Alameda High School - Acorn Yearbook (Alameda, CA)

Page 8 text:

“‘There seems to be so many different kinds of people in this school. We’re all so unique but we get along.” Dawn Gray, 12 “‘The students have a lot of spir- it. There’s a lot of support for the athletic teams.” Jose Lara, 12 “The teachers do a good job. They are aware of the students’ potential and grows along with them.”’ Milt Werner, Admin. Vice-Principal “The people are themselves, not phony, and | like it.”’ Cherrie Prado, 9 Want a bite? - Jenny Sio and Eun Pak nibble sand- wiches as fast as they can in 40 minutes. Presenting the greatest show on Earth - Ray Sunia welcomes the class of ’91 to AHS. 4 Opening

Page 7 text:

AHS is spread out with the old and new buildings.” Jeff DeWolf, 10 “The AP classes offered here are worth it. They challenge stu- dents to do their best.”’ Christine Lee, 11 ‘“‘There’s no place where we as unique individuals have joined to share our lives.”’ Keith Koo, 12 “| never had open campus be- fore. It gives me forty minutes of free time to do whatever | want.” Victor Baquero, 10 Pride of the school - Sophomore Jeanette Jour- neay displays the marching band uniform and baton. So soon? - Julie Haberkorn attempts to ask Dr. » Wheelwright if she can use the PA system. - : pies Ge % sy Sie we - x : ? % ’ 8 “ire “ Opening 3 “Most schools are crammed. aE

Page 9 text:

... be Different “They've gotten involved,’’ complimented Principal Dr. Gretchen Wheelwright. Certain- ly the faculty and students have given their best to AHS whether it was correcting exam papers or planning Spirit week. : According to Administrative Vice-Principal Milt Werner, the students had a tremendous ability. They took advantage of every new opportunity open to them in the AP, music, and athletic programs. One could see fundraising for trips and expenses. The faculty was strong in content and consisted of a diversified and creative staff. Teachers stimulated the students’ minds and helped them perform skits in Spanish and French, argue against the tradiational voting process, and measure the acceleration of rollercoasters. . ‘Most teachers were willing to put in extra time to help students,”’ said Wheelwright. And they did. —by Desmond Chin They're only $2 - Juniors Gretchen Anderson and Lisa Aoyama encourage students to buy tickets. You deserve a break today - Exhausted after sixth period. David Rasmussen takes a nap be Cheese! - Jean Harrison, Nichelle Colvin, David Diaz, Lori Bustos, Katherine Grimes, Anne Men Gal, and Kristin Ly- man are the epitome of unity Opening 5