jernon and Korb Matosich were also very dedicated in their swimming. This year coach Tom Murphy had a manager to help him named Nikki Harrison. She did most of the time keeping and schedules for the team and cheered them to victory. With the exciting 37 swimmers, this swim- ming season was one of the best. They knew that with dedication, good leadership, and team spirit, they were able to challenge any team with rigorous defeats. SCOREBOARD Oakland Tech Pittsburg Oakland High Salesian Girls’ Softball Massive Turnout At Season’s Start Forty girls tried out for the seventeen player slots, that was a surprising turnout. For a while it seemed as though EHS was about to field a nine of centerfielders only. Yolanda Hampton nailed down the centerfield spot for the third straight year. Pitchers Linda Hill and Michelle Dunivin took the mound for a second year and Rachael Chrispy, a third year player, gave notice that she was seeking the most valuable player trophy. Softball players loved their sport for it demanded their talents five days a week. Prac- tices were held on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday from three to six p.m. Tuesdays and Fridays were game days. Of the twenty games played, ten of them were at Washington Park, the Jets home field. Each opponent was played twice, the first two teams played were Moreau and Pinole Valley. Both teams were North Coast participants and considered ‘‘powerhouses.’’ San Lorenzo, the third team the Jets faced, also participated in the “88 North Coast play-offs. It was a tough start for a long season. Last year’s team tied for first place in their division but lost the final game in the round robin to Bishop O'Dowd. Vetrans and talented newcomers, combined to make the 1988 Jets softball crew a competitor. Because the yearbook was published before the season ended, only some of the scores were available. GIRLS’ SOFTBALL SCOREBOARD Opponents Moreau Pinole Valley San Lorenzo San Leandro Alameda Piedmont Albany Alameda St. Elizabeth Notre Dame Holy Names Bishop O'Dowd Albany Presentation m SRSESBooSSroaFs =F PINAR Me et MAS a ee ey OPPOSITE PAGE ABOVE: I'll get this ball if it’s the last thing | do, exclaims Linda Hill. BELOW: Rubie Haney, Heather Carter, Linda Hill and Elise Blakeslee. BOTTOM ROW: Antonete Coley, Emily Martin, and Maretta Moala. TOP LEFT: Heather Carter cat- ches a flyball with relief. BOTTOM LEFT: Tanya Loggins executes a great stance. ABOVE: What'll ya give me if | hit him? questions Tracey Shamma. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Lori Kelly (left) and Rochelle Czajka “‘I got it, no | got it, | got it, no ... LEFT: Antonette Coley thinks she is trying out for cheerleading. BELOW: Robert Heggie exclaims “look at me mom.” TOP RIGHT: Calvin Kyles and Robert Harrington wonder if they're touching their toes. MIDDLE RIGHT: Tony Tonerio and Matt Perata try to get in a little practice before the game. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Returning Letterman: Kyle White, Calven Kyles, John Mason, and Tony Tonerio. DIRECTLY LEFT: John Mason, Kyle White and Ken Johnson still think they're in ballet practice. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Calvin Kyles eagerly awaits any pitch given to him. BOTTOM: E.H.S. Varsity Basketball Team. (L to R), Top: Coach Hernandex, Joe Orfes, John Mason, Tony Tonerio, Kyle White, Matt Perata, Mike Vega, Robert Harr- ington, Coach Marr. Bottom: Jarid Keller, Rolando Vital, Ken Johnson, Calvin Kyles, and Robert Heggie. Varsity, J.V. Baseball Teams Slide Into Home The Encinal High School Varsity Baseball team had a total of twelve players at the start of the 1987-88 season. Of these twelve, only four were returning letterman from the 1986-87 season. These players were Calvin Kyles, Kyle White, John Mason, and Tony Tenorio. The Junior Varsi- ty team consisted of a total of fourteen players. These fourteen were made up of four freshmen, four sophomore, and six seniors. Some of the starting players for the J.V. team were; Rolando Vital, Robert Heggie, Champagne Rider, and Jarid Keller. The teams were fortunate to have a dry season because they had a lot of time to learn the skills necessary to play the game of Baseball. At 3:15 everyday, the teams hit to the fields. Because of the amount of players on the Varsity team, it was easy for Coach Marr to work individually with his team. He worked with the outfielders at Encinal while Coach Hernandes worked with the in- fielders at Washington Park. The overall statistics on the teams were amaz- ing. The J.V. team alone, had an avarage of up to two and a half hours of practice a day. That time accumulated to almost twelve hours a day for a season that lasted almost three months. The Var- sity had an equally astonishing agenda for their practices. They started at 3:15 and ended around 6:30 to 7:00 pm. Throughout the entire season, including the game time, the Varsity team played the sport of baseball for Encinal an astonishing 417 hours. 3 od OPPONENTS THEM MIRAMONT (SCRIMMAGE) OAKLAND H.S. SAN LORENZO TENNYSON ARROYO HIGH ALAMEDA FREMONT PIEDMONT ALBANY KENNEDY ALAMEDA ST. MARYS ST. ELIZABETHS ST. JOSEPHS ALUMNI SALESIAN BISHOP O'DOWD PIEDMONT ALAMEDA ST. MARYS ST. ELIZABETH ST. JOSEPHS ALUMNI SALESIAN BISHOP 0’DOWD OWA DWONAELADMWOW+|+NH LANE DWOWO Horizon Publication Date Preceeds All 1988 Track Events East Shore Athletic league more com- monly called the ESAL replaced the ACAL last season, and proved to be no pushover league. The 1988 Jets were in a rebuilding mode as some of the top hurdlers and run- ners graduated in June ‘87. The 440 relays and the dash were anchored by the four- some: T. C. Burge, Rial Custodio, Joel Thorton and Art Wilcox. Their spikes, whether for Adidas, Nike,.or Puma, were filled by runners who knew their com- etitive abilities and had beaten their own est previous records. Not too shabby an accomplishment particularly since the ’87 team went all they way to North Coast and Missed state by one place. Less than a four minute mile but faster than most people reading this book was the background of long distance running at E.H.S. In ‘88 Matt Boone ran the mile in an easy 4:30 but he was closely chased by Noah Hill, Kenny Meagor and Blair Venables. Jet cinderwomen included Valerie Price, Christine Roveda, and Zoe Merkle. This trio of returning female fast trackers were versatile and dedicated when it came to track events and even more importantly dedicated enough to inspire the new run- ners to do their best and keep the six year undefeated winning streak of Encinals female tracksters running in the same mo- tion. Detailed statistics, individual records, and terrific track informations was unavailable due to early yearbook publica- tion deadlines. Scoreboard’s available as of publication date: men women men women Encinal 51 69 Skyline 84 49 Encinal 97 79 Fremont 35 9 Season’s Opponents Salesian Holy Names Albany Alameda St. Joseph St. Elizabeth St. Mary’s Presentation Bishop O’ Dowd Piedmont TOP: Rial Custodio GIVES, as T. C. Burge takes, to lead the relay. CENTER: Toto Suesue Strains to chuck the discus across the field. FAR RIGHT: Arthur Wilcox proves that he can walk on air. ABOVE RIGHT: Mikelle Hunter reaches for the stars. FAR LEFT: BROCK DICKIE CRIES a scream of pain, as he reaches the 1 2 mile mark. Left: MIKE TINSTON KNOWS that one day he will be in the Olympics. FAR CENTER: VALERIE PRICE EXPERTLY does her famous rain dance. CENTER LEFT: BRICE VENABLES is on his way to grandma's house. BELOW: The 1988 Women's Track Team: Left to Right Top: Hywon Yu, Tina Kolasch, Dionca Dollison, Farahnaz Ghias, Anna Baca, Celaima Taylor, Christine Roveda, Zoe Mercle, Vernita Lyons, Melissa Start. Bottom Row, Left to Right: Miae Lee, Kirin Grewal, Luby Alberto, Kristin Elrwin, Valerie Price, Mikele Hunter, Pam Burge. FAR LEFT: Joel Thorton practices his monkey dance. LEFT : Ken Meagor wants to be like Hermies when he grows up. Our EHS Athletes Win ESAL Awards Although the year of ‘87-88 was only the second year that Encinal was in the East Shore Athletic League, we proved to be one of the most com- petitive teams in the league as we captured our own ESAL awards. In the fall, Blair Venables, Matt Boone, and Kenny Meagor received awards in the ESAL for the Boys’ Var- sity Cross-Country team. The Varsity Football team had two exceptional players; they were Toto Suesue and Cornell Miller. -Yulanda Hampton and Deonca Dollison captured the honor of All- League players for the Girls’ Varsity Basketball team. Johnell Miller and JR Rider blistered baskets, assists, and all around fine play. They easily cinched the Boys’ Varsity Basketball All-League titles. Luisa Suesue grabbed an ESAL award for the Girls’ Varsity Volleyball team. All in all EHS sports produced athletes who not only competed but were tough enough, talented enough, and lucky enough to snare awards. ilies ‘ THIS PAGE TOP LEFT: Toto Suesue and Cornell Miller. ABOVE: Yulanda Hampton and Deonca Dollison. Opposite Page TOP RIGHT: Luisa Suesue. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Kenny Meagor. BOTTOM RIGHT: Matt Boone and Blair Venables. TOP MIDDLE: JR Rider and Johnell Miller. ffi TOP, Ler bebb Ash OLGUS OP WORGESeiethO, WillGlanCGadiehth bOPRIGHbMARN Es Velidetinalyethinks she could be on T.V. for catching her baton perfectly. BOTTOM LEFT: VERONIKA Huntsberry, Angela Spangler, Vela Taylor, Renee Bates, and Aileen Trapane show their Junior Spirit. BOTTOM RIGHT: TANYA Ilarde chants “The Hornets for breakfast, the Hornets for lunch, The Hornets for dinner, so crunch, crunch, crunch!’ HARTA ' RN Wt ; ee + — — = } ————_ ! Alle 1: | d or ‘ f F y i} “FLYING HIGH WITH Johnny Wong. is the quota for skateboarders. SSE ——, Juniors Juniors Spirit Soars yey ry Commitment Delivers A ri Dreams Made Possible jm For the Junior class, the year was a complete success! As the year began, spirit soared high. Through the year many dreams and goals were accomplished and fulfilled. They set out to raise money and spirit within in class and did so. DEDICATION and DETERMINATION were the words to describe the class of 89 this year. Endless hours were spent rehearsing and preparing for spirit week. ‘CALIFORNIA DREAM” was their theme. The hallway was decorated in all of California's glory. For the skit, the Juniors came up with a brillant and original script and cast. Everyone who participated gave it their all and just for those few minutes became actors and actresses. The two main characters were Korb Matosich and Ryan Haines as Waldon and Willmadean Weidermeyer. Many fund raisers were put into motion through the year. Candy sales which raised about $250 and lumpia and taco sales raised $100. During the holiday season, the Juniors sold Santa grams, which were composed of a balloon, candy cane, and a special message sent to friends to promote holi- day spirit. These fund raisers earned the Juniors over $750. With the dedications of many Juniors this year, our “California Dream” was made one of the best. Alicia Jaramillo, Fall term Vice president did agree, “This year has been the most spirited of all, and | hope that next year will be even better.” TOP RIGHT: Brock Dickie showing of his limbo during a noontime spirit rally. ABOVE: Adam Kruse, Kunle Thomas, Korb Matosich, and Jeremy Berger enjoying a nice lunch on the lawn. Class of 89 yi e Myrna Ablao Luby Aburto Leia Aguiluz Eric Alden Alicia Alexander Maria Amiri Marilyn Antonio Catherine Aquino “Sa pg . = vii I; Felecisimo Aquino Alverna Arellano Qudsia Arghandiwal Carisa Asuncion Terasa Balthasar Aron Banks Chad Barr Ae, Op David Beck Richard Benson Jeremy Berger Melanie Bledsoe Richard Bonoan Matthew Boone Cheryl Borlongan Leslie Brown Georgina Bulatao Aaron Butler Ericka Butler Maria Theresa Byrd Ruel Cabarles Alex Camacho T. Air Canalin Efren Caraveo Deanna Cardenas Julian Carney Heather Carter Dellie Cartwright Brian Casman Priscilla Castro Silvia Castro Noel Ceralde Junho Chang Marcelo Chavez Angie Cheng Heather Copernoll Teresa Cote Rachael Crispi Arnulfo Cuento Leon Cuevas — Sean Cunningham Riel Custodio Star Davis Theresa Dean Melissa DeGuzman _ Dennis DeJano Martin DeJesus Franklin Dela Juniors it = { Maria Deleon Jose Dias Brock Dickie Deonca Dollison Kathleen Donley Teresa Ellis Gustavo Eran Liliana Eran Corey Ertz Julius Estrada Veronica Estropia Doug Fa’aita Robert Fabia Pedro Fagundes Alycia Farmer Lisa Ferguson Lame 3 ae. Yvonne Ferreira Tom Finn Rachel Fletcher Wendy Fong Neelu Gill Mark Giron Gloria Gonzalez Johhny Giang N Jessica Gotay Robert Gray Maria Guardiano Michelle Gutchow Roy Guy Ryann Haines Nabila Hamidi ——_— “a Yulanda Hampton Jill Harvey Robert Heggie Sabrina Hemphill Noah Hill Duong Hoang Eric Hord Kendel Hunter Veronika Huntsberry Tanya llarde Mark Jackson Alicia Jaramillo Jackie Jarim 1 Y i i | Kenneth Johnson Helen Joo Jacqueline Jordan Jerry Julian Mary Jungclaus Jenni Kane Lenny Kenney Christine Kinney Anthony Kinsley Charlie Lee James Louie Kirsten McVicker Darci Morano Jason Padilla Roy Kinter Pia Lozano Marnie Mejia Soman Moreno Stephanie Paige Jason Kittinger Val Magpoc Ernesto Melendez Christine Palmer ¥4 Edward Kohl John Mann Edgardo Mendoza Alisha Moten Manish Patel Adam Kruse Leticia Leyva Marybel Maristela Zoe Merkle Jeffrey Moten Darell Patrick J. L. Lahey John Liberatore Ken Mathews Jackie Miller Maik Safia Eric Ordona Matt Perata Class of '89 Greg Leasure Veney Lindsey Korb Matosich Dun Molina R Jeffrey Navarro Jenny O'toole Luis Perez Arvin Lee Vicky Litchford Dirk McVicker = - ‘ e Ye Bobbie Moore Pat Nguyen Jodi Ottervanger Tamara Peters f Juniors DIRECTLY BELOW: Helen Joo explains to Kelly Tourte that ‘‘No one touches my rab- bit!’’. RIGHT: J. R. Rider shows Eric Wilder how to do the Cabbage Patch crutchless. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Jennifer Lo and her friends think up excuses to get out of doing their homework. RIGHT: Kathy Donley ignores Kirsten Tonningson’s bad impersona- tion of an Italian. Class of ’89 LEFT: Veronika Huntsberry angrily realized that she's been sleep walking again. DIRECT LY BELOW: Robert Roper and Anthony Kinsley read lunchtime stories to each other LEFT: John Liberatore tell of his discomfort in his tuxedo with tails. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Stephanie Rodriquez looks for old flames in the 1987 Horizon. Juniors ABOVE LEFT: Barbara Rather As Miss Minnie Mouse And Star Davis returns to class after a spirited noontime dance. ABOVE RIGHT: Jenny Kane can't wait to return home to eat so she decided to bring her dinning table with her to the noontime dance during spirit week. ABOVE: Terri Dean taking a little nap with her teddy bear. TO THE RIGHT: Alicia Farmer pouts because her “jammies” is a little on the wet side. Class of 89 ABOVE LEFT: Stephanie Paige and Johnell Miller making a little small talk before a noontime dance. UPPER RIGHT: Ryann Haines enjoys lunch on a sunny day. TO THE LEFT: Yvonne Ferreira, Tammara Peters, and Rochelle Madsen giving their mean looks to the camera. ABOVE: Lael Sheber showing her spirit by helping decorate for a noontime dance. Juniors Thao Pham Robert Plato Aaron Pratt Angie Presco Robert Price Kelly Quan Joe Quinones Harold Quiroga fi Teresa Ranquist Eric Rebensdorf Lisa Reynoso Kristina Reedy Isaish Rider Stephanie Rodriguez Philip Roza eo Loa hoa %,. Sheri Runez Dennis Sabagquit Nwran Sadoon Vilma Sagurit Bobbi Schmidt Mark Schnapp Lael Sheber Salma Shirgil ee KS ] Ss AVES Dd () Andrea Simon Sean Slater Ferdianand Sioteco —_‘ Brian Smith Angela Spangler Wai-Lok Tam Cela Taylor Tony Tenorio aS Dd Kirstin Tonningsen § Marqueeta Torres Kelly Tourte Blair Venable Angelino Villaflor Ugene Villapando ‘8 Randy Villanpando = Shava Walters Tomika Wardsworth Kyle White Eric Williams Johnny Wong Sharon Wong Gary Wright Mimi Young Susan Yi — Alvarez, Christina Archuleta, Monica Banks, Stephen D Bouett, Phillip Scott Choi, Jim Cruz, Cynthia Dadgar, Mariam Flanagan, Christina Garnett, Leland Gatmaitan, Joseph Gauna, Marlene Freen, Gresham Gullaba, Allan Guy, Krishana Hernandez, Homer Hillard, Elmonte TOP LEFT: Brian Dubinski All Wrapped Up. ABOVE: April Johnson and Christina Kinney at the Junior class noontime bar-b-que Class of ‘89 Juniors Not Pictured Jamal, Johnson King, Marchan Lobo, Lilibeth Madsen, Rochelle Marler, Sherman McGowan, Kim Moore, Perry North, Kenneth Pena, Mark Primas, Milton Trinidad, Rowenda Tucker, Scott Van Beurden, Aaron Wilder, Eric Zamora, Rita j 4 ¥ i ANNA ROSAS YELLS “I'm not licking my face!” BARBARA ROBINSON REGRETS the fact that her hair isn't blue and white like the rest of her. ABOVE: MAGGIE RUNEZ just can't wait to paint those hornets! RIGHT: Terry Wise and Andrea Cunanan compete for their sexy bods. CHARLES BAKER FINALLY shows his real identity. ef . “ty . ANGIE CHENG WISHES she could wear pajamas to school everyday. LAURA CONSTANTINI'S NOSE is always in the way wherever she goes. S D eC C l ql D ay S H ave DIRECTLY BELOW: LOVELYNN Vanderhorst goes Hawaiian with her work. Color, Spirit, and Creative Costumes Special days filled the school year. There were the ‘‘H’” days: Hat day, Hawaiian day, and even Hillbilly day. Hat day was a traditional photo op- portunity day for the yearbook, and Hillbilly day struck on the same day as the job-fair. Hawaiian day probably developed because all the cheerleaders, pom pon girls, and nearly all the guys in school had great Hawaiian print shirts and grass skirts. As a result everyone felt very “aloha” and ‘‘hula happy’”’ as they compared the loudest and coolest clothes. Hat day on the other hand tied in neatly with the Soph Hop which was thematically a mad hatters ball. Color played a role too. Blue and white days were spirit days as people proudly wore their school colors. Christmas time promoted red and green day and with Valentine’s Day the color red returned once more. Some special dress days featured nerds and pajamas. About the only thing missing was “Dress like Bunny Day” in the spirit of Easter. All the students asked agreed the special dress days were fun for they changed the daily run of the classes and promoted creativity and fun. 4 or : « - DIRECTLY ABOVE: MIKE Bright, Lovedeep Grewel and Thomas Lass forget to dress up for “Nerd Day!”’ DIRECTLY LEFT: Sean Slater is amazed that no one really believes that he’s The Burger King. DIRECTLY BELOW: Jet pride shows in its Spirit Day Art. id wo 1. VO wlio re Ty 4 PEP RALLY — a ‘i f | DIRECTLY ABOVE: Tina Chin and Jonathan De Jesus play peek-a-boo with Jonathan's bikini top on Hawaiian Day. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Jessica Catano sports her artificial mink cap on Hat Day. We’re Gonna Boogie Woogie Til We Just Can't Boogie No More Big bucks, mega dollars, the quest for finances produced fun- draisers — the best, most popular, sure fire money machines, were the dances. Just about once a month during the school year a class or a major school organization presented an evening of rockin’ rhythms from 8 to 11 P.M., that featured everythin’ from U2’s ‘Joshua Tree” to Cover Girls’ “Show Me.” Original ideas and bright new concepts were the trademarks of 1988 high school thinking. For example, themes for events told it all. For openers the leadership class gave their September first dance of the school year the incredible and exciting title “The Opening Dance.” As genuine creativity ran rampart the early homecoming forced quick thinking. So the October dance used the traditional title “Homecoming Dance” to catch the eyes. In November, the ingenious rescued the situation and gave the Soph Hop the original thematic title of “The Mad Hatters Ball Ill. Things were no better in December when the adult boosters club promoted a dance before Christmas. 1988 brought changes as the seniors flatly rejected the traditional senior theme of a Sadie Hawkins dance. Perhaps the best part of the dance was the new idea of a Prince and Princess for each class, and the professiorial photographs. These fund raisers not only brought in big bucks, they were fun to attend, and they certainly were far removed from any academic pressures. Most of all these events certainly brought the breath of originality to Encinal, didn't they? ABOVE: Hazel Carcallas tries to get to know this hot sophomore Rodney San Nicholas while boogieng. Right: The 1988 Winter Ball Princess and Princesses: Left to Right: Freshman Robby Whittmore and Marianne Dequina. Sophomore Glenn Aure and Clarissa Papa. Junior Blair Venables and Ericka Butler. TOP LEFT: Ken Meagor and Christine Roveda dance their night away. TOP RIGHT: Ms. Sandy O’Rourke and her fiancee just can't let go. BOTTOM LEFT: Cliff Pedro is frowning about the money he spent on the balloons for his girlfr iend Rea Pung. RIGHT ABOVE: Robert Bisi and Alicia Tenorio just can’t wait til the night is over. ‘ penny xn . lad ene f $ Cereric- Que JeAN ; —., |e e locket | aay ms ke batt es BoM poyes. Ang Aasses cheeapad, ) plow? 1G rams an) pono throng ae +e ey Sensiby i ase ey oP eee Leather Sack (ek Fae ee es cri r ce clan ms on for no ore | yeas 6V— Jet Spirit Rises Once Again Ana so it began. Monday, October 19th, started off Spirit Week, 1987. It started with the skit practices, hall decorations, and lots of spirit! Everyone got to laugh at their friends as they dressed up for Nerd Day. The seniors this year came up with a new theme of ‘Grease 88.” The juniors went with their idea of California Dreams which is our school. The sophomores hung a bunch of adver- tisements as they went with their theme ‘World of Advertisement’. Lastly, freshman class came up with “The Rich and Freshmen’ as their theme. Spirit really arose as noontime activities were completed. Pep rallies included balloon toss, mummy wrap, and many eating contests. For the assembly, seniors did a rerun of ‘Grease 88” with Sandy and Danny. The juniors dreamed of being at Encinal high instead of Alameda. The sophomores included four guys running around in diapers for the “Huggies Con- test.” The freshmen pretended to be richer than the seniors. But that’s not all. The assembly also included our Homecoming Court. As the audiences anxiously waited, the names were announced for the king and queen of this year. The ladies were presented with crowns, roses and sashes as usual. This year our king also received a crown for his royalty. This year's Spirit Week was one of the most spirited ones in years. Encinal ended their celebration by dancing their spirit away at the Homecoming dance the same night. Jet Spirit really arose once again this year and Encinal will keep it this way. = ae TOP RIGHT: Dee Hood tells Romel Benipayo ‘You beter shape up!’ Above: Tanya Christopher, Brett Lindsay and Krista Lindsay show th4 spirit sitting inside a car. 96 Spirit Week TOP LEFT: Alex Ham, Arthur Tor- res, Glenn Aure, and Royce McRae fight to become the 1987 “‘Hug- gies Boy.”” TOP RIGHT: Noah Hill and David O'Neill just can't seem to get away from each other LEFT: Spirit Week's winning decorated hall. 1988 Homecoming King Dave Stebbins and Queen Maggie Runez are excited by their win Third runner-up Sheila Madlangbayan and Romel Benipayo dance their night away The 1988 Homecoming Court From Left to Right: 3rd runner-up Romel Benipayo and Shiela Madlangbayan; 1st runner-up Shane Venables and Colette Grobe; King Dave Stebbins and Queen Maggie Runez; 2nd runner-up Lovelynn VanderHorst and Kenny Meagor; and 4th runner-up Andrea Cunanan and Gregory Matawaran Lovelynn VanderHorst exclaims ‘Kenny Meagor said Andrea Cunanan tells Greg Matawaran ‘Your shoelaces are Shane Venables tells Colette Grobe, “Hey, we're a hit! yes! untied.”’ The Homecoming Candidates Were Top, Left to Right: Robert Bisi, Gary Reyes, Erwin Roxas, Romel Benipayo, Rick Servande, Rod Burge, Myron Mahr, Terry Wise, Peter Bobsin, Dave Stev Stebbins, Shane Venables, John Taylor, Kenny Meagor, Brett Lindsay. Bot tom, Left to Right: Gloria Aguilar, Jessica Catano, Kalani Grobe, Juanita Rivard, Kim Nilson, Lovelynn VanderHorst, Colette Grobe, An drea Cunanan, Sheila Madlangbayan, Roberta Newton, Gigi McGougan, Jennifer Manuntag, Maggie Runez TOP LEFT: Dina Zambrano laughs to the beat of Malcolm Otto's Indian rain dance. TOP RIGHT: “‘Agh-Oh-Agh-ugh, putt, putt, all you people in the house ... ’ Jesse Hall. RIGHT: The senior girls get ready for prom. L to R: Valerie Price, Angela Reposa, Dee Hood, Sheila Madlangbayan, Gigi McGougan, Betty Robert, Maria Juachon, Tanya Christopher, JoAnn Hillery. JW: Romel Benipayo says, “Stand back, she’s mine.” L to R: Francis Hopping, Brett say, Hiro Cuilla, Tom Booth, Robert Bisi, Romel Benipayo, Chris Damsen. TOP RIGHT ile your pleasure with JoAnn Hillery and Lael Sheber. MIDDLE RIGHT: ‘Are you sure we sleep in this park?’’ FAR BELOW: E.H.S. Spirit rises as the spirit week is in action. Spirit Week Images °87-88 “U.S. Navy, World Navies Patrol for 200th Birthday for Peace in Gulf War” . U.S. Constitution’’ “Gorbachev-Reagan Ink a Missile Peace’ , Student Senate Summary Meet, Debate, Vote, Spend Money, Start It All Again Meet and debate, meet and debate, vote and then move on to the action decided. Such a formula told the 1987-88 story of the Senate of The Associated Students of Encinal High School. Occasionally everyone felt the pressure of being responsible for major decisions that concerned student body practices and policies. Homecoming fell in October rather than November. The annual debate on crowns for the Queen and her court seemed to intensify and those senators who were liberal with student finds spent money on new crowns for the girls. Their justification for new crowns was that the ladies of the court would pur- chase them after the ceremonies, at half price, of course. The most intense debate centered around a crown for the King. Again a liberal spending politics wan and Encinal purchased for her King the first royal male’s crqwn. Debate raged over student involvement with the community at large and with Senior Citizens in particular. Ultimately the leadership students decided to maintain tradition and serve the Sunday before Thanksgiving dinner to those who appeared at the Mastick Senior Center. Later in the year Sandi Russum appeared before these leaders and convinced them to participate in a program at Water’s Edge Convalescent Hospital called LITA. The acronym itself stood for Love Is The Answer. When December arrived all students had turned in permission slips and once a week a different group of Senators left school at noon and participated with the seniors until 2:00 p.m. Two annual blood drives needled those seventeen and over into providing fresh whole blood for those whose lifes hung in balance. D.A.R.E. challenged student leaders again during the school year to attend grammar schools and give the gospel of “Just Say No to Drugs and Alcohol’ to fifth graders. Most Senators found the little kids’ questions a mix of fantasy and fact; however, regardless of questions they felt this involvement helped younger kids get a better perspective on a major problem. December produced leaning towers and walls of solids in the form of cans. It was the annual drive for canned food for the needy at Christmas. As cans were collected and donations tallied from first period classes the food was stored in Room 10. Once the various students began to pile the cans in SERIOUS shape. In actuality Room 10 became a maze of canned goods one had to trip through before one could find a seat. All in all the canned food drive drought in over 2000 cans of edibles for those in need and the Senators went home for Christmas feeling the joy of the season of sharing. Other debates developed over election procedures and how to produce the Spring talent show. Utimately these verbal altrications were resolved and the actions taken. When you evaluate the year it was one of debate, meet, debate, and action; and the senates actions were positive and productive. { ae “ay BELOW: A.S.E.H.S. Fall Officers: From the TOP LEFT: President Angela Reposa, Vice Pres dent John Liberatore, Commissioner of Spirit Barbara Izard, Treasurer Lovelynp VanderHorst, Sergeant-at-arms Peter Bobsin, and Secretary Lisa Ferguson. “1 SRR 2 OS A 4 Left to Right, Front Row: Eileen Manalo, Geraldine Juachon, Melanie Knight, Lovelynn VanderHorst, Brett Lindsay, Heather Milne, Valerie Price, Barbara Izard. Center Row: Melanie Brown, Alicia Jaramillo, Allison Sonneman, Ryann Haynes, Colette Grobe. Top Row: Lisa Ferguson, Dana Tinnel, Terri Dean, John Liberator, Angela Reposa, Roberta Newton, Carol Calilung, Francis Hopping, Jessica Catano, and kim Nilson. ABOVE: JoAnn Hillery searches for something to do. Left, L to R: Standing Barbara Izard and Bobbie Newton, First Row; On the wing Melanie Brown, Renee Mcintyre, Alicia Jaramillo, Jessica Catano, Sakura Grobe, Brett Lindsay, Ryann Haynes, Peter Bobsin, Lovelynn VanderHorst, Geraldine Juachon. Third Row: Teri Dean, Eileen Manalo, Veronica Estropia, Hiroshi Ciulla, Angela Reposa, Sherri Runez, Behind Sheri is Teri Smith, then Jessica Sanchez. Fourth Row: on top of plane Danna Tin- nel, Lisa Ferguson, Heather Milne, Allison Sonnerman, Valerie Price, JoAnn Hillery, Angie Cheng, Carol Calilung and Jessica Rodriguez. BELOW LEFT: A.S.E.H.S. Spring Officers L to R: Publicity Officer Teri Dean, Commissioner of Spirit Barbara Izard, Treasurer Ryann Haynes, Secretary Jessica Catano, Vice President Lovelynn VanderHorst, and second term President Angela Reposa. BELOW: Teri Dean enjoys some pizza at the big game. FAR BELOW LEFT: Sakura Grobe and Shane Venables soak up some sun. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Valerie Price and Melanie Brown attempt to act casual. Clubs Raise Money to Please Appetites Candy, money and food. Such words were the prominent goals of most clubs. Candy sales brought in money and then BELOW: Ryan Haines becomes the creative club members either went to a restaurant chef at the bake sale. or had food brought to the campus. Spanish club was famous for selling can- BELOW: Jennifer Manuntag decides that her John Han- dy, lumpia and cookies. With this added cock must be on every sign-up sheet for the Club Sign- income, the club feasted at La Fuente Up Day. restaurant and enjoyed a fun-filled day at Santa Cruz. Every Monday, French Club members centered their meetings on the French culture. Members filled their appetites with French bread while viewing French movies. International Club, a new club initiated by Hiro Ciulla, planned fattening trips to restaurants of different cultures. Cultural movies were an added excitement to the weekly meetings. Their main fund raiser for the year was the ‘International Grams’’ which featured a message in any foreign language. Junior Statesmen of America, also known JSA, held lively debates during lunch to decide such topics as “Should Santa Claus be arrested for breaking and entering?” and “Should fat people be forced to fast on Thanksgiving?’’ Both JSA and FBLA (Future Business Leaders of America) hosted the Voc Fest on February 11. Information on various careers, such as the Alameda Police Department and nursing, was of- fered at the job fair. FBLA’s fund raisers in- cluded Christmas paper and ornaments sales. Officers of FBLA attended a presi- dent's conference in Fresno which gave in- formation to every California officer of FBLA about their duties as officers. Pep Club, another new club at EHS, pro- vided students with noontime dances at a small fee of fifty cents or twenty-five cents for members. The club was started to en- courage more school spirit and support for the sports teams at Encinal. During the ABOVE: Pep Club football season, the club arranged transportation to away-games for football fans. After a year’s absence, advisors Steve Capling and Keri Spaulding brought Key Club back into the club scene. The club’s purpose was to be involved in the com- munity in whatever way they could. On February 10, the club sponsored a Teacher's Appreciation Day in which the school’s faculty was recognized with special certificates and doughnuts and coffee. 102 BELOW: French Club BELOW: Spanish Club ABOVE: Future Business Leaders of America BELOW: California Scholarship Federation ABOVE: International Club ABOVE: Asian Club BELOW: Karen Phillips and Alisha Moten are convinced that they should sign-up for Pep Club. BELOW: Ski Club ABOVE: Close-Up ABOVE: Junior Statesmen of America 106 ABOVE LEFT: Senior Class Spring Officers from L to R: Jennifer Manuntag, Pres., on top Andrea Cunanan, Treas., Sheila Madlangbayan, V.P., Cassie Ham, Sec. ABOVE RIGHT: Sophomore Class Spring Officers from L to R, Back Row: Annie Leong, Publicity Officer., Geraldine Juachon, V.P., Christina Delfin, Sec., Sheri Huie, Treas., Hygeia Carcallas, Pres. RIGHT ABOVE: JoAnn Hillery relaxes and does her homework in the sun. RIGHT: Tracy Ward and Kent Biachi share their secrets out in the field. Potpourri ABOVE LEFT: Junior Class Spring Officers from L to R: Matt Boone, Pres., April Johnson, V.P., Tanya Il- arde, Sec., Alicia Jaramillo, Treas., Pia Lozano, Spirit Commissioner. ABOVE RIGHT: Freshman Class Spring Officers from L to R: Debbie Tran, V.P., Hazel Carcallas, Treas., Michelle Webster, Sec., Jessica Rodriguez, Pres. ABOVE: Trudy Woodward and Chris Cornell get busy making boutonnieres for their prom dates. : 107 Mystery and Music Set the EHS Stage for Dramatic Year Mystery and Music were the dramatic them es for 1987-88. In December “Hide and Seek” opened in En- cinal’s cafeteria theatre. For three nights both students and adults enjoyed the show. The cast kept the au- dience baffled yet alert as they tried to figure out who killed Jill. Music, particularly rock captured the future oscar winners as ‘‘Bye Bye Birdie’ was chosen as our spring production. Seventy-Five actors and actresses tried out for the thirty roles: however, Director Moorhead cast almost fifty students in the show. By chance the T.V. February sweeps featured Priscilla Presley's version of “Elvis and Me’’ Just about everyone in the spring production of ‘Bye Bye Birdie”’ watched the show as all were aware that Conrad Birdie with his pompadour, thick sideburns, and gaudy gold costumes was an Elvis Presley type. Birdie was cast in February and featured Rich Lingua as Conrad, Val Mac- poc as Kim McAfee, Dave Stebbins as Albert and Heather Winkelhak as Rose. At the end of the year drama awards were given; however at press time only The Bank of America award was known, and that honer went to Lovelynn Vanderhorst. BOTTOM FAR LEFT: Danna Tinnel, Lisa Ferguson, Sandy Laniz, Emily Nilson, Katherina Burtenshaw, Mr. MoorHead, Trudy Woodward, J. L. Lahey, Terra Jordan, Terri Smith, Kathleen Donley, Heather Winkelhake, Jackie Moikea, Jenny Kane, Kim McGowan, Richard Lingua, Teri Dean, Kirstin Tonningsen, Lovelynn Vanderhorst, Ryan Haines. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Terra Jordan waits for a friend. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Moorhead looks for his class. TOP: Richard Lingua, Mari Pazjuachon, Shizuka Grobe, Gigi McGougan, JoAnn Hillerg, Val Magpoc. DIRECTLY LEFT: Mario Fabiani Bulys Hiro Ciulla during play practice. DIRECTLY BELOW: Richard Lingua and Helen Urbonas do the Bee Jet Shuffle. BOTTOM RIGHT: Kim McGowan tells a friend about Drama club. BOTTOM LEFT: James Hankins, Lovelynn Vanderhorst, Richard Lingua, Danna Tinnel, Heather Winkelhahe, Ryann Haines, and Robert Fabia. TOP LEE Le KATEEtankineahd LOeKEleybaCGt® InGaliniShline during the lunchtime activity. TOP RIGHT: K. B. Bailess just can’t take school anymore. BOTTOM LEFT: Demilita Labrador checks if anyone had stolen her candy. MIDDLE RIGHT: Manuel Gonzales, Sylvester Sagar and Alex Ham are having one of those ‘Boy Talks.” BOTTOM RIGHT: Farahnaz Ghias stares at our beautiful school. ESS eR IT TEE T en oN Ee ON, He RO ee RR ae ee ae Bp a , : Aileen Enriquez and Maria Mandigal crack up as they talk about their boyfriends. At PAC a Sophomores Profit From Mad Hatters Ball About 300 bodies boogied and gyrated on the Encinal gym floor. The music pulsated, the bodies swayed, and the class of '90 gleefully counted out over $900 in admissions to the annual Soph.-Hop. ‘Hat Day’ which started out several years ago as a photo-opportunity day for the yearbook, was scheduled by Leadership to fall on the day of the Soph.- Hop. As a result the Sophomore’s dance theme became “The Mad Hatters Ball.” It was the third time in the last five years that hats and pictures provided a theme for a class dance. RIGHT: BETHANEY DEARING auditions for a role as a cockroach for the most recent Raid Roach Spray. ABOVE: Joel Thornton shows everyone his new dentures. Imaginative hats worn to the dance had a triple purpose. First of all, they were fun. Secondly a hat on the head discounted admis- sion to the dance and the $4.00 entrance fee became $3.50. Finally, the most imaginative chapeau’s or cap’s collected prizes which were McDonald's gift certificates. Two popular DJ’s Ladda Sounds and Sound Quest teamed up to rock the Encinal gym with their up to beat mixes and rad music sounds. The DJ’s opened the ‘Mad Hatters Ball’ with a hit song from the Covergirl’s ‘Because of You.” Throughout the dance the students gyrated to the latest dance routines such as the ‘Cabbage Patch’, and the “Reebok” as the DJ’s played the latest music hits. Other songs they played were ‘‘Wipeout’’ by the Fat Boys, and ‘Push It’ by Salt Peppa. As the clock winded down to the last fifteen minutes of the dance Ladda Sounds and Sound Quest put the atmosphere in a romantic mood by en- ding the “Mad Hatters Ball’ with a slow soothing song from Roger, “| Want to Be You're Man.” Class of 1990 LEFT: BETHANEY DEARING and Kate Ripley try to impress the guys with their dolls Marc Absher Petra Aguilar Erica Aguiluz Robert Alim Roya Amiri Bess Arellano Woo ) Pes mB wine Glenn Aure K. B. Bailess Chris Banks Joseph Beauregard Douglas Bermudez Myrna Bio Elise Blakeslee Kenny Bonet == 3 Vos valet Y Carl Bright Barbara Brown Jerry Brown Marquita Borwn Melanie Brown Lori Bruder Jason Burgos Jana Burnham id Cheryl Bursey Katherina Burtenshaw Merian Cacho Robert Callans Angie Campos Val Capistrano Hygeia Carcallas Thea Cargegie Lance Carsno i Rhonda Chapman Jin Ho Choi Richard Christoph Jacques Christopher Donny Chu Sam Chui Jesse Cogal Mike Cogan Tracey Corley John Costa Kimberly Cox Lisa Critzer Brenda Cruz Chau Dang sophomores Beathaney Dearing _— Oliver Dela Cuesta Christina Delfin Cindy Delos Santos —_ Francine Delos Santos Kerry Deschner Michelle Dunivin Ahamad Zhia Durani Cathi Ebojo Alavro Elias Py (TE as Os H Helen Eneran Brandi Eng Hung Alieen Enriquez Greg Enriquez Jose Esparaza Maricar Esteban’ Mario Fabiani - Eduardo Flores James Flores Lisa Francis Nancy Francisco Katie Franklin Richard Garcia Jeramie Gatchell Farahnaz Ghias = a «eae | Brenda Gibison James Gilliam Cristy Glantz Manuel Gonzales Troy Gordon Mel Griffith La Tanya Harrison Gary Haw Kelly Hayakawa Nathan Hayes Fred Hemme Andrea Hemphill Belia Hernanzez Darrell Hernandez 5 iad Lily Herrarte Kazunari Hintz Yvonne Hoang John Hui Sherilyn Huie Thuy Huynh Anna Marie Ignacio — Christin Irwin Class of 1990 Ww Aimee Johnson Andrew Johnson Jeri Johnson Deneal Jones Steve Jones Kellie Jordan Tera Jordan Geraldine Jauchon 4 Raquel Jumawan Jared Kellar Lori Kelley Rob Kiener Jin Kim George Kinard Ollie King La Shonda Knox es Tina Kolasch udilitS AWall lina Kwun Tene Kyles Demelita Labador Sean Labrador John Lacivita Forrest Lane : | { tens Joseph Larsen Carmen Lathrop Terry Lau John Lawler Katherine Lee Erwin Lemi Lynette Lequieu | | ‘Tl Annie Leung Michele Lewis Pascal Lewis Krista Lindsay Michael Litman Jean Lo Tonya Loggins Kristina ! “mpkin Vernita Lyons Roy Macapinlac Shawn Maholland Eric Mahoney Eileen Manalo Mara Mandigal Tim Marion Ricardo Marquez Emily Martin Samuelle Martin Sophomores TOP LEFT: ALEX Ham, Arthur Torres, Glenn Aure, and Royce McRae show off their new swimming trunks from HUGGIES. TOP RIGHT: Glenn Aure practices on becoming the hot- test drummer of EHS. ABOVE LEFT: Sophomore Fall Class Officers: Hygeia Carcallas, Publicity Officer: Sherilyn Huie, Treasurer: Geraldine Jauchon, Vice-President, Vernita Lyons, President: Christina Delfin, Secretary. DIRECT RIGHT: The entrance to the Sophomore hall during Spirit Week. Class of 1990 LEFT: GERALDINE JAUCHON raps about getting rid of pimples. BOTTOM: The EHS crew show off their spirit at the Homecoming Dance. BOTTOM: Lamont Rider, Troy Gordon, George Kinard and Tray Packs say ‘‘Hail! Hail! to the sophomore class! sophomores Ronald Martinez Royce McRae Edward Mendoza Fred Mendoza Jamal Mitchell Nicole Moore Charles Motte NA eed NS SY wean Ann Murphy Rafael Navar Lynnessa Newbill Than Nguyen Anna Niewiadomski —_ Emily Nilsson Julie Nunes Reggie Nunn £8 Shawn O'Quigley Maria Orantes Twila Oronos Masood Osmani Troy Packs Michaele Pagaduan _ Robert Palecki Kim Plamer ri a oe ar. “y ._ pars 1 WAN | r Adonis Pampo Clarissa Papa é Terry Parizal Kevin Pastores Matthew Pesco Michael Pilkington Jason Poirier Kelly Portis ABOVE: DURING ROTC Hygeia Carcallas stands at rest waiting to be dismissed. Brenda Pryor Barbara Robinson — a er Connie Salem Sonia Shefayee : Ariel Reyes Enrique Rojas —- Nghia Sam Josie snepnerd Maryann Reyes Erik Roosenschoon Jennifer Samples Louis Simon Catherine Rhamy Angie Ross Rodney San Nicolas Vonna Skipper y ‘ Keitha Ricketts Christine Roveda Lenny Saxton Barry Smith Class of 1990 Lamont Rider Katherine Ripley hy PAW fe Ricard Ruiz . A Charlotte Scherbert ES Terri Smith fy Sylvester Sagar Katherine See Tyheshia Smitn Lanae Robertson Marissa Sakaida Joanne Segura ey, JaSON O0uza Sophomores “ff oe “ALS TOP: HYGEIA CARCALLAS, Bess Arellano, Tina Kwun, Katherina Burthenshaw, and Clarissa Papa do the Stridex Dance while Geraldine Jauchon and Glenn Aure get clean faces. ABOVE: Katherina Burtenshaw looks like she’s in a daze. RIGHT: Christin Irwin does the limbo with grace. s i we ABOVE: BARBARA ROBINSON signs up for the Army, or is it the Navy? LOWER RIGHT: Top Eleven. Top Row, Rt. to Lt. 3 Terry Parizal, 5 Jin Kim, 6 Kelly Hayakawa. Lower Row: 4 Emiliy Nilsson, 1 Katie Franklin, 2 Christine Roveda. Class of 1990 BELOW: Rt. TO Lt. Christin Irwin, Ann Murphy, Katherina Burtenshaw, and Krista Lindsay forgot to get dressed that morning. LEFT: Top Eleven. Top Row, Rt. to Lt. 9 Joe Beaugregard, 10 Kyann Westermeyer. Lower Row: 8 Hygeia Carcallas, 7 Cristina Delfin, 11 Bethaney Dearing. sophomores RIGHT: JAMAL MITCHELL prays he doesn't have to change the baby’s diaper. q A — al Tava Spauldin Lynette Stevens Jeffery Stone Luisa Su’esu’e Jeffery Swietek Rafael Szymcak Ruben Tapia Tina Thaxton Joel Thornton Tawnya Timmons Ferdinand Tinio Arthur Torres Ailene Trapane Ye Margaret Trullinger Vince Ungacta Patrick Vaca Richard Valladolid Brice Venables Charles Vigney 4 4 Oscar Villaluz Rolando Vital Jacque Watti Michael Walker Jeff Wall Tracey Ward tei Domenick Weaver Jason Webb Kynan Westermeyer Jared Whittemore Arthur Wilcox Trashe Wilder den Dre A Earl Williams Mika Williams Tami Williams Amy Willis Veronica Wimer lan Woolley ey mi ' Wa Mickey Trask Willie Trask iS Matt Villacarte Cathy Villalpando Becky Warn Ronald Washington Anthony Williams Darryl! Williams ay r Ann Zhang Jennifer Zvinakis Class of 1990 sophomores Display Potent Talent on Stage It seemed as if the Sophomore class members were together day and night, before breakfast, after dinner, and during and after school. They dedicated their free time to decorating their hall and improving their class skit for homecoming. Their theme for Spirit Week '87-’88 was ‘‘The World of Advertisement.” The Sophomores decorated their hall ac- cording to the theme. They used their artistic talents and drew dozens of television sets that advertised everything from Alpo to xylophones and from movies to food to fashion. The class came in third for hall decorations. On stage the class of '90 picked out their most potent actors and brought TV adver- tisements to life right here at our Homecom- 7 Mee. fut % : aN ey | ing assembly. For the audience who watched the skit it was like sitting at home in front of the television. They viewed many familiar commercials revamped for a teenage au- dience. ‘We continue after the following messages,'’ says the announces. Imagine a commercial for Stridex Pads “wiping out your pimples.” The only dif- ference with these Stridex Pads was that they could dance. Another familiar commercial; Raid Roach Spray. Everything so far seems normal ... but wait! These roaches were at least five feet tall and are also dancing across the screen. Next you hear babies laughing. A Huggies Diaper commercial is aired next. The babies look really cute but something looks very peculiar, about them. Could it be that they look more like Sophomore guys in high school wearing extra extra large diapers?! Of course a segment of commercials would not be complete without a fashion advertise- ment. You see what looks like just a group of girls but out pops a guy from the middle of them. He seems obsessed by the girls he’s surrounded with. Or could it be the Levi’s 501 wash-to-fit jeans they are wearing that he falls head over heels for? You sigh to yourself saying ‘What will commercials come to next...” as you hear the annoucer saying” . . . and now back to our program.” Although the Huggies Diaper commercial was the biggest hit for the Sophomore skit they came in third for overall class competition. ABOVE: EMILY MARTIN poses for Vogue. LEFT: During the Big Game, Lynette Stevens can't believe Alameda scores a point. RIGHT: JENNIFER SONG loves her math analysis class so much that she is dreaming about it. BELOW: Dave Stebbins and Kunle Thomas rush to finish their homework so that they can go out this Saturday n ight. BELOW RIGHT: Rudolph Coghe poses for an intel ec- tual look. FAR BELOW: Jonathan Dejano checks out tre wearer forecast 2 5 TTT III iui 8 a a ae a Stes: = 8 NE SSNS Re 2 c— @ o xo Cc g a] @ £ o = ra] ” o ” a=] = o tee @ = Co o @ _ @ x= o 22) = oc oO = = nN lu — lu a x = So = a = o = Ske Ce a Wwe eA - English Celebrates ' “Have a Good Day, ” It’s 601 Years Old Unique, unequaled and matchless described the sole course every student in school enrolled in for four straight years. That course was English. Perhaps that unequalled quality developed because English underscored and complimented other courses. In ninth grade History students studied early man, the Greeks, and the Renaissance. Students of that grade level paralleled history when they read in English shi, The Last of His Tribe, a fascinating look at the vanished world of early California Indians. Freshmen also dealt with Edith Hamilton's view of Greece in Mythology as well as Myths and Folktales. The Renaissance grabbed them they studied Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet which after all was a rewrite of the ancient Greek tale of Pyramis and Thisbe. The literary back-up of ancient Greece and Rome struck again in the sophomore year as Medea was followed by Julius Caesar. Upperclassmen juniors had another year of nerican history and their English classes com plimented history with such readings as: Ethan Frome, The Red Badge of Courage, and The Great Gatsby. Seniors may have taken (continued on page 128) Beowulf Grendel snatched at the first Geat He came to, ripped him apart, cut His body to bits with powerful Jaws, Drank the blood from his veins and Him down, hands and feet; death And Grendel's great teeth came UPPER RIGHT: ANGIE Cheng appropriates answers from Brian Darnell’s paper. ABOVE: Ruby Haney, Kyle Flood, and Jasmin Leong compare their test scores. together, Snapping life shut...” BELOW: SHANNON WONG, Wendy Fong are writing notes to each other during an English lecture CENTER LEFT: ANN ZHANG AND Jean Lo are conversing during a test. BELOW: Asia Gard ponders deep into her mind for possible answers Beowulf style by Anders Lee Godzilla blasted at the final guardian | he came to, set him afire, slashed his | tentacles to pieces with invincible claws, __ tore the eyestalks from his head and _ Swallowed him down, eyestalks and - tentacles; his screams and Godzilla’s | great roar came together, proclaiming Victory.” ABOVE: JULIAN GARCIA AND Corrie Cowart think simultaneously another boring day Good Day Continued government but they also read of one nation’s ruler named Macbeth. They experienced the bone crun- ching bloody pre-Rambo heroics of Beowulf blister- ing Grendel. A few other types in Senior reading who had a tenuous connection to government were known as Oedipus, Hamlet, and King Lear. Reading was not everything for in English classes one also wrote. Perhaps the most interesting writing occurred when students familiarized themselves with the style of a classic writer. Given a paragraph from work studied, teen age future authors created their own paragraph in that writers style. The editors insisted we include an excerpt or two by student authors. The more students read the more fascinating items they found. For example, in early Sept. 1987, the San Francisco Chonicle’s premier columnist Herb Caen credited the most overused phrase in our language to good old Geoffrey Chaucer in his Canterbury Tales Mr. Caen reported that Hector Lee an emeritus professor of English at Sonoma State U came across the famous phrase when a wayward monk left a friendly lady and said, “Farewell (sic), have a good day.’’ Since Chaucer wrote the tales about 1387 the phrase became 601 years old this year. If you had nothing else to celebrate in 1988, then celebrate the most ubiquitous phrase in English, and really, have a good day. UPPER RIGHT: TASHA Thaxton quickly re-reads a note before the teacher returns to the room. Above: Noah Weathersbee, Gary Haw, and Hazel Carcallas meander around campus like they know where they are going. Right: Marnie Mejia works deligently to finish writing her note before the end of class. BELOW: ROBERT HARRINGTON pretends to be taking notes, but in reality he doesn't want anyone to know that he’s eager to have his picture taken. BELOW: BONNIE McKEAN and Gene Fernandez are studying their cheat notes quickly before the test. ABOVE: TIFFANY LABRADOR and Lisa Faulhaber have a new technique for cheating. UPPER RIGHT: MICHELLE Woodward checks over her answer. ABOVE: Chris Fergeson can’t understand why his pencil isn't working right. RIGHT: Efrin Caraveo and Robert Fabia cram for their history exam Upperclassmen Try Constitutional Interpretations, Freshmen Flaunt Myth and Philosophical Smarts As the United States celebrated the 200th birthday of our Constitution, the Juniors studied its history, the Seniors Studied how it worked, but freshmen, on the other hand, studied ancient cultures in an effort to understand today's world. For the second year in a row, Juniors and Seniors practiced what the Constitu- tion preached. They attended the 1988 Alameda County section of the California Mock Trials, just as they did in '87. Based on their historical knowledge and constitu- tional interpretations our students, semi legal-eagles, presented their side, whether defense or prosecution, of the case of the People vs. Friendly.” A genuine judge heard their arguements that involved the Search and Seizure Amendment. To take a Contitutional issue so far definitely called for a celebration for student ability and knowledge of the key to American Government. The Freshmen, though, took history just a little bit lightly. Some chose not to utilize i UPPER LEFT: HILLARY Dumoulin would like to go back to class. LEFT Matt Ikerd seems to take History very seriously. ABOVE: Lovedeep Grewall and Chris Damsen race in the search for a correct answer their knowledge of ancient civilizations, while others discovered that history helped them in English bacause they discussed various mythologies that all civilizations shared and and they appeared ever so in- tellectual as they reviewed such philosophies as stoicism and epicurianism with their historically less attentive peers. Who governs? For what end do the governers govern? Why is our political system so different now from its early years? Who will be elected president in 88? The first three questions many social studies students felt comfortable with, but the last one was anybody's guess. za 7 =i q Sy - ; $y eeprom E =e 5 si —_ OPPOSITE PAGE UPPER RIGHT: Brian Anderson wonders about his class. LOWER LEFT: Jason Writtwager decides that meditating will give you a good grade. LOWER RIGHT: Eric Ordona lectures to students: Tony Nugen, Joe Junsay, Sheri Runez, and Pia Lazano. RIGHT: MOLLY NIELSON looks over her incomplete answer. BOTTOM LEFT: Hazel Cocalas and Micheal Vilablanca discuss History terms on their way to class. BELOW: Luan Truong and Erik Gomez work on the assignment given for the day. 8 36, ,3 7 Reflect Math Not Lottery With a total of 836 math students, nine math teachers were kept busy in 1987-1988. A new teacher at Encinal, Dennis Knights, taught the only AP Calculus class. Those with a mathematical mind who comprehended the mysteries of calculus numbered seven. Two Math Analysis classes had thirty-seven students. Those who ventured in major math were more numerous at this level than at the AP Calculus stage. Kathi Vierra and Alan Rebensdorf guided the thirty-seven through the subject matter. Geometry classes, conducted by Coleman Feeney and Alan Rebensdorf numbered 143 students. Algebra classes ranged from Algebra AB to Algebra Il and had 396 students. Classes in these subjects were taught by Virginia Pratt, Marta Skala, and Lee Stanford. All students needed math. Math skills, Con- sumers Math and Competency Math were also passed on to those who had no desire for the in- tricacies of math analysis or algebra. LEFT: RENEE McINTYRE erases a wrong answer from her test. MIDDLE LEFT: Maria Byrd pa tiently works through the difficulties of Algebra. BELOW: April Johnson plays teacher for a day as she graphs problems on the overhead projector. FAR BELOW LEFT: Jason Padilla quickly finishes a late homework assignment. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Terry Wise and Tanya Christopher exchange tips on how to get the right answers in Math Analysis. PAGE 134 TOP: BARBARA IZARD calculates the odds on her getting the next answer right. PAGE 134 LEFT: Daryl Williams tries to understand his math assignment. PAGE 134 RIGHT: Randy Hollis corrects a wrong answer - - - a. - - - PECTEULELERGE ERO LE ‘ is ABOVE: JOHN FRANCISCO IS aggravated with Charles Mott’s compulsive studying. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Brock Dickie, April Johnson and Richard Schleininger, this class is either very intense or very boring. NEXT PAGE, TOP: Stephanie Paige and Kathy Wilson take part in important preparation for the future. BOTTOM: Veronica Wimer exclaims to Doug Bermudez and Eric Mohoney, “Hold on guys | got it all figured out.’ MIDDLE LEFT: Mr. Medeiros’ class seems to be more interested in movies than science. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mark Schnapp daydreams about dissecting frogs. Icthyologists Nets science Students Icthyologists they were not but they cast their attention to the waters of the bay because mother nature provided student scientists with a rare phenomena. For the first time in twenty years, in this area, herring by the ton spawned in San Francisco Bay. Hundreds of boats full of fishermen happily hauled in herring. While herr- ing was not a popular food for most Americans, the little fish provided a great learning situation for Biology and Marine Biology classes. Students researched the herring populations, the temperature and even salinity of the water, and chemical analysis of the water. They even studied how the weather conditions effected the hatching of fish eggs. Twice a week for four weeks students tried to learn about the size of the fish and the size of the herring population. If such studies were not enough, the budding Ic- thyologists of Encinal also comprehensively dissected true fish, such as bass and trout, and cartilagenous fish such as shark. The one thing that everybody knew was that the population of herring, smelt, perch, and striped bass increased and that resulted in a big fishing summer. Become Successful Is Special Ed Challenge Education came in many different classrooms. Some classes had honors students and some classes had in- dividuals with great disabilities. Encinal had two groups under the special ed. title, special day class and resource. Both classes provided special help and alternative ways to learn. It was the goal of the special ed. dept. to provide every student with as many opportunities possible to succeed in both the school setting and their community. The resource program provided an opportunity for students to seek extra help in areas of need. Special day students spend 51% of their school day in self contained classes. They were lucky in their academic ratio of teachers to students which was considerably lower than the average classroom. Because the federal and state agencies provide extra funds, the special education teachers had adult aides. One on one, the low number of students per class, the encouragement that came daily after a drill in which the student had improved were all reasons that made resource and special ed. unique. Donahue and Ophra often featured people on their pro- grams that either lived differently or had major problems. Some of their guests lost tons of weight or overcame suicidal tendencies when they improved their self esteem. Special ed. students often had the teen-version of low self-esteem, but once in special education classes they built their self esteem, improved their education, and their life. FAR UPPER LEFT: John Hui lets out a feeling of frustration, as he does last minute studying for finals. FAR BOTTOM LEFT: Andrea Leber is very content at what she is doing. FAR BOTTOM RIGHT: Maswood Osmadi tries to figure out a problem. LEFT: Rick Garcia does his impression of Picasso with his fingers. BELOW: Karin Rodgers thinks diligently about a horrid problem. LEFT BOTTOM: Cheryl Bursey kicks back while doing her homework. LEFT MIDDLE: Lisa Francis and Shannon Wong try to use mental telepathy to help each other with their work. BOTTOM: Oscar Villaluz thinks of the upcoming classes of the day. EHS Students of French and Spanish Aim for Bilingualism “Converso se leia en la literatura y se escribria. ’ Translated: converse, read the literature, and write. These were areas in which students of the language of Spain concentrated. The largest Freshman class in Encinal history promoted people who attempted bilingualism in either English and Spanish or English and French. 456 students were enrolled in foreign classes. Miss Sanchez was head of the Spanish department. Bilingualism started with the basics: vocabulary, the alphabet, numbers, conjegating verbs and learning grammar rules. Advanced Spanish and French 3H, 4H, and 5H concentrated more on composition and essay writing. The Spanish and French cultures were exposed to the students through class discussions, newspapers, films and movies, and short stories. Slides of Mr. Fong's personal experiences in France was also a treat in teaching the students French customs and France the country. What's new? There was a school foreign exchange program with the lycee Auguste Bouvet in Romans, France. Mr. Preminger, an Encinal English teacher chaperoned Matt Boone, Christin Irwin, Ann Murphy, and Amy Willis for three weeks in France. They stayed with the families of French students for two and one-half weeks, followed by a four day stay in Paris. mexicana A TOP RIGHT: Andrew Johnson takes a quick nap before class starts. UPPER LEFT: Arthur Wilcox and Annie Leung makes cheat notes for their Spanish test. UPPER RIGHT: Cathy Rhamey, Alyson Sonneman, and Demelita Labador, the three great brains of fifth period Spanish, brainstorm together. RIGHT: Elsa Melendez gets caught in the act making ‘‘gougly eyes” across the room TOP LEFT: No! They're not studying, Geraldine Juachon and Christina Delphin are discussing about boys during a Spanish study period. TOP RIGHT: Charles Vigney daydreaming in French. MIDDLE LEFT: Luan Truong dazes off while Pamela Burge con- centrates on Ms. Rubebs’ discussion. ABOVE: Jermaine Wilcox and Annie Leung pays close attention to Mr. Fong's study lesson. LEFT: J. R. Rider and George Kinard work together on a basketball play. BELOW: Lee Anders believes it's safe to swim, but Kent Bianchi still needs a little help BELOW: Zoe Merkle amuses the crowds with her new act, hand charades beside the pool f ABOVE: Cindy Custudio takes precise aim at the tennis ball while carefully watching the bird overhead ABOVE: Justin Swegan declares himself the future John McEnroe. Physical education featured many health orientated, body building, and sweat stimulating activities. The physical exercises most students enjoyed were volleyball, pickleball, and archery. When it came to volleyball and pickleball, both activities held friendly yet fierce tournaments. Volleyball teams competed against each other and played two out of three games. After the first round of competition, par- ticipants divided into A and B teams: A’s competed against each other, while teams B’s, already out of the tournament, also played hard against each other. The winning team received a “sweet” award, a popsicle. For added excitement, lunchtime championships were conducted for the win- ning teams of each P.E. class. They played against each other to prove who was the true champion team of volleyball. While pickleball did not feature lunchtime tournaments, competition was just as lively as volleyball. Games were won when a team scored seven points and the winner had to survive two out of three games. Tour- naments were held for both single and double players. Rumor had it that students suggested the best archers be allowed to split apples a la William Tell but Coach Bill Abromitis nixed the archery concept. Once the wild ideas were dismissed the realities were studied. In order to have archery, bows and arrows, as well as hay bale targets were need- ed. Although bows and arrows could be supplied, targets proved a pro- blem. Bales of hay were not in the P.E. stock room, no one in Alameda grew hay, and no store sold hay. However the arrow aimers had Sandy O'Rourke as resource woman, and as usual she solved the problem. ABOVE: Michelle Spiersch refuses to believe that Sandy Lantz exercises everyday. Music Makers March for Shrine and St. Pat Tambourines, violins, and harps were nonexistent in the bands fielded by Encinal this year. But there was something new in ‘87-88. Beginning band reappeared as a class when enough students signed up for such a class and because there was an available teacher. First and fifth periods were the two times a day the beginning musicians met to make their sounds even though they had no tambourinists, violinists, or harpists. In a more serious vein, Encinal did field a marching band. To make music and march in complicated patterns was no easy task, but the band succeded in doing both. They played at our Jet football games and were invited to be one of the bands at the Shrine All-Star Football game in Palo Alto in January. Band members really liked the chance to perform at the Shrine game because, as one music maker put it: “That football game combined college stars, high school musicians, and the caring general public all coming together to help real- ly young kids.’ Although the marching band missed the an- nual Veteran's Day parade in November, they were ready in their blue jet uniforms to toast the wearing of the green as they marched for St. Patrick in Oakland's St. Patrick’s Day parade. Concerts provided the Jazz and Intermediate bands with showcase performances in February and later in the spring sound-off in April. The drug awareness program, or D.A.R.E., also benefited from the Jazz band's talents when the musi- cians concertized for them also. Like any other group.in school, band members recognized their own and raised money to cover costs that constantly arose. A winter bake sale covered some transportation costs. Awards went to outstanding musicians and Katie Franklin and James Proulx represented EHS music makers in a solo ensemble festival. TOP RIGHT: GLENN Aure tells Ariel Reyes and Greg Enriquez that they both should stay in step with him TOP MIDDLE: Greg Enriquez and Montague Minnifield play their own rendition of the Star Spangled Ban- ner. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Lance Carsn o looks onto Jonathan Irwin's notes because he is not sure of what he is playing. DIRECTLY RIGHT: Linda Hangartner shows Katherina Burtenshaw how to march properly during marching band practice. TOP LEFT: ARIEL Reyes dreams of one day becoming the world’s greatest bass drum player. TOP RIGHT: Marnie Mejia believes in walking tall and carrying a big stick. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Hygeia Carcallas shows us her enthusiasm for band practice. R.O.P. Participates in Second Job Fair The Regional Occupational Programs courses offered at Encinal High zeroed in on education and experience through instruction and on-the-job training. The courses offered were: Automotive Trades, Food Managment Service, and Word Processing. Under Word Processing was typing. Typing 1 was changed to keyboarding. Automotive Trades was a course designed for students who wanted to understand industry need for entrance into the Automotive Repair Field. Areas of subject included in this course were: the fuel pel carburetor, headlights, ignition, distributor, battery and starter, tune-up, transmissions, and brakes. This class was taught by Mr. Potter. Another course offered was the Food Management Service course. It offered students to receive hans-on experience through a student operated restaurant located on campus site, called “The Blue Bistro,”’ which opened for a second year of operation. Mr. Terry Brandon, chef, introduced to the students the basic skills as; kitchen helpers, bus persons, waiters waitresses, catering, and other occupation positions. The students enrolled in this class learned to prepare a variety of dishes throughout the school year. There were 60 students enrolled in Ms. Bessard’s Word processing class. The objective of the class was to prepare the students for job ee skills in word processing equip- ment. Assignments included machine operation, which were AT T and Amtex word processing computers, transcriptions, improved language skill, timed writings, grammar punctua- tion, spelling, sentence structure, and office procedures. Ms. Bessard and her class celebrated with the holding of the se- cond annual Job Fair, which was held at Encinal. The Job Fair had corporations that showed the job marketing opportunities. After these teachers taught the students at Encinal the business necessities, the business world should have been for some of the finest business men and women around. TOP: Dellie Cartwright stares in astonishment as she comes up with a break through in computer technology. MIDDLE: Andy Lee tries to figure out his tax returns. BOTTOM: Dan Rutchke is mystified by the computer screen. Left: Robert Samples finishes up a pot with some elbow grease. BELOW: Andre Dizon studies for a punctuation quiz. MIDDLE: Debbie Newton stirs up a pot of witch’s brew. MIDDLE RIGHT: Darrell Hernandez falls asleep during a time writing test. BOTTOM LEFT: Richard Bonoan M.D. looks up a patient’s records. BOTTOM RIGHT: Ryan Freitas speeds on through another yet tedious time writing test. From Mr. Goodwrench | to Computer Graphics | in Industrial Education At Encinal industrial Educational Classes were offered to the students. They were a combination of career-oriented and art classes. These classes were an introduction to different area in vocational education. The classes offered included Auto Shop, Mechanical Drawing, and Wood. Fundamental auto mechanics, repair and maintenance of cars dominated Auto Shop. Theories on engines and systems from hands on tune-ups, tool use, and safety procedures were the basics of Auto Shop. Three periods of future Mr. Goodwrenches worked on different cars all year long. ‘Mech Dwg” as some affectionately called it gave first year mechanical drawing students all understanding of the need of accuracy. As a matter of fact “STAN” became part of every draftsman’s life. “STAN” stood for speed, technique, accuracy and neatness. Without STAN as part of a draftman’s being there would be no well done drafting. As one advanced in drafting our students had different areas to choose from and to advance their techniques. Se- cond, third, and fourth. year draftsmen chose from computer graphics, architectural drafting, structural drawing, and machine drawing. Computer graphics specialists used the cad program on a computer. The Architectural interested designed and planned homes for the twenty-first century. Structural drawing focused on elaborating on building that responded to governmental and people needs. Schools, accounting offices, and scientific facilities fell into this last category. Machine specialists and marine draftsmen zeroed in on in- dividual parts, boat-shapes, and anything else that was need- ed. They could come up with anything from an air condition- ing part to helicopter specialties. The best part of this class was the pre-engineering credit that the artful drafters ammassed. Wood shop produced a new generation of carpenters. The band saw was not a musical instrument but the mortise machine made square holes. These were only two tools the masters of woodwork used in class. Among the more fascinating were end tables, cafe tables, kitchen utensils, and night stands. THIS PAGE LEFT: Jeff Braun designs the new 1989 Lambraghini. FAR MIDDLE: Maria Juachon figures out how to draw a perfect 360 degree circle. FAR BOTTOM: Christina Flenigin, Brian Dubenski, and Kyle White are stunned at the mysteries of a sphere. BELOW: Jesse Hall can’t believe he accomplished fixing the gadget. BELOW BOTTOM: Fred Hemme is caught red handed by the camera man while trying to strip the shop car. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Brice Venables shaves down his pool sticks for his next game. MIDDLE: Jose Dias and Mark Pena put together the tuffet that little miss muffit sat on. BOTTOM: Pat Diego and Vic- tor Poirier work on putting in a muffler on a’68 Mustang. Artistic Students Sculpt, Design, and Illustrate Encinal in Creative Style The world of art at Encinal consisted of a variety of artistic tools such as: water colors, pencils, crayons, glue, clay, and plants. The classes offered were: Art 1-4, Ceramics, and Ornamental Horticulture. Art 1 focused on basic skills such as drawing, pain- ting, sculpture, two and three dimensional design, layouts, and printmaking. Art 2 was a course aimed at watercolor painting, acrylic painting, layout and letter- ing, cartooning, and creative composition in mixed media. Art 3 was designed for advanced and serious students who were interested in learning to develop and appreciate their artistic strengths. Art 4 was a course designed for the even more advanced and more serious students who had enthusiasm in explor- ing careers in art such as: Interior Design, Book II- lustration, Graphics, and Fashion Art Design. In Ceramics 1 students were exposed to the art of the potter. The course involved hand building of the clay. In Ceramics 2 the students explored the materials with a technical awareness. Students were expected to advance their manual skills in hand building or on the potter’s wheel. Ornamental Horticulture was a class that gave the students an opportunity to operate and maintain the campus greenhouse. The course was designed to in- struct students in nursery practices, lawn installation and maintenance, plant production, pruning, and pesticide treatment of plants. The students os Encinal proved to be very artistic as they managed to work extra hard at improving their own individual style and talent. TOP: Glaydus Daucumos draws the Mona Lisa with the slightest of ease. MIDDLE: Dati Ferris, Ricardo Zavala, jeff Swietek, and Glaydus Daucumos are all working very hard 0! finishing their drawing. Right: Gary Reyes laughs because the drawing reminds him of ont of his teachers. } ' ; | i ; ae | i ' if ; yi : } } : ) | t } ) } ' ’ ; LEFT: John Costa and Jose Dias work on improving their pottery. MIDDLE: Richard Schleininger tries hard not to hit his finger nail. BOTTOM LEFT: Karen Driscoll discovers that pulling weeds is a disgusting was to earn a grade. MIDDLE RIGHT: Tim Canalin seems to be saying “It looks real enough to drink” about John Taylor's drawing of a bottle of Corona. BOTTOM RIGHT: Kathleen Turner does her impression of “Singing in the Rain.” Grades and Helicopters Turkeys and Inspections Mix in Making ROTC Year Good grades, turkeys, and helicopters combined with practice, parades, and weekly inspections were the elements that combined, mixed, and mingled to produce the 1987-88 R.0.T.C. year. The 138 cadets followed a rigorous schedule all year. They drilled and then drilled some more every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. In class on Tuesday and Thursday those same precision military marchers tried to drill into their minds the materials presented, on such various subjects, as map reading, co- ordination of grids, and leadership training and discipline. R.0.T.C.’s program featured three companies who competed against each other time after time. Which team would the best prone rifle team? Who would be in the best squad? Which platoon would score the highest grade point average? The answers came at the end of the year when all the events, competitions, and efforts were added together for a score. In May 1987, long after the 1987 yearbook was in the hands of the publishers, Company A won top honors for the third year in a row. The ‘A team’ so to speak, aimed for a repeat victory in 1988; however, because of publication schedules the 1988 victor can only be reported in the 1989 yearbook. Many of the R.0.T.C. cadets felt the best event in the current school year was an event, thanks to the U.S. Navy and Navy personnel, that pro- moted inter-service co-operation rather than rivalry. It was the helicopter rides around the bay from Alameda’s Naval Base to Treasure Island and back. The 62 cadets who choppered out and back enjoyed their flying ex- perience totally and praised inter-service cooperation. ‘‘Inter-service a one cadet put it ‘‘should be kept to the Army-Navy football Classic. TOP: RICHARD BONOAN, K. B. Bailess, James Flores, and George Paige are attempting the great escape. ABOVE: Allan Bundy and Hazle Carcallas prepare to board the helicopter. LEFT: James Paisley and Marif'e Larkin try not to act too conspicuous. we rr. a a RS SE ee ot ee ana , cS TOP LEFT: Kim Cox and Lisa Critzer protect their ears from the roar of the helicopter. TOP RIGHT: Roxanne Kelton tries not to panic during take off. ABOVE LEFT: Diana Hernandez straps herself in before lift off. ABOVE: Richard Bonoan, Bernard Hawkins, and Jason Padilla prepare for drill. Shava Walters JL Lahey Kate Ripley - at Emily Martin Robert Bisi Leo Kelly Richard Bonoan Cassie Ham Tina Chin DIRECTLY LEFT: (L to R), Back Row: Jonathan Dejesus, J L Lahey, Leo Kelley, James Gilliam, Richrad Bonoan, Robert Bisi. Front Row: Amy Ho, Shava Walters, Emily Martin, Kate Ripley, Andrea Simon, Tina Chin, and Cassie Ham. BANK OF AMERICA Lovelynn Vanderhorst, Drama Joseph Junsay, Computer Science Danny Bain, Music Heather Winkelhake, Fine Arts Gerard Reyes, Mathematics : a r Richard Schleininger, Agriculture Maria Juachon, Trades Industrial ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS Cathy Cheung, Business Darla Ferris, Home Economis Jeffrey Braun, Applied Arts Michael Bright, Laboratory Science Miranda Roth, English 3.9, 4.0, 4.013. 4.125 all of these were not computer figures or NASA indexes. They were the plain old average grade point of top ten students. The ‘87-88 edition of the best of students scholars featured the top eight who really ten. Confusing as the foregoing may sound our es ten people had to share eight spots. The valedic- torian slot of ‘88 belonged jointly to Andrea Cunanan and Mike Tinston. Who was first? Did Andrea win that spot because of her alphabetical advantage? Third ranked Kenny Meagor was actually second and thus salutarian even though . he was counted as third. No arguments developed for fourth. The number four scholar spot was held by Tina Chin. However, when one looked at the fifth spot all sorts of trouble errupted. Heather Winkelhake and Michelle Keegan tied for fifth. If alphabetically Keegan was fifth was that a fair shake for Winkelhake who became sixth even though she really was fifth! These academic achievers studied and pushed hard for high grades in their efforts to insure their attendance in college. aay the top ten were enrolled in advance placement courses recommended by their counslors and their desire to be prepared in their fields of endeavor. Taking such courses made it easier for these students to apply to colleges of their choice. The top ten participated in different school clubs, school sports, and other extra curricular activities. They also worked after school to fill in some of their free time and to get a feel of the real world. During their years at Encinal High School these yearners for academic sucess got the most they could out of school. Miranda Roth Christian Dansen Andrea Cunanan Lovelynn Vanderhorst Alicia Tenorio Kenny Meagor TO FOLLOW YOUR DREAMS If you have a dream Don't let it go; Don't forget it, Just reach for your goal. No matter what people might tell you, No matter what they will say; If it is your dream, Don't let it stray. Practice makes perfect, It’s all up to you; There’s nothing that anyone Can do except for you. Through hardship or turmoil, Through times that are rough; Only you can achieve it If you can stay tough. So no matter how far away Your accomplishment may seem; If you want it enough, Just follow your dream. Tina Chin 159 UPPER LEFT: DEBORAH Ho and April Veneziano cover Melinda Mesa head to t UPPER RIGHT: Jallal Sadoon wishes to become a upper classmen soon. BOTT! LEFT: Mike Sype, Linda Hangartner, Conrad Junsay, and Stephanie Conley en their Freshmen skit on stage. BOTTOM RIGHT: Barbara Hillery and Alyson Sonnen talks about how great their class is. - tN o . - mee AMY THOMPSON JUST has one of those faces that attracts jackets. Freshmen First Year for Freshmen Lasts With High Spirits The Biggest Class to hit Encinal in 11 years was the Freshman class of 1991. With 324 students strong, it was no wonder why they ‘Flashed out’’ their Language, Social Studies, Life Science, P.E., ROTC, a type of Elective, and some sort of Math in- cluding Algebra and Geometry. Class officers were chosen early in the fall. The President, Missy Cot- ton, was the main force behind rais- ing funds for the class of “91.” Places were laid to raise funds via a Candy sale, some sort of delivered message, and a non-candy sale which was their first fund raiser. It was held on Dec. 14-18, 87. It generated their first funds. Future Triumphs wee to be spec- tated when the Freshman class a skit “Lifestyles of the Rich and Freshman: Cont. on Pg. 173 Bxciman. Hach Scueon AN ADEN NGS S S Ou. A ¢£ : 7 HE WET ZON TOP RIGHT: Shalogon Williams hopes Jingle Bear will provide answers during Mr. Roke's quiz. MID- DLE LEFT: Welcome to EHS Freshman poster. MIDDLE RIGHT: Linda Hangaroner says “Where's the beef? DIRECTLY ABOVE: Marianne Deguina proves how much a close up really works. Nora Abile Rodney Angelito Vince Baca LaTanya Biagas Steven Burcell Eric Clausing Antionette Coley 2 Katherine Adina Shawn Adina Natasha Alberto Ward Arghandiwal Bryan Anderson David Anderson Charles Baker Christine Banks Lisa Barr Hope Brandon Leon Brown Justin Brandon | of LP. 2 Josephine Cacho Pam Burgas Hazel Caracalles “AX i’ Micheal Chan Jenny Chanly Charles Chang Sherelle Conley Stacy Conley Carlos Albornoz avr? Rodney Angelito Jocelin Bautista Micheal Brunetti ' Milo Castellanos Frank Chaves Stephenie Coley 7 wens k Mark Alford Np tat df Marily Antonio Theresa Bautista Zeachory Buck et Veronica Castro Ami Chui Tracie Conley Class of 1991 Richard Alverez Dwnyna Ambrose Konald Arthur Sandra Avita Steven Bell Micheal Benedian : = ee i! Aurora Bulatao Allan Bundy Angela Cate Chci Chan lamm Christian Fui Cli AG Meresa Connors Jeremiah Cook Freshmen John Corpenings Joy Cummings Marianne Deguina Vat Nichole Dright Gene Fernandez cS Elizabeth Costa = | Laura Constantini Cindy Custodio Louis DelaCruse Shannon Dugar Maria Fernandez Huy Dang Kerry Dickie Hillary Dumpoulin Kyle Flood James Cote Pardeep Dass Lillian Dietiman Nas Philip Eadus Dennis Flores Eugenia Gacutan é Johnoe Cuevas itt Shalgun Dass af Allan Diwa Daryl Ellis ‘ Gloria Flores Roxanne Gallegos : Dolly Cruse Marco Dayrit Dannielle Dollison Rose Maria Flores Joanna Franklin Daniel Galloway is Corrie Cowart Naomi Daysog Louis Dolor Julie Fong Phillip Frantz Paul Galvao Desiree Drawdy ‘ Christopher Fergison Tom Frenchick Julian Garcia Class of 1991 Sayuri GatMaitan Edda Gil Lisa Gilliam Sheila Giron Erik Gomez MargeritaGonzaies Maria Gonzales = WN Pamela Gonzales Philip Giantz Keenya Gray Kirandeep Grewall William Griffin Larry Guan Albert Guarsiano Valerie Guerrero EV REASS Alfred Gueuarra Mitchel Guy Fereba Hamidai Linda Handgartner = Angela Haynes Diana Hernandez xr bp a ral N . bg heen 4 . Barbra Hillery Deborah Ho Charity Holland Shawn Hughes Eric Huston Thanh Huynh Matt Inderlied Matthew Ikerd €.. Mohamed Isa Candice James Joseph Jarin Monique Jenkins Charlene Jones Gloria Joo Benjermin Jumawan Conrad Junsay Jamjen Kaccem Jennifer Keegan Rodrick Kelsey Roxanne Kelton Tabitha Kemmis My fe ih Gary King Katie King Stuart King William King Melanie Knight Freshmen RIGHT: Lisa Gilliam tries to find her dance ticket in garbage while Christia Strehle looks on. ABOVE: Tina Kwun worlders “| Hope They're Not Making Fun Of Me.” RIGHT: Hillary Dumoulin thinks she’s won in musical chairs. Class of 1991 DIRECT LEFT: Champagne Ryder Demonstrates a game of leep frog for students. TOP: Cast of ‘Lifestyles of the Rich and Freshmen” demonstrate everyday occurrences at Encinal. ABOVE: Missy Cotton wonders “What's this crunch in my lunch.” Freshmen RIGHT: ALFRED GUEVARRA forces Nora Abille to pay for him at the Homecoming Dance. BELOW, L to R: Charles Whitson, Eric Clausing, Missy Cotton, Alyson Sonneman, Conrad Junsay, Barbara Hillary, Mylene Suba, Donna Lozano, Robert Wooley, Allison Miller, and Linda Hangart- ner take a break from decorating their hall during Homecoming Week. BOTTOM: John Sablan doesn't think that Vincent Baca’s fake |.D. will get him in at the Homecoming Dance. mT j Class of 1991 DIRECTLY LEFT: THINK of all the ways the Horizon staff referred to Ben Mahay’s hat, but couldn't print. MIDDLE LEFT: Are ‘‘1991'rs” or the “Frosh” listening to rules at orientation? DIRECTLY ABOVE: “WHAT gives Sayuri?” Sayuri Gatmaitan, the greatest notes-to-friends writer during class, exhibits another personality side to Sandra Perez: in the check-him-out gaze. DIRECT- LY LEFT: Conrad Junsay practices his future pro- fessional speciality: Concrete Hardness Testing! Freshmen A, ¥ Mikel Koering Kendrick Koffler Jeremey Kwasney Gene Labrado Donald LaCrosse Arron Langmayer Mary Lartin Daniel Lea IM, i ec Christian Le June Lecky Dora Lee Mira Lee Jasmine Leong Wing Fat Leung Felica Lewis Mike Limpin as es 4 Mike Litchford Mike Lodge Gary Lomba Darius Long Elmarco Long Donnabel Lozano Everett Magnusson a ‘ ew) Melanie Mallorca Malisha Malyo Kim Manley Christin Mao Jake Martin Gavin Mate Heather Mcintyre Donna McKallor Bonnie McKean Elsa Melendez Gail Merquillo Keith Meyers =. Melinda Meza Ailison Miller Jacob Mims Montaque Minnifield Clint Mitry Daphney Mombay Eric Moore 4 7N NY | i hy tes Tremaine Moore Fabian Moreno Wendy Moss Cicily Mui Joe Murphy Seena Nekaien Tung Nguyen Tuyen Nguyen Molly Nilsson Erica Olson Nick Perata Sandra Perez James Pourlx Nb) Cassandra Richens —_ Jason Rittwagen Joshua Rone Fe Eric Ruiz Nelson Sales Jessica Sanchez Lisa Servande Steven Seto Johnny Quan Juan Osatanada Paul Otenbriet Geoffery Peters Andy Phares tia, Dawnel Quezanda Nathan Ragasa Jessica Rodriques Champagne Ryder Joh Sablan e Terry Savage Carla Schenker @orono Pete Shawn Tanim Shirgul George Paige Geraldine Piatos Q - hi Y , Ron Raman Jallal Sadoon Chris Scherbert Calwin Shirgul Class of 1991 James Paisley Marsha Picardo Joey Ramos Nailinh Saechao Mark Seelenbacher Calwindersit Singh Bill Palmer Erlinda Reesa Ronald Sagurit Manual Senna Larry Smith Frendrick Patterson Jason Richard Heather Sepulreda Ramon Smith Freshmen VAVEAN AN John Snedigar Christie Strehle 7 Amy Thompson Malissa Thompson Picture Not Available Picture Not Available Joe Urbonas — 4 . William Walters Michelle Webster Ca f Lia, Tyrrelle Williams Charlene Williams Brent Torres Charles Whitson rch Tiamirace Solayman Jennifer Solis Allison Sonneman Harold Sono Melissa Stewart Davida Sutton § Juston Swegan lvona Szymezak Tasha Thaxton yr, Mark Townsend Debbie Tran Meheu Trinidad Luan Truong April Veneziano Edward Vicencio Michael Villablanca © Amy Wagner Bill Walker we Robert Whittemore Keisha Williams Sa Se _-_ a ) « | , ey Hi Won Yu Michelle Woodward Robert Wooley Jorden Yee Mike Young Debbie Melissa Stewart My-Thuy Ta Donna Thomas Steven Turner John Wall — x = Si) Patrick Zhang which first debut was at the Homecoming assembly. The skit showed that the Freshmen at E.H.S. are not as poor as they may seem. Toward the middle of the skit, the Freshmen, dominated by money only, controlled Encinal High and started to “Clean Up some of the higher classmen. Overall, the year was full of excitement as well as grief. With the thought of a following year coming, the Frosh. class started to make plans for the year to come. Freshman are a unique part of the E.H.S. spirit which they did so well in. The class of 1991 finished the year with high spirits. TOP LEFT: Donna Lozano and Ann DeQuina think they can get in at the Homecoming Dance for half price. LEFT: Christine Banks thinks she's in line for Star Search, and not in line for school pictures. TOP RIGHT: Barbra Hillary gives the term ‘‘finger-sandwich” a real meaning as she bites into her sandwich, with her finger in it! ABOVE: Pam Burge and Lisa Gilliam argue over whose the baddest Freshman on campus. Barry Connors, Principal Robert Janvier, Vice-Principal Mary Ellis, Vice-Principal Involved Adults Wil Abromitis Beth Anderson Science Science Christine Beck Terry Brandon Steve Capling Instructional Aides ROP Business ROP Business Lola Crittenden Christine Dea Warner Croll Computer Records ROP Business Counselor Jacqueline Davis Coleman Feeney Chuck Fehely English History Mathematics Athletic Director Vs % ei) Jackie Fellitti Lt. Col. Albert Freedman Warren Haber J.R.O.T.C. Secretary whe Grand Alternative Helen Harris James Hewitt SGM Avondus Jackson English Band J.R.O.T.C. Involved Adults BELOW: MR. HABER teaches a fellow student in one of his classes. RIGHT: Ms. Skala tells Ms. Sanchez one of her jokes. LOWER LEFT: Mr. Grant shows he’s patriotic by wearing a red, white, and blue hat. LOWER RIGHT: It looks like lunchtime for some members of th e faculty. ABOVE: IT LOOKS like a break-time for these teachers. LEFT: Look out Don Johnson it's Mr Moorehead. UPPER LEFT: Coach Ironside has a look of concentration during one of the football games Involved Adults Barbara Jolliffe Jon Kawaguchi Lucy Kinchen Librarian Keyboarding ROP Business English Joseph King Nancy King James Kruse History Counselor Science Janis Larsen Vernon Lowry Jerry Ludy English Science Physical Education Mathematics M SGT. Edward L. Madsen Ana Marley Marie Mason J.R.O.T.C. Special Day Classes Curriculum Secretary Kenneth McCartney Jon Medeiros Robert Moorhead History Science English Monica Munger Sandra O’Rourke Patricia Ornelas Special Day Classes Physical Education Secretary Involved Adults ABOVE: CAMPUS SUPERVISOR, MARGARITA Cruz, takes a little snooze before going back on patrol. RIGHT: Mrs. Hayes and Mrs. Pederson take a sip of tequilla before smiling for the camera. UPPER RIGHT: Mr. Haber has an eye on you LEFT: MR. GRANT laughs during the homecoming assembly. BELOW: The maintenance men relax before going to work. LOWER LEFT: Mr. Robinson talks to a fellow student before she leaves class. LOWER RIGHT: Mr. Janvier wishes he could leave campus. Involved Adults Barbara Porter ROP Business George Reed Counselor Robert Ruark Stagecraft Sharon Presco Attendance Secretary Norman Robinson English Jean Rubin Foreign Language Alan Rebensdorf Mathematics Arthur Roke History Christina Rylands Englis Maria Sanchez Elizabeth Slater Keri Spaulding Foreign Language English Foreign Language os ——— : j : ee ” Leland Stanford Kathi V ierra Doris Tanner Mathematics Mathematics Counselor Edwin Winberg Dorren Yip Roger Youn History Counseling Secretary Auto Mechanics F594 cease Ni wit “8.48 N 5 2 Wh AD @’ “BE STONE’s v + 2320 SANTA CLARA AVE ALAMEDA CA94501 (415) 523.3264 LEFT: Lt to Rt: Tina Chin, Richard Bonoan, and Amy Ho try to run away with their newly found bicycles. 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 Back row Left to Right Susan Hang, Kristen Salisbury, Gail Santos, Maria Arebalo, Francis Monar- rez, and Betty Roderiquez. 2nd Row: David M. Perry, and Kristen Doty. Front Row: (staff) Michelle Reedy, Lauren Doty, Pedro Alvarez, Forena Alvarez, and (staff) Mari Tilos smile to show the benefit of white teeth. WINNER 1650 PARK STREET ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA 94501 (415) 865-3673 (415) 523-2745 ABOVE: Lt to Rt. Now we know what Tanya I!arde, Val Magpoc, and April Johnson did with their lottery money. Renwick Wolfe FLUPMLAS “Cl F s ANFTWOUVUES [b04 Encinal Avenue, Alameda, California 94501 [415] 523-6116 Paul Renwick Don Wolfe 5 ys in ib PASS = sea DL Benefactor f Eos A, rN) a ) EIR ZA. AS | th ‘ - aS SARE “Sis 7 ff keke We b. ix uP, Vf aie W Set Sie 2 SSS ESN SASS SEAS XK 49 0, ge (] 7g DEL CL ITIUEPKE SPELT ¥Z BLL, bib thenn sche vgiek mm yee Bite bi Liteits Oe {7 ot 33 mbeiea PaR SP od ts the. %, y 3 +e hie, ee ts WO oleh: Mrs. Annie Chin ie) Lael ioe MALE. “ie rm sti cae, Li ade eb eee nC. QOEPPTIST IOV be Se Se DW OLIN FEELS AO ANIL ES IIA TIOW SS IEA n Some ne just can't picture themselves with a smoker. U.S. Department of Health Human Services JC PENNEY Congratulations Class of 88 2217 South Shore Center Alameda, California 94501, Tel. 415-521-0211 wT Vu Z PA A Ms K ye Zee (23 we, HIGH ScHoo's over | LIFE Becins Ae reac T TNE redo: a - : t om 4 { “a ¢ Jf . - G— Hats = Relief few och rot | ; |= ey - ’ N y 3s 3 tp “ S$ Y | Lunch + Hippe ye? FRANCISCO'S HOGIN ( at i Haw Styles {n hfe Styles SAILS ‘eve ane Nia NASA aMRbK. 018 503-088 1000SANTA CLARA + ALAMEDA ° = 521-6838 Congratulations to the Class of “88” From Everyone at McDONALD’S McDonald's s ® TM422 Building 119 NAS 715 Central Avenue Alameda, CA 94501 Alameda, CA 94501 415 521-4700 415 865-0200 WILLOWS @ailboards '1431-A Park Street Alameda, CA (415) 523-5566 Open 7 Days the cutti é 1250 park street oF heir oo edge alameda, ca 94507 seal 415° 769 8888 WEBSTER PHARMACY CORNER OF LINCOLN WEBSTER ALAMEDA, CA 94501 Professional Pha umacista EDWARD H. CLARK PHONE 522-3066 REGISTERED PHARMACIST 522-3067 W.W.D. $21-7239 Mlamacda Kailboaudls Authorized Dealers for Meritex, Alpha-Hobie, O'Neill Gaastra, Neil Pryde Sails Custom and Production Sailboards 934 Central Ave., Alameda, Calif. 94501 415-522-8966 - Two Blocks from Beach RENTALS @ LESSONS @ SALES THE Sales Rentals VIDEO SOFTWARE SPECIALIST 1000's of Movies Video Recorders 1929 BROADWAY ALAMEDA, CA 94501 523-5200 LUCIA FERRER, MANAGER 1451 Webster St 523-2800 Supplies Instruction ( 9 ? The Yarn Exchange 616 Buena Vista Ave., Alameda, CA 94501 415-865-0835 Jana Louise Rogers Knit Designing Custom Patterns Congratulations to the Class of 1988 From the Boosters Good Luck to the Class of 1988 From the Encinal High P.T.S.A. Congratulations Class of '88 SELBY’S DRAPERIES Window Coverings More 523-4232 1546 Park St. at Lincoln Ave., Alameda, CA 94501 TONY SEELENBACHER SEELENBACHER JEWELERS Owner 1507 Webster St., Alameda, CA 95601 (415) 522-8300 “Congratulations Class of '88”’ Mario, Wendy Family Alumni: Class of '61 and '63 TRADERS Lt. 883-B ISLAND DRIVE @ ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA 94501 THE POLITZERS FIRPOS PROPRIETERS (415) 769-7222 HARBOR BAY LANDING SHOPPING CENTER Alameda Beauty College 523-1050 © IY” 2318 Central Ave. Alameda.(A 94501 4 Martha E. Beauley-President BARRETT J. PARKER, D.D.S., M.S. ORTHODONTICS 1740 SANTA CLARA AVE. - ALAMEDA, CA 94501 (415) 522-4462 or 522-4431 Marianis’ Ballena Isle Liquors, Deli and Catering Export Quality Catering — All Occasions Fine Wines Meats Cheeses eKegs Imported Beers Groceries Delicious Sandwiches _—+Fishing Bait = = - 522-3900 Mario, Wendy 1132 Ballena Bivd., Alameda Family Alumni: Class of 61 and ’63 JROTC “Leadership Excellence Starts Here” Congratulations Class of 1988 COOP GHEVROLET 2202N SOUTH SHOR ALAMEDA. CA 94501 Congratulation Class of 88 FOREVER YOURS Silk Plants flowers — gifts Custom Picture Framing by ART ARAMA 1128 Lincoln Ave., Alameda, 523-7009 Panes SE srdware Bis oe INC. ANDY EASeno 1100 Linco MEDA CAL F 9S 522-1345 Since 1955 f GOOD CHEVROLET l New-Used Cars and Truck Leasing Body Shop Service ¢ Parts Department 1630 Park St. ALAMEDA, CA. 94501 522-9221 Angie Cheng, Angela Reposa, Sheri Runez and Carol Calilung have their sights set on this convertible. 5 ? , ae 7 ‘Thomsen's Garden Center a complete garden center lands cape design --con sultation 13, Lincoln Ave., Alameda, CA 9450! (415) 522-3205 John and Dris Watson, Ownets c Cards, Comics, Candy Baseball Cards, New and Old Comic Books 1109-C Lincoln Ave., Alameda 522-8593 Full Belly Deli 1216 Lincoln Ave., Alameda CA 94501 415-523-4405 Catering For All Occasions Congratulations Gang! Ss ak ae : : - Till BBO GALLERY VD tapes - t- shirts - posters Se) . i % ) CF Jame ’ ce wy 415 523-2330 4510 Webster Street « Alameda ¢ CA94501 GALVIN L. KING Work Experience Coordinator Alameda Unified School District ISLAND HIGH SCHOOL 2437 Eagle Avenue, Alameda, CA 94501 © (415) 865-2221 750 Central Avenue, Alameda (415) 865-6662 Best Pizza in Alameda ‘“‘“Good Luck Seniors’ e HOMES ° INCOME ROSALINDA FORTUNA BROKER SUSAN FORTUNA 635 Central Avenue f BUS.: 521-1611 Alameda, California 94501 RES.: 521-0314 ANY MAYTAG Dino’s Appliance Sales Service B45 CENTRAL AVENUE. ALAMEDA. CA 94501 PHONE 521-2212 “Whirlpool FRANK PALECKI OwNER Gonzales INSURANCE AGENCY Auto ¢ Fire ® Marine Package Policies 415 523-5736 1000 Central Ave ALAMEDA, CA. 94501 LORETTA GONZALES Desiree Rivera, Maggie Runez, Andrea Cunannan, Gigi McGougan and Roberta Newton believe that cheering at football games work up a big appetite. Jan Bordanaro Zarcone PHOTOGRAPHERS Beautiful Wedding 14 storybook plans featuring soft light misties, fantasies, starbursts, candlelights, multiple exposures and traditional classics Creative Portraiture Glamorous portraits for women, senior portraits, business excutive portraits, family groups, environmental settings fascinating pet portraits, engagement portraits Passports — 1D’s instant color, state board, alien, citizenship Commercial 2-way radio dispatched photographers on call, industrial publicity, architectural, public relations, accident and intersection scenes Miss Pia Lozano Professional Photographers of the Greater Bay Area Kae MEMBER: Vf % Professional Photographers of America a ) : Professional Photographers of California Vy Wedding Photographers International Rar a 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, barmitvahs — many available with photographs Our 35th 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.) | OC BIKE SHOP SALES aREPAIR © SERVICE 1408 ENCINAL AVE ALAMEDA, CALIF. 94501 1415] 523-@8577 SCOTTY JUDY + TONY MOUNTAIN BIKES ROSS @ SEKAI © SHOGUN OPEN TUES—FRI. 9-6 SAT. 9-5 D€, LOCK KEY DAVID EDWARDS 925 CENTRAL AVE. ALAMEDA. CA 94501 CONTRACTOR'S LICENSE 452725 KIYOKO GENEREUX MELVA CHANG JASMIN FLORIST DESIGN SCHOOL “a6 Sromine FLORIST Fruit Baskets, Plants, Dried Silks European Ikebana Designs. Your Order Is g Our Best Customer 2320 Central Avenue, Alameda, CA. 94501 (415) 523-2591 ny) {. ed BROKKER. INC.. DBA Alameda Realty 24g Hour Sz WWiLce 522-8585 (415) 522-4766 PETER G. CAPONIO BROKER 1902 BROADWAY RES. 522-1059 ALAMEDA, CA 94501 Congratulations Clasg 1727 Webster Street, Alameda, CA 94501 (415) 865-5766 TEMPO Music Li —— NEW AND USED INSTRUMENTS + + INSTRUCTIONS - RENTALS ELECTRONIC KEYBOARDS SHEET MUSIC GUITARS - AMPS CRUISES © TOURS © AIRLINE TICKETS AMTRAK FENDER - GIBSON Serving Alameda Since 1948 PIANOS ORGANS HOWARD YEREMIAN CARROLL TRAVEL SERVICE BRUCE YEREMIAN 2220-B South Shore Center f P Alameda, CA 94501 1412 Park St., Alameda CA 94501 Phone 523-0733 Mon. -Fri. 9:00 am-5:30 pm 523-0768 Jerry E. |. Jarin rae oo Nemey Py NATION'S 48 Navy Recruiter m GIANT HAMBURGERS Recruiter-in-Charge GIANT Order By Phone Navy R iting C d ADL. HAMBURGERS avy ecrulting omman 4 1 (415) 521-8888 Navy Recruiting Station, Alameda, CA 4 y OPEN 24 HOURS 2317 Southshore Shopping Center A Alameda, CA 94501 Telephone: (415) 865-5757 8 FOR ALL YOUR TRAVEL NEEDS 1432 Webster Street Alameda, California 94501 Handmade And Jewelry Repair Custom Designed Resetting ALAMEDA JEWELERS Expert Watch, Clock Jewelry Repairs On Premises 2237 South Shore Center Alameda, CA 94501 HELMUT BODO RADU | TEN Graduation cards gifts. 1413 PARK STREET ¢ ALAMEDA, CA 94501 ¢ PHONE (415) 521-8044 1501 WEBSTER STREET ALAMEDA. CA 94501 LESTER P. CRAWFORD (415) 521-2717 ALAMEDA DRUG JERRY FEITELBERG Pharmacist 1501 Park St. Alameda, California 94501 (415) 522-2557 enfin MQANNG fan frFeReIMaAG ply, ; LLM LLLOKOLN) BLESSINGS ; wre , w . 734 Central Ave. Alameda, CA 94501 “yee “e Bouquet Deliveries © Telephone Order Delicatessen and Catering + Party Services ¢ All Major Credit Cards Andy Sonabend 1337 Park Street ROBIN SUMMERIL (415) 521-1960 Alameda, CA 9450] LINDA TREML SOUTH SHORE FLORIST GIFTS ewedding «funeral efloral Arrangements eexquisite Gift Items TEL. (415) 523-6655 417 South Shore Shopping Center Alameda, Calif. 94501 (Between Baker St. Radio Shack) CHAPINS OFFICE SUPPLIES @ STATIONERY @ GIFTS 2238 SOUTH SHORE CENTER ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA 94501 FIRST NATIONAL 2424 Santa Clara Avenue 1414 Webster Street 2234 Otis Drive 2501 Central Avenue 980 Island Drive Member FDIC Tom Darby Insurance Agency Inc. Life Auto Fire Health Raintree Studios For that Special Moment ee Alameda, CA DIVERS EXCHANGE AIM right All Sport and Commercial Diving 415 521-4900 Equipment ee : AIR STATIONS AND SUPPLIES 1205 Park Street Alameda, CA 94501 (415) 523-4146 649 Pacific Ave. ARTHUR A. HELWIG Alameda, CA 94501 Bureau of Electricity ‘Reliable Electric Service at the Lowest Possible Cost Now and in the Future’ Bureau of Electricity Office P.O. Drawer H 2000 Grand Street Alameda, CA 94501 522-7411 Sarah Dodd 769 9985, Rebeca Ortega Banks Aesthetician, Corinne Chauz 522 7487: Body facials, Body waxing, eyelash tinting. COMPLETE HAIR SERVICES Lois Larson 522-2881 Janice Caldeira-Wilkes 522-8476 Glenda deKleer Rose 865-4063 PA R LO R Susan Gonsalves 865-5522 1500 Encinal, Alameda Karen Richardson 523-8080 Margit Koch 523-8300 Eee | A Full Service Salon Rebecca Banks 581-3097 , For Women and Men Fran Gordon 523-8111 COMPLETE NAIL CARE Manicures, pedicures, nail tips, silk wrapping Acrylic overlaying Jacque Andrews 522-1512 Teri Fuentes MYOPRACTIC Massage Therapy Centers Sports, Work, Auto Injuries, Stress Reduction Trauma and Surgical Rehabilitation Insurance Accepted 521-4895 REGISTERED ELECTROLOGIST Roe aaa oan. Mh, sae alge Permanent Hair Removal — Facial Body Work r = ALESIS CEFAESEE’ 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 RENWICK WOLFE Flowers Gifts Antiques 1504 Encinal Avenue; Alameda, California 94501 [415] 523-6116 PAUL RENWICK DON WOLFE STONE'S 2320 Santa Clara Ave. Alameda, CA 94501 (415) 523-3264 Congratulations Class of ’89! “Reliable Electric Service at the Lowest Possible Cost Now and in the Future” Bureau of Electricity Office P.O. Drawer H 2000 Grand St. Alameda, CA 94501 522-7411 Graduation!! We made it. See you at Riverside, Tina! Here are a couple of important dorm rules: Rule 1: Caffenated Coffee Only Rule 2: No One Gets Up Before 10 A.M.! Rule 3: Trink Stays In Alameda Rule 4: No Posters of Bennett Praise The Lord It’s Over! Congratulations '88 and all that good stuff. Trudy (Gertrude) Shiv from the ‘other’ School. See Ya’ WIDE HOUSE vipeo House.’ VIDEO HOUSE VIDEO HOUSE BRS Ic | sland Drive USE| Q amec CA OAS L 521-1827 Movies VCR @ Rental Sales ROSES ARE RED VIOLETS ARE BLUE | BOUGHT AN AD. HOW ABOUT YOU. CAROLYN JIM HEY MELSKA, SHUTUP ALREADY DANG! TO MY REAL FRENZ: DEZ, THANX FOR BEING MORE THAN JUST A CUZ. GIGI, | KNOW | CAN ALWAYS COUNT ON YOU,. SHE, REMEMBER THOSE INTIMATE TALKS. THANX FOR BEING BEHIND ME100% IN EVERYTHING | DID AND WHEN | REALLY NEEDED A FRIEND. JAMES, BOB, DYL TAKE CARE OF YOUR LADIES. AMY, WE WILL FOREVER BE FRENZ. EM, WE STILL HAVE NEXT YEAR. LET'S PARTY BABE. ‘‘DWEEB, | WILL ALWAYS BE HAPPY WHEN THOUGHTS OF YOU COME MY WAY. | WANT TO LOVE, FORGET THE LOVE, LET'S GEE JUST ME ANAB To the class of 1988: There are times in life when: You think you know another person, but you really don't, Some one you really trust betrays you, Some people don't believe you when you're telling the truth, or some people don’t understand what you're trying to say. As a result, life can bring happiness and excitement as well as sadness and pain. So, don’t let other people deceive you, whether by looks or by words, because people do change and nobody is perfect. Hiroshi Ciulla Charlene S. Simon, CTC Vice President Administrator 4900 Powell Street. Suite 110 Emeryville, California 94608 (415) 652-4733 HAIR DESIGNS FOR MEN AND WOMEN MR. DAN’S ON BROADWAY FOR HAIR NAILS . 521-6424 1912 BROADWAY ALAMEDA, CA 94501 WELL YA’ KNOW!OH LORD!U FOOLICOME 'EARICUZ UM UHIBOOGIE, BOOGIE,BOOGIE! I'M SERIOUS, YUP YUP. SEE BUT NOW! | THANK ALL MY BUDDIES FOR BEING THERE! VEE, WHERE WERE YOU, MICKEY D'S? TERES WELL, I'M SCARED. GIT IT GRAY GIRL! MONICA | SEEN THAT! STEPH YOU BETTER SCAM! REMEMBER LIPSTICK ON THE MIRROR! APRIL OOH GIRL! LISTEN TO THIS! DEANNA A. GOOD LUCK WITH BRIAN AND JOHN. 1 2!! EM, YEARBOOK WAS LOTS ’A FUN! RIGHT! SHA, THANK FOR ALWAYS LISTINING! MOM, | LOVE YOU! THANX FOR TO MY BRO, (FOR BEING A PUNK), MY COUSINS AND THE REST OF THE FAMILY! TO MY STF, THANX FOR ALWAYS BEING DER! BH, YA AS SCOTT! PRINCE MATCHIBELLI, MICHAEL RAPP, AND GARY SILVIA GOT IT GOIN’ ON! TO THE CHIPPENDALES, AT21, HERE WE COME! C 0 89 LYA SHAVA KEALOHA WALTERS. cotiyfman eines | ia 2 Alameda’s iy eee Since 1904 Yacht Harbor Over 5000 Berths Up to 60 Feet Open Covered Yacht Brokerage « General Store « Alameda Yacht Club Haul-out Facility 1535 Buena Vista Ave « Alameda, CA 94501 « (415) 522-9080 RUSTY PELICAN 2455 Mariner Square Alameda 865-2166 ALAMEDA, CA LOMBARD, II (415) 865-2166 (312) 789-0400 BREA, CA LONG BEACH, CA (714) 671-3020 (213) 594-6551 CUPERTINO, CA NEWPORT BEACH, CA (408) 255-6240 (714) 642-3431 DALLAS, TX PALM DESERT, CA (214) 980-8950 (619) 346-8065 HOUSTON, TX PHOENIX, AZ (713) 978-7272 (602) 944-9646 IRVINE, CA PORTLAND, OR (714) 250-0366 (502) 222-4630 KANSAS CITY, MO SEATTLE, WA (816) 523-9118 (206) 622-0200 LA JOLLA, CA TEMPE, AZ (619) 587-1886 (602) 345-0972 a. ee | dS w ? Eas Dyke “crny xr ye . v, ke, all our leve : ” hwy : t-p) 2- 4-85 Miss Sunni (Silvy) Rice Class of 88 rules dudes!! EB, JO, ST u all r great! But | luv u da most Silvy! Remember me forever! Let’s trip JM. TJ, Em, KP! Luv da dudes! Reaba, | do luv ya, Ma Da, tanx a bunch! Sunni and Silvy always!!! Great Partyz! Miss Juanita Maria Rivard Kimberly Rmbr out 1st enCTR? TK, RV-U know it! Kim, thanx 4 the killer moments-exp. the nite Life-it’s still early babe 1 more como. Roll it! lights out uhuhudance dance dance ... JC, U got it! VP my Gum! Hey dudes No Way! “JH To Sly’ | luv u Flamie. (1 wuv u Snoppy) | love you babe-Ron 4 ever!! Thanx Mrs. P Miss Desiree Janice Rivera Special Thanks 2 My Grandparents, My Parents, Family 4 all the support. MAHAL KITA! | LUV U 2 MIKEY! Jim-The 4urs have been worth it the future is OUR ... 1 LUV U! G.D.E.S.=It was 2 RAD! 2 ALL my total buds (UV KNOW WHO U R) Thanks 4 all the Laughs Cries! MC RS-I MISS YA! Ana-4-get Dweeb!-GOOD-BYE- Miss Betty E. Robert Thanx Mom for being there when needed. Tracy ur ago friend. We stuck through the last 6 yrs together. Dee ur a good friend also. U made my senior year the best. We are the class of ‘’88’’ Good luck to everyone! Goodbye Encinal!! “Love you all!’ Bye Amy! Have fun! Thanx a lot! Mr. Arnold Rosales Jr. To the class of 1988 We were the best class. Good luck in the buture and may all your wishes come without a problem. By- Arnold Rosales JR Miss Miranda Roth It is about time! Four years of this is plenty! Thanks to Mommy for being the best mommy ever. Thanks Alexis, Dad and Nan for always supporting me. To the most important person in my life-I love you Glenn. And especially to Nick, who was my strength and love. Congratulations to the class of 1988 Mr. Erwin Tuazon Roxas Thanx Mom Dad ‘for your guidance support. To my sisters thanks for all the help advice. And you too Martin. To all my friends thanx for all the good times memories. Thanx Jenn for be- ing there. TO THE CLASS OF 88 GOOD LUCK AND TAKE CARE. Mr. Henry Angelo Rueda I'd like to thank my parents, and a special thanks to all my teachers. God bless and good luck to the class of 88. Miss Marjorie Grace Villarin Runez Mom, Dad Family: | love u bunches! Thanx 4 everything. Idan- big sis isn’t hea 2 watch u. U beter b good. RRR Express-The rad “Stand By Me” Ang-we’ve been thru it all... 2gether! She-ur uni- que! | luv u2. I’ll never 4get u-bestest buddies 4ever. Eski-’’U Got It All’ Je t'aime. Thanx 4 the speical memories. Toto SueSue Yvonne Vigil, Gloria Aguilar Mr. Daniel Rubin Rutschke Thanx Mom n Dad 4 all u have done n 4 putting up with me. N thanx to all the wrestlers that competed with me, its been a lot of fun. To my buddy Christian D and all my friends its been great knowing u n good luck in the future. Class of 88 Yaaa! We made it a great 4 years. Tha Thats all Folks! Mr. Vincent Paul Sablan | would like 2 thank my Mom and Dad 4 their support putting up with me all these years. | couldn't have done it without u guys. Good luck JS BT BC MS VB JF. 2 The Class of 88 thanks 4 all the memories. Coach Ironside Coach Grant Coach Nunez | wish u guys the best of luck 2 the years 2 come. Miss Tracey Lynn Schamma Mom Dad-l Luv u Guys. Thanks for putting up with everthing-| couldn’t have done it with out u! Mike Terry- 1 out out of 3 aint bad huh? To my friends- Tina, Sonja, Karin Gail Dan-u guys are the best! Gina Katie hang in there! PARTY HARDY EVERYONE! HEAVY METAL 4-EVER! Mike-I’m still loving you! C-Ya! Mr. Richard Allen Schleininger To all my friends-RP-BC-EH-JK-JL-RP-WR-KM-KB-sorry for the loo ks-Love to Carmen-Stay the same always Thanks for the TRIPS, TIM ESand Wonderful memories Ad for my immortal senior quote-Hey, Yasnooze,Ya Loose - Luck to the class of ’88-CH Call me when th e Army's done or anytime Remember the Times! Mr. Richard J. Servande Thanx 2:GOD My Family 4 being there, Jim-It’s over dude, Rich- UWhat?!, Tad, Pat, Ef, Fobs,Gare-Don’t cry,’“Ah’Il be bach.” Joe-“I’m talking 2 U Joseph!’’,Er-“Shgood Shbye“Joke!,MyMy-Oh Donna!M ags-Take care Sis, Breakhearts!,Chris-Smile gal!We’re Done!2 all th e rest,I'll miss ya!Co88,Always n Forever Miss Amy Marlene Smith Class of ‘88, we r the best! Follow your dreams cuz they do come true! 2 mom dad, thanx 4 everything. | luv u both! 2 my bros, thanx 4 being there when | needed u the most. 2 my dudettes, JG, DH, BR, AA, GM, MA, 2 all of my others that | may 4 get. THANX 4 BEING GREAT FRIENZ! LUV YAZ ALL! Mr. Tyrell Laron Smith The time comes now for my senior quote to name the names and write a note. To say things in REMEMBRANCE of this school of 4 aon hence. The quote, the quote you don’t know what to say, but eep on dreaming, it'll come true some day. Well it’s time to go, oh its been great, see ya I’m outa here in June of '88. Miss Stacy Lynn Snell To my parents and friends thank you for al the encouragement thru the years. To my friends DW, DB, ND, SH, JH Good luck and | hope you all have a wonderful life. All my best. The class of 88 is the greatest now and forever! To my friends T.S. | love and miss you. Friends forever. Thank you all! Miss Katherine Marie Solis To the Gang (DF, TT, LS, ML, JL, TT): Hang in there its just around the corner. DF thanks for making my years here, great!!! Love ya all Fr: Kat Miss Jennifer J. Song First, | thank the Lord 4 holding me strong all these years. | thank Mom, | love U so much. | thank all my frenz who shared special moments w me. Good luck to all of u to my little brothers sisters make the best out of it as we have at EHS. Luv ya all! Katherine Frick Miss Michele Jeanne — Well, these past 4 yrs have been very strange, but we survived. To my parents, | want to say thanks for holdin up. You really are great. To guennie, thanks 4 all the laughs. And to the SPAZO, you are a fantastic friend. You really are a sweetie thanks. To Bugger, you lucked out Boy. HENRY, | Love You BButton XOX Miss Felita Yvette Spinks To the class of 88 | wish you all the best of luck | would like to thank God | give Him the PRAISE | would like to thank my mom and Brian and special THANKS TO MS BESSARD | ye To my special friends Sir Brian Floyd PS, AB, NT, AC TM, and my special friend Andrew Christovale. Mr. Lee Stanford (Senior Advisor) To the seniors class of all classes. Thanks for the pleasure of being a part of your class. | have seen you grow mentally and physically. “May the doors of wisdom never shut” Also to my favorite advisory of '84 thanks for your freshman attendance to 311. My very best wishes: success in your future. Mr. Dave Bradley Stebbins To the VAR football team: we were SMOOTH! Ms. Kinchen Mr. Moorehead: Thnx 4 all the music stage experience! GM: FB camp consequences season was live w u. Keep pushin’ RB: | never thought we’d be best buds!! Thnx! I’d like 2 thank my parents 4 letting me get away w so much. VM: You'll always be in my heart. | luv u! Miss Dana Stewart 2 all my frenz: HC, MC, KO MM, AL. Special thanx 2 Chaz TRacy 4 all the help ur the best! 2 Jackie, the next lady laker. Thanx to Mr. Stanford 4 the help Lots of luv2Tony! xoxo Now it’s miller time! Let’s go party time! Class of 88 rules! Heavy Metal is the only way 2 go! Miss Portia Bernice Stubbs Hey hey hold it now! The year has ended and time to depart — But we have to remember this: The class of “88” is truly great! V-Dog s gee Love ya FS, AB, CG, and LR. Thanks mom Love - a y Mr. Toto Al Suesue To mom and dad, thanks for everything, especially your support. To the class of 88 we did it. To Yuck, Gump and Patch you better graduate. Luisa you better go all out your junior and senior year. To SH, TC, CM, JM, GJ, JT PD, Hello!!! To the Linebackers way to hit. ARB Good luck, Love you all. By-Toto S. Miss Charlette Necole Tanner Thank u God 4 Keeping me safe in your hands. If it wasn’t 4 your guidance | would have Never made it. Special tanx to my family EF, RT, RF, MT Thank u4 your Love Support. To LS F4E. 2 JW don’t go broke cause of MT, MT here | come “C’’! BM FS Stay sweet yo word c 088. To CC, CF, AK, NN word! 2 my 3 lil cuz BG Jernon Matosich, JoAnn Hillery Angela Kirtman Tom Booth Mr. John R. Taylor To all | know have known “‘according to you, everyting | like to do is either illegal, immoral, or fattening’. HAAA!! Well... Maybe you're right, but seriously, life is seldom fair, so remember-if at 1st you don’t succeed, try, try again. Then quit. No use being a dam otri hates isp, curly hair fool about it-Finis. Well guys set em up! Miss Alicia Daniel Tenorio To the class of 88: live long and prosper! KW, WL, RH JM, AG, The best in life shall be yours! Mucho luv to the Fam! Teachers o’EHS-u’ve earned your summer vacancies. We've got the whole world in our hands, may we never drop it! I’m ready 4 my next mission-beam me up Scotty! That’s the wrong button! Mr. Michael Tinston | came here! It can be said | came, | saw, | conquered! I’d just like to thank everyone that helped me get on top of the situation. Thanks PB, MC, BH, BL, WT, JC, KP, PP, Wait what do these letters mean? | don’t know but they look nice so I'll leave them. To my lit- tle sister | leave Rebs Viceversa FU2 UNOitOKay Prise-‘’V’’ Mauna Kea gang! Love ya Forev!! BX b you are still mine!!! AIR FORCE BOUND! Love ya all '88 (great ye ar) Miss Helen Rose Urbonas Mom Dad, family friends thanx-love ya all! O’kalani outrigger- Mahalo St. Barnabas-God bless. Ms. Sanchez muchas gracias! To all my other teachers-thanx. My teammates who played soccer soft- ball we’re 1! Haight St. gang tanx 4 the memories! Babes, MR, JC, JM, RL, SD, SS, FAL, KM, JH any 1 | 4got luvya KIT Miss Lovelyn Ann VanderHortst All the worlds a stage, and now | have stagefright! Whats out there for me? Well I’m about to find out The caftria Stge has been Grt Thanx tech JK, KV, LS, NR espec to ‘MR CHIP” u’ve taught me a lot. 2 frnz RH TcoB1 MColdcoks SS, BI, HU, JH, KT, VP, JC, MB, RM TC, KT, SeUinTeMovies Jimmy Lets play opps Luv LAV Miss Monica Ann Velarde To the class of 88 yeah we did it!! Thanks mom dad for being there at all times-l luv u both!! Hea sis bro yeah!! And to DP you're the one and only!! luv u and always friends TC, HK, ST, ‘ MP, JA, JK!! Good luck in everything!! ALSO good luck class of 8 Mr. Shane Weston Venables To all you stoked Grommets out there ‘‘Surfing is life . . . the rest is details.’ Hey guys! Ken Francis Dave Brian the waves are pumping at 32nd street so lets wax the boards and GO! To the rest of my _ Chris Damsen Ricardo Zavala ecially upon the ‘ellow surfers BV, BV, JT, GL, MB remember “‘It’s simple either you zet the wave . . . or it gets you’’ Srf Mg Miss Yvonne Marie Vigil Leticia Gloria, thanx for always being there for me, you are what | can call ‘true friends.”” Don’t ever forget the fun times we had. | also want to thank my mom and my aun t Nancy-I couldn’t have made it without you. Congrats to the class of ‘’88’’ we finally made it. | love you all! Mr. Chevelle L. Walker | got lots of memories to remember among my friends at Encinal Los Alamitos High. Thanx u Class of 88 The fun is just beginning. Take care of the Jet House u kids. To all my buds DH, TC, DT, SJ, DM, and to all the young women Stay chilled! Good luck next year in hoops Tim JR Miss Kristin Ann Wall We're all slaves to time No color’s right throw our hate into the fire and go on living the rest of our lives! To my family and frienz | luv u all to my ninners | luv Ya! Later EHS! I’m going off the rails on a crazy train to: MD, AS, TG, and SL Stay the way you are You’re great Bye class of 88. Mr. Darah Edward Westermeyer Good luck in college or whatever you do. To Jenny Lou | hope you get a real car some day. Thanks to JJR KP. Thanks to mom and dad or the cars and for college. Special thanks to BW my girlfriend for being there for me and putting up with me. See you all at our reunion!!! Miss Kathleen Renee Wilson PeopleAreStrange! You’ reSoPerfectYou’reSoRightAsRain TANX WL RH,AG,AT,JMandEverybody!ILUVU MOM DAD!YOU’VEgotTop utYOURtrustINmelswearlwillNOTforsakeU!HandInHandistheOul yWayToLand, ThereAlwaysARightWayRound TheWind TheRainBr ingBackTheWordsOfAsongAndTheySay: WAVEgoodbyeAChanceof ALifetime2-NewHorizons Miss Heather Anne Winkelhake Class of 88:Keep reaching for the moon cause even if u miss you’! | be among the stars Earth!TC:Best ofluck KF, TW,RH,ND,SHILV-Ta nx JM:abstract thought TJ,JL, TP imp:miss u guys but chin up Lu vu Jimbo Tennis Coffee mugs Rebs Music forever Mrs.Kinchen A u revoir EHS-San Diego or Bust Feather Mr. Terry Patrick Wise Jr. Thank U Mom Dad.I can never repay all u’ve done4me, but I’llalw ays strive2do so.Koren:Highschool has been the best time of my lif e,but | still have regrets. Take this advice-Always strive to be the be st get involved in school.U have so much going for U,make the m ost of it. Hey Andrea, You’ re weird! Miss Trudy Renee Woodward Well, Heather, Kathy we did it! Here’s to the class of ‘88! Now it’s your turn Michelle! Make the most of it! Good luck JS, JL, TP JP! Kim Washington Betty Roberts Alisa Mason Thanks for all the good times!-Trudy Mr. James Don Yi 2 Mom Dad | finally made it. Thank U 4 ur support thank U 4 little push lift when | really need it. | also like to thank my cuzSK 4 his support through high school year. | love you all God bless you 4-ever. See you later Encinal! Miss Geraldine S. Zambrano Watch out world here | come!! To the class of 88 have a good life Moan-! luv you-uh-uh!!! Jewels-lets party till our eyes fall out-push it real good! Jess-arroz con letchy mecero cusal-be yourself! JM-the marvelous man you're fun! To my future x-husband u better have mucho dinero!!! Mother | luv u! Mr. Richard “Damian” Zavala U MEEN 2 TEL ME ITS OVER. | WaZ JUST GETTING USED 2 IT. Th anx Mum, Mrs. Nicosia, N any1 else | need 2 thank. 7th Stranger I’ | miss ya!! RnemBR D Shautelr OA PLANET EARTH!!! JE SUIS U N PETIT POISSON DANS LA GRAND MER- WHEN U-R STRANG — PEOPLE REMEMBER NAME-WHEN U-R STRANGE!!!ABCEFGHIJ K. . .-SHALOM U MEEN 2 TEL ME ITS OVER. WaZ JUST GETTING USED 2 IT. Thanx Mum,Mrs. Nicosia, Nany1 else| need 2 thank. 7thStranger|’Il miss ya!! RmemBRD Shauffeur OA PLANET EARTHI!!! JE SUIS UN PETIT POISSON DANS LA GRAND MER-WHENU-R STRANGE PEOPLE REMEMBER NAME-WHEN U-R STRANGE!!!ABCEFGHIK . . -“SHALOM MissJeannieReynosoMurao ThankGodthisismylastyear. Tomymomanddad,thanksforhelping,me |couldnevermakeitwithoutyou. love you! Tothespecialpersoninm life, Roland Viray, thanks babe for motivating me to do good in school. Goodlucktoallthegraduates.Classof’ 88goodlucktoyoulilbrotherJeff. A me ae Leslie Crawford Gabriel Navar AAAAAAAAA Abille, Nora @ 163, 168 Ablao, Myrna 54, 57, 79 Absher, Marcus 113 Abueg, Rodney 70,0 Aburto, Luby — 79 Adams, Monice - $16, 35 Adina, Katherine @ 59, 163 Adina, Shoheb = @ 59, 163 Aguilar, Gloria $ 16, 96, 201 Aguiluz, Heloiza — 19 Aguiluz, Erica 114 Alberto, Natasha @ 45, 73, Albornoz, Carlos (@ 163 Alcantara, Richard 113 Alden, Eric 45,79 Alexander, A licia 79 Alim, Robert = 113 Almendralejo, Julie $in3 Alvarez, Richard @ 163 Ambrose, Dwayne =@ 163 Amin, Maria ate Amiri, Roya 113 Anderson, Bryan @ 113, 163 Angelito, Rodney @ 163 Antonio, Marilou $16 Antonio, Marily @ 163 Antonio, Marilyn — 79 Apodaca, Juanita - $16 Aquino, Catherine — 79 Aquino, Felecisimo —- 79 Arellano, Alverna 54,79 Arellano, Bess - @ 53, 113,120 Arghandiwal, Quadsia 79 Arghandiwal, Wahid = — @ 163 Aryhandiwal, Zarmina — 113 Arthur, Ronald - @ 163 Asuncion, Carisa bt be] Aure,Glenn — 92, 96, 113, 116, 120, 144 Avitia, Sandra @ 163 Ayala, Zaida $16 BBBBBBBBBBB Baca, Anamaria - 73,79 Baca, Joseph $ 16,45 Baca, Vincent @ 163, 168 Bailoss, K.B 110, 113, 152 Bain, Danny $9, 18, 29, 39, 45 Baker, Charels @ 89, 163 Balthasar, Terasa - 113 Bansk, Aron 79 Banks. Christine = @ 163, 173 Banks, Christopher — 113 Banks, Stephen - 45, 79 Barkely, Audra $16 Barr, Chad 79 Barr, Lisa = @ 163 Basanes, Eric @ 163 Bautist.. Jocelyn = =@ 163 Baylosis, Lynette — $16, 34 Beauregard, Joseph 113, 121 Beck, David = $79 Belkman, JonPaul = 113 Bell, Steven’ @ 163 Benedian, Michael = @ 163 Benipayo, Romel - $ 16, 22, 65, 96, 97 Bennett, Melinda - 113 Benson, Richard. 79 Berger, Jcremy 78,79 Bergman, Grethchen -- @ 113, 136 Bermude, Douglas - 113, 136 Biagas, la Tanya @ 163 Bianchi, Kent — $16, 106 Bio, Myrna 113 Bisi, Robert. - $4, 16, 56, 57,93, 96, 97, 154, 155 Blackmon, Harry - $ 16 Blakeslee, Elise 68, 113 Bledsoe, Melanie - 79 Bobsin, Peter — $ 16, 18, 64, 65.96, 100 Bonet, Kenny 113 Bonoan, Richard 57,79, 103, 104, 108, 147, 155, 158, 204-207 Class of BOM! Boone, Matthew - 48, 79, 107 Booth, Thomas - 17, 96, 202 Borlongan, Cheryl — 79 Boyett, Phillip — 79 Brandon, Hope - @ 163 Brandon, Justin — @ 163 Brun, Jeffrey — $ 17, 149, 157 Bryht, Carn — 113 Bright, Michael - $ 17, 90, 157 Brodit, Michael - $12, 17 Brown, April - $ 17 Brown, Dawn - $17 Brown, Gabriela - $17 Brown, Jerry 113 Brown, Kenneth —- $ 164 Brown, Leslie - 79 Brown, Marquita Alls Brown, Michelle = $ 17 Brudep, Lori 113 Brunetti, Michael = @ 163 Buck, Zachary = @ 163 . Buckley, Gail — $173 Bulatao, Aurdra @ 163 Bulatao, Georgina — 79 Bundy, Allan D152, 163 Burcell, Steven @ 163 Burge, Pamela @ 73, 141, 173 Burge, William $7, 17, 45,96 Burgos, Jason 113 Burham, Jana Rae 113 Bursey, Cheryl - 2.139 Burtenshaw, Katherina — 7,47, 59, 108. 113, 120, 121, 144 3urton, Tonia = $18 3utler, Aaron 58, 59, 79 Butler, bricka == 79,92 3yrd, Maria 79, 135 CCCCCCCCC dbarles, Ruel 79 acho, Josephine D 54, 163 acho, Meriam = 54, 113 alilung, Carol — $8, 18, 100, 192 allans, Robert = 63, 113 ampbell, Sergio = 113 ampos, Angleica — 113 analin, Tim — 62, 63,79 apistrano, Val Perez 113 araveo, Efren - 57,79, 130 arcallas, Hazel = @ 92, 107, 128, 143, 152, 163 ircallas, Hygeta 106, 113, 116, 118 120,121, 145 udenas, Deanna 79 unahan, William — $ 18, 157 imegie, Thea = 113 Camey, Paul - 79 Carson, Lance 113, 144 cater, Heather - 68,79 artwright, Dellie — 54, 146 asman, Brian — 79 astellano, Ismael @ 164 astro, Priscilla 79 astro, S ilvia 79 astro, Veronica @ 163 “atauno, Jessica $ 18, 55, 91, 96, 100 “ate, Angela @ 163 ayabyab, Aldwin 113 eralde, Noel | 57,79 han, Cict - @ 163 han, David - @ 163 han, Michael - @ 163 Chaney, Jenny @ 163 , Jenny @ 163 unho — 53,79 Chapman, leslie - $18, 45 Chapman, Rhonda - 113 Charles, Traci — $ 18, 37 Chavez, Francisco - @ 163 Chavez, Jose Marcelo —- 79 Cheng, Angelina - 18, 50, 88, 100, 126, 192 Cheuny, Cathy - $ 157 Chi, Yong = 113 Chin, Tina $ 17, 18, 32, 35, 54, 55, 91, 155, 157, 159, 186 Chiu, Amy - @ 163 Choi, Jinho — 47,57, 113 Choi, fim “0 Christian, William —- @ 163 Christoph, Richard - 113 Christopher, Jacques —- 113 Christopher, Tanya - $ 18, 53, 96, 135 Chu, Donny 113 Chui, Sam @ 113 Ciulla, Hiroshi — $ 18, 34, 96, 100 Clark, Colin 0 Claro, Jerome — @ 163 Clausing, | ric @ 163 Cogal, Jesse — 113 Cogan, Michael - 113 Coghe, Rudolph —- $ 18, 24 Coley, Antionette - @ 54, 163 Coley, Stephenie - @ 160, 163 Colon, Guillermo — 20 Conley, Sherelle - @ 163 Conley, Stacy — @ 163 Connors, Meresa — @ 163 Cook, Jeremiah — @ 163 Copernoll, Heather — 0 Corley, Tracy = 113 Cornell, Christian — $18, 57, 107 Corpening, John @ 164 Costa, Hizabeth — @ 164 Costa, John 113,151 Costantini, |aura @ 89, 164 Cote, Teresa 0 Cote, James @ 164 Cotton, Mischelle - @ 51, 167-8 Cowart, Corrie - @ 127, 164 Cox, Kimberly — 113,153 Crawtord, Lesley - $ 203 Crispi, Rachael 0 Critver, Lisa 113,153 ‘ . “T 35, 58, 59, 187 @ 164 113 ruz, Cynthia = 0 ubangbang, Fernando 113 uento, Arnulto — 79 uevas, Johnoel D 164 uevas, Leonicao 79 ummings, loy @ 59, 164 unanan, Andrea $ 18, $0, 32, 51, 88, 96, 106, 158, 193 unningham, Sean. 79 ustodio, Cynthia @ 5: 164 ustodio, Riel 45,7 zajka, Rochelle $ 19, 55, 61, 68 DDDDDDDD Dacumos, Gladys $19,150 Dadyar, Marian. 79 Daigle, Michelle @ 164 Damsen, Christian — $19, 59, 131, 158, 202 Dang, Chau 112 Dang, Huy @ 164 Dang, Nghia = $19 Darnell, Ross $19, 40, 126 Dass, Pardeep @ 164 Dass, Shakun = @ 164 Davis, Steven $19 Dawkins, Sur - $19, 49 Dayrit, Marco @ 164 Daysog, Naomi @ 49, 164 De Guzman, Mellissa - 55, 79 De Guzman, Rommel —- @ 164 De Leon, Maria 57, 79, 80 Dean, Theresa 2,79, 80, 100 Dearing, Bethaney 59, 112-114, 121 Deaville, Angela - $19 Delano, Dennis 3,19, 79, 80 Deano, Jonathan $ 17, 19, 26, 124,157 DeJesus, Jonathan — $ 19,91, 154-5 Dela, Franklin - 79 DelaCruz, Jose - @ 164 DelaCuseta, Oliver - - 114 Delfin, Maria 44, 106, 116, 121, 141 Delos Santos, Cindy 54,55, 114 Dequina, Marianne @ 92, 164, 173 Deschner, Kerry — 114 Dias, Jose “80,149,151 Dickie, Brock 48, 78, 80, 136 Dickie, Kerry @ 73, 164 Diego, Patrick $45, 149 Dieteman, Lillian — @ 164 Dihn, Thi - 114 Inh, Thile - $19 Dioguardi, Jason $19 Diwa, Allan - @ 164 Dizon, Andre - $ 19, 147 Dizon, Jake @ 164 Dobbins, Michelle - $19 Dollison, Danielle —- @ 164 Dollison, Deonca - 43,61, 73, 80 Dolor, Louie —- @ 164 Donley, Cathy - 80, 82, 108 Drawdy, Desiree - @ 164 Dretko, Nicholeen $19 Dright, Nicole - @ 164 Drisooll, Karen $19, 150, 164 Dugar, Shannon - @0 Dumoulin, Hillary @ 51, 131, 164, 166 Duynivin, Michelle — 61, 114 Duranin, Ahmad Zia — 114 EEEEEEEEEEEEE Ebojo, Catherine - 55,114 Elias, Alvaro) - 114 Ellis, Dary! =@ 59, 164 Ellis, Teresa = @ 80 Eneran, Helen 114 Eng Hung, Brandi - 114 Engel, Shane | @ 164 Eran, Gustavo 47, 59, 80 Eran, Liliana — 80 Ertz, Corely —. 80 Esteban, Maricar - 114 Estep, Keely - @ 164 Estrada, Dolores - $ 20, 36, 51 Fstrada, Julius - 80 Estropia, Veronica = 80, 101 FFFFFFFFFFFFF Fa’aita, Douglas — 80 Fabia, Robert 80, 83, 109, 130 Fabiani, Mario — 47, 109, 114 ft agundes, Pedro — 80 Falconer, Clifford — $ 20 Farmer, Alycia — °80, 84 Faulhaber, Ann Elise —— $ 38, 129 Ferguson, Christoph — @ 30, 164 Ferguson, Lisa — 4, 76, 80, 100, 105 Fernandez, Gene — @ 129 Fernandez, Maria — @ 164 Ferreira, Irene — $ 20 Ferreira, Yvonne 80, 84 Ferris, Darla May — $ 20, 150, 157 Finn, Tom —- 80 Hlanagan, Christina $ 80, 149 Hletcher, Rachel | 80 Hood, Kyle D126, 164 Fores, Dennis D164 Hores, tdwardo — 114 Fores, Gloria (@ 164 Fores, James 47,114, 152 lores, Rosamaria 164 Long, Julie @ 164 long, Raymond $ 20, 40,53 tong, Wendy (@ BO, 127 Tontecha, Marcel — 164 Fontillas, Agnes $ 20 ford, Anna = @ 164 Trancis, Lisa 2139 Francisco, John $12, 20,136 Francisco, Nancy 114 Franco, Juan 20 Frandklin, Joanna. @ 164 Frnklin, Katie = 110, 114,121 Frantz, Philip =@ 164 Freitas, Ryan $ 20, 38, 53, 147 Frenchick, fom - @ 164 rick, Kathrine $20, 201 GGGGGGGG Gabertan, Del. $ 20 Fuyenia @ 164 Gallegos, Roxanne — @ 164 Galvao, Paulo @ 164 Garcia, Julian @ 127, 164 Garcia, Richard - @ 139 Gard, Asia $ 20, 38,57, 127 Gamett, Leland 80, Gatchell, Jeramie — 114 Gatmaitan, Jonathan 20 Gatmaitan, Joseph 80 Gatmaitin, Sayuri @ 165, 169 Gauna, Marlene 80 Gervais, Cynthia $ 20 Ghias, Farahnaz — 72, 110, 114 Giang, Jonny 53,80 Gibison, Brenda 114 Gil, t}dda- @ 165 Gill, Neel - 80 Gilliam, James - $ 10, 57, 72, 73, 92,95, 114, 154, 155 Gilliam, Lisa @ 165, 166, 173 Giron, Mark 80 Giron, Sheila - @ 165 Glantz, Crsity = 114 Glaser, Robert (@ 165 Glover, Chanel — $ 20 ‘ Golliday, Lashawn - @ 165 Gomez, Eric @ 133,165 Gomez, Gloria 2.165 Gonzales, Manuel — 110,114 Gonzalez, Gloria — 20 Gonzalez, Margarita - @ 165 Gonzalez, Marialeah —- @ 165 Gonzalez, Pamela - @ 165 Gordon, Troy 47,114,117 Gotay, Jessica - 57, 61, 80 Gray, Keenya = @ 165 Gray, Robert = 80 Green, Gina 114 Green, Jennifer $ 20, 40 Green, David - 80 Gresham David — O Grewal, Kirandeep -— @ 12, 49, 59, 73, 165 Grewal, | ovedeep — $ 20, 35, 41, 59, 90, 130, 157 Griffin, William) - $ 20, 45 Gritfin, William) = @ 20, 47, 165 Gritfith, Menelio — 114 Grobe, Sakura $ 20, $6, 96 Grobe, Shizuka $ 20, 96, 100, 108 Guna, lary = @ 165 Guardina, Albert) - @ 165 Guardiano, Maria - 80 Guerrero, Valeria - @ 165 Guevarra, Alfred - @ 165, 168 Gullaba, Allan - 80 Gutschow, Michelle — 80 Guy, Krishna - 80 Guy, Michacl — @ 165 Guy, Raymond - 80 HHHHHHHH Liaines, Ryann 59, 80, 84,98, 100, 108 Halili, Reliza — $ 21 Hall, Jesse - $ 21, 45, 96, 149 Ham, Cassie $ 13,21, 32, 155 Ham, Alex 3,96, 110, 114, 116 Hamidi, Fereba —- @ 165 Hamidi, Nabila 80 Hampton, Yulanda — 43, 61, 80 Haney, Ruby @ 54, 55, 68, 126, 165 Hangartner, Linda — @ 144, 160, 165, 167 Hankins, Jaems — $ 21, 108, 153 Harrington, Robert 47, 70,114, 129 Tanya = 114 icole - $17, 21 Harve, Jill — 80 Harvey, Sahnnon —- $ 21, 45, 201 Haw, Gerald 114, 128 Hawkins, Bernard —-- 114 Hayakawa, Kelly 10,114,121 Hayes, Nathan — 7,42, 114 Haynes, Angela @ 165 Heggie, Robert — 70, 80 Iiemme, Fred —- 114, 149 Hemphill, Andrea —— 114 Hemphill, Sabrina — 80 Hernandez, Belia — 114 Hernandez, Carmela $ 21,59 Hernandez, Darrell - 114, 147 Hernandez, Diana — @ 153, 165 Hernandez, Homer — 80 Herrarte, Lily “114 Hicks, La Kisha - @ 165 Hill, Linda 10, 114, 68 Hill, Noah — 49, 80, 96 Hillard, Elmonta — 80 Hillery, Barbara — @9, 100, 160, 165, 168, 173 Hillery, Jo Ann —- $21, 25, 96, 97, 106, 108, 202 Hintz, Kazunari 47,114 Ho, Amy 80, 155, 186 Ho, Deborah —- @ 51, 160, 165 Hoang, Duong — 80 Hoang, Thuy 57,114 Hobbs, Derrick — $ 21, 45 Holland, Charity — @ 165 Hollis, James —- 114 Hollis, Randy $21,135 Hood, Dionne — $ 17, 21, 32, 38, 96 Hopping, Franis — $21, 97, 100 Hord, Eric 80 Hosue, Sandy — $ 20, 38 Howard, Melinda @ 165 Hoyt, Cheyenne @ 165 Hughes, Shawn — @ 165 Hui, John — 114, 139 Huie, Sherilyn - 52, 106, 114 Hunt, Jesse -— $21 Hunter, Kendal — 80 Hunter, Nanette — $ 22, 40, 74 Huntsberry, Veronika — 76, 80, 83 Huynh, Thy — 114 Ignacio, Anna 114 Ikerd, Matthew @ 131,165 llarde, Maria T. — 50, 76, 80, 107, 187 Irwin, Christin 59, 73, 110, 114,121 Irwin, Jonathan —— $ 10, 22, 57, 62, 63, 144 Isa, Mohamed = - @ 12, 165 Izard, Barbara - $ 19, 22, 34,55, 100, 135 SNSSIIIVIVSSSSII III Jackson, Mark — 80 Jacobs, Ina — @ 165 Jacques, Fricka — $22 James, Candice — @ 165 Jaramillio, Alicia — 80, 100, 107 Jarin, Jacqueline — 80 Jarin, Jherommie — $ 22 Jarin, Joseph — @ 165 Jenkins, Monique — @ 165 Johnson, Aimee — 155 Johnson, Andrew 115, 140 Johnson, April -— 50, 80, 87, 107, 135, 136, 187, 1 4i!! Ti, Mb, Ac, Sw, PI, Ah, Ct, Bd, Sr. Johnson, Gergor y 45, 62, 63, 40 Johnson, Jamal - 80 Johnson, Jerilynn — 115 Johnson, Kenneth 70, 80 Jones, Charlene - @ 165 Jones, Deneal 62, 63,115 Jones, Steven — 49,115 Joo, Gloria — @ 80, 165 Joo, Helen - 49, 80, 82 Jordan, Jackie — 80 Jordan, Tera Jean 108, 115 Juachon, Gerarldine — 12, 54, 57, 100, 106, 116, 117, 120, 141 Juachon, Maria Paz — $ 22, 55, 57, 96, 108, 149, 156 Julian, Jerry - 80 Jumawan, Benjamin @ 165 jJumawan, Raquel — 115 Jungolaus, Mary — 80 junsay, Conrad — @ 160, 165, 168 Junsay, Joseph — $ 22, 39, 133, 156, 169 KKKKKKKKKK Kaccem Tamjen — @ 165 Kane, Jennifer — 80, 84, 108, 159 Keegan, Jennifer @0 Keegan, Michelle - $ 20, 158 Kellar, Jared — 20, 70 Kelley, Leo — $ 17, 22, 56, 155 Kelley, Lori Kelly, Leonard Kelsey, Roderri 10, 11, 68, 115 $57 ick — @ 165 Kelton, Roxanne — @ 153, 165 Kemmis, Tabitha — @ 165 Kenney, Leona Kiener, Johnny Kim, Jin 4 rd — 80 115 4; 135, 421 Kinard, George — 46, 47, 63, 115, 117, 141 King, Gary 5 King, Katie King, Marchan 165 @ 165 80 King, Ollie — 42, 47,115 - King, Stuart King, William @ 49, 64, 165 2165 Kinney, Christina 80, 87 Kinseley, Anthony — 81, 83 Kinter, Roy — $ 22 Kirtman, Angela — $ 22 Kittinger, Jason Knox, Lashond Koering, Mikel “81 a 115 @170 Koffler, Kendrick — @ 170 Kohl, Edward Kolasch, Michelle — $ 23, 73 Kolasch, Tina Ann — 7 Kruse, Adam Kwan, James 20 1 59, 78, 115 Kwasney, Jeremey @ 170 Kwun, Janet Kwun, Tina Kyles, Calvin Kyles, Tene LLLL $23 57,115, 120, 166 $ 23, 70,71 115 LLLLLLLLL Llabador, Demelita — 54, 110, 140 Labrado, Virginia — @ 170 Labrador, Sean — 115 Labrador, Tiffa ny — $ 23, 129 Lacivita, Johnny — 115 Lacrosse, Donald — @ 108, 170 Lahey, Jl — 281, 154, 155 Lane, Forrest 115 Langmayer, Arron @ 170 Lant , Sandra $ 23, 59, 108, 143 Lapidez, Daniel — $ 23 Larkin, Marife Larsen, Joe Lass, Thomas Lathrop, Ange! @ 152, 170 115 $ 23, 40, 70, 71, 72, 73, 155 la — $23 Lathrop, Carmen — 115 Lau, Terry — 115 Lau, Daniel Lawler, John Lawson, Joshu. Le, Andy — @ 170 115 a — @170 115 Le, Cuong — @ 170 Le, Phan $ 23,57 Leber, Andrea Lecky, Jume Lee, Anders 2139 @ 170 $ 23, 45, 142, 146 Lee, Arvin — 81 Lee, Charlie =- 3,81 Lee, Dora — @ 170 Lee, Katherine — 115 Lee, Miae — @ 73, 170 Hi Miael!! Legacy, Melaine — 59, 81 Lemi, Elaine Lemi, Erwin - 55, 81 7,115 Leong, Jasmine — @ 126, 170 Leota, Emmanuel — 47, 81 Leota, Talaviai — 115 Lequieu, Janene — 23 Lequieu, Lynett - 115 Leung, Annie — 106, 115, 140, 141 Leung, Wing-Fat — @ 170 Lewis, Eric — 47,81 Lewis, Fleicia @ 170 Lewis, Michele — 115 Lewis, Pascal Leyva, Leticia — 115 “81 Li, Wayne —- $ 23 Liberatore, John — 63, 81, 83, 100 Limpin, Michael — @ 170 Lindsay, Bret — $24, 96, 97, 100 Lindsay, Krista 121 42,53, 59, 96, 115, 119, Lindsey, Venery — ? 24, 81 Lingua, Richard — $5, 108 Litchford, Michael — @ 170 Litchford, Vick: y — 36,81 Litchtord, Wendy — $ 24 Lo, Anne Yen — $ 24 Lo, Jean — 1 Lobo, Lilibeth 15, 127 — 115 Lodge, Michael — @ 170 Loggins, Tonya Lomba, Gary Long, Darius Long, Elmarco 68, 115 -@170 -@170 @ 46, 170 Louie, james — @ 57, 81 Lozano, Dannabel — @ 51, 168, 170, 173 Lozano, Pia Lyons, Vernita 11, 81, 107, 133 - 73,115, 116 MMMMMMM Macapinlac, Roy — 115 Madlangbayan, Sheila — $ 13, 24, 32, 96, 106 Madsen, Michelle — $ 81, 85 Magnusson, Everett — @ 170 Magpoc, Val — 50, 81, 108, 187 Mahay, Ben — @ 169, 170 Maholland, Shawn — 115 Mahoney, Eric — 115, 136 Mahr, Myron — $ 11, 24, 40, 45, 96 Mallorca, Melanie — @ 170 Malvo, Kaisha — @ 170 Manalo, Eileen — @ 100, 115 Mandigal, Maria — 111,115 Manley, Kim — @ 170 Mann, John — 81 Manuntag, Jennifer — $ 24, 35, 56, 57, 96, 106, Haaaa!!! Mao, Christine — @ 170 Marbella, Edwin — 270 Marton, Timothy — 115 Maristela, Marybel — 81 Marler, Sharmen — 81 Marquez, Richardo — 115 Martin, Emily — 8, 68, 115, 123, 154, 155 Martin, Jacob — @ 170 Martin, Samuel — 115 Martinez, Marco — $ 24 Martinez, Ronald — 117 Mason, Alisa — $ 24, 203 Mason, John Paul — $ 24, 39, 70 Matawarn, Gregory — $ 13, 34, 45, 96 Mate, Gaven — @ 170 Mathews, Kenneth — 81 Matosich, Jernon — $ 53, 202 Matosich, Korb — 59, 78, 81 Mcintyre, Heather — @ 9, 170 McKean, Bonnie — @ 129, 170 McMorris, Lavon — @ 170 McCall, Yvonne — $ 25 McCallum, Dwayne — $0 McGougan, Geraldine — $ 25, 51, 96, 108, 193 McGowan, Kimberley — 81, 108 Mcintyre, Renne — $ 25, 37, 101, 135 McKallor, Donna — @ 170 McKoy, Andre — @ 170 McLain, Brian — @ 170 McRae, Royce — 96, 116, 118 McVicker, Dirk — 81 McVicker, Kirsten — 59, 81 Meagor, Kenneth — $ 25, 49, 73, 93, 96, 159 Mejia, Marnie — 76, 81, 128, 145 Melendez, Elsa — @ 140, 170 Melendez, Ernesto — 57, 81 Mendoza, Edgardo — 47, 81 Mendoza, Eduardo — 118 Mendoza, Frederick — 81 Merkle, Zoe — 49, 73, 81, 142 Merquillo, Gail — 170 Meyers, Keith — @ 170 Meza, Melinda’ — @ 170 Midkiff, Kevin — ? 25 Mile, Gerrina — $ 25 Miller, Allison — @ 168, 170 Miller, Cornell — $ 7, 25, 45, 62, 63 Miller, David — 118 Miller, Jackqueline — 81 Miller, Johnell — $ 25, 45, 63, 85 Miller, Tenesia — $ 25 Milne, Heather — @ 100, 170 Mins, Jacob — @ 170 Minnifield, Montaque — @ 144 Mitchell, Jamal — 118 Mitry, Clint — @ 170 Moala, Mareta — 73, 118 Moikeha, Jacqueline — $ 25, 36, 108 Molina, Dun — 42, 50, 81 Mombay, Daphine — @ 170 Monroe, Monte — 0 Moore, Bobbie — 81 Moore, Eric — @ 170 Moore, Jermaine — @ 170 Moore, Nicole — 118 Moore, Perry — 8, 81 Moore, Tremaine — @ 170 Morano, Theresa — 81 Moreno, Fabian — @ 170 Moreno, Roman — 81 Morton, Michele — $ 25 Mosley, Eric — 42, 50, 81 Moss, Wendy — @ 170 Moten, Elisha — 81, 105 Motte, Charles — 118, 136 Mui, Cecily — @ 170 Murao, Jeanne — $ 25 Murao, Jeffery — 81 Murphy, Ann — 50, 58, 59, 118, 121 Murphy, Joseph — @ 170 NNNNNNNN Naik, Safia — 81 Navar, Gabriel — $ 170 Navar, Rafael — @0 Navarro, Jefferey —?0 Nebriaga, Conrado — $ 25 Nekaien, Seena — @ 170 Newbill, Lynnessa — 118 Newton, Deborah — $ 25, 147 Newton, Roberta — $ 8, 26, 51, 96, 100, 193 Nguyen Kien — $ 26 Nguyen, Thanh — 118 Nguyen, Tung — @ 170 Nguyen, Tuyen — @ 170 Niewiadomski, Anna — 118 Nilson, Kimberly — $ 26, 96, 100 Nilsson, Emily — 108, 118, 121 Nilsson, Molly — @ 33, 171 Noori, M. Yusuf — 81 Nunez, Julie — 57, 118 OOOOOO0O O'Neil, David — $ 26, 39, 45, 64, 65, 96 O'Quigley, Shawn — 118 O'Toole, Jenny — 81 Obra, Ronald — 81 Ochoa, Roberto — 81 Odell, Charles — 118 Olson, Erica — @ 171 Orantes, Maria — 118 Ordona, Rolfe — 81 Orefice, joseph — $ 70, 183 Oronos, Twila — 118 Ortega, Karla — $ 26 Osatanada, Park — 171 Otenbriet, Paul — @ 171 Ottervanger, Jodi — 54, 81 Otto, Marlcolm — $ 27, 45, 64, 96 PPPPPPPPPPP Packs, Latroy — 118 Padilla, Jason — 81, 135, 153 Pagaduan, Micheale — 118 Paige, Gerorge — @ 152, 171 Paige, Stephine — 81, 136 Paisley, James — @ 118, 152, 171 Palecki, Robert — 0 Palmer, Kintberly — 118 Palmer, William — @ 170 Pampo, Adonis — 118, 120 Papa, Clarisa — 92, 118, 120 Parizal, Terry — 118, 121 Pastores, Kevin — 118 Patel, Manish — @ 81 Patel, Rakesh — $ 27 Pattino, Raul — $ 3, 81 Patrick, Darrel — 3, 81 Paterson, Frederick — @ 170 Pena, Marc — 81, 149 Perata, Matthew — 59, 81 Perata, Nick — @ 171 Perez, Luis — 81 Perez, Sandra — @ 169, 171 Pesco, Matthew — 118 Peters, Geoffrey — @ 171 Peters, Tamara — 81 Peterson, Kenneth — $ 27 Pham, Thao — 86 Phares, Andrew — @ 171 Phillips, Karen — $ 27, 105 Piatos, Geraldine — @ 171 Pecardo, Marsha — @ 171 Pilkington, Michae — 118 Plato, Robert — 86 Poage, Andrew — 0 Poche, Richard — $ 27 Poirier, Jason — 118 Poirier, Victor — $ 27, 36, 149 Portis, Kelly 118 Presco, Susan — @ 171 Price, Robert — 86 Price, Valerie — $ 27, 35, 59, 73, 96, 100 Prims, Milton — 86 Proulx, James — @ 171 Pryor, Brenda — 119 Pung, Rea -- $ 27,55, 93 QQQQQAQQ Quan, Kelly — 86 Quan, Johnny — @171 Quezada, Dawnel — 720 Quinones, Joseph — 86 Quiroga, Harold — 4, 86 RRRRRRRRRR Ragasa, Nathan — @ 171 Raman, Ron — @ 171 Ramos, Sheila — § 19, 27, 36 Ranquist, Teresa — 86 Rather, Barbara — 84, 86 Ray, Edyann — ?0 Rebensdorf, Erci — 0 Reed, Jennifer — 118 Reedy, Kristina — 86 Resse, Erlinda — @ 171 Reid, Johnnie — $ 27 Reposa, Angela — $ 12, 27, 30, 50, 96, 100, 192 Reyes, Ariel — 12, 18, 57, 144, 145 Reyes, Elizabeth — $ 27 Reyes, Maryann — 118 Reyes, Gary — $ 27, 96, 150, 156 Reynoso, Anna Liza 86 Rhamy, Catherine — 118, 140 Rice, Matthew — 86 Rice, Sonya — $ 28 Richard, Jason — @ 171 Richens, Cassandra — @ 171 Ricketts, Keitha — ? 49 Ricketts, Alan — $ 49, 64 Rider, |.R. — 45, 63, 82, 86, 141 Rider, Lamont — 63, 117118 Ripley, Katherine — 59, 115, 154, 155 Rittwager, Jason — @ 170 Rivard, Juanita — $ 28, 96 Rivera, Desiree — $ 26, 28, 51, 193 Robert, Betty — $ 28, 32, 96, 203 Robertson, Lanae — 118 Robinson, Barbara — 88, 118, 121 Rodgers, Karin — $ 139 Rodriquez, Jessica — $ 107 Rodriquez, Stephanie — 83, 86 Rojas, Elizabeth — @ 171 Rojas, Enrique — 48 Roosenschoon, Erik — 118 Rosales, Jason — ?0 Rosales, Aronid — $ 28 Rosa, Anna — @ 88, 170 Ross, Angie — 118 Ross, Darrell — @0 Roth, Miranda — $ 28, 38, 157, 158 Rounds, Shaun — @ 93, 171 Roveda, Christine — 7, 49, 59, 73, 118, 121 Rowe, Joshua — @ 171 Roxas, Erwin — $ 11, 20, 28, 39, 96 Roza, Philip — 86 Rueda, Henry — ? 28 Ruiter, Curtis — $0 Ruiz, Eric — @ 171 Runez, Marjorie — $ 28, 34, 50, 88, 96, 193 Runez, Sheridan — 51, 86, 101, 133, 146, 182 F Rutschke, Daniel — $ 29, 64 Ryder, Champagne — @ 171 SSSSSSSSSSSS Sabagguit, Dennis — 86 Sablan, John — @ 168, 171 Sablan, Vincent — $ 29 Sadoon, Jallal — @ 160, 171 Sadoom, Nwran — 70 Sagar, Sylvester — 110, 118 Sagurit, Ronald — @ 171 Sagurit, Vilma — 86 Salem, Constance — 118 Sales, Nelson — @ 171 Sam, Nghia — 118 Samples, Jennifer — 118 Samples, Robert — $ 29, 147 San Nicolas, Rodney — 92, 118 Sanchez, Jessica — @ 171 Savage, Terry — 70 Saxton, William — 118 Schamma, Tracey — $ 37, 68 Schenker, Carla — @ 171 Scherbert, Charlotte — 118 Scherbert, Christian — @ 171 Schleininger, Richard — $ 29, 136, 151, 156 Schmidt, Barbara — 86 Schnapp, Mark — 86, 136 Seabourne, Chris — @ 171 Seelenbacher, Mark — @ 171 Sequra, Joanne — 118 Senna, Manuel — 70 Sepulveda, Heather — @ 171 Servande, Lisa — @171 Servande, Richard — $ 28, 29, 39, 96 Seto, Steven -- @171 Shaw, Peter — @ 25, 170 Shefayee, Sonia — 118 Shepherd, Josefina — 118 Shirgul, Salma — 86, 171 Shirgul, Tamim — @ 171 Shoe maker, Mark — $0 Simon, Andrea — 86, 154, 155 Gidge N Moonpuppy Simon, Louie — 118 Simril, Clinton — ? 29 Salwinder, Singh — @ 171 Sioteco, Fredinand — 42, 50, 56, 57, 86 Sipe, Mike — @ 160, 170 Skipper, Donna — 118 Slater, Sean — 86, 91 Smith, Amy — $ 29, 40 Smith, Brian — 86 Smith, Larry — @ 171 Smith, Rachel — @ 171 Smith, Ramon = @ 171 Smith, Terri — 108, 118 Smith, Tyheshia — 118 Smith, Tyrell — $ 29, 45, 74 Snedigar, William — @0 Snell, Stacy — $ 29 Snell, Tracy — @0 Solayman, Tamirace — @ 0 Solis, Jennifer — @0 Solis, Katherine — $ 29 Song, Jung-Min — $ 29 Sonneman, Alyson — @ 9, 100, 140, 160, 168 Sono, Harold — @ 59 Souza, Jason — 118 Spangler, Angela — 76, 86 Spauulding, Tava — 122 Spiersch, Michele — $29, 143 Spinks, Felita — $0 Stebbins, David — $ 11, 29, 45, 96, 124 Stevens, Lynette — 122,123 Stewart, Dana Ruth — $ 37 Stewart, Melissa — @ 73 Stone, Jeff — 122 Strehle, Christie — @ 166 Stubbs, Portia — $0 Suba, Mylene — @ 168 Suesue, Louise — 9, 55, 122 Suesue, Toto — $45, 201 Suk, Ralph — @ 63 Surratt, Jacqueline — @0 Sutton, Davida — @0 Swegan, Justin — @ 143 Swietek, Jeff — 122, 150 Sqymczak, lvona — @O0 Sqymezak, Rafal — 122 TTTTTTTTiTtT Ta, My Thuy — 52, 57, 172 Tam, Selina — @ 49, 59, 172 Tam, Wai-Lok — 57, 86 Tan, Eleanor — @ 51, 172 Tanner, Charlette — $ 29 Tanner, Gary — @ 172 Tapia, Denise — @ 172 Tapia, Ruben — 122 Taver, Ocie — @ 172 Tavares, Dennis — @ 172 Taylor, Cela — 73, 76, 86 Taylor, John — $ 24, 30, 58, 59, 96, 151 Tenorio, Alicia — $ 29, 32, 93, 159 Tenorio, Anthony — 45, 59, 70, 86 Terrill, Sean Alan — $ 30 Thaxton, Christine — 9, 122 Thaxton, Tasha — @ 9, 128, 172 Thomas, Donna — @ 172 Thomas, Kunle — 45, 59, 78, 86, 1 2 Thompson, Amy — @ 59, 161, 172 Thompson, Malissa — @ 172 Thornton, Joel — 45, 73, 112, 119 Timmons, Tanya — 122 Tinio, Ferdinand — 122 Tinnel, Danna — 4, 86, 100, 108 Tinsley, Renae — 0 Tinsotn, Michael — $ 30, 37, 59, 73, 156 Tonningsen, Kirstin — 2, 82, 86, 108 Torres, Arthur — 47, 96, 116, 122 Torres, Brent — @ 172 Torres, Jose — 122 Torres, Marqueet — 86 Tourte, Kelly — 82, 86 Townsend, Mark — @ 72 Tran, Debbie — @ 54, 107, 172 Trask, Michael — 122 Trask, William — 122 Trinidad, Rowenda — 86 Trinidad, Rusty — @ 172 Trullinger, Margaret — 122 Truong, Luan — @ 133, 141, 172 Tucker, Scott — 86 Turner, Kathleen — 122, 151 Turner, Steven — @ 172 Turpin, Jonathan — @ 172 UUUUUUUU Ungacta, Vincent — 122 Urbonas, Helen — $ 109, 135 Urbonas, Joseph — @ 172 VVVVVVVVV Vaca, Patricio — 122 Valladolid, Richard — 2, 122 Van Beurden, Aaron — 86 VanderHorst, Lovelynn — $ 5, 9, 30, 32, 90, 96, 100, 108, 156, 158 Veiga, Michael — $ 30, 70 Velarde, Monica — $ 30 Venables, Blair — 48, 86, 92 Venables, Brice — 12, 49, 73 Venables, Shane — $ 30, 49, 96, 101, 149 Veneziano, April — @ 160, 172 Vicenoio, Edward — @ 172 Vigil, Yvonne — $ 30, 210 Vigney, Charles — 122, 141 Villa Blanca, Michael — @ 133, 172 Villacarte, Matt — 47, 122 Villaflor, Alfred — 20 Villaflor, Angelino — 86 Villaflores, Scherry — $ 30 Villalpando, Catalina — 122 Villalpando, Eugene — 86 Villalpando, Randy — 86 Villaluz, Oscar — 122, 139 Villoso, Joe — $ 30, 53 Vital, Rolando — 47, 70, 122 WWWWWww Wagner, Amy — @ 61, 172 Walker, Michael — 122 Walker, Bill — @ 172 Wall, jefferson — 122 Wall, Jonathon — @ 172 Wall, Kristin — $ 31 Walter, Shava — 86, 154, 155 Walters, William — @ 3, 172 Ward, Tracey — 122 Wardsworth, Tomika — 0 Warn, Rebecca — 122 Washington, Ronald — 122 Washington, Kim — $ 61, 203 Weathersbee, Noah — 122, 128 Weaver, Domenick — 122 Webb, Jason — 122 Webster, Michelle — @ 51, 107, 172 Westermeyer, Darah — $ 21 Westermeyer, Kynan — 121, 122 White, Kyle — 70, 86 Whitson, Charles — @ 168 Whittemore, Jared 64, 65, 122 Whittemore, Robert — @ 49, 72, 172 Wiggs, Gregory — @ 172 Wilcox, Arthur — 122, 140, 141 Wilder, Eric — 82, 86 Wilder, Trashe — 122 Williams, Anthony — 122 Williams, Darryl — 31, 122, 140, 141 Williams, Dexter — $ 0 Williams, Earl — Williams, James — 86 Williams, John — @ 172 Williams, Ke isha — @ 17 Williams, Lawrence Williams, Mikako — 122 Williams, Shalogn — @ 172 Williams, Tami — 122 Williams, Tyrrelle — @ 172 Willis, Amy — 122 Wilson, Kathy — $ 31 Wimer, Vernoica — 122, 136 Winkelhake, Heather — $ 4, 31, 32, 108, 156, 159 Wise, Terry — $ 30, 31, 45, 64, 65, 88, 96, 135 Woldegabriel, Ghelila — @ 172 Wong, Johnny — 3, 77 Wong, Sharleen — @ 127, 139, 172 Wong, Sharon — ?0 Woodward, Michelle — @ 130, 172 Woedward, Trudy — $ 42, 107, 108 Woolley, lan — 122 Woolley, Robert — @ 168, 172 Wright, Gary — 53, 57, 86 YYYYYYYYYY Yee, jordan — @ 172 Yi, James — $ 32 Yi, Susan — 86 Yin, Chang-An — @ 172 Young, Meredith — 0 Young, Michael — @ 3, 172 Yu, Hi Won — @ 73, 172 ZZZZZZZZZZ Zambrano, Geraldine — $ 32, 40, 96 Zavala, Richardo — $ 27, 32, 150, 202 Zhang, Hai — 122 Zhang, Patrick — @ 172 Zhang, Ann — 127 Zvinakis, Jennifer — 122 Seniors --$ Juniors — Sophomores — Freshmen — @ Unknown — ? Leo Rose. 8 Staff Page Index Cassie Ham, Editor; 1-33, 66-67, 76-77, 88-89, 92-93, 94-95, 96A, Q6B, 96C, 96D, 96-97, 106, 107, 110-111 124-125, 160-161 Robert Bisi, Editor;1-33, 42-43, 98-99, 130-133, 154-155, 208 Tina Chin; 34-41, 102-105, 142-143, 201-203 Amy Ho; 34-41, 78-87, 92-93, 94-95, 140-141, 201-203 Richard Bonoan; 56-57, 112-123, 156-157, 174-185, 204-207 Andrea Simon; 112-123, 146-151, 158-159, 174-185 James Gilliam; 62-63, 70-71, 162-173 Thomas Lass; 44-45, 72-73,138-139, 146-151 Emily Martin; 46-47, 68-69, 136-137 John DeJesus; 48-49, 64-65, 144, 145, 162-173 Leo Kelley; 50-51, 60-61, 130-133 Kate Ripley; 52-53, 74-75, 126-127 Shava Walters; 54-55, 78-87, 90-91, 134-135 J. L. Lahey; 58-59, 100-101, 108-109, 152-153 The Year book Staff would like to thank Ms. Bessard for the use of her typewriters. Congratulations You Did A Marvelous Job
”
1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1989
Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES
GENEALOGY ARCHIVE
REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
