Alameda High School - Acorn Yearbook (Alameda, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1979 volume:

Wis ead ay f bot APA 48 wine Vi tine, t . - TS RT i a a ee Sw ts a ACORN 1979 Alameda High School Alameda, California Volume 105 HORNET POWER ... Stunning those with whom we compete, ‘ Reminding everyone of our ° Editor: traditional pride. } Advisors: The POWER to cherish our past : Jeff Heimans While building for our future, Rick Gamble The POWER of unity, yet singularity, Alice Chalip The POWER to realize completely our ambitions and To devote ourselves to a cause. Title 1 y i ee. | _SPORTS-64 “ a raid Ps, ‘dlp’ Tykes AXE 2 Table of Contents ees ee age ee ed é fare ie oa ae es, on ev an “ iP in oe oo, Ee Sh ' a Wer eatin = sl nh - - as 7 i iS. ‘ : = = ie : me Fe onthe f onig wes nate ; £ sign F art 7 - Sot Oe als 5 4 paastaibiti! 2 Serr eioh sy Ga ae SENIORS-136 Me) FACULTY-208 aes: ; 7 : won sets stunning those with whom we compete, 4 Introduction Introduction 5 ss ae TAG 4 7 Ss : i “ f a OD A: fe Y ees Y 5 x 55 v oS ional tradi = BS} U = a) = = c 20 the POWER Introduction 13 14 Introduction HORNET HUT to realize completely our ambitions and to devote ourselves to a Cause. Introduction 15 16 Student Life 18 Student Body Officers - Fall e Active students organized many functions throughout the fall se- mester. President Morris Bonadona’s chief goal was to encourage unity and spirit at AHS. Vice-President Cindy Ze- cher helped by planning ‘‘movie week”, and raising graduation requirements. Rowdy noontime rallies on the circle, which included bands, magicians, and comics, were just a few of the activities planned by our Recording Secretary Kim Holmes. Susan Davids, Financial Secre- tary, was in charge of the budget and successful moneymaking projects such as the student body card raffle, con- cessions at football and basketball games, a Chili Feed, and a Christmas mistletoe sale. Boosting school spirit sky-high was Dana Nelson, our Com- missioner of Spirit, who successfully or- ganized Spirit Week, Homecoming, and a Hornet sweatshirt sale. The fall student body officers contin- ued to bring strong leadership to AHS through hard working student government. 1: Student Body President Morris Bonadona takes authority seriously. 2: Vice-President Cindy Zecher on wheels. ; : 3: Recording Secretary Kim Holmes is made of sugar and spice and everything nice. 4: Financial Secretary Susan Davids back to na- ture. 5: Commissioner of Spirit Dana Nelson on the job. 6: Student Representative Gail O’Connell leans on a friend. Student Body Officers - Fall 19 AHS leadership members, led by speaker Kim Clary, met each morning in the student activities room to plan various fall functions. The class was di- vided into different committees, each with a chairman. The Social Activities, Campus Affairs, Publicity, Finance, and Policy committees kept busy organizing activities such as: dances, noon rallies, a chili feed and the Fall Sports Award Des- sert. The 1978-1979 social calendar was full ol surprises because of the dedicated work of our conscientious leaders. i: The 1978-1979 Fall Ad-Board. 2: Toni Nicosia passes a secret note to Recording Secretary Kim Holmes. 20 Leadership - Fall Spring Leadership mem- bers promoted the Hornet spirit of AHS with fun fund-raisers and interesting ac- tivities this past semester. The organiza- tion of these activities began with ideas brought up in the individual committees. These committees included the Social Activities, Finance, Policy, and Campus Affairs groups. A few of the activities were the Don Perata Paper Shoot, an as- sembly at Thompson Field, a student Gong Show, a Powder Puff Football Game, and Sports Awards Dinners. All of the Leadership class members partici- pated in the various happenings. The goal of each Leadership member was to be responsible, dependable, and enthu- siastic, so as to insure quality Leadership. 3: Speaker Morris Bonadona, Vice-Speaker Jeff Heimans and Recording Secretary Mary McElhinney, keep Ad-Board meetings running smoothly. 4: 1979 Ad-Board Leadership-Spring 21 1: The 1978 Fall JV Yell Leaders Bottom Row: Melanie Targett, Assistant Head Elise McElhinney. Top Row: Mimi Kim, Debbie Reitz, 2: The 1978 Fall Varsity Yell Leaders; (left-right) Moe, Head Cindy Gilmore, Bunny Berney, Mary Wendy Paulsen. 22 Fall Lines Enthusiastic Yell Lead- ers and Pom-Pon girls joined the Hornet fans in rowdy displays of school spirit during the fall season. Head Yell Leader Cindy Gilmore led the squad in original chants and cheers during Varsity Foot- ball games and at noontime rallies. The Pom-Pon girls, led by Amber White, en- tertained their crowd with jazzy noon- time rallies. The JV Yell Leaders kept the fans clap- ping and stomping at the JV Football games. Our school spirit lives because of our dedicated cheerleaders! 3: Fall Lines get rowdy! 4: The 1978 Fall Varsity Pom-Pon Girls; (left-right) Minerva Delossantos, Irene Karas, Shirley Larson, Linda Castrillo, Margrit Siebert, Amber White. Fall Lines 23 Homecoming queen, Lori Lomba, presided over thé all Senior court this year. The five lovely HS_ princesses, with escorts of their choice, were crowned during the half- time excitement of the Alameda vs. Harry Ells game. Dressed in crazy Halloween cos- tumes, the girls indulged in a doughnut eating contest, later working off those extra calories in a frantic wheelbarrow race and other competitive events. 1: Second runner up Dana Cardwell and her es- cort Ed Arbios 2: Homecoming queen Lori Lomba and her escort Scott Duffy 3: First runner up Ronda Goodman and her escort Mark Trento 4; Fifth runner up Rebecca Amaguin accepts her flowers as her escort Ted Horlbeck glances on proudly. 5: Third runner up Lori Croll and her escort Tony Riley 6: Fourth runner up Michelle Arman and her es- cort Walter Bongannera 24 Homecoming 5 N of ¢ re ra E = 5 ¥ oy = E = 5 2 Spirit filled Hornets swarmed through the decorated halls of AHS. Dressed in costumes ranging from hula dancers to fierce safari animals, the AHS students anxiously awaited the _ rival game of the year: Hornets vs. Jets. Lunch time activities such as the strenuous tug-of-wars between classes, bubble gum blowing contests, and spirit rallies, kept the students buzzing. The Class of “79” with the theme “Se- niors go Hawaiian”, was chosen as the most spirited class. A close second were the Junior Egyptians, with the Soph- omore Safari coming in third. Last, but still spirited, were the Freshman Firemen. The enthusiasm of the entire Student Body spread throughout AHS during the week. 1: Sophomore pull power! 2: Mary McElhinney, alias Cleopatra, supports the Junior Egyptians. 3: Freshman only think they’re number one. 26 Spirit Week ek 27 pirit We S Senior Hawaiians get rowdy! 6: Hula dancers shake up the crowd. v a7) a My =) vn 5 _ : 1: “Bedtime, kids!” 2: “Not me, Dracula!” 3: Todd waits for the Count to arrive. 4: Hypnotized by Dracula’s spell. . . 5: Count Dracula hits an off note. 28 Plays Dracula a three-act play di- rected by Lon Eakes, proved to be a dra- matical success. Written by Tim Kelly, the special effects of the play were over- whelming to the audience, the play being a combination of comedy and ter- ror scenes. Dracula was played by Steve Healy. Other cast members included Ron Rogge- Grimm, Sandi Thompson-Mrs. Fern, Joni Davis-Mrs. Westenra, Bill Ev- erett-Dr. Quincy, Bill Riley-Arthur Hol- mwood, Sandy Gilbert-Mina, Jennifer Pack-Flora, Erin O’Brien-Lucy Westenra, Lorraine Bowman-Nurse Cassidy, Barney Barnhart-Renfield, Kathy Sabo-Miss Anya, Todd Aragon-Jonathan Harker, Jackie Fingland-Vampire Wife No. 1, Shari Perata-Vampire Wife No. 2, Kathy Oelhafen-Vampire Wife No. 3, Rae Car- dwell-Professor Van Helsing, and Mr. X- Special Guest. The drama department members also displayed their talents by sponsoring play nights to raise money. The public was invited to attend a program of skits, songs, and dances. All performances proved to be very successful. 6: There’s no business like show business! 7: One, two, three - bow. 8: No, no, not me! 9: “I never can remember that line!” 10: “Peace, child.” Plays 29 Musicians conducted by Mr. Dominick Vinciguerra, have fol- lowed the tradition of AHS bands in pro- viding lively entertainment for the stu- dent body again this year. Under the leadership of MariLou Hay- nes, the marching band performed en- thusiastically at all home football games. Also featured in both win a Winter and a Spring Concert was our fabulous stage band. All who attended the concerts thoroughly enjoyed listening to the stu- dents perform. 1: The marching band on the way to Thompson Field. 2: Ron Rogge is inspired by Hornet football. 3: Steve and Ray slide into a bass note. 30 Stage and Marching Band 4: Peter Eichelberger shows his pucker power! 5: The AHS marching band does their thing! Stage and Marching Band 31 mn Se ® aie F a3 : hy t p= 1: The 1978-1979 Hornie Band. 2: “We came to play!” 3: Mike Basset has other things on his mind. 32 Hornie Band 6 V : : ie Fabulous as ever, the Hornie Band continued to bring spirit and excitement to many traditional events. Led by senior Stephen Grecz- miel, the Hornies, consisting of ten tal- ented and fun-loving musicians, sup- ported AHS at various functions including Girls’ Swim meets and Girls’ Tennis matches, the Chili Feed, and Spirit Week events. Living up to its name, the all male band gladly cooperated with the Yell- Leaders and Pom-Pon girls during their routines and noontime rallies. Although playing only for fun, the Hornies’ musical talents dazzled their audiences. There was never a dull mo- ment with those Hornies! : Kevin Turner applauds his performance. : Pyramid POWER! : Smile if you’re hornie! Hornie Band 33 Snow flakes and streamers hung from the walls of the gymnasium at the annual AHS Soph Hop. The hop was a tremendous success with approxi- mately 500 students in attendance. The people responsible for the fantastic turn- out were Chairman John Carlson, Co- Chairman Sue Falkner, and of course, the class of 1981. Musical entertainment was provided by White Satin. The dance was semi-for- mal and everyone who came had a Ball. 1: The Soph Hop Committee; (left-right) Carol Nohra, Shannon Stanley, John Carlson, Sue Faulk- ner, Diana Wadsworth, and Debbie Gangwer. 2: AHS students enjoy themselves at the Soph Hop. 3: Nothing can stop Cindi and Ida. 4: “Let me see your Student Body card.” 6: “Dancing makes me thirsty.” : White Satin Band jams on at the Soph Hop. 7: “Why did we come?” Soph Hop 35 1: President Cindy Zecher 2: Vice-President Kim Clary 3: Recording Secretary Mary McElhinney Officers of the Student Body drove hard to improve the general atmosphere at AHS this past spring. President Cindy Zecher organized the first assembly at Thompson Field, and kept contact with the public through the “Hornet Buzz”. Also working hard was Kim Clary, who, as Vice President, headed the Pol- icy Committee. Recording Secretary Mary McElhinney coordinated an AHS dance and kept records of all Ad Board meetings. Financial Secretary Susan Davids led a hard-working committee, which orga- nized a Jog-a-thon, and two Sports Awards Desserts. Commissioner of Spirit Ronda Good- man worked on the annual Don Perata Paper Shoot and Powder Puff Football Game, and a Car Rally. A new office this year was the Public- ity Officer. The election of Toni Nicosia proved helpful to the Student Body Offi- cers in their drive to unite. 36 Student Body Officers-Spring 4: Commissioner of Spirit Ronda Goodman 5: Financial Secretary Susan Davids 6: Publicity Officer Toni Nicosia tt hGH wy Hg s = a t 0 Student Body Officers-Spring 37 4) v £ — ae = = Q 2) = ae) ay Re. $ = Spirit promotion was the main goal of the spring yell leading and pom- pon lines this year. Led by Tammy Foster and Bonny Beschta, the spirited girls held noontime rallies and attended ev- ery Hornet basketball game in the Bay Area. This being the first time on a varsity line for the majority of the girls, they worked hard and pulled together, be- coming a group of rowdy, spirited leaders. 1. The 1979 Spring Yell Leaders: (left-right) Bottom Row: Linda Chew, Velda Wardley, Jona Pradhan Middle Row: Catherine Mariani, Asst. Head Alison Tees, Michele Regan Top Row: Tammy Foster, Head Yell Leader. 2: Spring Yell Leaders do their thing! 3: The 1979 Spring Pom-Pon Girls: (left-right) Johanna Kaurin, Asst. Head Vickie Voshimura, Diane Wallace, Linda Castrillo, Head Bonny Bes- chta and Diane Morris. 4: The 1979 Junior Varsity Yell Leaders: (left-right) Bottom Row: Debbie McCall, Ereka Appleton, Shawn Regan, Linda Daniels Middle Row: Laura Hurwitz, Donna Smith, Head; Christen Guerra Top Row: Susie O’Connell. Spring Lines 39 40 Senior Banquet “ Senio r class members danced and dined the night away at their Senior Banquet in the Cascade Terrace Room, on March 16. Held at the Lake Merritt Hotel, members of the class of 79 danced to the music of disco-oper- ator Jerry Nowaski. Overlooking the sce- nic view of Lake Merritt the Seniors en- joyed a night they will long remember at the Banquet. 1: Seniors never lose their taste for a good meal or for ! 2: Seniors enjoy their coke and ? 3: “Hey baby, wanna dance?” 4: The 1979 Senior Banquet Committee: (left- right) Catherine Mariani, Cindy Zecher, Toni Ni- cosia, Carrie Doumitt. Senior Banquet 41 Comedy masterpiece “Ar- senic and Old Lace” was the spring play produced by the AHS drama depart- ment this year. Director Lon Eakes chose a double cast for the girl parts- with one playing the part the first night the other the second night. The cast members included: Abby Brewster-Rae Cardwell and Shari Perata; Reverend Mrs. Harper-Kathy Sabo and Joni Davis; Teddy Brewster-Billy Rily; Officer Brophy-Keith Davis; Officer Klein-Ron Rogge; Martha Brewster-Joni Davis and Kathy Sabo; Mortimer Brews- ter-Steve Healy; Jonathan Brewster- Todd Coutts. The repetitious practices and enthusi- asm of the cast proved to be worth- while, for the production was a dramatic SUCCESS. 1: Arsenic and Old Lace Cast 2: “Frankly, my dear, | don’t give a damn.” 42 Spring Play - 3: Scott Warren gives his final farewell to a friend. 6: “Please don’t shoot!” 4: Remember ... just a sip! Spring Play 43 44 Lunchtime Lunchtime is an hour long period filled with student activity. During this busy time, one could find brown baggers munching out in the cafeteria, students purchasing hot dogs and sandwiches on Park Street, studious pupils cramming in the library for after- noon tests, club members meeting to- gether to plan future fund-raisers or field trips, and groups of students at the circle observing Hornet rallies. The lunch hour is used to promote school spirit with ral- lies sponsored by the cheerleaders and pom-pon girls and to entertain students at AHS. 1: Cheerleaders and Pom-pon girls entertain the lunchtime crowd. 2: AHS students strutting back from lunch at Park Street. 3: Ugh! No mustard! 4: Rose Fuentes and Lori Calkin show their real personalities. 5: Like father like son! 6: Ad-Board’s death row. Lunchtime 45 Scholastically speaking, the Media Center facilities are designed to meet the needs of all of the AHS students. A number of reference materials such as informative filmstrips, interesting slidesets, video cameras, mi- crofiche, records and a wide variety of books are used by approximately 1200 students daily. Coming in handy are the center’s facilities; including a sunken reading area, seminar rooms, a filmloop center, typing room, career center, and a recently opened darkroom. With all of the facilities available to the students through the center it is no won- der that during its short period of exis- tence, it has proved to be quite helpful. 1: AHS freshmen don’t know what else to do .. . except study! 2: Brett Macneur finds a whoopie cushion on the seat. 3: An AHS student finds private booths a quiet place to study. 46 Media Center 4: Troy Pauline gets information from an experienced sophomore. 5: “I can read it all by myself.” 6: The sunken reading area is a favorite spot for students. Media Center 47 Washington _ i: such as the Arlington National ceme- tary, the Smithsonian, the White House, Capitol Hill, the Washington Monument, the Lincoln Memorial, and the Jefferson Memorial were among the reknowned places visited by the Close-Up participants this year. With 33 AHS students in atten- dance, and a very busy schedule, the week long trip flew by. Advisors Don Perata and Bob Alle- grotti mentioned that Close-Up will be open to all classes next year, and anyone interested is welcome to par- ticipate in the program. The trip proved to be fun but snowy, with 11 inches of snow falling during the week. The highlight of the week was a breakfast with Pete Stark. A sad farewell was made during a disco dance the last night before de- parture. It was here that everyone said their goodbyes to new friends, state representatives, and to Washington D.C. 1: View of U.S. Capital from Constitution Ave. 4: Students patiently waiting to see Vice-President 6: The snow in D.C. was as “White” as the 2: 1979 Close-Up participants Mondale. “House”. 3: The Sheraton Park Hotel was a home away from 5: Jimmy Ogden plays Senator. 7: The Washington Monument. home for a week. 48 Close-Up Close-Up 49 | f H H : 3 u Yearbook challenges were met with great success this year. The 1979 Acorn Staff, led by Editor Jeff Heimans along with Assistant Editor Susan Davids, soon learned how to write copy, design lay- outs, crop photographs, sell ads, and or- ganize all this together into an interesting yearbook. After deciding on the theme for the book, HORNET POWER, Jeff and mem- bers of the staff attended a yearbook conference at Cal State Hayward where many new ideas were discussed. This year new features about the book include the special effects image on the cover, which was done in a television studio in San Francisco, the complete full color introduction with forty color pictures, and the addition of sixteen more pages increasing the book to 256 total pages. Although this year’s staff was the first staff ever to have no previous experi- ence with yearbook at all, and they en- countered a difficult transition of advi- sors, they worked extremely hard and saw all obstacles conquered. we: a eet ge� —— ee tt a ie - 1: Yearbook photographers look into the future. 2: Assistant Editor Susan Davids tries to look busy. 3: Acorn Editor Jeff Heimans tries to meet deadline. 4: The 1978-1979 Acorn Staff 50 Yearbook ne Ce eR al ee fis — in = Y A LY fol = § v 52 Oak Leaf . — ' COSA 1d as — Oak Leaf staff, led by Edi- tor Brad Kieffer, kept the students in- formed of the happenings throughout the year. The leaders of this talented crew included News Editor Wendy Paulsen, Editorial Editor Marion Hamil- ton, Feature Editor Phil Joseph, and Sports Editor Jim McKaan. The diver- sity of special features including “Question Man”, “Tune Talk”, and re- views of the latest movies, made the AHS Oak Leaf an informative source ot news. 1: Don Maroney’ takes the Oak Leaf Staff for a cruise. 2: Oak Leaf Staff. ..hard at work. 3: Brad Kieffer, Oak Leaf Editor, censors copy. 4. Business Manager Dave Flanders studies the sit- uation. 5: Staff writers work on a big scoop. Oak Leaf 53 Student representatives met occasionally throughout the school year to discuss school happenings and design projects to make student life a little easier. Under the leadership of Susan Davids, President, the group has been quite busy working on the possible Alameda High School-Encinal High School merging. A major project was the production of a booklet consisting of information about all of the clubs at AHS. Karen Matsuura was the Vice-Chairman of the Student Curriculum Council. 1: President Susan Davids and Co-Chairman Karen Matsuura enjoy their paperwork. 2: Members of the 1978-79 SCC fis ca saline Maal ee tm 54 Student Curriculum Council Pedestrians wr vatue their lives, should always take caution when out-of-doors, for one never knows when the students of AHS, preparing for their future driving careers, are on the road. These students know the basic traffic laws and regulations, but they are only beginners behind the wheel and need intensive training as drivers. A new policy at AHS is that students enrolled in the 30 hour classroom course, Driver’s Education, or the actual driving course, Driver’s Training, can now obtain graduation credits by pass- ing the classes. Remember that while venturing out into the real world in the automobile of Driver’s Training students, both the backseat passengers and the instructors have had experiences which they will never be able to forget. Knowing this, when you see a Driver’s Training car, and you notice students sunk down in their seats or teachers who are nervous and flushed, you will know that there was a “close call” a bit earlier ... There is but one word to describe what the pedestrian should do when a marked Driver's Training car is in.sight - 3: Driver Ed. students hit the books. 4: Driver Training Students patiently wait for their new teacher. 5: A new driver looks confident. Driver Training 55 Stat Girls for football kept track of the vital statistics for all AHS games this year. Stats taken were rushing and passing yardage, first downs, punting, and yards gained per play. Stat Girls for basketball also recorded stats important for ACAL records such as free throws, field goals and attempts, rebounds, steals, assists, and turnovers. Mat Maids for the wrestling team re- corded the wrestler’s points and proved to be very inspirational Girls. 1: The 1978 Football Stat Girls; (left-right) Lori Ma- zor, Terri Miller, Lynda Ferguson, Diane Wallace, Selma Seabock 2: Stat Girls Mary MacElhinney, Mimi Kim, and Debbie Gangwer enjoy the game. 3: Debbie Reitz checks out the stats. 4: The Mat Maids; Margaret Mullens and Carol VanAmburg 56 Stat Girls Pos 33 Ps ee ih Fund raising activities were al- ways present in the agenda of AHS. Along with the various clubs, the student government participated in the struggle to raise money. Car washes, paper drives, candy sales, and flower sales all contributed to the success and unity of the groups. A jog-a-thon, international dinner, and a mistle-toe sale were the main sources of income this year, being among AHS’s money raisers. 5: What more could Santa want for Christmas? 6: Concessions. . .too tempting for Dana. ..and Ronda too? 7: Karen Holsinger collects for Key Club paper drive. 8: “Last one to finish the Jog-a-thon races Mr. Price.” Fund Raiders 57 1: “Milk has something for every body, even mine!” 2: Eda says, “Service with a smile.” 3: Dave Wehr discovers the great feel of money. 58 Work Experience Work for the advantage of Alameda students was supervised by Mr Cecil VanSickle this year. It was designed to teach students the responsibilities and discipline of a job. Many students took the opportunity of this program and found it to be very beneficial and at the same time quite an experience. 4: “Coffee, tea, or me?” 5: But can she type? 6: “You mean they really eat this stuff?” Work Experience 59 The 7 84 | ee eae viable part of the school curriculum at AHS. Cadets were instructed in such subjects as leadership, development, marksmanship, first aid, map reading, and drill exercises. The unit also partici- pated in various community activities, such as the Annual Alameda County Veteran’s Day Parade, and provided a parade color guard at various civic func- tions in and around Alameda. The cadet leaders were Major Michael Dickinson, Captain Ken Brown, Lieuten- ant Phillip Deeff, and Lieutenant Bret Silva. Culminating the school year’s activi- ties were the Annual Competition and Awards Ceremony, in which the cadets of AHS competed with those of EHS for the Major’s Trophy, to win the reputa- tion as the best unit. 1: Phillip Deeff being escorted by his two male companions. 2: ROTC participants in the Veteran’s Day Parade. 3: ROTC Colorguards do their thing. 60 ROTC 4: ROTC cadet breaks world record for standing motionless ... while at gunpoint. 5: With excitement on their faces, the AHS ROTC marches on. 6: ROTC plays follow the leader. ROTC 61 1: A candidate for the Mozart Festival. 2: John Salazar perfects his solo performance. 3: Judy Pangelinan puckers up. tet ot Orchestra members, while continuing their endeavors for mu- sical perfection, worked hard and be- came a successful group of musicians. Under the leadership of director Domin- ick Vinceguerra, the members of the or- chestra made musical contributions to all AHS concerts with their successful Performances. 62 Orchestra 4: Robert Krikourian rocking out on the clarinet. 5: Donna McKean on the strings. 6: Marilou Haynes concentrates on the beat. 7: Practice makes perfect! Orchestra 63 wn += fe) Qa i? 2) z a ay SS SOOO. iam bec =. 1: “How sweet it is!” 2: The 1978 Varsity Football team; (left-right) Front Row: Mark Pharr, Mike Floyd, Norm Fenk, Ric Hernandez, David Carr, Kevin Werk, Torren La- gorio, Jim Ogden, Mark Horton. Second Row 66 Varsity Football Larry Tubbs, Kendall Thieman, Steve Dinitto, Mor- ris Bonadona, Bryan Calestini, Larry Sever, Steve Healy, John Yarbrough. Third Row: Darryl Holt, Jerry Ogden, Jerry Nildhamrong, John Salinas, Keith Yaden, Randy Perri, John Boulware, Tom + | Sg. ae Leong. Fourth Row: Rob Cooper, Mark Perri, Don Maroney, Kurt Cecconi, Mark Totorica, Paul Knott, Tim Gnutzman. Back Row: Coaches Dan Reynolds, Joe Damele, Don Murray, Head Coach Greg Fox, Chuck King, Manager David Lord. “B Horrnetss varsity rootau squad closed its regular season play by stinging the Jets 39-16 which gave them the ACAL Championship. In post-season play the Hornets defeated Marina 21-20 and Salesian 40-16 to claim the North Coast Section 2A Championship. The Hornets posted a 10-0-1 season. Senior half-back Mike Floyd ran 1,318 yards and was chosen the East Bay Player of the Year. Senior quarterback Rick Hernandez led the league with a 55% completion record. The offensive linemen Mark Perri, Don Maroney, Torren Lagorio, David Carr and Kevin Werk gave Hernandez time to find top receivers Paul Knott and Jerry Ogden. The defense was the best in the ACAL. Tackles Keith Yaden and Perri enabled linebackers Lagorio, Carr, Werk, and Bryan Calestini to contain their oppo- nents. Defensive backs Mark Pharr, Jerry Nildhamrong and Jerry Ogden inter- cepted a record 22 passes. Coach Greg Fox brought the Hornets back to the powerhouse position in the ACAL and enabled the Hornet swarm to ee . i if eye H I ae; A ms | oe ad _— , os dominate! : Mark Horton finds the hole. : Kendall Thieman attempts a field goal against Encinal. : Mike Floyd, ACAL’s 1 ground gainer. teth, yee Varsity Football 67 ing he yom hs MS owe SPAR ee Hornets win Ncs 2A cr etn Cs nn ee A ein ¥ wy os 68 Varsity Football ; 3: Ric Hernandez attempts a handoff to fullback 1: Mike Floyd runs a sweep for a big gain! Tom Leong. 2: Mark Perri makes an unassisted tackle. 4: Mike Floyd cuts up the field. 5: Hornet defense. ..on the move! 6: Five against one. . .that’s even odds! , , a3 : = Varsity Football 69 Football proved a strength tor Hormet sports enthusiasts this year. JV football players won the ACAL cha m- pionship for the second year in a row with a perfect record. The young team’s number one aspect was its tough de- tense led by sophomore linebacker Dan Esparza. On offense the outstanding line cleared the way for runners Steve Dinitto and Rick Veras. Soph Frosh players posted a 2-4-1 record, losing a close rival game to Enci- nal by the score of 13-12. Total dedication of all the team mem- bers was the key to the resulting success of both of the football teams. 1: Steve Dinitto runs across the grain. 2: The 1978 JV Football team; (left-right) Front Row: Ray Ortner, Steve Zecher, Kevin Melandro, Bill Sheridan, Bill Trento, Chris Wallace, Walter Shirley, Steve Dinitto. Second Row: Norm Leub- 70 JV and Soph Frosh Football ker, Mike Machado, Jeff Naleway, Phil Bonadona, Dan Esparza, Mike Muzio. Third Row: Ray Pan- gelinan, Jim Chaing, Hugh Donatello, Rick Veres, Paul Fenk, Richard Cross, Vince Meno. Fourth poner see o MO ej) . SerKs bern $9 Soe pes a ae Row: Kurt Sorensen, Gary Pimentel, Paul Shea, Randy Perri, Rob Cooper, Larry Sever, Kendal Thieman. Top Row: Coaches Don Murray, Chuck King, Dan Reynolds. a Ne Y .. Wh 4 3: The 1978 Soph Frosh Football team 4: Bill Sheridan calls the signals. 5: Ray Pangelinan plows up the middle. JV and Soph Frosh Football 71 1: Alameda gets off the line first! 2: A team that sticks together wins together. 3: The 1978 Girls’ Cross Country team 72 Girls’ Cross Country RUNNING sisiistics ior the Girls’ Cross Country team were impres- sive this year. Senior Barbara Sieber, sophomore Carol Nohra, and freshmen Linda Crone and Joy Pasley led the team to a third place finish in the ACAL. Injuries and sickness afflicted the team toward the end of the season; however, the team brought back plenty of ribbons and medals from their trip to McKinleyville, Oregon. Next year promises to be even better because the younger team members are building up running power! 4: Carol Nohra keeps up a steady pace. 5: Diane Huff 6: Barbara Sieber in action. Girls’ Cross Country 73 1: Don Diola’s ghost. . .a close second. 3: Frank Leeds on his way to a new course record. 2: Brian Thompson 74 Varsity Cross Country 5 5: The 1978 Varsity Cross Country team; (left- right) Front Row: Don Diola, Brian Thompson, lon AN A) Frank Leeds, Brian Paece. Back Row: Coach Bill Thompson, Mike Miller, Jim Smith, Collin Morgal, Cross country team members ran away with second place in ACAI competition this year. Top runner Frank Leeds won his second consecutive indi- vidual championship and broke the course record by a full six seconds. Don Diola and Frank Leeds were named first team AIl-ACAL, while senior Jim Smith and sophomore Mike Miller were AIl-ACAL. Thompson, second Brian chosen team Collin Morgal, and Freshman Brian Paece rounded out the squad. The team, which was coached by Bill Thompson, should once again be a strong contender for next year’s ACAI Championship in Cross Country. 4: Frank, Don, and “Stubby” look to the past, present, and future. Brian Finch, Mike Gilmore. Varsity Cross Country 75 You Ng runners showed t promise with Junior Varsity Cross Country team finishing second in the ACAL, behind Piedmont. The team was led by Mike Gilmore, Lewis Low, Garth Tuttle, Ralph Baca, and Mike Stephani. The Soph Frosh team, also finishing second to Piedmont, was led by Doug Long, Paul Fleming, Hank Sigmon, and Fraser Ritchie. Both teams show promise for the fu- ture varsity teams because of their tal- ented runners. 1: Rich McPherson leads the way. 2: Ralph Baca concentrates on terrain of course. 3: The 1978 JV Cross Country team; (left-right) Front Row: Ralph Baca, Richard McPherson, Mike Stephanie. Back Row: Mike Gilmore, Brian Finch, Marvin Winzenread, Garth Tuttle. 4: The 1978 Soph Frosh Cross Country team; (left- right) Front Row: Hank Sigmon, Frazer Ritchie, Charles Reffitt. Back Row: John Henderson, Eric Reaney, Doug Long, Paul Fleming. 76 JV and Soph Frosh Cross Country a Tennis balls bounced back and forth as the Girls’ Tennis team net- ted a 10-1 record and won the ACAI Championship. Chalice Norris and Liz Bordo won the league doubles competition and went on to place second at the North Coast Tournament. The highest honor any ten- nis players have received in the history of AHS! What a racket! 5: The 1978 Girls’ Tennis team; (left-right) Front Row: Marizen Viduya, Pam Wong, Rhonda Mah, Mitzi Wong, Agnes Abude, Joyce Trompeta. Back Row: Kelly Giblin, Mary Yarbrough, Kelly Alter- man, Liz Bordo, Joanne Stenberg, Chalice Norris, Coach Dave Farfield. 6: Chalice Norris stretches for the ball. 7: “I gotcha now.” 8: Kelly Alterman shows intense concentration. 9: Agnes Abude swings a “big” racket. Girls’ Tennis 77 Gymnasts 2: 15 dem onstrated their outstanding abilities by capturing the ACAL title this year. From this undefeated team, five skilled girls were chosen to represent the “Gold and White” at the North Coast Finals. These limber ladies included junior Claire Gil- more and sophomores Chris Healy and Susan Bordo. Knowing that supportive leadership is vital to the success of every team sport, Co-Captain Leilani Kingrey and manager Patty Bixler did an excellent job in help- ing the gymnasts do it right! 1: “You’re in good hands with Patty Bixler!” 2: Michele Waters performs her graceful floor exercises. 3: Leilani Kingrey demonstrates her ability on the balance beam. 78 Gymnastics 4: The 1978 Girls’ Gymnastics team 5: “I see itt” 6: Clare Gilmore on the uneven parallel bars. Gymnastics 79 a Spikers this year on the Girls’ Varsity Volleyball team tied for second place in the ACAL competition. The team went undefeated in the sec- ond round of play with Ida Ta’amu being chosen for All-ACAL and Janice Oka- moto, and Karen Matsurra being awarded Honorable Mention. Karen Matsurra was chosen Most Sportsmanlike, Fran Kahuanui as Most Improved, and Christie Moore as Most Inspirational for the varsity team. The JV team placed third in the ACAL with Lani Takano as Most Sportsmanlike, Caridad Rosette as Most Improved, and Cindy Zecher as Most Inspirational. Top players: Margaret Mullens, Jeannine Maurino, and Selma Seabock helped the JV team score! 1: The 1978 Girls’ Volleyball team; (left-right) First Row: Karen Matsurra, Cori Shatarian, Vicky Lee, Christie Moore, and Coach Ash Jones. Second Row: Co-Captain Ida Ta’amu, Fran Kahuanui, Co- Captain Janice Okamoto, Maria Salyards, MariLou Haynes. 2: Ida Ta’amu blocks a shot from an opponent. 80 Girls’ Volleyball 3: Margaret Mullens ... jujitsu style 4: “Look, it’s a bird, it’s a plane, it’s ...” 5: The 1978 JV Girls’ Volleyball team; (left-right) | Rosette. Second Row: Nancy Grossman, Paula 6: Volleyball jump power! First Row: Selma Seabock, Lisa Winzenread, Co- Parks, Co-Captain Margaret Mullens, Julie Gat- Captain Cindy Zecher, Wassna Hanyoot, Caridad __ breath, Lani Takano, Jeannine Maurino. Girls’ Volleyball 81 1: Erin shows that good ol’ swimmer’s sex appeal. 2: Becky waves a studley “Hello”. 3: Alison Tees on her way to victory. 4: Regina’s workout method. . .sleep swimming! 82 Girls’ Swimming 6: The 1978 Girls’ Swim Team; (left-right) Front Row: Rebecca Amaguin, Stacey Lyo ns, Lori Shelmadine, Susie Gray, Alison Tees, Cindi Rose- nlof, Belinda Lopes, Chery! O’Brien, Wendy Ap- pleton, Julie Ahtoong, Kelly O’Brien, Julie Tor- bel AT Se ; : mey. Second Row: Jaimie Garber, Reagan Paisal, Jaimie McLaneghan, Mary Anne Lopes, Karen Walters, Coach Mary Curry. Third Row: Regina Amaguin, Amy Clerk, Heidi Williams, Joyce O’Brien, Jody Collins, Suzanne Happ, Denise Eby, SWIMMEFS uncer the leadership of Coach Mary Curry, com- peted against various schools each week. The girls were victorious in seven meets and lost only two throughout their season. Outstanding team members such as Captain Rebecca Amaguin, Re- gina Amaguin, Michelle Bernadou, Susie Gray, Cheryl O’Brien, Alison Tees, and Heidi Williams helped to make this sea- son successful. The graceful diving of Jaimie Garber and Stacey Lyons boosted the team’s fi- nal score. The ACAL meet was very ex- citing as Alameda and Encinal clashed in a dramatic tie! 5: Heidi Williams sprints to the finish. Marti Banchefsky, Terri Miller, Susie Davids. Fourth Row: Erin Reid, Michelle Bernadou, Pattie Kalar, Kim Cates, Kathy Condon. Girls’ Swimming 83 1: Hack ’em up Hornets! : That great Hornet defense! : Goalie Rich Gray saves a goal against Clayton Valley. : The 1978 Varsity Water Polo team Wet cold, hard workouts were part of the reason the 1978 Water Polo team enjoyed one of its finest seasons ever. Coach Robert Rodd stated, “Our team strengths appeared in our speed and the depth of our roster, which en- abled us to post a record of 13 wins and 5 losses for the season. The best record ever for Alameda.” The Hornets were led by seven senior lettermen: Mike Eby, Peter Eichelberger, Co-Captains Rich Gray and Jeff Hei- mans, Joe Houghton, Brad Kieffer, and Bill Thompson. Rounding out the varsity squad was a compliment of four junior players: Mike Foster, Mike Grace, Dave Bedinger, and Greg Follrath. At the Independent League Tourna- ment, Alameda captured the second place trophy from the seven team league. Their only league play loss all season was to the league champions San Ramon. Goalie Rich Gray, along with the three players who won All-League hon- ors, Jeff Heimans, Joe Houghton, and Mike Foster, led the Hornets to the North Coast Tournament where they competed in five grueling games in less than 30 hours to capture a seventh place finish - the second highest finish in AHS history. Alameda’s JV squad compiled a 3-5 record while gaining experience for next year and learning that water polo is a sport that is rough and wild! FPrery hl Pines r aed - 5: The 1978 JV Water Polo team; (left-right) Front Row: Joe Walters, Mark Canepa, Ken Gilmore, Roman Amaguin, Coach Robert Rodd. Back Row: Eric White, Eric Bryant, Scott Houghton, Mickey Morgan, Ray Valasco. 6: Jeff Heimans out sprints his opponent from San Ramon. 7: Peter Eichelberger takes a shot on goal against Clayton Valley. 8: Coach Robert Rodd says, “This one’s for the BIRD!” Water Polo 85 Mbt TS = TET «| tee | 86 Girls’ Basketball o Girl basketball, beginning its first season ever at AHS, was under the fine direction of Donna Ratzel. Even though the new team turned out a record of no wins and twelve losses, many games ended in close finishes. The top players were Rhonda Mah, Givern Shirley, Emma Shirley, and Bunny Bearney. Cap- tain Marilou Haynes proved to be an ef- ficient and inspiring leader. Next year definitely looks promising, as many of the players will return enthu- siastic and willing to work hard to be- come the number one hoopsters. : Linda races to score. 2: Emma concentrates on the basket. 3: Givern fakes around a jet. : Marilou Haynes attempts a shot. 5: Bunny jumps and reaches. : Coach Donna Ratzel, Judy Pangelinan, Janice Okamoto, Marilou Haynes, Emma Shirley, Linda Giblin, Givern Shirley, Rhonda Mah, Kirsten Wright, Bunny Berney, Jody Stenberg. Girls’ Basketball 87 s Varsity basketball team, un- der the direction of Rick Gamble, fin- ished the season with 9 wins and 3 losses, placing them into second in the ACAL competition. For the second con- secutive year, the Varsity team has made it to the playoffs. Contributing heavily to the team’s suc- cess were outstanding players Ken Ar- nerich, Paul Knott, Don Davis, Ken Perry, Larry Majors, and Gary Silverman. Highlighting the season was a final game with AHS’s rival, the Encinal Jets. The game determined the ACAL cham- pions. Though the Hornets lost the close finishing game, they turned out a record for the season which was quite impressive. 1: Paul Knott concentrates on a critical free throw late in the game. 2: Ken Arnerich on the way to another sc oring shot. 3: To the surprise of opponents, Don Davis takes a long jumper. ITO IIPS : I.uaAEAAILPGAG,.8g LLL SAA A iil SS SS SS 644A yy Yy du,, —vy (7, ] Y ff 4: Gary Silverman focuses in on an inbound pass. 5: “Put it up, Ken!” 6: The 1979 Varsity Basketball Team; (left-right). Sitting: Larry Majors, Ted Horlebeck, Kenny Perry, i 4 HTH Paul Knott, Gary Silverman. Standing: Coach Rick Gamble, Mike Paulino, Gil Mora, Ken Arnerich, Ken Hanecak, Ed Pimentel, Jerry Ogden, (missing- Don Davis). Varsity Basketball 89 Set} Accurate shooting was the main goal for the Junior Varisty basket- ball team. Under the direction of coach Leroy Bernadou, the team compiled a record of 5 wins and 7 losses, with effec- tive plays leading to victories over Al- bany, Pacific, and. San Leandro. The starting players included Guards Paul Rolleri and Jerry Nildhamrong, Forwards Brad Thomas and John Carlson, and Center Darell Holt. Coming off the bench to score key points were Steve Landreth and Randy Perri. With second year coach Stan Boger directing the Hornet’s Frosh team, the players turned in a season record of three wins and five losses. Outstanding players were Adrian Veenbaas and Rich Bullock. Also contributing to the team’s victories were Paul Maragon and Mark Sato, with great plays resulting in accu- rate shooting. 1: The 1979 Junior Varsity Basketball Team: (left- right) Front Row: Jerry Nildhamrong, Hugh Dona- telo, Kurt Cecconi, Paul Rolleri. Back Row: John Carlson, Randy Perri, Darrell Holt, Steve Landreth, Brad Thomas, Coach LeRoy Bernadou. 2: John Carlson goes up for two. 3: Randy Perri makes a jumper over Encinal oppo- nents. 90 JV and Frosh Basketball 4: Guard Paul Rolleri shoots with accuracy. Front Row: Joe Perri, Mike Reno, Ron Difabio, — tin, Rich Bullock, Paul Hamlin, Shawn Merrigan, 5: Morris Gustin drives toward the hoop. Adrian Veenbaas, David Freitas, Tom Hartman, Jeff Tanner, Mike Randolph. 6: The 1979 Frosh Basketball Team: (left-right) Mark Sato. Back Row: Mike Brannon, Morris Gus- JV and Frosh Basketball 91 Wrestlers headed by Greg Fox, in only their third year of existence, finished second in the ACAL league competition this season. Winning their weight divisions were Robert Mullens (130), Steve Markey (140), and Torren Lagorio (194). All three wrestlers contin- ued to the North Coast Section Tourna- ment, where Steve Markey was crowned champion in his weight division. Steve went on to represent AHS in the State competition, where he became state champion. Also going to NCS were Bruce Markey, David Parker, Mike Floyd, and freshman Jose Nunez. Other outstanding wrestlers were Danny Es- parza, Joe Martinez, and Jeff Goodman. What must be remembered is that wrestling is a sport that requires tough training and hard workouts. It is obvious from the impressive showings of the AHS wrestlers that their dedication and enthusiasm led to a season most outstanding. 1: The 1979 Varsity Wrestling Team; (left-right) Front Row: 95-Tim Goodman, 105-Jose Nunez, 114-Bruce Markey, 122-David Parker, 129-Robert Mullens, 135-Chris Markey, 140-Steve Markey. Back Row: 147-Robert Jones, 156-Dan Esparza, 167-Mike Floyd, 177-Joe Martinez, 193-Torren La- gorio, Heavyweight-Gary Pimentel. 2: The 1979 JV Wrestling Team 3: Mike Floyd drives his opponent to the mat. 92 Wrestling 4: Rob Mullens about to pin his opponent 5: Dave Parker does a reversal. 6: Steve Markey thinks about his next move 7: Bruce Markey attempts to break down oppo- nent 8: Danny Esparza executes a switch Wrestling 93 94 Varsity Baseball 5: David Carr lays down a bunt. 6: The 1979 Varsity Baseball Team; (left-right) FRONT ROW: Jim McCann, Jimmy Ogden, Norm Shauff, Bryan Calestini, Norm Fenk, Morris Bona- dona, Jeff Brasel. BACK ROW: Jerry Ogden, Rob Cooper, Jeff Cummings, Ken Arnerich, Tim Lund, Bat-cracking hits. «ic. len bases, and great defensive plays were the reasons for the success of the AHS Varsity Baseball Team. Under the direction of Coach Leroy Bernadou, the Hornets slid through the season with many impressive victories over league contenders. Infield starters included Morris Bona- dona, Ken Arnerich, Jerry Ogden, Jeff Cummins, and Jimmy Ogden. Out- standing outfielders were Bryan Cales- tini, Rick Hernandez, and David Carr. A combination of the players’ enthusi- asm and dedication was the key to the Hornets’ power. 1: Arnie follows through. 2: Bryan Calestini poses as a Greek statue. 3: Jim Smith prepares to peg one down. 4: Norm Fenk with another winning hit. eae Mike Muzio, David Carr, Jim Smith, Rick Hernan- dez, Coach: Leroy Bernadou. Varsity Baseball 95 Junior Varsity pase. ball was under the direction of second year coach, Bob Childe. The team com- prised of almost all sophomores proved to work well together. The pitching staff consisted of soph- omore Steve Landreth and freshman Rich Bullock. Outstanding players were Mark Porter, Kurt Cecconi, and John Carlson, with many game-saving plays marking their efforts during the com- petitive season of Baseball. 1: Kurt Cecconi showing his determination to score. 2: Steve Landreth fires a fastball. 3: The 1979 JV Baseball Team. 96 JV Baseball e Girl softball was under the direc- tion of first-time coach Donna Ratzel this year. Due to the hard work and de- termination of the girls an impressive team was formed. Led by the pitcher-catcher com- bination of Co-Captains Rocky Copple and Janice Okamoto, the squad fought hard in each game, proving that enthusi- asm is the key to success. Outstanding infielder Rhonda Mah and _ outfielder Jody Stenberg kept the Hornet defense strong and aggressive. With top scorers Carol VanAmberg, Linda Giblin and Ja- nice Okamoto, leading the Hornet of- fense, the girls seemed to have a full string of tough sluggers. 4: Maria Salyards winds up for a fast ball. 5: Janice puts power into her home run swing. 6: Carol adds points to her batting average. 7: The 1979 Girls’ Softball Team. Girls’ Softball 97 98 Girls’ Track cd Running in stride, under the direction of coaches Bill Thompson and Tom Wehr, the AHS Girls’ Track Team once more produced an out- standing season with leaders such as se- nior Linda Read who astonished her op- ponents with record-breaking throws in the discus and shot put events. Top sprinters were freshman Chris Healy and seniors Judy Pangelinan, Kelly Hamilton, and Barbara Sieber. Leading the team to numerous victo- ries were long distance runners Chris Bolmen, Linda Crone, Carol Nohra, and Joy Paisley. In the high jumping cate- gory, Hornets Tina Souza and Jenny Vanderlaan joined their teammates in the effort to become competitive and strong. : Terri Miller winds up to throw. : “Where's the runner?” : The lone runner 4: The agony of defeat? : The 1979 Girls’ Track Team : Linda Read ready to take off. Girls’ Track 99 at — as ee fae) a 1: Frank Leeds stretches for the finish lines. 2: Kevin Werk heaves the discus. 3: The 1979 Boys’ Varsity Track Team 100 Varsity Track Varsity Track Team, under the direction of head coach Bill Thomp- son, made an impressive showing in the ACAL. The team members displayed tre- mendous speed, height, and distance during all competitive events. Turning in excellent performances throughout the season were Frank Leeds (880 and the mile); Don Diola (2 mile); Jerry Nildhamrong, Mike Floyd (sprints); Kevin Hurtubise, John Fanucchi (pole vault); Mark Horton, Mark Perri (shot put and discus); Mike Floyd (low hur- dles); Rick Serna (high jump); and Rich- ard Young, Jerry Nildhamrong (long and triple jump). The hard work and dedication shown during the long season proved that they were truly outstanding tracksters. 4: Confucious say, “When running hurdles... clearance counts.” 5: Jerry Nildhamrong leaves a trail of dust. 6: Cory Carroll unwinds. Varsity Track 101 Saas Se all ™ a . s 4 . “ 102 “B” Track 4: Phil Atkinson stretches for distance. 5: The 1979 “B” Track Team a Track under the di- rection of Coach Bill Thompson made a strong showing in the ACAL. The team, mainly composed of freshmen and sophomores, experienced a year of tough competition which required dedi- cation and hard work from the team members. Turning in excellent performances throughout the season were: Ray Pan- gelinan-Sprints; Brian Pace, Mike Esta- fani, Hank Sigmon, and Paul Fleming- Long Distance; George Hashimoto-Long Jump; Troy Bonds-Hurdles and Triple Jump; Maaka Ta’amu and Vince Meno- Discus and Shot-put. Because of the squad’s excellent performance during the track season, it is probable that the future sees a varsity team most promising. 1: Pole vaulters get up higher! 2: “Next time | should use wings!” 3: Steve Zecher’s admirer watches him muscle the shot put. “B” Track 103 ee. { . 1: Peter Eichelberger can’t believe his eyes. 2: The 1979 Boys’ Swim Team 3: Mike Grace doesn’t like the taste of chlorinated water. 4: Mike Foster shows perfect form. 104 Boys’ Swimming ee Swim mers coming off of an undefeated season and the ACAL Championship last year continued their strong domination in the water although moving into the tough Richmond-Berke- ley Athletic League. The swimmers placed tight at the top of this newly con- structed six team league. This year’s returning lettermen in- cluded seniors Peter Eichelberger and Joe Houghton (butterfly); Bill Thompson and Brad Kieffer (backstroke); Richard Gray and Mike Eby (breaststroke); and Jeff Heimans (freestyle); along with ju- niors Mike Foster (backstroke) and Mike Grace (freestyle). Also r eturning was di- ver Connie Wandke. Turning in out- standing performances were Mark Ca- nepa and Ken Gilmore. Throughout the season fantastic times were turned in with many records falling in the freestyle events, including the 400 freestyle relay record set by Foster, Grace, Canepa, and Heimans which they set at North Coast after a complete shave down! 5: Richard Gray strokes under water. 6: Mike Eby plays with the water. 7: Jeff Heimans, anchoring the 400 free relay, sprints to the finish. Boys’ Swimming 105 Ace tennis players this year were seniors Bob Krikourian, William Chin, Rick Morris, junior Larry Banda, and sophomores Bill Baughman, Paul Ip, Randy Ong, and Elliot Huie. Under the guidance of coach Dave Fairfield, the team experienced a successful season in the ACAL competition, with second year man Bill Baughman in the number one position. Another outstanding player leading the varsity squad was Paul Ip. With the majority of the team youthful but strong, AHS can expect a very com- petitive team in the future. The team has proved that victory is the result of enthu- siasm, practice and accurate serves. 1: Randy Ong prepares to volley. 2: Bill Baughman follows through on a forehand. 3: Paul Ip returns the ball from deep baseline. 106 Boys’ Tennis a «ae 4: The 1979 Boys’ Tennis Team Boys’ Tennis 108 Golf Par was the most common score for this year’s AHS Golf team. Coach Pearson said, “The team is as strong as it has been in the past and hopefully we will carry on the tradition of winning ACAL, North Coast and playing very im- pressively in the CIF.” This year’s players who contributed the most to the varsity squad were se- niors Mike Brogdon, Doug Rikkers, Kris Moe, Kirk Kono, Bryce Gibb, Mike Alex- ander and freshman Rich Schacht who played very strongly and will be starting varsity next year. Many juniors, soph- omores, and freshmen filled the other 28 spots on the team while perfecting their strokes to give AHS strong golfers. 1: Doug Rikkers warms up before the round. 2: Kris Moe keeps his eye on something other than a golf ball. 3: Kirk Kono shanks one to the green. 4: Mike Alexander smiles for the picture. 5: Mike Brogdon! 6: The 1979 Golf Team Golf — e Birdies flew everywhere dur- ing the tough workouts of the AHS Bad- minton Team. The players proved suc- cessful this year with Coach Carol Clymo displaying new hitting techniques and methods to surprise the Hornet oppo- nents. Being the only co-ed team at AHS, the squad had another exciting season full of close matches. In the girls’ competition the returning letter winners included Karen Matsuura, Michelle Bernadou, and Susan Davids. Contributing greatly to the team were newcomers Chalice Norris, Vickie Lee, and Beth Dwyer. Skillful players in the male section were Robert Mullens, Pat Reyes, and Da- vid Lord. Because of the dedication and enthusiasm from the team, many oppo- nents were whapped. 1: Michele Bernadou concentrates on her “whapping”’. 2: Birdie Attack!! Birdie Attack!! 3: “Stay on your own side Pat!” 110 Badminton 4: The 1979 Badminton Team 5: Chalice Norris slams a bird into flight. 6: Rob waits ... and waits ... and... Badminton 111 Chess team members of AHS excelled this year during competition matches. Being one of their best seasons ever, the team placed second in ACAL competition. The chess players met each lunch hour to practice and discuss chess strategies. Advisor Mr. Luebbert encour- ages interested freshmen and soph- omores to join the skilled Team. 1: 1978-79 Chess Team 2: Checkmate my ...! 3: Decisions, decisions, decisions. 112 Chess Team Rifl ! e team members fired in twelve shoulder-to-shoulder com- petition matches this year. The Varsity Rifle Team strives for perfect shooting during all practice sessions. Coached by Sergeant Wallace, the team was successful, with the members all being part of the JROTC of AHS. One of the most demanding varsity sports of AHS is the sport of riflery. Sharp-shooting is the key to the success of the Team. 4: Michael Dickinson tests his accuracy. 5: Frank Sullivan pegs a pinwheel. b: 1978-79 Varsity Rifle Team Rifle Team 113 114 Clubs The Asian Club , ® a group open to any student interested in learning about Asian culture, history, and contemporary issues. The forty active members of the club held successful fund raisers such as two car washes, a bake sale, a paper drive and a pizza night at the Front Room. They also participated in a bowling tour- nament. Motorcycle riding and bike main- tenance were the major purposes of the Motorcycle Club’s existence. With the advisement of Mr. Lochner and Mr. Car- penter, the members were able to repair their motorcycles in the school shop. Official membership cards were printed to identify the participants in the Motorcycle Club. 1: The 1978-79 Asian Club 2: 1978-79 Asian Club Officers; (left-right) Presi- dent Joan Ho, Vicky Lee, Agnes Abude, Rachael St. Germain 3: The 1978-79 Motorcycle Club 4: 1978-79 Motorcycle Club Officers; (left-right) Vice-President Scott Evans, President Barry Boersma; Vice-President Bobby Anderson � : “It’s got to have gas!” 116 Asian Club and Motorcycle Club Hi | eee Auto Club membership is pos- sible only when one year of Auto Shop has been completed. One semester of the class is equivalent to an associate membership in the club. Meetings were held each Wednesday and with the Auto Club into its second year of existence a growing membershi p is continuing. Officers this year were Peter Jepsen, President; Dan Clar, Vice-President; John Collins, Secretary; and Steve Ramos, Treasurer. Mr. Monroe and Mr. Howell acted as the advisors of the Club. 6: The 1978-79 Auto Club 7: 1978-79 Auto Club Officers; (left-right) Trea- surer Steve Ramos, Vice-President Dan Clar, Presi- dent Peter Jepsen, Secretary John Collins 8: At least they look busy. 9: Auto Club members rebuilding an engine. Auto Club 117 Brown Bag members came together once more for a “natu- rally” fun year. The club met once a week to plan, prepare, and share natural food lunches. They sold organic food at the school plays and sponsored a booth at the Encinal Christmas Faire. Being the only organic club at AHS, the club welcomed and reformed many one time junk-food eaters. Confiscating twinkies and other such “no-no’s” from junk food eaters, made the club into quite a Conspiracy. 1: The 1978-79 Brown Bag Conspiracy 2: “Let’s get those ingredients right!” 3: Linda Perry has an “original brown bag lunch”. 118 Brown Bag Conspiracy CSF with Mr. Brooks acting as the new sponsor, held various activities this year. The group of academically honored students participated in a Christmas Faire, held a paper drive, and toured two universities this year. Under the leadership of President Beth Morehouse, Vice-President Toni Nicosia, Treasurer Janet Wong, and Sec- retary Hilary Morehouse, the club was quite an active group of scholars. 4: Mike Hamilton doesn’t even take a lunch break. 5: 1978-79 CSF Officers; (left-right) Treasurer Ja- net Wong, President Beth Morehouse, Secretary Hilary Morehouse. 6: The 1978-79 California Scholarship Federation. es . ee | pe | California Scholarship Federation 119 French club members were quite active this year. They sponsored an International Dinner, dined at the Bas- que Hotel in San Francisco, and at- tended various restaurant outings. For fund raising purposes, the club held two car washes and a Valentines Day flower sale which proved to be a “sweetheart success.”” Other activities in- cluded Christmas caroling in French down the streets of Alameda and at- tending French films in Berkeley. Having fun while learning about the French cul- ture was the major goal of the Club. 1: The 1978-79 French Club 2: 1978-79 French Club Officers; (left-right) Vice- President Shawn Reid and President Christa Keller 120 French Club Greenpeace m em be rs observed — the quiet, gentle movements of the great Killer Whale, a creature which has been ruthlessly slaughtered by man for years, during their field trip to Marine World Africa USA. In an effort to help these magnificent creatures t-shirts and but- tons were sold. President Carol Crone and committee members Marilou Hay- nes, Carol Nohra, and Judy Pangelinan led the club of seventy members in the fight against the slaughter of whales, dol- phins, and seals. The students of AHS care. 3: The 1978-79 Greenpeace Club 4: A Killer Whale greets the Greenpeace mem- bers. 5: Committee members; (left-right) Marilou Hay- nes, Judy Pangelinan, Carol Nohra, and President ins. 3S te ey Carol Crone. . . = 25 é; tw AN Greenpeace Club 121 Interact tea by President Morris Bonadona, Vice-President Mark Pharr, Director of Activities Mark Hor- ten, Chaplin Bryan Calestini, and Ser- geant at Arms John Yarbourough did their best to keep up the club’s reputa- tion as the most “social” organization at AHS. Although the club held no major func- tions, members were often seen to- gether at many local parties. 1: Chaplin Bryan Calestini, Vice President Mark Pharr, Director of Activities Mark Horten, and President Morris Bonadona volunteer their ser- vices for a police lineup. 2: The 1978-79 Interact Club 122 Interact Club ra 3s Computer Club members were successful in acquiring some knowledge in the field of com- puter programming. Under the lead- ership of President Charles Sukay, the group of academically inclined students looked into this field to see what the fu- ture will be like with the fast progressing use of computers. Key Club, a Kiwanis sponsored service club, enjoyed a busy year once again. The group held a Halloween party for the Wood School youngsters and Christ- mas caroled down the lanes of Jack Lon- don Square during the holiday season. A successful sucker sale and dance were the highlights of the year. The funds helped reduce the costs for a conven- tion held in Sacramento which was at- tended by the Key Club. 3: President Charles Sukay feeds in the necessary data. 4: The 1978-79 Computer Club 5: The 1978-79 Key Club 6: The 1978-79 Key Club Officers; (left-right) Ka- ren Berges, Secretary; Mary Ann Lopes, Treasurer; Donna McKean, President; Steve Lewis, Vice- President; Karen Holsinger, Senior Advisor Computer Club and Key Club 123 The Disco Club, a danc- ing group coordinated by Erin O’Brien, was quite a success in its first year of existence. Among the activities sponsored by the group were a dance production held in the main hall of AHS and disco lessons each Wednesday. To represent AHS at disco organiza- tions statewide was one major goal of the Club. 1: 1978-79 Officers of the Disco Club 2: The 1978-79 Disco Club x “Careful, don’t drop me!” 124 Disco Club 2 - —_ = Keywan n ettes had a successful year serving the community. Their service projects were many and in- cluded both dancing for a disco Dance- A-Thon and staffing a room at the Haunted House for the March of Dimes, sponsoring a dunking booth at the an- nual Carousel Capers to benefit the United Cerebral Palsey Center, and mak- ing tray favors for the Autumn Leaves Convalescent Home. Other activities on the club’s calendar were a rummage sale, bake sale, and a group barbecuc. The Keywannettes once more prov ed to be a most dedicated and helpful ser- vice Club. 4: 1978-79 Keywannette Officers: (left-right) Suzy Haynes; Cheryl O’Brien, President; Annette Wong; Dana Wong 5: The 1978-79 Keywannettes 6: President Cheryl O’Brien takes charge of her club. 7: Keywannettes keep busy. Keywannettes 125 The Pep and energy of the members of this club made it the most spirited group at AHS. The club spon- sored a Hornet sweatshirt sale and sha- ker-stick sale for the promotion of AHS spirit and the expansion of the club’s bank account. Led by President Cindi Gilmore, Vice- President Debi Reitz, Secretary Bunny Bearney, and Treasurer Mimi Kim, this group of spirited students proved to be an effective rooting section at varsity football games. The growing membership seemed to be proof of the spirited enthusiasm of the Club. 1: Pep Club Officers; (left-right) Cindy Zecher, Class Rep.; Cindi Gilmore, President; Bunny Ber- ney, Secretary; Mimi Kim, Treasurer; Debbie Reitz, Vice-President; Lori Mazor, Class Rep.; Linda Byrne, Class Rep. 2: The 1978-79 Pep Club 3: The Pep Club shows its spirit at the Encinal football game. 4: Spirits are high at the Hornets’ basketball game. 5. Buzzy likes to win. . .peacefully. Pd = = x FIPS NTR 126 Pep Club Pep Club 127 The Italian Club had its constitution officially reorganized this year and then rapidly became an ac- tive group. The goal of the club is to fos- ter Italian culture and to help students become aware of various Italian activi- ties. The members participated in an In- ternational Dinner, held an Italian booth at the Encinal Christmas Faire, and went out for an “Italian’”’ evening in San Fran- cisco. That’s Italian! Alameda High School’s “S” Club had a very successful year. The “S” Club is a girls’ service organization sponsored by the Soroptimists. Community-spirited, the group worked with special educa- tion students, prepared the annual Hal- loween and Christmas parties for the Lum students, and held a successful bake sale. President Sandy Lothian, Vice-Presi- dent Beth Braithwait, Secretary Margaret Yee, Treasurer Kim Purcell, Senior Direc- tor Caroline Kemmerrer were the offi- cers of this year’s “ Ciab. 1: The 1978-79 Italian Club 2: 1978-79 Italian Club Officers: (left-right) Tony Doumitt, Sergeant at Arms; Toni Nicosia, Secre- tary; Hugh Donetello, Sergeant at Arms; Peter Lu- petti, President; Catherine Mariani, Treasurer. (Missing: Cesca Ratto, Vice-President) 3: The 1978-79 “S” Club 4: “S” Club members work on a fund-raiser. 128 Italian Club and “S” Club a - Sailing boats, such as a 5a Chrysler Z6, a Cal 3-30 and a Newport 30 MK Il and keeping them in ship-shape is the main thrust of this busy group of sail- ors. Under the leadership of President Cassie Stagg and Vice President Robert Platt, the group attended various boat shows and observed different sailing techniques and boat maintenance ideas. The club has increased its member- ship this year and is on its way toward an even larger membership and more ac- tive Club. 5: The 1978-79 Sailing Club 6: Mark Simpson and Robert Platt are ready to cast off. 7: Sally gives a hand. Sailing Club 129 Photograp phy oe hobby enjoyed many AHS students. Thanks to eager photographers, inter- ested sponsors, and the availability of the school’s dark room coordinated by John Wetzork, the club was a great suc- cess this year. Club members developed, printed, and enlarged student-taken photo- graphs. Some of the pictures were en- tered in company-sponsored photo contests. The officers included President An- thony Finelli, Secretary Mr. Regello, and Treasurer Craig Jaber. The sponsors of the group were Mrs. Dill, Mrs. Winzen- read, and Mr. Regello. Featured on the opposite page are photographs taken and processed by members of the Club. 1: 1978-79 Photography Club Officers; (left-right) Treasurer Craig Jaber, Secretary Mr. Regello, Pres- ident Anthony Finelli. 2. The 1978-79 Photography Club 3: Darryl Yee photo 130 Photography Club ©0@-e@eeoee: eq tnsted 4: Marvin Pepe photo 7: Marvin Pepe photo 5: Darryl Yee photo 8: Marvin Pepe photo 6: Darryl Yee photo 9: Anthony Finelli photo Photography Club 131 Ski | club members enjoyed the daring aspects of winter sports this past season. The club sponsored an overnight trip to Heavenly Valley, which was quite a success. A candy sale was a fund-raiser held to defray the trip’s expenses. With an abundance of snow and ac- tive members, the group once more proved to be AHS’s most enthusiastic Club. 1: Skiers do it in the snow! 2: The 1978-79 Ski Club 132 Ski Club —_ A ss — = J) I c 3: 1978-79 Ski Club Officers 4: Ready to hit the slopes. . . 5: Jeff Goodman hopes for some good snow. Ski Club 133 r — e Video members were quite busy this year producing a video tape based on a script entitled “Ripoff’s Be- lieve It Or Not” directed by Randy Ong. Much of the group’s time was initially used to acquaint members with T.V. cameras, video-tape recorders, special effects generators, and a dimmer board. The major purpose of the group was to purchase items for the studio. This year, money was raised for purchasing paint and casters to complete a speaker's stand for the Club. 1: The 1978-79 Video Club 2: Video Club Officers for 1978-79 134 Video Club X se Sign Language .. . technique which was developed to break the language barrier between the deaf and the hearing. Successfully formed this year was a club designed for students wishing to learn the skills of the language. Sponsor Mr. Terrell and his so- called “class” honors an open member- ship policy, feeling that it was both a worthwhile and fun activity for all inter- ested. Under the leadership of sponsor Mrs. Ames, the Usherettes were busy serving AHS and the community of Alameda in various ways. This courteous group of girls helped the Hornets by taking tickets and seating the audience at school plays, such as the season’s successful opener, “Dracula.” The club also began a tradi- tion at AHS. They purchased honor pins for the seniors which were faithful during their high school years as Usherettes. 3: The 1978-79 Sign Language Club 4: The 1978-79 Usherettes Sign Language Club and Usherettes 135 1: President Gary Silverman and Vice-President Catherine Mariani 2: Treasurer Gerri Ratto and Secretary Chris Wagnon 3: Yell Leader Tammy Foster 138 Senior Class Officers - Fall we Senior pride and spirit were the major contributors to the capture of the “Most Spirited Class” title at AHS during the Spirit Week Competition. While “Going Hawaiian”, hula dancers and yell leaders lead the enthusiastic class in cheers and chants during their noon rally. Officers and active seniors organized and carried out many successful activi- ties and fund-raisers for their final year at AHS. A major fund-riaser was a senior get-together where 30 seniors formed assembly lines at the Hyatt Regency and made hotel catalogs. Their labor was re- warded by hospitality and an all ex- pense-paid room for their Senior Ball at the Hyatt Regency, of course. High- lighting the year were the Senior Ban- quet held at the Lake Merrit Hotel, the All-Night Party at Disneyland, and the Senior Ball in June. The seniors of ‘79 proved to be the most spirited Class. 4: President Catherine Marianni and Vice President Tammy Foster. 5: Treasurer Peter Lupetti, Yell leader Shari Perata and Secretary Linda Read. Senior Class Officers-Spring 139 1: Being a senior is serious business! 2: “Can you believe those underclassmen?” “We Finally Made It!” 140 Seniors Agnes Abude JoAnne Agnew Rizka Alkolomure � Douglas Allee Robert Alvis Rebecca Amaguin Nancy Anderson Vickie Anderson Susan Anseneau Michele Arman Anna Arteaga Mary Lynn Aure Christine Baldi Richard Balvin Susan Barbis Carmen Barlie David Beam Colleen Belanger Karen Berges Joan Bertolino Bonny Beschta Robin Blaisdell Mike Bodiford Morris Bonadona Bo Boulware Beth Braithwait Helen Braithwait Greg Brasel Debbie Broers Mike Brogden Seniors 141 142 Seniors Stanford-Kyle Lead Ken Brown Wendy Brown Linda Byrne Denise Cabeceiras Bryan Calestini Dana Cardwell David Carr Eddie Carver Karen Cecconi Carla Challand Scott Champion Theresa Chavez Tina Childress William Chin 1: “Who said seniors don’t have class?” ; D Class of ’79 Wayman Ching Kenneth Chord Daniel Clar Kimberly Clary Mike Collier John Collins Aaron Coombs Roxanne Copple Todd Coutts Lorrie Croll Carol Crone Greg Cropper Truyen Dang Gina Davi Seniors 143 Spaghetti Feed Climaxes Freshman Year Susan Davids Phillip Deeff Mark DeMeuse Lenoir DeMonte Michael Dickinson Lisa Dietz Dennis DiFabio Mike Dillard 1: Mike keeps a sharp eye on... 3: Susie longs for graduation! 2: Happiness is lunch after physics! 144 Seniors Brian Doami Dean Donaldson Carrie Doumitt Beth Dwyer Mike Eby Peter Eichelberger Debbie Emmons Heike Ewert Scott Evans William Everett Norm Fenk Seniors 145 Remember The ‘Mistle Toe Twist’? Charlene Fielder John Finbraaten Brian Finch Laura Fitzmaurice Michael Floyd Frances Foley Mary Folk Tammy Foster Gregory Gammill Rachael Garza Richard Gee Lloyd Gerald Ron Gestuvo Hassan Gholi Bryce Gibb Karen Gilette Mike Gilmore _ Tim Gnutzman Jack Gobble Lynda Golledge 146 Seniors 1: Dave assists Ricky in his ballet exercise. 2: Dana and Joanne pose for the photographer. Yvette Gonzales Paul Goode Ronda Goodman Richard Gray Margaret Grayson Stephen Greczmiel Roberta Green Josefina Guevara Ken Hallum Kelly Hamilton Seniors 147 Officers Work Seniors show their immaturity. Kenneth Hanecak John Hanna Wasna Hanyoot Cynthia Hardy Brian Harvey Marilou Haynes Steve Healy ° Jeff Heimans Sandra Heitman Joe Hince Joan Ho Keith Hockin Joseph Hoffman Peggy Holden Christina Holmes Ted Horlbeck Mark Horten Joseph Houghton Paula Hughett Sharon Hunt Kevin Hurtubise 148 Seniors Hard For ’79er’s Janeane Japzon Christine Jeddeloh Peter Jepsen Diana Kalar Terri Kapellas Rogena Keller John Kestyus . George Kieffer That’s all folks! Seniors 149 Craig Klockars Ed Kluitenberg Paul Knott Kirk Kono Robert Krikourian Sandra Kuklewski Janine Kurlinski Torren Lagorio Richard Lahue Julie Lambert Mark Landreth ag . fi SBE: 150 Seniors Junior Prom | ‘Stairway To Heaven’, A Memorable Event 1: “What's so great about girls?” 2: Jimmy and Norm see something they like! Melanie Larson Vicki Lee Frank Leeds Teri Lema Adelaida Leptich ° Steven Lewis Lori Lomba Diana Loorz John Lopez Dave Lord Sandra Lothian Curtis Louie Bonita Loux Seniors 151 Spirit Week Trophy Captured By Seniors James Lovelady Michael Luebker Steve Lundberg Peter Lupetti Anna MacDonald Jeanne MacPherson Gerald Maher Cheryl Mannix Catherine Mariani Georgeanne Marinoff Terri Maritzen Steve Markey Don Maroney Brenda Marseline 152 Seniors 1: “He’s got to be here somewhere!” 2: A rose between two thorns! Joe Martinez Janice Mayer Larry Mazzanti Donna McKean Steve McKenna Larry Meadows David Medeiros Diane Mendez Tim Mendoza Terri Miller Lee Miranda Seniors 153 Kris Moe Beth Morehouse Colleen Morgal Stacey Morgan Scott Morikawa Catherine Morris Rick Morris Marsha Mote Roy Mowrey Gladys Mui Constance Muir Robert Mullens Joanna Murphy Robert Murray Ida Musleh Robert Nattenburg Alan Neal Dana Nelson Ernie Nerarez Freeman Ng Dan Nichols 154 Seniors . Seniors Help Break In The N ew A H S a ie tells the facts of Senior life. “Oh, if she only Kitew! 4 Seniors 155 Seniors Do More Toni Nicosia Sid Nielsen Erin O’Brien Joyce O’Brien a tM oe � 2 = a? ‘ a ak, a : hinks about his future. sf Kathleen Oelhafen Jim Ogden Janice Okamoto Michael Oyen 156 Seniors Than Study In ’79 “Another day in government!” Patricia Paisal Judy Pangelinan David Parker Paul Parker Gary Penalver Shari Perata Mark Perri Linda Perry Larry Peterson Mark Pharr Erlinda Piamonte Martin Pond Lynn Pope Kim Purcell Seniors 157 Stacie Purcell Warren Quan Lynelle Railey Steve Ramos Gerri Ratto Nicholas Ratto Russell Rasmussen Kathy Rayburn Linda Read Mike Reeves Michelle Regan Patrick Regan Erin Reid Patrick Reyes iA 1: “Not that camera again!” 2: Janice goes with the beat of the band. ° 158 Seniors March Senior Banquet Unites Class of ’79 Randy Richards Dan Richardson Doug Rikkers Alan Robertson David Robertson Letitia Robinson Ellen Rodenburg Dana Roth Brian Rourick Jolene Russell Anthony Ryley John Salazar Seniors 159 Mickey Mouse Greets Seniors At John Salinas Leland Sanchez Brad Sandifer Teresa Sauger Scott Saulovich Sherry Sensabaugh Cori Shaterian Norman Shauf Holly Sherak Karen Shields Cecilia Sieu Bret Silva 160 Seniors Disneyland On All-Night Party Carole Silva Gary Silverman Linnea Smedley Jim Smith Susan Soares Chea Hui Son Frank Song Guy Souza Debbie Sovel Gary Sparks Beatrice Sriyuktasuth Darlene Stachowiak Seniors 161 162 Seniors Cassi Stagg Diane Stauber Mary Ann Steves Mary St. Germain Charlie Suhay Marcus Swinford Idaline Ta’amu Nancy Takamura Lani Takano George Thacher Bill Thompson Brian Thompson Judie Thompson Kathy Tiner Senior Ball, Graduation Culminates Exciting Year Mark Totorica , Mark Trento Larry Tubbs Renee Valenzuela Carol Van Amburg Chris Van Buhler Jenny Vanderlaan Peter Vanderlaan Martha Velazquez Lynnell Velho Misty Ventosa Alan Viduya Seniors 163 Grace Vinluan Christine Wagnon Jacqueline Walk Laurie Watkins Cindy Weber David Wehr Lee Weldon Steven Wendler Kevin Werk Nancy Wiese Bruce Williams Kim Wilson Marvin Winzenread Eugene Wong Michael Wong Mitzi .Wong 164 Seniors 1: Give me a break! 2: Seniors enjoy 3A. Susie Wong Sharon Wysocki Keith Yaden John Yarborough Darryl Yee Margaret Yee Mark Yerko Denise Yip John Young Richard Young Cindy Zecher Pamela Zug Seniors 165 SENIOR ROLL CALL AGNEW, JOANNE: Tennis, Football, Pep Club, Ski Club, Counteract, Dance Club, Close-up. ALVIZ, ROBERT: Band. Football, Basketball, AMAGUIN, REBECCA: Varsity Girls Swim Team, CSF (VP), Jr. Class Treas., Asian Club, French Club, Pep Club, MGM. ANSENEAU, SUSAN: Ski Club. ARMAN, MICHELE: Ad-Board, Pep Club, Mr. Perata’s Fan Club, Yearbook, Homecoming Princess. BABRIN, RICK: Fresh. Football, murals, Ski Club, Young Life. Intra- BARBIS, SUSAN: Counteract, Close-up. BELANGER, COLLEEN: Pep Club, Ush- eretts, Italian Club, Sign Language Club. BERGES, KAREN: X-Country, Track, Key Club, Sec., Ski Club, Brown Bag, Green Peace, Orchestra, CSF, Oak Leaf. BESCHTA, BONNY: CSF, Vocal Chords, 1978 All School Play, 1978-79 Spring Pom-Pom (Head), Pep Club. BONADONA, MORRIS: Ad-Board, Stud. Body Rec. Sec., Stud. Rep. Adv., Close-up, Stud. Body Pres., Oak Leaf, Ski Club, Interact, Sec. Treas. Jr. Class, Block “A”, Varsity Football, Varsity Base- ball, Jack Clark Award, Hornet Buzz. BRAITHWAIT, BETH: VP “S” Club. BRAITHWAIT, HELEN: Varsity Badmin- ton. BRASEL, GREG: Frosh Football, Ski Club. BROERS, DEBBIE: Usheretts, Pep Club, Dutch Student Union, Sign Language Club, Track. BRODGEN, MIKE: Varsity Golf Team, Italian Club, Close-up, Yearbook Pho- tographer. BROWN, EDWINA: CSF. BROWN, KEN: JV and Varsity Rifle Team, Yearbook Photographer, Drill 166 Senior Stats Team, Sword and Shield Society VP, SCC, CSF, Video Club, Intramural Foot- ball. CALESTINI, BRYAN: Frosh Wrestling, JV Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Foot- ball, All-League, Ad-Board, CP Pres., Af- firmative Action Comm., Ski Club, Inter- act Club. CARDWELL, DANA: Cheerleader Spring 76, Ski Club, Counteract Club, Pep Club, Junior Prom court, Homecoming prin- cess. CARR, DAVID: Football, Baseball, Inter- act, Ski Club, Cake Club. CECCONI, KAREN: Ad-Board, Tennis Team, Powder Puff, Ski Club, Counter- act, Pep-Club, Close-up. CHILDRESS, TINA: Pep Club, Swim Team, Class rep., Keywanette Club. CHORD, KEN: Ski Club, Track, Cross Country. CLAR, DANIEL: Golf Team, VP of Auto Club. CLARY, KIM: Ad-Board, Stud. Body VP, Ad-Board Speaker, Ski Club, X-Country Team, Hornet Mascot, Freshman Rec. Sec., Pep Club, Counteract. COLLIER, MIKE: Advanced Band, Or- chestra. COLLINS, JOHN: French Club VP, Auto Club, Key Club. CROLL, LORRIE: Counteract, Yearbook, Junior Prom Princess, Homecoming Prin- cess. GROPPER, GREG: Ski Cross-Country. Glub; “Track, DAVIDS, SUSAN: Stud. Body Financial Sec., Jr. Class Treas., Varsity Badminton, Swim Team, Usherettes, Stud. Curricu- lum Council, Pres., Pep Club, Asst. Year- book Editor, Ad-Board, Close-up, Pow- der Puff Basketball, SCC member, Ski Club, Sr. and Jr. Prom Committees. DICKINSON, MICHAEL: Varsity Rifle Team Cap; Frosh Basketball, Intramural Football, Video Club, Sword And Shield Society, Chevron Society Chairman, Lt. Col. ROTC, ROAL 2nd place, AUSA 2nd Tri-City Match, AUSD JROTC Bn. Com- mander. DOUMITT, CARRIE: Ski Club, SCC, Pep Club, Green Peace, Italian Club, Ad- Board, Counteract, Girls Tennis Team, Powder Puff Football. EVANS, SCOTT: VP Motorcycle Club, Wood Shop Major. EVERETT, BILL: Spring and Fall School Plays, Golf Team, Ski Club, Video Club, Pep Club. FOLK, MARY: “S” Club, Vocal Music. FOSTER, TAMMY: Ad-Board, Fresh.- Soph.-Sr. Class Pres., Sr. Class Yell Leader, Head Cheerleader Spring-79, DAR Good Citizens, Badminton Team, Soph Hop Chairman, Spirit Week, CSF, SCC, SAC, Pep Club, Key Club, Brown Bag, “S” Club, SR. Ball and Banquet Committee. FLOYD, MIKE: Varsity Football, Track, Interact, Ski Club. GILLETTE, KAREN: Counteract, Powder Puff. GOBBLE, JACK: Ad-Board, Auto Club. GOODMAN, RHONDA: Soph. Yell Leader, Jr. Class Sec., and Treas., Head Pom-Pom, Commissioner of Spirit, Ski Club, Pep Club, Counteract, Green Peace, Powder Puff, Close-up. GRAY, RICHARD: Varsity Water Polo, Swimming, CSF President, Band, Or- chestra, Stage Band. GRAYSON, MARGARET: Ad-Board, Ko- unteract Club, Jr. Prom Princess, Pep Club, Varsity Yell Leader, Close-Up, Ski Club, Mr. Perata’s Fan Club. GRECZMIEL, STEPHEN: Leader and Member of the FABULOUS HORNIE BAND, CSF, Stage Band, Band, Orches- tra, Pep Club, Pres. of WGDT Club. GREEN, ROBERTA: Pep-Club, Ad- Board, Ski Club, French Club, Softball, Swim Team, Volleyball, Badminton, Powder Puff. HALLUM, KEN: Frosh Football, Water Polo, Swim Team. HAMILTON, KELLY: Italian Club, Track Team, Gymnastics, Intramural Volleyball Champs, Usherettes, Key Club, Ski Club, Marching Band, Vocal Ensemble. HANECAK, KEN: Varsity Basketball, In- tramural Basketball, Volleyball, Football, Ski Club. HAYNES, MARILOU: Girls Swim Team, Girls Softball Team, Girls Basketball Team (Cap.), Powder Puff, Marching Band, Orchestra, Greenpeace Club, Brown Bag, Ski Club, Fellowship of Christian Athletes. HEALY, STEVE: Fall play, Football, Track, Frosh Basketball. - HEIMANS, JEFF: Yearbook Editor, Var- sity Water Polo (Co-Capt., All-League, Jack Clark Award), Varsity Swimming, (Lance Seely Award), Ad-Board, Student Senate Vice-Speaker, Tennis, Block “A”, CSF, Close-up. HOLDEN, PEGGY: Ski Club, Brown Bag, Greenpeace Club. HORLBECK, TED: Varsity Basketball, Soph-Frosh Football, Senior Class Car Wash. HORTON, MARK: Football, Interact Club, Track, Ski Club, Basketball. HOUGHTON, JOE: Water Polo, Varsity Swimming, Block “A”, Star Trek Club, Close-up. HUGHETT, PAULA: Varsity Pom-Pom, Pep Club, Dance Club, Yearbook. HURTUBISE, KEVIN: Track, SCC. JEDDELOH, CHRIS: Ski Club, Spirit Club, Spanish Club, CSF, Alpine Club. JEPSEN, PETER: Auto Club. KELLER, REGINA: Ski Club, ROP. KLUITENBURG, ED: Jr. Varsity Golf Team, Student Curriculum Council, Dutch Student Union, CSF, Asian Club. Senior Stats 167 KNOTT, PAUL: Football, Basketball, In- teract. KONO, KIRK: Asian Club, Key Club, Varsity Golf, CSF. LANDRETH, MARK: Frosh Football, Key Club, Ski Club. LEEDS, FRANK: Varsity Track, All Nor. Cal. Varsity X-Country, Ski Club, SCC, League Champion. LEMA, TERI: Pom-Pom, Ski Club, Close- up. LOMBA, LORI; Freshman Class trea- surer, Sophomore class Vice-president, Junior class yell-leader, Ski Club, Pep Club, Homecoming Queen, Cheer- leader, Kounteract Club, Junior Prom Queen. LORD, DAVID: Varsity Football man- ager, Varsity Badminton, Italian Club, Soph-class treasurer. LOTHIAN, SANDY: “S’” Club President, Close-up. LOWDODY, JIM: Auto Club. LUND, TIM: J.V. Basketball, Varsity Bas- ketball, Varsity Baseball. LUPETTI, PETER: Ad-Board, Senior class treasurer, Italian Club President, Ski Club, Track, Alameda High Bowling Champ and Doubles Champ. MacDONALD, ANNA: Volleyball Team, Ski Club. MAJORS, LARRY: Basketball, Baseball. French MANNIX, CHERYL BRIDGET: Club, Asian Club, “S” Club. MARIANI, CATHERINE: Freshman, Ju- nior Class Officer, Senior Class President Vice-President, Pep Club, Ad-Board, Executive Board, Ski Club, Italian Club, Girls Varsity Softball Team, Kounteract Club, Powderpuff, Intrammurals, J.V. Varsity Yell Leader. MARONEY, DON: Varsity Football, In- teract Club, Ski Club, Block “A”, Oak- leaf. MARTINEZ, JOE: Wrestling. MCALISTER, MARK: Football, Baseball, Ski Club. 168 Senior Stats McKENNA, STEVE: Football Team. MILLER, TERRI: Ski Club President, Block “A” Club, Varsity Swim Team, Track Team, Pep Club, Multi-Racial Club Treasurer, Head Stats for J.V. and Varsity Football, Basketball Stats, Powder Puff football, Intramural Ping Pong, Intra- mural Volleyball. MOE, KRIS: Varsity Golf, Close-up, Ski Club, Gambling Club. MORGAL, COLLEEN: Pom Pom Girl for Varsity Basketball, Swim Team, Track Team. MORGAN, STACEY: Intramural Volley- ball, Intramural Badminton, Multi-racial Club Vice President. MORRIS, CATHERINE: Gymnastic Team, Swim Team, Ski Club. MORRIS, RICK: Ski Club, Tennis Team. MULLENS, ROB: ’78-’79 Varsity Wres- tling-Captain, Jack Clark Award, J.V. Football-’78, Co-ed Badminton Team, Most Valuable Player, Captain, CSF, In- tramurals. MURRAY, ROB: Varsity Golf Team, Greepeace, Italian Club, Chess Team. NELSON, DANA: Class Ad-Board, Var- sity Fall Pom-Pom, Commissioner of Spirit, Pep Club, Ski Club, Ad-board at large, Kounteract, Powder Puff. NICOSIA, TONI: Student Body Adminis- trative Board, Student Body Publicity Of- ficer, CSF, Vice-President, National Honor Society, Ski Club, Pep Club, Ital- ian Club Secretary, Junior Class Secre- tary, Junior Class Vice-President, Vice- Speaker Ad-Board, Policy Vice-Chair- ° man, Affirmative Action Student Repre- sentative, Finance Committee, Assembly Planning, Sophomore Student Council, N.C.T.E. Writing Achievement. O'BRIEN, ERIN: Vocal Chords '78, Disco Club President and Founder of, French Club '76. O’BRIEN, JOYCE: Keywanette Vice- President and President, Swim Team most valuable J.V., French Club, Sign Language Vice-President. OGDEN, JIM: Football, Baseball, Close- up. wat ANG, OKAMOTO, JANICE: Varsity Volleyball co-captain, Varsity Softball, co-captain, Varsity Basketball, Powder puff, Ad- vanced Band, Stage Band, Orchestra, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Brown Bag Conspiracy, Jujitsu V.P. OYEN, MIKE: Football, Ski Club. PARKER, DAVID: Interact Club, Varsity Wrestling. PENALVER, GARY: J.V. Baseball. PERATA, SHARI: All School Play, Senior Play, Fall Play, Softball, Powder Puff football, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Ball Committee, Senior Class Yell-leader, School Site Council. PERRI, MARK: Varsity Football Captain, Varsity Track, Ski Club, Block “A”, Inter- act, Oakleaf. PERRY, KENNY: Basketball Team. POND, MARTIN: Auto Club. PHARR, MARK: Football Team, Interact Club, Basketball Team, Track Team, Board of Control. PURCELL, STACIE: Gymnastics, Cross- Country, Track Team, Ski Club, Brown Bag Conspiracy, C.S.F., Greenpeace, Stu- dent Curriculum Council. RAMOS, STEVE: Auto Club. RATTO, GERRI: Varsity Football Team, Vocal Group, Interact Club,Italian Club. — “ RATTO;, NICK: S;G:C., Close-up. Italian Club, READ, LINDA: Senior Class Secretary, Powder Puff Football, Varsity Track Team, Varsity Swim Team Co-captain, Pep Club, Kounteract Club. REAGAN, PAT: J.V. Football, J.V. Base- ball, Ski Club, Soph-Hop Committee. REYES, PATRICK: California Scholarship Federation, Asian Club, Student Curricu- lum Council, Key Club, Intramural Bad- minton, Varsity Badminton, Medical Ex- plorers, Junior Achievement, Professional Development Program. RICHARDSON, DAN: Ski Club, Junior Class President, Ad-board, Track Team, Bowling. RIKKERS, DOUG: Golf Team, Italian Club, Close-up, All-league selection. RODENBURG, ELLEN: Dutch Student Union, Vocal Chords, Usherettes, “S” Club. SALINAS, JOHN: Varsity Football, Track Team, Interact Club. SANCHEZ, LELAND: Auto Club. SAULOVICH, SCOTT: Soph-Frosh Foot- ball, Water Polo Team, Intramural Vol- leyball and Basketball, Ski Club, Swim Team. SHATERIAN, CORI: Volleyball Team, Ski Club. SHAUF, NORMAN: Varsity Baseball, J.V. Baseball, J.V. Football, Ski Club. SHERAK, HOLLY: Gymnastic Team, Brown Bag Conspiracy, Key Club, Soph- omore Class Secretary, Soph-Hop Com- mittee, Yearbook Staff, Oakleaf Staff, Ski Club, Block “A”. SIEBER, BARBARA: Ski country, Track Team. Club, Cross- SILVA, CAROLE: Freshman Class Secre- tary, Softball Team. SILVERMAN, GARY: Pep Club, Key Club, Coin Club, Ad-board, Student Body Vice-President, Senior Class Presi- dent, Head of Assembly Planning Com- mittee, Executive Board, Finance Com- mittee, Policy Committee, S.A.C. Secretary, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Intramurals, Close-up. SMEDLEY, LINNEA: Pep Club, Treasurer, Keywanetts, Vocal Chords Club, French Club. SOVEL, DEBBIE: Gymnastic Team, Block “A”, Close-up, Ski Club. STAGG, CASSI: President and founder of the Sailing Club. STAUBER, DIANE: C.S.F., Band. ST GERMAIN, MARY: Powder Puff foot- ball, Asian Club. SWINFORD, MARCUS: Football, Auto Club. TA’AMU, Track Team. IDALINE: Volleyball, TAKANO, LANI: C.S.F., Asian Club Sec- retary, Volleyball Team co-captain, Intra- mural Volleyball, Pep Club. TINER, KATHY: Girls Swim Team, Year- book Staff, Ski Club. THOMPSON, BRIAN: Cross Country captain, Track Team, Band, Stage Band, Orchestra, Member of the Hornie Band, C.S.F., Pep Club, Student Body Ad- board. THOMPSON, JUDIE: Swim Team, ROP, Brown Bag Conspiracy. TOTORICA, MARK: Track Team, Ski Club. Football Team, VALENZUELA, RENEE: Intramural Vol- leyball, Kounteract Club. VAN AMBURG, CAROL: All School Play, Softball Team, Girls Basketball Team manager, Pep Club, Mat Maid, Basketball Stats. VINLUAN, GRACE: Asian Club. WAGNON, CHRIS: Cross Country, Track Team, Senior Class Secretary, Ko- unteract. WALK, JACQUELINE: Club, Disco Club, ROP. Ski Club, Pep WALKER, DEBBIE: Ski Club, Alpine Club, ROP, Spirit Club, Spanish Club, CSF: WATKINS, LARUIE: Ski Club, Ko- unteract Club, Pep Club, Powder Puff Football, Ad-board. WERK, KEVIN: Football Team, Interact Club, Track Team. WELDON, LEE: Cross Country, Track Team. WIESE, NANCY: Vocal Chords. KARRI, WILSON: “S” Club, Soph Hop Committee, Pep Club, Intramural sports, Disco Club. WILSON, KIM: Kounteract Club, Ski Club, Cheerleader, Ad-board, Yearbook Photographer, Mr. Perata’s fan club. WONG, SUSIE: Asian Club. YARBROUGH, JOHN: Ski club, Interact Club. Football Team, ZECHER, CINDY: Junior Class President, Student Body President, Kounteract Club, Ski Club, Student Body Vice Presi- dent, Pep Club Vice-President, Powder Puff Football, Close-up, Student Advi- sory Committee Chairman, School Site Counsel Vice Chairman, Student Cur- riculum Counsel, Track Team, DAR Good Citizen Award, Junior Prom Chair- man. Senior Stats 169 170 Classes Si WLS 7 Ea co a 1: President Kelly Alterman 2: Yell Leader Debbie Rietz and Secretary Gina Franklin 3: Treasurer Melanie Targett 4: Vice-President Regina Amaguin 172 Junior Class Officers - Fall e Junior class participation was evident through a successful Junior Prom and fundraisers such as a paper drive, car wash, and a spring dance. The “Egyptians” took second place in Spirit Week competition. Belly dancers led their noontime rally and attracted alot of attention. Led by presidents Kelly Alterman and Debi Reitz, the class of ’80 proved once more to be an enthusiastic Class. 5: Secretary LuAnn Serafini and Vice President Gina Franklin 6: President Debi Reitz and Yell leader Jennifer Stephens 7: Treasurer Melanie Targett a HARRY J.PRICE See Junior Class Officers-Spring 173 Mason Aborashid Pete Abraham Terri Abrahamson Adolph Adragna Jhudit Alkocomb Kelly Alterman Regina Amaguin Julie Anderson Robert Anderson Pete Antognuzzi Todd Aragon Reggie Armenta John Armijo Ken Arnerich Karen Ashmore Todd Auen Louise Avakian Carlos Balingit Larry Banda Elizabeth Barlie Barney Barnhart Diana Barrett Blanca Barrios Mike Bassett Darci Bauer David Bedinger Martin Belias Cheryl Bennett Rey Bernardo Bunny Berney David Birabent Cindy Bissett Jennifer Bodiford Barry Boersma Billy Boesch Leonard Bolida Phil Bonadona Paul Bongiovani 1: Diane smiles as she anticipates senior year. 174 Juniors Juniors Prepare For Senior Year Susan Bonino George Boot Cathy Boshoven Audrey Bowman Jeff Brasel Kathy Bride Kevin Brock Steve Brown Eric Bryant Susan Buckley Darryl Burke Pam Butterworth Brian Camozzi David Cardin Donald Cardin Rene Carrillo Cory Carroll Kurt Cecconi 2: David and Steve cheat during their noon-time poker game. , 3: “You're wrong, admit it!” Juniors 175 Paul Chamberlain Anna Chan Linda Chew James Chiang Allan Chin Tim Chin Amy Clerk Barry Colbert Mike Coltrell Tim Connolly Rob Cooper Kirk Cowan Bryan Crawford Richard Cross Jeff Cummings David Cusseaux Carole Daubeneck Joni Davis Shirley Davis Minerva Delossantos Raynard Demes Donita Dennis Mika Determan Steve Dinitto Donald Diola Tim Diver Julia Douglas Marc Drennen Tami Fabela John Fanucchi Fardin Farahi Paul Fenk 1: Deanna gets lost in another dream world. 2: “Even quitters make it big, Charlie!” 3: Head critic for the hornie band. 176 Juniors Junior Prom Held At Claremont Jackie Fingland Donna Fitzmaurice Michael Foster Bob Foye Gina Francis Gina Franklin Jeff Friend Rose Fuentes Nico Gallegos Jennifer Garvin Bob Gaspar Mimi Gates Kathy Gerald Blaine Gibb Kelly Giblin Sandy Gilbert Lori Gillett Clare Gilmore Juniors 177 Cynthia Gilmore Thornton Gilmore Mike Grace Stan Gross jill Guthrie Mike Hamilton Brian Harpe Guy Harris Kyle Hartman Gordon Haugh Donna Hawkins George Heckman Daniel Heitman Charlie Henderson John Hentemann Sandy Hill Bonnie Hitch Henry Holden Kimberly Holmes Karen Holsinger Darrell Holt Samuel Hong Jinmi Huh Jana Hunt Lisa Hurt Craig Jaber Nancy Jaber 1: John gives a sarcastic look. 2: Another not so hornie day. 3: Brian invents a new illegal compound. 178 Juniors Ron Jaber Pedro Javier Terri Jeddeloh Tony Jensen Susan Jones Phil Joseph Patty Kalar Abe Kaleikan Susan Kapler Pamala Keel Christa Keeler Stephen Kemmerrer Roger Keppner Charles Kettle Mimi Kim Leilani Kingrey Paul Kools Jacqueli Koopen Lori Kovac Bill Kserlem Chun Lam Mi Cha Lamborn Joe Lapuz Matthew Laramie Shirley Larson Cindy Lee Kyeong Lee Stephanie Leeds Michelle Leong Tom Leong Douglas Lewis Scott Linn Dorthy Livingston Scott Long Lisa Longancker Kim Low Lewis Low Mary Ann Lopes Dan Luttrell Mike Machado Juniors 179 Brett Macneur Margie Magallan Kevin Malandro Bruce Markey Val Martello Yvette Martinez Debbi Masalin Kathy Maski Karen Matsuura Laura McCloskey Lorraine McDonald Mary McElhinney Richard McPherson Kim McRory Elise Moe Debbie Molica Mari Money Gilbert Mora Collin Morgal Mickey Morgan Colleen Morris Charles Mullen Mike Muzio Lisa Nahnsen Jeff Naleway Samer Nashashibi Luz Nevarez Berman Ng Phu Nguyen Jerry Nildhamrong Rocky Norried Chalice Norris Deanne Norris Jose Nunez Gail O’Connell Jerry Ogden Mary Oliveira Washington Ow Lisa Oyen Brad Pack 180 Juniors Juniors Show Spirit... .. Egyptian Style Duane Phaillips Lori Patterson Troy Pauline Mike Paulino Wendy Paulsen Lauren Payne John Peddie Marvin Pepe Ellen Piamonte Frank Pierce Patricia Pierce Gary Pimentel Randal Pond Sandy Poree Frank Porter Joan Quintal Daniel Racine Cesca Ratto Kim Rayburn Maria Reid Debi Reitz Jenna Ridout Lesley Ritchie Cheryl Roberts Donna Robertson David Rohwer Elizabeth Ronald Vicki Rosenberg Cindi Rosenlof Don Ross Danny Ryan Mark Ryan Lynda Rydman Kathy Sabo Ernest Salazar Victoria Sanchez Leah Sanders Chris Sandoval Jay Scheckman Dan Schlagel Kathy Scholl Selma Seabock Luann Serafini Arthur Serna Dianna Sertic Lori Shelmadine Jim Shirfy Emma Shirley : Regina models her new disco outfit. Juniors 181 Margrit Seibert Eddie Sieu Laura Simpson Susan Singh Alice Siu Sharon Smedley Adrian Smith Anna Smith Chuck Smith Connie Smith Vickie Smith Wendy Smith Chae Chon Son Tina Souza Lori Sparks Joanne Stenberg Jim Stewart Rachael St. Germain Tom Stookey Sande Storm Dale Strohecker Frank Sullivan Kent Takano Melanie Targett Stacy Teed Alison Tees Kendall Thieman 182 Juniors x 2: 4 Mary Yarbrough stands out in the crowd. Being a stat girl can be a boring job. Sunbathing, Bob Anderson style. Class With Class, ‘80’ Hans Thiering Brad Thomas Patrick Thomas Bob Thompson Sandi Thompson Gail Tolentino Valerie Toone Bill Travis Bill Trento Joyce Trompeta Kevin Turner Garth Tuttle Condie Valenzuela Rick Veres Wilbur Vernon Dana Von Berner Bill Walker Roneece Walsh Connie Wandke Scott Warren Michele Waters Dawn Weber David Webster Diane Wehr Mark Weinmann Eric White Heidi Williams Crystal Wilson Chris Wong Janet Wong Jim Wong Susan Wong Ulysses Wong Deanna Yaden Douglas Yamawaki Mary Yarbrough Dana York Terri Young Vickie Young Nataha Zadriski Juniors 183 | | ne nen ie te El! 3; 1: Yell Leader Irene Karas and Secretary Wendy Appleton 2: Treasurer Brittany Burch 3: Vice-President Sue Falkner 4: President John Carlson 184 Sophomore Class Officers - Fall Sophomore ey dents John Carlson and Sue Falkner led the class of ’81 through a successful year at AHS. While fund-raising away with a sucker sale, car wash, and a button sale, the sophomores also “Snowballed” a huge success with their Soph-Hop, at- tracting hundreds of students from every class. During Spirit Week competition, the “Safari” animals raged through their dec- orated halls, displaying the pride of their Class. 5: Yell leader Jeni Hunt and Secretary Tina Yerko 6: Vice-President Shannon Stanley and Treasurer Diana Wadsworth 7: President Sue Falkner 7V Sophomore Class Officers-Spring 185 Class of ’81, ‘Halfway There!’ Florencio Abude Katherine Adams Jeff Adragna Jenny Adragna Chris Agnew Samira Ahmad Julie Ah Toong Ann Alberts Alisha Aldridge Yrma Aleman Dean Alexander Mike Alexander Paula Allen Lance Allred Nicholas Anastasios Kerry Andrews Wendy Appleton William Archdale Kathy Archer Eva Archuleta Thierry Attias Edgardo Aure Tim Ayars Ralph Baca Cathy Balvin Joe Balvin Davis Baker Marti Banchefsky Mike Banner Bill Baughman Ralph Beckman Marc Bellas Rick Bellefeuille Jim Belmares Linda Belt Joshua Bennett Reynolds Benton Terry Benton John Bergman Michelle Bernadou Patty Bixler 186 Sophomores Michael Blanco Jim Blewer Troy Bonds Elizabeth Bordo Jeff Boylan Elleen Breining Kathleen Breining Barbara Brewer Ben Brieger Dennis Bryan Mark Bryan Allyson Buck Judy Budka Brittany Burch Shelly Buttelo Janice Byrne Marilou Cacho Lance Cadilla Roberta Calestini Lori Calkin Tya Cameron Shari Cane Anna Cara Sandy Caratti Kerri Cardelli John Carlson Darlene Carroll Carl Carter George Carvalho Linda Castrillo Lisa Cecconi Sharlene Chin Julian Ching Amy Chiu Miranda Chook Kim Clark John Cole John Collins Kathleen Condon Randy Conklin Raymond Correia Kristen Corsaut Stewart Courant Jacey Courneen Julie Coutts Shari Critchfield Mike Cropper Tony Cruz 1: Sophomores enjoy another exciting lunch. Sophomores 187 Stacy Cusack Michell Cusseaux Greg Daniels Linda Daniels Tania Deeff Marilyn Dickinson Chris Dietz Hugh Donatello Tony Doumitt Chris Coyle Teresa Dreiling Denise Eby Danny Esparza Marty Esparza Karen Estes Aurora Estigoy Peter Exner Susan Falkner Sheree Fehlisch Michael Fennell Lynda Ferguson Kevin Finbraaten Cindy Finch Anthony Finelli David Flanders Paul Fleming Carol Follrath John Foster Lynnette Frary Lesli Freeze Kelly Fryer Joe Galvan Debbie Gangwer Jaime Garber Gary Garman Joe Garrett Andy Garza Melanie Gaucher 1: What does this mean? 2: Mimi Kim eyes something interesting. 188 Sophomores Falkner Leads Soph In Spring Cynthia Gey Lynda Giblin David Gilmore Kenneth Gilmore Nancy Gilmour Carol Gintz Mike Giovanni Deedee Gleason Tom Gnutzman John Goddard Jeff Goodman Bruce Gorce Donna Grant Susan Gray Nancy Grossman Tim Haffey Debbie Hale Dennis Hallam Lydia Halvorsen Lori Hammond Steve Hansen Brian Hanson Susanne Happ Melody Harris Keith Hartman Steve Hausner Susy Haynes Charlotte Heitman Corey Henderson Traci Hill Russ Hittle Vincent Ho Sung-Jo Hong Scott Houghton Dianna Hufi Elliott Huie Jenni Hunt Michael Hunt Larry Huntington Karen ilacqua Paul Ip Sandra Izard Sophomores 189 Car Wash Bubbles Out Big Money Miriam Jaber Kim James John Jameson Bob Jeddeloh Michael Jine Drew Johnson Kelvin Johnson Valerie Kane Johanna Kaurin Irene Karas Floyd Kastning Sandy Keel Steve Keller Carolyn Kemmerrer Connie Kerr Robert Key Anjali Khare Steve Kiely Victor Kiersem Elenor Kim Mimi Kim Becky Knowland Dianne Lalli Yim Lam Sherry Lambert Steve Landreth Christine Larson Ki-ok Lee Cynthia Liban Patricia Liggett Doug Long Gary Longoria 190 Sophomores Belinda Lopes Bernie Lopez Mike Lopez Laura Love Norman Luebker Billy Lugenbeel Rhonda Mah Chris March Janet Marek Rick Marino Patrick Marra John Maski Debbie Matthews Lori Mazor Dave McCarver Tim McCrughin Ron McEachere Kelly McKay Kim McKenna Kalonica McQuesten Melissa Mebine Ann Melton Bill Mendiola Maryann Mendiola John Mendoza Vince Meno Gary Mikami Kathy Miller Mike Miller Scott Miller Brenda Miluskew James Mitchell Cindy Monaghan Christy Moore James Moran Hilary Morehouse Karen Mossholder Margret Mullens Marcos Munoz Tim Murphy Cathy Murray Rick Murray Brenda Naputi Christine Nance 1: Karen, Debbie, and Tina look for some victims to throw their frisbies at. 2: Lisa Cecconi tries to prove her point. Sophomores 191 Snow Flakes Fall At The Successful Soph Hop Terri Nations ; 5 ” a . ee on Adam Nattenberg 4 , . , a Jennie Newkirk Stephen Ng Terry Nicholls Robin Neiderbrach Berenda Nipper Mel Nodora Carol Nohra Diane Nordstrom Wendy Norman Kelli Norris Laurie Nunes Cheryl O’Brien Deanna O’Connor Henry Odermatt Mike Odom Bob Oelhafen James Oliveira Linda Oliver Randy Ong Mike Oransky Ray Ortner Reid Owens Jenny Pack Sellman Pak Donna Palmer Ray Pangelinan Shawn Papasan Larry Park 192 Sophomores Paula Park Robert Park Jeannie Pasley Curtis Patrick Amanda Payne John Peralta Vicki Perata Randy Perri Robert Platt Ed Pimentel Craig Porter Mark Porter Zack Post Jona Pradhan Lavina Primlani Kim Pugh Kelly Purvis Catherine Pye Alycia Raphael Eric Reaney Charles Reffitt Shawn Reid Veronica Rigby William Riley Rosemarie Rivera Michael Roach Dennis Robinson Ron Rogge Paul Rolleri Rey Romero Robert Romo Caridad Rosette Cheryl Ross Christopher Ross Noel Rozal Audrey Ruben Maria Salyards Lisa Samanligo Renee Sanders Gregory Sanford Vicki Schnieder Bob Sensabau Kelly Sequeira Carlos Serna Lawrence Sever Paul Shea Jerry Sherfy Bill Sheridan 1: John ponders life’s questions. 2: Sophomores find cafeterias boring. Sophomores 193 Sophomore Safari Rules! Walter Shirley Janet Silva Mark Simpson Michelle Sinaleton Dan Smith Donna Smith Alice Song Kurt Sorensen Danny Speth Shannon Stanley Mike Stefani Carrie Stern Jane Stewart Kevin Storm Scott Takao John Tanovitz Julie Thesenviitz Jennifer Tolentino Julie Tormey Ann Tracy 1: Susie Gray gets embarrassed. 2: Melissa looks thrilled with life. 3: Honest, | didn’t do it! 194 Sophomores Debbie Travalli Cameron Trump Doris Ung Frank Valenzuela Tracy Valenzuela Rosalie Valerio Sandy VanDeVeer Ray Velasco Bob Vestey Marizen Viduya Monica Vohryzka Eric Voogd Diana Wadsworth Janette Walk Christopher Wallace Diane Wallace Joey Walter David Warner Eric Weenmann Scott Weisenbach Kevin Westerhoff John Wetzork Aimee White Amber White Kiska Wilson Lisa Winzenread Annette Wong Dana Wong Neil Wong Pamela Wong James Wright Kari Wright Matthew Yaden Denise Yarbro Helen Yee Tina Yerko Vicky Yoshimura Greg Young Steve Zecher Joey Zenou Sophomores 195 1: Treasurer Carolyn Beatty and Secretary Chris Healy 2: Yell Leader Jeannie Lynch 3: Vice-President Connie Bryant 4: President Curt Leavitt 196 Freshman Class Officers - Fall Freshmen were wel- comed to AHS this year by the Hornet upperclassmen, teachers, and adminis- trators. As a result, the “Firemen” pulled together as a class and blazed through the halls with red hot pride during the annual Spirit Week, proving that they, too, were proud to be Hornets. Led by presidents Curt Levitt and Adr- ian Veenbaas, the freshmen demon- strated unity in each activity, displaying great promise for a future super Class. 5: President Adrian Veenbaas 6: Treasurer Paul Lupetti 7: Secretary Susie O’Connel 8: Yell Leader Linda Crone and Vice President Jill Aragon Freshman Class Officers-Spring 197 Freshmen Do It With Spirit Fae Joseph Abasold David Abercromb Cesnen Aborashid Mike Adkins Simone Ahern Louie Alberigo Luanna Al Fonso Adan Alonzo Roman Amaguin Greg Amnins Michaela Anastasio David Anderson Kirsten Anderson Trisha Andrews Erika Appleton Richard Archdale jill Aragon Robyn Arceneaux Claro Arcibal Rickey Armenta Irma Arteaga Phillip Atkinson Johnny Baidiza Bryan Bailey Marlene Balderston Julie Balsi Julia Balthasar 1: Tracy smiles for Acorn. 2: Stacy Lyons makes her way through the crowd. 3: Diane doesn’t get it. 198 Freshmen Nora Bamba Joe Banner Bert Barber Mary Barlie Fred Baumgartner Sharon Bayle Carolyn Beatty Joyce Belcher Heidi Benson Beth Berlin Ricky Bernardo Jenny Bernotas Jamie Bertero Sarah Biallas Gina Bignone Christin Billing Doug Blaisdell Brad Bolton Christine Bolmen Steve Bongiovanni Agnes Bonifacio Robert Bonstin Susan Bordo Judy Boshoven Dana Bradshaw Mike Brannan Karen Bresee John Briggs Sylvia Broers Holly Brown Connie Bryant Paula Buechler Dung Bui Rich Bullock jill Bunker Marni Burke Ted Buttelo Ed Byron Tracy Calbreath Lissa Calhoun Mark Canepa Danny Cardellt Sue Carr Rickey Carter Kenneth Carvalho Ki m Cates Kelly Challand Kim Chambers Freshmen 199 Freshmen Gain High School Experience Neil Chandler Toni Chavez Valerie Chen Lori Cheung Stanley Chiu Chris Clasby Cindy Coates Damon Cole Joe Colgan Eugene Corpuz Shellie Correia Charles Cowart Ted Craig Kathy Crees Linda Crone Patricia Crowley John Cuddyre Doug Cullison Jason Curliano Tony Custodio Phuong Dang Scott Daniels Keith Davis Darlene Day Jamie Decker Richard Delgado Judy Dellis Ruel Delosreyes Sharon Demarco Dana Denny Mike Derris Ron Difabio Cung Do Ed Duncan Alvin Eichholz Mike Elliott Donny Elsborg Vito Enea Raeann Esparza Bonnie Espino 200 Freshmen Brenda Estigoy Christina Fabela Reynette Fabela David Faria Susannah Fell Justin Fielding Les Figueroa Dena Findley Troy Finger Kim Flanary Jane Fleming Sandy Flippen Leonard Forrest Randal Fratars David Freitas Erin Frost Alisa Gaeta Eddie Galvin Troy Gangwer Patrick Garrett Danny Garvin Karen Gee Kristen Ghera Cathie Gilmore Myra Gilmore Donald Givens Tonja Givens Bryan Gorman Marcy Gonzales David Goodeill 1: Looking through another issue of Playboy? 2: Troy studies for finals. 3: Only a freshman would drop her books in her lap. Freshmen 201 Class Of “82” Salvatore Goodman Tim Goodman Sandra Gracia Patrick Grajeda Jeanine Gravelle Dan Green Julie Gulbreath Morris Gustin Paul Hamlin Pat Hanecak Shellie Hanks Verne Hanks Drake Hargrove Lee Harper Tim Hartman George Hashimoto Quinn Hawkinson John Hayes Malissa Hazelwood Chris Healy Joanne Hebel John Henderson Margarita Hernandez Lisa Herron Judy Ho Jennifer Hockin Donald Hord Craig Hotti Laura Hurwitz Karl Huzer Erik Jacobsen Shelley James Armando Jasso Ramiro Jasso Steve Jenkes Helen Jeong Carlos Jimenez Jennifer Johnson Kathy Johnson Todd Johnson Robert Jones Kircle Joubert Karen Kapler Tuan Karsevar Kim Keehner Kim Kelly Mike Kelly Jim Kenyon John Kihneman Peter Kim Roberta Kingrey Christina Kinzer 1: “You won't believe this Mom but...” 2: Um-Um Good! 202 Freshmen Scott Knaack Danny Laing Marcel Langlinais Kim Lanier Tony Lapuz Amalia Lara Charles Larson Robin Larson Carol Lawson Stacy Lea Curtis Leavitt Sandie LeClair Debbie Lee Joanne Lee Suann Lee Susan Lee Jon Legg Maxine Leong Wanette Leong Rodney Lewis Stacy Linn Tracy Lomba Lisa Loomis Raymond Lopez Tina Lord Evelina Lovie Jelin Low Paul Lupetti Gary Lym Jeannine Lynch Stacy Lyons Ferdinand Macalino Tony Machaco Richard Mackinnon John MacPherson Teresa Madeiros Monica Magallan Laurie Manzo Chris Markey Jeannine Maurino Kathy Maylor Joe McAdams Debbie McCall Bambi McClean Dixie McClean Jamie McClenaghan Shawn McElhinney James McGee Freshmen 203 Debbie McKelvey Susan McPherson Robert Meadows Michelle Mebine Paul Merrigan Terri Miles Nancy Miller Nancy Millholen Darren Molder Celia Moore Lorena Moore Mark Moore Diane Morris Lance Morgan Dennis Mortoza Kenneth Negron Bob Nelson Bertha Nevarez Gordonna Newhill Elizabeth Ng Mike Nichols Karen Nicolson Carl Norried Jose Nunez Kelly O’Brien Sheila O’Brien Susie O’Connell Rick Oliver Richard Osouza Brian Pace 204 Freshmen Frosh Take Life In Stride Regan Paisal Joanne Palacios Joy Pasley Robert Patrick Charlie Patton Vanita Patton Brad Paul Dawn Pender John Perata Susie Perey Joe Perri Eddie Piamonte Marc Pollard Lawrence Pon Efflou Poychow Glen Pritchard Shareen Purcell Ron Quintal Mike Qutob Mike Rae John Randolph Randall Rasmussen Linda Reece Shawn Regan Kyrsten Reichardt Chris Reitenour Joanne Renema Mike Reno Joe Restagno Lynn Richards Kevin Rivera Rhonda Roberts Mike Robertson Gilbert Rocha Gertrude Rosette David Rudy Thomas Ryan Kelly Salas Rusty Salyards Lisa Sams Tina Sams Jose Sanchez Maria Sanchez Mark Sato Lisa Satriano Ron Saubar Steve Saulovich Richard Scwacht Terry Sensabaugh Scott Sertic Chris Shea Kim Shephard Michael Sheppard Jesse Sherman Geverne Shirley Hank Sigmon 1: Erika gets ready for action. 2: Frosh sit through another dull game. Freshmen 205 Todd Simpson Christa Smith Karyn Smith Malanie Smith Suzanne Smith Nancy Souza Aaron Stagg Carol Stevens Edward Stiles Donald Stookey Darlene Sutherland Walter Sweet Ted Szeto Jeff Taner Sherri Teshera Paul Thierins Marianne Thompson Jidda Tibbs Dale Townsend Kathleen Trenkle Cindy Trento Ernest Trevino Gabe Trujillo Lorie Trujillo Tammy Trujillo Patty Tsang Sylvia Turner Largn Tuttle Julie Valdez Roger Valdez Dale Vaughn Adrian Veenbaas Debbie Wadsworth Billy Walker Brian Walker Karen Walters Velda Wardley Dana Warfield Richard Warnick Stephanie Watson 206 Freshmen Freshmen Firemen Blaze The Halls Cheri Weber Jody Weber Rich Wendling David Wiley Holly Wilkinson Mike Willeb Valerie Williams Amy Wilson Jon Winberg Andrea Winkler Shawn Wisner Betty Wong Nancy Wong Sue Woodfin Joanna Worley Kirsten Wright Paul Wyles Mimi Yee Ricky Young Steve Zornes 1: Frosh drag through the day. 2: Hungry Freshmen look forward to munching out. 3: Small things amuse small minds. Freshmen 207 = | y ro) — = = N 3388. 8655 4 3 0°33. 5 | | ADMINISTRATION “The role and function of the Admin- istration at Alameda High School is to help facilitate the learning of each indi- vidual student by organizing and coordi- nating efforts of all departments, groups, and other individuals. We find it a dis- tinct pleasure to work with and for stu- dents at Alameda High School. “Our greatest strength is our student body.” Mr. Harry J. Price Principal, AHS 210 Administration ae . ’ Mrs. Omega Le COUNSELING DEPARTMENT “The goals of the counseling depart- ment at AHS are to help all students learn more about their abilities and inter- ests and to help students use this infor- mation to coordinate their future years. “The counselors also inform the stu- dents about work experience opportu- nities, part-time jobs, various scholar- ships, and college requirements, opportunities, and deadlines.” } , Ly Mr. Robert Bartley Marilyn Watson Head Counselor a : Arlene Hoshi Mr. Robert Bartley . Counseling 211 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT “The English Department encourages students to take responsibility for their own learning by providing them with the opportunity to plan� a program that meets their individual needs. This change in emphasis has resulted from the new requirement that all students pass proficiency exams in reading and writing; those students who need help in the basics of these subjects may enroll in courses designed to provide an individ- ual learning program for each student. “This year we offered an Honors English course for those students who had completed college preparatory courses in English and wanted to take a college course. Students are also taking advantage of the facilities in the new building in many ways.” Miss Mary Frances Claggett Department Chairperson « line kes 212 English . 4, Miss judith Thompson . a -. Mrs. Virginia Andersow me | : Mr. Anthony Piazza r English 213 MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT “Mathematics is in your future! “Technological advances have created a need for a more advanced compre- hension of mathematics and its logic. This understanding is essential to many occupational positions available today. Even the management of personal needs requires some knowledge of mathemat- ics. The AHS Math Department gives the student the opportunity to develop indi- vidual mathematic skills necessary to meet the demands of the future.” Mrs. Jane Jensen Department Chairperson Mrs. Jane Jensen 214 Mathematics Mr. James Cooper Jack Hallock Mr. Ben Lubkin Mathematics 215 Mr. Grant Robin r. Robert Allegrotti . 0 U SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT “This year the Social Science Depart- ment reorganized to provide student grouping according to the individual stu- dent’s interests, need, and ability. The development of a new college prepara- tory program in both World History and U.S. History was one of many academic improvements in the department.” Mr. Don Perata Department Chairperson Mr. Robert 4 6 216 Social Science a ati ae ee Mae etg eee te ( mba i ae DT Lire mete jan Ey Social Science 217 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT “The basic hope of the Science De- partment is to transmit information in such areas as Biology, Physiology, Health Science, Chemistry, and Physics $ to the students, giving each individual : excellent background in these subjects. ai : “Enhancing a general interest in ss id science by giving the students the ate 7 chance to participate in experimental sit- + uations and by laying the scientific infor- mation necessary for the individual stu- dent’s personal evaluation of the scientific field as it relates to our society ‘ is the major goal of the department.” : Mrs. Connie Swyers Mr. John Brooks Department Chairperson Mf, Dale Fredgren r. John“Brooks ; S. 4 218 Science . Jean Nolan ES 3 ‘ BUSINESS DEPARTMENT “The Business Department offers a va- riety of individualized units to help pre- pare students for jobs and to be more knowledgeable consumers. Typing, ste- nography, job skills, accounting, con- sumer skills, record keeping and office skills, and model office are some of the subject areas available to the students.” Mrs. Raylene Dill Department Chairperson ) | “ fo. = ne — —_ = ‘ — Charmaine Facchin a. a 3 FINE ARTS DEPARTMEN “The primary goal of the Fine Arts De- partment is to provide individual and collective appreciation and expression of oneself through the creative arts. The general goal for the Fine Arts Depart- ment is to increase the student’s capac- ity for experiencing aesthetic qualities and values in the arts and the general en- vironment. “The department aims toward the en- couragement of the individual’s personal development by transmitting the cultural heritage of the arts to the students and allowing them to train and thus trans- form to the environment today.” Mrs. Inez Whitton Department Chairperson r. Lon Eakes 220 Fine Arts INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT “Though the Industrial Education De- partment was off to a slow start after the move to the “new school”, the program seems not to have suffered. In fact major improvement such as individualized welding and auto shop classes were de- veloped. Added to the original program which included auto, welding, machine shop, crafts, plastics, mechanical draw- ing, wood shop and electronics courses was a power mechanics course. Despite handicaps with necessary equipment, the classes appeared to be well received and promise improvement in the near future.” Mr. Ernest Massotty Department Chairperson Industrial Arts 221 Mr. Carlos Gamboa FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT “The enrollment of the foreign lan- guage department has increased again this year. The department offered four languages to AHS students, Spanish, French, German, and Italian. The stu- dents enrolled participated in various learning experiences such as eating at cultural restaurants, attending food festi- vals, corresponding with pen pals from other countries, listening to guest speak- ers, and sightseeing through slides.” Mrs. Margaret Henry Department Chairperson 222 Foreign Language Mr. Demophile Rateave aptly Mr. Rick Gamble . David Fairfield : mt ; Be Seth” Mr. Roger Wallace, (M SGT) , fetch Pearse ‘ Ms: Mary Lee Curry P.E. DEPARTMENT “The Physical Education Department is proud to announce that it is contin- uing its inadequate program. This is very good, considering the fact that the faci- lities for physical education are not good enough to even be considered in- adequate. “Students should try to enjoy the pro- See ee gram next year, because with the lack of ; 4 “ wie interest of ‘those in high places,’ the pro- — +a eee : us gram is destined to deteriorate.” Mr. William Thompson Department Chairperson Physical Education 223 Mrs. Johanna Winzenread ea Mrs. Kathleen 1 ll ‘ ‘ Mr. Geoffery Luebbert 224 Faculty Mrs. Helen Ford Faculty 225 And in restitution, to elevate future civilization through individual achievement and expression. 226 Closing The POWER to absorb what life has to offer, N N oD = wn = i) THE ACORN STAFF JEFF HEIMANS - Editor SUSAN DAVIDS - Assistant Editor A SPECIAL THANKS TO: Mike Brogdon jill Guthrie Margaret Grayson Kim Low Doug Yamawaki STAFF CONTRIBUTORS Michele Arman Charlie Henderson Jenna Ridout Mike Bodiford Paula Hughett Luann Serafini Lorrie Croll Pedro Javier Kathy Tiner Carol Crone Paul Knott Kim Wilson Mike Foster Scott Linn Chris Wong Tammy Foster Lori Lomba Ulysses Wong Lisa Horton Jerry Maher Natasha Zabriskie The 1979 ACORN Staff would like to extend its sincere appreciation to the following individuals, without whom this book would have been impossible ALICE CHALIP - ACORN Advisor DON FREEMAN - Company Representative CHARLOTTE ROBINSON - School Banker BORDANARO AND ZARCONE PHOTOGRAPHERS HERFF JONES YEARBOOKS 228 Acknowledgements PATRONS A Very Special Thanks To: Paul Anders, D.D.S. Gary B. Nelson, O.D. Robert L. Anderson, D.D.S. Robert W. Oliver, D.D.S. Joseph Crone David M. Perry, D.D.S. Michael Dickenson Edward Purcell, M.D. Thomas A. Eischeid, D.D.S. Jon E. Sammann, D.D.S. Roseanne French Robert P. Scholz, D.D.S. James A. Grumman Jr., M.D. Jean Harriet Sharp, M.D. George F. Koerber, D.D.S. William H. Yao, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Horlbeck Patrons 229 UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK Congratulations to the Class of 179 1364 Park Street Alameda 271-9283 GALLAGHER AND LINDSEY Jack Gallagher Don Lindsey Real Estate Brokers Congratulations Class of “79” Office 521-8181 2424 Central Ave. Alameda, Calif. 94501 230 Ads Congratulations Students! Like you... ...We have built for the future. Let’s keep building together. Open a savings account now and watch, with security and safety, as your financial future takes shape with the daily interest earnings from your passbook savings account. Join us ... at the young saver’s place. ALAMEDA FEDERAL SAVINGS and Loan Association Main Office: 2420 Santa Clara Ave, Alameda 521-3800 South Shore Center: 2250 Otis Drive, Alameda 523-3112 San Leandro: 15401 Farnsworth St., San Leandro 352-7900 Coming soon... Harbor Bay: Wayne Weber's Chevron Service Inc. Chevron 340 Otis Drive, Alameda, CA 94501 eat Telephone 865.5713 eens? 1410 park st - alameda ca - 94501 bob and rich metzner (415) 523-3980 INSURANCE CONGRATULATES The Class of nz INSURANCE, —” Robert G. Guthrie J.B.S. Johnson Jr. EDA ASSOCIATES Hart Smith Willam Godfrey 1138 Bellena Blvd. 522-2090 ; ALAMEDA CITY DISPOSA 521-9093 L CIT SPOSAL Our Motto a ae BRUCE PIMENTEL Satisfaction Guaranteed “‘or’’ kK rnies Asst. Manager Double Your Garbage Back LIQUO R 2671 Blanding Way 2424 Clement Ave. STORES Alameda, Calif. 94501 Alameda, California 94501 Telephone 522-3030 232 Ads West Coast Dance Theater Professional Dance Instruction “JAZZ “DLL Ta DISCO GYMNASTICS 2323 A Santa Clara Ave. Alameda 865-3833 Sid Peach Sermals “NUMBER ONE...” Good | ‘ ; Times ey | Number One in the Nation For A jssf in both Savings and Loans | Rent : ced ; | The Striking Calais by Palm Beach has everything going Congratulations to ja the Class TWEEDS MENS WEAR SOUTH SHORE CENTER of 1979 ¢ KNITS - FURS e LEATHERS e BLANKETS CLEANERS: ::2:: e REWEAVING IN BY NOON OUT BY 3 }¢ FORMALS ALAMEDA MERCHANT STAMPS (5a a 2006 ENCINAL AVENUE ALAMEDA. NO’Y CAVANAUGH MOTORS TEMPO MUSIC Over 50 Years in Alameda Expert Repairing New and Used Instruments Lee R. Cavanaugh Instructions - Rentals David Cavanaugh Thomas Organs Pianos CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH 2234 South Shore Center Alameda, Calif. 94501 1700 Park Street LAkehurst 3-5246 Phone 523-0733 FRANK McMANUS — HI AKAGI MANAGER — CRIS RAE _ Everything For The Sportsman Ski Rental Service — Athletic Equipment Bowling Balls — Drilled While You Wait ALAMEDA SPORTING GOODS 1511 Park Street ; LAkehurst 2-2346 234 Ads ALAMEDA ANSWERING BUREAU Congratulations to the Class of a Helen G 7ayson 1516 Oak St... Suite 328 Find Us Fastin The CLASSIFIED HEADING JEWELERS- RETAIL yellow pages A bl sewery Company — Yate eiay EXPERT JEWELRY REPAIRS DONE ON PREMISE S 1430 PARK ST. DOWNTOWN « ALAMEDA PHONE 522-5354 Fresh Fish Daily Fisherman’s Market 2651 Blanding, Alameda 521-6366 EVERYTHING IN SEAFOOD SEAFOOD COCKTAILS SANDWICHES SOUPS CHOWDERS L528 fark Street Mameda, Calf Seafood Preparation classes CONGRATULATIONS FROM TOMO CO. FOR HAIR 1403 Park St. Alameda, Ca. 94501 CHAPINS Groceries — Sundries Top Quality Meat Produce STATIONERY - GIFTS - GREETING CARDS Bottle Goods OFFICE SUPPLIES LEATHER GOODS WE GIVE REDEEM ALAMEDA MERCHANT STAMPS South Shore Center, Alameda, Calif 3211 Encinal at High St. Lakehurst 3-543 522-7171 SOUTH 4 SHORE Y Congratulations Vk Class of 1979 trom tae South Shore Travel 2232 A South Shore Center Alameda Calif. 94501 Ads 237 Congratulations Class of 1979 Good Chevrolet Jack Cecconi 1630 Park St. Alameda New and Used Leasing CARPET DRAPERY SALES STEAM CLEANING Where the Class of ’79’ goes out to dine Alameda’s Most Traditional Restaurant Waterfront Dining Mameda CARPET SINCE 1906 SSUES GAccEON 1201 PARK STREET ALAMEDA, CALIF. 94501 Pacific Marina, Alameda PHONE 523-1833 238 Ads Call 521-2066 Best Wishes EUROPEAN AUTO REPAIR Independent Volkswagen and Porsche Garage ERICH BOEHLER 1928 High Street German Mechanic Alameda, Calif. 94501 Nelson’s Pharmacies 1901 Encinal Avenue Alameda, Calif. 94501 Phone 522-1040 Chef Romano Gold Medal Winner in Cakes Hors d’oeuvres 3 times Grand Prize winners Congratulations Class of ’79 PIZZA CAKES CATERING PIZZA We cater to parties and banquets 105 Maitland Drive Alameda 94501 Telephone 5 - SKATEBOARDS. 1345 Park St. Alameda Ca. [523-5566 | Mechanic On Duty Tune-Up Brakes GEORGE MENDOZA SHELL Service Is Our Business 2160 Otis Drive Alameda, CA 94501 ERICH C. GEHRING VICE PRESIDENT AND MANAGER ALAMEDA OFFICE 1400 PARK STREET ELEPHONE 464-2244 Amirs STEAK HOUSE COOKING WITH CHARACTER 531 WEST SOUTH SHORE CENTER ALAMEDA OPEN DAILY 11-9 PM: 523-3663 Congratulations Graduating Class of ’79’ NAUTILUS UNIVERSAL HYDRO TUBS For men and women Johnny’s Gym New address 923-9837 XOTICA For distinctive Oriental-gifts—art Baskets-Brassware VIC and BETTY WONG 2233 South Shore Center Alameda, Calif. 94501 Phone 523-5353 J C PENNEY “The friendly place” 2217 Southshore Center Ads 24 1 E EXECUTIVE S SECRETARIAL r PERFORMANCE MARY T. GRAYSON 2415 Mariner Square Alameda, CA 94501 (415) 523-5111 Fowter-Anoerson FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ka WS nT V Gy ¥ $3 - 1406 ZFROAD YAY ALAMEDA Cel x 522-3354 e BEET ? stl a rx or THE GOLDEN RULE eet CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1979 SHAW LUNT, INC. REALTORS Since 1874 2244 SANTA CLARA AVE ALAMEDA 1438 Park St. 242 Ads The Class of 1979 Harbor Bay Isle: Building Alameda’ Future Togeth er. SLE [HZREOR Day Se Congratulations. . . Class of “1979” PHARR DENTA LAB 1245 PARK STREET ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA 94501 BRENDA’S Flower Basket WE HAVE THE UNUSUAL! Flowers Plants-Gifts Dried Flowers 1421 Broadway Alameda HALLMARK CARDS GIFTS STATIONERY H. SALT, esq. Authentic English Fish Chips STEVE BECKY JANOVICH Co-Owners and Managers 2418 Encinal Avenue Alameda, California 94501 Phone: (415) 521-3553 1413 Park Street Alameda, California 521-8044 Courts Unlimited 32 THORNHILL COURT DANVILLE, CALIFORNIA 94526 820-4042 Multi-Purpose Outdoor Courts Pickle Ball Basketball Volleyball Tetherball Plus Much, Much More! Call for More Information CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF“ ys Jim Ridout 246 Ads as Bordanaro Zarcone PHOTOGRAPHERS PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR ALAMEDA HIGH SCHOOL WE OFFER A COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE FINE PORTRAITURE CHILDREN AND BABIES ENGAGEMENT PORTRAITS COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL WEDDINGS—FORMAL CANDID PUBLICITY AND PROMOTION MISS LISA NAHNSEN SCHOOL—ANNUALS ACTIVITIES IDENTIFICATION AND PASSPORT COPY AND RESTORATION EXECUTIVE PORTRAITS ALL IN NATURAL COLOR OR BLACK AND WHITE 644 East 14th Street - San Leandro, CA 94577 562-8400 OUR 25th YEAR 865-0222 523-4232 JX WEIL Dra peries CLEANERS MANUFACTURERS 1534 PARK STREET ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA MARY SELBY DAVID S. KRIKOURIAN AGENT 2526 SANTA CLARA AVENUE ALAMEDA, CALIF, 94501 PHONE: BUS. 523-8284 OR 521-4272 STATE FARM NSURANCE COMPANIES s Bloomingtor Representing... CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES GONZALES INSURANCE COMPANY: GOOD RATES ON AUTO ene FIRE INSURANCE FOR PUBLIC NON-PUBLIC EMPLOYEES 523-5736 ¢ AUTO © FIRE © MOTORCYCLE 1000 CENTRAL AVE i ALAMEDA MARINE MOBILE HOMES CSE AUTO © LIFE © FIRE INSURANCE For Flowers of the Highest Quality JOHN S. TOWATA Alameda's Finest Flower Shop MODERN CREATIONS Styled by JOHN Alameda High Alumnus 2305 SANTA CLARA AVENUE LA 2-1314 Pa mpered Pup Deluxe Hot Dogs 1401 Park Street Alameda TUCKER’S SUPER CREAMED ICE CREAM Serving Alameda Students Since 1941 1518 Park St. 522-4960 Alameda ACCENT OFFICE SERVICES Automatic Typing Photocopies Mimeographing Mailing Services Credit Union Management Reconstruction Service 2418 Central Avenue Alameda, CA 94501 RCA Televisions Home Furnishings CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OE 79 JACKSON’S of Alameda South Shore Center 522-2191 Ads 247 In Alameda Since 1943 WHOLESALE SCHWINN MEAT JOBBERS Pringle Fu Meats, Inc. General Manager 523-3264 RICHARD “DICK” HEIMANS OWNER 216 - 7th STREET STONE’S CYCLERY Oakland, Calif. C soy 94607 2320 Santa Clara Ave. Alameda 17 Rue des Petits Carreaux Parts, France 508-8328 i Clits PROVUYCLALE Oo DELICLEUSE— ‘Hours 530 to 10:30 - closed Monday cn Tuesday 893-6206 542 Grand Ave. Oakland, Ca. al (©) 248 Ads A World of Mel’s Books for the young Southshore Bowl old! All-Nite Parties and Fund Raiser Midnight to 5 AM (415) 523-6767 300 PARK STREET MARY LOU PAPASAN Books Posters ALAMEDA, CA GENERAL MANAGER Games Cards . - , ‘ALAMEDA FIRE EDT. ALAMEDA FIREMAN’S ASSOCIATION 2611 Blanding Avenue Alameda, CA 94051 7 (415) 521-3070 A Whirlpool MAYTAG Dino’s Appliance Repair Service 1 i ‘Pi 3 ar A . eS F. 94501 Poetry ill 77a 845 CENTRAL oe apy cre ALI FRANK PALECK! OWNER Ads 249 HARRY WONG MON-FRI 7-5 523-1050 SAT SUN 7:30-1:30 ALAMEDA BEAUTY COLLEGE JUST OFF PARK STREET WONDER BURGER ALL WORK DONE BY BREAKFAST LUNCH STUDENTS BASIC GRANTS AVAILABLE for all FOOD TO GO STUDENTS 2406 SANTA CLARA MARTHA E. BEAZLEY ALAMEDA, CALIF. ALAMEDA, CA 94501 2318 Central 522-3310 Put a Little Class in Your Life at Peralta Education Is Tuition-Free in These Public Colleges i ® College of Alameda - @ Feather River College @ Laney College @ Merritt College ® Vista College For Further Information 4 4 Telephone (415) 834-5500 A Community Service of the Peralta Community College District An Equal Opportunity Employer 250 Ads , 4 : FAMILY SHOE REPAIR agano’s = Expert Service FE araware Biss GARDEN TOOLS art FERTILIZERS FeEeos - FUELS BUILDING MATERIALS Othopedic Work ANDY PAGANO CONCRETE SUPPLIES 1100 LINCOLN AVE. QP PLUMBING ELEC SUPPLIES 1309 Park St. ALAMEDA, CALIF. 94501 BAR-B-QUE SUPPLIES 522-1345 HARDWARE - HOUSEWARES Alameda APPLIANCE - PAINTS 18 Years Experience in Phone 521-7077 Congratulations to the Class of 1979 THE DAVIDS’ FAMILY HEIMANS’ FAMILY GOOD LUCK MATT AND RYUKO CHAN Welcome You to Justin Realty INSURANCE WESTERN MARKET For all of your Insurance OR Real Estate Needs Quality Meats and PRODUCE Free Delivery Service 1526 Park St. 1424 Park Street 522-8254 Ads 251 252 Autographs Autographs 253 254 Autographs Autographs 255 256 Autographs 2 aig faite Stalin nd HARI orc aee ae rear 3 P . ¥ atc “SiS: ee er an mn ar, “ rae aad pas lS of . seer e 7 £ st waits oe (RN ig gp Ea . A Y : - P é 1, ee Me ati, ——— . at = ae eee - a ? ho ae 4 + = tien ae - - ef Fe 7 pene a a ™ . - . Sina aoe Ps 7 od as _ ty “Actas { S Reet