Encinal High School - Horizon Yearbook (Alameda, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1989 volume:

ip Ki = CE’ i . TiO Ot eas : UE alee 06 89 —-:06 90 . ane -—_ ST CS Rh —— aa en) ae Pe Ms a ENCINAL HIGH SCHOOL HORIZON 1989 VOLUME 33 ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA TABLE OF CONTENTS CREDIT YOURSELF Eric Rebensdorf knowledge is unlimited in academics 44 TAKE CHARGE OF YOURSELF James Quan, Julian Garcia, and Lenny Saxton sorry to leave a spirit day rally only to go sit through Kelly Portis j two more exilerating classes standing on the f 84 limits with his wheels 4 Opening Homecoming Court by Amy Ho Pia Lozano by Stephanie Rodriquez Introduction Hat Day by Amy Ho Pia Lozano by Ivona Szymezak Senior Portraits The Year ’88-’89 by Richard Bonoan by Richard Bonoan Shava Walters Clubs Senior Quotes by Shava Walters by Richard Bonoan, Amy Ho Fads and Fashion Pia Lozano by Emily Martin uniors Sophomore Emily Martin Tina Kwun by Allison Miller Naomi Daysog Activities Sports Cheerleading Varsity Football by Pia Lozano by Matt Pesco Drama .V. and Frosh Football by J. L. Lahey y Stephanie Rodriquez CREDITS CHARGES TAKING CHARGE Reggie Nunn says, “I’m in charge!” — Dances QUICK CHARGE Linda Hangartner zooms to her second wind — Swimming Water Polo Cross-Country by Elsa Melendez Boys’ and Girls’ Tennis by Tina Kwun Volleyball and Badminton by Jodi Ottervanger Jenny Kane Soccer by Heather Copernoll Girls’ Basketball by Dora Lee Varsity and J.V. Basketball by Emily Martin Girls’ Softball by Ivona Szymezak Track by Deborah Ho GIVE EM SOME CREDIT The Freshmen enjoying their welcoming party during orientation 148 ESAL Awards by Allison Miller Freshmen by Heather Copernoll Jenny Kane Faculty and Staff by Shava Wallers Steph Rodriquez Top Ten by Deborah Ho B of A Awards by Naomi Daysog Officers by Richard Bonoan Pia Lozano Shopping and Credit by Amy Ho Ads Colophon 138 TOP: Kelly Portis reaching for the limits. ABOVE: Who’s having a skate club meeting? LEFT TO RIGHT: Michael Young, Jason Ditto, Chad Angle, Kelly Portis, Charlie Lee, William Walters, Johnny Wong, John Snedigar, Kelly Hayakawa, Darrel Patrick, Robert Angelito, Dennis DeJano. RIGHT: Alex Ham stretching to his limits! LEFT: Angie Cheng and Amy Ho crusin’ in their cool mobile. BELOW: Greg Wilcox — likes those cars that go BOOM! ABOVE: ‘The Wheel of Fortune’ AC TRANSIT. RIGHT: Matt Pesco and Ivona Szymezak on the wheels of love. TOP LEFT: Jessica Gotay and Luby Aburto make a few corrections before going to class. ABOVE: Tim Canalin listens to his idol JR Rider talk about basketball. LEFT: While everyone dances, Damian Prims does a few fresh moves of his own. NEXT PAGE, TOP: Anna Ignacio, Virginia Aninzo, Jeff Stone, Shirley Lee, and Helen Eneran have a few laughs during lunch. BOTTOM LEFT: Lenny Saxton hopes Amy Chui is impressed with his dancing. BOTTOM RIGHT: Eric Gomez tells Joe Murphy and Carlos Albornoz, “Don’t Worry, Be Happy.” ee A ¥ V . iT i a 7 a fs 1 N A . cS - LEFT: Watch out Santa, here comes Christine Collier. BOTTOM: Jean Gu- tierrez turns to Norma Leota and whis- pers, “OOO! there’s a cute one.’’ OP- POSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Kirstin Irwin and Ann Murphy, so worried about craming for their exams they even foregot to change in the morning. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM LEFT: Lisa Baker sportin’ her ‘adidas’ jacket on Encinal campus. TOP: Melanie Brown says, “gotta gold card, I'll sell ya a gold chain! Got cash, we take cash! Want credit, we take cash!” ABOVE: Alex Ham is chargin’ it up at J.C. Penny’s. TOP RIGHT: Linnea Andren and Kathy Donley with holiday cred- its. RIGHT: Alicia Jaramillo, Angie Cheng, and Amy Ho with chargin’ fever. TOP: Lisa Ferguson, Dana Tinnel, and Alyson Sonneman ao girs credit. ABOVE LEFT: Ferdinand Sioteco and Jared been spp 6 se makes the world go round. ABOVE RIGHT: Teri Smith — maste charge. TOP LEFT: Shonda Knox is persuading Tanya Loggins to participate in a noon time spirit rally. TOP RIGHT: Robby Harrington ‘kickin’ it. ABOVE: The fellas hangin out. RIGHT: April Johnson and Tanya Ilarde agree ‘“‘we’re too COOL for this school.” LEFT: Time for Teri Smith to hit the showers. BELOW: No! Kerry Dickie and Stacy Conley aren’t siamese twins, their playing ‘mixers’ at a spirit rally. BOTTOM: It’s a bird, it’s a plane, NO! it’s a noon time spirit rally. 4, hd, Lon 5 My $r- oO Be tar, ace ite a rr } reed + ‘St, Rar: SENIORS “Scroogeism” was out when it came to the senior year, the art-of penny pinching was dead, and the slick, well oiled money spending ma- chinery that characterized the senior year took over and almost instantly depleted senior money piles. Mega expenses, excluding of course such minor items as car insurance and dental bills, chewed through a seniors cash faster than a Tas- manian Tarsir. The three biggest expenses for each senior were, the prom, Senior Fling, and senior portraits. Before school began, the seniors had their se- nior portraits taken by the school photographer, Bordanaro and Zarcone. What did portraits mean? They meant money to be spent. Depend- ing upon the Narcissus complex or model — like good looks of the individual senior, portraits scorched the old money-pile supply for any- where from $50 to $280. Talk about taking a bit out of a senior’s expense account. The hole in the seniors wallets and purses grew bigger as Senior Fling popped up at the end of the year. The Class of 89 had the opportunity to enjoy the fun of Disneyland, the cool breezes Leia Aguiluz Eric Alden Catherine Aquino Felecisimo Aquino of Catalina Island, and the thrill of Magic Moun- tain which cost a senior about $340. The Fling cost $240 while the $100 and up went to ex- penses such as food and souvenirs. Last but no least, the big money gobbler of the senior year was the prom. $50 tickets alone gave anyone a shock. Girls purchased “The Dress” and guys rented a tuxedo. $20 fee was common for late tux renters and the thrifty girls refused to disclose the price tag that originally was attached to their special dress. A limo ranged from $40 to $65 an hour but parents were pleased as they knew the limo-riders would return home un- ticketed. The customary dinner before the prom was price tagged from $40 to $70 a plate at classy restaurants; however, at “Elegant restaurants” the girls’ menu had no prices showing, the tux- edo-lad-money spending senior male worried about the dinner tab. As the year came to an end, so did the seniors dried-out expense account. The bet in 89 was that each senior would spend $1000 for senior events and expenses. Maria Amiri Linnea Andren Qudsia Arghandiwal Alverna Arellano Myrna Ablao Luby Aburto Marilyn Antonio Carisa Asuncion AnaMaria Baca David Beck KK. E Jeremy Berger Richard Bonoan Tim Ballew Eden Beltran Matthew Boone Aron Banks Dennis Dejano shows off his skating technique. SENIORS Miriam Bristol Leslie Brown Georgina Bulatao Stephanie Rodriguez tells Mimi Young some hot gossip. Darlene Bussell Stefanie Bustos Aaron Butler Maria Byrd Ruel Cabarles Tim Canalin Eferen Caraveo Deanna Cardenas Paul Carney CLASS OF 1989 Heather Carter Dellie Cartwright Priscilla Castro Noel Ceralde Junho Chang A Arnulfo Cuento Jennifer Curfman Riel Custodio Derek Daphnis Eric Davis Chad Barr can’t get enough of his English class. SENIORS Melissa De Guzman Dennis Dejano Franklin Dela Jose Dias Brock Dickie Phuong Diec Deonca Dollision Kathleen Donley Thomas Echeverria Teresa Ellis Gustavo Eran Liliana Eran Corey Ertz Kym McGown kicks back during lunch. CLASS OF 1989 Julius Estrada Veronica Estropia Douglas Fa’aita Alycia Farmer Lisa Ferguson Yvonne Ferreira Rachel Fletcher of Wendy Fong Johnny Giang Mark Giron SENIORS Jessica Gotay Krishna Guy Ryann Haines e ) an | Nabila Hamidi Yulanda Hampton Jenni Kane wants to show the senior class that she can blow bubbles. John Hanson Jill Harvey Robert Heggie Sabrina Hemphill Noah Hill CLASS OF 1989 7 ed Elmonta Hillard Eric Hord Kendal Hunter Veronika Huntsberry Alicia Jaramillo April Johnson Helen Joo Jacqueline Jordan Candice Jordan Mary Jungclaus Jenni Kane Johathon Kelsey Phoebe Kibby Christina Kinney Jason Kittinger Adam Kruse J. L. Lahey Arvin Lee Charlie Lee Melanie Legacy Manuel Leota John Liberatore rs x Sain = Eddie Lim Venery Lindsey Vicky Litchford Lilibeth Lobo-Orzatti James Louie Pia Lozano Michelle Madsen Val Magpoc Allen Manalac Ken Mathews Kym McGowan Kirsten McVicker Ernesto Melendez Zoe Merkle J. R. Rider and Stefanie Bustos enjoy a good whip cream fight. CLASS OF 1989 Dirk McVicker Marnie Mejia Edgardo Mendoza Jackie Miller SENIORS Dun Molina Perry Moore Roman Moreno “Which club should we sign up for? This one or that one?” Jeffery Murao Ken Murphy Safia Naik Jeffery Navarro Sheila Nelson Yousuf Noori Jenny O’Toole Kendell Hunter wonders how he got into this predicament Mike Ochoa Eric Ordona Jodi Ottervanger ipa x “Do I look good in shades or what.” Dawn ScHoyen Stephanie Paige Christine Palmer Manish Patel ie , Darrell Patrick Marc Pena Matthew Perata Luis Perez Thao Pham SENIORS Robert Plato Robert Price Milton Primas Kelly Quan Joseph Quinones Harold Quiroga Adam Kruse loves to eat paper in the morning. Barbara Rahter Deidre Ratliff Eric Rebensdorf Kristina Reedy AnnaLiza Reynoso Matt Rice Isaiah Rider Stephanie Rodriguez Christine Rowell Philip Roza Sheridan Runez Dennis Sabagquit Vilma Sagurit Barbara Schmidt Mark Schnapp Dawn ScHoyen Kimberley Senna Andrea Simon Ferdinand Sioteco Brian Smith Angela Spangler x : Eric Wai-Loc Tam Cela Taylor Tony Tenorio Kunle Thomas Danna Tinnel Kirstin Tonningsen Marqueetta Torres CLASS OF 1989 Kelly Tourte Blair Venables Alfred Villaflor Eugene Villalpando Randy Villalpando Shava Walters Kyle White Johnny Wong Sharon Wong Gary Wright Susan Yi Mimi Young “I think these onions are about to make me cry.” Jodi Ottervanger CONGRATULATIONS MYRNA ABLAO LUBY ABURTO LEIA AGUILUZ ERIC ADLEN MARIA AMIRI MARILYN ANTONIO CATHERINE AQUINO FELECISIMO AQUINO ALVERNA ARELLANO QUDSIA ARGHADIWAL CARISA ASUNCION ANAMARIA BACA TIM BALLEW ARON BANKS GENA BARKER CHAD BARR DAVID BECK EDEN BELTRAN JERMEY BERGER MELANIE BLEDSOE RICHARD BONOAN MATTHEW BOONE MIRIAM BRISTOL , . aoe GEORGINA BULATAO DANA BUSSELL DARLENE BUSSELL STEFANIE BUS@ RARON 2 MARIA BYRD RUEL - IM CANALIN EFREN CARVEO OD NA CARDENAS CARNEY HEA � IE CARTWRIGHT PRISCIL CASTRO NOEL CERALDBAARLUNHO CHANG “SELINA CHENG H ER COPERNOLL ARNULE UENTO LEON CUEVAS, JR. NNIFER @WRFMAN RIEL CUSTODIO S@BRIAM DADGAR AVIS MELISSA DE GUZMAN MAR DE LE@W DENNIS DEJANO'- FRANKL DELA JOSE DICKIE PHOUNG DIEC WDEONG DOLLISION KATHLEEN DO Y THOMAS IANA ERAN COREY ERTZ JULIWM™® ESTRADA NICA ESTROPIA DOUGLAS FA'AITA � RT FABIA ALYCIA FARMER LISAWERGUSON NE FERREIRA TOM FINN RACHEL FLE R WENDY FONG JOHNNY GIANG MA GIRON SICA GOTAY DAVID GRESHAM KRISHAN UY RAY GUY RYANN HAINES NABILAQHAMIDI ANDA HAMPTON JQ BRANSON JILL HAR } ABRINA HEMPHII NOAH r R s RONIKA HUN FOO JACQUEL Y¥. PHOEBE PRZATTI JAM ATHEWS KYM ENDEZ EDGAJ MURAO KEN MS NNY O'TOOLE RONALD ORBRA MIKE O@d PAGIE CHRISTINE PALMER MANISH PA A LUIS PEREZ THAO PHAM ROBERT P AS KELLY QO EPH QUINONES HAROLD QUIROGA TEH DEIDRE F} ERIC REBENSDQRF KRISTINA RI] ads cgaaiadiecee Mew GRIGUEZ CHRIS A SAGURIT BAR SIMCN FERDJ CELA TAYLOR OHNNY WONG MJHARON WONG RARDO BAIZA JIM BALLEW GII , ONGAN SEAN CUN MIKE MELVIN K KATHRINE FRICK JOSEPH KN JAMAL JOHNSON PHOEBE KIBBYJMANE LI EN LO JOHN MANN JOHN IRA MCLEMNIA GEGORY POWELL SALMA SHIGRUMDEMETRA ALBERT STORY TRACY TAPPLER JAMS WILLIAMS EDWARD KDOHL NWRRN SADOON EWC ALDEN MARIA AMIRE 2A ANDREN D FELEC@gIMO AQUINO ALVERNA AREJMANO QUDSIA '“RGHAND N@® j ; ANA) IA BACA BALLEW ARON’ BAN GENA BARKER “HAD BARR ) BELTRAN JER BERGER MELANIE @@EDSOE RICHARD SONOAN MATTE BRISTOL LESLIE WN GEOR BULATAO DANNA 2USSELL DARLENS m STEFANIE BUSTOS' AAR : MARIA BYRD RUEL “ABARLES TIM CANALIN EFREN CARAVEO DEANNA CARDENAS PAUL CARNEY HEATHER “ARTER DELLIE CARTWRIGHT PRISCILLA CASTRO NOEL CERALDE JUNHO CHANG ANGELINA “RENG HEATHER COPERNOLL ARNULFO CUENTO LEON CUEVAS, JR. JENNIFER CURFMAN xIEL CUSTODIO MARIAM DADGAR ERIC DAVIS MELISSA DE GUZMAN MARIA DE LEON CLASS OF 1989 II oe Fe _ SENIORS NOT PHOTOGRAPHED Mg Marilou Antonio Mike Dang John Ira McLean Gerardo Baiza Melvin Eubank Gegory Powell Tim Ballew Kathrine Frick Salma Shirgul -, Gina Barbir Joseph Gatmaitan Demetra Smith mw - Chery! Borlongan Jamal Johnson Albert Story Shawn Buck Phoebe Kibby Tracy Tappler aa’,¢ Cathy Cheung Wayne Li James Williams Jim Young Choi Anne Yen Lo Edward Kohl Sean Cunningham John Mann Nwran Sadoon Senior Quotes MITHORMIITS Semaruse Des ee ee tome 8 entender ye ey rete Be Oe ek es ee 4 2 Oe arts ert ot et FE Nee te — @é NCINAwAuNes Myrna Miranda Ablao These things I have spoken to you that in Me you may have peace. In the world you have tribulation, but take COURAGE; I HAVE OVERCOME THE WORLD.” Jh 1 6:33 Another rough path lies ahead but there’s no thing that God I can’t do together! To my FREINDS — Go Party! Tomas, DON’T BELIEVE THE HYPE! Luby D. Aburto THANKS TO MY MOM SIS REST OF THE FAMILY, ES- PECIALLY 2 MY GRANDMA 4 LOVIN’ SUPPORTING ME ALWAYS. THANKS 2 MS. SANCHEZ, MS. DAVIS MS. HAR- RIS 4 ALL THE HELP FRIENDLINESS THEY’VE GIVEN ME. MAY GOD BLESS GRANT ALL THE DESIRED WISHES OF THE CLASS OF 1989. BRENDA WELCOME TO EHS ENJOY IT. Heloiza “Leia” Ong Aguiluz 2 MY MOM THANX 4 EVERYTHING I LUV U! 2 MY SPECIAL SIS I LUV IN MY 1 ONLY WAS. ATE, I LUV U, CAN 1 BORROW URE... BRO, HOPE WE GET ALONG TOO I LUV U 2NE WAY. AS 4 1LYN, MAY, MARE, RON THANX, I HOPE D BEST 4 U GUYZ! PETE LADDA SOUNDS GOOD LUK 2 u! 2 MY BABE THANX 4 EVERYTHING 4-Eva YOURS! SMILE, NO CRY Maria Amiri Thank you all for making these four years of my life so special and memorable. I wish you ALL good luck in your future plans. And Thank you MOM DAD and FriendsWSRSMQSLZ. TAKE CARE ALL Linnea Andren “May be far apart, but always together in thoughts.” Thanks to the ATP posse 4 making this my best high school year. Love u all-the good times and the bad. Thanks Mom and Dad 4 eve- rything. To the hills poss’e. — Nea Marilyn Lindayen Antonio Mom and Dad thanx 4 your support. You’re the best and I LOVE YA. Maria, Vil, Wendy, and Rachel Good Luck in the future. LY you have two more years. Make the best of it and study hard OK? Thanx to all my teachers, my friends and most of all thanx to someone up there. Good Luck 2 all JUNIORS esp. AVH Cathy Aquino Thanx EHS and most of all, I want to say thank you to the DUDE upthere for all his help and for keeping me healthy to play basketball. To all my friends, MD, VS, DD, JG, JJ, SH. KM, KS, Thanx a lot. Good Luck to the class of ’89. Mr. S. Keep smiling. Hola TE. Thanx mom. Well, good bye. Adios. Sayunara. Felecisimo Solar Aquino Thanx 2 my PAPA,MAMA,My sisters N brother 4 helping me over the years.N “‘Ibelieve the world should always B our stand- ing ground N I believe the world should hold us close N spin this great big world around “CULTURE CLUB 2 My friends,strange Ways Here we come N See you Through The Looking Glass.?? Alverna de las Reyes Arellano GOOD-BYEENCINAL. I HAD MANY GOOD MEMORIES. I WILL MISS ALL MY FRIENDS THAT I HAVE MADE. GOOD LUCK TO ALL GF YOU! HAVE A SUPER SUMMER! Criss Carisa Jacobo Asuncion Lotsa tanx 2 Mom,Pop,and Jackie 4 supporting me tru des past 4 yrs 2 my best frenz,IC,GG,AL,BL,OL, RA, gimme a hug. 2 BH,UR Truly d best,I’ll neva 4 getu b cuz ur special Mark P,UR,A,H,history.Warren we've come a long way,Sarah,where R U!?CONGRATULATIONS Z D CLASS OF ’89(3 cheers. Let’s PARDY! AASTHORITEO BGMATURE Te ee ee ee 8 eNO Nee ay ey ome © oe he cot — FCC Metoret Bart, foe COO Wirmegaon Onenewry STE @ ENCINVAIAUNEs Anamaria Vicenta Baca 2 da “S’’ Club-SM JM GM SW-We R 2 rad! DEZ-Tanx4 being dere. BFN-U lof a kind Wut wud O do witout u? I will b ur 1.RGN-In 2 more yrs my love? MAHAL KITA! EM-Wer frenz til de end.2 da class of 88-I miss da lafs.Dweeb-DR was rite-4get u!BRN-UR Ise xy guy-B good 2 ur mama.AC TW DH-Miss u lots Gena D. Barker To my mother first of all thanks for all the love and support through this time of my life I LOVE YOU with all my heart! And to my Pride and Joy Antoinette I Love you. Love Mommy! To all of my TRUE Friends Love you and to my sweetheart Thanks for being there-LK Chad George Barr THE CLASS OF “89” RULES! SPECIAL THANKS TO PORKS BEANS, TEDD, ET, JL, TP, EM, JC , FUN DUN, AND THE JACK- ET GIRLS. BYE-THANKS! Eden W. Beltran TO ALL WHO MADE MY SENIOR YEAR AT ENCINAL A LITTLE BETTER, THANKS A BUNCH!!! I'LL NEVER FORGET YA ALL ESPECIALLY TO MY MOM AND DAD WHO SUP- PORTED ME THROUGHOUT ALL THOSE YEARS AND THE YEARS TO COME-hope TO SEE YA ALL IN THE NEAR FU- TURE. HAVE A GREAT SUMMER!!! — jCLASS OF 89; Jeremy Paul Berger To all my Family and Friends thanx for all your help and support AK, NH, MP, LF, KT, KW, GK special thanx 2 MOM,DAD,Don,Shannon,JHon,Jackie ILOVEYOU ALL.TAKE it easy and have a Great year. “89 Sherm” JB Melanie Marie Bledsoe 1st I want 2-thank my Mom for all the years she put up with me! Love U I want to thank MRS. JACKIE MR. RUARK for being their for me. I want to thank my friends for being their when | needed u TR BJ MM CE My Niece Andra Jana women Thanks a lot Dave I will always Love U Richard Villanueva “Be Knowin” Bonoan Amy,we did it! 2 da class of ’89,Best of luck, Thanks 2 my family 4 da support, I LUV YA! Da 4 years at EHS holds memories 4 me that I wouldn’t trade 4 da world. 2 my buddies, U know who UR! U guys R TRUE FRENZS MYW ZB!!! NFMBOJF, we've been thru alot.GSFO A GPSFWFS!! Cowabonga!!! It’s time 4 college. Matthew Sutherland Boone NO VULGARITY? WHAT AM I GOING TO SAY IF 1 CAN’T BE VULGER? LIFE IS FULL OF OBSCENE THINGS, SO WHY CAN’T MY SENIOR QUOTE REFLECT LIFE? ANOTHER EX- AMPLE OF EHS ADMINISTRATIVE OPPRESSION! REVOLT NOW AND PRESERVE YOUR RIGHT TO SAY DIRTY THINGS! WE’RE THE FBRC AND... YOU SUCK!! Chery! P. Borlongan to all my friends; tina, yvonne, chau, claire, glenn, kelly, kiddo than’x for being there for me and goodluck to ya’ll and also to my friends in Daly city: Janice, Vangie, Joey, Arlene, Jojo you guys, chill out!!! than’x and take care... but before i go let’s party ’till we puke!P.S. Erwin R.T.Y.! Miriam Sebrena Bristol | would like to thank my uncle and my aunt for their help and support for my last year in high school also my grandma back at home. I would also like to give Mrs. Bessard a Thank you too. And to EHS, making my stay here easy. Good luck in the future Class of 89’ LN AE CR HQ MJ KJ CY SB BYE MSB. Leslie Brown Best wishes to the class of 1989!! Sara you're the best ... MOM- MY loves you. Mom and Dad, thanks for standing by me through these tough years of my life. Kriss, you’re the best friend anyone could ever have, I hope our friendship lasts forever. M.R., D.B., ].K., H.C., T.M., we finally made it!! Shawn T. Buck 1 would like to thank my mother for putting up with me 4 all these years and to all my homeboy’s,ya be like ice and stay cool and to all you gals that got the vapors I wish u a lot of luck. I wish the class of 89’ all the luck of the world. P.S. | HopeMT and BS all the best because it aint easy being cheezy Georgina G. Bulatao Dad Mom thanx 4 all the support that you’ve given me. Au hit the books! Jon hang inthere bro. LBP DP enjoy u'r life 2gether. AGHUE don’t think 2 much.E loosen up!! Myrn goodluck with bubles. Lastly tanx2 the 2 mportant “person” who believed in MYSELF” AND “I” Stefanie Marie Bustos Mom Dad thanks 4 all your support Heather-thanks 4 being the special person UR!JR-constant elevation causes expansion-I LUVU-2gether 4ever APE-forever friends!ATP-lets keep in touch!40's the hills! MN-take take care of my lil bro! C-Bo hit hard show them your Rider ability! KT MP-did u get any Aaron Benjamin Butler Thisisit!! Wellit’s been lots of fun. ThankstoMOMDADSARA HAJFEBUDWCJWKLKYNHOMBUBDMSVSMS VIIIVMEACR MPRNHAKT WJB AC.AK-I’maskimmer. . .Pia Elaine-you guys aregreatlaughter.I’llsee youinJuniorCollege Tony. Goodlucknext yearCR,DW,CHI'Ilmissyouguys.SeeyoulaterEHS. Maria Theresa P. Byrd Life’s precious-cherish enjoy it while were youngholdon2ur dreams.Knowledgecomesbutwisdomlingers. highschoollifelInflu- encedmealot. Thanxteachers,Ms.Tanner,Friends. LuvuMa!Dad U Rgreat! Memories won't fadeaway-Saturn,MattR,LynA.Good luck classof1 989!Bye2all,EHS!100-4 FC Seton Sart, bee CO Weeergeen, Deere SR @ CWCINQwAUNnes Ruel Lambert Cabarles SK8HARDU LITTLE BOYZ AND DRINK THAT 40. CARVE THE TRANSITION ANDCATCHAIRATDERBY!CLUE:CHINRESIDES INS.C.SPECIAL THANKS TOAR,PH,MR.FRIENDSFOREVER, EVERYBODYNA,HF,ES,DN,TW,ETC.LATERSK8ER!-RU Timothy “Air” Canalin 2all whodouted me,kiss my —!2bothsetsofparents,ILUV YA! TC1 TC2,Iluv Yall 2death!JPW, thanx 4allUDOmyBRUTHA.2DA GoodLord, thanx4 lettin T Bhere! My boyz, keepChillin!2marama, | luvya!Neal-boy, Timcamethru!Y ALLTALKINALLDATJAZCANT SAYNUTINCUZAIRTIMDUNGOTHIZBOYEE Efren “Ant” Caraveo Fob:Whyhavewebeenfriendssolong?becauseyourtheonlypersonl know whosstrangerthan me write me! Coolchillininthe place tobe ‘89’totheCruisingcrew:JGJLKMAKEORF—remember- —doitwith chicken— yeah boyyyy! ‘Claps’‘clap’‘clap” HJ: your the light of mylifeluvu! Julian Carney 2theclassof89it wascool.andmy Mom whowasthere412fun hard yearsiluvya!And2Mrs.Elliswhohelped me thru 4 rough years thanx!! ToATPw ekickeditsaycool ineffectpeace.2allthetenders] metthru4boominyearsofHS.Dontsweatthat!cuzyouhaditcomin!! Heather Rey Carter Totheclassof’89and“A-townPoss’e’’SB,LK, AJ,LR,LA,LF,DT,MP, KT,JB,NH,BT,LS,JK,AS,TS,JW,EM,KD,GK, KLHEAD4the hills!!Stef-UR my best friend 4evr!TS —I willalways love you!!2 Mom Doug-thanx4everythingllove you!2coach softball:NCSall theway!Goodlucklil’sis bro!CHEERS’89!THISBUD’S4U!! Dellie Delia Beatrice Cartwright Mom and Dad, thanks for everything. Mahal Kita! thank you God for helping me through these days. Tomy little sisters,Heather and Bonnie,good luck babes! Jackie and Vicky its been... hmm. Well, goodbye Encinal! 1 last thing: GEORGE MICHAEL Priscilla Maria Castro 4yrshrd wk finally over laughs sadly over lots of yrsahead B patient w hrdtimeslearn2 deal w them yull BOKILUVU Ma DaGracias Por Todo David ILUVU well BOK makeitlasts4ever.2LRDF thanks 4keepen mealive RG da talks helped KS bcareful MC sorry JM good luckGodBlessClassof89’TEQUIRO Senior Quotes Noel Christian Ceralde GoingtoEHSwashelpfultome.IttaughtmenottogotoaborinGCLAS- SANDGOSSIPwhichwasfun.ForDyrsIhavebeenthereEHShas- changed-itscolor, principle, andmostofallDattitudesofpeople.Iwill alwaysrememberEHSbyitsFLYGIRLS, Rappers, their Dancers! Thanks 2Dteachers that helped myBELOVED FAMILY especial- lymyMOM!AURECOIRMESAMIS! Jun Ho Chang WHEN IN THE COURSE OF HUMAN EVENT, ONE MUST TAKE LEAVE OF PAST BROADEN OUR HORIZON MAY WE ALWAYS CHERISH THIS YEAR EVEN AFTER WE BECOME MAJOR MUMS. TO ALL THE AMIGOS AMIGAS.S THANKS FOR EVERYTHING REBS, THANKS FOR THE BACKHAND. AT LAST WE ARE HERE. HERE IS A TOAST TO OUR FUTURE!!! Angelina Cheng MOM,DAD ERNIE, IT GOES W OUT SAYING!A PERSON CAN’T ASK 4 GREATER FRENZ THAN U 2!'VALLEY AIMLESS,MY BEST BUDDIES,I LUV U BOTH,.GANG,I ALREADY MISS ALL U NERDS. HECKA! JUST REMEMBER “Though paths may sometimes drift apart, True Friendship never leaves the heart “well enough of that! THERES SHOPPING 2 B DONE!! Heather Marie Copernoll We madeitJen-eye,Kym Jodi.Itstimenowtogetcre- ative!!Camping, Disney Mexico!Rememberalwaysrach. Wishyou werehere. ..Letscruzinthe?itch mobilJK TS yourmy best friends always! LB KR NCE partynwithu puffis king Thanx MOM,DAD,FRANKHIRON BRYitsmyturnnowLove,LotsHC Jennifer Renée Curfman Thisisit! Gradis here! It took 4ever 2 get here! Good luck 2uc o0’89! Mom Dadthanx4my life! U havegivenmeeverything! ILUV U! JC BCtaketime2enjoylife!Mybestfrenz:JF,DI,LLM,AM,JL,NT,DGs thanx4thememories! And2mylove DDC UR THEinspiration! Leep Smiling!Jetaime!ALWAYS Riel M. Custodio Mom Dad-thanx forallthe help,thanx 89 verftbltm Jet‘‘Pride”’ thanxcoachesforyourguidance,thanx youMr.Grantfor everything,thanx CLS of’89,LateronFBRC;REDWOODCITYIS THE PLACE TOBE. Thanx alsoto Bush Qualyle my yearhas been splendid.Atoasttodestiny Life.LaterRT AB ] wee Od Pee @é NC Armes: Eric Jeandebien Davis Thanx forthe memoriesEncinal, MOM, DADandespecially me sweetheartAliciaLynI LUV U. Remember Oct. 22,1990.GOOD LUCKinthefuture ALJ AFMPPDLF DTeGWMDGTCGJJOCBV NH LBKWDPJWAHMPPLRWFSFSMOAWJOHC MAPKTKHDSOD] DD.Mayallyourdreamscometrue.ALICIALYNILUVYOUTDDUP! Dennis M. DeJano Iwould like 2 thank my family forbeingby my side. thanx JW DP KH WWMYCACLAHEA FRANK GOD.and2allofdaghillinsk8ersin EHS. Franklin Moreno Dela Itsbeennicegoingtothisschooland!'mgladI’moutofhere.Goodbye yaall!!!BCJallthe way A-Townposse forever. I love yousara.3rdgen- eration. ToJohnstickwithFarahshere allylovesyoubro.ToJoeycyou aresocuteandlhopeyoullstaythatwayforever.Classof89rules. — Maria Rasel V. DeLeon 2daHARVYs’datbcamemyFAMILY! Thanx 4dasupportyo’ve GIV’N ME! BRYAN tanx 4dales’on YUV thought me!’l always re- member U! Eismom! It was great dat we met! My hartis YURS 2 luv! MahalKitaEismon!2friendsi’'veknown-Goodluck uall!Myfavrit's- Lowry,Davis,Winberg-Tanx!Classof’89R ULE! Jose S. Dias ItsbeenagreatfouryearsatEHS.Iwouldliketothank MP,JC,ED,AB,MB,TR,EC,KJ,MR,thakstotheteachersforthe4 years ofpainandsuffering.andspecialthankstomyparentfortheirloveand support.CLASSOF '89 RULES! Brock Dickie LLEWERAFTSOLSILLA APUHCUNA FBRCEHTER’W!rebmit’ ollufstnaprouy Keehcrouy nidawa peek-3XMVUL BKZTE pmubrm-eyb-k PVSRPVSR.yawaylfdna(srae)shgl w ruo daerps ot emit stl. accber dnif annog tsuj e r’ w!sualcsB?eidF BRC XlliwiWEHCI riAekinyminofotgninton w emontagnittisANANABLLEHSORAH Deonca Lane Dollison Thanks Jessicaand thoa furtoleraing me youve guysare really good friendsialsowouldliketothank MMCAMDVLJJLBANDmostofall my parents forsupportingme throughout the year well goodluck In thefutureCLASSOF ‘89” Kathleen “Kathy Jo” Donley ITSFINALLYOVERIMOM DAD WHOWOULDHAVE THOU- GHTIDEGET SOLUCKY 2HAVEU2ASPAREN TS ILUVU2VERYMUCHSTACYLYNNMYBESTEST BUDIN THEWORLD NOWWHAT GUESSITS OFF2THE FINER LIFELUV YALIKEASISCHARLTON,MYETERNALLUVIM4EVERYOURS ILLLUVUALWAYS2MYFRENZREMEMBERTHIS US- NOTTHEENDTHISISTHEENDOFTHE VERY BEGINNINGI LUVUCWW mae Ce Be cammee ae come 0 ore Ws any © pradby exew Des on ert @ ENCINwAUneEs Teresa Rosetta Ellis DBLSTV,wegottheposse. Wellthisisit, boxinShav’’Bouttobox’’,V- Babes‘‘hecalled’’,sexy Steph‘‘Ithink he’scute’’,deboneir Dan“who’shouse?”’ Iluvuguys.LF —wassuppadna?”’DTpsychwuz funNHeveryoayat11.Grampsthanx4puttingupw me4solongand to“blueeyes” urmy1 ONLY.LUVANF Corey T. Ertz FirstlwanttothankmyMomANDDadtomysisterl wouldliketosay:If Icangetthroughmy4 yearssocan you.!wanttogiv especial thanksto Mr.RuarkformakingthisyearsofuntoallmyFriends,goodluck!KJBS MBTRTSJSJTBJMJLTGDCEJDMCLMTW Veronica Lillian Estropia DBL-STV wegottheposse. dis’ isit we’reouttahere peace! Wewill re- mainf fno matter what obstaclescomer way-LF wassup Padna Oibrows MOM-N-DADIluvuboth4ever you'llalwaysbe¥21inmy heart Dan hang wid it bro-micogod bless you-shana where we going 2nite?MickeyD’ 'l'llnever4-getu!! FEE Retest Bert, fen (CEM, Ryne, Deere Se @ ENCINwrunes Douglas B. Fa’aita MomN Dad thanx Dad for using ur powerful voice nstrong wordsit helpedmethru.Momthanx4puttingupwith melIwouldn’tgetoutof bed.Icanstillhearu!Dougiegetup.”’thanx.Susan,Debra,Ruby,Poasa Jr. Don’tsay nothing. Ha-Ha.Manula le asosoifua,tofasoifuatama Fa’aita. Robert B. Fabia ToML:Solongasourmemorieslive,ourloveisforever. To Ant: A big worldliesahead-successisbutadooraway —openit.DTLVUTothe classof'89: T wasthebestyear-keepthedreamalive! Alycia Koala Farmer 2 special people-corn you have always been there4 me,u have my light-n-guidance.Iluvu4that.KAT-Iwouldn’thavemadeitw ou.A] u’re still my TRUE BLUE FRIENDSIEB,I missed you this year!JO- thingswillchange!MARQ,ANGIE, hanginTHERE!OnlyImoreyear! LUvall!OhwellBye!LuvAll!HFMJDHLOVE! Lisa Marie Fergi Ferguson Mom’DadILUVU!now ur the only Fergi Chris! UR my BF Dan- na!ATPSinda house? A toast 2the crew: TS ASLA KD ZOEKT22RH MPJBKTthepadenschoolgangallthenewcrew!F BRC freshjammies 4-ever!Theonly way 2gois2skihard drinkslow!AACK'!real world? What’supSST Vcrew?SeeDT-DON’tWORRY! Yvonne Marie Mugwy Ferreira Mom-DadILuvU, Thanx, ifitwasn’t4uiwouldn’tbhere. BF,AF,MF- lluvu UR the future now. VH, AS, thanx 4alwaysbeinghereandcar- ing. Humptheads,willalwaysrule. Yal!as SL4ever.byeJanawoman Janawheresyourtenda? CMA posse-uknow whour. Utowniskickin itSENIORSBLESSU. Rachel Estrella Fletcher Momand Uncle Dave thank’s forall the supports! wanna thank my friends like Marilyn MariaMarilyandtotheclassof’90goodluck! Al- lenMahallloveyou!Encinalyou’redabest!HASTALA VISTA Babe! Wendy Wei Fong Totheclassof89’wishyouallthebestofluckinthefuture besuccess inwhatyoudo. Thankstomy family friends4everything. MBMA KQ.Thankyouall4thehelpsthatugfavethroughalltheseyears.JLAZ SEMB Friends. TAKECAREANDGOODLUCK! !!! AR = % Te Ramm ee ome 8 etree Ne By YS NY See © oe Oe ert Johnny “Beans” Giang 4yearsand7 daysago, we were mereFreshmans, buttime has passed and nowereare tops. Forthose whodisagree “Gosuck eggs!!” Chico, Murph, EricO.,Louie, Burnie, HOJO,Kings, Ham,TeddSeeya!!!Let’s cruiseagain!Who’sdrivin? Mark Piring Giron To: Class of ‘89’ party — time!I’dlike tosay thanx to my parents for everythingthey’vedone.AlsotomyfrenzJeff,ED,Leon,andtomysis- terSheila. [like say good luckin the future to:DonnaL. Chi,Edda,TL FD,Rex,Joe,John,and special tanx toMs.Tannersee yalaterCLASS OF‘89’RULES! Je ssica Marie Gotay GOODLUCKCLASSOF'‘89 ! THANK YOU FOR ALLOF THEMEM- ORIES! DD,JJ,CA,MEG,IEG,EASG,ANDDG-THANK YOUFOR ALL OF YOUR HELP AND FRIENDSHIP! ILOVEYOU MOM,DAD,BETH,ANDDAKOTA!CTH,GM,CBB,ANDJDAL- WAYS THEBEST! HEY MARRI, WE’VEMADEIT...LET“SGOTO LIP’S!BYEENCINAL!WERULE! David Gresham Totheclassof89’ goodluck touallinthefuture.thankstomy parents for pushing meand to my brother forkeepingme down toearth. Thanks toall the people that let me wininb-ball DDJVJBJC KWand thankstothepeoplethatlaughedat mystupidjokesSPJCJGTPATJE DCJGJGBWECH]J Ray T. Guy Totheclassof“89 thanks forall the great timesthank you Momand Dadforstickingitout. Tomybestfriends:LSOBJDandMRI'vegotthe motto!!I can’t believe it’s over. toJK:I wish you were here instead of Tucson.Iwishtherestofyougoodluck. Maria Melissa S. De Guzman Thought we'd nevermakeit. thanx lots tomy parentsand my teach- ers;RB,BP! Special thanks to Carlos! Misss yaall in volleyball! Good lucktomy frenz;EL, VS,DD,PL, AJ!Good luck tothe volleyballteam next year:LS,CE,RH,MG!! Thanx EHS!!! HIROB! Good luck CLASS OF'89 ! ORBEA won HN Te ere ee ee tres Ne ey Teme Oe Om Ne ee ee et ree et ee ee FL tes fee, Sere Cee | tentey @ fret Ouenge Coreerveen, Com ets et tt ot et FC Rete bet, bee ge Cees SL os @ SNCINQIRUNEs JeéTS ‘ ‘ Senior Quotes Ryann Kirsten Haines WowImout! KT22Wht2 sayPJGR Keepthefaith BING!KBSatatC ! Wmnpntmy houseASAm latreezM Penquin HowwldUknow LFShrkatKSwim 2liverun 2sueatKLBby heybby RUOKCRRBBS LarryGJZOOMTatoSKnMarqueeA WSIrpyredoneLetsfrollcwarm fuzzies2theCASbunchAJ TIRumorsDTIshookhercehetaR Splash WorldPeace89AK!coleg. . .andthatsjusthowlsayit Yulanda Yogi Hampton By class of89.I hope 2cuall doing well nthe future,because werthe best! special tanx tocoaches Fehely Johns.U2 keptthesparknmy stayatEHS.Overallthanx2myMomwhostoodbymysidethrugood bad times during Hischool.UR the best.bye Mrs.Ellis,tanx.Good Lucklowerclassmen.TLLW Sabrina Rochelle Hemphill 1stI'dLiketothankmy family4allthelove support.Loveyouall.To my best friend 1 onlyJet’aime CDR always forever. Most ofall thankstosomeoneupthere whohasbeenw meallthe way.CR,AC,DD,JJ,GB,VS,LA, RL,RF,CB,KL,Icouldn’thave madeit w outyou.Thanks! Noah Hill Thanx 2 my personal head Doctors-PUNKNANCRISEVAL.Do you thinkIm jokin? Dol look likeIm jokin? BROCK D,MixMastaMatt,B- Luv,Ken-youaremy BROTHERS.GigaloStylin’w yamademyride stand tall. ANGELA-ILove You!Let’s make it last forever. FRESH P- FPEB,ERRR.Reest,CBK-Goodlucksmokers.CHEWBEECH!!! Elmonte Dean Hillard Toall follow yourdreams because there is nothingelse more impor- tantthanthat GODBLESS!!! Amy “Sunshine” AIMLESS HO WE ' rejust1 bighappy family! ThanksMOM,DAD, Alluotherbrats! IHadlotsoflaughsandfights, thatincld UEDWARD!IILUV UGUYS! Ang-maythe“FORD”Bw u!CONGRATS!Val-werougheditthrew. This‘‘buds”’ 4U.B-luvthanx4beingthere!3 CHEERS 2 ALL!! We madeiteventhou weprocrastinated A VA-atEHS! FOREVERTRUE, FOREVERYOUNG-IWANT2BFOREVERYOUNG! Mike Hunt TOTHECLASS OF’89. WE RULE! I’LLREMEMBER YAALWAYS GOODLUCK ANDBUSTEMIN COLLEGE. DON’TFORGET ME BUNS. SPECIAL THANKS TO AC PLAJ VM AH. I’LLREMEMBER THE BACKSTOP. DON’T FORGET WE’REBEST BUTTIES TILL THE END OF THE TIME. LOVE YA ALWAYS!!! DIS- ISAJOKE2YALLWHOWENT2DBEECH!LOVEBEDDYBY'!!! Kendal X. Brian (Wilson) “Al JardineJimFurtig” Hunter Well, alllcansayisDON’T BACK DOWN-DON’T WIPED UT Red- wood Cityisthe placetobe(M3)! Thanx toMomnDad, FBRC Entourage, Mike-L.MormCrew, theBeachBoys, Jan DeaniR. Prime,O. North,Family,GOD.!swook ylInOdoG.PET? SOUNDS SMILE 289.3@ballSurf. ALSO:Everyone:ILU.Catch U onDFlipside.Nucleon! Veronika Irene Huntsberry Mom-IluvUwithallmyheartThanx4beingtherewhenIneededuthe most2my friendsthanx4yoursupportoverthe yrs YF GBASKNKM OL TNCMA Posse! Iluv u EHDBIII May God bless thec o89EHS— Iwillnever4getMaywelive2seethedawnofanewbeginning!Atoast2 SUCCESS!! cM A @ ENCINwaunes Maria Tanya Gonzalez Ilarde WARNING May Penetrate anticorny shields. Tothe privileged ff: APRILANJPIA-There’s just 2 much 2 say. Matt- Uvebeenmorethanafriend,talk ? !LR,LEOJOOI’ll never4 get U!RH KT-Backpacktapists! I'll miss U! CTRUN! HJ maleconversa- tionsAdiosPanchonito!’Mel-Justreakmymind.Nowlifebegins! @ENCINAwAuNes Mark A. Jackson Iwon’ttothanx my parent for moving to Alamedaand giving me the chance toget the best education! would also like think my friendJC HQOKKJIRLRJMAJandtherestofthe BUCREWclassof 89 isgoing onsoare underclassmen get upand support your EHS Good byeand keepyourschoolcln Alicia Domingo Jaramilo Thanksforthe loveandsupportMOMandSissysIluvuEddie! A toast totheclassof’89bethe best!! Specialthanksto MBAJ Tland PL forall thehardworkI’llmissyousog] W-Boyzwillalwaysbefrenzwithgirl’s herestothegreattimesinthegreenbubblemachine!Wedidit.ADIOS AMIGOSGRACIAS! April Johnson ThankuLord4bringingmethru!!MOM,Rob,MsB(mom2)- thanx4thesupport 4every thing! ILUV YOUALL!2clintscru- TICTRHKTVMMBBD-thekast3yrshavebeen‘‘warm ’'!Steph- thanx4caringILUVOLOTS! ATPisinDhouse!HC-LUVYABB- thanxbigbro!RT -thruitall Uvebeenh ere4me!I]uvubabes! AB- ADIOS!TK SH-urmypals!c 089-I'llmissu-urtheBEST! Gregory Leon Johnson It’s finally time forme tobid farewell toEncinal High.I'dliketothank myMomandDadforbeingBymysideandalltheyoungladiesformak- ingitinteresting,especiallyE.M.I'dalsolike tothankTHEG- Man.MLRY,ABRO,andJ.S.forintroducingmetoJET football, Thanx forthememories!I’mGhost! Kenneth L. Johnson Totheclassof’891 hada great 2 years atEHS. my Senior year was the best.Good luck toallmyfriends!! KW MJHQHGMBMPJB HC DBand allmyethierfriends’ToMomthanksforallthesupporttomybrother sisterILOVEyouall! Helen Joo Lord thank you! to Momand Dad whatcanI say! madeit!Yeah!1 couldn’t have made it withoutyou.TO ALL YOU UNDERCLASS- MEN Ha!Ha!I’m leaving Gloenjoy life while youstill can toall my friendshighschool wasablastthanx NHyouhelpedmegrowupthanx TIVMSPMBforbeingthereMrNitesjoolose Jackie Evette Jordan ) George Michael, New Edition, Robby, Charlie, Ray, Sting I love you all. Vicky you know you should cut back on the Nachos. JG, DD. CA, AA, GB, MA you guys are Great Friends. Dellie BDA Wild Thing get in the real world. We both know he likes me. Mom I'll get to that room one day. Dad I need money. Kandice Chton Jordan To all the Seniors I did or did not have the pleasure to meet — THANK GOD WE MADE IT! To my parents I thank them for believing in me. I love you guys! To the guys who missed out on meeting me-to bad and to those who had the pleasure I LOVE YOU! Thanks to: JL LAHEY (I Love you always) SN TJ DC SK AND ALL!!! Mary “Kathy” Jungclaus CC-LuvYa Sis!AJ-Cheesecake! ANF-wevejust begun! Frendz al- wavs!PM-Here’s 2 da future!KP-Look b4 u luv!JS-B u’r self!TR- We-grew up n apart!AK-save me a hit! 2 all da rest-Keep Encinal at its best!Moms Dads — Couldnt uv dun it w o u’s!sis’s-Hang in der!c o 89-poppin da most . .. Geehaniban-Hanwazan, maan! MASTHORITEO enaTURE Tne cements eet Se 8 eno Merman by yo pareeting cote © ame fem od —-— FC Remeret fare ex TCDD, Wiring, Ontewrary ARE @ ENCINAIAUNEsS Jenni Innejenak Kane Let me sum up the Last few yrs. in a few words, frenz, soccer cars, boys, Castro Valley, Juanitas, Diseyland, boys, CMA, Po- land, Mexico, Boys!! All Right Heather URD BEST FRIEND in D World Kym as The World Turns youve always been there. JODI N.H. Will Never Ketchup LUV U K. R.N.L.B. 4AGOOD TIME CALL 1800CREATE! Phoebe Anne Kibby To the Class of 89. We finally made it! Thanks to mom and dad for making me stick with it. To Keen good luck 4 years to go. To Tracey Z left! To Fozzie thanks for being there. I love you! Kermie. In the words of the Greatful Dead. What a long strange trip its been “but” we will get by. See Ya All, I'm gone. Christine C. Kinney To the Class of “89” Good Luck and take care! I want to let my parents know that I MADE IT! And my boyfriend, Robert, Grif- fith for helping me out by keeping me in school! I love you Robby! and “Thanks” Mom Dad for everything. Kim its party time for us!! Adam Robert Kruse Cheers 2 89! Its “FIESTA” Time! THANKS 2 ALL the LUNCH TIME CREW! UnoWHOuR! True Freenz GET the Bubbly, All others-“ THE BIG KNIFE!” MY SPECIAL THANKS 2 Mom Dad! YELLOWMAN, BOB the TRIPS were highly EDUCATIONAL! LOVuBEC. “The FUTURE is BRIGHT with the GLOW of the CHERRY in the BONG!!!“ThisBuds$4U ART I SHALL Wander?! AST HOn TE: Bomar eadhcenteedhtinediese de Dtentenatamten toh ketene Lane tt hekeokon’ e @ENCINwrAunes J. L. Lahey First | want to Thank my parents 4 all the support they have give me and to thank them for giving me the chance to succeed. I wish happiness to all my friends Kandi, Mel, Teresa, Sheila, Terra, TK, Corey, Kim, Tyheshia, Emily, Roxan, Amy and FAB Teachers Mr. Roke, Mrs. Pederson, and to the ever Diligent Narcs. Arvin Ho Chung Lee Farewell to the Class of 89. Thanks mom and dad for your support throughout my high school years. Good luck to my friends: JG JL CB ED JH SP SR KMK EC WT JC TR. For once we should all get together and party until we drop! Remember all you kids out there, me Ken, and Eric want to “pump you up!” Melanie “Melisha” Legacy Hey dudes we're out of here! I'll miss U! Bro I wouldn’t of made it with out u art! Crissy-n-Kim its time to party girls! To all my buds at Round Table It was a Blast!! Richard we have to keep in touch! Mom Pop I luv U! Charles what time is it? Sea every one at Gradnite! Bye! EHS JK.MR, KM,RP,NE, VH,KIP. Elaine “EE-SKI” Mae Cortez “The Juice” Lemi ThankUGod4walkingW me!MDE egg100!2Deeski andjuice ncrunohoour! Stayjuicy! LRAWD4 getting on my nervesn taking me farther than i could go! Homes what CHA need?! Aaski on lur GR8 laughter! Peeaa remember HiMy Names is ellaine ntll hear friend til the end hi D ho! an shut up luv u! L — ski! N Pia were outtahere!! like gladiators! Peace!! BooBy. Emanuel Johnny Leota First of all 1 would like to thank my Mom and Dad especially me Dad who passed away, Mom, Dad, Sis, Bro, thanks for being there and helping me through the hard times. to all my pat’ners and molts on the var football team thanxs for the good and bad times, the samoan possey AFB JL, 2G, RC, TG, RK, AT, EA. John Casey Liberatore To the Class of “89” What’s up! Hey look mom I’m graduating. To Jenn my 1 girl I will love you always “WQYMM.” Coach Thax for beliving in me. to me close friends good luck in life AND TAKE CARE I'LL MISS YOU. For the last time! There is no category to my story I shoot at will cuz I’m John Liberatore. Eddie S. Lim Jr. Hello, people, Hi mom, thanks to you for being there during my times of difficulties, Susan, I hope our love will continue to prosper along the years. Gina, thanks for your guidance Michaelle Hazel thanks for your support. To the class of “89” good luck in the World and my GOD BE WITH YOU ALL!!! Senior Quotes Vicky Lee Litchford Thanks Mom, Dad, Wendy, Mike, Sherry, Joe and Ben for eve- rything! Mike Jr., you’re my hero! Jackie and Dellie, this is it! It’s been a great 6 years! I'll miss you both mucho mucho! When I’m milking cows feeding chickens, I'll think of you! Thanks Encinal 4 all the memories! Oh Yeah — STING! James Jimmy Loo-Loo Louie 1989-The end of a Legacy, the beginning of the Future! it’s been eleven years of waiting but now its time to ENJOY and PARTY!! Special thanks to Jimmy “beans”, J-Ho, Tam, Edguido, Ernie, Anthony, Arvin the Hut, Ken, effy, Erik, 0, Thao, Helen, Amy, Val, “giggles” Magpoc and Mr. Lowrey, Stay Friends Paden Kids!! Pia Noreen Lozano Mom Dad FDMG nay Thanks4puttingUp w me. Donn Ucan Dependon Mealways I LUVUALL! Greg UveMade LifeComplete Thanks4your LNF-LetsMakelt Last4ever! ElanieNUFFTHOslets beMature 1 day?Nah-Frenztil Dend Even then well still Blaf- fing! AHPaperBagor NotLaughter isLIFE! AteNERDYPril bestofpals! ABnorules! URWeak!Mel smells!BMBHa4! To C 0 89 calistoga dude! Kimberly Marie McGowan 2 ALL M y Buds-Its been a Party! Jenni-URA Funny CHICK! Heather-Lets cruz-w-GRT creative! Jodillumpor2? Mom,Dad,I luv u-n-thanx 4 ur support. Joe ur Pollish-CMA4EVA-Tom ur the Best!SPAZO, Campin-n-SC was live! Steve, Mike, Ur still 1! RBVHKTTSMLEN friends 4 evacwbwesrse my ERNJAMAICA Here | come AD Los Amigos Myk-Ta! Kirsten Brigit McVicker We made it! Its been long coming but we made it at last!! Thanx MTD only one more to go. Hey Jenny were is my 5 bucks! Good luck to the future softball and soccer teams it was a blast!! thanx for all the good time CVA JO YH HC GA and A! SEE YA ALL IN 25 YEARS! Class of 89 Good Luck. Michelle Kristine Madsen To Mom Dad Tiff Tom Nana Glen Kammy Yumi Eddie Bobbi and the Rodriguez Family. I luv u all so much and Thanx for all your support throughout my high school years. Also a special thanx to Mrs. Christine Dea. You’re a wonderful Teacher whom I'l] never forget. Love always Mylai Val Angelique Magpoc If you leave dont look back; CLASS is what 89's got! Keep your feet on the ground reach for the stars but dont forget me when were famous! See that dudes quote? Ditto! Ang, AME were outta here, tanx for the luv laughs. DAD MOM tanx 4 the growing pains! Canip I shave my car now??? Marnie Claire Mejia To my family, I would like to say thank — you for all of the help and support you have given me through out the years. I love you all! To my friends - I'd like to say that I would never have made it without you, especially: JK HC DD KL CA SH and the rest may the rest of your lives be very successful!!! ; Ernesto P. Melendez Hey Seniors, were outta here!!! Last Class of the 80’s N’ were going out with style. See ya round N keep n Touch. To mom and dad Thanx for D support. To AS, YCK, JL, JC, W-LT, EM, EC, AL, Thanx for D fun N memories at EHS. Tedd “Sakamadek” Mendoza Tis 89 the end of the line whether college bound or just fooling around kick back for awhile cause it’s party time! To the Triple J king arvin Ham Lots of luck to you! To Jeff Mark and Leon there is no more need to write fake passes! to everyone else whom | forgot to mention thanx N B Coo!!! Dionisio Roxas Molina Jr. Descriptions may seem extreme for what many consider another group of raucous youth. But the abilities these “children of modern society” posses are far beyond the preconceived notions of ninety — eight percent of the worlds population. Look into their eyes and see what you can see. Thanx mom dad cuz I Love CD!!! Perry Glenn Moore Jr. To all my partners in Class of “89” good luck in the future! To all the under classman of “90” good luck to all of you next year. | would like to thank my whole family for their support. To Deanna thanx you for the memories you give me and let there be many more and thanks for sharing your life. Elisher Ann Moten OK This is my last yr. of HS thats y. I’m given u the best that I got. Well mom say thanks 4 my child being a sr. ain't no joke. I look back on all those good times. I went 2 SHO at the 1st e mn of mr SR Yr. but now I know there’s no place like home. Hey UEB what's up u crock. Love u Mom Love Lish PH. Jeffrey Reynoso Murao 89’ Seniors” Good Luck to your Future Plans. I like to thank the people who supported my specially me parents and to my friendz. Good luck fellas! to all the ladies, stay sweet! And to all the teachers thanks for making my four years exciting ‘“Encinal’s the Best.” Kenneth Marshall Murphy To the class of 89’: We are at the point in our lives which we must make some of our most important decisions-don’t ever give up your dreams and goals. Let nothing stand in your way — Arvin, Eric Ken “Will pump you up!!”” thanks to! Mom and Dad Dan AL JG HJ JL EC Ed AC Ac JO CT TB BV RF Good Luck in college. wae “Pa Co Be cena some cave 0 oxtemet Su W my © avec oxte B ae Om ork @ ENCINAWRuUNeEs Yousuf M. Noori As four years of high school, come to an end, the great future approaches from the corner. If has been fun being a part of Encinal and part of the great Class of 89 and the boys soccer team!!! To HN TG SA AB JB and MN. thanks!! “Jet Pride” Joe Kirsten Merkle . Goodbye Encinal, Berkeley here I come... Katherina-I already graduate, | laugh at U HAHA!! Smile, Tiff it’s OK. RH, KT — “taffeta” That's just how I say it! Lisa, can I have a ride? thanks, Mom Dad, Luv Ya. All U juniors raise some yell next year! Honorable Mention: KBTRCRDTTDAH ALL THE VS7EVENTHEFBRC GOOD LUCK C O 88 Jacqueline Denise Miller 2 my mom sis Thanx 4 everything!! 2 my unborn child live long love B Happy !! 2 time B. I luv U thanx 4 your help!! tonya good luck and U can do it. 2 Doug your going 2 B someone don’t give up 3 Bead. Thanx 4 sticking by my side. 2 the Class of 89 and friends good luck. Ronald “Ronski LD Trikstr’’ Obra 2 my Dad tanx 4 all you’re support I luvya! Yo Rodney “O” KOOL fool! 2 D Boiz BORDIE, BGETR, DONG, DOY, JOEY, DEE YEAH BOOYEE! Wur up osse. MO, Pleez and D res of yall, Keep da faith. Lady JAM I LUV YOU BABE, FOOLISH BEATS 4-Eva n Alwaze! Erox may, Mare Boner take kare luv you all! Wuz up no whammies. Rolfe Eric Ordona To the Weak the homies and to the juices up!!! Remember this its not who U need its whacha need. UR Mom!! Don’t sweat it! To Pia and my homy ahacn U need that ones one me for free. Well catch a later!! going going gone!!! Thanx to Possey Crew AC AJ PL EL MM EC JG JL AL A-Z. Jenny “Sha” O’Toole Finally! Good Luck 2 The Class of 89! Mom, Dad Thanx 4 putn’up w me! Luv Yas! Red — 8 yrs. left! good Luck! 2 all my frnz MM, LS, TN — MY “FRESH” BUDDIES! KAT-N-ALY-FRNZ-2-D- END!! Kristen — $5 left! Sorry’bout UR Clutch! To my best friend and my tiger — I will always love you !! you are my life! XO. Jodi Marie Ottervanger Its a wild west! Hey ?itch Mobil-JK-HC-KM — theres no way i could 've done it w o U! C BYA! Frenz alwayz LR-N-TJ. NH KETCHUP? KW Ur fine!GT uknow ... DM RHA LIL BOo sis luvs U! VOVO CAMPS W ALL my luv — Ma Pa m thanks! Daddy Ur ‘“‘KuKu” Ha3! Mom Good Bless... Mr. S UR D Best!!! Snuggles make it last 4ever c o 89 peace calistoga. wees 70 Be qemene Was come b went tun, tay © presi cote wen mort @ENCINQwAunes Stephanie Anne Paige It’s great 2 b back at EHS. Mom and Dad thanx 4 the support the push; Charlie George only 2 mas; Jen, UR the great s sis, Gena, Thanx 4 always b-ing there. I love you all! 2 my frendz in NY: MB RM RJ MS, I MISS U. 2 my frenda here: CY KA DG HJ AS ED: GOOD LUCK ALWAYS KIT. Manish Patel We are now on our journey of life. There will be times when the world will be against us and our lives will be grumbling around us. but just don’t panic. I love U AK for ever and Mom and Dad thanks for helping me get through 4 years at EHS I love you. To all my friends hang lose!!! c o “89” rules. Darrell Sk8 Patrick First of all — thanks Mr. Standord 4 giving me my first “F” in my high school years. Thanks mom thanks 2 all of the rad mamas at EHS. EL-PL -LS-DT -LB-SC -KD.. . . Later of the SK8 Clyd boyz. KH-WW- MY-FC- JW-DD- JP- non sk8ers-AH- Clyms Lee-ED- KW-CA-RW-RH. Always Remember that SKATEBOARDING IS NOT A CRIME! YEAH! Marc J. Pena To all the dudes and dudetts good luck in the near future and on your new career. I would like to mention some of the people at EHS, JD, JC, ED, HC, PL, MO, CD, DG, AR, DM, DRR, DB, MR, KJ, KW, MI, BA, RY, EF, DG, JK, DM, EL, JL, MJ, CF and special tanx to my parents for the love and support Class of 89” Matt L. Perata To Mom Dad Thanx 4 all the luv tolerance. I Luv you. DT I'll never forget you thanx for the good times. Please keep in touch forever. To the C crew KTINH good luck. Thanx for the hills ATP it was fun. Also thanx to AK,JB,JA,OK. I luv you SP and Thanx to everybody else. Good Luck. CUCH. Thao Pham High School has given me many wonderful everlasting mem- ories but it is now time to move on time to say goodbye to an important part of our life and say hello to another. Thanx mom dad for all your help during me 4 years. Special thanx to CB DD DG CT VM JL JG JC JG AA its finally here 89 day. Geogory Sean Powell Check it first thanks to the moms for all the love and putting up with me big ego and thanx to the lord above. Big daddy is at the end of his school term and after four full years of sitting and learning I got to go out guaranteed smoothly your on the road to the gold with Geogory the Original One. RNS SF Te eT ee ene 8 eee Nee No ey rete ae Pe Ae © et precees 6 te Creer At Gere © ee oe ot ee ee MSTHORITEO amature Kelly Binh Quan To my friends, thanx for the fine memories help you gave me. Good luck to ya all! Be good cuz I can’t keep an eye over ya. To my mom and dad you two are the best parents a girl can ever have. And to my honey Dave, with love appreciation. I love U 4ever!! Senior Quotes Harold D. Quiroga To all my family and Friends Thanx for your help and support. That you gave me through these 4 fun years of high school. Ad to the possy of EHS JC,MJ,JR,OK,EA,GJ,TC,SR,JB,VS,JS. Senior of “89” are the freshness. P.S. what’s up seduction crew!!! soos 1A Be comme vane ane 0 exten’ team any © evaty ose © aw on ert Teresa Ranquist To mom and dad, Thanx 4 everything! u2r Great! I luv U! To all my friends I wish U the best. MB, AJ, KJ, CC, CE, AS, YT, MrR, MrsJ-thanx! to the class of 89. Good luck its been fun. to my one and only, lets make it forever. I Love you Johnny. To the officl ur Great! Tiki and Rambo 4 ever. Kristina Dawn Reedy I can’t believe we finally made it! Thanks mom dad for everything. I love you both! thanks Arnie, I know we will be together for a life time — I love you babe!! thanks “Butt-head”’ for all those times I looked over your shoulder. Thanks Mimi Scotty for everything!!! Got-to-go-bye!!! AnnaLiza M. Reynoso Mom Pop thanks for all your love support!! I love you both!! Ricky, Rod, Cathy, Girllie thanks for putting up with mel! Tanya, Jodi, Pia thanks for being here!! Josh Cristy wish you were here! Ben I love you forever!! EHS thanks for the mem- ories!! Good luck to the Class of 89! J. R. J-Ski Rider ist | want 2 thank God 4 granting me scholarship with. Next I want to thank my brothers Lamont and Dave for being friends too. Mom I Love U and when I make the NBA U will have you house. Stefanie make it last forever. I’m out of here boyyee! Yall will see me again just watch channel 5 or 7 ATP in full effect. Stephanie Rodriguez Meep Meep high peace bruther my muther said what? Heres to: boxin Shav fool T and Vee baby we’ll always kick it til we’re old and gray and in out jet powered wheelchairs! DBL STV — we got the possE! LF-wasssup padna? Never 4-get Glutenheimer! Well gottarun chickens in the frigCookin Ciao 4 now! YNOHTNAIEVOLUOY. Christine Elizabeth Marie Rowell To my mom Thanks for being there in my times of need. To all friends good luck in the future. To my best friend Anjanette Ellison You and I will always be the best of friends. To my boyfriend Adrian Magano “Smurf” I will always love you! To all my young partners good luck. TD LN MB TYL GB JJ. Sheridan Grace Villarn Runez Mom, thanx 4 all your luv support. Mahal Kita! Dad, I wish U were here. Mags, I made it! CU around campus! 2 my cuz’ns Josie Nora Luv U both GTX! Possy up! 2 Phillip A. Eadus Forever yours I'll be there! P.S. I love you! 2 my frenz till the end: AC VM AH PL LR PC BR TAKE CARE! 2 the Class of 89’ God Bless U!! A Ee re eee mes Ne ey ny ee 8 me —_—-_ @ ENCINQAUNes Dennis M. Sabagquit Wutzup? Its finally over school that is. I just wanted to say thanks for all the good as wellas bad time. Hi and bye to all da fine young ladies that attend our school. all da fellas’ to the BC], Ladda sounds, thanks to ya fellas Dis years beena kickin. L.A. J.B. C.M. E.T. S.K. T.L. Thanks ladies. Vilma Quinto Sagurit Being here for 4 years in Encinal has been the best! I would like to thank my parents for all the help and support they have given me. I love you both! to all my friends, I wish you all the best of everything, esp. MD, EL, CA, SH, GB. Ron, it’s your turn so study hard and good luck! Mark John Schnapp Id like to thank my mom for all of her support she has given me, All of my friends for making it easy for me coming to a new school. It has been a great four years. As Julius Caesar once said fits me the best “I came”, “I saw”, “I conquered.” Dawn M. Schoyen YAAA! I’m outa here! I can’t say it’s been fun JK. Say Hi to Hitler and don’t get sober TE send it to Playgirl. BS I hope we never see another gym again. LS you’re being watched so don’t cut. LA I hope your plants dies. Mom thanks for letting me be me and to BEBEEP all my love. EHS Kiss my ! Kimberley A. Senna To all my friends take good care, I hope all of our dreams and greatest wish’s come true. The memories that I have will always hold a very special place in my heart. To my best Friend Sandi, we did it All! Our years were the best. And to my mom and Dad | love you both. Lets Party Christine! Andrea “Pebbles” Simon To my family: thanx 4 all U have done! I luv u all! Steph: U’ll always B my sis! Momma, Aunty, Mel, Jana whoman: Amen! Boog: It’s been live! Mugwy: Penelope squirts! Thanx 4 being U! I luv u Tenda! Most of all 2 my fiance Sean: U R the BEST! Can I kiss BAM-BAM! My Luv a U 4 -EVER ALWAYS! JE T’AIME! Angela “Star” Spangler WelltheLimhascum4metosaygodby Imadevestatinlady nolm- flylllremember this chool till theend 4allthatitsworth allmyfrenzI hopethememories neverfad Posse- oldkick initatCMAlIluvufamily’every onelsejust remembertobursel futuregradsreach4thestarcuzif udontwontgofar!HDIYL?get loosenow!c o089 lo-chillin in effect!!! acorn SL momrvet et tes en ey rete ie te ic Wai Loc Tam fn roe 4 years of cheating and playing cards in high school, we finally made it! special thanks to Mr. Lowery for letting us use his room at lunch time. to my senior friends who was there when I needed them. Good Luck to my personal friends: Sam Chui, John Hui, Terry, and Danny Lau, and Andy Kong. Cela “Cheetah” Taylor I couldn’t have made it w out track! Cynthia Ms. O Mr. G Mrs. T Kerri Alvin U were my influence. Bobby Blair Blaik U were by models. Ma Pa V. Thanks! TI AJ it-wouldn’t-have been — H.S. — w out — u — 2! AC AH never grow up. KT where’s RH?!? TFLRG DWBH! Rinkeeprvn’n! c o 89’ What now? My next stop: The Olympics!! Tony Tenorio This is it, I’m outta here! Thanks to my family for helping me along the way. And a special thanks to all my athletic coaches, you helped to show me what I want in Life. Kunle B. Thomas . Mom Dad I’ll always luv u 4 being by me side! 2 the C Crew Matt, Nathan, I always mac’s B closet frenz. 2 the party posse: ATP, it’s been fun!!! 2 all the fine girlies at EHS, Mac Daddy K luvs U! A toast to diminishing 40’s the good times!!! 2 all SENIORS OF “89” Ready for the world!!! Adios to everybody. Danna Mari (P-Wee) Tinnel Momu payedrole ofboth parents -LuvU. MattOurfriendship on- lyLucky experience. Lisafer- BFalways! Blairnever willthere ba- nother likeU Ihopeit doesn’t tendhere. Terristop stretchingTaffy! Nea-don't gofar. Kisses2 Bill BT. Al JO- Noydun gonesh? Luv2 chalres TELFBRC DPJWCAR HKTNF. ATP (C HEATHERC) Luv U All! See LF-BE HAPPY. Kirstin Tonningsen Saythe word youll befreesay theword belike mesaythe world Imthinkingo have ouheard theword islove? Itssofine Its sun- shineits theword loves -ytheword lovePJGR forever LFskiAspen 13more yearetc! RH ... Crosby!X- willameeting ‘roundthe tablefora seance inthe darkUknowhoUarelloveU remember - thatsjust howlsayit! Marqueetta Torres Thank U dad 4 helping me thru good n bad times and taking me to where I’m at. Thanx 2 my family 4 helping me also! luv u all!! 2 my primas Keisha N Alba “don’t let no-one get u down” Take Care, I’m here 4 u always.. In memory of Anthony “Chino” Trujillo “I do luv U” Always N 4-Eva!! Kelly Lee Tourte Thax mom and grandma, I luv U. We made it where out and to all my good friends thax for all the good times that we have had. Shan thax for putting up with me your the best sis. Mimi well go to Santa Cruz lets go. And to all my friends at CMA and Thax VN tor taking me and to HJ LD T] K GOOD LUCK! Blair Aaron Venables May the forces of evil be confused on their way to your house! Noah-lets feel the power play the 8 ball!! Brock D-Heehn! FreshP-you’re enormous!Riester-Headbut! MisMasta- rockoutCBK-don’thave too many kids! Alright Boys its RWCity Time! We are the FBRC and you suck! Everybody thanks for what you did didn’t: Mom Dad! CHEWBEECH!!! wom Vy Clu Yy Shava Kealoha Walters DBL — STV — WE GOT THE POSSE! BOXIN’ SHAV, 40 OZ STEPH, FOOL tee, VEE BABY R DA TRU FRNEZ! 2 SHANA DA 202 CRU -- LY FF! LF WAZZUP PADNA? IWLNYFT! 2 MY M. FRENZ — JOEY O, LEO K, MY STF -GWF- HWSTW - 2LCE-2BWN! 2 MOM, BILL, SAM, RA BEAR-I LUV U! 2 MY CUZS-LY! 2 XD IN MC CU ON VC! GARY SILVIA — U R 1! Kyle T. White Thanks Mom and Dad, I love you!! Just one more thing — both arms?!? Johnny Wong I would like 2 say thanx to my family friends No thanx to the teachers. I would like to say bye 2 all the rad “girls” at this school bye 2 the sk8wers in the sk8 club — KH, DP, DD, ED, WW, MY, JC, Clums Lee, AH, and everyone else I forgot to put. sk8 tough you little boys. Gary Kinsell Wright Dear Dave, Mom, Dana, Sarah, Lynda, and Class of 89: thanks for all your support throughout high school at Encinal. For all the graduates of 89: good luck in the future to come! Those pushes really helped me through some classes, Mom Dave. I love you both. From Gray Wright. ; Susan M. Yi To Mom Dad thank you for helping me out with school and my deepest thanks to Eddie’s Mom and Eddie for making my life full of happiness-ILuvU all? Tina Mish — ILuvU guys! — only one more year to go-good luck! to the Class of ‘ 89” good luck in life! I LuvU EL, SY, JK, HL. N LEFT: KELLY PORTIS is actua sleeping. CENTER: Kirsten Tg ningsten concentrates deeply ir Ms. Vierra’s lectures. BOTTQ) “I’m the pied piper!” exclaims |; Bakker. RIGHT: HYGEIA CARCALLAS taking full ad- antage of her anti-perspirant. BELOW: Lakisha icks gives that look; you really don’t even now what you're talking about! English Gives Romeo A 20th Century Twist “Calvin Capulet” chief of police was furious with daughter Julie. She sneaked behind his back and saw Romel, the son of the infamous mobster “Max Montague.” Max was known to have been involved in the violet zapping of several known members of the so-called mob. Calvin Capulet vowed to kill Romel if he laid a finger on the figure of Julie. Sound familiar? This twisted version of “Romeo and Juliet” was only one rewrite of a classic in modern English set in present day situations. It was truly an assignment in ninth grade English, and Romel and Julie were followed by music. The mu- sic was less than a Broadway or video musical hit, but students wrote their own song to fit the plot of “The Pearl.” “Never On Sunday,” a film from the sixties be- came a popular item for some sophomores as they viewed another interpretation of ‘‘“Medea.” Others saw “Medea” as beauty betrayed by an arrogant, insensitive man. In any case, the sophomores stud- ied the Greek literature like “Medea” and the Ro- man contributions like “Julius Ceasar.” The tenth grade honors English class entered a national essay contest through the “Time Maga- zine” foundation. Their subject was, ‘“‘Made In America,” and ho w this particular statement af- fected all America from the business as well as the economic perspectives. Upperclassmen spent the year with whale watch- ers, gore and adultery. They read ‘‘Moby Dick,” “The Red Badge of Courage” and “The Scarlet Let- ter.” Seniors, on the other hand, finished their last year of English by proving that the Anglo Saxon tongue has survived and that the low German groups of languages, which included Dutch also made it to the almost 21st century, (1989). “How so?”’ someone asked. ‘‘Well,’’ responded the most literate senior, “the earliest English poetry and lit- erature originated on the shores of the North Sea, where the Rhine River ends.”’ “Beowulf” was as close as anyone came to pro- ducing the actual poetry that passed on to us from this early period. The literature and poetry of sub- sequent ages was filled with the phrases and reminescences of ancient voyages and battles that ranged from the “land, ho!” shouts of an ancient Odeysseus to Eric the Red. Rememberance then was the reason, to some, which explained why English literature survived for such a long period of time. Today, literature still lives through modern Eng- lish classes and the ninth graders certainly proved that with their mad, murderous version of the an- cient Greek story ‘‘Piramis and Thisbe,’’ better known as “Romeo and Juliet.” UPPER RIGHT: FLAVIANA Christianson is suddenly enlightened with a bt thought. ABOVE: JACKIE Surratt feels good about her English assignment. BELOW: JENNI KANE meditates while sitting in class. BOTTOM LEFT: ANGELA Smith daydreams about her life as “Anne Frank.’”” BELOW: MICHEAL Chan becomes an adventurer in the story of “Robinson Crusoe.” ABOVE: GHELILA WOLDEGABRIEL catches up on some ZZZZZ’s. Read the Bizarre Shockers Found in Language Classes Dear Pal, A bunch of us were rapping the other day and the talk turned to what we learned in school. Par- ticularly to what we absorbed in Spanish or French as a second language. Actually I voted for “gutter talk” as a second language but by that time the conversation had turned serious and no one paid attention to me. They started with costs. Costs outpaced knowledge, literacy, and vocab- ulary again in ’88-89. In twenty foreign language classes, 447 Encinal students parlayed the intri- cacies of French and Spanish into genuine under- standing of another tongue. Guess what! Now that they have pushed the cost of flying into the strat- osphere and you literally pay an arm and a leg just to fly from S.F. to L.A., guess what students were taught? “Vuelo numero 304 sale para Espana; Le vol 305 part immediatement pour la France.’’ That’s right, now we learned flights 304 and 305 were departing for Spain and France. Some thinkers imagined the cost versus knowl- edge scenario in a few years when teens abandoned McDonald’s and matured into restaurant eaters. They probably knew, by then, the difference be- tween Coquille St. Jacques and Ragout d’ Ageneu, thanks to their years as foreign language students. But by that time some friends speculated that prices will have escalated to the point where one can only order ‘“‘Le’ grand Mac, sil vous plait.” In any case the Misses Keri Spaulding, Jean Rubin, and Maria Sanchez continued castanet training, flamenco dancing, and Ole shouting for their student linguists. Mr. Glen Fong spoke French which confused many, since he was of Chinese ancestory but lived in America. However, as some friends pointed out to this writer, they knew people who were born in England but spoke Hindi, lived in Italy, drove a German car, and were citizens of Hong Kong. For most of the 400 who studied languages, dif- ferent approaches and activities made the classes. For example, before one ever matured into a res- taurant diner, Mr. Fong gave his francophiles french bread, my friends told me, the french bread tasted just like regular old Colombo sour dough. From my point of view, the teachers were thought- ful, but should have known pizzas and pepsi’s pre- cluded sour dough. Got to to — bells about to ring and “Old Drone On and On,” has shot another period. Bye — XOXOXO TOP RIGHT: MISSY Cotton, Robert Collens, George Kinard, and Roman Mall busting their . . . for knowledge. ABOVE: Anna Rosas and Hazel Carcallas are sil a sexy Mexican guy in the Spanish book. TOP LEFT: KEVIN Tran and Andrew John- son are listening carefully to the French teacher. TOP: Amy Willis, Revive with Vivarin! MIDDLE LEFT: Welcome to Ms. Keri Spaulding and Nora Abille’s Cactus Cafe ABOVE: Raquel Jumawan is spacing out while Brenda Cruz is busy reading her letter. FAR LEFT: Stop biting your nails Christina Delfin! LEFT: Nathan Hayes is wondering where he should go for lunch. Souls Sing and Eyes Sparkle for Fine Arts On September 6th of 1988, bright young faces, some tired young bodies, and a bunch of thinking artistic designers filled the rooms of Encinal’s art classes. An amazing 317 future Picassos, Wedgewoods, and Frank Lloyd Wrights to be spe- cific enrolled. Classes differed just as did students. Some turned their ideas into genuine, artistic realities; they produced visual displays and prac- tical works such as pottery and jewelry. The classes were well guided by faculty who shared their thoughts and experiences gained in dealing with the ins and outs of the various worlds of art. Fine arts, so to speak, made the soul sing, the eye sparkle, and left the hands full. Music, jewelry, and pottery were all a part of the fine arts. TOP RIGHT: HYGEIA Carcallas, “Please, oh please, don’t let me hit that sour note. RIGHT: Davey Crowther and Jeff Proulx “lets take a little nap.” FAR RIGHT: Homer Hernandez and Kathrina Burtenshaw, “don’t let us fool you, we’re not really playing, just faking it.” BELOW: DALE JOHNSON, “I’m trying to cut apart my Mom’s meatloaf from last night.”” CENTER: Teresa Ranquist, “Don’t you wish you were doing this?” BELOW: BARBARA HILLARY blows with all her soul. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Ruark and Melanie Bledsoe, “Hey you! Quit that now!” History in’89 Has Politics, Queens Bombs and Boats What was new in ‘89’ was spotlighted in senior government classes. Politically minded students supported either Bush or Dukakis for president. Such arguments were not really new, they reoc- curred every fourth year. In spring attention turned to other factors of life. When the car bomb blew up Captain Rogers’ wife’s van, some people worried about a terrorist infiltration of the U.S.A. No one ate apples in March due to a pesticide scare, then the “Grapeshell” went off. Two cyanide grapes were imported into the U.S from Chile and magically grapes and all other fruit vanished from the stores. When remained the same in ‘88-89? Freshmen tackled the more interesting women of history Hat- shepsut, Cleopatra, and “Bloody Mary.” The Juniors fought the “Civil War” or ‘‘War be- tween the States” one more time. They also re- ceived a dose of Alistair Cooke’s interpretation of American History in 13 T.V. episodes. In all 714 students packed the history classes. Only the Soph- omores escaped social studies. Even without numbers there were some new wrinkles including new faces in ‘88-89. Gene Evens and Rick Schmidt came to Encinal from AHS and James Logan High respectively. Rick not only taught history, he also coached our water polo and swim team. Gene on the other hand was an Ex- plorer Scout advisor who with his troops was in the process of rebuilding a P.T. boat. Bombs may dam- age vans but if a terrorist attacks the P.T. boat, scouts will be ready. ABOVE RIGHT: Omar Rashied indulges in his studies. MIDDLE RIGHT: Joy Ericson ponders on history. BOTTOM LEFT: Keena Artis studies her favorite class. ABOVE: Dyann Reid wonders when will it end. LEFT: LISA REYNOSO aces her economics test. CENTER LEFT: Denise Tapia has a great thought. CENTER: Jason Webb wants to get through history. FAR ABOVE: DAVID Slater wonders who was Cleopatra? DIRECTLY ABOVE: Lori Sanders learns a lot about history. LEFT: Wendy Moss gets an angle on her studies. Future Creditors Learn Math Via the Apple Problem “On your mark, get set, solve!,’’ was not the usual line 9o0l math students heard in past years; however that line summed up ’89. When the year began, students entered stages of math that ranged from the mysterious, brain stress- ing Calculus, to simple addition and subtraction in a course called Math Skills. Seven different math teachers had very unique ways of approaching their subjects. One of the most intriguing teachers was Marta Skala, an Algebra teacher who always seemed to give the weirdest problems that usually ended with the same line: ““What is x?” As the year passed other math teachers like Denis Knights, Alan Rebensdorf, and Kathi Vierra, tested their math students with killer thinking problems that always seemed to take forever to solve. Math was a skill everybody needed as it would keep future consumers out of credit card trouble and let them solve the ‘“‘Apple Problem:” Three youngsters each had some apples to sell. The oldest had ten, the next oldest had thirty, and the youngest had fifty. But here’s the rub: How was it possible for each to sell his apples at the same price and yet receive the same amount of money? Test your logic and look for the answer on pg. 208. TOP RIGHT: LISA Bargnier gets her thinking going with a little Van Halen. ABOVE: Lisa Barr compares her answers with Nicole Moore. BOTTOM RIGHT: Stephanie Coley keeps a modest look upon her work. TOP LEFT: CHRISTINE Collier has the “nothings gonna stop me now” attitude. BOTTOM LEFT: Kerry Davis is more interested in her pencil than her work. ABOVE: Brandy Nelson gives her math book the “Go ahead, make my day!” look. Sciences Include Slash and Cut, Plus a Few Fun Facts KQED, education’s premiere T.V. station, featured sci- entific scheduling had nothing on Encinal High. En- cinal’s science program was 300 students strong, Chem- icals, periodic tables, and lab work were all part of any Junior chemistry class. The basic Freshman courses cov- ering Earth Science and Oceanography differed in ‘88-89 trom other years, as the classes included some Seniors. Actually the Seniors were shocked when they were placed in science. They discovered to their horror that the state of California said, without scientific study there was no graduation. In Physiology and Biology classes the greatest attrac- tion was “Slash and Cut” or, “Gross-Out Time” as var- ious students referred to the events. What were these events? Simply stated, they were the dissections of var- ious life organisms. In Biology, grasshoppers intestines were ripped out, and startled students discovered those ugly digestive systems were very similar to their own. Physiologists, proved their earlier scientific slash and cut training was still in place when they launched their super carving of fetal pigs. They truly had their own “sross contest” as they removed the pigs intestines, then carefully unwound them and magically showed to the Junior scientific world of EHS, intestines as long as a jump rope! On the subject of interesting scientific news, people who worked with their brains needed more sleep then people who did physical labor. WARNING: Don’t think about this too much. ABOVE RIGHT: JEANIE Cabralda laughs at a picture of the gluttious maximus. BOTTOM RIGHT: Luby Aburto is determined to get her chemistry work done. ABOVE: Stacey Conley jots down the formula for dexatrim diet pills UPPER LEFT: LISA Ferguson calculates her absences in chemistry class. BELOW: Jenni Kane and Jenny Curfman get psyched to read. MIDDLE LEFT: Jeff Stone and Bess Arellano have a certain chemistry. Antennae Senne eos ABOVE: JOHN CROSS tallies up his grades in Life Science. LEFT: Kriss Reedy and Leslie Brown make plans for lunch after an intestine viewing Read On: From Foxes to Flowers R.O.P. Helps All Food Management skills, restaurant accounting, and above all the art of being a chef, were skills that Terry Brandon, gourmet cooking teacher and world traveler, taught his students. From bombés and pu- rees intermediate and advanced students experi- enced restauranting in all its forms. Friday lunches brought Encinal’s restaurant, The Blue Bistro, to life. Two student chefs, David Beck and Sean Maholland, triumphed with their “Jet” cuisine, a salmon special. “Ready, set, Type’’ were words that rolled thoughout the Keyboarding room daily. In one min- ute the nimble fingered were supposed to tap out: “The junior office clerks were quite amazed at the extra reward given by their generous employer.” Many students had never heard of junior office clerks, but were familiar with “The quick brown fox jumping over the lazy dog’s back.” Once the junior office clerks were mastered, any typist knew the two most used phrases to teach the keyboarding of every letter in the alphabet: one from jolly old England and the other from everyday USA. Everything worked off of or through something else. Disks drove computers. Electricity charged Auto Shop equipment, and student repaired cars earned the repairmen good grades. ROP Auto Shop was generally a mad house as students developed skills that made them the “Mr. Good-Wrenches” of Encinal and job holders of the future. Kavun Hintz proved the point about the value of Mr. Potter's training in ROP Auto as he interviewed and then nailed down a job with Chevron Inc. Vocational Education and The Regional Occu- pational Program expanded the choices of every student in Encinal. Classes that were optional for every student included floral design, Woodshop and Gardening. All in all from wok to wrenches, flowers to foxes, and from junior clerks to Junior students the program had something for everyone. THIS PAGE, TOP: Eric Corpening and Veronica Estropia read the daily comics. BOTTOM: Reynato Kalugdan concentrates on the typed work in front of him. OPPOSITE PAGE, UPPER LEFT: Gary Wright etch-a-sketches his way to an A. BOTTOM LEFT: Keitha Ricketts models the new and improved gardening fash- ion. UPPER RIGHT: Tanya Loggins eagerly computes her work. CENTER RIGHT: The Mask Martians From Auto Space invades the shop. BOTTOM RIGHT: Kendrick Koffler tries to keep his eyes closed while typing. THIS PAGE, BOTTOM LEFT: Lisa Schoyen makes herself a little flower bow. BOTTOM RIGHT: Jason Kittinger thinks the bugs might bite. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP RIGHT: Elizabeth Costa blows away the “White Stuff.’”” TOP LEFT: “I think I hit the wrong key,” exclaims Dennis Lo. THIS PAGE, TOP LEFT: Cliff Brunson meditates while typing. TOP RIGHT: Paul Riel distributes plant food for his friends. MIDDLE LEFT: Mythuy Ta is dismayed at the results of her computer dat- ing program. MIDDLE RIGHT: “The Mask Martians” from Auto Space invades the shop. BOTTOM: Lisa Schoyen, Gina Clymer and Margaret Trullinger show their teamwork skills. ENCINAL HIGH'S ae BLA Special Education started with Ernie Ellis. His dis ability was a hook for a hand. From that disability de- veloped classes that eventually evolved into SPECIAL EDUCATION. Specialists helped, tutored, and instilled a desire to learn in students who had learning disabilities. Disabilities came in many forms: in writing, reading, and even mathing (if there was such a word). Problems focused on dyslexia, and dysgraphia. Dys- lexia, a reading problem, prevented some students from seeing words as we saw them. A “but” to the normal eyed reader occasionally became a “dut” to the Dyslexic per- son. Dysgraphie was frustrating to its sufferers. They saw the word as it was yet when they attempted to write “writing” it became “wrighting” in addition, they were not able to properly form the letters. Special classes and teachers attacked these problems and scored some re- markable successes. Teachers involved in the program in 88-89 includ Carol Haynes, Patricia Pederson, Ana Marley, Mall Rutter, and Monica Munger. The Resource Program at Encinal provided a o@ fortable atmosphere where special students with uine needs received an education aimed at their né and as a result they felt good about themselves. 1 a KOGODHAI, artist extraordinaire, may be the next Mi- Resource Program prided itself on the fact that s ABOVE RIGHT: Hassan Collins and Harry Mitchell laugh at a private joke class, even super small:(some one on one classes) ft vided individual education that truly made a produtl citizen. DIRECTLY LEFT: LEAH Lass cuts all tie lines perfectly. LOWER LEFT: Regardles s of the cap Jose Benavides is not writing a report about Playboy Bunnies. FAR ABOVE: ED Marbella, “I know that!’”” ABOVE: Dawnel Quezada fools everyone for her signal flag shirt does not, repeat does not spell out the name of her current flame. Helicopter around, Shoot for Turkeys, Live an ROTC year an ROTC year Supported by Colonel Freedman, Master Sargeant Madsen, and Sergeant Major Jackson the men and women of the Encinal JROTC unit had a smashing year. There were so many activities they seemed to beat down on n the cadets like the drops of water ina p € participants a bird’s eve: view of the bay area. For the physically fit, the Leadership Recreation Course promoted mastery of climbing techniques as the troops scram- bled up and over obstacles. Other activities included the annual Turkey Shoot at Encinal. A score of marksmen took aim and fired in the hope of winning a turkey of fifteen dollars. In July there was a Fourth of July parade and in November the battalion strutted their stuff in memory of the nation’s veterans. The biggest the most prepared for activities were the December Review, and the May Competition Night. Company B won the 1988 Competition, so companies A and C super prepared for 1989’s. The most usual activity was going to class. Daily, a hundred and twenty junior warriors went to JROTC. They drilled on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, and on Tuesdays and Thursdays, the Mad- sen-Jackson team put acrossed major information on leadership, oral communications, and map read- ing. Some lectures were like salami, dry; some were funny and all taught everyone something useful. Company commanders Corey Ertz, Elmonte Hil- lard, and Robert Fabia walked around and around cadets on some Wednesdays when they ordered uniform inspections. A mirror like reflection was required by those eagle eyed officers so most cadets made their brass shine brilliantly and their shoes dazzled in reflected sunshine. Following almost ten months of inspections, drills, and classes the battalion earned a reward in the form of a giant pizza party at years end. Several cadets grinned and agreed, “‘the pizza was the best part of all.” ABOVE, DRILL TEAM, L to R, Top Row: Brian Phillips, Corey Ertz, Chad Barr, Webb, Lance Carsno, Andrew Johnson, Kim Cox, and Joe Murphy. BOTTOM | Emilio Lagmay, Brian Anderson, Carl Bright, and Cary Gammons. FAR ABOVE: G “Rambo” Albornoz prepares for combat. ABOVE: ERIC GOMEZ aims at his turkey. LEFT: Lance Carsno day- dreams of becoming Battalion Commander. MIDDLE LEFT: Luis Perez, and Emilio Lagmay learns how to buckle up for safety. MIDDLE RIGHT: Kevin Pastores, and Elmonte Hillard examines Kim Cox’s pretty patch. FAR ABOVE: Joe Murphy, Kiddo Reyes, and Jasmine Leong are making their great escape from Alcatraz. Follow the Leaders All the Way Decisions ... goals ... decisions ... and goals. Should the Homecoming Game and the Big Game be just one combined event? Whose week for candy or non-candy sales was it? Who was to perform for the next assembly or even the one after that? These were examples of the decisions the Leadership Class made. As the saying went: “Remember, the decisions we make and the oals we seek must not only be our own opinions ut what we think is best for the school,” Lisa Ferguson, Student Body President, often remind- ed the student senators. Leadership goals included activities that pro- duced “‘spirit” and ‘‘good fellowship’”’ among all students. One method for reaching such a goal was to send the six officers and the three sen- ators to CASC summer camp. CASC stood for the California Association of Student Councils and it presented a week of motivation and training for student leaders each summer. The first lesson usually taught to the student leaders was that to hold elected office meant they represented the entire student body and “working together’ was the key to success. Committees dominated class life. Every ac- tivity had its committee. There were dance com- mittees, spirit day committees, and assembly committees. Those who manned the Christmas committee purchased and decorated not only the tree but also the decorations that made the halls festive. Their aim was to create a happy holiday mood throughout the school. Our Spirit Com- missioner and her committee figured out the noon games, the prizes, and how to award prizes to the winners of the noontime spirit rallies. Committees were indeed the dominant method of getting Leadership programs off the ground. A major first occurred in 1988. Leadership adopted or sponsored a nine year old foster child from El Salvador. Teen compassion was clearly evident in this case, for $22.00 a month someone with less than the advantages of America was helped. That kind of help was the greatest “spirit” and “good fellowship” that the lead- ership class could create. = | a” Arricuiarc{ OPPOSITE PAGE, FROM Left to Right, Top Row: Melanie Brown, Steph- anie Rodriquez, and Hyon Kientzy all know the perfect solution. MIDDLE LEFT: Terri Smith helps bring in the Christmas joy. CENTER: Cristina Delfin and Phil Frantz greet each other with a simple “Hi.” BOTTOM LEFT: Geraldine Juachon wishes her hair was a foot high. BOTTOM CENTER: Lisa Ferguson enjoys being President of the student body. BOTTOM RIGHT, THE FALL SEMESTER OFFICERS ARE AS FOLLOWS: Top Row: Pia Lozano — Secretary, Spirit Commissioner — Angie Cheng, Treasurer — Amy Ho, School Board Representative — Thao Pham, Vice President — Alicia Jaramillo. Bottom Row: President — Lisa Ferguson and Publicity Officer — Stephanie Rodriquez. RIGHT PAGE, TOP: Kirstin Tonningsen, Ryann Haines and Thao Pham converse as Sheri Runez eavesdrops. CENTER LEFT: Donna Lozano needs help making posters. MIDDLE RIGHT: Pia Lozano has a great idea. LEFT, CLASS PICTURE, From Top Row to Bottom, Left to Right: Phil Frantz, Hyon Kientzy, Kathy Donley, Kirstin Tonningsen, Pia Lozano, Ryann Haines, Me- lanie Brown, Alicia Jaramil- lo, Donna Lozano, Amy Ho, Cristina Delfin, Geraldine Juachon, Terri Smith, Sheri Runez, Thao Pham, Tina Kwun, Lisa Reynoso, Steph- anie Rodriguez, Jessica Rodriguez, Jodi Ottervanger, Alyson Sonneman, Lisa Fer- guson, Danna Tinnel, and Linnea Andren. POSTERS: Kim McDonald and Christee Scott. Credit Yourself With Two School Publications What motivated students to sign up for journalism or yearbook? How were these classes organized? Why did both have advertisement? Finally, who or what was provided to and for these future Literati? Running a paper or a yearbook was complex and sometimes hectic for all junior journalists. One thing anyone with ink in their blood or photos on their mind learned about either class was both people and classes were or- ganized, and that should read Organ- ized with a capital ‘“O.” The journalism class of seventeen ran the newspaper through a well structured system. Editor in Chief, Emily Nilsson held the responsibility of overlooking all of the journalistic progress. The staff of reporters and ed- itors included Sherilyn Huie (News), Nikki Love (Editorial), Christina Delfin (Features), and Beathaney Dear- ing (Sports). All articles, reports, pic- tures, and advertisements submitted in any one editor’s section of the paper were that editor’s primary responsi- bility. Reporters used the semi-famous “Beat System’, as often romanticized in the movies. In reality each reporter RIGHT: AMY HO and Donna Lozano know putting a yearbook together isn’t easy. BELOW: “This guy in this picture is hella FINE!” Emily Martin. BELOW FAR LEFT: Emily Nilsson. BELOW LEFT: Shava Walters, Emily Martin and Stephanie Rodriguez. was assigned a number of teachers, Most of the stories derived from fy ulty interviews. Helen Harris, joum ism advisor, regulated the paper’s cy tent, consequently The Jetsetter pretty sophisticated to most hij schoolers. There were those, natur ly, who would have preferred a sch paper that was a cross between Spo Illustrated swimsuit edition and i National Enquirer. The eighteen member staff of 7 Horizon took journalism to ne heights of ‘‘laid-backisim’’ until deadline drew near. Then it was par and chaos and the organized sysle they claimed t o have seemed as ali as a Brontosaurs dancing the Tango Co-Editors Amy Ho and Richard} noan not only overlooked the prod tion works, including the Tango, } they also were responsible for assig ing two-to-four layouts to each studé journalist. Layouts were due on gi deadline dates. In our system, person was very much like a sm sectional editor; they were responsi for their entire layout. Everythi from brilliantly written copy to pl tographs and advertisements were? a Horizon staffers work load. The ly compromise was on the subject of illiantly written copy — some of it as not too exciting or factual but staff riters each thought their copy was BODACIOUS” if not ‘“‘bogus” or even xcellent.” Both publications had different rms of organization but a similar irpose: to record, to inform, and to terest Encinal students. In the long n they got their job done pretty noothly and efficiently. Students who flipped to the end nges of the yearbook or who buried eir noses in the newspaper always tked: Why are there so many adver- sements in the publication? A simple estion earns a simple answer. Ad- prtisements were. an absolute neces- ty in order to keep the constantly sing costs of publication down for th the book and the paper. With ree schools in town yearbook staff- s spent part of the summer hustling terchants for ads. Such hustling tac- cs were necessary as ad. pages went ) publication in early December. Jet- tter journalists were required to ac- mulate at least one ad. per month. i a BEL OWEAR.RIGH@Swonder if there's 8,000 holes i in each idle the ceiling? “Melendez. “O my God!! 1 left my articles in my] locker. ‘Mr. Roke is gonna | fe ona Syemack. “Look Ivona, This isimy fake smile.” never coul: 'a camera, I wonder why I’m doing it now. Richard Bo E i onders if this set of negatives are worth keeping or frthing FAR BELOW: Tauve larde and Sheir Huie watch Helen Harris demonstrate a typical journalism pro- cedure. BELOW RIGHT: Aaron Butler and Kelly Tourte find reading the newspaper captivating, but Christina Delfin finds that a paper hat woule be much more her style. CENTER: Bethaney Dearing. - -_ ca - ey ‘te fa] carn] Each Horizon hustler was required to see a minimum of $220 worth of ads. By the December publication time staffers had hustled ads. from mer- chants, benefactors, and parents. The editors estimated a whopping $4,000 worth of advertisements helped offset an $18,000 cost of yearbook publica- tion. Furthermore if no ads. were pro- duced a yearbooker could also esti- mate, accurately, a report card grade of at least S-, and that’s a long way from a passing D alphabetically. If a journalist returned empty AD-handed, an “F” could be their grade. Either way “F” or “S-”’ were known to be hard grades to explain at home. The final answer to what motivated students to subject themselves to pub- lication stress and strain must be the product produced. The newspaper is better now than ever before in our schools history, so say old time faculty members. And the yearbook has been a run away best seller, totally sold out the last few years. To paraphrase cur- rent culture, students get ‘good time”’ and “great taste”’ (in reading) with The Jetsetter-Horizon. Speer TOP: Amy Willis isin a Hawgj. ian mood during Homecoming Week. MIDDLE: JoAnna Frank. lin, Emily Martin, and Christin Delfin want to be part of a circy act. BOTTOM: Barbara Robip. son writes love letters during her English class. TOP: Mark Absher can't concentrate on his chemistry homework. LEFT: Katie Franklin knows that she “A” her test JUNIORS Food to Entertainment, Junior Year Filled with First The class of 1990, commonly called the juniors, continued America’s ob- session with being number one. They were the first class to specifically de- sign homecoming T-shirts that fea- tured the never before used words: ‘Jet Pride.” The ninetiers were the first junior class to ever wind up ina three way tie for first place in Spirit Week competition. Another first fea- tured food. During the junior non- candy sale in the first week of October, they pushed, pedaled, and purveyed fancy feast items such as fruit kabobs and cream cakes. The juniors’ greatest first occurred during Homecoming Spirit Week. The famous Walk of Fame, Hollywood, the sexy Rocketts, and hundreds of bright shining stars transformed the junior hall into the winning hall for Home- coming ’88 and ‘‘That’s Show Biz” reigned as the class theme. Artistically crafted props and decorations cat- egorized the juniors’ outlook on show business and filled the hall. There, the 1930’s with Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire appeared in posterart and the ‘Rockin’ 80’s” with Robe Base was al- so shown. Theatrical life was alive at E.H.S. as old classics such as “The Wizard of Oz’ and “Romeo and Juliet”’ were part of the junior presentation of the winning hall. The juniors obvi- ously put a lot of time and hard work into their try at winning Homecoming Week activities. They even stayed at school until after 9:00 p.m. on the final night before the judges scoped out the decorated halls and rendered their de- cision. “It was all worth it,”” comment- ed a few satisfied juniors, for their class treasury was enriched with $100. The class of ’90’s entertaining skit, “It’s Showtime at the Apollo” featured Alex ‘Ham, George Kinard, Glenn Aure, and Manuel Gonzales. These guys gave the student body their ver- sion of time travel as they attempted to become Dianna Ross and the Supremes with their famous hit, “Stop in the Name of Love.” Their hilarious routine with swaying hips and frog leaps had the audience laughing hys- ABOVE: TANYA LOGGINS and Vernita Lyons gather gossip between classes. RIGHT: ANN MUR- PHY corrects her chemistry paper by erasing and rewriting her statement as she knows that “those chemicals do not combine when you have 2 H’s and 10.” terically. Their presentation of the selves in frilly, flowing dresses ay tons of bright make-up was as funp visually as were their athletic anti that helped interpret the song. Th Jackson Five became five female jy iors dressed in curly wigs and cheg| ered bell-bottoms. When they daneg off stage, on came Sonny and Chg who were in reality none other tha Luisa Su’esu’e and Ian Woolley. Rj mantically, they looked deep into ea¢ other’s eyes and sang “I Got Yo Babe.’’ For the grand finale q “Showtime,” time moved from the da of the faculty’s teenage years to th present with Rob Base and his hit r single, “It Takes Two.” Tami William was Rob Base, and she had the aj dience rockin’ to the beat of the ff vorite music of today. Overall, Homecoming week wasé important and special event for ey ryone. The class of 1990 had lots 4 fun, lots of spirit, and scored Jots, firsts which appealed to everyone. CLASS OF 1990 UPPER LEFT: SHONDA KNOX and Joel Thorton help Cristina Delfin into this years newest fashion. UPPER RIGHT: SKATEBOARDING is life to Kelly Portis. ABOVE: HARD AT work on his History is Doug Bermudez LEFT: SMILING with a mouthful is Christin Irwin. JUNIORS James Erika Roya Virginia Bess Amiri Aninzo Arellano Mark Clint Aguiluz Absher Adams Adkins Glenn Cree ] Christopher Douglas Aure Bailes Banks Beauregard Bermudez Marquita Melanie Lori Jana Rae Brian Brown Brown Bruder Burnham Burrow Thea Lance Aldwin Val Perez Hygeia Carnegie Carsno Cayabyab Katherina Burtenshaw Callans Capistrano Carcallas Jacques Christopher Michael Cogan 2 Raaeeae Ad ate (C Hassan Kimberly Cox ABOVE: GERALDINE JUACHON persuades the student body to cast their votes. Collins Cruz 3 Michelle Dunivin 3 James Flores Franklin —— ¢ Kimberly George Manuel Gonzalez La Tanya Harrison Fernando Cubangbang an Vi Ahmad Catherine Durani Ebojo Richard Garcia Farahnaz Ghias y ow Troy Nychol Gordon Graham Bernard Kelly Hawkins Hayakawa Bethany Dearing Victor Gregory Nathan Hayes Oliver Delacuesta Menelio Griffith Delfin Brandi Eng Hung Fred Hemme CLASS OF 1990 Cindy Kerry Delos Santos Deschner -_- Maricar Mario Esteban Fabiani Robert Harrington Andrea Belia Hemphill Hernandez JUNIORS ANT Lily Kazunari Herrarte Hintz James Hollis i P| Anna Christin Ignacia Irwin Geraldine Juachon Lori Rob Kelley Kiener Sean Johnny Labrador Lacivita Stanley Junior Lee Leota Yvonne Hoang Sherilyn Huie Aimee Andrew Johnson Johnson he Ne Raquel Jared Jumawan Kellar ama George Kinard Forrest Lane Pascal Krista Lewis Lindsay ABOVE: VERONICA WIMER doesn’t seem to agree with her buddy, Kr Lindsay’s sense of humor. Loggins Kristina Kwun Katherine Lee Vernita Lyons Demelita Labador Roy Macapinlac Murphy Terry Parizal Zarghuna Ariel Rahim Reyes Lynnessa Newbill Kevin Patores Mary Ann Reyes Shawn Maholland Eileen Manalo Matthew Martello Eduardo Mendoza Emily Nilsson Matthew Pesco Keitha Lamont Ricketts Rider Eric Mahoney Maria Mandigal Steven Mesaros Michael Pilkington CLASS OF 1990 Joseph Mallillin Marion 5 fh Sam Martin Monte Monroe Jason Poirier Barbara Robinson Manalag Ricardo Marquez Nicole Moore Adonis Pampo Kelly Portis I, Ww Enrique Rojas JUNIORS ABOVE: NICOLE MOORE makes sure she’s playing the right notes. Charlotte Scherbert Kimberly Spindle Joanne Segura Lynette Stevens Joel Thorton Sonia Shefayee Ferdinand Tinio Josefina Shepherd Luisa Suesue Arthur Torres Jeffrey Swietek Torres Erik Rachel Roosenschoon Rosenberg Christine Sylvester Constance Roveda Sagar Salem rab sh Rodney Sergio William San Nicholas Sanchez Saxton Tait dea’ 7, ] 7 Tava Spaulding Rafal Szymczak Carrie Margaret Trombley Trullinger Patricio Vaca Jason Webb Van Diggelen Venables Tom Waltasaari Kynan Andrew Westermeyer Whiteley | De Earl Lee Williams lan Woolley w= Jennifer Zvinakis Tami Amy Williams Willis Charles Vigney Mitchell Whiteley Veronica Wimer Ronaldo Zuniga Matthew Villacarte Ronald Washington Jared Whittemore Catalina Villalpando Noah Weathersbee Anthony Williams CLASS OF 1990 Oscar Villaluz Domenick Weaver Darryl Williams JUNIORS TOP: EMILY NILSSON and Katie Franklin enjoy their break on the lawn. ABOVE: NATHAN HAYES is infatuated with his new English teacher. RIGHT: JOEL THORTON wheels Christin Irwin to victory in another spirit day competition. CLASS OF 1990 LEFT: VERONICA WIMER shows that sometimes studying can be fun. BELOW: JUNIORS TANYA Loggins and Rob Callans find some interest in History lectures. tesesesesn ee JUNIORS NOT PICTURED Michael Allen Michelle Howe Lisa Bargainer Michael Jaime Kenny Bonet James Kwan Roderick Brown John Lawler Sergio Campbell Adrian Maganac Latroy Clinton Ronald Martinez Dajia Del Rosario Maria Orantes Thi Dinh Allan Pregillano Anjanette Ellison Tanya Rojas Edwardo Flores Donna Skipper TOP: Cela Taylor, Jodi Ottervange, and Alicia Jaramillo show that the have spirit during Fiesta Day. Mjp. DLE: Encinal High shows piri during the Big Game. BOTTOV Encinalers strut their stuff during the Homecoming Dance. TOP: “What is this stuff? A banana or a pickle?” George Kinard. LEFT: ‘How did I get myself into this?” “Bloody Special Days’”’ Questions, and more questions were fired thick and fast before any of the ‘‘Special Days” at school. If the activity was a noon Spirit rally some of the most asked questions were: “‘Is it messy?” “Will it mess my hair?,” and “How much time will it take?’’ Hairy-Scary Day was a prime example. Curlers, bobby pins, and rubber bands tangled hair and no one objected. Even whipped cream was used to cover faces, but not to mess the hair! Halloween was a future event, but the tenth of October was a bloody day. That day seventy- eight pints of blood dribbled, dripped and gushed out of bloody arms of faculty and students. An- other special day — A Gift of Life Day — filled Encinals blood bank reserves, for those who needed that most precious commodity, to over 128 units, the second Gift of Life Day was sched- uled for April 1989. The newest and perhaps the most special day occurred in November. E.H.S. Leadership class had decreed that November was “Date for a Day”’ time. Students dressed as though they were twins, and pairs of dates escorted each other to classes. It was a fun day because the idea was novel and it gave students a chance to pick a new date, and get to know one more fine individual. Two more “specials” enriched the symbols and colors of Christmas. Holly Jolly Day, made red and greens the pre-dominant colors of Encinal for one Thursday. Red and pink colors streaked through the school as hearts and cupids dom- inated February’s famous festival. Spring specials featured pastel colors during spring fever week, lawn lunchtime volleyball, barbecue, and a beach bum spectacular. The year ended with questions and more questions as some asked ‘“‘what are we going to do next year?” UPPER RIGHT: TOM Finn Dreams — If only she’d call. MIDDLE LEFT: ROY Guy says — It’s for a needy cause. BOTTOM RIGHT: KELLY Hayakawa says — No Problem! UPPER LEFT: MATT Boone — “‘Is this the hula?” UPPER RIGHT: ANGIE Cheng, Amy Ho, Alisha Jaramello, say — ‘The sign explains it all.”” MID- DLE RIGHT: CANDY Jordon exclaims — “I get cookies after this!” MIDDLE LEFT: PIA Lozano — What a nerd! BOTTOM LEFT: LORI Kelly Says — “It’s mine!” Twist and Shout “Don’t Worry Be Happy,” was the theme of Encinals opening dance, and that’s what many students had on their mind. Students mixed it up to the beat of Ladda Sounds. Along with playing some of the fresh tunes of 89’ they went back and played some oldies but goodies of the 50’s and 60’s. Some of the songs that students strutted their stuff to were Bobby Brown's “My Prerogative’’, The Beatles ‘“Twist and Shout”, and even Al B. Sure’s “Rescue Me.” Homecoming dance which was sponsored by the Leadership class hit it off well. After the King and Queen were crowned everyone danced the night away to some of their favorites. “Right Stuff’ by New Kids on the Block, and “Dial my Heart” by The Boys. Tick- ets were sold for $7 single and $10 per couple. Mix and Match gave everyone the oppor- tunity to meet that special someone. Students were given different colors at the door. During the dance the Dj’s (Ladda Sounds) announced a color and everyone looked for a match. This brilliant idea by the Sophomore class brought them in $900. The night was danced away on December 16. It was time for the Winterball. This dance was sponsored by PTSA. Students were able to have their pictures taken in front of Encinal’s Christmas tree. Free tortilla chips and popcorn were offered for those who had the munchies. Semi-formal was the attire but most students dressed for comfort. Over all this was a great year for Encinal’s dances. Great profits, new friends, and a lot of fun for all those who participated. BELOW: LARRY SMITH struts his stuff. aS WS : _4 ref ABOVE: DONNA LOZANO, Edda Gill, and Lillain Dieteman wait for the next song. RIGHT: Hi Yon Yu and Mike Young are frozen. LEFT: CHRISTIN IRWIN, Ann Murphay, and Christin Rovedo get caught up in the moment. BELOW: Jackie Surrant and Vicky Smith say look at our balloons. ABOVE: CELA TAYLOR looks on while Tonya Illard collects the money. FAR LEFT: Pam Gonzaez and Sheila Gi ron play patty cake. LEFT: Rex Vitag waits for the next dance. You’ve Got to Want It — And We Want it More “Let’s go Jets ... Don’t give up now”... “Fire it up crowd ...”’ Although it wasn’t a full victorious year for the Jets Varsity Football team, the Jet spirit stayed alive, game after game, as the spirit squads held their chins up with smiles as they chanted, “You've got to want it... to win it... and we want it more The 1988 Fall cheerleaders and pom pon squads practiced and made routines that they planned on taking to the United Spirit As- sociation cheerleading camp in the summer. EHS squads proved their high energy when they won the most spirited or the ‘Spirit Stick” award all three days they spent at the camp. The rest of the summer, the girls spent hours each day perfecting their new cheers and routines they had learned at the USA camp. When school began the squads were ready to perform at their weekly football games and rallies. Practices were held after schools, four days a week. School spirit days also were planned out by the spirit leaders and the guardian angel tradition continued where the girls anonymously gave one or two football team members a bag of fruits and snacks to boost their spirits and wish them luck for their game. In return, the varsity and JV teams pro- vided transportation to away games for the girls. Because they enjoyed cheerleading, six out of the fifteen girls continued onto the bas- ketball season. The basketball season cheer- leaders and pom pon girls were invited by the United Spirit Association to perform at the East West Shriner’s Game, January 15, at the half time production with about 400 other girls. TOP, From Top to Bottom, L to R, THE FALL VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Michelle Webster, Head Danna Tinnel, Tina Kwun, Asst. Head — Pia Lozano, Linda Hangartner, Krista Lindsay, and Debrah Ho. BOTTOM LEFT: Angie Campos, Pia Lozano, Debrah Ho, Teresa Ellis, and Tina Kwun cheer at the EHS vs. Piedmont game. BOTTOM CENTER: April Johnson knows “You Be Illin” as Linda Hangartner = af her back up. BOTTOM RIGHT: Tanya Ilarde can’t help dancing even when shes aione TOP LEFT: L to R: The Fall Pom Pon Squad: Helen Joo, April Johnson, Teresa Ellis, Asst. Head — Val Magpoc, Angie Campos, Tanya Ilarde, Head — Sheri Runez, Angie Cheng. TOP RIGHT: Tina Kwun cheers her loudest. MID LEFT: Tanya Ilarde, Sheri Runez, Angie Cheng, Teresa Ellis, and Angie Campos looking ‘““HARD.” MID RIGHT: Pia Lozano thinks about her boyfriend while she performs. BOTTOM LEFT, The Basketball Squad, T to B, L 'o R: Asst. Head Val Magpoc, Donna Lozano, Angie Campos, LaShonda Knox, Hazel Carcallas, Head — Sheri Runez, Pam Lieker, Michelle Webster, Tyania Diffen, Head — Danna Tinnel Asst. Tina Kwun, Missy Cotton, Kim Absher. FAR ABOVE, The Stage Craft Class, From Top, Left to Right: Melanie Bledsoe, Jacqueline Surratt, Kenneth John- son, Manual Senna, Teresa Ranquist, Corey Ertz, Jose Dias, Robert Ruark, Manual, J. L. Lahey. FAR ABOVE RIGHT: Noah Weathersbee, Marc Absher, practice the theme song from Oklahoma. ABOVE: Santa Clause Leland Stanford, is unveiled at the Cristmas assembly. ABOVE CENTER: is the cast of the late “CHRISTOPHER BEAN.” Top Row, From Left to Right: Kym McGowan, Robert Fabia, Noah Weathersbee. BOTTOM ROW: Lavon Hardy, Kirstin Tonningsen, Ryann Haines, Erik Noble, Veronika Huntsberry, Gary Wright. RIGHT: the whole cast of “The LATE CHRISTOPHER BEAN” during the last scene. RIGHT: Hygeia Carcallas and Amy Thompson practice their dancing for the musical “OKLAHOMA.” BELOW: Tera Jordan and Tyhashia Smith attempt to get their dialogue and music in “synch.” BELOW LEFT CENTER: Ryanne Haines listens as Katie Franklin runs through the music. FAR BELOW LEFT: Bob Moorhead conducts his chorus. FAR BELOW CENTER: Bob Moorhead gets a shock when “ His chorus” hits a wrong note. Dialogue and Music Paintings and Songs Keys to Drama Hits “The Late Christopher Bean” opened December 10th. Kym McGowan and Ryann Haines turned in polished per- formances as the daughter and the maid. The maid, married to Chris Bean, turned out to have the dramatic flair and dialogue to match, a fact which turned the audience into cheering partisans of Encinal dramatists. Oklahoma, a mega hit on Broadway, became the second musical ever put on by the Encinal drama department. As a show Oklahoma was wonderful because few productions ever have twelve major speaking parts and a supporting thirty-four singers and dancers. Everyone, the only ap- propriate word, had a chance to star. Oklahoma was a classic and on occasion students actually heard faculty members and fellow students humming the tunes they remembered from the show. Among the tunes were “Surrey With a Fringe on Top, I’m Just a Girl Who Cain’t Say No, and Oh What a Beautiful Morning.” Of course not too many faculty or students hummed “Oh What a Beau- tiful Morning” unless it was a Saturday or a Sunday. The actors and actresses all agreed that a special thanks was due to the Stage Craft Class. Those unsung, hard workers built all the sets for the plays and the assemblys. Their work made school productions possible. The Court for Homecoming The Homecoming Week of 1988 began with high energy and spirit in the air. The spirit week started with a little ‘South of the Border” feeling as classes and clubs sold tacos and burritos during lunch to many students dressed to fit the theme. Each class distinguished themselves with “Class Color day.” Seniors dressed in black and green, juniors in red and white, sophomores in purple and gray, and the freshmen in yellow and brown. “Mourning for Al- ameda High” offered the Jet sympathy with stu- dents dressed in black. The spirit week continued with “Class Theme day” — The overall idea of homecoming decorations of halls. Seniors’ theme was ‘World Peace ’89’’, juniors — ‘‘That’s Show Biz”, sophomores — “Boogie Down the Decades”, Freshmen — “That’s where it all began.” But the true Jet pride was clearly displayed when the EHS colors scattered all around for “Blue and White day.” It was at the homecoming assembly where the class skits, after hours of rehearsals, were per- formed and competition between the classes never seemed so fierce with all four striving for the top place. Also at the assembly, King Matt Boone and Queen Pia Lozano were crowned along with the First runner-up, Tim Canalin and Lisa Ferguson; Second runner-up, Aaron Butler and Angie Cheng; Third runner-up, Blair Venables and Tanya Ilarde; Fourth runner-up, Brocke Dickie and Val Magpoc. The Spirit Week ended with the Homecoming Dance where the court was given a spotlight dance to the songs “Make it Last Forever” and ‘Always and Forever.” TOP: MATT Boone and Pia Lozano stroll down the aisle on their way to be crowned Homecoming King and Queen. BOTTOM, THE 1988 HOMECOMING COURT, L to R: Blair Venables and Tanya Ilarde; Tim Canalin and Lisa Ferguson; Pia Lozano and Matt Boone; Angie Cheng and Aaron Butler; Val Magpoc and Brock Dickie. TOP LEFT: FIRST runner-up — Tim Canalin and Lisa Fer- guson. TOP RIGHT: Second runner-up — Angie Cheng and Aaron Butler. MIDDLE LEFT: Third runner-up — Tanya Ilarde and Blair Venables — Third runners-up. MIDDLE RIGHT: Fourth runner-up — Val Magpoc and Brock Dickie. BOTTOM RIGHT, L to R, THE SIXTEEN GIRL AND BOY NOMINEES, Top Row: Kendal Hunter, John Liberatore, Adam Kruse, Kunle Thomas, Kyle White, Eric Ordona, Tony Tenorio, Greg Johnson, Noah Hill, Gary Wright. Middle Row: Richard Bonoan, Helen Joo, April Johnson, Michelle Madsen, Amy Ho, Heather Copernoll, Elaine Lemi, Johnny Giang, Dun Molina. Bottom Row: Thao Pham, Alicia Jaramillo, Danna Tinnel, Veronica Estropia, Jessica Gotay. Fourth Hat Day Draws Criticism Move over Presidents Bush and Rea- gan, you were not the only ones with photo opportunity days. Encinal stu- dents had such a day and called it their Fourth Annual Hat Day. Some stu- dents felt it should have been called the last hat day. When this photo event first developed in Fall 1985, people wore baseball hats, fisherman hats and berets to school. Some wore fancy Chicken Hats, Santa Caps, dunce caps and sombreros. In essence hats were everywhere. In 1988, the selection of hats heed the ideas behind their clearly de- clined. First prize was won by a stu- dent who inverted a book bag on his head and called it a chapeau. For this reason some students felt photo hat day was a photo bust event! Even though many disliked the win- ning hat, there were other hats that caught the eye. Alicia Jarmillo wore the equivalent of an Easter bird nest full of yellow chickadees peeking and pecking between the Easter eggs and artificial flowers. Brian Anderson capped his head with a Chinese Coolie Laborers straw hat. Bethany Dearing’s intellectual trick was to take a summer straw hat and cover it with holly leaves and Christmas red blobs, and it was effective! The “el-cheapo”’ hat of the day was the folded newspaper triangular job; that was understandable as many stu- dents preferred to spend money on es- sentials, like pizza, rather than non- essentials like Spirit day hats. A little after noon, the Spirit Day committee gathered the wearers for judging. The decision of the audience was final, and the more applause the more acceptable the hat. The after- math of a book bag beanie as the bold best topper gave the Spirit Day com- mittee and the Yearbook, which do- nated the prizes, a chance to review the gala. Both groups decided that next years hat hash would feature some rules as to what was a hat, and even categories for hats. TOP RIGHT: BETHANY Dearing dares a new ap- proach to fashion. DIRECT- LY ABOVE: Heather Copernell likes to have a lit- tle bit of everything. BOT- TOM RIGHT: Jason Ditto shows what a real man is supposed to look like. TOP LEFT: ALICIA Jaramillo knows how to attract boys. BOTTOM: Geraldine Jauchon explains to her friend that her unique touch is not too much for the prom. TOP RIGHT: Bryan Ander- son strongly believes in rice growing. TOP LEFT: Naomi Daysog whispering sweet nothings. TOP RIGHT: Kirsten Irwin, doing the “Chubby Checker.’’ CENTER LEFT: The new dances of the 80’s. ABOVE: Leadership pays attention. CENTER RIGHT: Spirited Jets are about to fly high. RIGHT: Sophomores present the ‘Andrew Sisters.” TOP: TAKE A STROLL along the Juniors’ version of Hollywood Blvd. CENTER LEFT: Welcome Fresh- men! If you can’t beat them, join them. CENTER RIGHT: Hazel Car- callas and Alyson Sonneman take a bow to EHS! BOTTOM: Robbie Whietrmore, Veronica Wimer and Ferdinand Sioteco go all out blue and white. TOP: Leadership — giv- ing Santa a little surprise. CENTER LEFT: Donna Lozano realizes the wind was too strong even for “Rudolphs” ears. CENT- ER RIGHT: Matt Boone, quit beating your head and you won't get a head- ache. LEFT: It’s the music of the “Winter Wonder- land.” OPPOSITE PAGE TOP Necessity before peace TOP LEFT: Heather Car- ter and Lori Kelly tell you who really is number one. CENTER LEFT: EHS shows our spirit. CENT- ER RIGHT “Sophomores show us your moves.” BOTTOM LEFT: Let's boogie down the decades with the Sophomores BOTTOM RIGHT: The stairway of tunes RIGHT: FBRC — BLAIR Venables, Brock Dickie, and Noah Hill are calli yut to Santa to do the Shuf- fle SNTER LEFT: Ann Murphy, t 1g to stop her bloody nose. CENTER RIGHT: EHS version of O.M.D. BOTTOM: Doing the snow dance. Winter Wonderland r LEFT: Maybe its July 4. TOP RIGHT: Warm and cozy it may seem, it sure doesn’t smell that way. ABOVE: na Tam and Debbie Tran wishing Robert Fabia a Merry Christmas the best way they know how. ABOVE HT: Mrs. Claus forgot her keys Knock-Out specialists Mike Tyson and Robin Gibb Trapped in early October, Ice Alaskan Whales captured world’s attention Amelda Marcos faces the U.S. Courts 49° ers win Super Bow! XXVI PLO leader Arafat denounces terrorism. Isreal doesn’t believe “The Evil Empire” leader Gorbachev with President Reagan Terrorists destroy PAM-AM Flight in December 1988 Japan's Emperor Hirohito dead after 60 plus years rule Ben Johnson's Olympic gold medal forfeited due to steroids First Muslem “woman” Prime Minister Bhutto of Pakistan Dodgers win World Series, A's fans dismayed Greg Louganis dove his way into another bunch of gold medals Presidental candidates Dukakis and Bush Armenian Earthquake another 1988 tragedy Dentists Must Love EHS Clubs, Candy Finances Everything FBLA, Future Business Leaders of America was a school and ; arti Bae : ve ECS ; tk SER ; Sy ae ° {USIC FOR community organization that emphasized business. The twelve . bak: en {i MASSES active members of FLBA raise $900 with one off-campus candy ; Masts ee sale, two on-campus candy sales, and a swithch to nacho sales. On Saturday, March 6, FBLA’ers entered a variety of subject competitions in the FBLA District Competition. Members com- peted in information processing, accounting, advanced key boarding and computer concepts. The oldest club in school was the Key Club sponsored by the local Kiwanis. From its founding in 1956 until today this unique club promoted school and community service as well as leadership and good citizenship. , In 1989 Key Club members sponsored a foster child, visited the elderly on Saturdays, and promoted “Balloons for Peace” in April. Their money came from exotic sales of lumpia, nachos, and pickles. Junior Statesmen of America was a government oriented club designed to make politically aware students involved in politics. While members attended conferences that featured politically important guest speakers their method of raising money interested students the most. JSA members opened their pockets and pulled out dollars, no nacho sales for them! CSF did not stand for Cookie Snatchers for Freedom — CSF was the prestigious California Scholarship Federation and en- trance fees were the toughest. One needed a minimun 3 point grade point average. Like most other groups CSF’ers raised dollars through candy sales, then they turned around and raised another hundred dollars for the Armenian Earthquake Relief Fund. Francophiles or French Clubbers had an awesome repu- tation. Sly seniors told freshmen that the club watched “You know French flicks at lunch!” They did indeed watch French films, but alas, they were the televised version of the Tour de France. On the other hand the Voulez-vous’ers” also pedaled candy but they used the proceeds to “Truffle-out” at an authentic French restaurant. Flamencos were out and food was in as the Spanish clubs eleven made lumpia an item the club sold. With pockets full of cash the “Ole and Torro” troops invaded a genuine Mexican restaurant called La Fuente — Many tacos, avacado dip and tostadas later the club members left and the money they earned had changed hands. Not to be outdone the Asian club members searched for the fast buck too. Originality took over as they peddled nachos, lumpia, and real wontons. The members proved to be smart enough to spend their wealth at Great America instead of a nearby restaurant. Smart people don’t eat a lot or have a full stomach for the Great American rides. On the other hand, club members also helped our community as they visited con- valescent homes. Peppy sponsor Leland Stanford brought this from the past back for the second year in a row. Seventy-two members sold pickles and organized the “Hello Day’ noontime dance in September. With over 400 in the treasury, the Pep Club do- nated $50 to the Pompon Cheerleading squad. Skiers put on their snow bunny outfits for a turnaround to Kirkwood in December. Ski Club members raised $500 with that ever popular candy. Due to a lack of personal funds, the three day ski trip to Heavenly Valley on January 26-28 was cancelled. FFA was not Fast Fiddlers Amalgated it was our branch of Future Farmers of America. Members attended state and re- gional conferences at San Luis Obispo and U.C. Davis. Af- terwards, someone said FFA’ers planted seeds and presto-grow and they had plants-galore. They were not immune from sell- ing candy but, thank the Lord, they skipped nacho and lumpia. They sold their specialty called ‘‘plants” and amassed $1000 in the process. DIRECTLY ABOVE, FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA, Front Row: Chat Scherbet, Dominica King, Ian Woolley and Kim George. Back Row: Eric Charles Wong, Robert Plato and Rick Garcia. DIRECTLY LEFT, FRENCH CLUB, Front Row: Maria Amiri, Shamila Rahim, Quadsia and Arghandiwal. Back Row: Sonia Shefayee, Zharguna Ramin, Robbie Whittemore and Kendal Hunter. rT ifticces (i ASV, wh = b fl | ¢ U LY DIRECTLY LEFT, SKI CLUB, Front Row: Teri Dean, Allyson Sonneman, Krista Lindsey, Linnea Andren, Lisa Ferguson, Danna Tinnel, Stefanie Bustos, Heather Carter, April Johnson and Ryann Haines. Back Row: Pia Lozano, Val Magpoc, Brock Dickie, Nora Abile, Zoe Merkle, Jo dy Ot- tervanger, Kathy Donley, Teri Smith, Kir- sten Tonningson. LEFT, JUNIOR STATEMENS OF AMERICA, Front Row: Helen Joo, Stefanie Bustos, April Johnson, Heather Carter, Thao Pham, Tanya Illarde, Cela Taylor, Diana Hernandez. Back Row: Val Magpoc, Brock Dickie, Kendall Hunter, My Thui Ta, Ryann Haines, Christine Roveda, Kirsten Tonningson. More Club: mA hi hh DIRECTLY RIGHT, PEP CLUB, Front Row: Danna Tinnel, Krista Lindsey, Don- na Lozano, MyThui Ta, Ting Kwun, Hygeia Carcallas. Back Row: Nora Abile, Lisa Reynoso, Sheri Runez, Tanya Ilarde, Pia Lozano, April Johnson, Heather Car- ter, and Stefanie Bustos. DIRECTLY ABOVE, ASIAN CLUB, Front Row: Maria Byrd, Donna DIRECTLY ABOVE, KEY CLUB, Front Row: Joe Murphy, Allison Miller, Ja” Lozano, MyThui Ta, Tina Kwun, and Debra Ho. Back Row: Nora Abile, Proulx, Cartos Albornoz and Bryan Anderson. Middle Row: Bethaney Deatil Sheri Runez, Tanya Ilarde, Pia Lozano, Hygeia Carcallas and Thoa_ MéiAe Lee, Katie Franklin, Emily Nilsson, Hygeia Carcallas, Charlene Wo Pham. Naomi Day Sog, and Marnie Megia. Back Row: Debra Ho, Joanna Franklin, D® Lee, Hazel Carcallas, Elsa Melendez, Christine Roveda, Hyon Kientzy and Ce! Mui. DIRECTLY BELOW, SPANISH CLUB, Front Row: MiAe Lee, Dave Gresham, MyThui Ta, Jessia Gotay, and Vicki Litchford. Back Row: Lubi Alberto Deonca Dollison, Dellie Cartwright, Hazel Carcallas, Dora Lee and Anna Ignacio. DIRECTLY BELOW, FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA, Front Row: Dave Gresham, Jessica Gotay, Dora Lee and Dellie Cartwright. Back Row: Thoa Pham, Diana Hernandez, Nora Abile, Debra Ho and Deonca Dollison. .) ea poe A ae DIRECTLY ABOVE, CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION, Front Row: James Proulx, Diana Hernandez, Charlene Wong and ave Gresham. Middle Row: Katie Franklin, Debra Ho, Bethaney Dearing, Thoa Pham, Emily Nilsson, Cecily Mui and Dellie Cartwright. i Row: Joanna Franklin, Ryann Haines, Kirsten Tonningson, Christine Roveda, Allison Miller, Naomi Day Sog, Kiran Grewel, and ssica Gotay : Hot Fashions Hit Campus Hard RIGHT: LASHONDA KNOX displays some of the lastest rages in accessories; African necklaces and ripped bleached jeans. BELOW RIGHT: SOPHOMORES MiAe Lee, Allison Miller, and junior. Bethany Dearing present the newest style in sweatshirts. ABOVE: Baseball hats hid the hair of guys all over Alameda. Multipierced ears and hoop earrings were a necessity to all girls. LEFT: THE THRASHIN’ rags of skaters. Jason Ditto, Kelly Hayakawa, Darrel Patrick and right Johnny Wong. LEFT: LEATHER JACKETS and EK sunglasses are shown off by Stefanie Bustos and Heather Carter. ABOVE: Logo sweatshirts and starter jackets, worn by guys and girls, shook traditional fashion. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: The soph- omore Clan Hang-out. MIDDLE: Daphne Mambay wishes she can get out of her math class. BOT- TOM: Missy Cotton looks like she’d rather be home. THIS PAGE, TOP: Even though Amy Thompson has two broken legs, it looks like it won't stop her from playing soccer. ABOVE: “Do I look good, or what!” Lisa Barr. SOPHOMORES Triumphant Sophs Win a Homecoming Firs| First place in Homecoming and a $100 award plus a record number of classmates participating in a skit were two of the triumphs the Sophs scored early in the school year. Never in the history of Encinal High had a Soph- omore class achieved a first place for Homecoming, but that’s America as another tradition bit the dust in ’88. Homecoming had three segments: hall decorations, noontime games, and the Spirit Assembly. 1988 was a record year as three classes split first place. The Sophs started early and chose “Boogeying Down the Decades’ as their theme. For three weeks, Sophs ABOVE: CASSSANDRA RICHENS does her im- pression of a SEVENTEEN model. RIGHT: Stephenie Coley checks out some cool dudes. assembled in various locations to re- hearse the steps for each section of the skit. When finally put together, the side-stepping, hip-hopping Sopho- mores filled the stage with forty danc- ing dervishes who showed the world how the Charleston of the 1920’s was really done. Then came the Jitterbug crew who not only were costumed like the WAFS of WWII, but also made the music of Glen Miller come alive with their routine. Following the 1940’s came the bouncing teenagers of the 1950’s who flaunted their poodle skirts, “twisted,” and “swam” to “At the Hop.” Next, a group of Hippies drifted onto the stage, doing the Pony and promoting peace and flower poy. er to the Grateful Dead’s clasgjg “Hair.’”’ Then the stage was trans formed into a Disco, and Johj Travolta-inspired dancers in bell boii toms spinned across the floor to “Mop Than a Woman.” And just when yo thought you were in a permanent tim warp, the sounds of M. C. Hamme were heard as six chillin’ chicks stry. ted and impressed the audience wit} the coolest moves of the 1980's: th Cabbage Patch and the (Continued on pg. 11) os Jocelyn Abadesco 7 Carlos Albornoz Francisco Chavez Abille Richard Alvarez Melissa Anderline Justin Brandon William Christian Meresa Connors Bryan Anderson Vincent Baca Kenneth Brown Josephine Cacho Jeremiah Cook Angelito Kristina Brumme 4 Hazel Carcallas Clavell Coleman . re John Corpening 7) CLASS OF 1991 Natasha Alberto Marily Antonio Eric Basanes Michael Clifford Brunetti Brunson Antionette Stephenie Coley Coley Elizabeth Costa Michael Benedian Aurora Bulatao Charles Chang SOPHOMORES Mischelle Cotton Lillian Dieteman Gene Maria Fernandez Fernandez Johnoel Cuevas Rebecca DelaPena Danielle Dollison Dennis Gloria Flores Flores Tom Frenchick ABOVE: LINDA HANDGARTNER and Michelle Webster look pretty for the guys of E.H.S. Marianne Dequina Rosamaria Flores Carlos Franco Eugenia Gacutan Sayuri Gatmaitan Michelle Daigle Dang Fi} | eS Saw Lorrisa Kerry Deymour Dickie Christopher Fergusen a 3 yy _ ) Marcel Fontecha Joanna Franklin ‘3 Roxanne Cary Gallegos Gammons ra TES: Michael Getten CLASS OF 1991 Sheila Margarita Miriam Pamela Lorenzo Giron Gonzalez Gonzalez Gonzalez Goodman ? i ma - i Kiran Albert Valerie Grewal Guardiana Guerrero Barbara Deborah Charity Melinda Hernandez Hillery Ho Holland Howard Stephanie Cheyenne Christopher Dale owe Hoyt Johnson Johnson Charlene Conrado Jennifer Tabitha Jones Junsay Keegan y Kemmis Kendrick Mary Koering Koffler Larkin ‘ e wat ena . ff Abigail Jasmine Stacie Leon Wing Fat Ledonio see Leong Guerrero Leung SOPHOMORES BELOW: “THITH ITH my theddy bear,” gurgles Naomi Daysog. RIGHT: Michelle Webster reflects that a little watermelon goes a long way. ABOVE: LISA BARR appears to be working, but real- ly, can she see the paper with her hair in her face? RIGHT: Kiran Grewal smirks at all the silly people dressed up as Hawaiians on Hawaiian Day. CLASS OF 1991 BELOW: “SHE’S GOT legs .. .” Elizabeth Rojas auditions for a L’eggs commercial. LEFT: No, Selina Tam, Amy Thompson does not want your sandwich. FAR BELOW: Kimberly Cox and Melinda Meza are sure they want to join Key Club but Candy James is undecided. SOPHOMORES LG Michael Michael Darius Nikki Litchford Lodge Long Sheree Christine Manalac Mao i Lora Heather Bonnie Donna Elsa Gail Matheney Mcintyre McKean McKallor Melendez Merquillo Heather i Tramaine Milne i Moore ary Fabien Seena Moreno M Nekainen Michael Jesswin Anthony Paul George Nolin Orola Otenbriet Otenbriet Paige LA t | William Frederick Nick Ben Dover Andy Marsha Bernardo Palmer Patterson Perata Perez Phares Picardo Posadas CLASS OF 1991 O Pa ' a ‘ g Robert James Dawnel Erlinda Salvador Jason Powell Proulx Quedaza Reese Reynado Richard = Cassandra Jason Jessica Elizabeth Richens Rittwager Rodriguez Rojas Jallal Ronald Sandoon Sagurit Jessica Sheila Mark Sanchez Sandoval Schenker Scherbert Schopper Schoyen Seelenbacher Mark Lisa Sepulveda Servande Tamim Shirgul ABOVE: GLORIA JOO tries to teach Robbie Whittemore his Algebra, but , he’s still confused. WAN Rachel William Smith Snedigar SOPHOMORES Tamarice Jennifer Alyson Melissa Melissa Christie Solayman Solis Sonneman Stewart Stewart Strehle Jacqueline Ivona i Eleanor Surratt Szymczak T Tan eu ’ Dennis Angela Amy Malissa Brent Tavares Thomas Thompson Thompson Torres — e. ont equAngee Charles Steven Joseph April Edward Michael Trombley Turner Urbonas II Veneziano Vincencio Villa Blanca William Michelle Michael Travis Charles Robbie Cleavon Keisha Walters Webster Whiteley Whiteley Whitson Whittemore Williams Williams Lawrence Shalogn Shelila Sharleen Michelle Williams Williams Woldegabriel Wong Woodward k ‘ . Tr - Michael Patrick Christopher Young Zhang Zuzugal CLASS OF 1991 Triumphant Sophs Win a Homecoming First Robocop. The Sophomores were able to choose their own theme, but they had no such luck with their class colors: they were given gray and purple, a combination they were sure had been chosen by colorblind upper classmen. But the Sophs accepted their fate and began the task of camouflaging the barren walls of Encinal. Camouflage they did, and by the time the judges came around, the Sophomore hall was a conglomeration of musical notes, records, streamers, posters, balloons, and dancing figures. As the year went on, the class of 1991 put the triumphs of Homecoming behind them and concentrated on a true American goal: making money. Bypassing the traditional theme of “Mad Hatters Ball” for their Soph Hop, the class of 1991 optioned to compose their own theme and came up with “Match Up Soph Hop.” Yes, there was a method behind the match making madness. As soon as the student paid his $5, he then received a piece of paper colored red, yellow, blue, or green to pin to his clothes. During cer- tain songs, the Ladda Sounds DJ’s an- nounced two color groups; each mem- ber of one color could ask a member of the other color group to dance. Nifty, eh? Love connections were made on the Encinal gym dance floor, as the students danced to the pulsating beat of New Order and Depeche Mode. All in all the class of 1991 earned a hefty $920 to add to their American dream. Following formidable traditions, the Sophomores sold class rings in Novem- ber. The focus was on beating the ’87- ’88 sale of 52 rings. Success was sweet and their goal was reached: 80 rings were sold and $80 was earned. The Sophs also proved adept at turning candy into gold; while Encinal gained pounds, the Sophs gained $300. As the class’s sophomore year came to a close, the students began to make plans for an even better Junior year. “We're gonna get better every year!,” voiced Jessica Rodriguez, class treas- urer. The rest of the school seemed to agree. Arthur Roke, World History and Leadership Advisor, was overheard commenting, “Just wait until they’re seniors.” LEFT: APRIL VENZIANO is all wrapped up with the help of Donna McKallor and Melinda Meza. ABOVE: MyThuy Ta enjoys a quiet mo- ment by herself. LEFT: ALEX KUNEX going for that extra yardage. CENTER: Arnie Cruz going for the throat. BOT- TOM: Bess Arellano, ‘‘should | shoot for the stars?”’ ABOVE: ROD BROWN comments slyly, “Whooo! This is going to be a real smooth one!”’ LEFT: Matt Boone, you’re gonna make it, come now! Varsity Football Passing Attack ProducesWinners Two victories salvaged a season that had all the earmarks of disaster. On November fourth the Jets demolished Albany’s Cougars, 35-0, and avenged their final game loss to Albany in 1987. On No- vember eleventh the high flying Jets put the skids on the Richmond Oilers as they stomped the foe by ten points and posted a 32-22 win. These two vic- tories came at the end of the season and left the Jets feeling good about themselves and about taking on anyone next year. The record by itself showed a three and seven season for the Jets in “88.” The real record of the season lay in the performance of scrapy individual Jet players. Lamont Rider threw seven passes in the Albany game and five of them were caught by Eric Alden, who scampered, sidestepped, and swerved into the end zone for three touchdowns. Eric, also called Mr. Intercept, got into the art of pass grabbing when he picked off an Albany pass early in the game as he scooted downfield and promoted a Jet first down. Lamont Rider wasn’t the only artist, for Greg John- son lofted the pigskin with deadly accuracy to Eric Alden in the Monterey game, “Tight end Alden hauled in the 70 yard bomb to turn the pass play into a touchdown.” The Albany game was a great victory, it had been dedicated to Junior and Emanuel Leota’s father who died the Monday before the game. The Albany game was no contest, the Jets advanced 380 yards and limited Albany to a mere 89 yards. Against Kennedy the Jets once again hinted at their po- tential. The opponents were baffled by a tremen- dous 92 yard pass and run combo that scored the only touchdown. Running back Joel Thornton had an excellent year as he put the move on his rivals. He was an athlete who could run like the wind and make plays like the fumble re- covery at the Monterey game that led to a 23 yard gain and a touchdown. Later in the same game Joel’s kick off recovery led to an 88 yard touchdown run. The season may not have been out- standing but the players’ plays were. VARSITY Opponents Jets Granada 23 Monterey 14 North Salinas 17 Kennedy 7 O'Dowd 14 St. Mary 0 Piedmont 17 Alameda 10 Albany 35 Richmond 35 Home Games BOTTOM LEFT, FOURTH Row: Gabriel Moreno, Dary! Williams, Mitch Whitley, Lamont Rider, J eff Wall, Eric Alden, Tony Tenorio. Third Row: Johnny Gandell, Andrea Hemphill, Will Abromitis, Mark Ironside, Jack Schram, Andy Lee, Matt Pesco, Milt Primas. Second Row: Rolando Vital, Robert Harington, Emmanual Leota, Greg Johnson, Jin Kim, Troy Gordon, Junior Leota, Royce McRae. First Row: Robert Heggie, Edward Mendoza, Robbie Kinner, Eric Mahoney, Joel Thorton, Mel Griffith, Kunle Thomas, Marco Long. OPPOSITE PAGE, UPPER RIGHT: RIEL Custodio charges up field to make a Jet first down. BOTTOM RIGHT: LAMONT Rider, Tony Tenorio, Riel Custodio, Joel Thorton, Eric Mahoney, Johnny Gandell, Troy Gordon plan their secret strategy. THIS PAGE, UPPER LEFT: GREG Johnson receives ball for field goal that helps EHS 3 points. CENTER LEFT: JOEL Thorton picks up valuable yardage in Kennedy game. CENTER RIGHT: EVEN though Kennedy beat the Jets, Robert Heggie, Robert Keiner and associates tackle the enemy. BOTTOM RIGHT: EVEN in the Alameda game, 8 Eric Alden rambles down field unstopped. Sweet Taste of Victory Ends JV Football Season Unforgettable games were those the junior Jets, better know as the E.H.S. J.V. Football Team played against Albany and Richmond. Albany snatched victory from the Jets in the last minute of play but Richmond was pulverized. The most frustrating game was against Albany. With 6:31 left in the game, the Jets received the ball on their 35 yard line. Ball control was their spe- cialty as they moved the pigskin all the way downfield and it seemed as if they couldn’t be stopped. 1:38 left in the game, fourth down, and the ball on Albany’s 8 yard line, the jets needed a specialist kicker and better yet a field goal. Fate seemed totally against the Jets as they had no kicking spe- cialist and thus no field goal possibility. They were forced to play the down. It was as though there was a jinx on the Jets for on that fatal down, Albany intercepted and the Jets lost 14-12. 30-0 was the score, Jets 30 and Richmond was zip. Victory tasted all too sweet as it was the last game of the season. On the bright side, the J.V. Jets Football Team had two Freshman Running Backs who helped tremen- dously on offense, Jin Wu Kim and Andre Shelton. Mohamed Isa had an outstanding season on our defense. The Freshman Football Team didn’t do so well. They ended the season one and five, one win and five losses. J.v. OPPONENT SCORE ENCINAL Granada 13 Monterey North Salinas Kennedy 42 Bishop O’Dowd 28 St. Mary’s 30 Piedmont 30 Alameda 18 Albany 14 Richmond = OnOomocoeCeooco or 0 FRESHMEN OPPONENT SCORE ENCINAL San Marin 35 Bishop O’Dowd 28 12 St Mary’s 33 Piedmont 44 Alameda 8 Piedmont 44 |) a ti i 2 tt ft SE x BOTTOM ROW: JIN Wu Kim, Julian Garcia, Kazunari Hintz, Arthur Torres, “l! Pondock, Robert Powell, Gavin Mate, Roy Macapinlac. MIDDLE ROW: Rol Collins, Mohamed Isa, Mike Whitely, James Flores, Andre Shelton, Mike Sipe. Tl ROW: Mario Fabiani, Charles Motte, Alan Diwa, Coach Jack Schram, Junho Cho John Wall, Victor Gregory. NOT PICTURED: Robert Woolley and Damian Lay. 1 Alex Koumiss runs from the O’Dowd rush 10P: ROBERT COLLINS gets ready to throw to a receiver while Jin Wu Kim and Andre Shelton block the rush. ABOVE LEFT: Mohamed Isa sets back to punt. BOVE RIGHT: Alex Koumiss blocks while running for a touchdown. “Challenge” isthe Word for Cross- Country Runners Trophy time arrived November tenth when the EHS Cross-Country team grabbed second place in the East Shore Athletic League. Their award was the result of long and hard daily workouts after school. The award came to our runners because they were so dedicated they even followed their coaches recommended workouts on weekends. The road to Trophy Ville was filled with sweat, sore muscles, and a six-day workout schedule. The top three Cross-Country league finishers were Blair Venables, Matt Boone, and Brock Dickie. The fe- male counterparts of the dedicated who ran were Kiran Grewal, Christine Roveda, and Bethaney Dearing. Both the Varsity and Junior Varsity teams con- sistantly finished second and “Challenge” became the operational word for all Cross-country runners. Those who ran on the Stanford Invitational in- cluded senior Blair Venables who finished second overall. The Varsity team placed third out of 32 school representes. Stanford was indeed a chal- lenge. When asked, Cross-country runners stated that coaches Joe King and Kerri LaCroix were super supportive and kept us together while going through and surviving rough tough times. When it came to the North Coast Sectionals, the team placed third. In any case the runners trained, tried, and took an award or two home to Encinal. SCOREBOARD (low scores wins) OPPONENT Bishop O’Dowd 49 San Ramon Inv. Stanford Inv. Piedmont 28 St. Mary’s 47 Mariner Inv. Albany 55 Alameda 54 St. Elizabeth St. Joseph forfeit League Meet NCS Championship BOTTOM RIGHT, TEAM PICTURE, Top Row: Brice Ven- ables, Mike Brunetti, Steven So, Matt Boone, Blair Venables, Brock Dickie and Noah Hill. Middle Row: Coach Joe King, Christina Delfin, Cecily Mui, Naomi Daysog, Carol Hoang, Elsa Melendez, Lisa Barr, and Heather MclIntyre. Bottom Row: Katherina Burtenshnaw, Zoe Merkle, Cela Taylor, Kiran Grewal, and Christine Roveda. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Cela tries to whistle while running. TOP RIGHT: Bethaney Dearing daydreams of her Prince Charming. MIDDLE: Blair Ven- ables gives his advice about girls to Coach Joe King. THIS PAGE, LEFT, R to L: Brice Venables, Brock Dickie, Mike Brunetti, Matt Boone, and Blair Venables show off their pearly whites and sexy legs. BOT- TOM MIDDLE: Noah Hill runs towards the finish line. ABOVE: BRICE VENABLES sees the girl of his dreams. Boys’ and Girls’ Tennis Teams Show Their Endurance Fifteen strongwilled and determined girls made up the 1988 Girls’ Tennis team. Four returning veterans were the nucleus of a team of young, but aggressive players. Ten hours of practice were averaged each week. The Lady Jets concentrated on vollies and serves as they challenged each other for the top five positions on the team’s traditional ladder, developed by Coach Rebensdorf to determine the standings of the players on the team. Mr. Rebensdorf supervised the girls during practices on Mondays thru Thursdays. He assisted the team with helpful tips and con- tributed his expertise in the sport to improve the girls’ techniques. Friday practices were optional, and many claimed they were advantageous. For the second year in a row, Veronica Wimer reigned as the 1 player. Her powerful slams, grace- ful strokes, and hard-to-return serves earned her the honoring title, as Jessica Gotay came through as 2. “Jessica is the reliable member of the team, and has a good attitude. I can always count on her to do her best,” noted Mr. Rebensdorf. Th e 3 player and also named The Most Improved player was Sherilyn Huie. Sheri had developed very solid ground strokes and excelled in pacing the ball within point. Her strong abilities eventually led Encinal to their first singles’ victory against Piedmont in two years. Overall, the 1988 Girls’ Tennis team concluded the year with a league record of 4-8. Although the season was a difficult one, as Veronica Wimer as- suringly noted, everyone showed a lot of deter- mination. The Boys’ Tennis team ranked as one of the top three in the Bay Leagues. Jun Ho Chang, Mykal Jaime, Johnny Giang, and Tony Kinsley were the top four players. Mykal had made it to the Jr. tour- naments in San Jose, which the Encinal team fa- vorably benefited from during the season. Gary Lomba, Erik Rebensdorf, Jeff Stone, Ray Guy, and Gary Wright determined the 1 and 2 doubles. Many members were newcomers, and despite the minority of veterans, the ambitious team proved to be competitive. Even though there were obstacles to overcome, the Boys’ Tennis team still managed to polish off the season with grace. PE ri : FAN pees : AAP MODODEAS® Cag Oe U PPER LEFT CORNER: Jessica Gotay is deter- mined to win her match. FAR LEFT: Mike Jamie swings with all his might. LEFT: Jun Ho Chang exclaims, ‘Look Ma! One Leg!’”” LOWER LEFT, Front Row: Sherilyn Huie, Dora Lee, Mimi Young. Middle Row: Amy Wagner, Chau Dang, Elizabeth Rojas, Ivona Szymczak. Back Row: Ve- ronica Wimer, My Thuy Ta, Coach Rebensdorf, Heidi Olsen, Jessica Gotay, Diana Hernandez. Not Shown: Yvonne Hoang, Bess Arellano, Glo- ria Joo, Teri Smith. DIRECTLY BELOW: Jun Ho Chang, Coach Rebensdorf, Johnny Giang, Tony Kingsley, Jeff Stone, Gary Lomba, Thanh Huynh. Not Shown: Mike Jamie, Alan Aniciete, Mike Getten. OPPOSITE PAGE, UPPER RIGHT COR- NER: Veronica Wimer surprises her opponent with a powerful slam. LOWER LEFT: Sheri Huie exclaims, “I’m gonna get you!”” LOWER RIGHT: Diana Hernandez concentrates on performing a graceful backhand return. Volleyball Reaches League Playoffs The season opened with summer practices. With returning Coach Ferir, volleyball was on its way to league playoffs. Varsity with a record of 9-13 and league record of 5-8, they were a determined team. Stress was a factor for the team because they wanted only the best, who doesn’t? But the team was more determined than any year before. New coach, new players, new rackets. Badminton started off fresh this year with new coach Jerry Ludy. Team attendance was high. Unfortunately some had to drop the sport due to conflicting commitments. Ben Mahay said, “I enjoy badminton it’s some- thing that wasn’t available in Junior High.” Efren Caraveo said, “T’ll miss the team it was a lot of fun.” ““Badmintoneers” had a fair season. Their toughest opponent was Head-Royce. E.HS. Opp. WON St. Elizabeth LOSS LOSS Piedmont WON LOSS Albany WON LOSS Alameda WON WON _ St. Josephs LOSS WON Richmond LOSS LOSS Kennedy LOSS Holy Names WON _ St. Josephs LOSS Piedmont WON St. Elizabeth LOSS Alameda VARSITY TEAM, Top Left to Right: Carlos Ferir — coach, Luisa Sue Sue, Elain J.V. TEAM, Top, Lt to Rt: Asst. Coach, Sonia Shefayee, Hyon Kientz, Matyé Lemi, Cindy DelaSantos, Ruby Haney, Mirama Clifford, Assit. Coach. Middle, Lt Reyes, Danielle Dollison. Middle Row, Lt to Rt: Demilita Labador, Josef! to Rt: Sean Ferir, Antonette Coley, Melissa De Guzman, Dun Molina. Bottom Ltto Cacho, Tina Ebojo, Chee Moon. Bottom, Lt to Rt: Jennifer Solis, and Bile Rt: Cathy Ebojo, and Geraldine Jachon. Manalo. SCOREBOARD ; ; 5 ; Gicion § re NE, BACK ROW: Left to Right: D. Lozano, D. Moraga, J. Louie, E. Melendez, G.) CENTER MIDDLE: Melissa De Guzman, Gets ready for the set. TOP RT: Terry luillo, A. Kong, M. Villablanca, L. Li, P. Dass, H. Dang, D. Lau, S. Chui, T. Lau. Middle yay — Swings for the birdie. Tina Kwun — What a Pro! TOP FOUR RT: Elain sis, T Nguyen’ Chan}. Fong, Avie. Front Row: D. Gresham, J. Stone, 7, _Lemi — “Which way should I go?” MIDDLE RT: Ben Maneay — Don’t fall. man, S. Shirgul, R. Fabia, M. po E. Caraveo, B. Aldrette, P. Zang, B. Mahay, G. BOTTOM RT: Terry Lau — Swings for the birdie. FOUR BOTTOM RT: Luisa indez, R. Jumawan. Sue Sue — Goes for the spike. Report Focuses on Interesting Soccer View Point One victory followed another in Jan- uary as the girls’ soccer team nailed Pied- mont and then blasted Skyline High. Un- fortunately that was the “Great News.” The “good news” included the fact that Kirstin McVicker made All League for her 145 goal keeper saves. She was joined by two other All League Soccer players from Encinal. They were Christine Roveda and Ann Murphy. More good new included the Honorable Mentions snagged by Carrie Trombly and Steph- anie Rush. The Bad news was that the team lost more games than they won; however, one could always report they tied half as many games as the games they won. The Men’s Soccer Team excelled in that they played well together and had some fine talent. Adam Kruse, the team goalie, was noted for blocking the op- position team from scoring. Nathan Hayes, fullback, was outstanding all year for keeping the ball in the opponents ter- ritory. Kunle Thomas, center half, was near perfection in the art of goal tending. As a result the men of Encinal had a victorious and good year. OPPONENT ALAMEDA PIEDMONT SKYLINE BISHOP O’DOWD PIEDMONT SKYLINE BISHOP O’DOWD ALAMEDA PIEDMONT SKYLINE BISHOP O’DOWD -$rNowor hook Ow FAR ABOVE: CARRIE Trombley attempts to kick a soccer ball into orbit. DRIECTLY ABO! THE Jet Varsity Soccer Team. From Left to Right in Back: Luis Vierra, Harold Sonno, Gus! | Eran, Tammie Sniger, Jason Skinner, Tony Tenoria, Aaron Butler, Louie Simon, Matt Pet Don Perata. Front Row: Thomas Echavaria, Matt Martello, Shiba Aclina, Diego Maraga, Kel Thomas, Adam Kruse, and Nathan Hayes. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Stephanie Rush does the soccerball hop. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Tony Tenorio DIRECTLY ABOVE: Nathan Hayes puts the move on the ball. prepares to smite the ball. ABOVE LEFT CENTER, the Girls Varsity Team: Lisa Fergason, Krista Lindsey, Steph- anie Rush, Christine Roveda, Karen Lyman, Kerry Lacroix, Carrie Trombley, Christen Irwin, Kirsten McVicker, Barbra Hillery, Al- lison Sonneman, Veronika Wimer, Carrie Da- vis, Katherina Adina, Elsa Melendez, Ann Murphey, Bethaney Dearing. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Barbara Hillary appears to sneak up on the ball. LEFT: JV-JET FEMALE Soccer Team, From Left to Right, Back Row: Emily Nelsion, Ivona Szymczak, Molly Nelsion, Carrie Lacroix. In Front: Candy James, Linda Handguardner, Barbara Hillary, Joy Erickson, Milissa Stewart, and Kneeling in Front: Amy Tomson, Margie Gonzalez. Lady Jets Capture 1st Place in ESAL Over a five month period, the Lady Jets practiced two hours a day. They dribbled, shot hoops, and mastered a passing game. The hoopsters ended the twenty-two game league season as number one. Practice clearly paid off. The girls won more than half of their games, sixteen out of twenty-two. Their plays, plus high scores, brought the “Jets” a play-off spot at Cal State Hayward, that then lead to the North Coast Sec- tionals. Players, Deonca Dollison, and Yulonda Hampton made the team steam and steam roll over opponents as they pumped points into the basket, time after time. Between them, they scored 411 points for the team, Deonca Dollison 204 and Yulonda Hampton 207. Never forgotten victories were the games against Albany and Alameda. They were the memory mak- ing games of '88-89. The wildest game featured the Albany Cougars, all girl basketball players. The cats were not tamed, and with a score of 68 for the lady Jets and 14 for the Cougarettes, feelings flared. Somehow in the aftergame melee, Amy Wagner’s ear lobe was ripped and needed stitches. One wag later claimed that one of the Cougar Kittens clearly had her nails polished, pared, and pointed in a fashion any cat would like. However, no one with sense, accepted that bit of catty nonsense. The best game for knowing that winning feeling came with the victory over crosstown rival, Al- ameda. Thirty-three to thrity-one was the score, lifted the Jets to the heights of ecstasy. The name “Lady Jets” really suited the girls. They were tough players but they were as close as a big family. According to Chuck Fehely, “After all the years of coaching, this was the best .. . I treated them all like daughters.” VARSITY SCOREBOARD OPPONENTS Richmond 33 Richmond Bishop,O Dowd Piedmont Piedmont Albany Albany Kennedy Kennedy Alameda Holy Names St. Elizabeths OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Tarsha Burson gives the opposite team a dirty look as she grabs for the ball. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: “This is my ball no one is taking it!” Yulonda Hampton yelled. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Tarsha Burson, Trisha Wayne, and Yulonda Hampton are performing the new spiritual basketball dance. LEFT: Chuck Fehely and Bobbi Sakraida give Tarsha Burson, Ana Baca, Trisha Wayne, Maryann VeraCruz, Lori Kelly, Yulonda Hampton and Deonca Dollison a quick prep talk. MIDDLE LEFT: STEPHANIE Coley goes for the ball before anyone else, while Kim Bell blocks for her. MID- DLE: Maryann VeraCruz makes her way to the basket while Deonca Dollison helps her mentally. ABOVE: “I gotta make it...” Crys- tal Lawrence says to herself. When Peggy Barnett watches closely. LEFT, Girls’ Varsity, Back Row: De- onca Dollison, Amy Wagner, Ana Baca, Maryann VeraCruz. Bottom Row: Jessica Gotay, Lori Kelly, Yulonda Hampton, Cathy Aquino and Judy Rodriquez. Basketball: 10-0 Jet Effort 10 Perfection Zip The 1988-89 Varsity Basketball team was dom- inated by ineligibility. The Jets were expected to top the list of ESAL teams before semester grades were revealed. J. R. rider, Encinals expected top scorer, was declared ineligible to play for the bas- ketball team his senior year. Early in the season, Junior Rod Brown contributed many talents to the team but was also found ineligible. During the year, three other team members took their leave from basketball. This enabled three Junior Varsity play- ers, Vince Baca, Jacques Christopher and Chris Pondok, to gain experience on the varsity team. The men practiced daily after school for a gru- eling 3% hours. On a regular week the teams both participated in two games, usually on Tuesday and Friday. During non-league play the team traveled for six games in two tournaments and five other pre-season trips. During the season, the Jets win- loss record was an upsetting 7 and 18 for the season. This included a discouraging loss to our rivals the Alameda Hornets. Although their records do not show it, this varsity team’s statistics revealed some true talent. Senior Tim Canalin was voted Most Valuable Player and top assister. Monte Monroe, in his first year playing for Encinal, captured the highest scorer award. The Mr. Hustle title went go Greg Johnson, a senior in his forth year of JETS Basketball. Perfection evaded E.H.S., but effort we had. The Junior Varsity team struggled through the season with a win-loss record of 1 and 20. The team’s most exciting win was an intense shootout at the buzzer against Castro Valley. High scorers were Jacques Christopher, Vince Baca and Chris Pondok. J.V. Basketball members: Jason Richard, Damon Underwood, Bernard Hawkins, Tim Marion, Alan Diwa, Mike Getten, Forest Lane, Chris Patterson, Charles Motte, Ben Lae, Mike Sipe, Vince Baca, Jacques Christopher, Chris Pondok. (Picture Not Available) VARSITY SCOREBOARD Richmond Bishop O’Dowd Piedmont Albany St. Joseph Alameda Salesian St. Elizabeth St. Marys Kennedy St. Joseph St. Elizabeth Bishop O’Dow TOP: MARK SCHNAPP, keeps cool under pressure. ABOVE: THE VARSITY PL4’ ERS, L to R, Top Row: Greg Johnson, Mark Schnapp, John Liberatore, Rod Bn coach Dave Johns, Jerry Brown, Monte Monroe, Daryll Williams, Lamont Ri® Bottom row: Tim Canalin, Jacques Christopher, Chris Pondok, Robert Callans ABOVE RIGHT: SENIOR Tim Canalin springs over a defender. ABOVE LEFT THE Piedmont defense was too close for comfort for Greg Johnson. DIRECT- LY LEFT: NUMBER 13 Monte Mon- roe tosses in two points. LEFT: THE JUNIOR Varsity team puts pressure on our rivals Jet Wrestlers Champions in a Different Way Champions was not the terms of the day for Jet wrestlers in 1988-89. Rebuilding with rookies and facing reality were the true tales of EHS mat men. Overeating was no problem. The weight classes ranged from 98 lbs. to 245 lbs. and in order to maintain an ideal wrestling weight “pigging out” was not an option. “Run and exercise, then run and exercise some more,” coupled with an intelligent diet was the routine rule followed all year. Like all sports, all the body and mental con- ditioning plus all the safety precaution taken did not prevent injury. Two Jet wrestlers suffered more than bruises. Edward Mendoza broke his leg and A. J. Ibert’s appendix did him in. Aside from such negatives and in review of the season some high- lights were well remembered. Team members produced their first pins in the Los Lomas match. Even so, the mat-men lost 48-18. When one wrestler talked to another they usually remembered the speediest pin time. It belonged to a Wall who pinned one opponent in 00:43 sec- onds. When the ‘89-89 season was over, there were other wrestlers who held records. Eric Mahoney had, all agreed, the most devastating hold. The most improved wrestler was Sam Ochoa and Mel Griffith held down the title of the most dedicated wrestler. “The Ace Wrestler” turned out to be not one but two athletes who had a great wrestling year: Eric Mahoney and Jared Whitemore. Most of the team remembered Salesian as the greatest overall match. A match the team came so close to winning they could almost taste the victory; however the final score favored Salesian with a 27- 24 point spread. The mat-men also remembered Miramonte as their toughest opponent and a school that grounded our Jets 48-6. There may have been a great match in ‘88-89, but there was also a grand slam memory of a tour- nament. The Piner blast placed John Wall, wrestling in his very first match of the season, in second place for his weight class. Edward Mendoza took the “bronze” or third, and Milton Primas and Sam Ochoa shared the sixth spot. With these type of remembrances the mat-men felt like champions and they knew ’88-89 the rebuilding of our wres- tling machine was well on its way. OPPONENT SCORE ENCINAL Acalanes 64 0 Las Lomas 48 18 Salesian 27 24 Alhambra 64 0 Miramonte 48 6 TOP: PATRICK VACA exclaims, “did you use your Right Guard today?” ABO LEFT: Mel Griffith obviously hasn't had his lunch today. ABOVE, Bottom Row: Mahoney, Conrad Jennings, Jared Whitemore, Robbie Whitemore, Arnie Cr Patrick Vaca. Top Row: Eric Bustos — Assistant Coach, Jerry — Assistant C0 Jose Nunez — Head Coach, Robert Powell, Stewart King, Jeff Wall, A. J. Ibert, Torres, Milton Primas, Sam Ochoa, Ken Murphey, Mel Griffith, and Mr. King LEFT: THE WRESTLER from Acalanes asks Brent Torres to scratch a little lower. MIDDLE, TOP LEFT: Jared Whitemore says, “Your eyes are like big blue swim- ming pools!’””� MIDDLE, BOTTOM LEFT: Robbie Whitemore and friend play twist- er instead of wrestle. BOTTOM LEFT: Milton Primas practices his Ethnic Rus- sian Folklore Dance. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mel Griffith and partner square dance. BELOW: Jared Whitemore holds down his opponent, while the referee checks be- hind his ears. “Swimming and Polo Make a Splash”’ Slam! Dunk! Splash! Such terms were not basketball pauguage, they were the new poloese of Encinal High. Fall 1989 brought students to school, swimmers to a new teaching-coach. Roughly twenty competitors turned out for the first water polo try outs and where the season began there were roughly twenty polo enthusiasts slamming and dunking, throwing and volleying the ball. Because the team wasn’t completely formed when the season opened the “jet mermen” entered competition late. For a first time team, late was better than never. A fourth place finish wasn’t too shabby and certainly set the stage of 1989’s com- petitors. Spring meant polo players moved from polo to a rugged sport called swimming. Among these players were Ruben Tapia, Charles Vigney, and Alex Ham who were nominated to be the best male swimmers. Among the girls were Ryann Haines, a four year vet, Kim Absner a new frosh, and Charity Holland were said to be the ‘“‘mermaids”’ of the team. The swimmers started out with a win loss season, guys won their events and the ladies were beat by a mere 14 points. Our first meet was against San Leandro High, for an opener it was rough. Ruben Tapia beat the E.H.S record for back stroke. The year was great and everyone had improved enormously, the way swimmers strove for their goals only went to show, next year E.H.S won't be beat! Top, Lt to Rt: Erica Stanton, Jodi Ottervanger, Barbra Vaugh, Kim Absner, Thea Cargeg! TOP RIGHT: KIM Absner — Defends herself from un- Ruben Tapia, Charlie Lee, Ferd Sioteco, Robbie Whittemore, Terri Smith, Mike Koerilé identified object. TOP MIDDLE: Travis Whitely — The Brian Burow, Jon Wall, William Wong, Alex Ham, Coach Richard Schmitt. B. Lt to Rt superior diver. MIDDLE LT: Rick Schmitt — Helps Erica Melanie Legacy, Trisha Nine, Cecily Mui, Miae Lee, Diana Hernandez, Dora Lee, A®™ Stanton in despair. BOTTOM LT: Ruben Tapia — If I can’t Willis, Jared Whittemore, John Florendo, and Charles Baker. have it, you can’t either. WON WON WON LOST WON LOST WON Ban Leandro _. American : A da us oyo istro Valley St. Josephs Salesian Skyline St. Marys Bishop O’Dowd Piedmont o E.H.S.(Girls) LOST LOST LOST WON LOST WON LOST LOST WON pay 4 TOP LEFT: CHARITY Hollands — “Another hole?” TOP RT: Brian Burow — Attempts to dive. MIDDLE RT: Ebon Rogers — doesn’t let Jared Whittemore escape. MIDDLE RT: Thea Cargegie — Takes a quick breath. MIDDLE mm mi) | ea | iii] Wt aq BOVE, Lt to Rt: Jared Whittemore, Gary Wright, Kyle Flood, Eben Rogers, Aaron Butler, Robbie Whittemore, Brian Burow, ‘td Sioteco, Brian Mclain. Bottom, Lt to Rt: John Florendo, Alex Ham, Charity Holland, Ruben Tapia, Travis Whitley, illiam Wong, and Andy Whitely. T: Aaron Butler — Is in control. EHS Baseball Displays Season of Skilled Players Encinal 5, McAteer 2, wasn’t that the way to start a varsity baseball season? The “Jet” victory was a result of experienced players. Seniors Tim Canalin and Robert Heggie took their stance, while George “Fast-hand” Kinard contributed to victory with curve balls, fastballs, and sliders. Although the “Bash Brothers” belonged to the Oakland A’s, our Jets had the “Smash Brothers’”’ as Jared Kellar, Tony Tenorio, and Kyle White delivered solid hits that sent the opposing teams scrambling. The 8 return- ing lettermen of “87-88” season added spice and flare to the season’s games. Coach Tim Marr’s team battled the opposing nines with ingenious strategies and the Hit and Run. Practice for the varsity averaged to two and one- half hours daily. Special attention was placed on double plays, the bunt, and sealing bases. (Probably the all pervading influence of the A’s on local Jet players.) Even though the Junior Varsity started their sea- son with a losing battle against Tennyson, their next winning game against Arroyo helped their attitude. They were also winners against Berkeley, Miramonte, and Irvington. In these games, Chris- topher Scherbert displayed his pitching ability and Fabian Moreno rapped out the team’s first runs. With most of the season played after the yearbook deadline most facts and stats were unavailable. SCOREBOARD OPPONENT McAteer 5 Tennyson 4 Arroyo 9 Berkeley 7 Miramonte 5 Cancelled Irvington Cancelled 9 St. Mary’s 10 St. Elizabeth Newark Memorial Albany Salesian Alhambra Kennedy Bishop O’Dowd St. Joseph Piedmont Richmond Alameda oOfNN@® Onnoru ABOVE, TEAM PICTURE, Top Row: Coach Tim Marr, Ken Johnson, Matt Perata, To) Tenorio, George Kinard, Kyle White, Gabe Moreno, Robert Harrington, Tim BalleW Middle Row: Anddy Le, Eric Mahoney, Fabian Moreno, Greg Johnson, Robert Heggié Bottom Row: Jared Kellar, Nathan Hayes, Rolando Vital, Ollie King, Fabian Moren® TOP: Ramon Smith gets ready to hit the ball. TOP LEFT: Fabian Moreno makes a run for it. TOP RIGHT: Robert Woolley does his new dance “The Boogie Woolley.” BOTTOM LEFT: Robert Harrington spots a dying bug. BOTTOM RIGHT: George Kinard and Matt Perata imitate the opposing team’s reaction to a home run. as — AAS PCR oAs, vi + ‘en . °88 Softball Champs Rebuild Team in ’89 Decimated and deprived of returning let- terwomen the Lady Jet Softball Champions of 1988 rebuilt their 1989 team. If it had been a score the team numbers read: vets, seven: rookies eight! Eve- ry championship team sooner or later rebuilds due to retirements in the pros and graduations in high school. Rebuilding was the ’89 story. Late in February practice started. Coach Dave Johns started workout not after school but in sixth period P.E. Such engagements of the muscles con- tinued for many a day for up to two hours after class. The essential skilled player for any softball squad was the pitcher. Encinal desperately needed a new pitcher. One so-called expert on the game flatly stated that about 85% of a good team lay behind the ability of a good pitcher. Antionette Coley was the team’s best pitcher as the season started. Taking a page from Oakland A’s let us hope Antionette never meets up with a pair of ‘‘Bash Sisters”, a la A’s, during the ’89 conference. Unfortunately the year- book went into publication in mid-March in order to make a June delivery of books, therefore her stats were unavailable. In order to prevent the catching artistry so often seen in the Peanuts cartoon team, where Lucy’s great catch is often foiled, Coach Johns helped the girls with catching by using the pitching machine to spit balls out and help catchers maximize their ability. Five hours each week was spent on catching practice. Again preseason judgements indicated Lori Kelly had the speed and hand-eye coordination to make any catch look easy. Catching was im- portant to everyone and rookie Michelle Alioto worked to perfect that skill in order to nail down a third base assignment. The crucial question finally came. Even if the girls pitched and caught well those two talents didn’t win games. What won games was hitting. Michelle Dunivin, after a batting practice, put it quite simply when she stated: “It’s all strength in the arms.” A new Jet Team faced a fourteen-week long sea- son with twenty-six games. The toughest compe- tition shaped up, even at the season’s start, to be cross-town rival Alameda, a team known for having the good pitching. The girls opened against Holy Names. They drubbed, no, slaughtered the Monarchs 25-3, re- turned home winners with the feeling practice paid off. TOP: KIM SENA can almost feel the ball in her fingers. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Antionette Coley poses for athlete of the month before she can throw the ball. BOTTOM RIGHT: Heather Carter is showing how a real lady throws. SCORE OPPONENT ENCINAL 3 Holy Names 25 St. Elizabeths 17 Alban 6 Kennedy 18 Bishop O’Dowd 13 St- Joseph 23 Piedmont 5 Richmond 22 TOP ROW: ANA Baca, Tanya Loggins, Tricia Wayne, Stephanie Rush, Coach Johns, Michelle Dunivin, Stephanie Coley, Kirsten McVicker, and Michelle Alioto. Bottom Row: Yulanda Hampton, Antionette Coley, Kim Sena, Lorri Kelly, Heather Carterm and Michelle Webster. TOP LEFT: Michelle Alioto, moves in on a macho throw. MIDDLE RIGHT: Michelle Dunivin is set on killing that fly! TOP RIGHT: Stephanie Coley is ready to take on anything! Season Starts Late for Large EHS Track Team Take one enlarged athletic league (the ESAL or East Shore Athletic League) add one postponed start for the track season, and the combo equals a bless- ing for the Jet track team. The addition of the Richmond and Kennedy High School teams post- poned the ESAL season starter. The February 23rd opening date was beneficial for Encinal High as it gave the forty-two new cindermen a chance to prac- tice daily with the returning twenty veterans. Times have really changed, as the 1989 version of the Jet track team had twice as many women as men in its ranks. Of the sixty-two runners, forty future Florence Griffith-Joyners dominated the twenty-two future Carl Lewises. The long distance team, coached by Joe King, was in great form at the seasons start due to the re- turning veterans: Mike Brunetti, Brock Dickie, and Blair Venables. On the other hand, the 440 relay team, Riel Custodio, Perry Moore, and Joel Thorn- ton, searched for a new member due to the grad- uation of their anchor in '88. Senior Jamie Carrol stepped forward to meet this challenge. The field events had hurdlers: Allen Diwa, Ber- nard Hawkins, Kirsta Lindsay, and Carrie Trom- bley. Their workout zeroed in on perfecting their “lean” so they could glide smoothly over the hur- dles. Shotputters and long jumpers faired well too, with returning veterans: Troy Gordon, Pam Burge and William Walters. Three factors were clear at the start of the track season. First the veterans inspired the fledgling tracksters. Secondly, coach Kerry LaCroix, a former Encinal High trackster, was excited by the large turnout of student athletes, and she predicted that a continued growth of students involved in sports meant “that Encinal can be 1 in the league in all sport endeavors.” The final factor was one no one can control. Since the yearbook goes to the pub- lisher twelve to fourteen weeks before the end of the school year, and since the season opened late there was no information on speed records broken, shotput distances smashed, or 440 relay triumphs. THIS PAGE, TOP: Allen Diwa uses his kung-fu techniques to assist in his long jump. MIDDLE LEFT: Teresha Albornez por- trays the perfect running form. MIDDLE RIGHT: Jeff Wall struts his stuff. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mackie Story edges out the com- petition. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM LEFT: Joel Thornton walk- ing on “Nike Air.” BOTTOM RIGHT: Chris Roveda passes up her Fremont opponent, while Carol Hoang strives forward. e SCOR OPPONENT OPPONENT M W ‘ M W n Richm Kennedy u Relays ‘O'Dowd “4d lesian 29 24 Scores not available for scrimmages, invitationals, or past deadline meets. : at = —3 LEFT: Stuart King practices for the ‘‘Great Es- cape.” DIRECTLY BELOW: Kiran Grewal pre- pares mentally for that final stretch. TEAM PIC- TURE, Left to Right, First Row: Maryann Veracruz, Charlene Moore, Jasmine Leong, Kiran Grewal, Elsa Malendez, Joy Erickson, Jen- nifer Lubilla, Mythuy Ta. Second Row: Luby Alberto, Cassandra Richens, Kerry Dickie, Christin Irwin, Kirsta Lindsay, Annette Holling- sworth, Carrie Trombley, Lorissa Seymour, Judy Rodriguez. Third Row: Coach, Kerry LaCroix, Christian Roveda, Zoe Merkle, Stacie Conley, Molly Nilsson, Ivona Szymczak, Christian Cogein, Anita Lyons. E.H.S. Athletes Bring Home the E.S.A.L. Bacon The world witnessed international champions vie for the Olympic gold in Seoul, America saw its presidential hopefuls fight for the Oval Office in Washington, D.C., and Encinal High watched its athletes compete for the E.S.A.L. awards here in Alameda. 1988-89 was the third season that Encinal had been in the East Shore Athletic League, and once again, E.H.S. “jocks and jockettes” displayed the talent and luck to defeat the other teams in the league. Cross-country runners made miles disappear. Their abilities broke records and gained E.S.A.L. honors for five runners of the E.H.S. Men’s Varsity team. The dedicated fivesome included Matt Boone, Mike Brunetti, Brock Dickie, and Blair and Brice Venables. From the Women’s Varsity team came Kiran Grewal and Christine Roveda, whose speed and determination also snared them awards. On the football field, yards run, passes thrown, plus touchdowns made developed into E.S.A.L. awards for skilled Varsity Football players Eric Al- den, Greg Johnson, and Joel Thornton. On the volleyball court, spirit and experience earned Luisa Suesue the All-League playe r award for the Girls’ Volleyball team. Later in the year, Men’s Varsity Soccer players Nathan Hayes, Matt Perata, and Kunle Thomas scored both on and off the field. They helped win games for their team. Furthermore, this talented trio won All-League honors for themselves. The Women’s Varsity Soccer team also sported three All-League players of its own: Kirsten McVicker, Ann Murphy, and Christine Roveda. Basketball season produced award-winning Var- sity players. Yahanda Hampton and Deonca Dol- lison easily captured E.S.A.L. awards for the girls’ team. Although the East Shore Athletic League games lacked the glamour of the Olympics, fortunately they also lacked controversy such as the steroid scandal of ’88. The league also avoided the sim- plified pr gerne of the presidential election. E.S.A.L. did what sports should do. It provided the opportunity for athletes to show off their talents and for some to win awards that fueled Jet pride and reflected favorably on each winner. FAR ABOVE: MATT Boone, Mike Brunetti, Brock Dickie and Blair Venebles. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Luisa Sue Sue. Grewal. RIGHT: Kiran FAR ABOVE: MATT Perata, Kunle Thomas and Nathan Hayes. ABOVE: Deonca Dollison. NOT PICTURED: Yulanda Hampton. FAR ABOVE: JOEL Thornton and Greg Johnso n. ABOVE: Christine Roveda, Ann Murphy and Kirsten McVicker. TOP: “I can’t believe I got an 4 Tasha Galaday. MIDDLE; 1}, freshmen Clan don’t know it, }, their signing up for the Army. BQ) TOM: ‘‘Let’s get started,” 1 through the Freshmen minds, TOP: David Howard enjoys doing a Scanatron. LEFT: “What did I just make?” Maggie Frantz. FRESHMEN Historical First, Frosh Win Homecoming Prize Optimistic frosh entered the “hallowed halls” of learning called En- cinal High in September filled with spirit and plans for the future. Three hundred and forty strong, the group settled into finding their classes, learn- ing there was no elevator, and attempt- ing to look suave and sophisticated. Their first problem surfaced quickly, they had no elected officers. The sec- ond problem was the obvious they were paupers or in Wall Street terms they were flat broke. By mid-October elections had been held and Nicole McRae took over as the first president for the class of ’92; however the class was still financially strapped. Spirit and plans for the future were then put into effect. First came spirit week and traditional E.H.S. homecom- ing festivities. The freshman theme zeroed in on “Where it all Began.” Their hall festooned with plush teddy bears, imitation lollipops, and colorful balloons emphasized it all began in early childhood. In the homecoming skit they chanted early childhood learnings such as: ‘Share everything, play fair, don’t hit people, put things back where you found them, and clean up your own mess!” These brief and blunt phrases represented the freshmen phi- losophy which was, help others and you help yourself and enrich the spirit of the class. We had philosophically deep frosh. Philosophy aside, childhood learn- BELOW: DWAYNE MITRY and Arnie Cruz rush to their next classes. ABOVE: BARBARA VAUGHN and Stephanie Cruz wish their picture was on the dollar bill. RIGHT: Shan- non Kellar shows her classmates how to do the itsy- bitsy spider. ings overcome, the race for ‘Homecoming Super Class’ rocked the school. Believe it or not for the first time in history the freshmen class snatched second place in all the home. coming and spirit activities! As excit- ing as second sounded it must be noted that the frosh triumph occurred be- cause the other three classes tied for first, that was also a history maker. After spirit week madness had van- ished the freshmen turned to fund raising activities. A bake sale and a unique photo-button sale benefited customers and financially added to the fifty dollars of prize money that was rewarded for the second place tri- umph. By years end the frosh were confident and financially successful. Wenjie Arbigo Arnoldo Alvaerz Carmen Arellano Sharyll Bautista Chris Brennan Tenisha Byrd Kimberly Absher Chris Anderson Joanne Arevalo Joseph Cabralda William Acuna Cole Anderson Shonna Brookins Raquel Calderon Seaver Chan Lasonja Anderson Yashica Belfour —— Darren Brown Tony Campbell Rina Chauhan Maryanne Aguilar Maryann Anderson Michael Baltierra Jennifer Burgos Cynthia Campos Theresa Albornoz Bing Barcega Mary Jean Bentulan Jeff Burnham Joey Canlas Flaviana Christensen CLASS OF 1992 Bill Aldrette Alan Aniciete Peggy Barnett Edward Bieda Jacob Burns Veronica Christian Robin Allen Edwina Arano Shirley Barr «Vi Dn. Steve Bowles , en 2 ' 4 - . wh Sean Burrow Albert Cayabyab Jenine Cichon FRESHMEN Marama Clifford Christine Cogan Brian Coleman ABOVE: RYANNE FERRELL flexes her muscles for the cameraman. Daniel Delos Santos Christina Ebojo Adam Fernandez Spencer Del Rosario Ryanna Ferrell Tara Deruiter Joy Erickson Anna Fivecoat Tyania Diffin John Florendo Christine Collier Mellissa Cummings Vincent Erwin Rodel Flores Kelly Corbett aver VA John Crowther Stefanie Cruz Stevie Donaville Marisol Esteban Alfa-Angelica Francisco a lory Corpening Arnie Christina Cruz Cruz Cuaresma Carrie Davis Esquivel Jaime Maggie Franco Frantz CLASS OF 1992 Marlena Gina Cass Rosalinda Joe Mike Freitas Gallaher Gammons Garcia Gatling Giannini Gilman UNL ) Jermar Jenniter Leticia Jeannine Jacqueline Shonda John Givens Gonzales Gonzalez Gravem Green Griffin Gutierrez a. ie] | Jean Lidia Farzana Salma Sidney Barbara Jeanette Larissa Gutierrez Guzman Hamidi Hamidi Harlow Harrington Harris Harrison Kathryn Dan Kristin Harvey Hawley Hesse Hightower Tuta Heather Annette Hillard Holland Hollingsworth Dave Ignacio Richard Leticia Nicole Warren Tai’no James Jenkins Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson FRESHMEN Lan-Anh Khong Sheila Lacivita Winsor Larios Jennifer Le Blanc ABOVE: BRUCE LEE and Jaime Duyan do some girl watching during freshmen orientation. Michelle Jungelaus Hyon Kientzy Daniel Larson Pamela Leiker Joshua Renato Alex Kaleikau Kalugdan Kantorov Dominica King Agatha Lara Crystal Lawrence Patricia Lemau Jennifer Lubina fi _ KAN Ilya Shannon Kantorov Kellar Alex Koumiss Sherry Litchford Rochelle Benjamin Lott Love Anita Lynch Lyons CLASS OF 1992 Mason Romel Louie Mallillin x Martinez Martinez Jennifer Yolanda Kim Marvel McNeil McDonald 4 ¥ . _ A — Generoso Laszlo Chris Nathan i Bernard Melendez Mesterhazy Miller Mocabee Moore a be fos PUY CPim Charlene Natasha Diego Farzana Nathan Tiffany Moore Moraga Nabi Natividad Navarro Brandy i Donald Nay Nelson Nicolay la aS Jesse Oglesby LEN ABOVE: NINETTE SERNA, Anna Rosas, and Sheryl] Bautista enjoy a § Nilo lunch break. Vanessa Romel Orola Papa Pastores FRESHMEN ABOVE: FRED MALIK takes advantage of his pass privileges. RIGHT: Kim Absher and Tyania Diffin laugh about eighth grade memories. ABOVE RIGHT: Angela Ramirez daydreams about her boy- friend. ABOVE TOP: Lisa Baker, Cassandra Richens, Stefenie Cruz, and Heather Nass take a break. CLASS OF 92’ NOT PICTURED Kimberlee Angerson Safra Avendano Jose Benavides Tarsha Burson Sandra Bybee Jermont Dickey Jesse Eddy Eric Estep Marasa Gifford Latasha Golliday Larenzo Goodman John Gutierrez Daniel Hawley Miriam Lenhardt Stacie Leon Alex Nonan Scott Oransky Anthony Otenbriet Thunderla Richard Amy Rifken Rasmyah Sadoon Larry Smith Annie Stanley Kareem Williams iy a [ei ue ih ‘BOVE: ARNIE CRUZ plays a solo. ABOVE RIGHT: thy Jones and Sandy Fup see no evil and speak no wil ABOVE, Right to Left: Garry Guaresma and =o Melendez show off their enthusiam for “hol, FRESHMEN ABOVE: MAGGIE FRANTZ dreams about being a se- nior. Shamila Masooda Angela Rahim Rahmani Ramirez Melissa Robbins Elizabeth Stephanie Joseph Ruiz ush Salonga Patrick Andre Sheard Shelton Alvin Patterson Jennifer Price Schubert Ramiriz Judy Rodriguez Asalam Samreuang Wais Shirgul Willie Pebria Michael Price Luis Sandoval Jason Simpson “hh Malone Pendar Chris Pondok ae Wi Christee Scott Jason Skinner Gerardo Perez Editha Posadas VA Jeffery Proulx Ninette Serna Brian Phillips a, Stephanie Shauf Angela Smith Steven So Burson Tarsha Vince Toribio Doralys Vieira Everett Washington Latisha Write Mary Grace Tricia Wayne Michelle Yabut Erica Stanton Damon Underwood Francisco Yescas Lester Stevenson Joseph Thomas, Jr. Joanne Vanvick Greg Wilcow Barbara Vaughn Heathbar Williams William Wong George Zuranich CLASS OF 92 Rsamyah Sudoon Theresa Tinston Maryann Veracruz Ta-Tanisha Wade ABOVE: CINDY CAMPOS chomps down during lunch. TOP LEFT: THE way you giy Lynda Sta nsberry, Nancy King, Jackie James. BOTTOM: Chrig Dea, the Creativity instructor, TOP: WILLIAM AMBROMITIS, “Cute baby, don’t you think?” LEFT: Sandra Bradly, and her daughter Brittany, born on October 20, 1988. INSTRUCTIONAL VICE PRINCIPAL, Mary Ellen Ellis UPPER: VARSITY FOOTBALL Players: Darryl Williams, Rolando Vital, Eric Alden, Tony Te- norio, Greg Johnson, Edwardo Mendoza, Arthuro Torres, and Mel Griffith pay their respects to Coach Donald Grant at the Homecoming Assembly. ABOVE LEFT: Robert Moorehead and Robert Ruark chat over rigatoni. ABOVE RIGHT: Ed (Win) Winberg relaxes with the new recording of U2 and music to grade papers by. We weren't going to use this picture, but Virginia Pratt liked it and said “use it.”” UPPER RIGHT: Al Rebensdorf teaches intermediate algebra using the kick back theorem. ABOVE LEFT: Roger Young sends the thermometer to a sizzling 98°. ABOVE RIGHT: Dave Johns pauses before pasta at the Senior Rigatoni Feed. UPPER LEFT: ROSILYN Bessard hears her name called and turns around to find no one there. UPPER RIGHT: Sgt. Major Avondus Jackson stares down the Alameda Hornets Varsity team at the Big Game. ABOVE LEFT: Monica Munger demonstrates advanced phone holding and how to listen to a long song and dance. ABOVE RIGHT: Jerry Ludy studies a students paper before assigning it a grade. Working Adults ‘OP LEFT: MARK Ironside studies the stats. TOP RIGHT: Gene Evans relaxes after boogieing half the night away at the homecoming dance. BOVE: Lee Stanford realizes that giving blood takes something out of a person. ABOVE RIGHT: Glenn Fong reads “101 jokes in French” to ls French IV Class. DIRECTLY ABOVE: ISN'T it strange to see Barbara Jollife in a setting with no library books? FAR ABOVE: JON Medeiros points out the mandible of Mr. Bones, A. K. A. Napolean Bone-Apart, t0? biology student. DIRECTLY ABOVE LEFT: James Kruse offers popcorn to every faculty member at lunth DIRECTLY ABOVE RIGHT: Students and teachers alike just Love Ellen Nicosia’s leather jacket. More Faculty DIRECTLY LEFT: RICK Schmidt imitates Mr. Cool during P.E. DIRECTLY BELOW: Lt. Col. Albert Freedman, Mary Ellen Ellis, Jerry Ludy, Roger Young, Arther Roke, and Keri Spaulding reminise about the “Good Ole Days” at Encinal. DIRECTLY LEFT: LINDA Nelson cracks up at the government jokes made by her students. DIRECTLY ABOVE: John Matula shows us his “Pearly Whites.” Creative People RIGHT: JACQUELYN DAVIS who becomes the new English Department Head in Fall 1989 obliged the photographer along with Helen Harris who masterminds the all new Encinal newspaper that has been renamed, The Jetsetter. DIRECTLY BELOW: CINDY Larsen ought to find something interesting among all those notices posted on the Faculty room wall. ABOVE: TALK ABOUT Serious Coffee drinkers, this shot mades it appear that Carol Haynes not only drinks coffee but that she takes it with her where ever she goes. RIGHT: EUGENE FORD is not daydreaming, nor is he watching some sporting event, he is keeping an eagle eye on those who take Mechanical Drawing. TOP: STEVE CAPLING forcefully makes his point for his attentive student. FAR RIGHT: GIVES the viewer the absolute latest in style, as Roberta Sakraida calmly prepares to “munchout” a Designer Lunch. ABOVE: Warren Haber claims the paper mache mask was done from life. Nobody believed him. DIRECTLY ABOVE: JAMES Hewitt and Kathi Vierra enjoy their daily game of Bridge at lunch. FAR ABOVE, RIGHT: Norm Robinson is stunned by a detained student's smart remarks. DIRECTLY RIGHT: Barbara Porter monitors student's typing abilities. FAR RIGHT: Alan Nelson gets a very sour lemonhead in Physical Science FAR ABOVE LEFT: Kristina Rylands is hypnotised by someone else’s better looking lunch. FAR ABOVE, RIGHT: Ana Marley and Janet Kuhn explain the importance of computers in today’s society. DIRECTLY LEFT: Maria Sanchez is pleased to finally know that Spanish is sinking into her students’ heads. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Joe King laughs disbelieving that James Johnson will check his mate. Those Who: Hand Out Homework ' ———— 2 ee ee em oe mn ts FAR ABOVE LEFT: Coleman Feeney discusses the fundamentals of Geometry. FAR ABOVE, RIGHT: Jean Rubin admires a student's Spanish speaking abilities. DIRECTLY ABOVE: Jean Wood is pleased with her students’ papers. RIGHT: Edward L. Madsen shows us his stuff. DIRECTLY LEFT: BETH Anderson points out the Periodic Table in Chemistry. DI- RECTLY BELOW: Patricia Pederson explains California sales tax policy to her students. DIRECTLY LEFT: DENNIS Knights teaches Calculus tel- epathically with “The Look.’”” DIRECTLY ABOVE: Marta Skala sings out Algebra equations. Those Who: Grade Homework DIRECTLY RIGHT: JON Kawaguchi believes deeply in firmly potting plants. FAR BELOW: Pamela Stevenson, Maria Phraner, and Elizabeth slater gossip about world “goings-on.” DIRECTLY BELOW: John “Mr. Good- wrench” Potter fires an engine with a flick of the wrist. pRECTLY BELOW LEFT: Grace Rutter teaches fundamentals to her students. DIRECTLY BELOW RIGHT: Janice Larsen informs sophomores about Current Life Issues.” FAR BELOW LEFT: Eve Wiltons shows us uses of the decimmal system. FAR BELOW LEFT: Terry Brandon's smile tells us he ysted the senior’s rigatoni and liked it. anne + BELOW: JOAN BLAS has the most exotic desk in school. RIGHT: Monica Munger and Deanna Smith root for the home team en- thusiastically. RIGHT: DAVE WITT retains his cool as an- other emergency phone call reaches him. RIGHT CENTER: PAT Ornalles appears mildly suprised as a tot calls in to say his brother’s sick with haptehobia. JACQUELYN FALLETTI ABOVE: JACQUELYN FALLETTI studies the computer gen- erated absence list. RIGHT: MARIE MASON who never stops working actually for our photographer. TOP LEFT: DIANE Meadows and Doreen Yip return to warmth from a frigid February walk. DIRECTLY ABOVE: LOLA Crittendon’s smile probably means the accordian folded mile or two of computer print-outs she holds must be- long to someone else. FAR LEFT, SERIES OF THREE CENTERED PICTURES, from Top to Bottom: Patricia Varni quizes J. L. Laney who claims his absence was legal due to Gargalanes- thesia. Anna Marlee and Susan Schultz deal with the daily good news bad news syndrome. Marguerita Cruz and Vicky Mertiz photo- graphed immediately after they did the “Toyota Ad Jump” LEFT our financial fund lady and our textbook expert are usually called Alburta Dole and Martha Wolthuis. ABOVE, Number Seven: Ryann Haines ABOVE, Number Nine: Dickie Left to Right, Number One (valedictorian): Jessica Gotay. Number Four: Thao Pham. Number Three: Dellie Cartwright. a? ; esses ABOVE, Number Ten: Tanya Ilarde BOVE, Number Two salutatarian): Matt Boone Left to Right, Number Five: James Louie. Number Five: Johnny Giang. Number Eight: Junho Chang. DIRECTLY BELOW: JAMES Louie-Der — Social Studies, Veronica Huntsberry — Drama, and Luby Aburto — Foreign Language. RIGHT: Matthew Boone — Math- ematics Science, Zoe Merkle — Mathematics, Kirstin Tonningsen — English and Marnie Mejia — Music. . ti ; 7 0e _« ABOVE: CATHERINE AQUINO — Fine Arts, Thao Pham — Laboratory Science and Dellie Cartwright — Applied Arts: HIEVEMENT AWARDS DIRECTLY BELOW: ROBERT Plato — Agriculture, Leslie Brown — Business and Tommy Finn — Trades Industrial. VICTORIA LITCHFORD — Art and Ernesto Melendez — Computer Studies. Student Body and Class Officers MUSIC FOR THE MASS TOP LEFT, Student Body Spring Officers: President — Lisa Ferguson, Treasurer — Ryann Haines, Spit Commissioner — Jodi Ottervanger, Vice President — Tina Kwun, Publicity Officer — Kirstin Tonningsel, Secretary — Pia Lozano. TOP RIGHT, L to R, Freshman Fall and Spring Officers: Vice President — [jer James, Secretary — Sandy Wong, Spirit Commissioner — Jennifer Burgos, Treasurer — Tricia Lemay, President — Nicole McRae, Sergeant-of-Arms — Scott Oransky. MIDDLE LEFT, L to R, Sophomore Fell Officers: Vice President — Debbie Tran, Secretary — Allison Miller, President — Debrah Ho, Treasurer — Jessica Rodriguez. MIDDLE RIGHT, Sophomore Spring Officers: Secretary — Allison Miller, Vice Presiden! — Robbie Whittemore, President — Jessica Rodgiguez, Treasurer — Kiran Grewal, Spirit Commissioner — Antoinette Coley. BOTTOM LEFT: The Spring Leadership Class. TOP LEFT: FALL Junior Officers: Treasurer — Barbara Robinson, Vice President — Luisa Suesue, Secretary — Cristina Delfin, Pub- licity Officer - Cathy Ebojo. TOP RIGHT: Spring Junior Officers: Secretary — Cristina Delfin, Publicity Officer, TOP RIGHT: Hygeia Carcallas, Treasurer — Tina Kwun, Vice President — Krista Lindsay. BOTTOM LEFT: Senior Class Fall and Spring Officers: Treas- urer — Alicia Jaramillo, Spirit Commissioner — Pia Lozano, Secretary — Tanya Ilarde, and April Johnson — Vice President threaten to throw President Matt Boone down the stairs the next time he misbehaves. MIDDLE RIGHT: Junior class two-term President, Vernita Lyons has a lot to smile about. 3 3 3 Cc F 2 - INS Flowershoppe 2524 Santa Clara Avenue Alameda, CA 94501 415 522-155:! KAMAKURA RESTAURANT 2549 Santa Clara Ave. Alameda, CA 94501 521-9121 TONY SEELENBACHER OWNER Seelenbacher Jewelers 1SO7 WEBSTER ST., ALAMEDA, CA 94501 (41S) S22-8300 1501 WEBSTER STREET ALAMEDA. CA 94501 LESTER P. CRAWFORD (415) 521-2717 CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH 60 YEARS IN ALAMEDA CAVANAUGH MOTORS 1700 PARK STREET 523-5246 ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA oy at a. O 3 Vy Thomsen’s | wey) q.4 GARDEN CENTER | g 1 TREES, SHRUBS, ANNUALS, PERENNIALS 1113 Lincoln Avenue, Alameda, CA 94501 John and Iris Watson (415) 522-8489 David Swain, president POLYMATH PROGRAM PRODUCTIONS An Omnis Development Center 1418 Park Avenue Alameda, CA 94501 415-522-6107 JOE PUCCI SONS, INC. 678 Third Street — Oakland, CA 94607 “Since 1918” Seafoods STEPHEN W. PUCCI General Manager (415) 444-3769 (415) 444-3770 ik ATT J Week :30 to 6 p.m. sul NS! Siindays 12 Noon - 5 p.m. wig ap 3 LISA GREGERSEN DANISH INTERIORS Direct Importer of Quality Scandinavian Furniture (415) 521-7470 1325 PARK STREET ALAMEDA, CA 94501 THE Sales Rentals ba, 1000's of Movies SPECIALIST Video Recorders 1929 BROADWAY ALAMEDA, CA 94501 523-5200 LUCIA FERRER, MANAGER 1451 Webster St 523-2800 FE... ‘‘Alameda’s Most Complete a Hardware Paint Store” FEE araware 1100 Lincoln Avenue FIRST NATIONAL Bis yong ter ala 94501 2424 Santa Clara Avenue 1414 Webster Street 2234 Otis Drive 2501 Central Avenue 980 Island Drive ACE —— Pagano Member FDIC Full Belly Deli 1216 Lincoln Ave, Alameda CA 94501 415-523-4405 Slbien se actoty, fue. Catering For All Occasions Ke ; 1250 park street the cutting edge F Ree ameda, ca 9450 of hair design alameda, ca a 415° 769 8888 Jack Gallagher Don Lindsey Clinic Hours Gary Fenstermaker By Appointment Real Estate Brokers AGNES V. DECENA, D.M.D. . Office: 521-8181 2424 Central Ave. GENERAL DENTISTRY Alameda, Calif. 1624 Franklin Street, Suite 504 Oakland, California 94612 Congratulations 2 a great son J. L. Lahey Senior Graduating Class of ‘‘1989” Love Mom Dad By Andrew OC. Rowe, D.D.S. 2238 Santa Clara Avenue Alameda, California 94501 | BENTO (415) 521-5141 DELICATESSEN of BALLENA ISLE Expert Quality Catering — All Occasions q Class Oe Beer, Wine Spirits ¢ Kegs Imported Beers f BIKE ¢ Delicious Sandwiches O SHOP ¢ Meats Cheeses AP 99 ¢ Groceries 89 SALES « REPAIR « SERVICE Bait Tackle 1408 ENCINAL AVE. Feleat j ALAMEDA, CALIF. 94501 Lotto Lottery Tickets Congrats! 1415) 523-9857 522-3900 SCOTTY JUDY MOUNTAIN BIKES 1132 Ballena Blvd., Alameda BRIDGESTONE BMX ROSS @ SEKA! © SHOGUN OPEN TUES—FRI. 9-6 SAT. 9-5 CN AS GARY PAM EARL — Owners san Oynpie Plorcat “Flowers For All Occasions” 2544 Santa Clara Avenue Alameda, CA 94501 When You Want to (415) 523-4210 Give That Special Feeling ia =. , Ee CREAM 6 mM einistiaciiecca AAU 6115 LaSalle Ave. Oakland, CA 94611 - 339-9023 7 2230 Southshore Center, Alameda, CA 94501 - 865-6634 2 r ab alae R WE MAKE OUR OWN “Beau “Rivage 1528 PARK STREET in ALAMEDA A Beautifal Expejence in Prench Dining. Alameda’s Finest Premium ice Cream for 46 Years 1042 BALLENA BLVD. RESERVATIONS ALAMEDA, CA 94501 523-1660 Since 1955 GOOD CHEVROLET New — Used Cars and Truck Leasing Body Shop Service Parts Department 1630 Park St. Alameda, CA 94501 522-9221 ABOVE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Encinal } Cheerleaders: Pia Lozano, Debra Ho, Michelle Webster, Linda Handgartner. LOWER, LEFT TO RIGHT: Angela Campos, Angie Cheng, and Val Magpod have their sights set on this babe! WILLIAM S. PADEN, The Island Playhouse Home of DDS The Alameda oe Musical Theatre Practice Limited to Orthodontics The {sland Players Salutes the Class of ‘89 ! Tom Young Store Manager SPROUSE REITZ STORES 1721 Santa Clara Avenue Sprouse-Reitz Stores Inc. Al ameda, California 94501 Phone (415) 523-7287 1537 Webster Street Alameda, CA 94501-3341 (415) 521-9545 CHARLOTTE A. TLACHAC, O.D., F.A.A.O., Fellow Of American Academy of Optometry 711 Santa Clara Avenue e Alameda, CA 94501 « (415) 522-5097 “Congratulations to the Graduating Class of ‘‘89”’ — PRYAL CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH CARE — 1414 Everett St. Alameda, CA 94501 (415) 522-8051 GEORGIE PRYAL, D.C. VINITA AZAROW, D.C. Staff: Wilma Santos, Heidi McCraw, Danette Frank, Carol De Benning, Pam Pia, Elizabeth Chambers, and Stephanie Zeugirdor Congratulations to the Class of ‘‘89”’ BAKER STREET COOKIES 2244 South Shore Center (415) 522-4319 WILLOWS 1431-A Park Street Alameda, CA 523-5568 RUSTY PELICAN 2455 Mariner Square Alameda 865-2166 Alameda, CA Lombord, I] (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 (614) 346-8065 Houston, TX Phoenix, AZ (713) 978-7272 (602) 944-9646 Irvine, CA Portland, Or (714) 250-0366 (502) 222-4630 San Ramon, CA Seattle, Wa (415) 820-6160 (206) 622-0200 La Jolla, CA Tempe, AZ (619) 587-1886 (602) 345-0972 PARK CENTRE ANIMAL HOSPITAL, INC. 1410 Everett Street Alameda, California 94501 (415) 521-1700 LESLIE J. HARDY, D.V.M. Doctor by Appointment Only MaARINA VILLAGE Alameda, California Congratulations Class of ’89 SUN-ALPHA INC. Be de CS a C Iting — Engineerin 415 521-0905 “gute 6 6 § A Development of Vintage Products Chemical Textile x . FOUNDERS KUI FONG LEE Vice President x TITLE Congratulations Class of ze COMPANY § 325 Kitty Hawk Rd., Suite 208 Alameda, CA 94501 Phone: (415) 865-6356 STEVEN WELCH P.O. Box Tix: 3720270 S ALPHSF Alameda, CA 94501 Fax: (415) 865-8440 Branch Manager STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES: BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS STATE FARM é® INSURANCE MARILYN WHITE Agent ‘ aC 4 he Auto « Life + Health � Home + Business 2451 Santa Clara Avenue Alameda, CA 94501 aR : 5) 521-2532 1201A Lincoln Avenue Off.: (415) 521-1441 Telephone: (415) 521-2532 Alameda, California 94501 Res.: (415) 536-8207 Sy SUBWAY + : Bay Station Accents Sandwiches Salads = _Custom Framing ¢ Fine Art « Interior Accents THE FRESH ALTERNATIVE a We Bake Our Own Bread TO : 2210 J South Shore Center Marina Village Parkway : (415) 523-7009 Alameda, CA 94501 Alameda, CA 94501 ACC OR 7724 Lincoln Avenue (415) 521-8267 (415) 523-4579 is Alameda, CA 94501 EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME OR APARTMENT Gg NEw - USED - ANTIQUE los tao ¢ Homes ' i, ¢ Income ¢ Commercial eo _BOB’S USED FURNITURE ROSALINDA FORTUNA Broker 635 Central Avenue Bus: 521-1611 Alameda, CA 94501 Res: 521-0314 523-0840 Owners - BOB MILLIE Dressmaker for: All Special Occasions GLORIA’S SEWING ROOM 1415 Broadway 29 Alameda, CA 94501 (415) 865-4789 SOUTH SHORE FLORIST GIFTS e@ WEDDING e@ FUNERAL e@ FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS e@ EXQUISITE GIFT ITEMS TEL. (415) 523-6655 417 SOUTH SHORE SHOPPING CENTER ALAMEDA, CALIF. 94501 (Between Radio Shack Ross Dress) Your most complete source of professional beauty supplies. OAKLAND ALAMEDA 331 19th Street South Shore Center 452-3810 522-6802 3264 Lakeshore Ave. 835-8347 3976 Piedmont A 653-7837 1946 Mountain Blvd. 339-9763 Pete McClain (415) 865-6227 MAC'S PIZZA-DELI 1930 Main Street Alameda, CA. 94501 JROTC “Leadership Excellence Starts Here”’ Congratulations Class of 1989 HANDMADE AND JEWELRY REPAIR CUSTOM DESIGNED RESETTING JEWELRY PHONE 523-3614 ALAMEDA JEWELERS EXPERT WATCH. CLOCK JEWELRY REPAIRS ON PREMISES 2237 SOUTH SHORE CENTER ALAMEDA. CA 94501 HELMUT BODO Paradise S Charters San Francisco Bay San Juan Islands San Diego La Paz, Mexico Champagne Fleet SAN FRANCISCO BAY SAIL POWER BOAT CHARTER BAREBOAT CHARTER RATES 1070 Marina Village Parkway, Suite 103 « Alameda California 94501 + (415) 865-8885 1-800-445-8885 (California) + 1-800-443-8885 (Outside California) GARY A. BEELER, D.M.D. General Dentistry 2229 Santa Clara Avenue Alameda, California 94501 Telephone 415 523-0150 S Simon Wong Yul hac SIMON’S MING HAIR SALON TEL: (415) 465-7664 347 7th STREET OAKLAND, CA 94607 (415) 835-3797 | ADVENTUROUS CLOTHING | | ADVENTUROUS CLOTHING | RY so Congratulations FOWLER — Graduates ANDERSON Class of 1989 Funeral Directors 2305 Central at Oak « Alameda ¢ 522-7442 SMITH C. ANDERSON Telephone 2244 Santa Clara Avenue 415 522-5872 Alameda, California 94501 Sandra Nelson Jill Gabin Relocating? Personal Professional Services for all your real estate needs. Ss 415 523-0133 ox 800 777-3721 ALAMEDA ATHLETIC CLUB 1226 Park Street ¢ 521-2001 STUDENT SPECIAL $25.00 Initiation Plus $25.00 Per Month Save $50 12 Months = $250.00 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 JC PENNEY Congratulations Class of 89 2217 South Shore Center Alameda, CA 94501 Tel. 415-521-0211 BARRETT J. PARKER, D.D.S., M.S. ORTHODONTICS “55° 1740 Santa Clara Avenue 522-4462 (415) 865-9213 General Dentistry WAYNE C. FONG, D.D.S. 1624 Franklin Street, Suite 410 Oakland, California 94612 Congratulations Students of EHS, Class of ’89! © foe Telephone: (415) 444-1083 Z202N SOUTH SHORE CENTER ALAMEDA. CA 94501 Park Street Gardens Florist 1519 Park Street, Alameda ‘ wre Phone:769-9461 7 (a Alameda School Of Dance Gymnastics 521-2232 Ballet - Pas de Deux - Toe zz - Tap - Exercise Classes - Gymnastics Singing - Musical Theatre Boys Girls Age 2 and Up - Adults 1402 PARK ST MAUREEN WEAVER OWNER 2311 SANTA CLARA AVI ALAMEDA, CA 4 The ShoeWorks Congratulations Class of 89!! 2202-F SouthShore Center Alameda, CA 94501 LP Norma bae F Payton Henning School of Modeling S S Agency Me n Women Children S yrs. up Professional Modeling Selt-Lmprovement State Approved School and Agent For Free Consultation Call er Ake lies ET ALAMEDA, CA 94501 � PHONE (415) 521-804 523-7000 ‘ 9:00 A.M 9:30 PM 1361 Park Street, ALAMEDA Chevrolet Geo Jeep Eagle Alfa Peugot Bertone Vixen 12th and Harrison Oakland, CA (415) 444-0055 ISLAND CHIROPRACTIC LESIE:J:. PRINS, D;C. Office hours 2316 Central Ave by appointment only Alameda, CA 94501 (415) 769-6066 Sponsors Mona Kwong Steve A. Martin Good Luck to the Class of 1989 From the Encinal High P.T.S.A. Thank you very much for the time you gave us! Thanks, Yearbook Staff! :0} payeoIpeagd Dedicated to: DR. ELLIOTT KAPCHAN OPTOMETRY GROUP _ 2223 SANTA CLARA AVE SUITE A ALAMEDA, CA 94501 _-«Vledical 6 Surgical Caré of the Eye CF) STEPHEN E. POST, M.D. (415) 769-0477 (415) 521-0551 “433 SANTA CLARA AVENUE ALAMEDA, CA 94501 Congratulations to the Class of 1989 FROM THE BOOSTERS Susan Moles For All Your Travel Needs Cruises ¢ Tours « Airline Tickets Amtrak Serving Alameda Since 1948 CARROLL TRAVEL SERVICE 1412 Park St., Alameda CA 94501 M-F 9:00am-5:30pm, Sat 10am-2pm 523-0768 DR. ROBERT H. FRENCH DENTIST 1717 SANTA CLARA AVE. TELEPHONE 523-9930 ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA x tee Sie Soa eee 2B BUSINESS MACHINES AND COMPUTER CENTER we COT MICHAEL WOODS PRESIDENT 2309 SANTA CLARA AVENUE ALAMEDA, CA 94501 vt lal ale PrbexS (415) 522-4921 DR. ELLIOTT KAPCHAN __OPTOMETRY GROUP 2223 SANTA CLARA AVE SUITE A (415) 521-0551 ALAMEDA, CA 94501 PRACTICE LIMITED TO INFANTS, CHILDREN AND TEENAGERS ALAMEDA PEDIATRIC ASSOCIATES MELVIN H. SCHWARTZ, M.D. ALAN D. MITCHELL, M.D. 2219 SANTA CLARA AVENUE NORMAN LEWAK, M.D. ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA 94501 JEANNE STUBBS, M.D. (415) 523-3417 Hours By APPOINTMENT (415) 521-0258 PAUL H. ANDERS, D.D.S., INC. 2215 SANTA CLARA AVENUE ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA 94501 AUTO REPAIRS AIR CONDITIONING SMOG INSPECTIONS ACCESSORIES = CLIFF MADERIA CHEVRON OPEN 6:00 A.M. TO 10:00 P.M 900 OTIS DRive 522-9969 ALAMEDA. CA 94501 522-8459 ALAMEDA SHADE SHOP CUSTOM READY MADE WINDOW SHADES Weekdays 9 to 5 — Saturday 10 to2 914 Central Avenue, Alameda, CA (415) 522-0633 Congratulations Graduates! The Diet Center of Alameda 2258 Santa Clara Ave., Suite 3 LINDA TSCHIDA 522-8650 1912 BROADWAY ALAMEDA, CA 94501 LEE AUTO SUPPLY OF ALAMEDA 1525 Park Street, Alameda CA 94501 Auto Parts Accessories Machine Shop Service Open 7 Days a Week JHE Nog. TREND Nails by Lamplight Sculptured Nail Tips Manicures Pedicures Tanning Beds Available Jeanette Cash Owner 2329 Santa Clara Ave., Suite 203 Telephone Alameda, CA 94501 (415) 522-2414 Miss Tina Kwun PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR ENCINAL HIGH SCHOOL tin, f= MEMBER iS Professional Photographers of America z Professional Photographers of Calitorma ro, .’ Professional Photographers of the Greater Bay Area MRK od Wedding Photographers International SINCE 1954 Bordanaro Zarcone mM Open Monday eves ’til 7:00 p.m. Remember Us For Your Photography Needs GLAMOUR PORTRAITS Glamour sessions, boudoir sessions and modeling portfolios — all featuring photo make-overs by our stylist BEAUTIFUL WEDDINGS Eight lovely collections featuring soft light misties, fantasies, starbursts, candlelights, multiple exposures and traditional classics CREATIVE PORTRAITURE First Communion, seniors, couples, executive family groups, engagement and fascinating pet portraits — featuring contemporary, environmental and studio sessions PASSPORT and 1D’s Instant color, state board, alien, naturalization and citizenship COMMERCIAL Two-way radio dispatched photographers on call— publicity, industrial, architectural, public relations, accident and intersection scenes SPECIAL OCCASIONS Anniversary parties, receptions, quinceaneras and barmitzvahs COPY and RESTORATION Precious old photographs copied and faithfully restored eS, aan (BN Bordanaro N= one PHOTOGRAPHERS 562-8400 644 EAST 14th STREET (near Dutton Avenue) SAN LEANDRO BEES 8 EE AAAAAAAAA Abadesco, Jocelyn — 109, 184 Abille, Nora — 49, 109, 184 Ablao, Myrna — 16 Abrigo, Wenjie — 151 Absher, Kimberly — 138, 139, 151 Absher, Marcus — 74, 90 Abueg, Rodney — 109 Aburto, Luby — 6, 16, 182 Acuna, William — 151 Adams, Clint — 74 Adina, Katherine — 109, 131 Adina, Shoheb — 109 Adkins, James — 151 Agabao, Jason — 151 Aguilar, Maryanne — 151 Aguiluz, Heloiza — 16 Aguiluz, Erica — 74 Alberto, Natasha — 109 Albornoz, Carlos — 6, 64, 109 Albornoz, Theresa — 144, 151 Alden, Eric — 16 Aldertte, Billermo — 151 Allen, Michael — Allen, Robin — 151 Albarez, Arnoldo — 151 Alvarez, Richard — 109 Amiri, Maria — 16 Amiri, Roya — 74 Anderline, Melissa — 109 Anderson, Bryan — 64, 95, Anderson, Chris — 191 Anderson, Cole — 151- Anderson, La Sonja Anderson, Maryann — Andren, Linnea — 10, 16, Angelito, Rodney — 4, 1099 Angerson, Kimberlee Angel, Chad — 4, 151 Anglo, Rene — 109 | Anioiete, Alan — 151 Aninzo, Virginia — 6, Antonio, Marilou — Antonio, Marily — 109� Antonio, Marilyn — 151 Aquino, Catherine — 16, 1 Aquino, Felecisimo Aquino, Maria — 109 Arano, Edwina — 15 Arellano, Alverna — Arellano, Bess — 74, 127 Arellano, Carmen — 151 Arevalo, Joanne — 151 Arghandiwal, Qudsia — 16 Arsalai, Hilai — 151 Artis, Kenna — 109 Asuncion, Carisa — 16 Atkins, James — 74 Aure, Glenn — 74 Avendano, Safra — 157 Avitia, Sandra — 109 BBBBBBBBBBBB Baca, Anamaria — 17, 30, 133 Baca, Vincent — 109 Bailess, K.B..— 74 Baiza, Gerardo — Baiza, Juan — 74. Baker, Charles — Baker, Lisa — 9 Benedian, Michael — 109 Bentulan, Mary Jean — 151 Berger, Jermey — 17 Berumdez, Douglas — 73, 75 Biagas, La Tanya — Bieda, Edward — 151 Bledsoe, Melanie — 17, 50, 90 Bonet, Kenny — 109 Bonoan, Richard — 17, 69, 204, 208 Boone, Matthew — 17, 85, 96, 125, 146, 182 Bouie, Akilah — 109 Bowers, Jason — 75 Bowles, Steven — 151 Brandon, Justin — 61, 109 Brennan, Chris — 151 Bresler, Adam — 151 Bright, Carl — 65, 75 Bristol, Mariam — Brookins, Shonna — 151 Brown, Darren — 151 Brown, Jerry — 75, 134 Brown, Kenneth — 109 Brown, Leslie — 18, 183 Brown, Marquita — 75 Brown, Melaine — 10, 66, 67 Cacho, Josephine — 109 Calderon, Raquel — 151 Callans, Robert — 75 Campbell, Sergio — 75 Campbell, Tony — 151 Campos, Angelica — 75 Campos, Cynthia — 151 Canalin, Tim — 6, 134, 135 Canlas, Joey — 151 Capistrano, Val — 75 Caraveg, Efren — 19 Carcallas, Hazel — 48, 109 Carcallas, Hygeia — 45, 51, 74, 91 Carnegie, Thea — 74 Carney, Paul — Carsno, Lance — 64, 65, 74 Carter, Heather — 105 Cartwright, Dellie — 19, 182 Casias, Candy — 151 Castellanos, Ismael — 19 Castro, Priscilla 19 Cate Angela 19 artes rt — 151 Cayaby. idwin — 19 Ceralde, 1—19 Chan, Ci¢i — 109,151 Chan, David — 151 Chan, - am — 109 topher, Jacques —74 3 u, Donny — 74 : Chui, Sam — 74 Chchon, Jenins — Cichon, Jenine — 151 Cifford, Marama — 128, 152 Claro, Jerome — 109 Clausing, Eric — Clinton, Latroy — Clymer, Gina — 61 Cogan, Christine — 152 Cogan, Michael — 74 Cole, Jennifer — 125 Coleman, Brian — 152 Coleman, Clavell — 109 Coley, Antionette — 109, 128, 184 Coley, Stephenie — 108, 109, 133 Collier, Christine — 9, 55, 125 Collins, Hassan — 48, 62, 74 Collins, Robert — 122, 123 Colon, Guillermo — Conley, Sherelle — 54, 109 Conley, Stacy — 13, 109 Connors, Meresa — 109 Cook, Jeremiah — 109 Copernoll, Heather — 19, 68 Corbbtt, Kelly — 152 Corpening, Eric — 58, 109 Corpening, John — Corpening, Tony — 152 Corral, Raymond — 152 Costa, Elizabeth — 61, 109 Costa, John — 74 Cote, James — 110 Cotton, Mischelle — 48, 110 Cox, Kimberly — 64, 65, 74 Cross, John — 152 Crowell, Charles — Crowther, John — 51, 151 Cruse, Dolly — 110 Cruz, Arnie — 36, 152 Cruz, Brenda — 49, 75 Cruz, Christina — 152 Cruz, Daniel — 152 Cruz, Stefanie — Cuaresma, Garry — 152 Cubangbang, Fernando — 75 Cuento, Arnulfo — Cuevas, Johnoel — 110 Cuevas, Leonico — Culberg, Bret — 152 Cummings, Joy — 110 Cummings, Mellissa — 152 Cunningham, Sean — Curfman, Jennifer — Curfman, Joanne — 100 Custodio, Riel — EEEEEEEEEEEE Ebojo, Catherine — 75, 128 Ebojo, Christina — 152 Echeverria, T as — 20, 130 Eddy, Jesse — Esquiuel, Aldo= Estevan, Marisol — Estep, Eric — 157 ja, Julius — 21 pia, Veronica — 21, 58 Eubank, Fernandez, Gene Fernandez, Maira Ferreira, Yyonne Finn, Tom 84, 14 Fiveccat, Anna — 152 Fletcher, Rachel —24 Flood, Kyle — 110 DDDDDDDDDD_; Dadgar, Mariam — 151 Daigle, Michelle — 110 Dalida, Joeriz — 152 Dang, Chau — 75, 127 Dang, Huy — 110 Dang, Mike — 152 Dass, Pardeep — 110 Dass, Shakun — 110 Davis, Kerry — 55, 152 Davis, Eric — 152 Dawson, Tanya — 152 Daysog, Naomi — 109, 110, 112 De Guzman, Melissa — 20, 128 De Guzman, Rommel — 110 De Lion, Maria — 20 Dean, Teri — 184 Dearing, Bethaney — 75, 94, 104, 124, 131 Dejano, Dennis — 4, 17, 20 Dela, Franklin — 20 Dela Fena, Rebecca — 110 Delacuesta, Oliver — 75 Deleon, Timothy — Delfin, Maria — 49, 66, 67, 70, 73, 75, 184, 185 Delos Santos, Cindy — 75, 128 Delos Santos, Daniel — 152 Del Rosario, Spencer — 152 Dequina, Marianne — 110 Deruiter, Tara — 152 Deschner, Kerry — 75 Dias, Jose — 20, 90 Dickey, Jermont — 157 Dickie, Brock — 20, 125 Dickie, Kerry — 13, 110 Diec, Phuong — 20 Dieteman, Lillian — 110 Diffin, Tyanie — 152 Dinh, Thi — 152 Ditto, Jason — 4, 105, 152 Diwa, Allan — 110, 122, 144 Dollison, Danielle — 110 Dollison, Deonca — 20, 128, 133 Dolor, Louie — 110 Donaville, Stevie — 152 Donley, Kathellen — 10, 20, 67, 184 Drawdy, Desiree — 152 Dright, Nicole — 110 Duarte, Jose — 152 Dugar, Shannon — 110 Dunvin, Michelle — 75 Doung, Luyen — 152 Durani, Ahmad Zia — 75 AAAA AA BEIT CIEE : Gallaher, Gina — 153 Gallegos, Roxanne — 110 Gammons, Gary — 65, 110 Gammons, Cassius — 153 Giron, Sher Givens, Jermar — Galser, Robert — Glover, Chanel — Mn nn AA A A A A Goldade, James — Ibert, Anthony — Lane, Forrest — 76 Mathews, Kenneth — 24 Golliday, Latasha — 157 Ignacio, Anna — 6, 76 Lara, Maria — 154 May, Tina — Gomez, Erik — 6, 65, 111 Ignacio, David — Lara, Solange — 154 Mc Intyre, Heather — 114 Gonzale: le, Maria T. — 12, 23, 185 Larios, Winsor — 154 Gonzales) , Christin — 9, 76, 131 Larkin, Marife — 111 Gonzales { ohamed — 111, 122, 123 Larson, Daniel — 154 Gonzale 2 Kantoroy — 154 Lass, Leah — 63, 154 Gonzale Plain Lau, Terry — 76 Gonzale 7 r} as Lau, Daniel — 111 2a = Wee Gonzales : ( Lawrence, Crystal — 133, 154 Goodma Lay, Damian — 111 7 t � on, Mark — 23 y. eee id p, Michael — 127 “i = aks d , Candice — 111, 113, 131 sp aa Graham, i Dirk oF 4 Leber, Andrea — Gravem, a Tiere — 184 Leblano, Jennifer — 154 “voted Jal Richard = ered dyrre Fe, acid illo, Alicia — 10, 23, 66, 67, 85, 185 ranges nage aa Bohan ns, Ramundo — nat oh 35 i ngs, Conrad — 136 ee, Charlie — 4, 24 Grewal, rave 198 Lee, Dora — 111 Griffin, R Lee, Katherine — 76 pp: , Aimee — 76 Griffith, eh ee Lee, Miae — 104, 105, 111 Grim, Rid 53 Pose ; i Guardia Guerrero, Gutierrez Gutierreg Guy, Kris Guy, Michael — 111 esaros, Steven — 77 Guy, Raymond — 22, 84 esterhazy, Laszlo — 155 Guzman, Lidia — 153 feyers, Keith — 114 eza, Melinda — 113, 114, 117 iller, Allison — 104, 114, 184 { iller, Wanda — Haines, Ryann — 22, 66, 67, 90, 184 : sew ee Ls ge rt — tek ee ilne, Heather — 114 a midi, — : : 5 amt Hamidi, Salma — 153 = ’ ‘ -graal — 62 Hampton, Yulanda — 22, 132, 133 ; itry, Clint — 114, 150, 155 Han, David — ‘se is 2 itry, Duane — Fae, Roky. ght 128 : ocabee, Nathaniel — 155 Hangartner, Linda — 110, 111, 131 pape salina, Dun — 26 Hanson, John — : Hardy, Lavon — 90, 111 Harlow, Sidney — 153 Harrington, Barbara — 19 Harrington, Robert — Harris, Jeanette — Harrison, La Tanya — Harrison, Larissa — © Harrison, Robert — 75, Harvey, Jill — 22 Harvey, Kathryn — Hawkins, Bernard Hawley, Daniel — Hayakawa, Kelly Haynes, Angela Hayes, Nathan Heggie, Robert Hemme, Fred Hemphill, Andre Hemphill, Saljgin Hernandez, igi Hernandez, Hernandez Herrarte, Hesse, Kri Hicks, La, Hill, Hoa Hillard, Hillard Hillery, Barbara Hilvano, Daniel — Hintz, Kazunari — 76, 122 Ho, Amy — 5, 10, 23, 66, 67, 85 Ho, Celia — Ho, Deborah — 111, 184 Hoang, Carol — 76 Hong, Yvonne — 76 Holland, Charity — 111 Holland, Heather — Hollingsworth, Annette — Hollis, James — 76 Hopper, James — Hord, Eric — 123 Howard, David — Howard, Melinda — 111 Howe, Michelle — Howe, Stephanie — 111 Hoyt, Cheyenne — 111 Hughes, Shawn — 111 Hui, John — 76 Huie, Sherilyn — 76, 126, 127 Hunter, Kendal — 23, 26 Huntsberry, Veronika — 23, 90, 182 Huynh) Thanh — 76, 111 Huynh, Thuy — TTT TITTT isa 2 ‘d, George — 48, 76, er, Michelle — 154 . Dominica — 154 ig. Gary — ng, Ollie — 76 ng, Stuart — 111, 136 inney, Christina — 23 v Macapinlac, Roy — 76, 122 Madsen, Michelle — 24 Magpoc, Val — 24 Mahay, Ben — 114, 129 Maholland, Shawn — 76 Mahoney, Eric — 77, 136, 140 Mallillin, Jason — 155 fombay, Daphne — 114 fonroe, Monte — 77, 134, 135 oon, Chi — 155 foore, Bernard — 155 foore, Charlene — b Lb oore, Jerm P— 26 Na . liffany — 155 Nay, Yina — 155 Nekaien, Seena — 114 Nelson, Brandy — 55, 155 Nelson, Sheila — Nelson, Ng — 155 Neves, Eric — 155 Newbill, Bynnessa — 77 Ng, Mai — 155 Nguyen, Thanh — 77 Nguyen, Tuyen — 114 Nicolay, Donald — 155 Nilsson, Emily — 77, 80, 131 Nilsson, Molly — 114, 131 Nine, Trica — 138, 155 Noble, Erik — 77, 90 Nolin, Michael — 114 Nonan, Alexander — 157 Noori, M Yusuf — 26 Noss, Craig — OQOOOOOO00O0 O'Toole, Jenny — 26 Obra, Rodney — 155 Cn Fee AAAA AA, ET Obra, Ronald — 26 Ochoa, Mike — 27 Ochoa, Roberto — Ochoa, Samuel — 135, | Oglesby, Jesse — 155. Olsenhl Wransky, Scott AS), 184 Orantes, Maria — Ordona; Rolfe — 27) Orola, Jesswin hey Orola, Nilo — 155 Ortiz, Edgar — 77 Otenbriet, Anthony — 114, 157 Otenbriet, Paul — 114 anger, Jodi — 27, 31, 67, 82, 184 Poirier, Jason — 77 Poirier, Victor — 157 Q00 QQQQQ Quan, Kelly — 28 Quan, Johnny — 157 Quezada, Dawnel — 63, 115 Quinones, Joseph — 28 Quierga, Harold — 28 Reynoso, Anna Liza — 28, 67, 184 Rice, Matthew — 29 Richard, Jason — 115 Richard, Thunderla — 156 Richens, Cassndra — 108, 115 Ricketts, Keitha — 58, 77 Rider, Isaiah — 6, 25, 29 Rider, Lamont — 77, 134 Riel, Paul — 61, 77 Rieken, Amy — 157 Riley, Kevin — 156 Rittwager, Jason — 115 Robbins, Melissa — 156 Robinson, Barbara — 70, 75, 77, 185 Rodriquez, Jessica — 67, 115, 184 Rodriguez, Judy — 133 Rodriguez, Stephanie — 29, 66, 67, 184 Rogers, Eben — 139 Rojas, Elizabeth — 113, 115 Rojas, Enrique — 77 Rojas, Raymundo — 156 Rojas, Tanya — 156 Roosenschoon, Erik — 78 Rosales, Jason — 115 Rosalin, Deanne — 156 Rosas, Anna — 48, 115 Rose, Tiffany — 156 Rosenberg, Rachel — 78 Ross, Angie — 78 Ross, Darrell — 115 Rounds, Shaun — 115 Roveda, Christine — 78, 131, 147 Rowe, Joshua — 115 Rowell, Christine — 29 Roza, Philip — 29 Rueda, Henry — 156 Ruiz, Elizabeth — 156 Ruiz, Eric — 115 Runez, Sheridan — 29, 66, 67, 184 Rush, Stephanie — 131, 156 SSSSSSSSSSSSS Sabagquit, Dennis — 29 Sablan, John — 115 Sadoon, Jallal — 115 Sadoon, Nwran — Sadoon, Rasmyah — 157 Sagar, Sylvester — 78 Sagurit, Ronald — 115 Sagurit, Vilma — 29 Salem, Constance — 78 Sales, Nelson — 115 Salonga, Joseph — Samreuang, Asalam — San Nicolas, Rodney — 78 Sanchez, Jessica — 115 Sanchez, Sergio — 78 Sandoval, Luis — Sandoval, Sheila — 115 Sari, Naser — 115 Savage, Terry — 115 Saxton, William — 6, 78 Schenker, Carla — 115 Scherbert, Charlotte — 78 Secerbert, Christian — 115 Schmidt, Barbara — 29 Schnapp, Mark — 29, 134 Schopper, Chad — 115 Schoyen, Dawn — 27, 29 Schoyen, Lisa — 60, 61, 115 Scott, Christina — 67 Seelenbacher, Mark — 115 Segura, Joanne — 78 Senna, Kimberley — 29 Senna, Manuel — 90, 115 Sepulveda, Heather — Serna, Ninette — Servande, Lisa — 115 Seto, Steven — 115 Seymour, Lorissa — 115 Shauf, Stephanie — Sheard, Patrick — Shefayee, Sonia — 78 Shelton, Eric — 122, 123 Shepherd, Josefina — 78 Sherrod, Ray — 115 46 Shirgul, Salma — Shirgul, Tamim — 115 Shirgul, Wais — Simon, Andrea — 30 Simon, Louie — 78, 130 Simpson, Jason — Simril, Clinton — Sioteco, Ferdinand — 30, 138 Sipe, Mike — 115, 122 Skinner, Jason — 130 Skipper, Donna = Smith, Brian — 30 Smith, Demetra — Smith, Johnny — Smith, Larry — 115, 157 Smith, Rachel — 115 Smith, Ramon — 115, 140 Smith, Terri — 13, 66, 67, 78, 127, 138, 184 Smith, Tyhesia — 78, 91 Snedigar, William — 4, 115 So, Steven — 159 So, Yongkwon — 159 Solayman, Tamirace — 116 Solis, Jennifer — 116 Solis, Jatherine — Sonneman, Alyson — 67, 116, 131, 184 Sono, Harold — 130 Spangler, Angela — 30 Spaulding, Tava — 78 Spindle, Kimberly — 78 Stanley, Annie — 157 Stanton, Erica — 159 Stevens, Lynette — 78 Steveson, Lesterito — 159 Stewart, Melissa — 116 Stewart, Melissa — 116, 130 Stock, Devin — 159 Stone, Jeff — 6, 78 Surratt, Swietek, Tam, Selina — Tam, Wai-Lok — 30 Tan, Eleanor — 116 Tapia, Denise — 116 Tapia, Ruben — 78, 138, 139 Tapper, Tracy — Tasha, Burson — 159 Tasi, Pan — Tavares, Dennis — 116 Taylor, Cela — 21, 30, 128 Taylor, Nara — 159 j Tenorio, Tony — 130, 10 Termini, Angela — 78 Thi, Johnny — 78 ' Thomas, Angela — 116 Thomas, Donna — a Thomas, Joseph —A59 Thomas, Kunle —30, 130, 147 9 Thompson, 90, 113, 116, 131 Thompson, wkd. E — 116 Thompson, Rayna — 159 Thorton, Joel — 73, 78, 80, 147 Thraen, Tom — Tinio, Ferdinand — 78 Tinnel, Danna — 30, 67, 184 To, Theresa — To, Kien My To — 159 To, Loan Lora — 116 Tonningsen, Kirstin — 30, 44, 66, 67, 90, 182, 184 Toribio, Vincent — Torres, Arthur — 78, 122 Torres, Brent — 116, 136, 137 brsiorsd Edward — 116 Victa, Justin — 159 Vieira, Doralys — 159 Vigney, Charles — 79 BEE 6 8 eee Villa Blanca, Michael — 116 Villacarte, Matthew — 79 Villaflor, Alfred — 31 Villaflor, Angelino — Villalpando, Catalina — 79 Villalpando, Eugene — 31 Villalpando, Randy — 31 Villaluz, Oscar — 79 Virrey, Marygrace — 159 Vital, Rolando — 79, 140 Vitug, Rex — 159 Vo, Kinh — 159 WWWWWWW Wade, Natasha — 159 Wade, Tatanisha — 159 Wagner, Amy — 116, 133 Wagner, Julie — 159 Walker, Lamar — 159 Wall, Jefferson — 79, 104, 136 Wall, Johathon — 116, 122 Waltasaari, Tom — 69, 79 Walters, Shava — 31 Walters, William — 4, 116 Ward, Tracey — 79 Washington, Everett — 159 Washington, Ronald — 79 Wayne, Trisha — 132, 133, 159 Weathersbee, Noah — 79, 90 Weaver, Domenick — 79 Webb, Jason — 65, 79, 159 Webb, Linda — Webster, Michelle — 110, 112, 116 Westermeyer, Kynan — 79 White, Kyle — 31, 140 Whiteley, Michael — 79, 116, 122 Whiteley, Mitchell — Whiteley, Travis — 116 Whitley, Andrew — Whitrson, Charles — Whittemore, Jared — 79, 136, 137 Whittemore, Robert — 115, 116, 136, 137, 185 Wilcox, Greg — 5, 159 Williams, Anthony — 79 Williams, Cleavon — 116 Williams, Darryl — 79, 134 Williams, Earl — 79 Williams, Heather — 159 Williams, James — Williams, Kareem — 157 Williams, Keisha — 116 Williams, Lawrence — 116 Williams, Shalogn — 116 Williams, Tami — 79 Willis, Amy — 49, 70, 79, 138 Wimer, Veronica — 76, 79, 81, 126, 127, 131 Winn, Elimu — 159 Woldegabriel, Ghelila — 47, 116 Wong, Johnny — 4, 31, 105 Wong, Katie — 159 Wong, Sandy — 159, 184 Wong, Sanna — 159 Wong, Sharleen — 116 Wong, Sharon — 31 Wong, William — 159 Woodward, Michelle — 116 Wooley, lan — 79 Woolley, Robert — 116, 141 Wright, Gary — 31, 59, 90 ight, Latisha — 159 CRACK’IN UP AUGHING MATTERS | ABOVE: RICHARD BONOAN and Emily Martin are in a strange predicament. Are they right side-up or up side down? You decide. September is when millions of shining, happy faces turn toward school. They belong to mothers. A | Afternoon nap: matinee idle. Almost 500 years ago Columbus set out for the East Indies and wound up in the Caribbean. Today when you set out for the East Indies you get to the East Indies. It’s your luggage that winds up in the Caribbean. When it was time for the 5-year-old’s first pro- fessional haircut, his grandfather asked to take him. The parents, thinking the close relationship be- tween the two would ease the ordeal, readily agreed-and were astonished when the boy began to cry. “No!” he bellowed. “I don’t wanna go to Grand- pa’s barber!” “Why on earth not?” asked the bemused parents. “Cause he cuts a big hole in the top of Grandpa’s hair,” wailed the lad, ‘“‘an’ I don’t want one in mine! A Auction house: a place to get something for nod- ding. First diner (Reaching for yet another roll): “I really must start watching my waistline.” Second diner: “How fortunate it’s right out there where you can!” A Hear about the restaurant they jus t opened on the moon? Great food, no atmosphere. The junior college routinely cancels a course if fewer than 15 students register for it, and “The American Revolution and the War of 1812” was thus threatened-until its savvy instructor changed the catalog listing to read “13-Star Wars and the British Empire Strikes Back.” A In the 1930s people paid 10 cents to see a movie. Now they pay several hundred dollars for a TV set- and see the same movie. Anybody who thinks there’s plenty of room at the top has a lot to learn about pyramids. A One player’s mother was trying to cheer up the Little League coach after his team’s disastrous season. ‘“They’re certainly good losers.” “Good?” howled the miserable coach. ‘“‘Lady, they’re perfect!”’ BELOW: BLOWING BUBBLES was Kirsten McVicker’s purpose, but it looks like she wanted to take a sip of it before proceeding to blow them. We finally made it!! We would have made it without you! Tha you Mr. A. Roke and HORIZO STAFF! = Editors in Chief Jia 4 ) fe A Ne Y . ei JL. Lahey i, Some ; (fs eid Thank you very Cal ily much Susan Moles Elsa. Yiudereley for your patience!! The Horizon Staff!! a ( The Horizon Staff Thanks Taylor Publishing Co. For a Job Well Done!! Q 2 2 é Za) g Avon Duna She A wee he Ping Dit 13 208