Alameda High School - Acorn Yearbook (Alameda, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1983 volume:

y no Le W om foe SUBJECT: Paula Pirack PHYSICAL CONDITION: Very Good SUBJECT: Chris Moore CONDITION: Computing his next move SUBJECT: Lisa, Par, and Melissa CONDITION: Three Stooges As we move forward in time we begin to see the signs all around us It is coming, A new epoch that will take us where we need to go Beyond our present limits, furthering our horizons to a point never before thought feasible by the average mind. It is a world of never ending possibilities, a world ready to fulfill the wonders of our imaginations. The age of technology is here and it is waiting for us to realize its’ existence. SUBJECT: William, Julienne, and Wendy, STATUS: Ex- tremely Happy SUBJECT: Ingrid Siebert, STATUS: Disappointed SUBJECT: Dawn Thomas, EMOTIONAL STATUS: Very Happy SUBJECT: Cecilia De La Cruz, STATE: Regression SUBJECT: Football Players, CONDITION: Excitement SUBJECT: Classfied, ACTION: Cutting SUBJECT: Rick and Kimi, EMOTIONAL STATUS: Affec- tionate SUBJECT: Mob, STATE: Mobbing ee Oe Bia : albu byte hen btloy ag} a“! t ese Pw | = aye = , ? | fa } - “ y : mn 5 tn) reer : ORS 3 te yond 4 ba ER | aiibren ADE. V f } 4 SUBJECT: Student Body, ACTIVITY: Day On The Green 2. SUBJECT:. Tormey, ACTIVITY: Regression 3. SUBJECT: Kelly ACTIVITY: Studying On The Green L, SUBJECT: Studs, STATUS: Hornet Spirit SUBJECT SUBJECT SUBJECT: STATUS: Classified ACTIVITY: Making Money ACTIVITY: Punching The Keys ell { = a Sn oh, Y 4 é SUBJECT: Band, STATUS: Too Psyched SUBJECT: Be ACTIVITY: Data Processing SUBJECT: J STATUS: A Girl And Her Backpack SUBJECT: Yearbook Staff, Activity: Heavy Thought SUBJECT: Pep Clubbers, QUOTE: ‘Beam ‘em Up Scot- tie’ SUBJECT: ACTIVITY: Shooting Aliens Down SUBJECT: De IMPERSONATION: Easter Bun- ny SUBJECT: Cheer Leaders, ACTIVITY: Rallying for spirit SUBJECT: Marlene Langschwager PHYSICAL CONDI- TION: Tossing her gumballs. SUBJECT: Nino Ark CONDITION: Moderately hap- py SUBJECT: Jane Curliano CHARACTER: Jaws Ill SUBJECT: Cheerleaders POSITION: In formation. SUBJECTS: Brenda Halverson and Anne Frey ACTIVITY: Stepping out for the night. SUBJECT: Chuck Faulkner COMMENT: “I still don’t get 7” SUBJECT: 29 Voogd CONDITION: Dazed 6 SUBJECT: Ja Benat STATEMENT: “'l just can’t wait until biology”’ SUBJECTS: Miriarr fo, Arlynn Aure STATUS: Ta-Da! SUBJECTS: Hornet Lovers DATA: GO TEAMII!! SUBJECTS: Artesians STATEMENT: Grovy Man. SUBJECT: Our Gang SITUATION: “We're all togeth- er again... SUBJECT: Graduation CONDITION: Entering Hyper- space. SUBJECT: CONDITION: Punking out. SUBJECT: ‘ r ONLOOKERS QUOTE: ‘Don't eat your pencil Josien SUBJECT: Nancy Srormm CONDITION: Camera shy. 71v Subject: é roft Condition: Blissful Subject: Mike Hawley and Deborah Alexander Activity: Feeding Time Subject: Thorsten Ande Condition: Second Child- hood Subject: Mike Webber Activity: Playing the game Subject: Christine Hooder Imitation: Med Fly Subject: Football Team Intention: Pulverize Subject: Throng of students Activity: Viewing ral- ly Subject: Sylvia Dorazio Condition: Wired ls 9999999 Book. 50 pts. Acorn Loc prs. seacher 20 { TS Student é 4 it Oo y y , Lon Subject: Lisa Brennan Condition: Systems overload Subject: Acorn Mania Activity: A game we all play. Subject: Victoria Hom and | ) Activity: laughing it up Subject: Band Battle: Attack of Hornet Subject: Classified Condition: Putting on make-up Subject: Christine Walton and Rob Brown Activity: Ex- panding education Subject: Sarah Kingrey Condition: Resting Circuts Subject: Dance Activity: Dancing Subject: Cheerleader Motto: Wacka, wacka, wacka Subject: Edenund ) Status: Xerox Technician SUBJECT: The Gang, ACTIVITY: Hanging Out SUBJECT: Sophomores. CONDITION: Impudent SUBJECT: Anita Wong, ACTIVITY: Computation SUBJECT: Julie Howard and Lindo Grace, ACTIVITY: Breaking Food Regulations This is not an essay to mourn Ms. Fore but rather one to remember all of the life that she contained. She was a very optimistic person with a witty sense of humor. One of the wonderful things about Ms. Fore was her ability to communicate with people. A close friend of hers said ‘Ms. Fore always knew that she wanted to teach. She thought every student had great potential and she always viewed them in a positive light.’’ This attitude toward the students made it easier for her to deal with them when they had a problem and came to seek her advise. Many students have come to her after graduating to thank her for the help that made it possi- ble for them to make it through school. Ms. Fore was an excellent example of someone being committed to education. She loved to learn and she loved to see other people learning. She was going to school for the past few years to finish her doctorate in educational administration. Her goal was to become the superin- tendant of schools in Alameda. Ms. Fore’s personality lent a great amount of spirit and warmth to this school. She strongly supported extra-curricular activities and other school functions. Her joy for life made everything fun in all that she did. All of the students and teachers at Alameda High will remember her for what she con- tributed to our school and the good feelings she left ¢ behind. The Propher by Kahlil Gibran No man can reveal to you aught but that which lies half asleep in the dawning of your knowledge. The teacher who in the shadow of the temple among his followers gives not of his wisdom but rather of his faith and lovingness. If he is indeed wise, he does not bid you enter the house of his wisdom, but rather leads you to the threshold of your own mind. ee - |. awh h ewe sg a r | as a ae @ ” a 4 r = 4 a x s e af | Julie Garcigitis UBJECT:-Gino PRMBEni ae UBECT Cail KORWEN STAIUS: Senior Ma STATUS: Junior — : STATUS: Senior — rs ae ION..Head Cheerleader tr ix Asst. Head Cheerleader fy | POSTION: Cheerleade -_ I The A.H.S. Cheerleaders worked hard this summer at camp. With their great Hornet spirit, they enthusiasti- cally won every award at camp. The girls won the Unity Award, Spirit Stick, Superior Trophy and four su- perior ribbons. Three of the Cheerleaders were given applications to be instructors. Some of the rallies were as follows: Pac- man, Horne coming rally, cheerleader - pom pon exchange rally, spirit rally for Omegas. This year was the first year to have Frosh on the line. Senior Koffman gave her thought on having incoming freshmen on the line. “At first | was skeptical about having frosh on the line. However, they have proved themselves to be just as good, if not better than any- one else. Other members felt just the opposite. “| think the Frosh are all very good, | don’t think freshmen should be on a varisty line in their first semester of high school. They are in general, not mature enough to handle the responsibility dealt them as cheerleaders” al said one. r py se —= SUBJECT: Kelly Foster STATUS: Senior ‘ sr POSITION: Cheerlegder, POSITION: CO ‘SUBJECT: Melissa Wolf STATUS: Senior ‘ POSTITION: Pon Pom SUBJECT: Carolyn Umphries STATUS: Senior � POSITION: PorPom Mahle Fon S: Senior + TION: Pon Po SUBJECT: Kriste POSITION: Pon Pom FALL The Pom Pon girls proved to do just as well as the cheerleaders at camp. They cheered and danced their way to winning the Unity award, Spirit Stick, Superior trophy and four superior ribbons. Their routines had good timing with excellent moves. The songs used were: ‘The kid is hot tonight, working for the weekend:, “We go together’, ‘Talk to you later’, ‘The Jacksons’. Both the fall lines had a successful season of spirit! 4 | SUBJECT: Shannon Sy STATUS: Junior POSITION: Héad Poa on SUBJECT Ange US: Senior POSITION: Pog P avn cl WORHING SENIO 5, 4, 3, ... STOPI!! The winning field goal was kicked! David Kriwinski kicked a 28 yd. field goal in the last three seconds of the BIG game which ended Spirit Week with a big BANG!! A 3-0 victory over cross-city rivals, EHS. The seniors won Spirit Week with “Seniors Go to Work,”” then came ‘Juniors Go Hawai- ian,” Sophomores go “New Wave,” and Freshman “Hit the Streets.” Toga Day, Mourning Day, Gold and White Day and Class Day were all part of the many activities during Spirit Week. Jr. Anita Wong says “The Hawaiian theme was perfect for the Jr. Class because they’re a bunch of spirited tropical fruits.” Sophomore class president, Kathy Hansen says, “We're bad, everyone knows it, we were the most spirited class! ’ Freshman Sandra Wong thought her class was pretty spirited. It was a new experience for the frosh. Sr. Mary Roberts says, ‘’83! 83!' We've won before and we did it again! We won it, ‘cause we WORKED for it! So it goes, the awesome class of 1983 wins again!! E | AS LEAD THE Subject: Pillow People Condition: Confusion Subjects: Roman goddesses Condition: Looking pretty! Subjects: Shannon O'Donnell and Brian Barry Condition: Post-game spirit! Subject: Sophomore Class Hall Subject: Juniors Condition: In Paradise Subject: Sophomores Condition: Disorder Subject: Freshman Action: Hitting the streets Subject: Seniors Action: Going to work on the Jets Subject: Parry Tormey Status: Getting ready for take-off Z 5 oe i TL in AGE Ks a NAME: Stephanie Szer Specialty: Faculty Editor and Misc. Alias: Rita Book Cover: Undercover agent, posing as a college student, trying to find the an- swer to: Why there’s “never” a quiz when you study all night and “Always” one when you don’t. Name: Esther Lee Specialty: Photographer Alias: Tiger Cover: Korean C.I.A. Hit woman Name: Elisaberh Urfer Specialty: Acorn Editor Alias: Le Noir Fleure Cover: While maintaing the cover of a french business woman, Ms. Fleure is a master of disguises and often steals se- crets from the Russiand K.G.B. or the Iranian Allatolla. Name: Richard Paul Specialty: Photographer, Layout design Alias: Alistaire Cooke Cover: A Stanford University Spy AGENT 303 Name: Page Rohwer Specialty: Classes Alias: Brandy Cover: Undercover ski instructor- in- structing and seducing the 22- year old son the the Premier of Russia. Expert at “everything” Percent of Success 100% on9 Name: Becky Srict Specialty: Ad Design Alias: “The Godsister’’ Cover: Undercover F.B.|. agent posing as one of the head honchos of the local Mafia in order to break up the South Shore monopoly. 47 Name: Josien Brinikhuis Specialty: Art work and Lay outs Alias: The abominable dutch snowwo- man Cover: Snow plow operator. Spying on Holland. Name: Tom Hale Specialty: Lay outs, Photography Alias: Tommy Two Tone Two Cover: U.S. Government agent who drives around in the indestructable Toms-Bomb ‘taking secret documents and photographying them dressed as a preppy school boy. ALENT O06 Name: Karhy Ko Specialty: Staff, business manger Alias: Fireblossom Cover: Part of Chinatown Mafia-Info finder (Spy) Name: Holly Bride Specialty: Editor Alias: Jr. Whopper Cover: Undercover spy for “The King” Name: Patrick Mebine Specialty: Photography Alias: Nudite chair deux Cover: International invesigators trying to break down a ring of flashers. Name: Thomas N. Hudson Specialty: Clubs Editor and Artist Alias: Maynard W. Jackson, and Mr. Per- fect Cover: Teachers’ Consultant, Public Re- lations Advisor, and generally impor- tant person. ALENT O64 Name: fick Ginley Specialty: Student Life Alias: Calvin West Cover: A rich young international play- boy, who seduces beautiful young woman of foreign power and steals their secrets. An all around sports man expert skier, sailor, pilot, marksmen, driver, marshall artest, and horseman handsome, but deadly. Percent of Suc- cess: 100% Name: Sylvia Vesrey Specialty: Ad Sales, Soph Hop, Keywan- ettes Cover: International Investigators trying to break down a ring of flashers. Name: Anita Wong Specialty: Art Alias: Saphire Dragon Cover: Mistress of Shanghai Defense Minister. Master Torturess Name: Jane Curliano Specialty: Class Section- Editor Alias: Annette Funicello Cover: A mousekateer who smuggles large quantities of cheese and Jif pea- nut butter out of the states. Co ALENT O05 Name: Kasy Sullivar Specialty: Art work and Fads Page Alias: Saturday Night Special Cover: Fur Courier for Russia’s high offi- cals. While implanting bugs into their custom made fur coats. Name: Carl Fiammerra Specialty: Division Pages and Art Work Alias: Carlo Fiamma Cover: Itlian Designer smuggling purple mycrodots beneath his labels. Name: Lisa Bre Specialty: Photographer Alias: Snap Shot Cover: A photographer in Italy smug- gling info out of the country in her film case. Oere Name: Sherri Lewis Specialty: Student Life, clubs Alias: “Giggles” Cover: Takes everything totally serious in life... AGENT OO Name: Mrs. Winzenread Specialty: Advisor Alias: “The Chief’ Cover: The big cheese in A.C.O.R.N. Central Gives orders to the agents with a success of 100% Name: Eleanor Banifacio G Chris Moore Specialty: Athletics Editor, Head Photog- rapher Alias: Chocalate Chip Cover: Tourists in S.F. Assignment: Steal cookie recipes from Mrs. Fields. Destroy the city’s 1 industry of tourism by ter- rorising the wharf. Name: Nina Arkinsor Specialty: Photographer Alias: “Flash’’ Cover: A photographer in Paris smug- gling info out of the country in her cam- era. Name: Silivia D'Orazio Specialty: Student Life, Athletics, clubs Alias: Phil Emp Cover: An undercover agent for the comptition THEME: JUST THE TWO OF US. fue ecanmake tt tf we try; jus Ks ou ; ee ne . _ The 1982 Sophomore Class of Alameda ‘High wishes to ecpress its sincere thanks to all thoscwho made this evening possible! ap: ) Wa a ae ceEses ® Y acaiga raaaa ks A) samen Rock music is pounding your years, people are milling all around you, there is an air of excitement every- where. Where are you? No, you are not at the rock concert, you are at this years Soph-Hop. This dance is held every year as a fund raiser by the Sophomore class. The theme for the dance this year was ‘Just the Two of Us,”’ which obviously attracted a lot of people as the Sophomore class made about $1,500.00 on it. One of the main attractions and money makers was pictures taken in a gazebo setting. Many couples took advan- tage of this and now have a beautiful picture to keep for memories. Musi c for the dance was provided by KRQR, but some people found it hard to dance to. Most of the people made due though, as the dance floor was usu- ally crowded with dancing couples. The decorating for the dance was following a Halloween theme, which helped to kick off a week of spirit and enthusiasm for Halloween. All in all though, everyone had a good time. Jane Curliano, a junior, sums it all up like this; ‘The Soph-Hop left a lot to be desired, but the date was great!” SUBJECT: TIFFANY MARKEY AND KATHY HANSON CONDITION: THE PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT OF THE SOPHOMORE C7 SUBJECT: Soph-Hop Committee CONDITION: A successful group PLAT IT AGAIN BANU The magpnificient, terriffic, great, fabulous, ad- vanced band does it again! They played at home football games, the first semester they entertained at all assemblies, playing notes higher than the Bank of America building in San Francisco, spewing out notes faster than the speed of sound at their night concerts, the advanced band takes it to the limit this year!!! Under the conduction of Mr. Vince juerra and assistant Laura Julian, the band led the student body through the year with all of the vivac- ity of the entire pep club! Christine Walron who played the clarinet in the band said, ‘All of us really enjoy contributing to the school activities by bring- ing spirit with the songs we play. At the football games, we have the best time cheering on the team besides playing songs to get the crowd go- ing!’’ So from the song and dance of it, it looks as if the advanced band will keep the school spirit high! 1. Subject: Teri Jeske Condition: Concentration Strikes! 2. Subject: Laura Julian Condition: Up in the Air. 3. Subjects: Advanced band Title: When we turned into chip- munks 4. Subject: Ray Buzon Condition: Jamming on the horn. 5. Subject: Siobohn Mihara Condition: Blowing Hard. SENIOR ACHIEVEMENTS Kelly Foster participated in the 1983 Junior Miss Compe- Volleyball tycoon, Gayle Matsuura was unanimously The girls cross-country team’s bullet, Ann Raro took 9th __ tition. She won the North-Alameda County Junior Miss voted in for the following honors: Captain, MVP, All- at Nor-Cal with a time of 18:15. She also took these _ title and won ‘st place in Poise and Appearance as League, and Jack Clark. Gayle is also the captain of honors during the season: Captain, MVP, and Jack Well as the spirit of Junior Miss. She also won a Soropti- U.S.V.B.A., a volleyball team she plays for out of Clark Award. mist scholarship of $150. So far she has won a total of school. $850 in scholarship money. —_ Joanne Schwab, Becky Stich and Linda Nanizzi, vice presidents of different Junior Achievement companies are finalists for the Outstanding Vice President of finance award in the Bay Area, and Becky is a finalist for Outstanding V.P. of Marketing. They are two of the top V.P.s and are both competing for four of the same scholarships. During December, Joanne and Annette Kempel were honored by receiving an invitation to attend J.A.M.C.O. at U.C.L.A., only one V.P. was invited out of every five J.A. companies. 1982 ACAL Champ Randy Kono’s goal is to be ist in the state in wrestling. So far, he has taken 4st at the San Marin tournament winning MVP, and Outstanding wrestler awards, 2nd at S.F. State University’s tournament, and 1st at San Ramon’s tournament. His record thus far, 14 victories and 1 defeat. He took 2nd at North Coast Wrestling Championships. 5 ENTER: CERUERSAIP “— paged? ‘ere LAREN AW «4 } Subject: Debbie Alexander Position: Student Body President Subject: Yverre Davis Position: Vice-President Subjects: Danté Dewitr and Debbie Nelson Positions: Publicity Officer and Commis- sioner of Spirit Subjects: Erin Hempy and Srephen Kelly Positions: Financial Secretary and Speak- er Subject: Jeanerre Voaca Position: Commissioner of Intramurals Subject: Kelly Fosrer Position: Recording Secretary Subject: Mr. David George Position: Advisor Subject: Fall Leadership Subjects: Carolyn Umphries, Mike Hawley, Brenda Halverson, Gail Moser, Anne Frey Position: Ad-Board Subject: Leadership Condition: What's so funny? Running to and fro in circles, panicking, try- ing to get the job done; the goal. One might think this person was running in a track meet right? Wrong, this is a description of a person in leadership who is trying to meet a job deadline. Leadership isn’t all fun and games like everyone thinks. There are a lot of responsibilities involved. Presi- dent, Debbie Alexander knows that for sure, leadership is involved in every school activ- ity in some way. Senior Leslee Nolthenius, an active participant in leadership says, ‘‘Peo- ple don’t realize how much work goes into one project, such as a dance. People think we don’t need any help, but that’s not true, we do.” Personally, | think leadership has done a great job, keep up the good workllll! ; ct: i Ai % wv! f ’ t SPRING GHEERLEARUING The Spring Lines of 83 led by headcheer- leader Marlene Langsch yer and head- ponpom Laura Julian promoted spirit and excirement for the A.H.S. Baskerball ream as well as for the crowd. They cheered the ream to a successful victory against Encinal The girls hard practicing after school gave their Tuesday and Friday night games a feel- ing of all around school spirit. They per- formed at assembly along with rallies to pro mote spirit for the basketball games. The pon-pom girls performed routines to You've got another thing coming’’ Special thanks go to the girls new advisor, Ms. Roemer With our her their successful would nor have been impossible CHEER ON HORNETS! . Marlene Langschwager 10. Pon-pom Line 83 . Gail Moser . Laura Julian . Kim Gardner . Debbie Ponzo . Stefanie Collins . Deanna Haffey . Cheerleading Line 83 - Tabitha Rivera . Valerie Kaurin . Norma Galvan . Melody Lyons . Gina Fong . Kristen Ingeman . Bridgette Olsen . Susie Brown . Elaine Hudson SOO@ OnNOYUA OD = NLic—-ZU LOo2 aaee AWESOME INTRAMURALS “This years intramurals program was awesome!” says one enthusi- astic intramural goer. It consisted of basketball, badminton, softball, flag football, volleyball, and soc- cer. Tennis was added this year as an additional supplement. Some of this year’s winners were; The Studs in basketball, Marc Anthonys in volleyball, with a close dog-cat fight between the Flames and Dogbreath in soccer! But it wasn’t the competition that made intra- murals hot, no, it was all the par- ticipation and fun everyone par- took in. Says Kathy Hansen of the Flames, “Intramurals is a reward- ing experience. | got to know alot of people, and | really enjoyed it. Intramurals gives anyone a chance to be a part of the Alameda High nucleus, have a good time and make new friends.’’ Jeanette Vacca, Intrmurals commissioner comments, ‘It really come a long way.” This year a handbook was made, new equipment was pur- chased, and the budget was in- creased. A special thanks to Jean- ette Vacca and Don Murray, Advi- sor. Clearly, intramurals was very successful this year. |, SUBJECT: Intramurals gang; STATE: Friends 4-ever! 2. SUBJECT: Ron Contier-Candy little boy? 3. SUBJECT: Diana Valenica-Reaching for the stars. 4. SUBJECT: Jim Walker-Layin’ it up. 5. SUBJECT: Doug Young- Hai Karate” 6. SUBJECT: Soccer studs-off the wall. 7. SUBJECT: Placourakis-trying his hand at basketball. OW MANUAL A JUST YOU ANG | High energy and hot bodies dancing to the powerful sound of Legend filled the hall at the Greek Orthodox Church on the memorable evening of March 4. Not just another dance put on by Leader- ship but the Class of '84’s Junior Prom which was open to all A.H.S. students. Pink punch (real pu nch!) flowed from gold fountain bowls refreshing tired guests and their dates as they sat and talked, drank and listened to taped mu- sic while the band took a break. Some couples did none of the above! As the evening came to a close, tuxedo shirts unbuttoned with missing bow-ties and girls’ hair-do’s coming undone were common sights. At the bewitching hour of midnight, the Prom ended for some but for others it had just begun but that’s between JUST YOU AND I. SUBJECT: Junior Prom Court: King and Queen David Barbis and Liz Falkner. First Runner-up Joey Frey and Danielle Seereirer Second Run- ner-up Mike Sherak and Tami Heileg. Third Run- ner-up Brian Blewer and Shannon O'Donnell Fourth Runner-up Par Johnson and Liz Garcia STATE: “Can you tell who hates the Imperial Margirine?”’ SUBJECT: Jane Curliano and Brad Fifer(Los Altos High). STATE: Making an apperance. SUBJECT: Barry Tribuzio STATE: “Where's a woman when you need her?” SUBJECT: David Barbis and Liz Falkner CONDI- TION: King and Queen; Just you and |. SUBJECT: Nancy Storm and Rick Ginley SUBJECT: Scott Cares STATE: Ole! SUBJECT: The Girls CONDITION: Getting psyched 3V SUBJECT: Drama Club CONDITION: Extremly talented SUBJECT: Enthusiastic students CONDITION: Boogie down “Everyone who went had a blastl’’ said Diane Bancroft This year, Alameda High School was invited to participate on the T.V.-20 Dance Party sponsored by K.F.R.C. It was taped live and all students who went had a chance to dance away on live T.V. There were various contests such as a dance contest, a skit contest and a contest between bands from different cities. Our dance contest was won by John Angle and Kathy Andrews. Our drama club participat- ed in our skit, and the band that represented Alameda was Overdrive We'd like to thank T.V.-20 and K.F. R.C. for inviting our school to this very exciting afternoon of entertainment. 3 . SUBJECT: Dance Party CONDITION: Waiting patiently BLOOU URIVE When the brave students of Ala- meda High heard that the Alameda Contra Costa Blood Bank was coming, they all rushed to sign up. The Blood Bank received over 115 pints of blood from students as well as teachers. Ev- ery donor enjoyed the refreshments before and after giving blood. They each also received a keychain anda tee-shirt for their bravery. The Blood Bank would like to thank eveyone who helped contribute to this success- ful event. SUBJECT: Nurse and David Bernhard QUOTE: “This wont hurt much.” SUBJECT: Mark Pena QUOTE: “Look it was freel’’ ne oN SUBJECT: Tracy Shelron QUOTE: “I feel no pain.” SUBJECT: An innocent victim CONDITION: Severe fright 46 -NAN FEVER! Have you ever felt like PAC-MAN? Many AHS students did this year. Mrs. Cecilie Gan- non, the cafeteria director, and her staff, Marie Raymond, Carol Gamill, Vida Reiss, Theresa Broers, Ellie Gobble, Chris Owen, E. Won, and our devoted student helpers, Ter- ry Brown, Wayne Crawford,. Jaemin Smith, Fritz Renema, Andrew Renema, John Sherak, Steve Colvin, and Sean Bradshaw were very successful in filling all these hungry stomachs. The junk-food fans could choose from fries, cookies, cheese- and hamburgers, hotdogs, and burritos. There was milk, soup, fruit, sandwiches, and hot food for the brave ones and a salad bar for those who knew what was good for them. A new snack area in the modern building was opened to serve even more people during lunchtime. Lots of people went downtown to de- vour pizzas, hotdogs, ice cream, soft-drinks and other things, and then spent the rest of the time playing video games or trying to borrow quarters. One thing was for certain, every minute of lunchtime was used fo its’ utmost. !. SUBECT: Cafeteria Workers OCCUPATION: Our Gourmet Chefs 2. SUBJECT: Sitting couple CONDITION: Peaceful 3. SUBJECT: Straying students CONDITION: Satiated 4. SUBJECT: Karen Q , CONDITION: Enjoying limon 5. SUBJECT: Kim Gardner and Gail M CONDITION: Hungry! Splat] Raw egg went all over Liz Garcia Smush! Mike Hawley’s face went into whip cream pie. That’s how homecoming started this year. With the annual lunch time com- petition between the homecoming candi- dates. Then there was a mini-parade. Yes, Alameda High actually had a parade! Each class made a float and the homecoming candidates rode on thier floats down Wal- nut Street to Thompson Field. Sophomores caught the “new wave” and decorated thier float with thier spirit week theme. The Freshmen and Juniors decorated their cars with ballons and streamers. The all mighty Seniors decorated thier float like a giant Hornet. The actual homecoming ceremony was a little different this year. Debbie Ne! son, commissioner of spirt, did a terrific job of organizing the whole event. We had four Senior king and queen candidates and a prince and princess from each of the classes. Each couple was presented with flowers and everyone went home happily ever after. 4. SUBJECT: King and Queen Mike Hawley and Deborah Alexander CONDITION: King and Queen 2. SUBJECT: First runners up John Cusack and Carolyn ee re s and Brendc CONDITION: Second runners up 4. SUBJE rev gelinan and Kelly TION: Third runners up 5. SUBJECT: David Bar’ z Garcia CONDITION: Junior prince and princess 6. SUBJECT: Mike NV Mc CONDITION: Sophomore prince and princess 7. SUBJECT: Eric Halverson Candi Elistrom CONDITION: Fresh- men prince and princess 8. SUBJECT: Sreve Flo) ie with Steve inan for third place 9. SUBJECT: De Alexander and Liz Garcia CONDITION: The crowning of the queen 10. SUBJECT: The homecoming canidates CONDITION: Antici- pation 11. SUBJECT: The Senior float CONDITION: AWESOME Ll SUBJECT: Sophomore float CONDITION: Catching the “New Wave” SUBJECT: Freshmen float CONDITION: Crusing down Walnut St. SUBJECT: Senior gals CONDITION: Conversing SUBJECT: Junior float CONDITION: Liz Garcia upon the trunk SUBJECT: Brenda Halverson and Brian Berry CONDITION: Porking out on pie. SUBJECT: Liz Garcia CONDITION: Catching eggs Lo Last minute preperations were being done, clocks set, judges in place ... “Bang! ... the shot rang out, and the stampede started as the 1982-83 Roman Olympics began. This years events included . . . Roman ruins, Chariot Races, Triathalon, Roman feast, People pass three legged race and the baloon bamb. The final stats were: first place: Tenth grade; Second place: Eleventh Place; Third place: Ninth grade, and last but not least Fourth Place: Twelfth place. SUBJECTS: Tai and Randy ????? STATEMENT: | think we lost. SUBJECT: Seniors EXCLAMATION: Your foots in my eyellll! SUBJECT: Claudine STATEMENT: Queen of the mountain. SUBJECT: Chiristine Fowler WARNING: Watch your hands mister!!! SUBJECT: Mary and Roland POSITION: Out in front. SUBJECTS: Kirstin and Chris STATEMENT: This is what | call togehterness. “THE DECISIONS ARE MAUVE SO QUIGHLY re ° PEPNOUAROND Subject: Subject: Subject: Subject: Subject: Subject: Subject: Subject: Subject: An average D.C. road Condition: Snowy The Jefferson Memorial Condition: Imposing The gang State: “We're enjoying ourselves!” Mr. Haberberger, Debbie, Christine Condition: Euphoria Bundling Up Condition: Love those Snow boots!. Close Up groupies Condition: Lucky Nicole Quote: “This is the life!” The airport Condition: Ready to fly the friendly skies. Ingrid and Debbie Condition: Friends forever. “It really widened my outlook on things. We were rushed so that we were able to see as much as possible.’’ commented senior, Ingrid Seibert. This year's Close-Up event gigged February 13-19, carrying the A.H.S. students through a very rewarding experience that they promised never to forget. It consisted of numerous semi- nars including the executive, legislative, and judiciary branches of government. The group met with Pete Stark, Congressman of the 9th congressional district and with Representative Don Edwards of San Jose. It was agreed that more time was needed but they made the most of the time they had. The group met with students from Texas along with others from California. A special thanks to Mr. Gary Haberberger for a very chaotic four days of running around the capital. FLASHBACHS a —-' + ee eee ee = WTCERGL 1. Subject: Tylenol; Condition: The permanent pain reliever. 2. Sub- ject preppy bear Condition: Totally preppy 3. Subject Windsurfing Condition: The graceful sport 4. Subject: Royal Family Condition: The royal baby is already bugging Daddy for the keys. 5. Subject: Officer Rob Davey. Condition: Killed in the line of duty. 6. Subject: Tootsie Condition: Do you like Dustin Hoffman better as a man or a woman? 7. Subject: Governor of California; Condition: Deukmajian issues cred- it instead of cash. 8. Subject: Vietnam Memorial Condition: Final recognition. 9. Subject; E.T. Condition: Phone homel; 10. Subject: Vid- eo Games; Condition: The habit kids of all ages just can't seem to kick; 11. Subject: Deaths; John Belushi, Henry Fonda, Grace Kelly, Ingrid Bergman, King Khalid, Bess Truman, 12. Subject: Computers; Condition: Man of the Year 13. Subject: Oakland Raiders Condition: No more? 14. Subject: Mash; Quote: “Good-bye.” A S H LE ’ 4 ’ ’ ‘ ; ; : arn ie etre ort iy el Wt Oy tevie am oe Wht | sy wee Ow iy hm tet I as oe © dient tring RA.ORP. GLASS LI0ES TO WORH As you walk down the halls of the semi- historical old building, you could hear the sound of money changing hands, and the sound of cash registers ringing through the halls. “I'm rich!’ yelled Sarah Mallory. “Not so fast,”’ said John Vanolden. ‘You're overdrawn by $5,000. That leaves you with $2.46.” “Well, almost,” Sarah commented sadly. Ms. Healy has been teaching bank telling for two years now. The class teaches peo- ple all the technical skills to perform when on the job. Across the hall in Ms. Bostwick’s R.O.P. class, Davis Vandergrift is charging Nancy Storm current inflated prices plus 200% fora few items. “Isn't that a littke much?’ asked Nancy. “Well, you have to make a living some how,” said millionaire Vandergrift. Job experience is the name of the game. Ms. Bostwick’s students learn everything about merchandising from stock manage- ment to invoicing. Ms. Bostwick’s expert knowledge of merchandising results in the hiring of 80 to 90 percent of her students. 1. SUBJECT: Heidi Hugger STATEMENT: MON- EY MONEY MONEY! 2. SUBJECT’S: The Banking Class RANK: The First National Staff 3. SUBJECT: Cathy Rich CONDITION: Ringing up a bill 4. SUBJECT: Bank Window CONDITION: Just like a real bank 5. SUBJECT: Ms. Healy CONDITION: Just clown’n around 4¥ Ms. Bostwick, Merchandising DICTATIONS. 1. My point of view towards AHS. 2. How would you describe your ideal teacher? And for example who? 3. How would you want to be remembered? 4. What would you like to accomplish in life? 5. The most memorable thing that had happened = i to you in AHS.. Steve Pangelinan. 4. “I'm tired of it. It’s nice, pretty, but a boring school. Too cliquey!”’ 2. “Ms.Coares’’. She’s friendly and becomes personable with students.” 3. ‘I’m not a jerk! Quiet, boring, soft-spoken, but overall a very nice guy.” 4. “I'll go for a college master degree in criminal justice.” 5. “Junior Prom with Valerie Kaurin. We had a fabulous time.” julie Garica. 4. “Advanced courses are offered here to pre- pare you for college. Not every school does that!” 2. Well 3 organized, always has plans for student ahead of time. @ Mr. Dare.” 3. “As Lam. | hope to be remembered in good thought!” 4. ‘A performer as in singing, dancing, enter- taining; you know!” 5. Senior Banquet, Napkin dancing, Edmund Wong, Ethan Allen and all, it was off the wall. Beth Bolron. 4. ‘I think the school spirit is really good. | guess it's because | went to Encinal before and it’s a big contrast.” 2. ‘Ms. Coares.’’ She’s open and uses personal experiences to explain things which make things more realistic. 3. “As Brad Bolron’s cute and friendly little sister.’ 4. “Be able to help others and contribute to whom needed.” 5. ‘‘Soph-Hop with John Murphy. We discoed hardl’’ 6A David Ryan. 4. “I say we get along as we get by.” 2.A teacher who understand that you have other classes and doesn’t over work you.” 3. —A nice friend. Easy to talk to and to get along with. Someone special and distin- guished.” 4. “I wish to be self-employeed. 5. “My fresh- man year. | didn't know what the heck was going on.” SA Janie Fong. 4. “It’s a school I'm proud to go.” 2. “A teacher who teaches interestingly and motivatingly. Mrs. Bostwick.”’ 3. As an individual; | do what | feel like doing.” 4. To hold a high position in a presitigious com- pany and be well-respected.”” 5. “When our Halloween rally was a flop and no-one ever knew what! was. | was a crow!” 4A John Cross. 4. “It's the bad- dest school there is.” 2. “Mr. Schneider. He’s nice, cool and easy on class. 4. “I want to be- come an actor and be in a well known salad soap opera.” wart 5 bent Sonya Yates. 4. “It’s a nice place.” 2. “Mr. Al Cooper. bas- He’s stern, witty, and often cruel, but teaches good ketball game discipline. ” 3. “As being crazy, crazy, and more we were crazy. ” 4. “To be all American care-free person. bad.” 5. “My Soph-Hop with Howdy-Dowdy (Mike Polo). It was hot!” Encinal Kathy Parazin. 4. “Teachers are okay but kids gossip too much.” 2. “Ms. Kyle. She explains till you fully understand.” 3. “That | worked hard (academically).”’ 4. “| want to become a doctor. | do my best to get highest and farest | could get.” 5. “When | first came here in Sophomore year, it was really hard. | felt like if everyone was looking at me really weird. It made me very uncomfortable to make the first move.” 8A Angie Santos. 4. “AHS Dances are the best there Is.” 2. “Mr. James Cooper. He sacrifices his time by stay- ing after school to help you when need it.” 3. “By my great dancing talent!’ 4. “Live in a big house with a good looking wife and two kids. | wish for a happy, healthy long life.’’ 5. “| made 7 errors ina baseball game against Monroe when | started out | Cy as short in Freshman year.” TMR GLASS Blair Cassani-Hodgkins Jon Hall Jon Hanson Doug Holt Kandy Kane “The TMR class has been a wonderfully sup- portive place.’’ explained Mrs. Cassani-Hodgkins, the class instructor. Their major goal is to prepare the students for as independent a life as possible. Some of their activities included cashing checks with the R.O.P. Banking program, going to a crafts class, attending assemblies, shopping, cooking, learning communication skills, and do- ing simple sewing. A few even work at Mervyns, or take a Jazzercise course. Fortunately, the T.M.R. class has been accept- ed very well by the rest of the student body. It has exposed them to severely handicapped stu- dents, and they have realized that these kids are more normal than they are handicapped. The handicapped students have been treated equal- ly and many rewarding friendships have devel- oped. 2. SUBJECT: Alice Ung, CONDITION: Athletic. 8. SUBJECT: J. P. Hall, SAYING: “I Love E.T.I ’ 9. SUBJECT: Judy Sloyer, ACTIVITY: Folding Bulletins. 10. SUBJECT: Joanne Roubos, STATUS: Laundry Time. Dan Riley Joanne Roubos Judith Sloyer Nicki Storm Alice Ung Victoria Vonhof Shelley ‘“Viley Teresa Wookside ol SPRING LERUERSHIP GIRLS GIRLS GIRLS: Did you happen to no- tice this spring that the Student Body officers just happen to be all girls? Maybe it was because of that, that they always agreed on decisions. One of the many projects they did to raise money for the school was the selling of party mugs with the school em- blem on it. So it was proved that equality is in the mind and not the sex. 14. SUBJECT: Deborah Alexander-right brain dominance! 2. SUBJECT: Siobhan Mihora-Just another brick in the wall! 3. SUBJECT: Christina Fowler-go team gol 4. SUB- JECT: Debbie Nelson- Cool for days” 5. SUBJECT: Jeanette Vacca-well, gee guys. 6. SUBJECT: Erin Hempy-If looks could kill. 7. SUBJECT: Terri Rolleri-he he he SPRING STUDENT BODY ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ ... but what ex- actly did they do this year? Actually, they did fool us by these pictures. 1. SUBJECT: Alex STATUS: Interested in class. They were a productive class and 2. SUBJECT: Steve Kelly STATE: ZZZZ 3. SUB- JECT: Leadership STATE: Total organization. worked hard, but not too hard. They 4 sypyect: Teri Rollei STATE: The world got time to read the daily newspaper through closed eyes. 5. SUBJECT: Mike Haw and chit chat. ley STATE: The thinker. Eye mM wi pls AFA This is not just a band. It is a group of boys dedicated to the preservation of tradition. Yes, they still played at away games and private parties, but somehow they lost the ‘Fabu- lous” in “Hornie’’. Well, quality is bound to increase because they recruited their one and only freshman to keep the tradition going, however, he didn’t make it for the pictures. It’s up to you Tim! 4. DIALOGUE: Did you say Marlboro, Ange? 2. DIALOGUE: Steve, | don’t think it’s a cigarette machine. 3. ACTION: Meeting about to come to order. 4. INTERJECTION: Ohl! This stall is taken! 5. SUBJECT: His majesty on his throne. “They gor the Bear! This talented bunch of spirited students have come up with a novelty. They are the one and only A.H.S. Pep Band. Working with the Pep Club, they did a great job of amplyfying the excited foot- ball, basketball and baseball crowds by supplying catchy tunes. Members of this unique band were: Flutes: Crissi Grace, Suzy Henry, Krisre Gerhard, Sio bian Mihara. Saxs: Linda Grace, William Chan Clarinets: James Barker, Chris Wal ton, Marla Norris, Kelle Brooks, Julienne Nakano, Barbara Bowman, Heidi Rumrill Trumpets: Dan McQuesten, Chris Park, Anthony Mariani, Mario Hernandez Drummer: Chris Palamedas, Mike Tench all of them under the direction of Cin dy Allen (clarinet). “It’s lots of fun” says an enthusiastic Julienne. “We go and root on our athletes and give them our support,’’ remarked the spir- ited Kelle Brooks. This has been a great year, and we hope to see this kind of spirit next year. Have You Never Been Mellow You're Never Fully Dressed Without A Smile Subject: The Tootie Fluties One for all and all for one! Subject: The Wacky AHS Pep Band WE GOT THE BEATI! 5. Subject: The Demented Trumpets How’d you like for them to blow in your ears? 6. Subject: The Crazy Clarinets Send in the Clowns. 68 ge Me ef Subject: Calvin Klein Jeans Condition: Are these really worth $50 ???!I! Subject: Boots Condition: The wrinkled look is ‘‘IN’’. Subject: Tina Halver Condition: A very ‘fadded” out girl. Subject: Ralph Lauren shirt Condition: The most popular polo pony. Subject: Espadrille Condition: Umm, nice legs attached to those shoes. Subject: Vans Condition: A very popular shoe for those surfers. Subject: Pumps Condition: The thrill of looking good; the agony of the feet. Subject: Izod shirts Condition: Don't touch the alligator she might bite. Subject: Topsiders Condition: What do you mean yours aren't Sperry? Subject: Oxford shirt Condition: Yes, Mike Morowit you're in the year- book. Subject: Windsurfing Condition: THE Alameda sport. Subject: 501 jeans Condition: EVERYBODY owns a pair. o7 A a 4a «aee oeoeo eS SRGnn + Seas eaae TEAM: Alameda High School SPURT: Varsity Football “Hornet Power!” echoed through out the stadium as David Kriwinski kicked a 28 yd. field goal with six seconds left in the game as the 1983 Varsity Hornets once again humiliated the Encinal Jets. Unfortunately all the games this season didn’t turn out as well. With only 4 wins out of 10 games, the Hornets managed to win two quite important games of the year; homecoming and the traditional Alameda vs. Encinal big game. Pulverizing Harry Ells in the homecoming game 24-6 the Hornets generated spirit towards the big game against Encinal. Pere Veenbaas helped the team roll over Harry Ells with guards Bruce Reaney and David Kriwinski defending him. Although most of this year's Varsity squad will be leaving, the Hornets look to next year as a great year. With juniors John Garcia, Paul Santilena and Taylan Plasch returning the hornets plan to make ‘‘defeat’’ a word of the past and “To go for it SCORES ALAMEDA JAMES LOGAN 14 ALAMEDA ST. MARY'S 48 ALAMEDA WESTMOORE 2 ALAMEDA MOREAU 21 ALAMEDA PACIFIC O ALAMEDA ALBANY 20 ALAMEDA PIEDMONT 23 ALAMEDA SAN LEANDRO 20 ALAMEDA 24 HARRY ELLS 6 ALAMEDA 3 ENCINAL O 6. Front row L to R.-M. Owen, P. Veenbaas, D. Kriwinski, J. Garcia, G. Bananc B. Reaney, 2nd row L to R-C. Daniels, C. Patterson, A. Yaden, D. Barbis, B Blewer, B. Ross, K. Cook, B. Anderson. 3rd row L to R- J. Cross, B. Dodge Coaches M. Ironside. D. Murray, G. Fox, K. Hennessee, 5. Yamasaki, 5. Floyd, R n. 4th Row-D. Miner, P. Sanrilena, J. Mareck, M. Haw ley, J. Ghglione s, M. West, B. Barry. TOP ROW.-T. Plasch, D. Bilikas, R. Rodriquez, J Ube, J. King. D. Oliver, M. Mcagregor 6v c AURNETS BEAT THE JETS! 1. SUBJECT: 2. SUBJECT: Perer Veenbaas, STATE: running for first down. 3. SUBJECT: Cary Parrerson, ACTION: dragging piedmont linebacker. 4. SUBJECT: Dave Kriwinski, ACTION: kicking off. Ee } Sohn ON e. t, hk 1. SUBJECT: Cary Patrerson, ACTION. Taking hand off from jet. ACTION: The rush is on. j se, STATE: Recovering fumble. 4. SUBJECT: C Barbis, STATE: Carrying jets. as Leal O” Bottom row- Noble Kir 2nd row- JUV.5 UP AND COMING 4. ACTIVITY: Punter STATUS: Psyched kicker 2. SUBJECT: Hornet Defense STATUS: Heads going 3. SUBJECT: Hornets vs. Jets STATUS: Going in for the tackle “Working as a team is what leads to success,’ says Mike Owen, the leading tackler on the Hornet J.V. squad. The Alameda J.V.’s were one of the best teams in the ACAL with a 6 and 3 record for the season. Led by quick and tough tackling line- backers, Alameda’s defense of Mike Owen, Paul Mertzsch, Jeff Curtis, Brian ewer, and Robert Luebker were tough to run against and tougher to throw against. The Hornets offense was led by quar- terback D tt, and also by full- back Kev , and tailback Basilio Mor ada The Hornet J.V.’s showed great strength and ability this year and proved themselves to be able to have a great varsity team next year. 3v FROSH MOVING ON UPI With the good sportsmanship from all the players, the Soph Frosh football team had an impres- sive season. The crowd was al- ways cheering as the players pushed themselves to prove that they were more than just the aver- age football team. The passing and running of quarterback Mark Quinada contrib- uted to the team, along with cen- ter, Scott Slez, and tough lineback- ers like Mike Foster, Eric Stenfeld Todd Oliver and Rowell Bernardo With the talent showed this year from the Soph Frosh team, and the new experiences that they acquired we are expecting to have a great J.V. team next year. 4. SUBJECT: Mike Garde! QUOTE: Will |? 2. SUBJECT: Mark Quinada STATUS: Don’t shoot! I'll throw! 3. SUBJECT: Football players ACTIVITY: Strategy si, Jason Reynold, Junior Varsity: Dan 2. SUBJECT: The Ultimate AHS Goalie. ACTION: ‘Wait a minute...” 3. SUBJECT: JETHRO (Co-captain Tom Houghton) ACTION: Looks for a release. 24 The polo ball whizzed into the net as Larry Coval scored a point for the Water Polo team. Unexpectedly, the team that was sup- posedly a rebuilding one, capped an impressive season finishing 8th place at North Coast. The season ended with the varsity only losing to San Ramon during the regular season and placing 3rd at the League Tournament during the North Coast Tournament the varsity placed 8th, the third highest in Alameda history. Junior Mike Rossi, Senior Co-captain Tom Houghron, and Rob McGlashan were voted All-League. Field player Tom Houghton and goalie Rod MaGlashan were selected to North Coast Honorable Mention honors. The J.V. also placed very well, finishing the season with a 2nd place at the J.V. Tournament. As did the varsity, they lost only to San Ramon during the season. It is a strong, young team who's future looks very promising. == 1, SUBJECT: All-League Curly Top. ACTION: An outled pass from Mike Rossi on the wig. elie a ane “a ae 3. SUBJECT: Slaeek Larry Coval. ACTION: Gets ready to ram it. a P � call 2 weet ey ™ % 4. SUBJECT: Rod and the team. ACTION: “Pinole Valley Good Game Rahlll!’’ 5. SUBJECT: Aqua sport, Dana Paul. ACTION: Here comes the WWI flying ace. 1963 Varsity Girls Soccer Do you want action? Would you like to see blood, sweat, and tears? If you answered yes then, Thompson Field is where its at, Varsity Girls Soccer. Returning this year for a strong fight, ju- nior goalie Carolyn Jauco had an averaged of 15 saves per game! Strong defense from Nichole Mihara and Julie Howard, held oppo- nents back with no mercy. Forward, Deb orah Alexander with her quick moving feet, QUOTES... razzle dazzled opponents along with Kathy Kelly to roll the Hornets on to victory! Al- though the team was young, Coaches Glass and Hennesee could, .” Since, ‘Old soccer players don’t die, they just graduate.”’the team was sorry to see Chrissy Grace, Tammy Gladwell, and Deborah Alexander move on. However, with the learned experience from ‘83, next years’ team is kicking strong for bigger goals! CAROLYN JAUCO: “I don’t wanna play goalie for the whole game!” JULIE HOWARD “But Mr. Coach...” TAMMY GLADWELL: “Fair . . while.” . | haven't been to practice in a DAWN THOMAS:: “Fer sure ... | mean like totally!!’”’ NICHOLE MIHARA:I ¢ + @ 6lll’” 6. SUBJECT: Kathy Kelly; ACTION: Just a little fancy footwork! 7. SUBJECT: Linda Wanzyck; ACTION: WHOAII =a Teams Hicks opponents around 14. SUBJECT: 1983 Varsity girls Soccer team; State: Just ha- vin’ funl 2. SUBJECT: Varsity offense-Well who shall kick it? 3. SUBJECT: Deborah Alexander STATE: Too quick for the camera 4. SUBJECT: Jenny Thomas Action; Hai Karatell 5. SUBJECT: Carolyn Jauco; STATE: Look ma, no feet! a) Roster for the Girls Varsity Basketball Team: Coach: Assistant: No. 11 Teri Rolleri-Guard No. 42 Rose Tolentino-Forward Guard No. 14 Teresa Cosma- No. 15 Marie Wales-Guard No. 20 Heidi Hugger-Forward No. 21 Diana Valencia-Guard No. Trini Sanchez-Center Forward No. Dawn Kiddy-Forward No. Christine Fairless-Forward No. Sonja Yares-Center No. Susan Fairless Alameda Girls Varsity basketball team was victori- ous for another outstanding season. The Hornets domi- nated the A.C.A.L. league by defeating other teams throughout the Bay Area. The finest of these victories was the major upset of defeating the previous C.I.F. champions, DRAKE. The hornets strong offense composing of high scorers Trini Sanchez, Marie Wales, and Chris Fairless, left their opponents dazed and confused. Senior Teri [Aolleri made many fantastic performances through the season. The Hornets women to women defense composed of blocked shots, fakes, and ability to move quick, and surpass thier opponents. The strong defensive players were Heidi Hugger and Susan Fairless. Strong rebounds were Trini Sanchez, Heidi Hugger, and Sonja Yates. All and all it's a great team. 4. SUBJECTS: Girls Varsity ACTION: Hitting the court. 2. SUBJECT: Trini Sanchez ACTION: Shooting for two. 3. SUBJECT: Marie Wales STATUS: The STARI 4. SUBJECT: The Girls Varsity Basketball Team. 41 1A Roster for the Girls J.V. Basketball team: Coach: Brad Thomas No. 142 Marcia Tsang-Guard No. 45 = Shannon Murray-Forward No. 20 Melanie Dencan-Guard No. 21 Joy Ridout-Guard No. 22 Kristi Jensen-Forward Center No. 24 = Julie Restagano-Guard Forward No. 32. =Teresa Morton-Forward No. 35 Diana Pao-Forward Center No. 40 Mesha Harlan-Forward Center No. 41 Dawn Basque-Forward In the beginning of the season, the Hornet's J.V. girls basketball team got off on a slow start, losing thier first 3 games. But under excellent coaching of Brad Thomas, the Hornet's came back strong with their usual style of play to win their next ten games in a row. The Hornet's caught the opposing team off guard with their aggre- sive women to women pressure defense. They came out and pressured the entire game, frustrating oppo- nents and getting a lot of turnovers and fast-break lay- ups. Even though the Hornet's are relatively an inexperi- enced team with six freshmen, they play like exper- ienced veterans. Kristi Jensen, starting freshmen is an excellent poster and leads the Hornet's with a 13 point average. Joy Ridour aids to the scoring punch defense that combined with her good passing ability, gives the Hornet's their main one-two punch. Diana Pao and Dawn Basque are two of their starting Hornets. Both are good rebounders and give the Hor- nets many second and third shots on offense as well as typing up a lot of jump-balls. Marcia Tsang rounds out the starting squad and quarter backs the team as point guard. She handles the ball excellently under pressure and adds to the scoring punch. The remaining players of the team come off the bench and keep constant pressure on opposing teams. Hornets have a well rounded bench with good offen- sive and defense players, so when starters get in foul trouble the bench does an excellent job all over the court. 1. SUBJECTS: Girls Junior Varsity Basketball Team. 2. SUBJECT: Hornet ACTION: Offensivel 3. SUBJECT: Marcia Tsang ACTION: JAMMING! 4. Damon Martinez 2. Mike Bullock 3. John Cross 4. Pat Johnson 5. Steve Crissanthos Crowds filled the stands of the historic Larry A. Patton Gymnasium to witness that night's varsity basketball team play another excit- ing game. The beautiful cheerleaders rooted for the team as the fans shook the gym with enthusiasm. Coach Felix Douglas was lucky to have Mike Bullock, Steve Crissanrhos, John Cross, Par Johnson, Damon Martinez, James Nodora, Dean Sato, James Smith, come up from last years J.V. squad. He was also lucky to have Tom Houghton and Brian Placourakis return from last year’s varsity squad. This year the team ended up with a 6-win, 6-loss season, making it possible for the team to go to the A.C.A.L. playoffs. AGE THE OPPOSITION ; s { cia ‘ 12. James Nofota 13. Brian Placourakis 49 14. Tom Houghton � 15. Dean Sato 16. James Smith j 12 vA A 17 LEAGUE SCHEDULE ALBANY HIGH AT ALAMEDA ENCINAL HIGH AT ENCINAL HARRY ELLS AT ELLA PIEDMONT HIGH AT ALAMEDA SAN LEANDRO AT SAN LEANDRO PACIFIC HIGH AT ALAMEDA PACIFIC HIGH AT PACIFIC HARRY ELLS AT ALAMEDA ALBANY HIGH AT ALBANY SAN LEANDRO AT ALAMEDA PIEDMONT AT PIEDMONT ENCINAL HIGH AT ALAMEDA 6. SUBJECT: Par Johnson ACTION: Passing the ball 7. SUBJECT: Steve Crissanthos: ACTION: Goes for the Bonus 8. SUBJECT: Coach Douglas Kelly Foster 9. SUBJECT: James Smith Brian Placourakis Action: Rebounding 10. SUBJECT: Brian Placourakis all A.C.A.L. player goes for the rebound. 144. SUBJECT: Pat Johnson ACTION: Going for 2. 17. SUBJECT: Steve Crissanthos ACTION: Cooly passing the ball 18. SUBJECT: Mike Bullock ACTION: Showing the form of free throwing. 7H dV. Ss Take Opponents ys the AP “hw Sinking basket after basket, the boys J.V. basketball team had a very good season with a squad of very talented sophomores and juniors. The great coaching of Frank Ya- masaki made the team a very powerful contender in the league this year. Scort Bial las, a sophomore center, gave the team great inspirition with his superb shooting. Members of the team are pictured at the bottom -L to R: Ron Farris, Wayland Gee, Tim Gleason, John Roberts, Scott Biallas, Sean Lurzi, Kevin Merrigan, Nicco llarde, Don Rich, Marcus Hill. Front row, L Rob Bedinger. Not pictured: Matt Lund, Jimmy Speltz 2. SUBJECT: Wayland Gee; ACTION: Swish! 3. SUBJECT: Marcus Hill; ACTION: Layin’ it upll 4. SUBJECT: Jim Speltz: STATUS: On the line. 5. SUBJECT: Scort Biallas; STATE: Do or Diell “Swish’’ was the sound in the Larry- Patton Gymnasium as the 1983 Frosh Hornets battled our number one rivals, the Encinal Jets. Like all new teams, the Coaches Bob Cabaceiras, Joe Burk, and Kevin Sato had to take a little extra time to break in the new Frosh. Slick shooting from Rowell Bernardo and Scott Slez lead the new Hornets to a strong year. Defense from forwards Chuck Faulkner and Rick Harwood kept the new cagers up to par. Fresh from grade school, the Frosh just needed “a little more experince.” With- in due time, the Frosh of ‘83 will be the sharp shooters on the future varsity teams. The 1983 Frosh Cagers are pictured at top of the page: front row L to R= Stati- cians-Joe Burk, Jessica Abude, Kevin Sato, Stephanie D'Orazio, Bob Cabeceiras. Back row L to R: Kelvin Merrick (Coach), Tim Harrison, Rowell Bernardo, Donald Nodora, Lambert Javier, Scott Slez, Greg Fox, Rick Harwood, Alejandro Rosette, Chuck Faulk ner, Todd Oliver, Girod Tillman. 7. SUBJECT: Scott Siez; “Don't worryll I'll win the pink panda”. 8. SUBJECT: Girod Tillman; STATE: Quick movin’! ‘i. z 4 § 9. SUBJECT: Rowell Bernardo; ‘The baskets wer- en’t this tall at Lincoln School.” 14. subject: New Talent 2. Subject: Joanne Trenkle Condition:-Intimidating the competition with a growl 3. Subject: Joanne Wong Condition: I'm on my 7999th lap! 4. Subject: Patty Tormey Condition: 10 ft. wing spread pulls alot of water. 5. Subject: Renee Rasmus Condition: Sprouting gills. 6. Subject: Heidi Rumrill Condition: Sleeping? 7. Subject: Bird imitations 8. Subject: Senior Swimmers Condition: They have the experience to do it with style. 9. Subject: Coach Curry managers Christine Hodder Julienne Nakano 10. Subject: Senior Team Captains Patty Tormey and Cindy Allen Condition: leaders of the fishes. FISHES It's 6:30 in the morning. The swim center lights burn brightly in the dark morning sky, which gradually grows dusky and lightens with the rising sun. The air has the crisp fresh quality which only the early morning air pos- sesses, and is accentuated by the tang of chlorine. The steaming pool churns with activity as the strong, glistening bodies of A.H.S.’s Women’s Swim Team do their morning workout. Ms. Curry bellows out the sets: six 100’s on the minute-thirty, five 200’s on the three, etc.; she gives the girls a few thousand yards of workout every morning to start off their days. This cycle of swimming, pulling and kicking is repeated more extensively during the afternoon workouts. ‘We have swimmers of excellent callibre,”” remarked Ms. Curry proudly, ‘‘We had 70 girls try out.” “A.C.A.L. is in the bag for us,” said senior captain Patty Tormey confidently. “Swimming is a personal achievement which requires lots of work.” ad- vised Joanne Trenkle to a fellow team mate. The A.H.S. 1983 Women’s swim team was absolutly awesome. They dealt out defeat left and tight to their demolished opponents. They were definitly one of the strongests girls swim teams in A.H.S.’s history. Terrific new frosh such as Shirley Perata, Sheri Gardner and Liz Grimes,added to the already strong veteran swimmers like Paula Pirack, Party Tormey, Julie Lee, Crissi Grace and Joanne Wong, to name a few. This combination made an unbeatable team. We sent a larger than usual number of swimmers to the North Coast Championships including relay teams. Many old records were broken and A.H.S. practically has a whole new set of records from this fantastic year. Mike Rossi, Russell Blumkin, Kevin Flock, Richard Jarrerr, Arthur Roke, Jason Nesberh, Fred Lay, Joe Danboy, Dana Paul, John Garcia, Larry Coval, Jason Reynold, Adam Blake, John Simpson, Thorsten Anderson, Ken Bookspan, Steve Andrews, John Tysinkski, Dan Dwyer, Jim Hefferson, Adam Hamalian, Sean Kelly, Rod MaGlashan, Scort 2. SUBJECT: Jim Hefferson. Quote: ‘Which side is my best side?” 3.SUBJECT: Coach Rodd. QUOTE: “The schedule for today is only 20,000 yards.” 4V 4. SUBJECT: Madame Butterfly. QUOTE: ‘Check my muscles out.” 76 BE ALL THAT TOU CAN BE Not only the largest but the rowdiest Men's Swimming Team that ever existed in last 40 years of AHS was more than successful; it was awesome. With high determination to bring victory, the seniors (occa- sionally Larry Coval), juniors, and the rest of the team vigorously gave bloody workout before and after school which led the result of splendid season. Ne- verthless though they faced few ups and downs, over all we couldn't ask for more. 6. SUBJECT: Rob MaGlashan. ACTION: Surfacing for air. 7. SUBJECT: John Simpson. ACTION: Aquaman signals for help. 8. SUBJECT: Sean Kelly. ACTION: Desperate to reach. 9. SUBJECT: Larry Coval, the occasional swimmer. ACTION: “| swim only on pictures day! “Waml!” the ball smashed onto the court, after being spiked by Trini Sanchez, scoring the winning point against the almost invin- cible Jet team. This was the climax of the AHS Girls Varsity Volleyball team’s amaz- ing undefeated season of 16 consecutive victories. Senior team captain, Gayle Mat sura, consistently set the ball allowing team mates Trini Sanchez, Marie Wales, and Lori Purvis to spike the ball onto the doomed opponent's court. Linda Chin and Kelle Brooks skillfully maneuvered to keep the ball in AU the air. Anita Wong, Ingrid Siebert, Coral Chimpky, and Bianca Chan also performed admirably when called on. Nilki i Mihara served as team manager and Joanne Wong was the scorekeeper. Mike Carlson was the coach of both the Girls Varsity Volleyball team and the Girls Junior Varsity Volleyball team. It was no surprise that our Girls Varsi- ty Volleyball team went on to represent A.C.A.L. at the “North Coast’’ Champion- ships. 1. SUBJECT: The undefeated Girls Varsity Volleyball Team. CONDITION: Showing their pride. 2. SUBJECT: Pregame preparations. CONDITION: Prac- tice makes perfect. 3. SUBJECTS: Kelle Brooks and Trini Sanchez. CONDITION: “Are you going to serve it or not?’ 4. SUBJECT: The team in action. CONDITION: Anita Wong jumps for the ball. 5. SUBJECT: Returning the ball. CONDITION: Will it clear the net? 6. SUBJECT: Marla Norris 7. SUBJECT: The Girls Junior Varsity Volleyball Team. CONDITION: Friendly-looking girls, but dangerous. 8. SUBJECT: A tough game. CONDITION: Setting the ball. CONDITION: Waiting for the ball to come back down. 9. SUBJECT: Stacy Lema and Marla Norris CONDITION: Ready for action. 10. SUBJECT: Jennifer Lewis CONDITION: Here it comes! What can be said about Girls Junior Varsi- ty Volleyball that hasn't already been said? They also posted a successful, win- ning season. Led by team captain Dawr Kiddy, Marla Norris, and Shannon Hann, the team displayed the ability needed to win close games and play exciting volleyball all through the season. April Webb, Sharon Andrews and Jennifer Mullen also contributed major roles to the team’s victories. Stacey Lema Al Dn ee ee Se ee 4 : Tennis ball after tennis ball flew over the fence during the first couple of weeks of practice, but once the problems were ironed out Coach Fairfield was able to make up a tentative ladder. no. 1. David Klembith 2. John Carnahan. 3. Tom Hunt. 4. Perer Polak 5. Tim Hunt. 6. Sung An. 7. Ernest Chang. 8. Dave Brandenberger. 9. Kevin Pon. 10. Kevin Bang, 14. Leonard Wong. 12. Scott Salinas, 13. Mike Piazza, 14. Gary Boring, 15. Todd Oliver 16. Brett Finberg. 17. Tony Fredricks. The man- gers were Kelly Doan and Wendy Orear. A freshman, John Carnahan, joined the team and already he is seated behind Dave Klembith who is seated at no.1 at no. 2. Dave Klembith took the top seat in the league this year which helped Alameda take no. 1 in the ACAL Subject: Boys Tennis Team Subject: Todd Oliver Subject: Scott Salinas Subject: Dave B. and Mike Piazza Subject: Brett Finberg Subject: Tim Hunr ER SKATING CLE RIDING Ernest Chang Kevin Bang Sung An Kevin Pon Leonard Wong aener fe ere PROHIBITED en inte a — Ss ped ete enw SUBUECT: 448e- 44 GIRLS a ae | ——— With tennis balls flying everywhere and Coach Fairfield biting his nails to the ex- tremes, the Girl’s Varsity Tennis Team came together last fall to have one of the best teams in the league. With a record of 12 wins and 3 losses, the team took 2nd in the ACAL Championships. The Co-Captians for this year were Sonja Yates and Kaeti Fairfield. They both unit- ed to give strong leadership and organi- zation to the team. Playing No.1 singles was Sonja Yates. No.2 was Sally Capon and No. 3, her sister Lisa Capon. Kelly Doan, playing No. 4 singles had 10 wins and 2 losses for the best singles record. Playing No. 1 doubles was Kim Pauline and Wendy Orear. No. 3 doubles was Linda Wancyzk and Cindy Rosette No. 1 doubles were Kaeti Fairfield and Chris- tine Fairless. Alameda’s big wins were 4. Pictured above: L to R, bottom row; Koeri Fairfield, over Berkley, 5-2 and an upset win over Kelly Doan, Wendy Orear, Terri Rolleri, Cindy JRosetre, Piedmont High, 4-3. Paula Pirack, Melissa LoFolette. Top row, L ro R; Kim Pauline Katherine Grimes, Sonja Yates, Christine Fair da Wanczyk, Sue Henry, Coach Dave Fairfiel d, | VARSITY TENNIS TEAM ‘ : : : ‘ : ‘ ; . SUBJECT: Katherine Grimes ACTION: “You'd better watch it Linda.” SUBJECT ACTION: Waiting for a serve. . SUBJECT: Sally Capo SUBJECT: Kim F ACTION: “'l got it, | got it.” Drear STATE: ‘What a forearml!’’. STATE: Keep your eye on that ball! an ACTION: ‘Step, two, three, four.” irfield ACTION: ‘Watch our for that fence, Kaeti!”’ STATE: What style, what form! yes ACTION: Falling for her opponent. PEPNOVAON ° STATISTICS It was definitely not a boring job, but pretty much a quiet one. These girls worked hard to keep the records straight. They played an important part and should be commended for thei hard and loyal work. This year they were: Teri Rolleri, Kathy Parazin, Mona Pradham-Football, Deanna Haffey, Linda Wallace-Bas- ketall, Kelly Foster and Diane Bancroft-Basketball, Linda Chase and Sarah Powers Waterpolo. LOLFERS ARE UP TO PAR Slash, swipe, fore cut through the afternoon air as golfers struggled to send a little white ball across the water and through the desert to land on a perfectly green patch of grass with a hole in the middle. They claim golf is fun and relaxing. It must be because the team has grown in size and strength. Returning from last year were: Jeff Appleton -Jr; lan Bissinger-Soph; Craig Cecconi-Sr.; Steve Chrissanthos-Sr; Rick Christie Soph: Jon Cross-Sr.; Tom Kent-Sr.; Kevin Merrigan-Jr.; Chae Song-Sr.; James Walker-Sr.; Jeanette Vacca-Sr. Newcomers to the team are: Justin Chin-Fr.; Woody Dal Porto-Fr.; Chuck Fauldner-Fr.; John Ferris-Sr.; Andy Fredericks-Soph.; Tim Harrison-Fr.; Mike Jessen-Jr.; Pat Johnson-Jr.; Chris Kelly-Fr.; Rick Nelson-Fr.; Tony Roque Fr.; Jim Stonehoust-Fr. For the second year Alameda was in the Rich- mond-Berkeley Athletic League. After dominating the Alameda County Atheletic League for 25 years the team came in 2nd to Berkeley last year. With the present returning lettermen and new additions to the team Alameda High should return to their previous championship in 1983. MALE ANORIOTS FOR lf Puff, puff, sigh, relief,” these are some of the things that every cross-country runner thinks as he goes up and then over Agony and Deadman’s; the challenge! The boys cross- country team is fairly young with only three veterans from last year. ‘The whole team has improved vastly since the beginning of the season,” said Kevin Cubillas, senior captain. Teammate Vince Barletta commented, “We make up for a small team by working hard.” There are only nine members on the team compared to other schools, which are double or triple the size. Our small team has a lot of spirit and spunk, which has enabled them to become victorious over such schools as San Leandro and Piedmont. Coach Tim Bruder said, “We have three of the top runners in the ACAL,”’ refering to Kevin Cubillas and Doug Young, last year’s veteran runners. Doug and Vince leave two words, ‘GET PSYCHEDI!!!’ 6 6 LONG DISTANCE Krausse, he takes a lickin’ but he keeps on tickin’. Subject: Vince Barlerra Condition: JAMMIN’! Where's the race? Subject: Doug Young Condition: Psyched to the Max! Subject: Start Condition: Acute Competition Comin’ from behind. Subject: Coach Tim Bruder Condition: Strategy Brainstorm Presenting the 1982-83 Men’s Varsity: | Coach Bruder, H. Langdon, T. Hallmarls, K. Maddocis D. Young, V. Barletta, K. Cubillas, B. Krausse and K Soor Subject: Terry Brow Condition: All systems on GOll! BIONIC WOMEN GO Have you the endurance, the determina- tion, the strength, to run 42 miles a week on top of school and homework? | asked the women’s X-country team members what motivated them to run the torturous miles up and down the Oakland hills. Wendy Van de Veer says, ‘| don’t know what it is but something keeps me going. After run- ning a hard workout, | get a great feeling of accomplishment.” First time, frosh Justine Van Spyk, “Each team member helps each other.” “It’s hard work and needs lots of determination but the competition and lots of new friends keep things interesting’, quips soph Julie Howard. One’s got to ad- mire the spunk in the young women of this team. The members of the Women’s varsi- ty team consists of: Kristine Howard (frosh), Erin Knepper (soph), Tiffany Markey (soph), Ann Ratto (sr), Mary Roberts (sr), Dawn Thom as (jr), and Jenny Thomas (frosh). The ener- getic JV team members are: Kathy Hanson (soph), Julie Howard (soph), Carolyn Jauco (jr), Connie Patakas (jr), Wendy Van de Veer (jr), and Justine Van Spyk (frosh). Ann Ratro and Dawn Thomas have reservations on the all league team and Tiffany Markey, Jenny Thomas and Kristine Howard are strong possi- bilities for the 2nd league team. Coach Tim Bruder put it into a nutshell, “These girls have lots of potential.” AWARDS Most Valuable: Ann Rarro Most Improved: Tiffany Marley Most Inspirational: Karhy Hanser Most Faithful: Mary Robert Jack Clark: Ann Rarr Team Captains: Ann Rart GROSS GOUNT RY Subject: A Condition: In desperate search of a bathroom. Hang in there baby, just a little farther! Subject: Ann Roart Activity: Down the chute! Subject: Start Condition: Here we go again. Subject: The Sophs Condition: How long did you say the course was? Subject: 1982-1983 Women’s Cross-country team: eer | Subject: Start Status: Pre-race anxiety Subject: Tiffany Markey Condition: Pre-race meditation Subject: Dawn Thomas Condition: Why am | running? Subject: Kathy Hansen Condition: Deep Concentration o «= 288888080888 es ||| tt “E i Se 7 Sseern xAPrA NMS Ai G H R l . M 0 0 K E a Lip a iri ed. a HS] aE MP nn VASE AIAE ACTH BA, a oad SEDO AS 1AM , r mA : VOY GORDON WONG KELLY FOSTER -® SUBJECT: Mike Piazza-President STATE: A cornered politician SUBJECT: Steve Kelly-Vice President CONDITION: Layed-back. SUBJECTS: Linda Nannizzi-Secretary, Kathy Koo-Treasurer, Kir Gardner-Spirit Leader. STATE: Hanging Around Ad-Board-Lesiee Nolthenius, Siobhan Mihara, Christine Fowler and Steve Chrissanthos. STATE: “See no evil, Speak no evil, Hear no evil and Have No Fun. “WE'RE RICHI’”’ exclaimed Kathy Koo, Senior class treasurer. The class of 1983 started Senior fundraisers early to get a headstart. A super sudsy carwash was held during the summer profiting $200.00. On top of that, $150.00 of ghostly Halloween Grams were sold a couple of weeks before the Senior sponsored Home- coming Dance, which was of course a great success. Last but no way the least was the traditional spa- ghetti feed! All which con- tributed to the low cost of the Senior Ball. Seniors Go To Work This Year. This may sound unbelievea- ble for Seniors as they of- ten catch Senioritis, but this was their theme for Spirit Week. Many Seniors united in their theme which hopefully contrib- uted to the unification of the class of 1983 at their Senior Banquet. ‘The class of 1983 is the most spirited and best class in existence!” firmly stated Elisabeth Urfer, member of the Senior class. SPRING READ OUT... “The thing that makes us so unique, as well as being the richest class, is because we are also the most spirited. That statement by Vice President Debbie Siez, represented the class of ‘83 through out their 4 yrs. at A.H.S. Showing their spirit by winning 3 out of 4 spirit weeks, the class of 83 with their new spring officers, came in for their last semester at A.H.S. and proved their superiority. Always striving for more, the class of ‘83 was the only class at A.H.S. to have their Senior Ball at San Francisco's “Galleria.” The senior spring activities, to name a few, began with the traditional class of ‘83 spaghetti feed, senior ski trip and ended with the all night party on a bay cruise and Graduation. - = ‘3 14. SUBJECT: Kelly Foster STATE: President 2. SUBJECT: Debbie Slez STATE: Vice-President 3. SUBJECT: Sylvia D'Orazio STATE: Spirit Leader 4. SUBJECT: Karhy Koo STATE: Treasurer 5. SUBJECT: Leslie Nothenius STATE: Ad-Board % . Ne Oke ‘ 7% “Se 4 5 ry Va oF Sy . ?) By % it ty G | fo my best triengs I Lowe — Marien, Ga Moser Jill, Danie) S, Mike Me Gre oF, kim Pawling 4 Mong. Lve the hest H May Life With Uys� To oy, IF rats 0 the shed Céass of ‘23! Wwe i uw ‘ tie whut w. were Out fdled. er Podnrads with my senvor Buddies! Lote days Longer nights +darkur morh- as OW FAOW +he dad Figo ; - ite Agr gap its, | _ yDad ' U ae Cindy CEC) thanks for wery : wou Nant aetieve L made it Hel ni With 0 fami 7 € Phu) A | tunsafun |. a+ Rlamedoe 5) fran Foray ats OAMNYUIA op Wore: you Can't pando eat er CEE always worked forme GA tone WW 0 ,|Rriansz, Teri, ————————— ee —— D - cc U ah . hner ees is rg AE ae page Q a d un 10 Tut 4 ALN wt 7O YY +3 Sond = e|[My Friends are my elite. All +ne emotions 9 3 that we've shared, sé S| the good and the goes loc. tol bein Mm Cart forever, 6 ane MaKe MY world Around - Dody, Kasey, Holly, Elisatoeth, Dante, Dason, Micnaael, YEH and Stephen, I LOVE You! Bs = (PLO GL M0 this ern, Mancy, gal h., We are all puppet Hy i ae, ; ae pret aly ¥ th the hands af Aedtin ras Kee yet may behieve ik 6 vide Grinn run = s : nh ot oA pod. 4 Lag Fe CF yoke Nancy and Cu ICN! |7o Bran PB. thanks 4 AK tht nite Complinens dk _rice- é ‘ ‘= = ; LISA, LESLEg , VAL, GAIL, Ari ™mmyP, Julie ; Welly, Debpoie, Q Ton Dropper ny t LD Lony TNANK-YGou MOomMm « OAD, A, I AOE You both OLall WE heip, O40 7S) — SS f a, LOVE : yg eee IVP. Y r ALOR Y S wu ! D Bites so Linda, Wendy KALBD, LOE NOY La ae Store ZT LOVE You Ci wry, ‘f Ceuniky) : Don't atop beliwing, LZ haver’ . Nove. Sun new While you can ew yow il regret i+ later, X should knew. 01. Friands come and Coed luck 3 a : riends ac but wlll ba Gi Sika yaa (3 ort CT, Mm. 8, Ts ii ae. patty ses 5 Sw. . Fleye ' yet a killer halt. : wouldnt ice are. is 1 qwerm Fifud ied unlucky Girth whe. Nighr y ne VC Lag 'r SanS, (ant get ther hasnce, Sorry, ah Ltr , ay AV he ear tin ( Zio°4) Jo Everyone who 16 TMWE O57 THING A , a a. rage ' St Z1yiwMa +o Succe@d: r¢ you can imagine ALAMEDA iu 5 : P hell ese ee “i ex : : con achieve. { DPEND | es ALi of Pemember , at vige _ | TS you can dreamy, ERRS WIT Alone a5 we ACE gP8 ey ee a RONNIE leading the wary tO 4 diuneld ‘ AMO? CGE mwa Apt mye Be AY oe. HAT’ ‘S ww We) Te Son. ee fibrous ana ctr. NL} frat ee BET Ahe Lest {CUA yee ct agar Af wo lho Vy A Wha iie 0. ye (¥RA £-4e A Sgn in Avecdsd sorrbree, Apes id te hilp Ame Drew iho - A erewtd Ane 3 the Ac Gaal ef Gorn peraer GAR clove fer alice y? Neve Aire, es yA Lx ! Dede To Berg, ; Ram ym btn Wat 4 YOXL ANLAMMN AA, YK CAV Korie AKUPE™ OYNLNG Rsacn f ? = gina 460 Fe UR cat ihe We ri fow LN - Rm” a VA OV, Vo PAD MpPONIWT 1G, 3 10 vowrnd hw Tr UTIM h the window at aN rhe fares unknown, Col , dark + empty ey @s and 20 4 +0 90 Siv Lil make tt will youl AL H.S. Sun Bubba- tharks for ange ew: Morn. Ande you. “AidolpA! T love you tyr cvter ! Cabs days Al, , Hrgh y ; Z aR end by late! love toail KS. , C.G., D. Mee, , OR.) 1 But jAnd sm. And ud. Team Rules! Roses are red; Vio ets are blue; hiqnsChoo) was great but TAK d its throu Jc Ree ht mucKof these corn- Quotes Mainly becuse + notes |' © boa |lis . Ems just not qaod butsSince I can LOM ANTS With No Cost to MOE, IMU Just hy 831? vO Not AHrsem Srorieaw wrod new Greer M ¢§M's Y WW) Suimmers DO iT UN LESS N 30 SECCNDS {! HAHA, 7 (LO-CAPTAIN Gikes VARSITY AMM THAIN 4BL, BLOCK A three STAR! TO MOO, “rw SHARI, AND JUUE Cccp REM ROE, deer EA PPR ceri fica Maret srsaniercae’| fede SON Baer TTD. 6 : ee 1a Stee Towards “dur Sein oF ypu es ones 1, PUT Col lege 6 gents arene, [ten baper sr JUDY YEE 1 ANQW ITS ONLY ROCK N ROLL... f WAY, SIS y, LI wish fr cuchof you be spol taalhe special Luv year, Ak Rut | UKE 17! You never know vonat's ceal unti it's all over GNA they it's to inend Se a ee Joc! vy ana TOWN Page Ronwe ¢ CX pensive. Sodre Rick Sspeciolly on Weekends eng, - F 7 a . Font Hiale Schoo | LS 4 3. clear, LT will Choose “lod to be GCUL ae - EE WILL! - Kaxgn Hisva d- fa 4, ; A ay A HAPPINESS SO BE HAPPy TAKE Within ovr reach lies every path we evercleam of TANG, Within ov wer lies Every Step we ver dream making, Within our rang lies ay JOY we ever dream oO mm, With tre VOU of ourselves eS ‘4 iS seldom eve. KMOWN Wert Iz] eve WAS lossy. 458 es Q gf | that Says | ; David, for w oem . | 15 worth... Cvuris = euenor] LE LOW You 24 On Cirterde oye wae ravenna Puce Un “upture LSU. on UNI | Ciass of 8 3 Foves' Db FTTH? a H he world is so fuli rnd - = YW ate efanumber of i OD ° ; things, - c I'm sure we shld All be aS happy as kings Ry Sree enson Restof luck te “To the Ciass OF GS SP everyone in tne aio, By, Good esac’. ye classof S35, but the years to come. ANA Pest kad gaara NAVE lon ™| LINO ae friends tathy! ever Yoo AO. Giv s Lisa, Kelly, and Life goes Ow Baskets Ball 4! everyone elsa. am i “(i igen SOa4 OS uA running autef oe 3 cca com. Tnanks : (1 v e GWM room loyey aHer the ' vLoays +l CNAMPSe forall rhe great Vv 3 O ‘YY ‘ « 5 a £0 v f 4 PORES of living 15 gone sk] COPONT «=Tree LOVE, Gordon Re eR | CO ALL Undorclasamen. . e | Kou te USé.Qojans � To all the goool times the g | IN ACW ¢ MigmMorizS €O : tale hack ut ‘ , CHEERS % Sue 220 Hoilancl] y S $5 v olezea Paul Abraham Lisa Ahtoong Andre Alexander Deborah Alexander Ethan Allen Benjamin Anderson Cathy Arnold Dean Aure Steve Baker Jose Bilingkit Diane Bancroft SENIORS == Scott Bellefeuille Linda Benabou Kenneth Bell lic Josien Brinkhuis Josephine Brown Rob Brown Barbara Bowman Terry Brown Lisa Brennan . Holly Bride Edward Bols George Bonano Eleanor Bonifacio Ronnie Bince Adam Blake Beth Bodiford Roland Bernardo soir FINAL FRONTIER lO Their Mission Arron Buchanan Chineaster Bullock Rey Buzon Jill Cabeceiras Leslie Calderon Nick Caporali Dawn Carey Michelle Carrol Lisa Caviglia Bianca Chan Linda Chase John Cheung Coral Chimpky Minsik Cho Steve Chrissanthos Terri Clark Jackie Collins Stephanie Collins Ron Contier Wayne Copple IOIL, SUBJECT: Debbie Nelson and Julie Quinrell “Next Patient please. Edward Cornejo Rob Correa Theresa Cosma Larry Coval Joel Crawford John Cross Kevin Cubillas Tony Cuellar Debra Cummings John Cusack lan Daniel Irma Damen Kriss Davis Yvette Davis Gemma De los Reyes Dante DeWitt Frank Dickey Brad Dodge Silvia D'Orazio Ken Dow 4. SUBJECT: Seniors Andrea Weinmann, Page Rohwer and Party Tor- mey “Another picture?!” 2. SUBJECT: Siobhan Mihara and Leslie Nolthenius and Christine Fowler “Friends 4-ever”’ -AND GAREERS. TO BOLOL'Y GO Todd Duarte Karen Dubois Laura Ewing Daniel Faas David Fanucchi John Ferris Nancy Firpo Chery! Fitzjarrell Stephen Floyd Janie Fong Kelly Foster Christine Fowler lan Fox Phillip Fox Tony Fredericks Bianca Freitas Anne Frey Julia Garcia Kim Gardner Eddie Garvin Michael Gaspar Jennifer Gaster Dona Gee Gerald Gelle Gilbert Gelle Rosseta Gerald Tammy Gladwill Miriam Golfo Kevin Gorman Clarissa Grace 4. SUBJECT: Michael Chin ACTION: Live from A.H.S. WHERE NO HAVE GONE BEFORE. lU7 Dennis Gruidl Daniel Guillaume Gonzalo Gutierrez Deanna Haffey Elizabeth Hagen Thomas Hale Brenda Halverson Erin Hamilton Heidi Hamilton Dawn Hamre Ann Hardman Mike Hawley James Heffernan Jody Heilig Erin Hempy Angie Hinds Enoch Ho Miae Hong Pat Horton 4. . SUBJECT: Elizabeth Urfer ACTION: “‘Speciman’s From Mars” 2. SUBJECT: Ingrid Siebert STATUS: “Phone Home” lO6 BEAN US UP SCOUT T'r'll Tom Houghton Tim Hunt Erik Hurtubise Vicki Hylton Daniel Jaber Jerry Jean Mark Jepsen Cindi Johnston Kim Jones Shawn Jones Laura Julian Wendy Keehner Tom Kent Sarylsue Kettlehut Patrick Kelly Stephen Kelly Jasob Kepski Annette Kempel Hyong-Hae Kim lo lad i Heather Kittleman Gail Kofman Randall Kono 'g Nick Lorusso Kathy Koo Steve Kim Michael Kindem John King IU Greg Koubek Peter Krause David Kriwinski Harry Langdon M. Langschwager Marjorie Lau Esther Lee Ray Lee Tim Lee Raphael Leyva Sherry Lewis Linda Loafman Karen Long Cindy Lopez Nick Lopez “Cynthia Allen Olga Alonza Steve Andrews Valerie Andersmidt , Angela Atigee John Bang Sasha Bubanja Craig Cecconi Terri Chambless Michael Chen Marion Cordova Craig Daniels Anthony Hipol Lynette Love Sasha Maksic Daniel Mora Kathy Parazin Theresa Reyes Maria Rocha Jude Silva Rick Thiesenvits Chery! Tillotson John White world?” SENIORS NUMBER 1 Gregory Madaras Ranjna Mahay Sarah Mallory Dave Manley Loretta Marquez Damon Martinez Gayle Matsuura Tiara McDonald Rob McGlashan Mike McGregor Trina Mehall Alexander Mejia Patricia Melton Barry Meyer Siobhan Mihara Michel Miladinovich Steve Milosovich David Miner Michelle Miterko Chris Moore Kathleen Morris Matt Morris Sharon Morris ic Sharon Morris Bonnie Morrey Michael Morowit Timothy Morten Gail Moser Erik Mowery Song yong Muh Wafa Musleh Linda Nanizzi Debbie Nelson Lillian Nodora Leslee Nolthenius Adrian Oleson Edmond Ong Deborah Ong Joseph Ornelas SUBJECT: Cindy John; ACTION: wrenching around. SUBJECT: Shev Adrian; ACTION: Hmmmmmm???? tS SENIORS ARE AWESUINIE ... Steve Pangilinan Wendy Parker Dana Paul Kim Pauline Mark Pena Melissa Phillips Michael Piazza Brian Placourakis Debbie Ponzo Sarah Power Peter Polak Patti Presco Lori Purvis Julie Quintell Stacey Ralph SUBJECT: Yearbookers ACTION: WANGO. —! FER SURE, FER SURE! Carla Ramos Ann Ratto Rhonda Rayburn Bruce Reaney Leslie Reeves Michael Reffitt Jason Reynolds Lisa Ridout Graham Ritchie Stacey Rivas Mary Roberts Robert Robinson Ramon Rodriguez Renee Rogge Page Rohwer SUBJECT: Yearbookers ACTION: TANGO. —! Subject: Seniors State: Hard workers Terri Rolleri David Ryan Henri Rossi Heidi Rumrill Rebecca Ruark Angelito Santos Joanne Schwab Wendy Scovill IE David Serna Tracy Shelton Barbara Shea Heather Sheriff Robert Shiells Ingrid Siebert Robert Silvers John Simpson William Six Shirley Siu Debbie Slez Samantha Smith Jaemin Smith Scott Smith Peter Veenbaas Kathy Verceles Sylvia Vestey SUBJECT: Anne Frey STATUS: Just A country hick!! Carolyn Umphries Patricia Tormey Tammy Trevino Jeanette Vacca Davis Vandegrif John Van Olden Kasey Sullivan Stephanie Szeto 1A David Villareal Richard Lytle Richard Williams David Williams Kent Vinson Sherri Wilson Sabrina Wheeler rik Waddington Dennis Wong Barron Wesenberg Jill Wagner Gordon Wong Andrea Weinman Amy Wagnon James Walke Linda Wallace Charles Weber Yearbook Pages mal- fade, but the memories- will always = nn be here. ) Poe for you 4 TOP TEN SENIORS . Mary Roberts Gordon Wong Jon Wong . Joanne Wong . Kelly Foster (not pictured) . Michael Chen . Clarissa Grace . Nga Bich Tran . Andrea Weinmann . Linda Nannizzi oooounsh = o —_ SUBJECTS: Leslee Nolthenius and Deborah Alexander STATUS: Citizenship award by D.A.R. Family Service and Soroptomist Scholarships SUBJECT: Siobhan Mihara SUBJECT: Kelly Foster SUBJECT: Gordon Wong STATUS: Bank of America winner in Applied and Fine STATUS: Bank of America winner of Liberal Arts STATUS: Bank of America winner in Science and Math- Arts ler Class of 148s Rock the Bay. The evening of January was one of dancing, dining, and partying. The class of 83 put on what was probably the best banquet ever. The three windowed walls of Hs Lordship’s Restaurant in the Berkely Marina offered a panaramic view of the San Francisco bay and prooved that Seniors definitely have class and taste. The committee of Mike Piazza, Leslie Nolthenius, and Si q Mihara along with Ms Gallagher were very pleased with the turnout of 212 seniors. A SUBJECT: Karen and Bruce. STATUS: Romantic interlude. SUBJECT: Curles and Brunetts. STATUS: Blondes certainly do have more fun. 3. SUBJECT: Kathy Verceles’s fan club. ACTION: “Finger Licking Good, Ms. Arnold? 4. SUBJECT: V.I.P.TABLE. Status: No generation gap here. 5. SUBJECT: Sister Slez. ACTION: She’s got the beat. 6. SUBJECT: Senior Banquet Committee; Mike Piazza, Siobhan Mihara, Leslie Nolthenius STATUS: “Notice us. We used the Ultra-Brightl” SUBJECT: Andrew Renema-President STATE: Out of Focus. SUBJECT: Liz Falkner-Vice President STATE: Posed for Picture Per- fect SUBJECT: Nicole Mihara-Spirit Leader, Maureen Stanley —Secretary and Anita Wong-Treasurer. CONDITIONED: The Three Mouseke- teers!!! SUBJECTS: Ad-Board: Thorsten Anderson, Sunday Burney Yaden, Kim Claudine ACTION: “Hold that Tiger!!! se See = Clad in bright flowered shirts and dresses, lei’s and sandals, the Class of 84 swarmed the halls with island culture as they went ‘“Hawaiian”’ for spirit week. To coincide with their theme, the Juniors held an ‘Evening of Tropical Delights’’, a luau featuring barbecued chick- en, a vegetable dish and tons of luscious Hawaiian desserts. All for the low price of $4.50. Can you believe it?! ‘Working together as a class was especially im- portant to raise funds for the Junior Prom that was held on March 4, 1983,” remarked Andrew fRen- ema, Fall president. Suc- cessful fundraisers have been a carwash and the Hawaiian Luau, bringing the class of 1984 $2400 closer to an awesome Prom. LOVERNING MACHINE The spring highlight of the CLASS OF 84 was the Junior Prom. Bids were sold for $25.00 per couple, allowing them to dance the evening away at the Greek Orthodox Church in Oakland hills. Andrew Renema was re-elected this term as President, organizing the class once again for successful fund raisers. As Spring Secretary, Nancy Srorm said, “The main concern of the officers is to get other people besides us involved 7 - AMEE fedbgias guna e gan te TAME in class activities, especially the Junior Prom preparations. ‘Many thanks to those on committees for the Prom: Decorations, Bids, Set-and Clean up and all the Chaperones, Also congratula- tions to the other Spring officers on making this spring as a very special one for all; Liz Falkner, Nicole Mihara, Sonja Yates ie: s 3 SUBJECT: Andrew Renema STATE: President SUBJECT: Liz Falkner STATE: Vice-President SUBJECT: Claudine Kim, Sunday Burney, STATE: Ad-Board SUBJECT: Nicole Mihara, Nancy Storm, Sonja Yates STATE: Spirit Leader, Secretary, Treasurer i=Z Mary Abatangelo Jeff Appleton Nina Atkinson Rob Bedinger Sung-Nam An Alice Arenas David Barbis Kathryn Beene Andreas Anastasios Dean Arima Vince Barletta Tim Belcher Thorsten Anderson Heidi Atienia James Barker Smadar Benabou Sharon Andrews Ahnad Atiquee Chris Beasley Lori Benn SUBJECTS: Norma SUBJECT: Arthur Ro I?’ mM and Nicole Mihara STATE: Heavy Gwama. STATE: Alameda High School Book Bandit. Denny Bilikas Beth Bolton Joey Bonadona Peter Bordeaux Greg Boyington David Brandenberger Jennifer Bridges Kelle Brooks Phyllis Brown Nick Bullard Mike Bullock Rodney Bunde Denise Burge Sunday Burney Todd Butterworth Jeri Calbreath Kari Calhoun Sally Capon Beverly Carlen Tammy Carlen Chris Carvalho Scott Cates SUBJECTS: Dana Isais and Julie Harrison STATE: “Ralphed-out!”’ Mike Challana Norman Chamberlin Joseph Chen Lisa Cheung Linda Chin Shawna Clifford Steve Colvin Lisa Cook Curtis Coons Regina Cosma David Couch Katherine Craig Thor Cruickshank Sandy Cummins Jane Curliano Shirley David Connell Dawdy Jennifer Decker Cecilia De la Cruz Denise DeAnda Anthony Docto Shannon Donald Dan Dwyer Willie Ekert Kim Ellstrom Julia Estigoy Kaeti Fairfield Liz Falkner Ronny Fariss Erin Finnesey Jeanette Fonda Eddy Fonseca Zac Fraser Joana Freitas Norma Galvan John Garcia Dennis Gard Kellie Ghera John Ghiglione Dan Gibson Eddie Gilmore IPG Rick Ginley David Givens Nanci Goodman Tim Goodman Karen Gordon Joe Graham Karen Gray Kim Gray Michael Graybill Phil Greden Eddie Greenberg Henry Gutierrez Troy Hallmark Shannon Hann Jay Happy Stacey Haroin Julie Harrison Marianne Hartz Tamara Heileg Paul Henson Art Hammond Lisette Hammond Naser Hashah Hard Lee Sherry Herman Eliseo Hernandez Luis Hernandez Vivian Hernandez Dawn Hesketh Christine Hodder Paula Homa Steve Huans Jeannette Hudson Heidi Hugger SUBJECT: Anita Wong STATE: “Come on Anital, show those pearly whites.” Jinsook Huh Rino llarde Dana Isais John Jacobsen Carolyn Jauco Christina Jensen Mike Jessen Pat Johnson Tammy Johnson Bernhard Krausse Valerie Kaurin Dawn Kiddy Claudine Kim Sarah Kingrey Miranda Ku Elizabeth Kugler Shelly Kamdin Marjorie Lau Christine Learned Curt Ledward Julie Lee Bill Litner Jeff Locke Lisa Lowe Greg Luchini Robert Luebker John Luehrs Robert Luisotti Matthew Lund Lovie Manzo Tim Marder Jim Marek Gina Mariani Michelle Marshall Jim Martinez Mark Marolt Millisa McAlister David McFarland Patrick Mebine John Mendez Kevin Merrigan Nichole Mihara Tammy Miller Thad Miluskewicz Kim Mitchell Bill Montes James Moore Keith Morin Cynthia Mui Greg Nelson Yen Nguyen Lisa Nicolson Mimi Nicosia James Nodora Shannon O'Donnall David Oliver SUBJECTS: Nancy Goodman and Diana Pao STATE: Tropical Delights??!! 15! SUBJECT: Cela Rivera QUOTE: ‘‘Rockin’-out in Typing” Shawn Oransky Mike Owen Hyechong Paek Ramon Paniaqua Buck Paiva Diano Pao Chris Park Eunice Park Connie Patakas Deanna Pearson SUBJECTS: Eunice Park and Lisa Galli ACTION: Ridem’ Cowboy! Gearge Pederson Tom Pelletier Valencia Pickett Paula Pirack Attila Plasch Taylan Plasch Kevin Pon Nora Pon Mona Pradham Edward Printz Tim Purcel Arthur Quiales Majida Qutob Sandra Rabe Kellie Ramirez Andrew Renema Kathryn Rich Chela Rivera Johnnie Roberts Tony Rodriguez Arthur Roke Rick Romero Eufrosina Rosette Mike Rossi Robert Ross Della Rushing Julie Sadeg Trini Sanchez Kris Sandvik Paul Santilena Joseph Santos Peter Sardellitto SUBJECT: Kevin Soderland QUOTE: “Turn on your heart- light, you Artesian!” Jeff Saulovich Christopher Seeley Anthony Seelenbacher George Serna Sanjay Shah Dave Shelmadine Michael Sherak Cary Sherman Rebecca Slack Alicia Smith Kevin Soderlund Maureen Stanley Trisha Stevens Bob Nations Nancy Storm Jeffery Stout Shawn Teichert Scott Thompson Rose Tolentino Quynh Tran Joanne Trenkle Barry Tribuzio Alan Tso Greg Ungan John Valerio Wendy VanDeVeer Cindy Vernon Tina Vincent Grace Yaden Diana Valencia Joe Vohryeka Suzanne Voogd Marie Wales Nina Ealsh Tim Walsh John Walters Chris Walton Dianne Walton Linda Wanczyk Debbie Watanabe Susan Watson i April Webb Mike West Debbie White John Williams Marc Wilson Christine Winberg Warren Withrow Anita Wong Phillip Wong Wayne Wong Christina Aitken Andreas Anastasios Carl Bird Brian Blewer Rachel Borge Denise Burge Darrell Crone Michele Davis Eric Finn Sherry Flood Joey Frey Elizabeth Garcia Christine Hall Shawn Hardman Denise Hawthorne Cynthia Mui Helen Pak Nora Pon Michael Randolph Tabitha Rivera Jennifer Ruark Kevin Sailor Tairi Schenker Nancy Storm Joanne Trenkle Jill Velasco Daniel Williams Sonja Yates SUBJECT: John Ghiglione STATE: President John??? 4 foro CONDITION: ‘ia dutfoha pigskis SUBJECT: Regina Cosma ACTION: H T.V on?? SUBJECT : Mouse QUOTE: “HI MICKEY! orew Renema ACTION: Andrew stens back. SUBJECT: Mike Bullock STATE: Is it Cola or ... 2? PROGRAMMED ANU READY FOR PROCESSING ITE LOL BULL Le ; ns a Leas lite | a 14. SUBJECT: Kathy Hanson STATE: Of Mediation, Soph. President 2. SUBJECT: Tiffany Markey STATE: Sophomore Vice.President 3. SUBJECT: Dawn Thomas, Spirit Leader, Lisa Capon, Treasurer, and Holly McBride, Secretary. STATE: Off the Wall. 4. SUBJECTS: Kelly Blanchard, Loretta Clark, Tiffany Andrews and Patricia Parker. STATE: Sophisticated(?)Sophomore Ad-Board. WANTED: GUYS — “Our class is doing awesome!” ex- claimed Kathy Hansen, President of the Sophomore class. However, more guys need to get involved. There were nine offices filled and all with girls. Perhaps this reflects the ascendancy of women? Or does it guys? Come on guys where’s your spirit for the class of 1985! Speaking of spirit, Sophomores caught the New Wave for Spirit Week. They rolled in the new year with a_ profitable fun- draiser: “Just the Two of Us.””, the theme for the Soph-Hop, making a total of $1600. Other fun- draisers included selling pennants and sponsoring an International Dinner. The money raised was for various trips and towards making their Junior Prom one to remember. The Class of 1985 looks to be a success! COMPLE TING GALGULA NONS “We're the Sophomore Class! and with the new year we have new faces, fresh ideas and Great Plans for the Spring of “83” ’, says Dawn Thomas enthusiastically, the Class of ‘85's Spirit Leader. Some great ideas the officers have thought up to make an exciting Spring are: A Boat Dance, (a cruise on the Bay), and International Dinner featuring foods from different countries, and a Talent Show put on by the Sophomores. In the case of a Spring Spirit Week, the Sophomores are MORE than prepared! 30 4. SUBJECT: Kathy Hanson STATE: President 2. SUBJECT: Holly McBride STATE: VICE PRESIDENT 3. SUBJECT: Patricia Parker, Loretta Clark, STATE AD-BOARD 4. SUBJECT: L. Capon, D. Thomas, M. Lyons STATE: Spt. Ldr. Sec.-Treas. 5. SUBJECT: Tiffany Andrews, Kelly Blanchard STATE; Treas. Ad-Board 137 Steve Abbott Bob Ahtoong Shelly Allen Brenda Almason Tiffany Andrews Tracy Anderson John Angle Kathy Antiel Brad Armstrong John Armstrong Frank Attias Arlynn Aure George Baca Paul Backstrom Scott Bailey Steven Bailey Mark Balsi Kevin Bang Chris Barber Lillian Barlie Todd Barnes Bernadette Baylosis Kirk Becker Azar Benabou Kathy Bennett Paul Bernou Scott Bialias lan Bissinger Bill Blaisdell Kelly Blanchard Janet Boone Cary Boring Sonja Brath Harry Brown William Brown Cara Buckliry Linh Bui SUBJECT: Susan Fairless, Emi Hamada, Christine Fairless CONDITION: Inverse jie Oreo I36 4. SUBJECT: Patricia Parker QUOTE: “Get thal can of raid away from me!” 2. SUBJECT: Danny McQuesten QUOTE “Rubber Ducky you're the one!” Anthony Buttelo Mark Butterworth Mike Cabral Kenny Calvarese Lisa Capon Heidi Carey Matthew Carver Julie Castillo William Chan Ernest Cheng Anna Cho Richard Christie Loretta Clark Rhondelle Colbert Kerry Condon Colleen Connally Richard Corpuz Keal Lynn Cox Brian Creasy Nicole Crnjanski Kurt Cruickshank Kathi Cuoco Kimberly Dabadie Silvia Damen Ronald Davis Jennifer Deady Scott DeAraujo Shane Deichman John David Desiderio Kelly Doan Mike Dow Barbara Druley Christine Fairless Susan Fairless Amy Fenstermaker Liz Fernandez Ricky Fernandez Brett Finberg Tina Fink Kevin Flock Spencer Francis Jaime Fraters Andy Fredericks John Friedrich Ricky Gamez Michelle Ganly David Garcia Kim Garfinkle Monique Garvin 14 Brad Gaster Jess Gatmaitan Wayland Gee Kriste Gerhard George Gervin Todd Gladwill Timothy Gleason Mark Goodeill Cathy Gotelli Linda Grace Karen Grant Stacy Gratton Eric Gravem Shannon Graybiel Molly Greden Kim Green Kelly Grissom Omar Gutierrez Kenny Halverson Emi Hamada Adam Hamalian Duc Hamilton Todd Hamilton Michael Hands Kathy Hanson Mesha Harlan Jennifer Hartz John Harwood Therese Haynes Mike Healy Mary Heitman Robert Helsel Suzy Henry Mario Hernandez Kelley Herron Suzi Hibbs Marcus Hill Daniel Ho Eric Holt Victoria Hom Arthur Hopping Julie Howard Lulu Huang Thomas Hudson Sandra Hum Evan Hunt Jessie Hunt Tom Hunt Shelly Hurt 4. SUBJECT: Kim Dabodie “Cheers!” Tuan Huynh Nicco llarde Alex Jeong Terri Jeske Cyndi Johe Teresa Johnson Sook Yung Kang James Kedo Chris Keller Phillip Kent Lynnette Kenyon Nobel Kim David Klembith Lance Kono Michael Lam Rick Lanier Jeff Lantz Maggie Lapuz Julie Larson Stacy Lema Wendy Leong Marilyn Levya Christina Long Darren Lum Sean Lutzi Melody Lyons Keith Maddock Dina Malakoff Trinh Buu Mao Anthony Mariana Tiffany Markey Mark Martinez Derrina Massey Rodger Mawhinney Pamela Mayhard Holly McBride Jill McClenaghan IL] Glenn McCollum Robert McKean Daniel McQuesten Annick Mebine Paul Metzsch Gina Miterko Ted Moes Lance Montoya Basilio Morada Robert Moreland Mark Moreno Jennifer Mossholder Jennifer Mullen José Munoz Robin Muzad Julienne Nakano Arjay Nelson Carrie Nelson Barbara Nielson Marla Norris Martin Olmsted Bridget Olson Lila Ong Debbie Oransky Wendy Orear Chris Palamedes Patricia Parker Richard Paul Liz Paulus Kara Pender Mike Perata Audrey Perri Charles Peters Daniel Peters Mike Prado Eric Quan Bernadette Quinerri SUBJECT: Kelly Doan, Lisa Capon, Lynette Ken yon CHARACTORS: Larry, Curly, Moe lL SUBJECT: Liz Fernandez Quote: ‘Boy isn’t this exciting.’ SUBJECT: Tracy Va Quote: “Hil I'm Tracy” Rodney Quintana Vicki Quintell Reneé Rasmus Catherine Rauch Trent Reed Julie Restagno Don Rich Jason Richards Alicia Rivera Nancy Roach Diane Robertson Robin Robinson James Rogers Julie Roloff Dana Ronald Brian Rountree Scott Rowe Tony Roy Jill Royer Dave Santilena Mohamed Sari Dean Sato Chad Saxelid Dennie Scouille Michele Seereiter Joesph Selby Kirk Shephard Melissa Shiells Gerald Short John Sims Chuck Smith Steve Soderlund Betty Soffiotto Sung Sook Sohn Julie Stonehouse Donpau Swain Dawn Sweeney Tina Szeto Diana Tait Carol Takao David Targett Damon Thomas Dawn Thomas Deanna Thomas Jackie Thomas Steven Thompson Jesse Thoreson Bryan Torres Raven Tracy lL. Mai Tran Marcia Tsang Deana Turegano John Valdez Tracey Valentine Rob Vallerga Carla VanDyke Jerry Vargas Bobby Vaughn Bernard Villaflor Michelle Villarlobs Theresa Viola Nhan Vo Sherrie Wade Dana Washington Michael Weber Sandre Wehe Kirsten Wenster Claudia Wilkie Beth Wilson Alesha Winans Leonard Wong Peter Wong Raymond Wong Doug Young Lucille Young Ann Yun Jenny Zafra Stephanie Bishop Stacy Bowers Loretta Burton Lori Bush Kevin Cook Steve Crandell Gina Fong Shawna Hawley Sean Hockabout Thomas Keller Erin Knepper Mike Landreth Jennifer Lewis Lauren Meager Cary Patterson Elizabeth Picchi Karen Quintero Chris Roke Eddie Soo SUBJECT: Jennifer Hartz, Diana Tait CASE: That little scratch can be telling you SUBJECT: Sophomore Student Advisory Counsel CONDITION: Chins upl something. pt SOPHOMORES GAUGHT IN THE AGT SUBJECT: Kathy H Tiffany Markey CONDI- TION: A hair raising experience. SUBJECT: Carla VanDyke QUOTE: “Do you see what | see?” SUBJECT: Theresa Jot QUOTE: “Eat your heart out Brooke!”’ SUBJECT: Tom Hud QUOTE: “So this is high school, huh?” SUBJECT: Kevin Bang QUOTE: “Oh, Oh, Mr. Kotter Mr. Kotter!” MEAT FOR PROGRAMMING 4. SUBJECT: Chris Kelly-President. STATE: The spitting image of ???? 2. SUBJECT: Kristen Ingeman: Vice.President STATE: On the run. 3. SUBJ ECT: Sandrea Wong-Secretary, Tammy Thomas-Treasurer, Spirit Leader-Parry Kelly. STATE: ‘‘Froshed”’ 4. SUBJECT: Ad-Board: Scott Slez, Stephanie Dorazio, Jessica Abude and Rowell Bernardo. STATE: Ready for a hot date! Freshman unorganized? You've got to be joking! You might think they are but they will prove you wrong. The Freshmen Officers got on the ball at the beginning of the year and started planning many fundraisers. Of these were a Frosh-Wash (no, they didn’t wash the Freshmen), and they sold buttons at the Alameda vs. Encinal game. During the week preceeding the game, the Freshmen showed their spirit for the school by “hitting the streets’’ in the spirit as- sembly. From the looks of this year, the class of 1986 is going to be very suc- cessful. ILE FILES BEING FORMATTED tet, f Entering A.H.S. for the first time, wide eyed and timid the class of ‘86, after overcoming the fall semester, had big plans for the spring. Quoting from president Stephanie D'Orazio, the class of '86 planned to “double, maybe even triple the $400.00 they made in the fall. Assist- ing President D'Orazio were: vice president Kristen Ingeman, Secretary Sandra Wong, Treasurer Dora Leong and Spirit leader Jenny Thomas W3 With a very spirited class to work with, the spring Ad-Board (consisting of: Chris Kelly, Scott Slez, Jessica Abude, Nicole Carroll) along with other officials, planned a rummage sale, a bake sale, and another car wash. With high hopes the class of '86 even planned to sponsor a Dance. SUBJECT: Stephanie D'Orazio STATE: President SUBJECT: Kristen Ingeman STATE: Vice-President SUBJECT: Nicole Carroll, Chris Kelly STATE: Ad-Board SUBJECT: Jessica Abude, Scott Slez STATE: Ad-Board SUBJECT: Jenny Thomas, Sandra Wong, Dora Leong Jessica Abude Ken Adams Kim Adams Micki Almason Sandy Almason David Aman Vanessa Araujo Greg Archuleta Jennifer Atkinson John Baer Kelley Barbaria Lolla Barlie Dawn Basques Veronica Baylosis Beredetto Beard Liz Bell Alisa Benn Rowell Bernardo Ed. Berhardt Amy Bianchi Erika Bird Roxanne Bishop Kathy Blaisdell Sarah Blake Inga Blankmeyer Petra Blotkamp Ken Bookspan Edmond Borromero Jeannette Bowen Sean Bradshaw Stephanie Bridges Tracey Bridges Susie Brown Julie Buckey Wendy Buckner Janet Bunker Valerie Burack Joe Burke Carrie Burns Bob Cabecelras Myra Cahambing Cameron Calderon Teresa Caporali Nicole Carroll SUBJECT: Freshmen. ACTION: Acting like Freshmen. Thomas Carroll Corrina Castle Phillip Chan David Chapman Alejandra Chanez Rita Cheng Justin Chin Tim Church Scott Cubillas Wendy Coleman Bridget Collins Tony Cooper Freddy Cordova Joe Corica Charlotte Corral Gary Couch Kellie Creel Michelle Crespin Melissa Cruz Brandy Culverson Woody Dalporto Ma Joe Danbom Joe David Dinelle Davis Anna Delgado Terrie DeMerritt Mike Dileo Stephanie Dorazio Niki Dundon Barbara Dwyer Desiree Elder Lisa Elliott Candace Ellstrom Scott Eppler Eric Fahey Chuck Faulkner Denise Fitzjarrell Valerie Flint Janet Follrath Wyman Fong Mike Foster Cameron Fowler Greg Fox Bart Frescura Gina Gallegos Jessica Gammell Mike Gardelle Shari Gardner Steve Gardner Jim Gilchrist Larry Gilliland Debbie Gilmore Cathy Goodell Brian Grappo Tina Green Debbie Gremminger q A ee SUBJECT: Ken Bookspan. STATE: “It takes forever for this sticky, wet roll-on to dry.” Kyle Guthrie Eric Halverson Tina Halverson Lance Hansford Jennifer Hanson Jeff Happy Tom Hardy Chelsea Hargraves Margaret Harris Timothy Harrison Troy Harstad Rick Harwood Ted Haugner Butch Hebel Thomas Henderson Jason Holloway Teresa Holstein Stephen Homa Amy Hong Jimmie Hord Will Hosford Kristine Howard Dimitri Hrovat Elaine Hudson Sean Hugger Karla llarde Kristin Ingeman Corrina Jardin Richard Jarratt Lambert Javier Karla Jeffers Robin Jenkins Kristi Jensen Cathy Jessen Robert Jessup David Johnson Eric Johnson Keith Johnson Monica Johnson Nicole Johnson Julie Jones Michelle Jones Monique Jones Chris Kelly Patty Kelly Kim Kent Christine Kim Laurence Kim Kim Kint Michelle Kugler Greg Laflamme Milissa Lafollette Lynda Lantz Patty Larosa Erik Larsen Kirsten Leavitt Eddie Lee Tammy Lee Andrea LeFrancois Dylan Leiker Dora Leong Mike Leong Debbie Lloyd Joey Lloyd Cullen Lim Cynthia Lim Scott Lindsey Stephanie Loughran Michelle Love Leland Low Gilbert Lucero David Lyons Cindy Macaitis Loren Macias Laurie Maclachian Lisa Magnussen Jennifer Maher Chris Marten Christine Martinez Mike McCall Jamie McCormick Mike McGill Sharon McGregor Jeanne Mcintyre Jeff McRory Angie McSwain Melissa Michelson SIBJECT: A hard working AHS student. STATE: ‘This is so erotic! lol i Mitchell Mihara Ronnie Miller Patricia Mina ee y RGSMer-STATE: Serious Talk SUBJECT: Mike Toohey Ms Chris Morten Teresa Morten Monica Mowery Sharon Muhly Brian Moore Joey Morada Gloria Morales Ismael Munoz Robert Murray Shannon Murray Keith Murray Vincent Murray Annette Nannizzi Jason Neasbitt Rick Nelson Kewg Nhieu Donald Nodora Maureen Nohra Kevin Odom Todd Oliver Reza Omran Troy Osborne Scott Painter Michelle Park Daniel Patavas Mark Paulos Cynthia Pearson Shirley Perata Christine Peters Roland Phillips Mimi Piazza Rowena Pineda Matt Pisor Deayn Poe Jerry Polk Nerissa Pon Steve Pon Derek Pope Greg Pritchara Tammy Pullen Cathy Quenda Mark Quinata Arlene Ramos Mamun Rashid Fritz Renema Susan Reed James Richard Joy Ridout ?unknown freshman Martin Rinne Heidi Ritterby Toby Robetsham Norm Robinson Scott Robinson Aleiondro Rosette John Ross Tony Roque Scott Salima Kathryn Sanchez Carl Sanduik Faize Sari Kevin Sato Werner Schopfer Paul Schraeder Tom Schullstrom Robert Seelenbacher Ana Sepulveda Debbie Shea John Sherak Mike Sherman Parminder Singh Scott Slez Tony Son Maria Souza Susan Sparks Perry Smith Damon Smitheram Jennifer Staley Loel Stegman Steve Stonehouse James Strouse Daniel Syesue Lisa Tavares Jennifer Thomas Tammy Thomas 153 Joyce Tibbs Girod Tillman Laura Toepfer Peter Ton Mike Toohey Stephen Tso Stephen Urfer Scott Valentine Jill Vallerga Kimberly Vandegrift Jennifer VanOlden Justine VanSpyk Anthony Veiga Roy Vogel Clint Walker Wendy Watanabe Christie Webb Gary Weber John Webster George West Fred Whatley Jon Whipple Lewis Williams Kirsten Wolfe Adam Wong Sandra Wong Raymond Yau SUBJECT: Woody Delporto ACTION: “Otay Panky!!” Alice Young Chris Young Lisa Young Richard Young Myriame Zenou Hind Zine ISL, PIGMAN “ ‘ n 2 ‘i 4 ij EL GRUPO DE ESPANO Papier WY, - Aled 6: ¢ lg s i) a j an 5 BANG BANG, eee the gavel of Sgt. at Arms Andrew Renema as he brought the SPANISH CLUB to order. Cecillia De la Cruz took roll as Vice President Mike Morowit quieted the club down so that President Siobhan Mihara could speak. The SPANISH CLUB has done many excit- ing things this year. They went out to dinner to La Pena Restaurant, they had a carwash, and they sold mistletoe. 4. SUBJECT: The 1982.'83 SPANISH CLUB. President Mihara said that they had the 2. SUBJECT: Club advisor, Ms. Romero and friend. best membership responce to the SPAN- 3. SUBJECT: President Mihara QUOTE: “| am not a crook!” ISH CLUB than they have had in several 4. The 1883 SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS. 2 years. eget Mike Morowit and Edmund Ong CONDITION: Fight- The SPANISH CLUB had a conquering vol- ly ball team called, “MOROWIT’S MATA- DOR’S”’. ISB |RSS 2a paos PNA AD AD Wee O™axNSN AA b Se 5 pis Sy ccCLA. Lb a23—1 x 5 8 Lit c LLL! ANN 72) vy} � FRENGH CLUB TAHES THE GHEESE “ There is a place where the grass grows green, witha 1. SUBJECT: The French Club fresh-water stream and a small pond nearby, and if MEMBERS: Nora Pon, Marianne Hartz, Cindy Rosette, Sarah Kingrey, Arthur Roke, Joseph Selby, you follow those odors which your nose can barely Page Rohwer, Rob Brown, Christine Walton, Patrick Mebine, Elizabeth Hagen, Lisa Galli, Nancy : Storm, Tami Carlen, Shannon Don Donald, Anita Wong, Jinsook Huh, Kaeti Fairfield, Linda Bena- detect at a distance, you will find yourself tasting the bou, Alicia Nourse, Kimmie Garfinkel, Julie Stonehouse, Stacy Lema, Jennifer Mullen, Becky Stitch. most luscious Camembert and Brie cheeses you can 2. SUBJECT: Kaeti, Page, Arthur, and Mark. find. No, contrary to popular belief you aren’t in the CONDITION: Reverting to pre-school days. middle of France but rather in a mystical place called 2 Napa Valley. You are at the Rouge-et-Noir-or the Red and Black for those of us who don’t Parle Francais,- cheese factory where the Frenchmen and women of our student body traveled to make this an interesting and enjoyable year for the club. The head cheese of this group is kaeri Fairfield and she has in mind other activities as well. Late in October most of the members went on a night out to the movies and took in the French movie ‘“Diva.”’ Faculty sponsor Alicia Nourse says “It’s one of the funnest films I've seen in a long while.”’ Working with Kaetie to plan more adventures are Chris- tine Walton, Nancy Storm, and Page Rohwer GALIFUORNA SCAROLARSAIP FEUERA TION + | 28 What did-some of our best students do when they weren't busy studying? They participated in C.S.F., a state-wide organi- zation dedicated to preparing its studious members for college success. To achieve this goal, the club advisor, Mr. Brooks, and members visited Stanford University where they observed classes in progress. College students and speakers came in to tell the club about college life and other universi- ties. In order to finance visits to other col- leges and the club’s many activities, such as ‘Pizza Day,’’ members sold World's Fin- est Chocolates. C.S.F. members also tutored many A.H.S. students who needed help in certain subjects. Subject: Attentive and interested C.S.F. mem- bers. Condition: A meeting in progress. Condition: C.S.F. member Tom Hudson sells a chocolate bar to hungry Holly Bride Subject: Christine Walton, Secretary; Patric Mebine Vice Pres.; Thorsten Anderson, Treasurer; Joanne Wong, President. Condition: A group at their usual Tuesday lunch- time hangout. Subject: C.S.F. Fall members. NN ss a8 JUNIOR STATESMEN OF AITERIGA J. 8. A. is a new club that teaches young people about government and the responsibilities of citi zenship. Members learn about politics and govern- ment through the operation of a model Junior State. They participate in debates weekly and conven- tions are held at local, regional, and state levels during the fall and spring. Advanced academic courses are offered, focusing on American govern- ment, leadership, and debating. Symposia exam- ines local politics as well. 4. Subject: Siobhan Mihara Mr. Coo per. Status: President Advisor. 2. Subject: Anita Wong. Status: Mak- ing an important point. 3. Subject: A group of J.S.A. mem- bers. Status: At a weekly meeting. Comment: Admission to J.S.A. was based on achievements and dem- onstrated leadership abilities. 4. Subject: Andrew Renema. Status: Always anxious to enter a debate. Not Pictured: Nichole Mihara, Treasur- er, Mimi Nicosia, Vice President, Sreve Kelly, “Member-at-Large, and Thor sten Anderson HORERN CLUB Sv The Korean Club, which con- sisted of about thirty mem- bers, was devoted to pro- moting companionship among Korean students and to practicing traditional Kore- an customs and courtesies in the United States. They met with Ms. Roemer, their advi- sor, every Monday at noon to speak (mostly in Korean) about such things as fund raisers and plans for college and the future. 5. Subject: Attentive Korean Club members. Status: Planning fund-rais- ers. : 6. Subject: The Korean Club with thier advisor, Ms. Roemer 7. Subject: President Inwoong Hong and his audience. Status: Giving a “pep” talk. 8. Subject: Eunice Park. Status: Mak- ing a suggestion. STUUENT'S GET fe OF JUUITSU.AND 2v Observe the choking tech- nique Never trust a smiling Spanky SUBJECT: Dave Fairfield QUOTE: “Do you want to fight Ange? SUBJECT: Angelito Sonrc QUOTE: “I'm a lover not a fighter Dave.” Dave you're such a dolll Wake up Kim, this is no time for a nap! John teaches Joanne how to slam dance. SUBJECT: Jujitse Club WARN- ING: Don’t shake hands they keep fingers. SUBJECT: Jujitsu Club Officers STATUS: They can really throw you off. Kelly is swept off her feet by Melissa IEC 9 HICH OUT A LOT MORE “Kaiski Ril’The Jujitsu club “bows in” and class starts. But this is no regular class room there are no desks only mats and students get thrown, choked and are held in pain holds. Unpleasant, hostle on the contrary this is a very close knit class. Ken neth Bell Comments Vicki Hom quips ‘we're a family” and everyone helps each other. “It's a fun, easy-going class. Everyone should get into it,”” adds John Cusack. The kids learn the philosophy and history of marshal arts. They don't go out and beat up others with what they've learned says dojo Dave Fairfield. Jujitsu gives kids Motivation and incentive to achieve. “It teaches us to respect and trust others.” One of our biggist events is Camp Koden- kan,( the camp of sharing), in the spring. We also went to Hawaii over the summer for Prof. Wally Jay’s B-day. To sum it all up, this is a class of ‘‘caring”’ and it is considered by the student as ‘‘the best’. lK Hounteract Club “With the changes that we have made, | think that we have a better club this year,”’ says a Kounteract member. The school year brought about many changes for Kounteract. A new attitude and a different type of leadership were the main reasons for the change. They became more involved with their school and with their community. Aiding organizations such as the Family Chapter is just one way that Kounteract got involved with their community. They al- ways tried to benefit Alameda by holding successfull fundraisers which proved to be the key to their social life. Also throughout the year, Kounteract helped keep the school halls clean, but not all the activities were work! Some of their social activities were a Superbowl party and Christmas caroling with Interact. A vari- ety of new members helped to bring the club in close contact with the people of our school. Umphries, Kim Gardner, Melissa Wolf, Heather Sheriff Teri Rolleri, Lisa Ridour, Jill Cabeceiros, Lisa Caviglia, Teri Clark, Yverre Davis, Silvia Dorazio, Marlene Langschwager Debbie Ponzo, Kathy Parazin, Shannon O'Donnell, Liz Garcia, Karhy Craig, Trini Sanchez, Alice Arenas, Rachel Borge Christine Hodder, Erin Finnessey, Mona Pradhen, Julie Resragno, Shawna Hawley, Nancey Roach, Melissa Shiells Officers include: President- Debbie Slez, Vice President- Kim Pauline, Secretary- Gail Moser, Treasurer- Carolyn Umphries Ali HURVE KOLL GRADE — - S., S — 4. SUBJECT: Kounteract members STATUS: Lounging in the boys bath. room. 2. SUBJECT: Senior members CONDITION: SENIOR PRIDE 3. SUBJECT: Kounteract members STATUS: Working their way to the top! INTERACT GETS RAUIGAL “It's Rippin’!’’, said Craig Cecconi, Vice Presi- dent of Interact Club. The 1982-83 Interact Club, sponsored by Gene Evans, has had a very successful year. They co-sponsored a dance which attracted many students. During their Vandalism Prevention Week they helped discourage students from vandalizing the school. Most of the Interact members don- ated a large amount of the blood supply at this years AHS Blood Drive. Elders: President- Dan Jaber, Vice President- Craig Cecconi and Secre- tary-Treasurer- Steve Floyd, did a great job keeping all meetings organized and in order. 2. SUBJECT: 1982-83 Interact members: 1st row- Dave Targetr, Mike Morris, James Redo, Chris Targert Mike Owen, Elisio Hernandez 2nd row-Pere Veen baas, Ron Contier, Craig Cecconi, Jimmy Walker, Trin Archuleta, John Garcia, Randy Kono, Robert Ross 3rd row- Dan Jaber, John Ghiglione, Mike Hawley, Brian Placourakis, Mike Randolph, Par Horton, and David Barbis CONDITION: Abstaining from profanities. 3. SUBJECT: Sponsor Gene Evans with Interact offi- cers. STATUS: Macho Men 4. SUBJECT: Officers Craig Cecconi and Steve Floyd CONDITION: Getting Serious 5. SUBJECT: Interact Club: Mike Hawley, Craig Cec coni, Elisio Hernandez, Dave Targetr, John Ghiglione Mike Randolph, Par Horton, Brian Placourakis, James Redo, Chris Targert, Paul Santelina, Sreve Floyd, Ron Conrier Barry ACTIVITY: “Hangin Out’ 6. SUBJECT: John Garcia, Cra and Ron Contier STATUS: The Four stooges 7. SUBJECT: Elders- Vice- President: Craig Ceccon President: Dan Jaber and Secretary-Treasurer: Trini Archuleta, Jimmy Walker, and Brian Dan Jaber a iQ Cecconi Sreve Floyd STATUS: See no evil, Hear no evil, Speak no evil .i}} 4 | la ihe rs del SUBJECT: The entire ski club! CONDITION: gathered The largest and most likely the wealthiest club of Ala- meda High School has lived through another successful year. Almost everybody likes to ski, and since many stu- dents do not have the opportunity to go very often, the ski club offers a nice chance to go on trips. That is the reason why the ski club is so popular, according to ski club presi- dent Steve Kelly. The club had about 150 members this year. ‘It doesn’t matter whether you can ski,” Sreve Kelly says. ‘You can just as well come and learn it, although that might be rather expensive.” The club organized a successful trip at the start of the year to Kirkwood. Another one was planned in the beginning of February, but had to be cancelled because too few people signed up. The reasons were probably the end-of- semester finals and the place the trip was going to be held, which was Sugar Bowl. When the trip was re- planned for the end of February, there was much more enthusiasm. The club seems to be so rich because of var- ious candysales and the willingness of club members to pay for their trips. Membership fees were $3.00. The club was very generous since it donated $50.00 for the Ms. Fore memorial. IE4 MODERN DANCE CLUB Muscles were aching and sweat was pouring down the faces of the mem- bers of the Modern Dance Club as they were practicing one of their dances ... After a thorough warm-up, the club, consisting of Wendy Keehner, president, Kim Jones, treasurer, Jackie Collins, secretary, Sharon McGregor, Monica Johnson, and Josien Brinkhius, started discussing various steps and trying them out. Pieces were added and the new dance was developed. It was still a question on which member of the club was the best at splits! The club made several dances on modern music, training in the recreation room of an apartment at one of the members homes, once or twice a week after school. The club planned fundraisers, such as a candy-sale. Mrs. Gail Bostwick sponsored the club and was a great help offering her house for training and teaching the members new steps. 170 4. SUBJECT: The Modern Dance Club CONDITION: In pain! 2. SUBJECT: Mrs Gail Bostwick CONDITION: Posing 3. SUBJECT: Wendy Keehner and Kim Jones PROBLEM: Tight jeans! 4. SUBJECT: Kirn Jones and Jackie Collins, treasurer and secretary CONDI- TION: Busy LERMAN CLUB A ski trip and German dinner were the highlight outings for the Ger- man club-this year. Their main fund raiser was a bake sale which they had in December. The club was headed by sponsor Herb Apel and student President Bernie Krausse. Members pictured at right, Front row L-R: Sung Nam-An, Bernie Krausse, Mary Roberts, Diana Pao, Tim Marder, Christine Fairless, John Walrers. Middle row: L-R: Julie Takano, Ingrid Siebert, Phyllis Brown, Mary Abarangelo, Marcie Wilson, Cin dy Mui, Lisa Cook, Debbie Wantan abe. Top row L-R: Steve Kelly, Steve Kim, Sally Capon, Wong Chang Yi, Sandra Rabe, Ken Pon, Gayle Mar sura, Jon Williams, Peter Sardiletto, and Kirsten Turtle. Not shown in pic- ture Thorsten Anderson, Susan Fair less, Min Sik Cho, Greg Madaras and graduation. Could you imag- ine what back to school night would be like without the Usher- ettes? Parents wandering the halls looking for little Junior's class and not finding it. Also could you imag- ine what the school play would be like without the Usherettes to show an poor old lady to her seat and instead having her fall head over heels down the aisle, and what about graduation? If we didn’t have the Usherettes to pass out programs, we would see mom and dad mistake the girl next door for little Julie. The Usherettes helped in all these ways, with the strong lead- ership of Stacey Ralph. At far right, Mrs. Nolan and Stacey Ralph. Usher- ettes pictured at left. Bottom row L- R: Cynthia Mui, Stacey Ralph, Top row L-R: Kim Mitchell, Denise Haw- thorne, and Lisa Cook. Not pictured Katie Muhley Service with a smile was the motto for this years Usherette club as they worked at the open house and also helped at the school play L a H E R 2 T T E a A silence hovered over the sta- dium. . . The quarterback drops back for the long bomb... its a touchdownll!l The hornets win as the air fills with cheers from the PEP CLUB! Hornet power fills the entire stadium. Confetti flies as members of the PEP Club start the party going. This years pep club was one of the best yet! They attended all the games and rallies, made lots of noise and revised the Buzzy Bee. SUBJECT: Eleanor Bonifacio ACTIVITY: Giving her best cheer. SUBJECT: Laura Ewing, Erin Hempy, and Cathy Hansen STATEMENT: Open Widel SUBJECTS: The Pep Club SUBJECT: E.T. ACTION: Phone Home SUBJECT: Karen Roemer POSITION: Advisor SUBJECTS: Eleanor Bonifacio, Debbie Ne- losn, and Kasey Sullivan. UU Tru Nee us BE EXURLIScUr Screams filled the theatre at Sunday Burney’s house and other terror filled peo- ple as the Film Club watched the horrifying scenes of Exorcist | and || Oohs and aahs came from Jennifer Atkinson as she sins the screen of Mart Dillon in Tex Every two weeks the Film Club met to either go toa theatre or gathered at a club members’ home with a VCR and watched rented films. 4 Subject: Active Members. Condition: Activity. 2. Subject: Ms. Coates. Dia- logue: Alors, allons au cinémal Subject: 3 girls, 2 boys. State: Class of ‘84. Subject: Class officers: Posi- tion: Sunday Burney, Vice Pres. Cecilia de la Cruz, Pres. Thorsten Ander Treasur- er a gy nye SERVIGE WITH A SIMILE From left to right, first row: Debbie j, Becky Stich, Kaeri Fairfield, Nancy Srorrr Inne Wong, Wendy Le ). Second Row: Carol Takao, Crista Gerhard, Ann Rarro, Treasurer Karhy , Vi ce-President Gayle Marsura, Secretary Andrea Weinma Patty Torme Sylvia Vesrey. Third Row: Jo Nanizz ahy , Joanne Schwab, Elizabeth Fernandez, Annicl ' rT ed ; Mian 0 r. and Krist Are you a freshman looking for a real good time? Well your search has just ended. You have come upon Keywanettes. Keywan- ettes isa warm, friendly club that has a real good time doing worthwhile things in the community. The club holds many fun- draisers such as bake sales, a cookie sale, and an Ice Cream Social, all for the benefit of many charities. They also give a lot of their valuable free time to help the commu- nity in different ways. One of those activi- ties was a trip to Whitton School in Oakland where they helped to make a Haloween party successful for many handicapped chil- dren. Even with all these rewarding activi- ties the club still finds time to get together and enjoy each others company. They had pot-luck lunches and various parties in or- der to help keep the spirit up and the club running smoothly. This is the club secre- tary’s summing up of the club: “Keywan- ettes provides an opportunity for members to develop leadership qualities while also enjoying friendships formed.” 17, Subject: Mary Roberts. Action: Your guess is as good as hers? ART CLUB Talent and artistic ability ran wild among the members of the Art club. This enthusiastic group met weekly with Mrs. Facchin, their advisor, to create various art projects, such as water color portraits, pencil sketches, ‘poly art,’’ and “‘soft art’ (art made from soft materials). They practiced using different colors and mediums, and they experimented with patterns ad designs. Most of the members had Mrs. Facchin for art. President Sarah Blake summed up the group’s feelings when she said: '] enjoy art; it is something that | feel is worthwhile.” 1. Subject: Scott Painrer and friend. Comment: “He looks just like me!” 2. Subject: Mrs. Facchin and the Art Club. Status: Making new master- pieces at a weekly meeting. 3. Subject: The Art Club, Fall 1982. Officers: Sorah Blake, President, Amy Hong, Vice President, Nadine O'Nei Not Pictured: Justine Van Spyk 7 : . . ” . . o 3v AUTO CLUB The Auto Club had a small but devoted group of members. They met once a week after school to work on automobiles, many of the members having their own cars. Car maintain- ance was the primary function of the club, which was led by Mr. Munro. One semester of Auto Shop was required to be a member. 1v 4. Subject: Nick Caporali. Status: Presi- dent. 5. Subject: David Williams and Nick Capor ali. Status: Nick finds a problem. 6. Status: Examining an engine at one of the weekly meetings. 7. Subject: David Williams, Barry Meyers, Nick Caporali, and lan Fox, Vice President. Not Pictured: Ben Anderson, Eddy Fon- seca, Treasurer, and Robert Shiells 4.45. ASIAN CLUB 1. SUBJECT: ALAMEDA HIGH SCHOOL ASIAN CLUB CONDI- TION: The Asian Invasion. 2. SUBJECT: The cooks CONDITION: Preparing the food 3. SUBJECT: Cynthia Mui CONDITION: Sampling the Oriental delicacies 4, SUBJECT: The Club CONDITION: Ready to serve The scent of t‘iec rice, sweet-and-sour pork, and other Asian delica- cies, gave our cafeteria a distinctly Oriental atmosphere at the first annual Oriental dinner held by the Asian Club. The dinner was a success a..d they Iter held potlucks and yummy bake sales. The Asian Club was one of the busiest clubs one could join, constantly involved in school activities. The enthusiastic group participated in all Intramural Sport,, went on a ski trip, and had car washes, paper drives, and gym nights. In addition to promoting friendships among Asian-Americans, the club welcomed all students of various nationali- ties to expand and enrich their understanding of Asian cultures. 176 Foreign Student Insight You may have seen these students around the campus, but probably have not talked to them. They are all from countries other than the U.S. The Acorn Staff has inter- viewed them and found out some pretty interesting facts about them and the differ- ence in their life styles. They left their countries to come to America for many reasons. Ranjna Mahay left be- cause of her fathers work; but she is used to traveling to different places. ForAnjila Ari quee , and Khanh Trang Pharm left because of the spreading communism in their countries and the loss of their rights and freedon. They each would like to return to their origi- nal homes one day, but it is least likely if they ever will; maybe for a visit but not to stay. They say that, “American schools are easy compared to what they are used to.’’ Can you imagine having twelve to fourteen classes and biology, physics, and chemistry as one subject. Well they are used to it. These classes are mandatory form sixth to twelveth grades. Teachers come to your class, you never have to leave the class- room. ‘You must always do your home- work you don’t dare not do it, you just don't,” says Rajna Mahay. All of their classes were taught in English, but they've had very little practice speaking the lan- guage. They said, “learning all of the American slangs was one of the hardest tasks.” L to R; (Name and Country); Ranjna Mahay, India; Ahmad Atiquee, Afghanistan; khanh Trang Pham, Vietnam; Anjila Atiquee, Afghanistan. The major differences that they have ex- perienced are that they don’t have co-ed schools and are not allowed to have boy- friends or girlfriends. Would you ever let your parents choose your spouse for you? Probably not, but this is very common cus- tom to them. Family ties are very strong; the family stays together and they always take care of their elderly. They say that, “students here don’t have much respect for their teachers or elders.” SUBJECT: Ranjna Mahay QUOTE: Who Me?” We, the yearbook staff would like to thank these students for sharing a part of them and giving us an insight of parts of the world to us. We wish for the best of luck and good wishes here for you and your families. SUBJECT: Anjila Atiquee QUOTE “This interview is too exciting.” “Viva La Lingua e Cultura Italiana” 7k SUBJECT: Kim Green QUOTE: Did you get that Kim?” SUBJECT: Mrs. Rapicavoli QUOTE Front Row: Mimi Piazza; Jamie Rydman; Audrey Perry: Kim Green; Lisa Galli; Mike Ravioll.” Dileo; Mrs. Rapicavoli; Second Row: Kathy Blaisdell; Justine Van Spyke; Ann Ratro; Christine Fowler; Mike Rossi; John Ghiglione; Chris Barber; James Nodora; Back Row Linda Nannizzi; Antonio Mariani; Ed Greenburg; Mike Bullock; Paul Santilena. This years Italian Club has been much more productive and active than in the past years. Their goal is to preserve the Italian culture and language. They have held the “Italia Evening,”’ with native speak- ing students conversing about Italian cultures. Activities consist of dinners and Italian movies and successful fundraisers like the spa- ghetti feed. SUBJECT: Italian Club OFFICERS: L to R: Treasurer, Linda Nannizzi; Recording Sec., Kim Green; President, John Ghiglione; Vice Pres., Mike Bullock. 177 Mr. Price, Mrs. King, and Mrs. Hoshi work to- gether from day to day tackling the many responsibilities of being high school admin- istrators. Plan meetings, counsel students and talk with parents, are just a few of their responsibilities. They are not here just to handle all ot the school’s “business’’ but also to help the students of the school. They talk to students and really get to know them. meeting? ... LN ) ( SUBJECT: Harry Price CONDITION: Busy as a Beelll SUBJECT: Nancy King SUBJECT: Arlene Hoshi CONDITION: Taking a “breather” during her busy schedule. QUOTE: Are you in here againlll’’ 1A SUBJECT: Robert Bartley QUOTE: ‘Now what do you want??” COUNSELING If you go by the counseling office you would probably hear something like this ... But there isn’t any room in his 3rd peri- od class! But he might have some room in his 4th period. Then | would have to change my first to 5th period, my 5th to 2nd, and my ...!° Every school day the counselors run around helping ‘“‘troubled’’ students with their schedules, teacher problems, fu- ture plans, etc ... We sometimes forget how much they mean fo us as well as to the whole school system. 4 CONDITION: Tied up for the moment. SUBJECT: Marilyn Watson SUBJECT: Clare Porter STATUS: Interested Earl Nethercutt Alfred Cooper MATHEMATICS James Cooper Sally Gallagher Subject: Mrs. Gallagher Ml Status: Just clowning around. Subject: Dave Barbis Poinr-of-view: Dave has his eye on Alicia Subject: Elaine Hudson Comment: “Is this fun or what?” Subject: Perer Krause Comment: “I have just one more question!” Jane Jensen Carol Kyle Joyce Seto lAc Dale Fredgren Leroy Bernadou bthink | F YN oath MY, wl bhew aftuset Terry Boomer John Brooks oe ade SUIENGE Subject: Mr. Brooks Condition: Deliriously happy. Subject: Mr. Bernadou Condition: Puzzled? Subject: Mr. Fredgren Comment: “It's going to be another one of those days!” lAS ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Jerome Schneider Karen Roemer Madge Holland SUBJECT: Jerome Schneider CONDITION: Existing SUBJECT: Karen Roemer STATE: Starry-eyed SUBJECT: Fran Claggett ACTION: “The plan of action is...” SUBJECT: Judy Thompson STATUS: “Once upon a time ...” Pauline Ames Judith Thompson LAL, Cassandra Coates Bruce Tingwall Virginia Anderson 1AS Social Science SUBJECT: General George. ACTION: In command of a class. SUBJECT: Alameda High Candidate Ter- rell. ACTION: For a governor? . SUBJECT: Teddy Bell 10. Richard Te ACTION: ‘A teacher or a student?” ae . SUBJECT: Depression ACTION: Who is on Mr. Haberberger’s Compu-date printout? - FOREIGN LANGUAGE AN Ruth Romero Alicia Nourse SUBJECT: Mrs. Nourse CONDITION: Penguins can’t fly neither can Mrs. Nourse. SUBJECT: Mrs. Rapicavoli. STATUS: Una pocca di aiuta da Signora Rapicavoli. SUBJECT: Mr. Gamboa. CONDITION: What is he staring at now. SUBJECT: Mr. Apel Quote: “Todays homework; chapters 5 through 15.” 1B7 Home Economics Business be ha Karen Guthrie Jean Nolan Penelope Madison Raylene Dill Ken Van Sickle SUBJECT: Mr. Van Sickle ACTION: “No Credit!” FINE ARTS 1. SUBJECT: M 2. SUBJECT: ‘ CONDITION: HOT 3. SUBJECT: 4. SUBJECT: Artisian, CONDITION: Stoked INOUSTRIAL ARTS Mr. Thomas Munro Mr. Larry Carpenter 4 SUBJECT: Mr.Carpenrer CONDITION: SHOWING OFF. 2 SUBJECT: Mr. Angle CONDITION: Helping out. 3 SUBJECT: Mr. Munro CONDITION: Checking the pressure. 4 SUBJECT: Mr. Evans CONDITION: Doing some work. 4v Dave Fairfield Don Murray Carol Clymo Mary Curry 4. SUBJECT: David Fairfield CONDI- TION: Aiming high! 2. SUBJECT: Coral Chinpkey CONDI- TION: Feeling Grrreat! 3. SUBJECT: Mr. Hennessee CONDI- TION: Suspicious Dennis Hennessee Marvin Pearson MORE FAGUL TY? e. ose. ; 1) Johanna Winzenread Helen Waldear Ed Gibson Media specialist Nurse Special Education and Yearbook Advisor Here THe New Stupenr Get To Crass Jl run MAIN Hace (START) ATTENDANCE 2 PRINCIPAL’S CF SPECIRL EXUGA TION FACULTY Betty Ruark Laura Shine Chery! Davis Evelyn MacNair mea n { Sue Dirlam Arlene Goodwin hat N46) Rina Hill Carol Shattuck Ann Murphy “ 4. % i ¥ ‘ Kelly Hyde Melinda Platt iS L to R: Gail Linder, Principal's office; Anne Beckman, Media Center; Charlorre Robinson, Bank; Marge Green, Vice Principal’s Office; Norma Fischer, Principal’s Office; Roberta Kitson, Mabel Williams, Attendance Office; Helen Ford, Book Room: Mildred Ellis, Counseling Office; Carroll Stevens, Vice Principal's Office. cafeteria Stat FRONT: Ceil Gannon, MaryAnn Bromly, Teresa Broers, Elli Goble, Chris Owen, BACK: Carol Gammill, Nellie Davis, Vida Riess Staff behind the scenes Subject: Marge Green Subject: Carroll Srevens Subject: Robertta Kitson Subject: Nellie David Subject: Beverly Royer Subject: rt. to It. Dorothy Logoligo, Chris Owen, and Theresa Broers Subject: Mary Jane Souderes Subject: Gail Linder Subject: Mable Williams and studenr as sistant Tim Lee Subject: Bill Lovest “HE'S PRICELESS” Mr. Harry J. Price has been our principal for the past twelve years. He has decided to make this year his last at our school. When asked to describe his position as principal, he thought of the words “exciting, gratifying, difficult, time consuming, and rewarding”. Mr. Price emphasized his thoughts on how great the students of our school are. He felt that ‘The students are the greatest part of our educational community, the easiest to relate to. They are more informed and easier to work with than they were ten years ago”. He said that the distance between the principal and student is unfortunate but necessary for the place of authority that the princi- pal must have. In his position as principal, Mr. Price has more than done his job. In 1979, Mr. Price took on the responsibility of leading the faculty and the students in planning the new Alameda High School and the difficult transition of moving an entire high school. He was instrumental in helping us obtain the best possible facilities for our limited campus space. Also, when the school was in jeopardy of losing its drama department in 1981, Mr. Price went out of his way to find compromise for the issue and find a solution agreeable to the students and the school board. It is this type of concern that makes Mr. Price such a wonderful principal seeing that the princi- pal of any school plays such a critical and crucial role in the school system ang in helping students learn. We will miss Mr. Price's presence for he is truly priceless. THE COMPUTER ERA Imagine a wordsmithsowise that he can easily comprehend and manipulate more words than most people ever use, then spew them out, with spelling errors corrected, on a high speed printer. Imagine a teacher with the infinite patience who has the devilish ability to spot your weak points and drill you on them, in everything from typing to French. A master sportsman who nevertires of playing your favorite games. A researcher who with a little help from the telephone, can call up the worlds great books, the breaking news, the best buys in local clothing shops and the latest breakthrough in kidney research, and bring them all into the privacy of your own living room. And imagine all these things wrapped up in a form so protein that even it’s creators have no idea of it’s limits—if there is any. There you have it: the computer. Computers are intertwined in the business, home, and entertainment world in which we live today. They help run everything from video games to the traveling in the outer hemisphere by the Space Shuttle. Thanks to the invention of the computer chip, computers are.capable of storing more data, yet compact enough to be a part of everyday life as much as the-télephone and automobile. Everyday computersaid in the development of modern advances such as the lazer which is used in place of surgeons and their_instruments, in new High-Tec. weapontry, robots which are used on manufacturing assembly lines, as well in hospitals and at:home. Medicine has also been greatly effected by this new technology. Countless numbers of lives have been saved by computers that moniter, diagnose, and treat the illness. As well as being more efficient then a large crew. of nurses, the computer can get it done in half the time. Computers are also giving birth to a new breed of people, commonly referred to as “The Computer Generation.’ These are the youngsters of today, who with a little help from a computer, are taught to broaden their spectrums of Knowledge, insetting the intelligence needed to build a mentally superior race. Theses children are taught that computers are something that can and will help them, in turn they will grow up with the know how of running and programming computers, with the simplicity of tieing their shoes. Besides the basic home computerunit, computers and computerized function are found all around the home of the 80’s. If you owmany products that have been manufactured in the past few years, there’s a good chance that they:are computerized; such products like a.color television, stereo, dishwasher, blender, coffee maker, camera, video cassette recorder, microwave oven, hair dryer, and most new cars have computerized systems. Don’t be surprised in a couple of years if you phone talks instead of rings, with a computerized voice modulator. A computerized synthesized voice can be telling you that your driving too fast, your bank account balance or even when your roast is done. There are already alarm clocks on the open market that speak the time, | know because | own one, and while the aspects are a little scary, the prospects are inescapably intriuging. We are lucky enough to be at a threshold of a new era, and era like all era’s that must eventually end, but before we reach the termination of this path, we wonder. | know our curiosities will be peaked and our intelligence enhanced many times over by this miraculous machine known as the computer. Leesa | I47 A WORD OF CLOSING WE THANK YOU There are so many people who contributed to this yearbook in so many ways that we could never name them all. Still we would like to take this opportunity to mention a few who went above and beyond the call in offering their personal time and talents to help make this anual the best ever. It seems appropriate to first give credit to Norm Luebker who spent countless hours desinging our cover. Thanks Norm, we love it! Patrick Mebine is the author of the introductory poem. Pat's hard work and creativity was a great help to us all year. Anita Wong was our art editor. She along with Josien Brinkhuis were responsible for most of the art work in the book including the excellent art on the senior best page. Also we have gained great admiration and respect for Chris Moore, our head photographer. His expertise in photography was extremely valuable to us. Furthermore we want to recognize Jane Curliano and Page Rohwer for the courage it took to create a senior best that truly represented the whole of the senior class. Most of the production is done by the staff members, but the production is certainly eased by the cooperation and help of some non staff members. Mrs. Robinson, again this year, was instrumental in the organizing the financial end. She collected, counted and sold, and her work make ours much easier. Also Mrs. Green, Ms. Beckman and Mrs. Fisher deserve a word of thanks for their cooperation and help. And finally Mrs. Winzenread should be recognized for her dedica- tion and organization— your interest really showed. Although some might feel it goes without saying, | want to say it. “Thanks yearbook staff.’ This years staff was a very hard working and dedicated bunch. The extra time and effort often went without notice but the goal was not personal recognition but rather the production of a fine annual. And finally we would like to thank the faculty for their patience throughout the year. We realize that in an effort to do our job we often make it hard for you to do yours. Photo sessions and deadlines often meant disrupted classes, and we really appreciate your putting up with us. COLOPHON The 1982-4983 Alameda high school Acorn was printed by the Herff Jones Yearbook Company of Logan, Utah. Theme: Computers: Opening the way for new technology Pages: 240 printed on 9x12 80lb. Bordeux paper Press Run: 1000 copies Type Size: 8 pt. for captions 10 pt. for copy 18 pt. for subheads 36 pt. for headlines and page numbers Type Style: Serif Gothic Bold for body copy and captions Orbit Type for page numbers and headlines Artwork: cover-Norman Luebker endsheets-Anita Wong division pages-Josien Brinkhuis-Carl Fiametta Photography: Class portraits and club pictures were taken by Bordanaro and Zarcone Studios Candids were taken by staff photographers STAFF MEMBERS Holly Bride-Editor Elisabeth Urfer-Editor Chris Moore-Head Photographer Nina Atkinson-Darkroom and Student Life Lisa Brennan-Darkroom and Sports Patrick Mebine-Darkroom and Student Life Eleanor Banifacio-Sports Editor and Classes Jane Curliano-Class Editor and Student Life Silvia D’Orazio-Student Life and Faculty Ricky Ginley-Student Life Editor, Ads and Photography Tom Hale-Sports and Photography Tom Hudson-Clubs Editor and Sports Kathy Koo-Business Manager and Student Life and Sports Esther Lee-Photography, Sports and Student Life Sherri Lewis-Student Life Richard Paul-Sports, Clubs and Student Life Page Rohwer-Classes and Student Life Becky Stich-Ad Design and Student Life Kasey Sullivan-Index Editor and Student Life Stephanie Szeto-Faculty Editor and Index Sylvia Vestey-Ads : Anita Wong-Art Editor, Student Life and Sports Josien Brinkhuis-Art, Clubs and Student Life Carl Flametta-Art and Clubs Shannon Graybiel-Student Life Nancy Storm-Student Life Elisabeth Urfer | Silvia D’orazio Fr Patrick Mebine Aiipinie , - “ THANH WOU THANA YOU PATRONS William W. Paden, D.D.S. William S$. Paden, d.D.S. ORTHODONTIST 1740 Santa Clara Ave. ; Alameda, Ca. Gb Practice Limited to Orthodontics te | _- [ — | Py qa a | caer es [ a -— _— or as 7 See es [ =] Dr. Michael S. preci Podiatry Foot Surgery Stanley W. Zdral, D.D.S. Telephon 2258 Santa Clara Ave., Suite 41 Telephone 4821 Santa Clara 521.3410. Alameda, CA 94501 865-2900 Alameda, CA 94501 ED ae MICHAEL P. COPPERSMITH, CPA 2258 SANTA CLARA AVE., SUITE4 © P.O. BOX 2280 ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA 94501 TELEPHONE (415) 522-8112 Jon E. Sammann, D.D.S. Robert P. Schultz D.D.S. THANH YOU THANH YOU THANH YOU THANH TOU THANH YOU THANA TOU TELEPHONE 865-2450 JOHN J. ARMOSKUS, D.D.S. ‘“ David K. Jalen, D.D.S. C. Charles Vick, Jr., D.D.S. Alameda, CA (415) 521-5252 2258 SANTA CLARA AVE. ALAMEDA, CA 94501 HOWARD YEREMIAN 2234 SouTtH SHorReE CENTER ALAMEDA,- CALIF. 94501 TEMPO A lusic PHONE 523-0733 NEW AND USED INSTRUMENTS INSTRUCTIONS - RENTALS EXPERT REPAIRING RECORDS - SHEET MUSIC PIANOS WURLITZERS KNABE Gary Beeler, D.M.D. THOMAS ORGANS DENTIST 2229 Santa Clara Ave. Alameda, CA 523-0150 Alameda James R. Hinxte II, p.v.s. (415) 521-3344 ‘Type ff) g Gy Graphics rw iy’ et icacte 2229 Santa Clara Avenue Suite D Alameda, California 94501 Located in the Historic Alameda High School Building 2200 Central Avenue, 307 Alameda,G94501 521-4880 THANE TOU THANH YOU ZaN Bordanaro Zarcone PHOTOGRAPHERS Photographers for Alameda High School BEAUTIFUL WEDDINGS 14 storybook plans featuring soft light misties, fantasies, starbursts, candlelights, multiple exposures and traditional classics CREATIVE PORTRAITURE Glamorous portraits for women, senior portraits, business executive portraits, family groups, environmental settings, fascinating pet portraits, engagement portraits PASSPORTS = ID’S Instant color, state board, alien, citizenship COMMERCIAL 2-way radio dispatched photographers on call, industrial publicity, architectural, public relations, accident and intersection scenes SPECIAL OCCASIONS anniversary parties, receptions, quinceaneras, barmitzvahs CUSTOM INVITATIONS weddings, receptions, holidays, quiceaneras, barmitzvahs - many available with photographs MEMBER: Professional Photographers of America Professional Photographers of California Professional Photographers of the Greater Bay Area Wedding Photographers International PRECIOUS OLD PHOTOGRAPHS COPIED AND RESTORED CUSTOM PROCESSING IN OUR MODERN FACILITIES OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK - MONDAY EVES TILL 7 P.M 562-8400 644 E. 14th St. near Dutton San Leandro Michael Sherak (5 blocks north of Davis St.) NEW USED CARS TRUCKS, LEASING, SERVICE DEPT., BODY SHOP, PARTS DEPT. NORTHERN CALIFORNIA’S LARGEST VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER 1630 PARK STREET, ALAMEDA 922-9221 JACK GALLAGHER GARY FENSTERNMAKER DON LINDSAY SUITES we cut hair for your ego not ours.. WHAT ISA SUP|rcue 2 a Supe|rcut i, seouritui ..a Sup|rcul is always GET YOUR SUPERCUT AT 1329 Park Street. Only one block away from AHS! NO APPOINTMENTS 522-1508 Mon-Fri 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. Saturday 9-A.M.- 7 P.M. Sunday 10 A.M.- 5 P.M. Fowxer-Hnoerson FUNERAL DIRECTORS SMITH ANDERSON JOHN POLA 2244 Santa Clara Avenue Alameda, CA 94501 Telephone 415-522-5872 SANDWICH BAR. DAILY 10:30 ‘til 200 -CRSOSE FROM OVER 40 THMS-GUESS THE COST ITS FREE TRY OUR SUPERB CATERING SERVICE ! E ON IN 1407 PARK ST. ALAMEDA 521-8855 | SKATE STATION’ SALES « SERVICE « RENTALS SKATE STATION 1 39198 FREMONT BLVD SKATE STATION 2 (GAS LIGHT SQUARE) 2123 MARINA BLVD FREMONT, CA 94538 SAN LEANDRO, CA 94577 (41S) 791-9734 oR 792-4646 (415) 895-9600 EVERYTHING ooh F0Q, (415) 521-6366 JAN JOHN ROSA 1333 Park Street, Alameda, California 94501 415 522¢ 8886 SOUTH SHORE FLORIST GIFTS WEDDING FUNERAL FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS EXQUISITE GIFT ITEMS TEL. (415) 523-6655 417 SOUTH SHORE SHOPPING CENTER ALAMEDA, CALIF. 94501 (Between Orange Julius Radio Shack) ‘ORIST § © Congratulations Class of '83 ; | Olga Adams Fashions 1425 Park St Alameda 523-7373 CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1983! James Noble Walton 2826 Central Ave. Alameda 521-7534 Congratulations Class of 1983 from THE CLOCK SHOP 2707 Encinal Avenue Alameda, CA 94501 Phone 521-3276 PENNZOIL Good luck To all Students of Alameda High from PENNZOIL ALAMEDA =e 7 : in Rang. of! -.. , da � B Y | P re | bs gt : se Oe , = ai F 11 attinble � WO � Ys congratulate you fart i t 4 at ie LZZZ é 1413 PARK STREET ¢ ALAMEDA, CA94501 ¢ PHONE (415) 521-8044 e W } LlIOW . CHAPINS (formerly Wind in The Willows) 1431 Park Street, Alameda 523-5566 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK SOME : 523-8343 2238 SOUTH SHORE CENTER MTWTh 10:30-7:00 FRI 10:30-7:00 SAT 10:30-6:00 SUN 11:00-4:00 523-8420 CAMERA. dCAIFORIN eanot BERNARD RONY OWNER ALAMEDG A@THLETIC CLUB 1226 Park St. eam Denise Velotta 521-2001 Alameda, CA 94501 - Judy Velotta Coed- Plus private Women’s Sections Weekdays 6 A.M.-11 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M.-5. P.M. pi Sunday 40 A M 5 p M Alameda, Calif. 94501 (415) 523-3200 THAT LADY BOUTIQUE — ap . Te lings OF 83 | NN) ctu mae Pe OLDE VROLET DEALER) : � 12th ‘and Harrison Streets, Oa lan d 444.0055 ‘y ; AND kTHE CECCONI FAMILY 2265 South Shore Center Alameda, California 521-0873 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1983 From OLY MPIC FLORIST FLOWERS for ALL Occasions 2544 Santa Clara Avenue Alameda Corner of Broadway and Santa Clara 523-4120 1403 PARK ST. ALAMEDA, CA. 94501 521-8770 521-8730 Thank you for welcoming us back!! BUBBLES Jack London Village Oakland 835-8679 SWEET SENSATIONS) _ ISLAND CITY SPORTS The East Bay’s Largest Selection of Shoes for all Sports! 1408 Park Str. 769-8055 Congrads to the Class of ‘83 KCFM ‘ CABLE %) Ravio 1 ALAMEDA HISTORIC ALAMEDA HIGH SCHOOL FOUNDATION, INC. 2200 CENTRAL AVE., ALAMEDA, CA 94501 TELEPHONE - 522-6536 DAN GAWRONSKI ASSISTANT VICE PRESIDENT AND MANAGER ALAMEDA OFFICE 1400 PARK STREET WELLS FARGO BANK, NA. TELEPHONE 464.2244 ALAMEDA, CA 94501 CONGRATULATIONS BECKY!! Patricia Stich Life, Disability 1421 Grove St. Health Insurance, Alameda Pensions, 523-2280 IRA KL PEDERSON’S - ALAMEDA RADIO TV v Magnavox - Sony - MGA - Zenith NOAH’S ARK Spe cialists CHRISTIAN BOOKS AND GIFTS Esbardo Kelly Hernandez, Proprietors 4501 2323 Central Avenue (415) 523-1021 LANCE PEDERSON Alameda, CA 94501 Phone (415) 769-8677 Tita’s House of Games Gifts for all occasions: books, games toys 1335 Park St. Alameda 865-2220 | d = t 1138 Ballena Bhd. Alameda. Calitornia al le d | SSOCId eS Mailing Address: PO. Box B, Alameda. California 9450 INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Telephone: (415) 522-2090 ™ ALAMEDA ASSOCIATES INSUR. mE mE. Fee INSURANCES: INSURES: ee. Giles ig! Medical — oe ae 3 | Life ar fk ! Casualities Buildings : = Airplanes — oy) © Seg e Pension GANDY PARLOR 2536 Santa Clara, Alameda 521-2929 ADOLPH ADRAGNA General Manager DOHERTY DUNNE INC. Sporting Goods, Specializing in Team Equipment Headq ers Main Store 1511 PARK STREET e ALAMEDA, CA 94501 Phone: (415) 522-2345 CONGRATULATIONS In Alameda since 1943 SENIOR CLASS HARBOR SCHWINN SY emnnn teens OND ED a $ 4 Wriperrrreenerenn ra 523-3264 LIGH cr S Brenda Dutton STONE’S CYCLERY 2320 Santa Clara Ave. Ea 521-8640 Alameda 1815 Clement St. Alameda CONGRATS, CLASS OF 1983 from ALAMEDA FIRE FIGHTERS local 689 WHALE'S TAIL 1144 Ballena Bay Blvd. Alameda (415) 865-7552 501 Park Street Alameda 522-7800 Teacher. WE MAKE OUR OWN YSICE CREAM 522-4960 1518 PARK ST., ALAMEDA Chevron od Wayne Weber’s Chevron Service Inc. 2340 Otis Drive, Alameda, CA 94501 Telephone 865-5711 2306 Central Ave. 52 1 - 1 52 1 Wayne Weber, Owner for distinctive Oriental Gifts - Art Baskets - Brassware Srotica 2233 South Shore Center Alameda, Calif. 94501 Phone 523-5353 a“ UJ 50g, Spore oH He eet Lies VEL ne CARROLL TRAVEL SERVICE, INC. 1412 PARK STREET ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA 94501 b CHRISTOPHER |. MACILVAINE ai eee GO FOR IT, ‘83! MANAGER LIQUORS 6 FINE FOODS Bob Jeri Mowery, Proprietors 1132 Ballena Blvd. (415) 522-3900 Alameda. Ca.94501 FOUNDER'S TITLE 2451 Santa Clara Avenue Alameda (415) 763-3200s SOUlH SHORE TRAVEL whe tw Baw, ; £ 2232A South Shore Center Alameda, California (415) 865-5555 Our Warmest Congratulations to the Class of 1983 YOUNG 2 360 17th St. 835-5614 ea Aweek of ADVENTURE ; 2 ee at MALIBU ts Vea = ie CONGRADUATIONSSENIORS THE AWESOME FIVESOIMN ce Lifel We've been long together. Through pleas- ant and though cloudy weather; ‘Tis hard to part when friends are clear, Perhaps ‘twill cost a sigh, a tear; Then steal away give little warning; Choose thine own time; Say not 'Good-night’; but in some brighter clime, Bid me ‘Good-morning’ Ode to Life by Anna Letitia Barbauld STRAW HAT PIZZA CclCH Sauth Shore Center (across from the Post Office) Alameda 522-5883 ee om (|. oe ve E : n Ne ——==3 Congradulations God bless you, baby, You made it! Mom Dad Wallace These Seniors unfortunate- j ly had their pictures taken Electric after the Acorn staff had Inc. turned in the senior section. . | Oakland J quet wisk thal we Cold shit stow, friends 0 MAUL we dia os old ong’. Kemer bin pee apes R % _ 7 j 9) Ss‘ bat one ad GoovBye AHS Cony natulatheons ¢ Best FRENOS | of luck prsaglt” a ay Your : while, ono — J ve Leughed with pu soha frst and shared with yor a worl of apenal ture —— ; J'rre Learned from yoru the yrecroua joys that only caning LAinag . 4 Mr ars Movs’ He CLASS OF ‘83 YOU'RE THE Congratulations! We love you Mom, Dad, Jennifer, Gordon, Maurice This is the only way we can get our picture in the yearbook! You could have had your ad in this spot for only $20.00 1983-84 personal ad prices 1 page $100.00 2 page $55.00 Ye page $20.00 Y4 page $30.00 1 16 page $10.00 Here’s to the class of ‘83. ENO! To my very good friends Linda Loafman, Kim Jones, Julie Quintell and Wendy Keehner. Congratulations and Good luck. | love you all. Stacey Ralph Vey AY) 4(4 VEVERY MAN HAS 4) A PLACE, “CONGRADULATIONS IN US LEAT THERE'S A Face F AND THE WorLo CAN'T CASE HIS FAtraAsy!” a eer wy, RG. . Student Service Awards given AHS PTSA provides . in the amount of $100 each to two seniors for outstanding ser- Refreshment service for Athletic Awards Nights and Alameda Education Foundation vice to their community, meeting. church, school. Participation in Peralta District Mini-Convention. . Cooperation and help in Toys Sent delegate to California State PTA Convention. for Tots program. Letters of appreciation and thanks to all teachers and administrators. . Communication of National, Participation in the Alameda Council Holiday Boutique fundraiser. State, and local PTA activities in Parent Seminar on adolescent sexuality conducted by March of Dimes. Leadership the school newsletter. participation in seminar conducted at AHS. . Brainstorming sessions with stu- Cooperation and participation in the Parents Who Care program. dent representatives regarding Peralta District bus trip to Sacramento to meet with legislators regarding school fund- program planning. 13. Aide to needy students- $100. President- Fern Wallace Honorary Y.P.- Harry Price First V.P.- Darlene Gardner Secpmmd V.P.- Ann Quintell Corresp. Sec.- Barbara Capon Treasurer- Sue Hesketh Financial Sec.- Barbara Lytle Auditor- Charlotte Robinson Historian- Shirley Pullen Delagates to Council- lrene Kelly June LaFollette Students Reps- Leslee Nolthenius Founder's Day- Julie Vallerga TO ALAMEDA HIGH GET ! ! BREAKOUT First Day of School: SEPTEMBER 13 Soph - Hop: OCTOBER 30 ALAMEDA vs ENCINAL basketball game: SPIRIT WEEKII! CHRISTMAS VACATION: December 20 - December 31 Winter Concert: JANUARY 25 SENIOR BANQUET: JANUARY Close- Up: FEBRUARY 13-19 ™ A YEAR TO AEMEMBERII JUNIOR PROM: MARCH 4 Easter Vacation: MARCH 28- APRIL 4 SENIOR SENIOR BALL: ASSEMBLY: MAY 20 GRADUATIONII! JUNE 15 yh ee ty 4 aw hb 7 AAA Abatangelo, Mary 128, 171 Abbott, Steven 138 Abraham, Paul 102 Abude, Jessica 20, 75, 146, 147, 148 Adams, Gwendolyn Adams, Jeanine Adams, Kenneth 148 Adams, Kimberly 148 Adkins, Vivian Agustin, Rowena Ahtoong, Elizabeth 102 Ahtoong, Robert 138 Aitken, Christine 134, 174 Alexander, Andre 102 Alexander, Deborah 12, 30, 44, 42, 52, 69, 95, 102, 122 Allen, Cynthia 55, 66, 76, 114 Allen, Ethan 102 Allen, Shelly 138 Almason, Brenda 138 Almason, Sandra 148 Almason, Mickey Alonzo, Olga 111 Aman, David 148 An, Sung 83, 126 Anastasios, Andreas 128, 134 Anderson, Benjamin 61, 102 Anderson, Megan Anderson, Thorsten 12, 78, 126 128, 135, 160, 161, 173 Anderson, Tracy 138 Andrews, Sharon 128 Andrews, Steven 78, 111 Andrews, Tiffany 136, 137, 138 Angle, John 138 Ankersmit, Valerie 111 Antiel, Kathleen 138 Appleton, Jeffrey 128, 135 Araujo, Vanessa 146 Archuleta, Gregory 148 Archuleta, Triny 166 Arenas, Alice 128, 164 Arima, Dean 128 Armstrong, Bradley 138 Armstrong, John 138 Arnold, Catherine 102, 123 Atienza, Hiedileza 128 Atiquee, Ahman 128, 177 Atigee, Anjila 111, 177 Atkinson, Jennifer 148 Atkinson, Nina , 26, 126, 135, 199 Attias, Frank 64, 138 Aure, Dean 102 Awe, Len BBB Baca, George 136 Baca, Kenneth Backenstow, Erin Backstrom, Paul 138 Baer, John 146 Bailey, Scott 138 Bailey, Steven 138 Baker, Steven 102 Balingit, Jose 102 Ballard, Fred Balsi, Mark 64, 138 Bancroft, Diane 12, 102 Bang, John 114 Bang, Kevin 83, 138, 145 Barbaria, Kelly 148 Barber, Chris 138, 177 Barbis, David 41, 61, 63, 128, 166, 182 Barker, James 55, 128 Barletta, Vincent 89, 128 Barlie, Lillian 138 Barlie, Lillian Lolla 148 Barnes, Todd 64, 138 Barranco, Christina Barry, Brian 22, 42, 61, 95, 102 Bartalini, David Basques, Dawn 148 Baylosis, Bernadette 138 Baylosis, Veronica 148 Beam, Alicia Beard, Bernadette 148 Beasley, Chris 128 Beatty, Matthew 102 Becker, Kirk 138 Bedinger, Robert 74, 126 Beene, Kathryn 128 Belcher, Timothy 128 Bell, Elizabeth 148 Bell, Kenneth 102 Bellefeuille, Scott 102 Belmares, Robert Benabou, Azar 138 Benabou, Linda 11, 102, 159 Benabou, Smadar 128 Benn, Alisa 148 Benn, Lori 128 Bennett, Kathleen 138 Bernardo, Rolando 103 Bernardo, Rowell 75, 146, 148 Bernhart, David 38, 94, 103 Bernhardt, William 148 Bernou, Paul 138 Biallas, Scott 74, 138 Bianchi, Amy 148 Bibb, Deborah Bibb, Judith Bibb, Thomas Bijleveld, Karen 103 Bilikas, Denny 61, 128 Billings, Craig Bince, Ronnie 103 Bines, Carrie Bird, Carl 134 Bird, Erika 148 Birky, Michelle Bishop, Roxanne 148 Bishop, Stephanie 144 Bissinger, lan 64, 136 Blaisdell, Kathryn 148, 177 Blaisdell, William 138 Blake, Adam 78, 103 Blake, Sarah 148, 175 Blanchard, Kelly 136, 137, 138 Blankmeyer, Inga 146 Blewer, Brian 61, 64, 134 Blotkamp, Petra 148 Blumkin, Russell 78, 140 Bodiford, Beth 103 Bols, Edward 103 Bolton, Elizabeth 49, 128 Bonadona, Joseph 128 Bonano, George 61, 103 Bonifacio, Eleanor 26, 103, 94, 172, 199, 235 Bonin, Bonnie Bookspan, Kenneth 76, 148, 151 Boone, Janet 138 Boothe, Cynthia Bordeaux, Peter 128 Borge, Rachel 134, 164 Boring, Carey 83, 138 Borromeo, Edmond 148 Bowen, Jeannette 148 Bowers, Eric Bowers, Stacey 144 Bowman, Barbara 55, 103 Boyington, Gregory 126 Bradshaw, Sean 146 Brandenberger, David 82, 126 Brath, Sonja 138 Brennan, Lisa 14, 26, 94, 103, 199 Bride, Holly 25, 103, 160, 199 Bridges, Jennifer 128 Bridges, Stephanie 146 Bridges, Tracey 148 Brinkhuls, Johanna 11, 24, 103, 199 Brooks, Jana Brooks, Kelle 55, 80, 128 Brown, Harry 138 Brown, Josephine 103 Brown, Phyllis 128, 174 Brown, Robert 14, 103, 159 Brown, Sheree Brown, Susan 32, 148 Brown, Terry 38, 89, 103 Brown, William 138 Bubanja, Sasha 111 Buchanan, Aaron 104 Buckley, Cara 138 Buckley, Jolie 148 Buckner, Wendy 148 Budd, Kenneth Bul, Dat Bul, Duc Bul, Linh Bullard, Nichalas 64, 128 Bullock, Chineaster 104 Bullock, Michael 128, 135, 177 Bunde, Rodney 64, 128 Bunker, Janet Burack, Valerie 148 Burge, Denise 7, 128, 134 Burge, Donald Burke, Joseph 75, 148 Burney, Sunday 126, 127, 128, 173 Burns, Carrie 148 Burton, Lotette 144 Bush, Lori 144 Butler, Diana Butler, Mike Buttelo, Anthony 139 Butterworth, Mark 139 Butterworth, Todd 129 Buzon, Ray 28, 104 Byrne, Elisa COG Cabeceiras, Jill 104, 164 Cabeceiras, Robert 75, 148 Cabral, Michael 139 Cachuex, Victor Cahambing, Myra 146 Cain, Kandy 50 Calbreath, Jeri 129 Calderon, Cameron 148 Calderon, Leslie 104 Calhoun, Kari 129 Callerous-Otero, Aidee Calvarese, Kenneth 139 Camerino, Felix Cane, Gregory Capon, Sally 84, 85, 1741 Capon, Lisa 84, 85, 129, 136, 137, 139, 142 Caporali, Nick 104, 175 Caporali, Teresa 148 Carey, Dawn 104 Carey, Heidi 139 Carlen, Beverly 129 Carlen, Tammy 129, 159 Carnahan, John Carroll, Michelle 104 Carroll, Nicola 20, 147, 148 Carroll, Thomas 149 Carter, Carrine Carvalho, Christopher 129 Carver, Matthew 139 Castillo, Julie 139 Castle, Corinna 149 Castro, Yolanda Cates, Scott 129 Caviglia, Lisa 11, 104, 164 Caviglia, Scott 64 Cecconi, Craig 95, 111, 166 Challand, Michael 129 Chamberlin, Norman 129 Chambless, Teri 114 Chan, Bianca 104 Chan, Jeanette Chan, Philip 149 Chan, William 55, 139 Chang, Timothy Chapman, David 149 Chase, Linda 104 Chavaz, Alexandra 149 Chen, Chi-Yuen Chen, Joseph 129 Chen, Michael 106, 111 Chen, William Cheng, Ernest 83, 139 Cheng, Rita 149 Cheung, John 104 Cheung, Lisa 129 Chimpky, Coral 104, 194 Chin, Justin 149 Chin, Linda 129 Cho, Min 104 Chow, Alex Chrissanthos, Stefan 41, 96, 104 Christian, Richard Christie, Richard 139 Church, Timothy 149 Clark, Loretta 136, 137, 139 Clark, Teri 95, 104, 164 Clifford, Shawna 129 Cody, Ronald 64 Cohen, Laura Cohen, Susan Colbert, Rhondelle 139 Cole, Yolanda Coleman, Wendy 149 Colgan, Mark Collins, Bridget 149 Collins, Jackie 104, 170 Collins, Stefanie 32, 104 Colvin, Stephen 129 Condon, Kerry 139 Connolly, Colleen 139 Contier, Ronald 34, 104, 166 Cook, Karen Cook, Kevin 61, 144 Cook, Lisa 61, 174 Coons, Curtis 129 Cooper, Anthony 149 WDE XMINDE XINDE MIDDE � Copple, Wayne 104 Cordova, Marion 111 Cordova, Wilfred 149 Corica, Joseph 149 Cornejo, Edward 105 Corpuz, Richard 139 Corral, Charlotte 149 Correa, Robert 105 Cosma, Regina 129, 135 Cosma, Theresa, 105 Couch, David 129 Couch, Gary 149 Coval, Lawernce 66, 67, 78, 79, 105 Cowart, John Cox, Kaelynn 139 Craig, Katherine 129, 164 Crandell, Steven 144 Crase, Michele Crase, Nicolas Craven, Eugene Crawford, Joel 105 Crawford, Wayne 64 Creasy, Brian 139 Creegan, Joseph Creel, Kellie 149 Crespin, Michelle 149 Crnjanski, Nicole 139 Crone, Darrell 134 Cross, Jon 49, 61, 105 Crow, Russell Cruickshank, Kurt 139 Cruickshank, Thor 129 Cruz, Melissa 149 Cubillas, Kevin 89, 105 Cubillas, Scott 149 Cuellar, Jesus 105 Culverson, Brandy 149 Cummings, Debra 105 Cummins, Sandra 129 Cuoco, Kathryn 139 Curliano, Jane 8, 25, 36, 129 Curtis, Jeffery 64 Cusack, John 41, 94, 105 Custodio, Noel DOU Dabadie, Kimberly 139, 141 Dal Porto, Woodrow 149 Damen, Irma 105 Damen, Silvia 139 Danbom, Joseph 78, 149 Daniel, lan 105 Daniels, Craig 61, 111 David, Jody 149 David, Shirley 129 Davis, Dinelle 149 Davis, Kristine 105 Davis, Michele 134 Davis, Ronald 139 Davis, Yvette 30, 105, 164 Dawdy, Connell 129 Deady, Jennifer 139 DeAnda, Denise 129 DeAraujo, Scott 78, 139 Dearth, Mike Decker, Jennifer 129 DeClue, Julie Deen, Sacha Deichman, Shane 139 DeLaCruz, Cecilia 2, 129, 173 Delgado, Anna 149 DeLosReyes, Gemma 105 Delporto, Woody 154 De Ri DeMerritt, Terri 149 Dermont, Simone Desiderio, James 64 Desiderio, John 139 DeWitt, Dante 30, 105 Dickey, Franklin 105 Digirolamo, David Dileo Michael 149, 177 Doan, Kelly 4, 84, 85, 139, 142 Docto, Anthony 64, 129 Dodge, Bradley 61, 105 Donald-Okano, Shannon 129, 159 D'Orazio, Silva 13, 26, 97, 105, 164, 199 D'Orazio, Stephanie 75, 146, 147, 149 Dow, Katherine Dow, Kenneth 105 Dow, Michael 139 Druley, Barbara 139 Duarte, Todd 106 DuBois, Kar en 106 Duncan, Melanie Duncan, Sherri Duncan, Richard Dundon, Niki 149 Duvernay, Otis Dwyer, Barbara 149 Dwyer, Daniel 66, 67, 78, 129 EEE Eckert, William 129 Eggert, Ruth Eksten, Hope Elder, Desiree 149 Elliot, Lisa 149 Ellstrom, Candace 41, 149 Elistrom, Kimberly 129 Emmers, Robert Eppler, Scott 149 Eres, Rachael Estigoy, Julia 129 Ewing, Laura 106, 172 aan Faas, Daniel 106 Fahey, Eric 149 Fairfield, Kaeti 64, 85, 129, 159, 174 Fairless, Christine 84, 138, 139, 174 Fanner, Tracey Fanucchi, David 106 Fare, Samira Fariss, Ron 74, 129 Faulkner, Charles 8, 75, 149 Faulkner, Elizabeth 5, 126, 127, 129 Fenstermaker, Amy 139 Fernandez, Adolfo Fernandez, Elizabeth 139, 143, 174 Fernandez, Eric 139 Ferris, John 106 Ferro, Paul Fiammetta, Alesha Fiammetta, Carl 26 Finberg, Brett 62, 139 Fink, Tina 139 Finn, Eric 134 Finn, Michael Finnessey, Erin 129, 164 Fiore, Michael Flore, Steven Firpo, Nancy 106 Fitzgerald, Gina Fitzgerald, Chery! 106 Fitzgerald, Sandra 149 Flint, Valerie 149 Flippen, Russell Flock, Kevin 66, 78, 139 Flood, Sherry 134 Flores, Nellie Floyd, Stephen 44, 61, 94, 106, 166 Follrath, Janet 149 Fonda, Jeanette 129 Fong, Gina 32, 144 Fong, Janie 21, 49, 106 Fong, Wyman 149 Fonseca, Eddie 129 Foster, Kelly 20, 29, 30, 414, 95, 97, 106, 122 Foster, Michael 149 Fowler, Cameron Fowler, Christina 43, 52, 96, 106, 177 Fox, Gregory 75, 149 Fox, lan 106, 175 Fox, Phillip 106 Francis, Spencer 139 Fraser, Zachary 129 Fraters, Jaimie 139 Frates, Bianca Frazer, Dennis Fredericks, Andrew 139 Fredericks, Anthony 106 Freitas, Francelina 106, 129 Frescura, Bartolo 149 Frey, Anne 8, 21, 30, 106, 117 Frey, Joseph 134 Friedrich, John 139 Frost, Glenn fee Gallegos, Gina 149 Galli, Lisa 132, 159, 177 Galli, Michael Galvan, Norma 20, 32, 128, 129 Gamez, Ricky 139 Gammell, Jessica 150 Gandara, Elizabeth Ganly, Michelle 139 Garcia, David 139 Garcia, Elizabeth 41, 42, 134, 164 Garcia, John 61, 78, 129, 166 Garcia, Julie 30, 49, 106 Gard, Dennis 129 Gardelle, Mike 65, 105 Gardner, Kimberly 32, 39, 96, 106 Gardner, Sharilynn 150 Gardner, Steve 150 Gardner, Yvonne Garfinkle, Kimberlee 139, 159, 164 Garvin, Eddy 106 Garvin, Monique 139 Gaspar, Michael 106 Gaster, Bradley 140 Gaster, Jennifer 106 Gatmaitan, Jesus 140 Gee, Donna 106 Gee, Wayland 74, 140 Geer, Stephanie Geesey, Timothy Gelle, Gerald 106 Gelle, Gilbert 106 Geraghty, Patricia Geraghty, Patrick Gerald, Rosseta 106 Gerhard, Kriste 55, 140, 174 George, Rhonda Geros, George Gervin, George 140 Ghera, Kellie 129 Ghiglione, John 61, 129, 134, 166, 177 Gibson, Daniel 129 Gibson, Sylvia Gilchrist, James 150 Gilliland, Larry 150 Gilmore, Deborah 150 Gilmore, Edward 129 Ginley, Richard 25, 130, 199 Givens, David 130 Gladwill, Raymond 140 Gladwill, Tammy 106 Gleason, Timothy 74, 140 Goetz, Rebel Golfo, Miriam 11, 106 Goodeill, Catherine 150 Goodeill, Mark 140 Goodman, Nanci 130, 134, 135 Goodwin, Timothy 130 Gordon, Karen 130 Gorman, Kevin 106 Gotelli, Catherine 140 Grace, Clarissa 55, 106 Grace, Linda 16, 55, 140, 174 Graham, Joseph 130 Grant, Karen 140 Grappo, Brian 150 Gratton, Stacy 140 Gravem, Eric 64, 140 Gray, Karen 130 Gray, Kimberly Graybiel, Shannon 140, 199 Graybiel, Michael 130 Greden, Molly 140 Greden, Philip 130 Green, Jennifer Green, Kimberly 140, 170 Green, Stacy Green, Tina 150 Greenberg, Edward 130, 177 Gremminger, Deborah 150 Grimes, Elizabeth 150 Grimes, Katherine 84, 85 Grissom, Kelly 140 Grow, Derick Gruidl, Dennis 108 Gullaume, Daniel 108 Gunther, Bonnie Guthrie, Kyle 150 Gutierrez, Gonzalo 108 Gutierrez, Henry 130 Gutierrez, Omar 140 Guzman, Angelina HHA Haffey, Deanna 32, 108 Hagen, Bobby 50 Hagen, Elizabeth 108, 159 Hale, Thomas 5, 24, 108, 199 Hall, Cristal 134 Hall, Jon 50, 54 Hallmark, Troy 89, 130 Halverson, Brenda 8, 30. 41, 42, De MI De AMIDE XIN DE 108 Halverson, Eric 41, 150 Halverson, Kenneth 140 Halverson, Tena 56, 150 Ham, Seung-Tae Hamada, Emi 138, 140 Hamalian, Adam 66, 78, 140 Hamilton, Duc 140 Hamilton, Erin 108 Hamilton, Heidi 108 Hamilton, Todd 140 Hammond, Arthur 130 Hammond, Lisette 130 Hamre, Dawn 108 Hands, Micheal 140 Hann, Shannon 130 Hansen, Jon 50 Hansford, Lance 150, 153 Hanson, Kathy 27, 94, 136, 140, 145, 172, 237 Happy, Jay 130 Happy, Jeffrey 150 Hardin, Stacy 130 Hardman, Ann 108 Hardman, Shawn 134 Hardy, Tom 150 Hargraves, Chelsea 150 Harlan, Misha 140 Harris, Margaret 150 Harrison, Timothy 75, 150 Harstad, Troy 150 Hartz, Jennifer 140, 144 Hartz, Marianne 130, 159 Harvey, Deanna Harwood, John 140 Harwood, Richard 75, 150 Harshash, Naser 130 Haugner, Edward 150 Hawley, Michael 12, 30, 44, 64, 108, 53, 166 Hawley, Shawna 214, 140, 144, 164 Hawthorne, Denise 131, 134, 171 Hayes, Theresa 140 Healy, Michael 140 Hebel, Walter 150 Heffernan, James 66, 108, 78 Heilig, Jody 108 Heilig, Tamara 130 Heitman, Maryanne 140 Helsel, Robert 140 Hempy, Erin 30, 108, 52, 172 Henderson, Thomas 150 Henry, Suzanne 84, 140, 55 Herman, Sherry 130 Hernandez, Eliseo 130, 166 Hernandez, Luis 130 Hernandez, Marlo 144, 55 Hernandez, Vivian 130 Herron, Kelly 140 Hesketh, Dawn 130 Hessler, Heather Hibbs, Susan 140 Hill, Marcus 74, 140 Hipol, Anthony 111 Ho, Daniel 140 Ho, Enoch 108 Hockabout, Sean 144 Hodder, Christine 13, 130, 164, 76 Holloway, Jason 150 Holmes, Kimberly Holstein, Teresa 150 Holt, Douglas 50 Holt, Eric 64, 140 Hom, Victoria, 14, 140 Homa, Paula 130 Homa, Stephen 150 Hong, Amy 150, 175 Hong, In-Woong 161 Hong, Mi-Ae 108 Hopping, Arthur 140 Hord, James 150 Horton, Patrick 108, 166 Hosford, William 150 Hottinger, Cindy Houghton, Thomas 66, 109 Howard, Julie 16, 91, 140, 174 Howard, Kristine 91, 150 Hrovat, Dimitri 150 Huang, Lu-Hwei 140 Hauvang, Yau—E Huans, Steve Hudson, Elaine 32, 150, 162 Hudson, Jeannette 7, 130 Hudson, Thomas 25, 140, 145, 160, 199 Huey, Calvin Hugger, Heidi 48, 130 Hugger, Sean 150 Huh, Jimsook 130, 159 Hum, Sandra 140 Hunt, Evan 150 Hunt, George 66, 109, 62 Hunt, Jessica 140 Hunt, Thomas 140, 83 Hunt, Georgia 140 Hurtubise, Erik 109 Huyen, Tuol 144 Huynh, Tuan Huynh, Nhu Hylton, Victoria 109 llarde, Karla 150 llarde, Nicco 74, 144 llarde, Rino 130 Illarde, Victorino Ingeman, Kristin 32, 146, 150, 147 Isais, Dana 129, 130 do Jaber, Daniel 109, 166 Jackson, Mark Jacobsen, John 130 Jardin, Corrina 150 Jarratt, Richard 66, 150, 78 Jauco, Carolyn 69, 94, 130 Javier, Lambert 75, 150 Jean, Jerry 109 Jeffers, Karla 150 Jenkins, Robin 150 Jensen, Christina 130 Jensen, Kristi 150 Jeong, Bomhin 144 Jepsen, Mark 109 Jeske, Teresa 28, 144 Jessen, Cathy 150 Jessen, Micheal 130 Jessup, Robert 150 Johe, Cylnthia 144 Johnson, David 150 Johnson, Eric 150 Johnson, Keith 150 Johnson, Monica 150 Johnson, Nicole 154 Johnson, Patrick 130 Johnson, Tammy 130 Johnson, Teresa 141, 145 Johnston, Cynthia 109 Jones, Julie 154 Jones, Kimberly 109, 170 Jones, Michelle 154 Jones, Monique 154 Jones, Shaun 109 Jones, Terry Juarez, William B.J. Julian, Laura 28, 32, 109 HHH Kamdin, Shelly 134 Kang, Soo 141 Kaurin, Valerie 32, 130 Kedo, James 141 Keehner, Wendy 109, 170 Keller, Christopher 144 Keller, Thomas 64, 144 Kelly, Chris 146, 151, 147 Kelly, Kathleen 68 Kelly, Patricia 146, 151 Kelly Patrick 66, 109, 78, 79 Kelly, Stephen 30, 96, 109, 53, 164, 174 Kemplel Annette 109, 29 Kent, Kimberley 151 Kent, Phillip 144 Kent, Tom 106, 109 Kenyon, Lynnette 21, 141, 142 Kepski, Jacob 109 Kettlehut, Sarylsue 109 Kiddy, Dawn 130 Kim, Christine Kim Claudine 126, 131, 127 Kim, Clifford Kim, Helen 109 Kim, Laurence 151 Kim, Mihwa Kim, Noble 64, 144 Kim, Steven 1, 174 Kindem, Michael 110 King, John 64, 140 Kingrey, Sarah 14, 134, 159 Kint, Kimbereley 154 Kirton, Patrick Kittleman, Heather 110 Klembith, David 141 Knepper, Erin 91, 144 Kofman, Gail 20, 110 Kono, Lance 141 Kono, Randy 110, 29, 166 Koo, Katherine 5, 25, 96, 140, 97, 199, 174 Koput, May 174 Koubek, Greg 61, 110 Krause, Peter 110, 1862 Krausse, Bernhard 89, 130, 174 Kriwinski, David 61, 62, 110 Ku, Miranda 134 Kugler, Elizabeth 151 Kugler, Michelle 134 Kwong, Kevan LLL LsFlamme, Greg 154 LaFollette, Melissa 84, 154 Lam, Michael 144 Lam, Minh Lam, Thanh Lamdin, Shelly Landreth, Michael 144 Langdon, Harry 89, 110 Lanschwager, Marlen 8, 32, 110, 164 Lanier, Richard 144 Lantz, Jeffrey 141 Lantz, Lynda 154 Lapuz, Justino Lampuz, Magdalena 141 LaRosa, Patricia 154 Larsen, Erik 154 Larson, Julie 144 Lau, Mirna Lau, Wing 110, 134 Lay, James 66, 78 Learned, Christine 134 Leavitt, Kirsten 21, 154 Ledward, Curt 134 Lee, Eddie 154 Lee, Esther 24, 110, 199 Lee, Joann Lee, Julie 134 Lee, Raymond 110 Lee, Tammy 154 Lee, Timothy 110, 195 LeFrancois, Andrea 154 Leiker, Dylan 154 Lema, Stacy 81, 141, 159 Leonard, Ross Leong, Dora 151, 147 Leong, Michael 154 Leong, Wendy 141, 174 Letuligasenoa, Tulia Lewis, Jennifer 81, 144 Lewis, Regina Lewis, Sherri 26, 140 Leyva, Marilyn 144 Leyva, Rafael 110 Lim, Cullen 154 Lim, Cynthia 154 Lindsey, Antoinette Lindsey, Scott 151 Lintner, William 64, 134 LittleMoon, Cathleen Lloyd, Deborah 151 Loafman, Linda 110 Locke, Jeffrey 134 Long, Christina 1441 Long, Karen 110, 123, 94 Lopez, Cynthia 110 Lopez, Frank Lopez, Nick 110 Lorusso, Nick 140 Loughran, Stephani 151 Love, Lynette 111 Love, Michelle 154 Low Leland 154 Lowe, Lisa 134 Lucero, Gilbert 154 Luchini, Gregory 134 Luebker, Robert 64, 134 Luehrs, John 134 Luisotti, Robert 134 Lum, Darren 144 Lund, Matthew 134 Lutzi, Sean 74, 141 Luz, Arnold Lyons, David 151 Lyons, Melody 32, 141, 137 Lytle, Richard Wayne WU NDE RM De AMIDE KINDER Macaitis, Cynthia 154 Macias, Loren 151 MacLachlan, Laura 151 Madaras, Gregory 112 Maddock, Keith 89, 144 Magnussen, Lisa 154 Mahay, Ranjna 112, 177 Maher, Jennifer 154 Maksic, Sasha 111 Malakoff, Dina 144 Mallory, Sarah 112 Manfte, Kellie Manzo, Louis 134 Mao, Dieu 141 Mao, Ky Mao, Trinh Marder, Tim 134, 174 Marek, James 64, 134 Mariani, Anthony 144, 177, 55 Mariani, Gina 20, 134 Mairn, Raymond Markey, Tiffany 27, 91, 136, 144, 145 Marquez, Lortetta 112 Marolt, Mark 134 Marshall, Michelle 134 Marten, Chris 154 Martinez, Christine 154 Martinez, Damon 112 Matrinez, James 134 Martinez, Mark 144 Maselli, Kimberly Massey, Derrina 144 Matsuura, Gayle 112, 29, 171, 174 Matuszak, Jennifer Matuszak, Lori Maulauizaada, Freba Mawhinney, Rodger 141 Maynard, Pamela 141 McBride Holly 44, 136, 141, 137 McCall, Michael 154 McClean, Christopher McClenaghan, Jill 144 McCollum, Dwight 142 McCormick, Jamie 154 McDonald, Tiara 112 McFarland, David 134 McGill, Mike 154 McGlashan, Robert 66, 112, 78, 79 McGregor, Michael 61, 112 McGregor, Sharon 154 Mcintyre, Jeanne 154 McKean, Robert 64, 142 McKee, Dale McQuesten, Daniel 139, 140, 142, 55 McRory, Jeffrey 154 McSwain, Angela 151 Meagher, Lauren 144 Mebine, Annick 142, 174 Mebine, Patrick 25, 131, 159, 199, 160 Mehall, Trina 142 Mejia, Alexander 112, 53, 95 Melton, Patricia 112 Mendez, John 134 Merrigan, Keyin 74, 134 Metzsch, Paul 64, 142 Meves, Theresa Meyer, Barry 112, 175 Michelson, Melissa 154 Mihara, Mitchell 152 Mihara, Nicole 126, 128, 134, 135, 127, 164 Mihara, Siobhan 28, 96, 105, 112, 123, 122, 52, 158, 164, 55, 94 Miladnovich, Michelle 112 Miller, James Miller, Ronald 152 Miller, Tamera 134 Millosovich, John Millosovich, Stephen 112 Mills, Paul Miluskewicz, Thadeus 134 Mina, Patricia 152 Miner, David 61, 112 Miner, Steven Mitchell, Kimberley 130, 174 Miterko, Gina 142 Miterko, Michelle 112 Moberg, Anthony Moes, Theodore 142 Montes, William 134 Montoya, Lance 142 Moore, Brian 152 Moore, Christopher 4, 26, 112, 199, 95 Moore, James 134 Mora, Daniel 114 Morada, Basilio 64, 142 Morada, Joseph 152 Morales, Gloria 152 Moreland, Robert 142 Moreno, Mark 64, 142 Morey, Bonnie 113 Morey, Christopher Morin, Keith 134 Morowilt, Michael 57, 113, 158, 94 Morris, Aaron Morris, Kathleen Morris, Matthew 112 Morris, Michael 41, 166 Morris, Michael Morris, Sharon 113 Morten, Christopher 152 Morten, Teresa 152 Morton, Timothy 143 Moser, Gail 30, 32, 39, 42, 143, 164, 94 Mossholder, Jennifer 142 Mowery, Erik 113 Mowery, Monica 152 Muhly, Kathryn Muhly, Sharon 152 Mul, Cynthia 134, 134, 174, 176 Mullen, Jennifer 142, 159 Mun, Song 113 Munoz, Ismael 152 Munoz, Jose 142 Murray, Keith 152 Murray, Robert 152 Murray, Shannon 152 Murray, Vincent 152 Musleh, Wafa 113 Muszar, Robin 142 NNN Nakano, Julienne 142, 55, 76 Nam-An, Sung 174 Nannizzi, Annette 152 Nannizzi, Linda 96, 113, 29, 122, 174, 177 Nations, Robert 614 133 Neasbitt, Jason 66, 152, 78 Needle, Gina Nelson, Arjay 2 Nelson, Carrie 142 Nelson, Deborah 30, 104, 113, 52, 172, 95 Nelson, Gregory 134 Nelson, Richard 152 Nelson, Roy Newman, Michelle Nguyen, Linh Nguyen, Tuyet Nguyen, Yen 134 Nhieu, Keng 152 Nicolson, Lisa 134 Nicosia, Daniela 134, 164 Nielson, Barbara 142 Nobrega, Walter Nodora, Donald 75, 152 Nodora, James 131, 177 Nordora, Lillian 143 Nohra, Maureen 152 Nolthenius, Leslee 96, 105, 113, 123, 97, 122 Norris, Marla 81, 142, 55 O00 Odom, Kevin 152 O'Donnell, Shannon 21, 22, 134, 164 Oleson, Adrian 113 Oliver, David 61, 63, 134 Oliver, Todd 75, 152, 62 Olmsted, Martin 142 Olson, Bridget 32, 142 Omran, Reza 152 O'Neill, Nadine 175 Ong, Deborah 113, 174 Ong, Edmund 14, 113, 156 Ong, Lila 14, 142 Oransky, Deborah 142 Oransky, Shawn 132 Orear, Wendy 84, 85, 142 Ornelas, Joseph 113 Osborne, Troy 152 Owen, Michael 64, 132, 166 PPP Paek, Hye 132 Painter, Scott 152, 175 Paiva, George 132 Pak, Helen 134 Palamedes, Christopher 142, 55 Pangilinan, Steve 41, 114, 49 Paniagua, Ramon 132 Pao, Diana 132, 1741 Parazin, Katherine 111, 164, 49, 94 Park, Christopher 132, 55 Park, Eunice 132, 164 Park, Michelle 152 Parker, Patricia 136, 139, 142, 137 Parker, Wendy 114 Parra, Joseph Patakas, Connie 91, 132 Patakas, Dan 152 Patterson, Cary 61, 62, 63, 144 Paul, Dana 66, 67, 114, 78, 94 Paul, Richard 24, 142, 199 Pauline, Kimberly 84, 85, 144, 164 Paulus, Elizabeth 142 Paulus, John 152 Pearson, Cynthia 152 Pearson, Deanna 132 Pease, Erica Pederson, Bryan Pederson, George 132 Pelletier, Thomas 132 Pena, Maria Pena, Mark 38, 114, 189 Pender, Kara 142 Perata, Michael 142 Perata, Shirley 152 Pereyra, Bridget Perri, Audrey 142, 177 Peters, Charles 142 Peters, Christine 152 Peters, Daniel 142 Peterson, George 64 Phalen, Richard Pham, Duy Nam Pham, Khanh Trang 177 Pham, Thanh-Truc Thi Phillips, Melissa 114 Phillips, Roland 152 Phu, Phung Piamonte, Cesario Piazza, Domenica 152, 177 Piazza Michael 96, 114, 123, 82, 94 Picchi Elizabeth 144 Pickett, Valencia 132 Pineda, Rowena 152 Pirack, Paula 1, 84, 132 Pisor, David Pisor, Matt 152 Placourakis, Brian 114, 35, 166 Plasch, Attila 64, 132 Plasch, Batu 64 Plasch, Taylan 64, 132 Poe, Deayn 152 Polak, Peter 114 Polk, Jerry 152 Pon, Kevin 132, 83, 174 Pon Nerissa 152 Pon, Nora 132, 134, 159 Pon, Steve 152 Ponzo, Deborah 32, 114, 164 Pope, Derek 152 Portillo, George Power, Sara 114 Pradhan, Mona 132, 164 Prado, Michael 142 Presco, Patricia 114 Price, Stella Printz, Edward 132 Pritchard, Gregory 152 Pullen, Tammy 152 Punla, Chery! Purcell, Timothy 132 Purvis, Lori 114 O00 Quan, Eric 142 Quenada, Cathy 152 Quilales, Arthur 132 Quinata, Mark 65, 152 Quineri, Bernadette 142 Quintana, Rodney 64, 143 Quintell, Julie 104, 114 Quintell, Victoria 143 Quintero, Karen 39, 144 Qutob, Majida 132 DEMINDE RM De ADE XINDE RRR Ra, Bo Hyun Rabe, Sandra 132, 174 Ralph, Stacey 114, 174 Ramirez, Christina Ramirez, Kellie 132 Ramirez, Matthew Ramos, Arlene 153 Ramos, Carla 115 Randolph, Michael 134, 166 Rands, Brian Raphael, Richard Rashid, Mamun 158 Rasmus, Renee 143, 76 Rasmussen, James Ratto, Ann 94, 115, 29, 174, 177 Rausch, Catherine 143 Rayburn, Rhonda 115 Reaney, Bruce 61, 115, 123, 94 Redo, James 166 Reed, Michael Reed, Susan 153 Reed, Trent 143 Reeves, Leslie 115 Refitt, Michael 115 Renema, Andrew 126, 132, 135, 127, 164 Renema, Fred 153 Reposa, Joseph Restagno, Julie 143, 164 Reyes, Arnold Reyes, Theresa 111 Reynolds, Jason 66, 115, 78 Rich, Donald 74, 143 Rich, Kathryn 48, 132 Richard, James 153 Richards, Jaimie Richards, Jason 64, 143 Ridout, Joy 153 Ridout, Lisa 115, 164 Riggs, Benjamin Riley, Daniel 54 Rinne, Martin 64, 153 Ritchie, Graham 115 Ritterby, Heidi 153 Rivas, Stacey 115 Rivera, Alicia 143 Rivera, Garciela 132 Rivera, Tabitha 32, 134 Roach, Nancy 143, 164 Robbins, Robert Roberts, Johnnie 74, 132 Roberts, Mary 91, 115, 174, 174 Robertshaw, Tobias 152 Robertson, Diane 143 Robertson, Robert 61 Robinson, Norman Robinson, Robert 115 R binson, Robin 143 Robinson, Scott 153 Rocha, Marla 114 Rodriguez, Christopher Rodriguez, Domingo Rodriguez, Ramon 61, 115 Rodriguez, Tony 132 Rogers, James 64, 143 Regge, Renee 115 Rohwer, Page 24, 105, 115, 159, 199 Roke, Arthur 128, 132, 159, 78 Roke, Chris 64, 144 Rolleri, Teresa 84, 1416, 52, 53, 164, 94 Roloff, Julie 143 Romero, Ricardo 64, 132 Romine, Randy Ronald, Dana 143 Roque, Anthony 153 Rose, Christopher Rosette, Alejandro 75, 153 Rosette, Cindy 84, 132, 159 Ross, John 153 Ross, Robert 61, 64, 133, 166 Rossi, Henry 116 Rossi, Michael 66, 67, 132, 78, 79, 177 Roubos, Joanne 54 Rountree, Brian 143 Rowe, Robert 143 Roy, Anthony 143 Royer, Jill 143 Ruark, Jennider 134 Ruark, Rebecca 116 Rumiill, Heidi 146, 55, 76 Runyan, Craig Rushing, Della 133 Ryan, David 116, 95 Rydman, Jaime 177 hob Sadeg, Juliet 133 Sailor, Kevin 89, 134 Salinas, Scott 153, 8 2 Samonte, Camille Sanchez, Trini 70, 80, 133, 164 Sanders, Richard Sandvik, Carl 153 Sandvik, Kristine 133 Santel, David Santilena, David 143 Santilena, Paul 61, 63, 133, 166, 177 Santos, Angelito 116, 162, 49 Santos, Joseph 133 Sardellitto, Peter 133, 174 Sari, Faize 153 Sari, Kadeeja Sari Mohamed 143 Sato, Dean 143 Sato, Kevin 75, 153 Saulovich, Jeffrey 133 Savel Louis Saxelid, Chadwick 143 Schamma, Michael Schenker, Tairi 134 Schopfer, Werner 153 Schraeder, Paul 153 Schullstrom, Tom 153 Schwab, Joanne 116, 29, 174 Scoville, Pennie 143 Scoville, Wendy 116 Seelenbacher, Anthony 133 Seelenbacher, Philip Seelenbacher, Robert 153 Seeley, Christopher 133 Seereiter, Danielle Seereiter, Michele 143 Selby, Joseph 143, 159 Sensing, Theresa Sepulveda, Ana 153 Serna, David 116 Serna, George 133 Servia, Joseph Shah, Sanjay 133 Shea, Barbara 116 Shea, Deborah 153 Shelmadine, David 133 Shelton, Tracy 38, 116 Shephard, Kirk 64, 140, 143 Sherak, John 153 Sherak, Michael 133 Sheriff, Heather 116, 164 Sherman, Cary 133 Sherman, Mike 153 Sherratt Katherine Shiells, Melissa 143, 164 Shiells, Robert 116 Short, Gerald 143 Siebert, Ingrid 2, 108, 116, 171, 94 Silva, Jude 114 Silvers, Robert 116 Simpson, John 66, 116, 78, 79 Sims, John 143 Singh, Parminderpal 153 Sul, Shirley 146 Six, William 116 Skinner, Robert Slack, Rebecca 133 Slez, Deborah 116, 123, 97, 164 Slez, Scott 75, 146, 153, 147 Sloyer, Judith 51 Smith, Alicia 133 Smith Amanda Smith, Charles 143 Smith, Jaemin Smith, James 61, 64 Smith, Perry 153 Smith, Samantha 116 Smith, Sandra 117 Smith, Scott Smitheram, Damon 153 Soderlund, Kevin 133 Soderlund, Steven 143 Soffiotto, Betty 143 Sohn, Sung Sook 143 Son, Chae Hak (David) 117 Son, Chae Ho (Tony) 153 Song, Chee-Bum 117 Song, Hwayun Soo, Catherine 117 Soo, Eddie 144 SooHoo, Jean 117 Sook, Cathy 174 Souza, Maria 153 Sparks, Susan 153 Speltz, James 74 Staley, Jennifer 153 Stanley, Maureen 126, 133 Stegman, Loel 153 Stetenfeld, Eric Stevens, Trisha 133 Stich, Becky 7, 24, 117, 159, 29, 199, 174 Stinnett, Cynthia 117 Stonehouse, Julie 143, 159 Stonehouse, Steve 153 Storm, Nancy 11, 133, 134, 159, 199, 127, 174 Storm, Nicole 51 Storm, Todd Stout, Jeffrey 133 Strouse, James 153 Suesue, Daniel 153 Sullivan, Kasey 26, 117, 199, 172 Sun Bear, Jason Swain, Don-Paul 143 Sweeney, Dawn 143 Szeto, Stephanie 24, 117, 199 Szeto, Tina 143 ee Tait, Diana 143, 144 Takano, Julie 117, 174 Takao, Carol 143, 174 Targett, Christopher 117, 166: Targett, David 64, 143, 166 Tavares, Lisa 153 Teichert, Shawn 133 Tench, Michael 55 Thesenvitz, Rick 111 Thomas, Damon 143 Thomas, Dawn 2, 94, 136, 141, 143, 137 Thomas, Deanna 143 Thomas, Jacqueline 143 Thomas, Jennifer 69, 91, 153, 147 Thomas, Tamra 146, 153 Thompson, Angela Thompson, Scott 133 Thompson, Steven 143 Thoreson, Jesse 7, 143 Tibbs, Joyce 154 Tiffer, Darling Tiffer, Maria Tillman, Girod 75, 154 Tillotson, Cheryl! 144 Toepfer, Laura 154 Tolentino, Raquel Tolentino, Roberto Tolentino, Rose 133 Ton, Anh-Loan Ton, Phamky 154 Toohey, Michael 154, 153 Tormey, Patricia 4, 22, 105, 111, 117, 76, 174 Torreano, Bruce Torres, Anna Torres, Benjamin Torres, Bryan 143 Tracy, Raven 143 Tran, Mai Thu 144 Tran, Nga Tran, Ngoc Tran, Quynh 133 Tran, Son Nhu Tran, Thuy Trenkle, Joanne 20, 133, 134, 76 Trevino, Tammy 117 Tribuzio, Barry 133 Tsang, Marcia 74, 144 Tsang, Wing Tso, Wing 133 Tso, Wing Yui 154 Turegano, Deana 144 Tuttle, Kirsten 117, 174 Tyksinski, John 117, 78 WU Umphries, Carolyn 21, 30, 41, 117, 164, 95 Ung, Alice 54 Ungar, Greg 133 Urfer, Elisabeth 24, 108, 117, 199, 235 Urfer, Stephen 154 VVV Wbe SMIDE AINDE KINDER Vacca, Jeanette 30, 52, Whatley, William 154 417 Whipple, Jonathan 154 Valdez, John 144 White, Deborah 134 Valencia, Diana 133, 34 White, Jon 1114 Valentine, Scott 154 White, Suzanne Valentine, Tracey 143, 144 Wiley, Shelley Valerio, John 64, 133 Wilkie, Claudia 144 Vallerga, Jill 154 Willims, Daniel 64, 134 Vallerga, Robert 144 Willlams, David 118, 175 Vandergrift, Kimberly 154 Williams, John 134, 174 Vandergrift, Norman 117 Williams, Lewis 154 Van De Veer, Wendy 91, 133 Williams, Richard 148 Van Dyke, Carla 144, 145 Williamson, Wesley Van Olden, Jennifer 154 Willis, Eric Van Olden, John 117 Wilson, Beth 144 Van Spyk, Justine 154, 177 Wilson, Marcy 134, 174 Vargas, Gerald 144 Wilson, Shari 118 Vaughn, Mark Winans, Alesha 144 Vaughn, Robert 64, 144 Wirgler, Andrea Veenbaas, Peter 61, 62, 117, 166 Withrow, Warren 134 Velasco, Jill 134 Wolf, Melissa 21, 119, 164 Velez, Karla Wolfe, Kirsten 154 Verceles, Kathy 117, 123 Wong, Adam 154 Vernon, Cynthia 133 Wong, Anita 16, 25, 80, 126, Vestey, Sylvia 25, 117, 174 430, 134, 159, 199, 164 Viega, Anthony 154 Wong, Dennis 118 Villalfor, Bernard 144 Wong, Gordon 95, 118, 122 Villalobos, Michelle 144 Wong, Joanne 118, 149, 160, Villarreal, David 1148 76, 95 Vincent, Kristina 133 Wong, Jon 119 Vinson, Kent 118 Wong, Leonard 144, 83 Viola, Theresa 144 Wong, Lisa 119 Vo, Dung Wong, Peter 144 Vo, Thi Nhan Hong 144 Wong, Phillip 134 Vogel, Roy 154 Wong, Raymond 144 Vohryzka, Joseph 133 Wong, Richard 119 Vonhof, Victoria 54 Wong, Sandra 14, 54, 147 Voogd, Suzanne 133 Wong, Sherman 119 Wong, Stephanie 119 Wong, Wayne 134 SUBJECT: The 1983 Acorn Staff Woods, Laurine ACTIVITY: A Farewell to Woodside, Cindy Deadlines Waddington, Erick 118 Woodside, Teresa 54 Wade, Sherri 144 Wagner, Jill 118 se Wagnon, Amy 118 Wales, Marie 70, 133, 135 Walker, Clint 154 Walker, James 118, 34, 166 Yaden, Allen 61, 119 Wallace Guillermo Yaden, Grace 126, 133 Wallace, Linda 110 Yager, Gretchen 119 Walsh, Nina 133 Yates, Sonja 84, 134, 12, 7, 49 Walsh, Timothy 133 Yau, Raymond 154 Walter, John 133, 174 Yazolino, Sheryl 119 Walters, Ronald Yee, Judy 119 Walton, Christine 14, 133, 159, 160, Yi, Won Chol 149, 174 55 Young, Alice 154 Walton, Dianne 133 Young, Christopher 154 Walton, Richard Young, Douglas 89, 144, 34 Wancyzk, Linda 68, 84, 133 Young, Lisa 154 Washington, Dana 144 Young, Lucille 144 =e Watanabe, Debbie 133, 171 Young, Richard 154 Wantabe, Wnedy 154 Yun, Tsz Wai 144 Watson, Susan 133 Webb, Apris 134 Webb, Christie 154 Webber, Michael 12, 144 Weber, Charles 116 Weber, Gary 154 Weberg, Franz Wehe, Sandra 144 Weinmann, Andrea 105, 118 Wenster Kirstin 144 Wesenberg, Barron 118 West, George 154 West, Michael 61, 134 DE MINDE RINE MINDE MINDE Zafra, Jenny 144 Zambrano, Fernando Zenou, Michelle 119 Zenou, Myriame 154 Zine, Hind 154 Zogg, Mollie 1419 oa —— Pe 0. ae