Alameda High School - Acorn Yearbook (Alameda, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1980 volume:

E E E j Delacorte Press Eleanor Friede, 1977. A cloud does not know why it moves in just such a direction and at just such a speed. lsion impu “ Was v4 S 2 But the sky knows the reasons and the patterns behind all clouds, when you lift yourself high enough .. your own ILLUSIONS. j wn HAA WW i il j ifs | i Hi i HHI! i ii hy | HHT i HHH] | Hi : I ' j Hil} i} Hi} if i! iii | y iy iy i SAA i 4 3 | t y NX J Wy | ‘i HAA “= i ‘yin me) . | | i if HH] | Hil i Hi | Hil HATTA j Hitt Hi i H Hi) : HHT iT HTH HH ii i | i Hi HHH | il | | Mt HH} | | iil! Wil Wilh iit WATT } Mall WWW | i Wii F | I ! | y ” ' lk ii ! | | iy HT HH] y HTT j HAL TTT HU Hy) HH | HHI AE 5 ‘ wn AY : y iI Hh Hil} if HT Hii Hit Every person, all the events of your life are there because you have drawn them there. What you choose to do with them is up to you. Strength, Unity and Student Involvement Fall Student Body President Barry Boersma, assisted by Vice President Kelly Alterman, Financial Secretary Alison Tees, Recording Secretary Shannon Stanley, Commissioner of Spirit Bunny Berney, Publicity Officer Mimi Kim, School Board Repre- sentative Nancy Jaber, and Ad-Board Speaker Mary McElhinney continued to promote unity and strong leadership for A.HLS. through active student government. “Better representation of the students was my main goal,” says Barry. “Improving the counseling department, revising the by- laws, and enacting the President’s veto power are ways I carried out my campaign promises.” Assembly planning also may be at- tributed to Barry. “It’s important for me to bring knowledge as well as entertainment to the student body as a whole,” he stressed. As chairman of the policy committee, Kelly worked closely with the Board of Education on a vandalism proposal with the help of Vice-chairperson and speaker Mary McElhinney. They also aided Barry in by-law revisions, re-established Board of Control, and put many hours into obtaining new bleachers for our “Renovated” gym. Besides running the efficiently organized Finance Committee, Alison’s job was to make money. “Selling Student Body Cards is the biggest single way to meet our budget. For the first time in four years we've done just that!” But that is not all the Finance committee accomplished. Pom-pons, buttons, balloons and tee- shirts sales were all profitable. The concession stand at all the football games was also run by this money-minded committee. “Adding a bit of excitement to Alameda’s Friday nights” was Shannon’s idea. The social life of the students really accelerated with dances, Homecoming activities and noon time events. Bunny boosted school spirit sky high by organizing cheer- leading try-outs, Spirit Week, and a lunch time entertainment program. “Involving students in fun and crazy activities is the only way to keep up our school spirit. That is what my com- mittee tries to do,” stated Bunny. Mimi and the Publicity Committee kept all the events of A.H.S. well publicized by writing the Hornet Buzz. Posters of up- coming activities and the main hall display case let everyone know the latest happenings. Speaking out on Alameda’s concerns and ideas was Nancy Ja- ber. Attending School Board meetings to voice our school’s needs helped to bring better student understanding to the Board mem- bers. The executive board brought unity, school spirit and student involvement to Alameda during the fall semester. : President Barry Boersma, doing what he does best. “I'm a rocker,” says Nancy. Alison-A mermaid on the “rocks”. Mary-“Love” “Was that fun. ..or what?” Bunny’s checkin’ those babies out. . .all eight of them! : Kelly and Mimi pocket that eight ball! WP Sk |S Boersma Leads On! l J Re-elected to the seat of Student Body President, Barry Boersma headed the executive board for the Spring semester. Following in his footsteps was the re-elected Financial Secretary Alison Tees and the other newly elected officials: Vice President, Mimi Kim; Recording Secretary, Kelly Alterman; Com- missioner of Spirit, Elise Moe, and Publicity Offi- cer, Gordon Haugh. “The Spring semester's a lot tougher than the Fall. We have very few ready made activities and fundraisers to fall into, so consequently money be- comes a very large problem, and heavy responsi- bilities are placed upon the shoulders of the execu- tive council,” said Student Activities Director Don Perata. Heading the policy committee, Barry is “very concerned with the lack of facilities on the cam- pus,” He is working toward “either the student use or demolition of historic A.H.S.’ A special smoking section and neighborhood public relations were part of this committee’s special concerns. Vice President Mimi Kim, head of the assembly Planning Committee, planned all the noon-time ac- 2V : President Barry Boersma, Publicity Officer Gordon Haugh, Leadership Speaker Bill Trento, Recording Secretary Kelly Alterman, Jerry Ogden, Financial Secretary Alison Tees School Board Representative Nancy Jaber. tivities, and most importantly, put together assem- blies every other week. Magicians, bands, student speak outs, and a talent show were just some of this busy committee’s accomplishments. Chairing the Finance Committee, Alison’s main concern was making money, and lots of it! A city wide paper drive on March 1 2 yielded almost $700.00, and was a great financial success. Con- cessions at all dances, basketball games, gate en- trance fee’s, a skate night, and mug sales were all a part of this committee’s accomplishments. Kelly and her committee were in charge of all Social Activities like dances, pizza night, and ice skating. “It was a big change in my life to switch from V.P. to Recording Secretary. It turned my hair blonde and I've always wanted blonde hair.” The annual Powder Puff game and the Blood Bank Drive both took tremendous cooperation to pull off. Thanks to Elise and her Campus Affairs Committee, it was successful. Working to publicize all these events promoted by each committee was Publicity Officer Gordon Haugh. It was in all ways a well organized year. 2: Kelly and Alison take a minute out to ... smile!? Leadership Shows The Way Spirit week, Homecoming, dances, fund raisers, assemblies... the list goes on and on. Leadership puts all these activities and more together. “Working to unite the student body as a whole is our main goal,” says Student Body Financial Secre- tary Alison Tees. “School spirit and stu- dent involvement is really important to us. It’s not just a big clique like everyone seems to think.” Committees such as so- cial activities, finance, campus affair pol- icies, and assemblies meet every day. Ad-Board meetings are held every Wednesday morning where reports are given and issues are debated. Advised by Mr. Perata, leadership leads us through our many social activities. The class is composed of the executive board, (Student body officers), class presidents, ad-board members and six non-elected officials. I: You want what??? service? 2: Fall ’79 Leadership Following the Trends Busy working on dances and assemblies was the spring ad-board class of Alameda High School. The forty-seven member class was headed by Speaker Billy Trento, aided by Vice-Speaker Carol Nohra, and Ser- geant at Arms Jerry Ogden. In addition to ad-board, four seniors were selected for a committee with the sole purpose of planning senior activities. An- other new activity was a schoolwide paper drive taking place in March. Other goals of this spirited class are to get a traffic light at the busy intersection of Encinal and Walnut, to regain the use of the historic auditorium, and to earn ad- ditional money on the newly established vandalism project. 1: Sergeant at Arms Jerry Ogden and Vice Speaker Carol Norha. 2: Spring Leadership Spirit Swarms the Halls : Linda leads the chorus. : Not everyone is watching the game! 3: Who needs bleachers? : Seniors get ROWDY! 5: The cheerleaders show their enthu siasm. : The Juniors present a day on the floor. Crazy costumes could be seen during the entire week prior to the “BIG” football game between the fabulous Hornets and the Enci- nal Jets. Added to the usual Spirit Week ac- tivities such as hallway decorations and class skits were “Backwards Day” and “Fifties Day.” Anne Frey, Ann Alberts, and Cindi Rosenlof were winners of the best-dressed awards on “Fifties Day.” On “Backwards Day,” Elise Moe and Velda Wardley received the honors. Competition between the classes was tight, with the Freshmen “Of the Future” captur- ing first place. Coming in second were the Se- niors “Go Western”, followed by the Juniors “Rock and Roll”, and Sophomore “Syndi- cate.” Lunchtime activities included competition between the homecoming contestants and games involving various members of the Stu- dent Body. The week’s activities were culmi- nated by the assembly featuring skits per- formed by each of the classes. Balloons, pompons, and spirits were flying high all week long. The change in activities from recent years was met by an enthusiastic response. Said Bunny Berny, organizer of Spirit Week, “I just wanted to do something new and different this year, because it’s al- ways the same.” fall lines : JV Cheerleaders- Patti Presco, Sylvia Turner, Cindy Coates, Kimberly Cates, : Mary McElhinney-cheerleader Andrea Winkler. : Mimi Kim-Asst. Head Cheerleader : Head Cheerleader-Elise Moe : Wendy Paulsen-cheerleader : Head Pom-pon Girl-Linda Castrillo 3: Irene Karas-pom-pon girl : Buzzy-Bee-Patty Kalar : Minerva DelosSantos-Asst. Head Pom-pon Girl : Tracy Lomba-cheerleader 5: Jennifer Stephens-pom-pon girl : Linda Chew-cheerleader : Cindy Rosenlof-pom-pon girl : Margrit Seibert-pom-pon girl : Debi Reitz-cheerleader : Rosie Valerio-cheerleader 9: °79 Fall Cheerleaders and Pom-pon Girls SNAAARwLY 1: The endless Marching Band. 2: Larry leads the band. Spirits soared at the football games this year as the Alameda High Marching Band provided pulsating beats of music for the cheerleaders and crowds to “get rowdy.” The 47 piece band under the leadership of Larry Huntington worked hard toward creating newer and more interesting rou- tines for half-time entertainment. A fund- raiser was also held by the band mem- bers with the purpose of purchasing new tops for their uniforms. And, as in the past, the band also provided the back- ground music at the student body meet- ings. After football season the musicians pre- pared themselves for the annual Winter and Spring Concerts. Guided by Mr. Do- minick Vinciguerra, they worked their way through their repertoire for their for- mal performances. People who attended the concerts were treated to pleasant eve- nings of music, with the Spring Concert held out on the Circle, under the light of the setting sun. 3: Conductor Dennis Lopes in a trance. 4: Concentration is the key to perfection. Playing with Pride ee ed aweous Catching The Classics “Feels So Good,” “Does Anybody Really Know What Time It Is,” “Bless the Beasts and the Children,” and a “Tribute to Basie,” were just a few of the selections out of the folder of this year’s Stage Band. This small group of Alameda High’s finest musicians could be found every morning trudging up the steps in the Fine Arts Building to the music room where they re- hearsed their way through a wide world of contemporary jazz, rock, pop and blues tunes. As senior Mike Grace declared, “It’s pretty fun because you learn how to play different music.” There were many fresh faces in the band this year—the entire saxophone sec- cee verweny tion was new—but a lack of cohesiveness was no problem as everyone learned to work together while expressing their own individuality through their playing. Also, the band members became instructors for a while when they had a student teacher, Dennis Lopes. In his initial on-the-job training assignment, Dennis radiated a lot of energy and said that he “really liked teaching a lot.” 5: The Stage Band rhythm section hums along. 6: The Stage Band cruises to the music. 7: Mr. Vince points to the trouble. Outdraw The Raiders Nightshow was the combined talents of all the drama classes to bring the students and public live stage performances. These performances dealt not only in comedy but also in the fields of moral issues, dra- matic moments, science fiction and sing- ing. Some of the plays as in one called “Frankie” were written by students. At re- hearsals the class as a whole participated in evaluating, and suggesting some ways of improvement. The hit of the nightshow was “Highway to Hell” popular rock song sung by AC DC. Robert Bonstin mimed the words to which he adopted his own character- ization. He portrayed a boozer on his way to self-destruction with the help of the devil. A bartender tries to help Robert and is killed by the devil. The devil also uses women to influence Robert along the “Highway to Hell.” Moral issues were tackled by Bill Riley. He did Victor Buano’s “Baby” which dealt with his life inside his mother’s stomach. It consisted of a chronological list of events leading up to his birth, but is never born. His mother kills him. Craig Hotti did a piece called “Remember When” which dealt with the events and life before and after World War I. An interesting twist was introduced by Ranee Rogge. She sang a burlesque num- ber. Barny Barnhart sang a difficult num- ber from “Jesus Christ Superstar”. All mu- sic was sung without musical accompaniment. Asked why he liked drama, one student replied, “Drama allows me to see what I can do with myself.” Support Your Local High School Theatre The Alameda High School Drama Department Presents: OUTORAW THE RAIDERS NIGHT SHOW, Thursday, October 25, 1979 PLAYS ACTORS: OVER THE RAINBOW Kimberly Cates PLEASE GOD I'M ONLY 17 Joe Garrett � Jackie Pingland THAT'S THE WAY I VE HEARD IT SHOULD BE Jackie Fingland, Patrick Thomas, Lillian Nodora, Sarah Power, Marlene Langsch Jeff Boylan, and the Mystery Husband MY NEW CAR Keith Davis RE MEMBER WHEN Craig Hotti JUST SINGING Renee Rogge THE MERGE Keith Davis, Craig Hotti THE FORTUNE TELLER Sandi Thompson, Loraine Bowman COMPUTER DATE Jill Aragon MAKING A FRIEND Todd Aragon Voice (Jill Aragon) HEAVEN ON THEIR MINDS Barney BSarnhart INTERVIEW WITH AMY CARTER Kathy Boshoven, Kathy Barnhart, Cheri weber, Todd Aragon, 811) Riley, HARLEY DAVIDSON Sandi Gilbert, 8111 Riley DAD Joni Davis, Rob Bonstin, Rick Serna STRANDED IN THE DESERT Victoria Hylton BILLY Sandi Gilbert, Todd Aragon, Sill Riley, Connie Smitt WILDWOOD FLOWER Ron Rogge BABY Bill Riley THE WERD Rick Serna, David Flanders, Robert 50n: Connie Smith, Sandi Gilbert GLASS MENAGERIE Kathy Sabo, Todd Aragon, Kathy Soshover LONG AND WINDING ROAD Cindi Rosenlof FRANKIE David Flanders, Heidi Coutts, Todd Aragon, Rick Joni Davis THE SNORE Cheri Weber, Rick Serna THE PACKAGE Todd Aragon, Jill Aragon, Kathy Sabo, HIGHWAY TO HELL Robert Bonstin, David Flanders, ic Connie Smith, Jackie Collins LIGHTS Cheri weber and Julie Ahtoong Sp¥ecial Thanks to Charmain Paccin for posters. : “The Nerd” starring Rick Serna, Connie Smith and Sandi Gilbert. 2: “Highway to Hell” starring Robert Bonstin, Dave Flanders, Connie Smith, and Jackie Collins. 3: “Frankie” starring Todd Aragon, David Flanders, and Rick Serna. : “Baby” starring Bill Riley. : “Just Singing” starring Ranee Rogge. }: Program of the stage performances. : Mimi Kim-Head Pom-pon Girl 2: Siobhan Mihara 3: Minerva DeLosSantos : Shirley Larson 5: Kim Cates 6: The J.V. Cheerleaders: (front to back)- . ‘ 8: Mary McElhinney-Head Cheer- DeAnna Haffey, Robin Lucero, Stephanie , leader Watson, Sandie LeClair, Gordonna Newbill, a —2 ys) ee 9: Alison Tees-Asst. Head Cheer- Linda Benabou, Michaela Anastasios, Deb- : ; = b : leader bie Lobato. ot Ee : Regan Paisal 7: Beth Berlin a : “4 pas! : Lisa Cecconi ; ) “3% : Connie Bryant 3: Bunny Berney “Providing a learning experience for the high school student who may be tomorrow's parent, teacher, child care employee or just a nice neighbor interested in children.” That was the theme for this year’s child development class according to Mrs. Tillot- son, who has really enjoyed teaching it this year. The class con- sists of sophomores, juniors and seniors. The students are study- ing about two, three, four and five year olds, plus planning, practicing and setting up a variety of activities. These activities include painting, art work, games, science story time, individual cooking, nutritional snacks and outdoor play. A visit to some nearby junior colleges and a picnic at the state beach are also some fun things the class has planned. In addition to all this fun, students are required to make a learning project they can donate to the nursery school. “I thought all kids were brats ‘until I took child development, now I find that kids can really be fun.” was a consensus comment from many class members. : Oh no! we have to eat this? 4: It fits. 2: Playin’ and Stuff 3: This looks terrific! : Anything girls ca n do boys can do better. : This is tricky! ophomore Class of “1982” Keeps A Tradition On 1: Troy Pauline finds a date. 2: “All As One” keeps the crowd on its feet. 3: “Alright everybody Hand Check!” Once again a “Girls ask Guys” Soph- Hop was held from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. in the newly completed AHS gym on October 19, 1979. Students boogied to the semi- disco sound of the band named “All As One” which was hired on the spur of the moment. The original band which was set to play at the dance was “City”, who broke their contract with the sophomore class at the last minute. The decorations by Trisha Andrews and Susie O'Connell were glittered stars and moons which hung from the ceiling of the gym. They reflected the theme of the dance nicely since it was called “Moonlight Masquerade.” A marriage booth was set up where young lovers could live out their fantasies for an evening by paying fifty cents and receiving a genuine gold painted wedding band and a certificate. .. It’s hard to find a better deal! Soda-pop was provided for refreshments. Trying to get to the entrance of the dance was a new step in itself because of the many flooded and muddy areas sur- rounding it. Nevertheless the dance was a success and had an adequate turnout of about 400 people. The First Touch Emotional, spectacular, simple, elegant, triumphant all described the drama department’s fall play. “David and Lisa” is a teenage love story taking place in New England. It revolves around David Clemens and his rela- tionships to people, his psychiatrist and the patients at a sanitarium, Mr. Johnson commented after viewing the play that, “Not only was I treated to great professional acting, but I was able to hear the fine musical talents of Terry Mon- tana.” He further stated, “Carlos had me laughing out of my seat. Lisa was very free-flowing on the stage. Da- vid acted in a very professional manner. Dr. Alan Swin- ford reminded me of Bob Newhart. I was pleased with the simplicity of the sets because they focused the au- dience’s attention on the actors. I look forward to seeing all these actors on television some day. Cast members were pleased. (Todd Aragon) “I thought the acting was first class, It was a cast that worked well together. (Sandy Vandervier) “At first I didn’t like it un- til I began to work backstage and know the play. It was great to see everyone grow in their parts.” (Kathy Sabo) “I honestly think it was a good effort. “Lots of time and energy were put into the play, but it was the wrong play to choose. The scenes were too short and the audience paid more attention to the set changes than the actors.” (Barney Barnhart) “Carlos was an interesting character to play. I enjoyed getting to know the people. I would like to say that credit should be given to all those whose voices were never heard on the stage.” “David and Lisa” played on November 14, 15, 16, 1 979, and it was seen by over 450 people. : “Well, ma’am, I wish I could help you. . .”. “Touch me! Touch me! I’m all yours.” 3: Terry Montana thinks his guitar is the cuddliest. 4 5 6. : “What! What’s the amount of my bill, again?” Bill thinks his suit is better than Robert Redford’s, but... 3; Barney gives one of his famous “You have got to be kidding” looks. Editor in Chief, Julie Thesenvitz, and her competent staff kept A.H.S. students informed with a variety of sub- jects. New to Oak Leaf this year are reviews of entertain- ment around the Bay Area including concerts and movies. Other new additions were: an updated “Question Person”, a column on class notes, and a gossip column. Mr. Perata, first year Oak Leaf advisor, is enthused with the staff's accomplishments. “Oak Leaf is trying to provide a variety of subjects for student consideration. Our goal is to call attention to the ideas and issues that concern stu- dents at this school.” Section editors included Managing Editor, Wendy Paul- sen; Feature Editor, Kathy Bride; Editorial Editor, Belinda Lopes; Sports Editor, Rob Cooper; and Entertainment Edi- tor, Dave Flanders. Editor Julie Thesenvitz stated, “One of the main prior- ities this year was to look at the Oak Leaf project as a whole and work together as a group.” Fe Staff Hard At Work : Colleen Morris, Mike Muzio, David Wood, Belinda Lopes, Julie Thesenvitz, Bill Baughman, Bryan Crawford, Dave Flanders, Luanne Serafini, Cindi Rosenlof, Jennifer Bodiford, Rob Cooper, Jeff Goodman, Kurt Cecconi, Eric White, Kim Holmes, Jill Guthrie, Phil Joseph, Lisa Oyen, Jennifer Stephens, Gina Franklin, Kelly Alterman, Wendy Paulsen, Kathy Bride, Elise Moe. : Kurt Cecconi is amused by a hot story. 3: Terri Young proofreads an Oak Leaf story. : Chief editor, Julie Thesenvitz, hard at work. : Oak Leaf section editors Rob Cooper, Kathy Bride, Belinda Lopes, Wendy Paulsen, and Julie Thesenvitz. Monarchy Comes to AHS Thompson Field was the setting for the annual crowning of the Homecoming King and Queen; Jerry Ogden and Colleen Mor- ris. Among the activities they participated in at the circle during lunch time were cracker eating, bubble gum chewing, and pie eating, which later turned to pie throwing thanks to Mike Muzio. A dance was held for the newly crowned royalty and students of AHS. The K ing and Queen had the dance floor to themselves for the first dance as others looked on. It was held in the newly reno- vated gym from 8:30 to 11:30 on the evening of November 9, 1979. : The newly crowned queen Colleen Morris. : Tracy Lomba shows Jeff Adragna her true feelings on being Ist runner up. 3: Tom Leong and Diane Wallace show that being 5th runner up is not all that bad. 4; Mike Muzio and Lisa Nahnsen take 2nd place with class. 5: The studs show how to eat crackers. : Classy view from behind. : Kendall Theiman and Mika Determan; 3rd runners up. Don't you wonder what they're looking at? 8: Jerry Ogden and Colleen Morris share the victory of Homecoming King and Queen. : Randy Perry and Ann Fry, 4th runners up, show the crowd how to make faces. Students In Munchie-Land Ad-Board arranged many noontime activities to entertain the student body this year. “Killer Bands” such as Stardust and the Hornie Band kept everyone rocking to their beats. Volleyball, basketball, badminton, and football games made up the intramural schedule, with many people both participating and cheering others on. Some of the wild teams which played their heart s out were: Mr. Bill’s Killers, Riboflavin Ba’s, Sweet Thang, Rat and his Pellets, Arny’s Army, and the Insidious Cosmic Wimpouts. Also many AHS students could often be seen checking out the restaurants, delis, and bakeries on Park Street. There, foods to meet any teen- ager’s wildest cravings—pizzas, lasagna, yogurt, ice cream—almost anything could be found. : “Oh, I'm starving, starving, starving...” Kim Cates is des- perate now!! : “Munch Out!!” 3: It’s up for grabs. : Still Life of gunk. Sanctuary Of Learning : Chess Everyone??? : “What did you say, Mr. microfiche?”, Tami Trevino is curious. : What’s your name again? The Media Center caters to the needs of all types of students and teachers. It is used daily by approximately 1,400 stu- dents and is open during the week from 7:45 a.m. to 3:15 p.m. Students not only use the Media Center for classwork but also as a place to relax and talk with friends, a fill-in for an un- scheduled period, or to sit and read a good book or a daily newspaper. Besides offering a wide variety of books, there are many other areas and types of reference works that are some- times overlooked. Some of these are the use of microfiche, tape recorders, film strips, and slidesets. In addition there is a Career Center which offers information on jobs, college, military service, and tests for finding out a person’s interests and skills. Seminar rooms are also available and used for conference meetings and Spe- cial Ed Classes. Mrs. Winzenread, the librarian, “en- courages everyone to use the center be- cause it is for the benefit of everyone.” Seu Months of fundraising and planning preceded the Close-Up participants week in Washington D.C. Despite a 3 hour plane delay, the 33 eager A.H.S. partici- pants made their way to Arlington, Vir- ginia where they they stayed at the Qual- ity Inn Pentagon City . The students were exposed to a week of workshops, seminars, and sightseeing. Key issues such as the Draft, the Energy Di- lemma, the Olympic Boycott, the Iranian Hostage Situation, the 1980 Presidential Elections, and the Abscam Controversy were both highly discussed and debated. Keynote speakers included a senator, a congressman, a news correspondent, a lob- byist, and a Pentagon defense panel with representatives from the Army, Navy, Air Force, and Marines. Highlighting the weeks events was a theatrical performance of Dracula, a semi- nar with Senator 8.1. Hayakawa, a night tour of Washington D.C., and the tradi- tional breakfast with Congressman Pete Stark. The week’s very busy schedule al- lowed little free time for students. What little time the students did have for them- selves was spent at such sites as Capitol Hill, the White House, Embassy Row, the Smithsonian Institute, Georgetown Uni- versity, and all the renowned memorials. The Close-Up program presented the 33 participants with a first hand experience in all facets of government. “I highly rec- ommend this program to those students who wish to achieve personal satisfaction in all areas of government. It was quite an experience!” commented junior Mimi Kim. Due to a conflict in scheduling, veteran advisor Don Perata did not accompany the group as planned. The position how- ever was easily filled by first time A.HLS. social science teacher Gary Haberberger. “I was originally unsure about the educa- tional value of Close-Up, but after the trip I support the program 100%” commented first time advisor Gary Haberberger. The very exhausting week ended with the traditional banquet and dance. Here the participants said their goodbyes to their program instructors, new friends, and the entire Close-Up experience. ) Seniors Invade Sacramento ie That might have been what it looked like on the twenty-fourth of January when | the near 100 senior students of A.H.S. disembarked the Greyhound buses in Sacra- mento in front of the California State Capitol after an hour plus drive. Actually it was a government field trip to the State Capitol for the seniors to see how a portion of the government works. Each student who went had to pay a fee of $7 for the cost of the bus. “It was well worth it since the trip was a success and very beneficial to the students,” according to Mr. Terrell and Mr. Haberberger, two A.H.S. government teachers who saw over the students on the trip. The students met in front of the school and left at 8:00 a.m. and arrived back in Alameda around 4:00 p.m. While they were at the state capitol they listened to sena- tors and watched the senate and assembly in session. There was a break for lunch during the day for the students who brought and bought their own lunches. Some students had lunch for free as they tried to pick oranges off orange trees abundant with fruit on the capitol ground. This is a local taboo! Even the squirrels won't eat them. : The California State Capitol : Two Seniors hold up the wall. “It kind-of makes you wonder what they've been up to huh?!” : Dave Cardin on one of his better days! : Senior greets an official on the capitol ground, Paes My ak a ae TT ae a wet , “TN Toe eet oe a's J Fo Wey, O Se ving - « -, : J Pi 3: Yearbook staff in one of their quieter moments. Alison Tees, Karen Delay, Jill Guthrie, Janet Wong, Kim Low, Joyce Trompeta, Kelly Giblin, Mike Foster, Mary Yarbrough, Dale Nelson, Kyeong Lee, Pedro Javier, Mike Hamilton, Christa Keller, Jimmy Chiang, Clare Gilmore. 37 Year of the Book Creativity underlined the theme of Alameda’s 1980 Yearbook, making a new and vibrating effect on its quality. “Illusions,” as the yearbook’s theme, has evolved a variety of “different” techniques to create an illusionary feeling. Such techniques as a bonded gold emblem on the cover, calligraphy, and art work contributed to a unique presentation. In addition, yearbook photographers, Marvin Pepe, Doug Yamawaki, Anthony Finelli, John Wetzork, Alan Chin, Jim Chaing, and Scott Wei- senbach gave our yearbook a special “flavor” since they photographe d, developed, and printed the ma- jority of the yearbook’s pictures. Credit should also be given to Business Manager Kim Low who devoted much time in processing all the vol- uminous advertising paperwork. In essence Yearbook is not “just a fun class” but a truly creative challenge. As Editor Jill Guthrie commented, “Hard work, a lot of dedication, and group participation results in a well-planned and interesting yearbook.” Pedro Javier, also an Edi- tor, agreed heartily, saying “The job was time con- suming, but I liked the challenge.” : Mike Foster can’t stay awake—his copy is so exciting. : Jill and Pedro are always trying to make their way out of the hole. : “Don’t you dare take that picture.” : “I'm so confused.” : Clever Kyeong creates corny captions. : Yearbook photographers. Who took the picture? 3: Pedro tells Janet how to turn the type- writer on. r it Wi Stat Girls Keep Track of Action What would the ACAL records be without the important work of the AHS Stat Girls? They can be seen keeping track of all the statistics at football and basketball games and at wrestling matches. The football stat girls are led by head Selma Seabock and Assistant Mary Oliveira. All of the girls agree that it takes no more time to keep stats than to attend the games regularly. They also add that everyone keeps track of a separate aspect of the statistics such as rebounds, assists, and turnovers for basketball, or completions, touchdowns, and penalties for football, so they don’t have to know everything about the game. The numbers do, however, get confusing at times which is where Mr. Yam- asaki, who is in charge of the stat girls, can help. a : Football Stat Girls—Melissa Mebine, Mary Oliveira, Diane Wallace, Selma Seabock, Connie Bryant. 2: Mat Maids: Margaret Mullens, Johanna Kaurin, Sherry Lambert, Linda Daniels, Kim Pugh, Sue Bordeaux, Toni Chavez, Raeann Esparza. 3: Basketball Stat Girls: Debbie Reitz, Debbie Gangwer, Tracy Lomba, Cindy Trento, Michelle Bernadou, Jenni Stephens. New Look In Drivers Training Mr. Paul Foster, district coordinator, has driver training running smoothly for Alameda High students at Encinal High School. New to the driver training program this year is the use of driving simulators. The main purpose of the simulators is to give students a driving experience while saving gas. One student said, “Simulators were fun at first, but I really like driving bet- ter.” Many students claimed the simula- tors were interesting, but could not offer the excitement or teach the dangers of ac- tual driving. I: To pass or not to pass—Modern Hamlets in Driver’s Education Class. 2: 100, 110, 120...; exciting moment of Dorothy Cole. Experience In Leadership — Despite this year’s declining enrollment, ROTC kept its reputation high by participating in vari- ous community activities. On Veteran’s Day and St. Patrick’s Day, the ROTC drill unit represented AHS in municipal parades. The year was high- lighted by Helicopter Orientation, a weekend at Fort Ord, and the annual competition against EHS. The annual Turkey Shoot drew much atten- tion from the student body, and was their major fundraiser of the year. “Lack of Enrollment,” commented Major Frank Sullivan “is due to ignorance; not knowing what ROTC is all about.” : Major Frank Sullivan issues ROTC promotions. 3: Tuck in your Stomach!!! | 2: ROTC Cadets stand during a moment of silent recollection. 3 4; M Sgt. Roger Wallace inspects a cadet’s uniform. SWEENEY TODD With evil in mind, Sweeney Todd terrorized the Bar- bary Coast in Alameda’s Little Theater. The Spring Play, directed by Lon Eakes, featured a large cast and marvelous special effects. The cheering and hissing from the audience added to the melodramatic flavor of the play. Todd Aragon played the villainous Sweeney Todd with relish and in support was an excellent cast con- sisting of: Debbie McCall-Lily Fairoak Keith Davis-Sailor Tom Kathy Sabo-Mrs. Lovett Wendy Appleton-Widow Fairoak Bill Riley-Mr. Scruples Ron Rogge-Brooklyn Jake Barney Barnhart-Barnacle Sandralee Gilbert-Mrs. Meanly Donna Smith-Minnie Ingrid Siebert-Billy Cheri Weber-Mrs. Noble Nancy Souza-Mrs. Worthy Patty Crowley-Rose Renee Rogge-Belle Rob Bonstin-Honorable Mr. Chang Sandy Van DeVeer-Prisoner Craig Hotti-Police Inspector Jill Aragon-Matron Kelly Challand-Policeman Dale Nelson-Citizen Dave Sylvester-Citizen Chris Fabela-Citizen Lon Eakes felt that this was one of the better plays he’s directed. Those students who did not get a chance to see it missed an excellent drama production. — : Sweeney Todd and Baracle form cruel plans. Widow Fairoak and Lily comtemplate the future The final embrace. : The villain : Belle and Rose give clues to the police. ... Captured! “New Spirit” and “a lot of ambitions” are the watch-words for the Student Curriculum Council of 1979-1980. “I always wanted to have more voice in deci- sion-making of our school,” said Janet Wong, rep- resentative of the Social Science Department, “and now I’m sure I have!” Chaired by Richard McPherson, representing the Industrial Arts Department, SCC plans to put forth a “tremendous” effort to abolish vandalism, to make better use of the school facilities, and to publish a guide book which will help people select a club suitable for every person’s own interest. “By using the media like the Oak Leaf and the Times Star we could be quite powerful, you know,” proudly remarked Gordon Maugh, Industrial Arts representative “we shouldn’t just bum around.” SCC Starts Anew : The ambitious(?) faces of 79-80 SCC chairper- 2: 3: sons; (left) Karen Matsurra, Michelle Bernadou, and Richard McPherson. More energetic! More friendly! More malicious!— members of 79-80 SCC. We look very serious, huh! Birds And Bees New to Alameda High this year is a Family Life program funded through the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. All freshmen are required to take this 12 day course through their history classes. The program is being taught by A.H.S. faculty members Marilyn Watson, Connie Swyers, Jo Winzenread and Alan Bell, under the direction of District Coordinator Karen Guthrie. “All the involved teachers feel the program is very successful,” Mrs. Guthrie stated. The program is designed to help students prepare to make sound decisions in the areas of relation- ships and sexual activity. A question box is used to encourage openness and honesty which are essen- tial to a successful program. Guest speakers from various social agencies and new up-to-date films are another important part of the class. 1: Questions are a vital part of understanding. 2: Current Events are a daily class activity. 3: Freshmen study human anatomy. : “How is life?” 2: “Okay, what did you guys do with Mr. Price?” 3: The 1979-80 fabulous Hornie Band 4: “What, or who, has caught Mike’s eye?” : Larry gets into the tune. : “Trumpet players do it with style” : The Hornie Band blows their hearts out at a noon rally. Hornie Power If you are male, “horny”, and willing to sacrifice all of your dignity, you are eli- gible to join one of Alameda High’s most illustrious groups: The fabulous Hornie Band. The twelve talented musicians that make up this crazy group performed at Raider games, spirit rallies, girl’s swim meets, Raider Booster clubs rallies and private parties. All this work left the Hornies with a pleasant dilemma, making more money than they knew what to do with. As Hornie Eric Reany put it, “We are having trouble avoiding a higher tax bracket.” Their biggest day was when they earned over two hundred dollars at a Rai- der game. Lead Hornie, Kevin Turner, wisely directed his group to buy new Hornie jackets, a few Hornie umbrellas, new Hornie music, and “spirits”. The band spent many hours practicing for their performances because music is one of their main loves. In fact they could of- ten be found wandering around the school humming their favorite tune “Get it on.” HT S2eeaceeecen 5 SGReS8 43 S35 7 Ab —- — sali yall - - teen - —— aaa _ ie ——« - ia —— es _— - 6 a -_ -_ eu - Y = —— « by tlle - onal - ele ss eel You are never given a wish without also being given the power to make it true. You may have to work for it, however. Varsity Hornets Giwing It A Good Try Victories, although not as plentiful as in other years, still highlighted parts of the football season as Alameda finished in the A.C.A.L. 3-4 just in front of Pacific and San Leandro. “This year’s team was smaller than previous years. Most of our players found themselves playing both of- fensive and defensive positions,” remarked Head Coach Greg Fox. Co-Captain Jerry Ogden, an offen- sive receiver, commented, “I like playing both be- cause I feel I contribute more that way; I can’t stand watching.” The other Co-Captain, Cory Carroll, played defensive middle-line backer. “The defensive line was really strong and I feel I have improved tre- mendously.” In the Alameda-Encinal game on November 9, 1979, the spirit was high and the team went into the game with victory on their minds. Encinal came from behind during the third quarter and scored their win- ning touchdown. The final score was 7-13. After the game Jerry Ogden was quoted as saying “We out- played them but they beat us on the scoreboard.” Tommy Leong illustrated Jerry’s point by leading the A.C.A.L. in rushing, gaining over 900 yards for the Hornets. 1: Cory Carroll looks on as unidentified Hornet is buried alive. 2: A swarm of Hornets laying bets on the day’s game. 3: Tommy Leong looks lost. 4: Maaka Taamu falls to his knees. 5: Tony Doumitt heaves after the invading team. Mike Machado, Steve Dinitto, Vince Meno, Danny Esparza, Joe Galvan. Second Row: Craig Porter, Phil Ogden, Rick Veres. Third Row: Larry Sever, Billy Trento, Mike Muzio, Reynolds, Mark Dorfman, Cory Carroll, Richard Cross, Randy Fox. Not pictured are Maaka Taamu, Steve Zecher, and Jim Le Moie. 6: Front Row: Ben Breiger, Paul Fenk, Bonadona, Jerry Nildhamrong, Kendall Thieman, Rob Cooper, Jerry Tommy Leong, Gary Pimentel, Hugh Donatello, Mike Paulino. Back Row: Dan Perri, Kurt Cecconi, Jeff Naleway, Daryl Holt, Don Murray, Greg Spirit Never Bends We have to concede that the Frosh-Soph Football team wrestled their way to a record of 4 wins and 3 losses this year. But the spirit of young Hornets never bends and never ends under pressure. Most of the Frosh-Soph play- ers are optimistic about the future. “We will be better off next year,” assured freshman Steve Floyd, “we have a good run- ning back and defense.” There is, however, more underlying Ala- meda’s bright future than their skills. “We work as a team. Our losses showed over- confidence and made us work harder.” This statement by Dan Jaber characterizes the at- titude of the Frosh-Soph team. Steve Floyd not only applauds the team spirit for its suc- cess, but also the dedication given by Coach Steve Yamasaki, who “did a great job.” The combination of team spirit and “good” coaching has built a_ promising Frosh-Soph Football team that possesses “enormous” potential. I; Disco in the field?-Of course everybody gets too high, sometimes. 2: “Don’t you ever touch me!” oN 377 3: 1979-80 Frosh Soph Football Téam Front Row: P. Abraham, A. Veenbaas, C. Targett, T. Archuleta, J. Walker, G. Frost, E. Frost, B. Anderson, C. Cecconi, B. Reaney. Middle Row: G. Maderas, S. Jenks, R. Rasmussen, M. Reffitt, D. Dewitt, §. Zornes, P. Alvarado, T. Coellar, P. Horton. S. Floyd, K. Rivera, R. Rosenlof. Back Row: B. Dodge, R. Oliver, C. Norried, Coach Thoms, R. Wallace. S. Belleufille, T. Goodman, E. Mowery, J. Cross, M. Hawley, M. Robertson, D. Givens, J. McGee, T. Brown, R. Robinson. D. Jaber, G, Koubek, D. Miner, J. Corliano, T. Jones. Missing: C. Leavitt, E. Hurtubise, E. Bowers. hs —_ yma Res an m Rf 4 P . : . oe” 4: Front Row: Frank Valenzuela, Ed Galvan, Norm Leubker, Eugene Corpuz, Darren Molder, Dan Green, David Freitas. Second Row: Rick Veres, Mike Kelley, Joe Abosolo, Rick Young, Tim Hartman, Mike Reno, Joe Galvan, Ben Breiger. Third Row: Mike Brannan, Steve Zecher, Paul Shea, Paul Wyles, Joe Perri, Tony Doumitt, Bob Armold. Back Row: Coach Mark Dorfman, Earl Johnson, Don Stookey, Dan Laing, John Legg, Coach Don Murray, Marty Esparza, Bob Jeddeloh, John Randolph, Coach Dan Reynolds. A Stinging Ch hi Victory was ever present in the minds of Alameda’s Junior Varsity football players under the leadership of Coach Greg Fox and Captains Joe Galvan and Robert Jeddeloh. “We have a pretty good chance at beating Encinal,” said Joe. “The loss was good for us. It really fired us up as everybody found ‘the spirit’; the loss to Piedmont showed us that we needed to work harder; that we weren't the best.” Winning the league is almost certain and Joe credits this “win” to the team since they “all helped each other.” He also commended Bob Jeddeloh and Quarterback Ben Brieger who “really made the team run, having a big influence for the team.” Such team spirit made a difference as to whether we finish with a winning or losing column. Alameda’s Junior Varsity shows plenty of spirit, so watch out En- cinal—you’re getting the sting of the Hornets!!!! And so they did! They showed increased confidence and en-— thusiasm as they licked Encinal 27 to 6. 5: “That’s our man, Ed Galvan!” 6: “Alright! Kill’em, man! -Oh, have mercy on them, Mike! 63 aUnaner a ctaatR 488 a of 3 : Varsity squad: Front-Jeanette Vacca, Gail Matsuura, Carrie Rosette, Back-Karen Matsuura, Lisa Winzenread, Maria Salyards, Johanna Kaurin, Coach Carol Clymo. 2: Rocky III ??? “In your eye!” : Togetherness. Young Spikers Gain Experience This year’s volleyball team was young and inexpe- rienced, but with only one graduating senior, should return next season strong and fully experienced. The team had a competitive season and gave most oppo- nents tough matches. Leading the varsity squad this year were captains Karen Matsuura and Fran Kahuanui. Valuable play- ers included Maria Salyards, Karen Matsuura, and Fran Kahuanui. Captain Karen Matsuura explained, “The varsity team should do exceptionally well next season be- cause of the experience gained this year.” First year player Lynda Giblin was J.V. captain and chosen most valuable. Other top players were Nancy Grossman and Paula Park. : Front-Kirsten Wright, Paula Park, Doris Ung, Jelin Low, Nancy Grossman, Back- Dawn Pender, Lynda Giblin, Kathy Miller, Nan Leong, Debbie Hale. : Varsity team in play. : Kathy Miller sets a winning shot. Easy Strokes Challenging practices and self-determination were shown by the 1980 boys tennis team, with the team prac- ticing long hard hours at Krusi Park. These steadily im- proved the skills needed to bring victory on the courts. Bill Baughman was still the number one player of the team. He was followed by Paul Ip, Elliott Huie, Larry Banda and Jeff Goodman. Coach Dave Fairfield, al- ways a support system for the team said, “We have the quality to win the ACAL if the players live up to it.” ee eeerorr -— : Number one player-Bill Baughman 2: Brett McNeur tried his best. 3; Elliott Huie: “That's how you play the net!” : Tony Doumitt-“Isn’t that behind the line?” : Top-John Maski, Ted Seto, Brian Pung, Paul Ip, Tony Doumitt, Dana York, Jeff Goodman, Dave Fairfield; Bottom-Elliott Huie, Adrian Olsen, Jim Sherfy, Larry Banda, Brett McNeur, Kenny Wong; and Front-Tootsie A.C.A.L. The Alameda High School girls ten- nis team smashed its way through an undefeated 100 season. As defending A.C.A.L. champions, Alameda High was looked upon as the team to beat in 1979. A big factor in the success of the team was its depth. Contributing to the power were the three experienced dou- bles teams. Another important factor to the team’s winning season was the strong leadership of seniors Kelly Gib- lin, Chalice Norris, Susie Arnold, and co-captains Mary Yarbrough and Jody Stenberg. Coach Dave Fairfield said he was pleased with the team for playing up to : Mary steps into the ball. its championship potential. “I am go- : What Power! ing to miss all of my graduating se- 3: Chalice Norris in A.C.A.L. Championship play. ‘ ° : Girls Tennis Team Bottom row: Gertrude Rosette, Pam Wong, Liz Bordo, Susie Arnold, Mary Yarbrou gh, niors, but I am looking forward to the Tonia Deef (manager), and Chalice Norris. Top row: Jody Stenberg, Kelly Giblin, Kim Pauline, Joyce Trom- new kids coming Sela peta (manager), Rhonda Mah and Coach Dave Fairfield. At the season’s-end. during EAE. championship tournament play, junior Jeannie Pasley captured the league sin- gles title. Chalice Norris and Liz Bordo, took second in doubles action. Mile after mile was covered each day as the Girls’ Cross Country team prepared for a new season. This year’s team was well described by Cathie Gilmore who said “Our team was young and inexperi- enced this season. A lot of us are soph- omores and most of us had never been on a Cross-Country team before this year.” One of the problems with such a young team was that none of the girls had cars. This caused a lack of transportation to the hills of Joaquin Miller Park, but assistant coaches Mark Sigmon and Joe Gaidosh made themselves very helpful in this area. However, because of the lack of room, the team often did not run in the hills and sometimes had to be split in half leaving a number of girls in Alameda. In her first year on the team junior S usie Gray did exceptionally well, placing third in ACAL, outrunning two unsus- pecting Piedmont girls. Junior Kalonica McQueston, sophomores Chris Bolmen, Linda Crone and Sue Bordeaux all had good seasons. Sophomore Chris Healy was also a very strong and steadily improving runner. Playing football, miniature golfing, eat- ing ice-cream, celebrating birthdays and breaking in the new coach, Mr. Terrel, the girls turned hard work into a productive season. Runners Gain Experience Through The Mile 1: “Where’s the finish?” 2: The 1979 Girls’ cross-country team piles onto the rocks at Alameda Beach. Counterclockwise from the left: Linda Crone, Kalonica McQueston, Susie Gray, Cathie Gilmore, Chris Healy, Michelle Me- bine, Chris Bolmen, Patty Bixler, Judy Boshoven, Sue Bordeaux, and Karen Long. 3: Chris, Cathie, and Linda pace each other in the two-mile race. : “I think we should try a staggered start, first Alameda then Piedmont.” : Chris Healy develops a new style. Diola Leads The Way Obstacles were great for this year’s cross country teams. The sport was almost cut at the beginning of the season because all the former coaches had resigned. After some arm twisting Mr. Terrell was con- vinced to take on the responsibility. He turned out to be perfect for the job, lead- ing the team to a successful 3-2 season. The team defeated runners from Albany, Bishop O'Dowd and Encinal but lost to Piedmont and Castro Valley. The varsity runners led by Don Diola and well-supported by Jim Hoover placed second in the ACAL. Don was first across the line becoming the sixth consecutive Hornet to win the individual ACAL Championship. He went on to place fifth at North Coast, qualifying for the Meet of Champions. Jim, who was new to Ala- meda, placed third in the ACAL. The rest of the varsity runners also turned in ex- cellent performances. Sophomores Hank Sigmon, Ralph Baca and Troy Finger all had good seasons along with senior Lewis Low. I: Hank Sigmon, Mike Miller and Mike Steffani sprint to the finish. 2: Jim demonstrates what a three-mile race does to you. 3: Don Diola on his way to another victory. 4: Lewis rounds a bend of the lower loop. : Varsity runners: front row: Eric Reaney, Don Diola, Lewis Low, Hank Sigmon, Troy Finger, Coach Richard Terrell. Back Row: Jim Hoover, Mike Miller, Richard McPhearson, Frasier Ritchie, and Mike Steffani. = o th ao ° @ 2 , ame! pe 7 a ha = oF .- ¥ ‘ ee eet eS Liter aa Lina - — 2 Young Runners Build Up Power Promising young runners made up the junior varsity and soph-frosh cross-coun- try teams this year. Both Hornet teams took a firm second place finish in ACAL championships behind the always strong Piedmont Highlanders. Leading the JV’s were Doug Long and Charles Reffitt. Soph-Frosh runner Mike Elliot also placed high in the ACAL meet at Tilden Park. Although the lack of transportation of- ten forced the non-varsity runners to make do with the hilly terrain of Alameda Beach, the Bay Farm Island Bridge, and Doolittle Drive, the two teams covered a lot of miles and showed tremendous prom- ise for future varsity teams. A few things made this year different. Baron Wesenberg had an un-nerving en- counter with a speeding car on Doolittle. Richard McKennen was lost in the hills. Eric Reeney tripped during the Albany meet causing a slipped disk in his neck and a short hospitalization. I: Soph-Frosh runners: standing Shaun McElhinney, Mike Elliot. Sitting: John Henderson, David Wiley, and Vance Chin. : The Junior Varsity Team: Back: Charles Reffitt. Front: Doug Long, Eric Reaney, Richard McPhearson. Shooting For The The rifle team was headed by Sergeant Roger Wallace and Frank Sullivan, the captain and number one shooter of the team. The rifle team consists of six men. Frank Sullivan, the captain and number one shooter of the team. The rifle team consists of six men. Frank Sullivan shot with the average score of 230 and a high score of 249, Steve Hud- son with an average of 218, Mel Nodora with 184, Mark Daniel with 181, Mike Hobbs with 120, and Lyle Winterholder with 163. “The team has done an outstanding job this year and I'm very pleased with the men,” Sergeant Wallace commented about the team. “They won 60 percent of their matches against Encinal High School, con- sidering there were only six men.” The advantages of being on the team are learning range safety, precision shoot- ing and learning to work as a team. With every effort each man puts into a com- petition, they know that team work is al- ways the most important factor. In order to be successful and in order to be eligible for the medal or trophy, teamwork is the key word. 1: Frank Sullivan, John Kihneman, Steve Hudson, Mike Hobbs, Mel Nodora, and Mark Daniels 2: Captain Frank Sullivan stands at attention. 73 Splash Was The Sound! NO RUNNING OR SMOKING ON DECK : The 1979 Girls Swim Team: front row-Kim Gardner, Joanne Hebel, Regan Paisel, Marlaine Langsahwager, Heidi Williams, Regina Amaguin, Trisha Andrews, Jenny Johnson, Denise Eby, Cheryl O’Brien, Lori Shalmadine, and Cindy Rose- nlof. 2nd row-Alison Tees, Patty Kalar, Marty Banshefsky, Terri Rolleri, Ryoko Ott, Stacey Lyons, Patty Tormey, and Debbie Cummings. Top row-Coach Mary Curry, Lisa Rodout, Jody Collins, Suann Lee, Crissy Grace, Sandy LeClair, Ka- ren Westminister, Heidi Rumrill, Michelle Bernadou, Kelly O’Brien, Sue McPherson, Shelley Correia, and Erica Appleton. : Alison Tees in deep concentration. : Heidi Rumrill waits for the gun. Michelle Bernadou exhausted at the finish. : Captain Regina Amaguin flies to the finish. : Heidi Williams gasping for air. Shelley Correia makes a vertical entrance. to MSP Sw N Alameda High School Girls Swim Team swam into second place behind Encinal at the A.C.A.L. championships held on No- vember 3, 1979. “I'm very happy with our team perfor- mance as a whole.” commented coach Mary Curry. “We had quite a successful season this year considering the amount of graduating seniors that were replaced by twenty-four new upcoming freshmen and sophomores.” Returning veterans such as senior Re- gina Amaguin, Alison Tees, and Heidi Williams accompanied by Michelle Ber- nadou and Cheryl O'Brian contributed heavily to this year’s 4-3 meet record. Adding lots of speed and spirit to the team, freshmen Suann Lee, Heidi Rumrill, sophomore Stacy Lyons and junior Jody Collins helped make this season success- ful. Freshman Patty Tormey had a “fantas- tic season,” breaking the varsity 500 frees- tyle record by one second. From the class of 80, Terri Young followed in Patty’s wake and set a new record in the 25 yard freestyle. Endurance, speed, and lightning fast times became the trademark for this winning team. Precision dives executed by senior Jaime Garber and Shellie Correia helped to boost the swim team’s final scores. Special honors were awarded to those outstanding swimmers at the 1979 Fall Sports Award Dessert. 1. Most Improved: Cesca Ratto 2. Most Inspirational: Cindi Rosenlof . Most Valuable: Patty Tormey . Most Valuable: J.V. Crissy Grace . Ash Jones Trophy: Regina Amaguin . Jack Clark Award: Alison Tees Poor AREA RELES PEAEN base ivant aa : The 1979 Varsity Water Polo Team. Sitting: Mark Simpson, Captain Mike Foster, Eric Bryant, Ray Velasco, Ken Gilmore, and Scott Houghton. Standing: Coach Robert Rodd, Captain Greg Follrath, Captain Mike Grace, Mickey Morgan, Roman Amaguin, Asst. Coach Mark Canepa, and Manager Malanie Gaucher. : Greg Follrath fights for the ball during Alumni game. 3: Scott Long threads a pass to Roman Amaguin against Antioch. : Ken Gilmore prepares to catch and shoot. Water Polo Team Shows Strength Alameda High’s Water Polo Team, ended the best season in the history of the school, continued this year with a strong performance. With the help of coach Rob- ert Rodd, the team compiled a record of three wins and two losses, in the tough Richmond-Berkeley league with wins over Clayton Valley, Pinole Valley and An- tioch. They established a record of 8 and 6 over the duration of the season. In the league tournament, Alameda fin- ished in third place with a 2 and 1 record, losing only to San Ramon. Senior Mike Foster, who led the team in steals (29), shots (98), and goals (35), was named to the All-League Team for the second con- secutive year. Seniors, like Greg Follrath, who led the team in assists (20); Mike Grace, who had the highest shooting per- centage among starters; and goalie Eric Bryant, who set a school record with 134 saves averaging 9.6 blocks a game; all re- ceived All-League votes. Finishing third in the league tourna- ment qualified the team for North Coast, where they lost two grueling games to Las Lomas (104) and Berkeley (10-7). Other members of the varsity starting team were, senior Scott Long, juniors Mark Simpson and Ray Velasco, and sophomore Roman Amaguin who helped the team to its fine season. 5: Goalie Eric Bryant collects one of his many saves. (Larkin Photo) 6: The 1979 JV Water Polo Team. Kneeling: Erik Ja- cobson, Juan DaVilla, John Perata, and Mario Cordova. Standing: Robert Jones, Paul Hamlin, Tom Houghton, Jimmy Kinney, Eric Johnson, and Coach Robert Rodd. 7: Mike Foster on a break toward his 73rd career goal. Swimmers Stroke to Splashing Victories Entering the Richmond-Berkeley Athletic League for only their second season, the boys’ swim team will have a tou gh time retaining their league championship. Coach Robert Rodd com- mented on the team by saying, “We will have an extremely diffi- cult time defending our league championship. It may take an up- set over Berkeley High for us to retain our title.” Senior Mike Foster, who holds the backstroke record, could have an All-American caliber season. Also, senior Mike Grace, who once held the 500 free record, should have an outstanding year by placing very high at North Coast. Both of these swim- mers could rewrite the record book. Other outstanding swimmers who will give the team a big lift include senior Greg Follrath (freestyle), juniors Roman Amaguin (butterfly), Ken Gilmore (butterfly), Mark Simpson (breaststroke), and Ray Velasco (backstroke), and sophomores Mark Canepa (butterfly), and John Perata (breastroke). Senior diver Connie Wandke, who just missed placing at North Coast last year, is expected to have a tremendous season full of perfect dives. Her important points will be a big help in contrib- uting to the swimmers successful year. 3: 1980 Boys’ Swim Team—(back) Coach Robert Rodd, Scott Long, Greg Fall- rath, Mark Simpson, Paul Hamlin, Mike Grace, Ray Velasco, Mark Canapa, Mike Foster, Ken Gilmore, Andy Payne, Roman Amaguin, Jeff Taner, Ma- lanie Gaucher, Eric Jacobson, (front) Scott Houghton, John Perata, Tom Hale, Connie Wardke Tom Houghton. AREA +S Mark Canepa butterflies with the utmost of ease. Mark Simpson breaststrokes with the highest of confidence. A powerful stroke to victory! Connie Wandke shows perfect form during diving competition. Mike Foster strokes to a school record. Ray Velasco shows tremendous backstroking power. Another stroke to victory for senior Mike Grace. Load vom oo“ The Alamedan Studs Wrestling is a sport in which two op- ponents try to pin (hold) each others’ shoulders to a mat on the floor. Success- ful wrestling demands strength, speed, coordination, balance conditioning, and knowledge of body leverage. Alameda High’s Wrestling team this year has been coached by Dave Heeder and Dave Alexander. Although this year’s wrestling team started slowly, the team still finished strong in spirit. The team members were Danny Es- parza who wrestled at 156, Hugh Dona- tello at 148, Tim Goodman at 103, Randy Kono at 115, Bruce Markey at 130, and Ricky Young at 168. I: Tear, sweat, and blood are all that I can offer. 2: Wrestling team members: (back) Danny Es- parza, Ricky Young, Hugh Donatello, (front) Tim Goodman, Bruce Markey, Randy Kono. 3: “Watch those fouls, fellows”. 4: Wrestling was so boring that they fell into sleep during the match. 5: It’s hard way to do push-ups. Girl Hoopsters Have Competitive Year Alameda High’s women’s basketball team combined last season’s rookie experi- ences with this year’s hard work and de- termination to emerge as a fully com- petitive force in A.C.A.L. play. The team gave most opponents tough matches with close scores. Returning letter winners Ga- verne Shirley, Emma Shirley, Lynda Gib- lin, and Jody Stenberg provided a spirited foundation for a rapidly improving team. “I was very impressed with both their skills and willingness to work hard to be- come competitive basketball players,” said coach Robert Rodd. The natural skills of the young team should improve the team record in league action next season. SS : Bottom-Gaverne Shirley, Laverne Shirley, Debbie Gangwer, Emma Shirley, Teri Rolleri, Theresa Cosma. Top-Eleanor Bonifacio, Van- ita Patton, Jody Stenberg, Donna Grant, Debbie McKelvy, Mary Roberts, Coach Robert Rodd. 2: “Shoot Vanita Shoot!” 3: Debbie Gangwer up against a Piedmont hoopster. Alameda High School's 5- 1: Captain Ken Arnerich 2: Ed Pimentel 3: John Carlson 4: Mike Paulino 5: Rich Bullock 1979-80 Arnie Scores 47 to Break Record Senior Ken Arnerich, in his third year of Varsity Basketball, broke the 26 year old record of 47 points by a single shot in the Alameda vs. Pacific game. “The team’s highlight for the year was mak- ing the playoffs. We were off to a slow start,” said Amie, captain of Coach Tim Brophy’s team, “But personally, breaking that record was my ultimate goal!” Irregular practice times, gym scheduling prob- lems, and the learning of new techniques a nd plays proved to be an obstacle the Hornets tackled ex- cellently. Tim Brophy, a new coach that came to Alameda from Bishop O’Dowd feels, “This team improves with each game we play. Psychologically, we're up for every game and every player hustles and works to the peak of his ability consistently. They've done a fantastic job considering all they've been up against.” 6: The 1979-80 Varsity Basketball Team- Coach Tim Brophy, Rich Bullock, John Carlson, Ed Pimentel, Darryl Holt, Steve Landreth, Captain Ken With sharpshooter Arnierch the only returning regular starter, the coach was faced with the seri- ous problem of working new plays around Ken. Being young and inexperienced, Alameda used a total of eight different players for the starting line- up. Sophomore Rich Bullock, learning quickly, im- proved greatly and with his skill and determina- tion, became an essential key to winning and next year he'll lead the way to victory for the Hornets. Darryl Holt and Mike Paulino, both used for their quickness and blocking skills, became important figures on the court. Although he was out early in the season with a sprained ankle, outstanding Ju- nior Ed Pimental’s skill and coordination played a major part of this team’s success. “It was a good year,” stated Senior Guard Mike Paulino, “I'm really proud of our team.” Arnerich, Paul Rolleri, Brad Thomas, Jerry Ogden, Gilbert Mora, Morris Gustin and Mike Paulino. 6V Soph-Frosh é a Highlighting the Soph-Frosh � Basketball season this year was the sparkling 49-38 victory over the Encinal Jets. Strong defense and pinpoint shooting combined to propel the Horn- ets to the win, showing Hornet pride and skill. Although the team suffered many injuries throughout the season and ended up with 8 players instead of the original 15, the team’s spirit never failed. Under the guidance of new Head Coach Steve Cressy, the Hornets stuck together and coasted into a 3rd place finish in the ACAL with a record of 3-5. Winning the coveted honor of Most Valuable Player for the team was Freshman Brian Placourakis. 1: The 1979-80 AHS Soph-Frosh Basketball Team: Front row: Jimmy Walker, Angelito Santos, Peter Veenbas, Chae Song, John Ferris, mgr. Second row: Coach Steve Cressy, Tony Cuellar, Jon Cross, Eric Bowers, Brian Placourakis, Rick Thesenvitz. 2: Jim Walker sets himself up for the drive. 3: Tony Cuellar shoots for two. A.H.S. Cagers Score! Hard work, determination, and skill were only three of the many factors which combined to give the Alameda High J.V. Cagers a record of 7-4 for the 1979-80 basketball schedule. As the season progressed, the young team steadily improved. Bobby Arnold ended up as the scoring leader of the team with an average of 15 points per game. Teammates Earl Johnson and Captain Eric Voogd also had outstanding seasons, and contributed greatly to the team’s success. The team spirit and support for each other was close knit and a main ingredient in their season of victories. 1: Mike Brannin, alias Larry Bird. 2: Joe Perri sneaks a smile. 3: The 1979-80 A.H.S. J.V. Basketball Team: Back Row: Bob Armold, Jeff Taner, Ron Difabio, Mike Brannin, Dave Faria, Paul Hamlin, Dave Freitas. Front Row: Joe Perri, Mark Sato, Adrian Veenbas, Earl John- son, Safe At Home Rob Cooper, Ken Arnerich, Kurt Cecconi, Jerry Og- den, Mike Muzio, Jeff Cummings, and Greg Brazel, all returning lettermen, are the seniors who added the depth and hitting power that was needed to put their strong baseball team together. Coached by Leroy Bernadou, better known as “Bernie”, the feeling is that they have, “the Hornet intensity it takes to win the A.C.A.L. We should have a good year, and reach our peak right around Easter.” A great team that will feel the loss of this year’s grad- uating seniors next year was at the command of pitchers Tony Blumberg and Mike Muzio. The infield combo and nucleus of the team of Cecconi on third base, Ogden on second base, Arnie as shortstop, with Cooper behind the plate supplied the team with the endurance, strength, speed, and coordination it takes to have strict control over Alameda’s opponents and lead the way to victory. “We're one big “FAM-A-LEE”,” was how Arnie put it. “It was great this year, and lots of fun because this is our senior year and all the guys who have played in pre- vious years joined together.” “We're all friends, and that makes winning that much better!” said Mike Muzio, “It was a fun year!” ayy Ne 2 hd : : Kenny’s smashing hit sets the opposition into a state of confusion!!! 2: The Varsity Baseball Team: (Top)-Paul Fenk, Tim Hartman, Jim Nieters, Rich Bullock, Scott Weisenbach, Anthony Blomberg, Coach Bernadou. (Bottom)-Mike Muzio, Rob Copper, Ken Arnerich, Jerry Ogden, Steve Landreth, Jeff Brasel, Kurt Cecconi. 3: Jeff Brasel follows through. : GO FOR IT, Jimmy!!! : Strike! : Steve Landreth fires a fastball. : Kurt has another winning hit. Slidin’ Into A Smashing Season For the fourth consecutive year, Coach Bob Childe led the Hornets into another HOT season. This year’s team, consisting of sophomores, juniors and a handful of frosh had trouble developing into a well coordi- nated and organized team because of the poor weather condi- tions that limited practice and field time that dominated much of the earlier season. Once the sun began to shine so did the team as pitchers Dave MacCarver and Chris Doyel led the way to a hot win- ning streak. The long hard practice paid off as the team worked out two hours each day in very muddy and brisk weather conditions. “With the team joining together in pride and spirit we should be able to finish high in the A.C.A.L. standing,” commented Mike Reno. John Randolph summa- rized the season by stating “It was a G-R-E-A-T season!!!” : Dave MacCarver pitches another successful season. : COME ON!!! Where'd the ball go? ? ? ? : The JV Baseball Team: (top)-Hank Simpson, John Randolph, Richard Cross, Dave MacCarver, Mike Adkins, Ron DiFabio, Marcos Munoz, Coach Childe. (bottom)-Peter Veenbaas, Rob Wallace, Mike Reno, Wayne Copple, Richard Warnic, David Freitas, Chris Doyel. : One more for the old scoreboard! ! ! Softball Team Gains Experience This year’s Alameda High Girl’s Softball team had a competitive season giving most opponents close games. Led by second year coach Donna Ratzel, the team turned in an all around good performance. The strong defensive infield was composed of returning letter winners Captain Margret Mullens, Lynda Giblin, Maria Salyards, and Jelin Low. At bat Debbie Grangwer and Lynda Giblin turned in superior performances. Because the young team was composed of all under- classmen, next year’s squad will have many valuable expe- riences from which to learn. One returning letterwinner said, “The team will be even stronger next year because everyone will be returning with what they learned this year. 5: Margret Mullens makes a play on first. 6: The Girl’s Softball Team: (front)-Terri Rolleri, Debbie Gang- wer, Laverne Shirley, Gaverne Shirley, Vanita Patton, Dawn Pender, and Lauri Monzo, (back) Michelle Miladinovich, Deb- bie Slez, Margret Mullins, Lynda Giblin, Sheri Lambert, Jelin Low, Maria Salyards, Coral Chimpky, and Allyson Dredge. : Lynda grins for peanuts! : WHAT an Arm! ! Girls’ Varsity Leaves Competitors In the Dust “I know I left it here some place.” The key to winning is a great start. 3: Rubberband Gilmore gets the joke. 4: Class racing between three of Alameda’s finest. I: 2: “The team is a young one. A number of truly outstanding freshmen and sophomores rounded out the girls’ team contributing greatly to the success of the 1980 season,” commented one of the few senior tracksters. Freshman Kim Pauline turned in excellent times in the sprints and is a hur- dler to watch for in the future along with Bonnie Espina. Chris Healy came back in 1980 doing well in the sprints and field events including long jump and high jump. In the two-mile sophomores Chris Bolmen and Linda Crone, stride in stride, stayed out in front throughout the season. Junior Susie Gray and sophomore Judy Boshoven showed their strength in the mile and half-mile while Carol Nohra, also a strong junior, left them in her dust in the 440. A few freshmen to watch for in the sprints are Ann Ratto and Kathy Koo. Sophomore Joe Worley seems to be picking up where record-holder Linda Read left off in the shot put and discus, and is well-backed by senior Patty Kalar. Head coach Tim Bruder named as the strongest all-around athletes on the girls’ team-Cathie Gilmore, Clare Gilmore, Chris Healy and Carol Nohra. The new coaches pulled an inexperienced group of runners and trained them hard on the College of Alameda track, turned them into a strong and versatile team full of depth. : Susie Gray-out in front. 3: Girls’ track team- Back row-Linda Crone, Chris Bolman, Bonnie Espino, Beth Berlin, 3rd row-Mary Roberts, Gail Matsuura, Patty Kalar, Joann Worley, Kathy Wright, Kathy Koo, Erin Hamilton, 2nd row-Judy Boshoven, Clare Gilmore, Kim Pauline, Chris Healy, Susie Gray, Karen Long, front row-Michelle Mebine, Cathie Gilmore, Kick back Carol Crone, and Heather Sheriff. : Kim Pauline, at top speed, is too fast for focus. : “Win!” ee OS MR Lt | Coaches Joe Brantley, Jim Fredenburg and Tim Bruder took on the re- sponsibility of organizing and heading the Hornet track team this year. They decided and obtained permission to hold practice on the Alameda College all-weather track. The workouts were long, often ending after five o'clock but the training paid off in the way of a very successful season for the varsity tracksters. Some of the outstanding runners in the distance events were seniors Don Diola, Jim Hoover and Lewis Low along with underclassmen Mike Miller and Mike Stefani. Hurdler Rich McPhearson, improving his form, turned in excellent times during his last season. Bruce Markey had a good year in pole vault while Jerry Nildhamrong dominated the ACAL in the sprints. Also doing well in their various events were the versatile all- around tracksters Larry Sever, Eddie Galvan and Paul Shea. Powerful weight men Maaka Tammu and Steve Zecher rounded out the team. 1: Varsity track team from back-Larry Huntington, Ray Pangelinan, Ralph Baca, Thiery Attias, Rich McPhearson, Paul Shea, Rick Veres, Jim Hoover, Frazier Ritchie, Norm Luebker, Steve Zecher, Lewis Low, Paul Wiles, Eric Reany, Mike Stetani, Larry Sever, Don Diola, Eugene Corpuz. 2: Jerry breaks the tape in the 220-again. : The Coaches had to have their pictures taken. Allen Curry, Head coach Tim Bruder, Joe Brantley, Danny Thompson, and, missing, Jim Fredenburg. New Coaches Guide Varsity Track 4, Don steps into victory. 5: Larry and Richard burn up the track. 3: Tracksters warm up to the Jack LaLanne rou- tine. 7: Runners go for the gusto. mu ca f a Running Stron B track got off to a running start this year with a vic- tory over Castlemont. Dean Alexander, Eric Reany and Larry Huntington all had outstanding seasons. All three of the Coaches expected to make a good show in ACAL. Steve Zecher had a “terrific” season in the shotput and Greg Koubeck came through strong in the Distance Races. With three new coaches and returning All-ACAL performers Jerry Nildhamrong (sprints, Long and triple jump) and Don Diola (long distance) success seemed me } eminent. According to Coach Tim Bruder the top three all f soph-frosh tracksters were George Hashimoto, Eugene inet yy. fi , Corpuz and Curt Leavitt. 1: Steve demonstrates the grace of a shotputter. 2: Another close victory for Alameda. 3; Front row-Andric Tanioco, Dean Alexander, David Wiley, Eddie Galvan. Second row-Bruce Reany, David Serna, Tuan Karsevar, Scott Belly, Greg Koubeck, George Hashimoto. Third row-Troy Fin- ger, Charlie Reffitt, Terry Brown, Brad Borley, Brad Dodge, Rich Veres. Back row-Eric Reany, Larry Huntington, Steve Zecher, Mike Elliot. 4: “Behind every man there is a woman.” Contagious and ever-present was chess- fever. Suddenly chess sets started appearing all over A.H.S., and there were usually a dozen games going on in the seminar room. Sponsored by Mr. Ber- ges, the chess team held the Alameda High Chess Tourna- ment which attracted the attention of the whole school. The win- ner in the inter- mediate division was senior Frank Sullivan; the victor in the ad- vanced division was Stephen Ng, the cap- tain of the chess team who described the team as “diverse and strong.” : Frank Sullivan resembles Rodin’s masterpiece “Thinker”. 2: The revival of the Battle of Waterloo. 3: “Frailty, thy name is my mind”’—Richard Mac- Kinnon can’t make up his mind. 4: Who said chess is fun? : 1979-80 AHS Chess Team Swing Into The Champion ship é The ACAL championship golf team of Alameda High continued their tradition of winning rivals during the 1980 golf sea- son. Before the season began Coach Pear- son was optimistic about his team’s per- formance. For the first time in the history of Ala- meda High the team included two girls, Erika Appleton and Jeanette Vacca. The team also consisted of three returning let- termen John Armijo, Mike Alexander, and Rich Schacht. Prac tices were held at the Alameda Municipal Golf Course. : Mike Alexander attempts to get the ball out of the sand. 2: Geoff Rookard at Alameda Municipal Golf Course. 3: Mike Coltrell hopes for a winning shot. 4: Robert Key, Tim McCrughin, Geoff Rookard, Mike Alexander, Mike Coltrell, Bob Gaspar, and John Armijo : John Armijo of the varsity squad. 3: Bob Gaspar in perfect form. bias amy Faphe, : ay ae sail Bate Me ea aw Le ey had nase AY ‘ ht ‘ t ‘ weet, APM ? mite og, A Ws ” ‘ The fabulous co-ed badminton team of Alameda High had an exciting season this year just as it has in pre- vious years. Regaining the use of the gymnasium proved to be an advantage for the skillful birdie whappers. Coach Carol Clymo created tough workouts including condition exercising for her young team. Returning letter winners included seniors, (Karen Matsuura, Chalice Morris, Kim Low) juniors, (Michelle Bernadou and Jerry Adragna) and sophomore (Gertrude Rosette). Outstanding male players included Randy Ong, Scott Takao, Jose Nunez, and Tony Lapuz. “Badminton is a lot more work than it looks like,” commented Kim Low after a match. I: Lori Cheung concentrates on her left handed forehand. 2: Front row: Manager Rachael St. Germain, Karen Matsuura, Tania Deeff. Kursten Wright, Yim Lam. Middle row: Barron Wesenberg, Kim Low, Lori Cheung, Gertrude Rosette, Joe Restagno, Lisa Neg, Jose Nunez. Back row: Scott Takao, Garidad Rosette, Chalice Nor- ris, Tony Lapuz, Jenny Adragna, Roy Quintana, Crissy Grace, Heidi Rumrill, Randy Ong. Birdie Whappers Have Impressive Season 3: Lunge Karen! : Do not miss the birdie Yim! 5: George waits for the flying birdie. i: “If I miss this one, I quit.” NN yr hdl Fw wn | Th TT Ni P e KEY CLUE Vihy ce” In order to live free and happily, you must sacrifice boredom. It is not always an easy sacrifice. Breaking Away “Bicycle Club was established to allow members to bike and learn as a group,” said Co-leader Richard McPherson. The Club returned to AHS along with 12 members and a new club advisor, Mr. Gary Haberberger. “It allows me to improve my endurance and overall physical condition,” said mem- ber Elliott Huie. “The clubs rides are good for conditioning and stamina which is great for all sports,” said Chris Wong. The club took various bicycle routes which included Redwood Road, Pinehurst Road, Old Tunnel Road, and Skyline Bled. “It’s a great feeling bombing down Red- wood Road,” said Paul Ip. “They think that they are not good enough, is the reason given for why there are only a few girls in the club.” stated Co-leader Hilary Morehouse. “When the spring starts, we expect to be more active than ever. Activities will include overnight tours, day trips, club century (100 miles) ride, and some racing, also,” stated club’s advisor Mr. Haberberger. I: Co-leaders Rich McPherson and Hilary Morehouse look forward to their next ride! 2: Back row- Hilary Morehouse, Kenny Wong, Elliott Huie, Chris Wong, Ted Szeto, Paul Ip, Advisor-Gary Haberberger, Kenneth Gilmore, David Gilmore. Up front- Richard McPherson Service with a Smile This year’s “S” Club has done some “Super Special” things. It is a service club for the community which donates the money they earn to the Red Cross, the Girls Club and the Pound. “We feel that our club is an asset to the community.” said President Wendy Paulsen. In addition to all the work and time these people donate they also have a lot of fun doing it. In October they had a Halloween party for the “Special Kids” at Lum School. They worked at the Cerebral Palsy Telethon and made and delivered Santa Grams for the students at AHS. In 1980 the club is looking forward to the Regional Conference of “S” Clubs in schools throughout the districts. They also plan a bake sale and paper drive. President Wendy Paulsen and Vice President Kathy Bride held meetings every week at lunch to discuss plans and future activities. Bae wi t= | ees cd 3: The “S” Club Officers: top-freshman advisor Wendy Keehner, president : front row-Julie Quintell, Holly Bride, Cheryl Yosalino, Linda Wendy Paulsen, Secretary Holly Bride. front-senior advisor Gina Francis, Berabou, Debbie Laboto, Becky Stich, Debbie Ong. 2nd row- junior advisor Carolyn Kemmerrer, vice president Kathy Bride, treasurer Kim Philips, JoAnne Wong, Mimi Kim, Andrea Weimann, Mimi Kim. Wendy Keehner, Kathy Koo, Wendy Paulsen. top row-Anna Chan, Elenor Kim, Elizabeth Urfer, Kathy Bride, Gina Francis, Ann Milton, Heather Kittleman, Susan Jones, Carolyn Kemmer- rer, Julie Douglas, Laurie Colvack. The Ski Club’s constant requests for snow were finally met with great big storms. “It was the greatest snow I've ever seen!” said member Gil Mora. Early in the season the club sponsored a trip to Bear Valley for a long day of skiing in icy con- ditions. Then after the storms in late Feb- ruary a two-day trip was held at Alpine Meadows and Squaw Valley. One of the last trips was another overnight to Heav- enly Valley. “All of them turned out to be real successes,” said an enthusiastic club member. Fundraisers including sweatshirt sales and candy sales helped to pay the club’s expenses. “The weather was great, but the trips were too short,” complained member Trisha Andrews. : Charlie Mullen tries to stick his skis in the snow the hard way. 2: “Why aren't these people enjoying the view?” 3: The 1980 Ski Club members who attended the Squaw Valley trip; not pictured are those who did not. npund Has Never Been Better a yy . Billy Trento wonders if he should jump off the cliff or not? .: Advisor Carol Clymo asks the important question “Where are my skis, where are all those kids, for that matter where are my kids!” : Paul Chamberlin wants to know if anyone knows who’s behind his Foster Grants. . President Bob Foye, Secretary Sue Falkner, Membership Chairman Vicki Young, Secretary Irene Karas, Vice President Mimi Gates, Treasurers Charlie Mullen, and Carol Nohra; missing Vice President Shannon Stanley. Click! Those were the sounds as the Photography Club, advised by Mrs. Dill, Mrs. Winzenread, and Mr. Regello, developed their technical skills in photog- raphy. “Photography is a good form of self-expression and a truly interesting hobby,” reflected member Pedro Javier. Led by President Walter Sweet, Secretary Larry Regello and Treasurer Tuan Karsevar, the ten club members presented photo displays and developed slide shows from students original photography works. “Although we're united as a club each person is an individual, and creates his own original style. Creativity is the key word, the main idea of our club. Each member branches out to develop his own style,” said President Walter Sweet. Highlights of the year included a field trip to Ansel Adams retrospective and a studio set up to professionally photograph Alameda High students at a relatively low cost. The later being the club’s major fundraiser. I: Fred Lewis photo : Jimmy Chiang photo 2: Vance Chin photo 5: Walter Sweet photo 3: Jimmy Chiang photo 3: The 1979-80 Photography Club Snap! Lip! re ee ei ’ r ; a ee =— e Ten 4 Having A Whale Of A Ti The twenty-five members of the Save the Whales Club, one of the few newly started clubs at AHS this year, attended a “whale watch” off the coast of San Francisco. Here they had a chance to experience an almost once-in-a-life-time-opportunity to see the true beauty of these awesome creatures as they gracefully glide through the icy waters of the vast blue ocean, their natural habitat. The trip complimented the speakers and various movies they had. It helped to add special strength to each of the indi- viduals and gave a much more meaningful insight into their cause to support the move against the killing of the Great Whales and other endangered species of sea life. The club and its officers (President Linda Doame, Vice- President Julie Tormey, Secretary Deanna Yaden, Treasurer Elizabeth Urfer) held bake sales and paper drives to raise money for the expenses of the Whale Watch trip and for the money they donated to the groups who are taking some action in government to stop the killing of endangered sea-life. 1; Secretary Deanna Yaden, Treasurer Elizabeth Urfer, Vice President Julie Tor- mey, and President Linda Doami. 2: Monica Vohryzka, Dawn Weber, Cindy Allan, Jana Hunt, Vicki Smith, Karen Westminister, Linda Doami, Barbara Boeman, Wendy Smith, Deanna Yaden, Julie Tormey, Kalonica McQueston, Debbie Alexander, Holly Bride, Elizabeth f % i B Urfer, Andrea Wienmann, and Patty Tormey. Absent Jim Hoover. — 5D] EDD] CORT] COMES | CORES CORED) CRS CoM) Te SDT CBORD TIT [SES CES) | CCAR) CCT) CRT) ee No Service Charge � Service with a smile is the motto of the Usherettes. They are strictly a ser- vice club for the school. The many ac- tivities the club participated in in- cluded helping with the Fall open house, the Winter and Spring concerts, the major plays and the Graduation ex- ercises. Although no fund raisers were held whatever money the group accu- mulates is always donated to a worthy cause. 3: The Usherettes: Carrie Rosette, Monica Voh- ryzka, Hilary Morehouse, Marilyn Dickinson, Christine Nance, Tammy Gladwell, Lisa Win- zenread, Doris Ung, Amy Chiu, Renee Sand- ers, and Lillian Nodora. Kounteract Functions : Front Row-Diane Wallace, Tracy Lomba, Fran Kahuaui, Allison Tees, Shari Lambert, Johanna Kaurin, Cindy Bissett, Jenna Ridout, Victoria Sanchez, Brenda Nipper, Mimi Kim, Tina Yerko. Middle Row-Bunny Berney, Elise Moe, Raeann Esparza, Diana Sertic, Sue Faulkner, Lisa Hurt, Shannon Stanley, Lisa Cecconi. Back Row-Chris Healy, Connie Bryant, Mika Determan, Colleen Morris, Lisa Oyen, Lisa Nahnsen, Vicki Young, Melanie Targett, Kathy Miller, Selma Seabock, Ann Alberts, Margrit Siebert, Amber White, Cha- lice Norris, Jenny Adragna, Terri Jeddloh, Min Jaber, Irene Karas, Karen Delay, Mary McElhinney. : Kounteract officers-Lisa Hurt, Lisa Nahnsen, Bunny Berney, and Alison Tees. JUNIOR AND SENIOR GIRLS ONLY! That was the main requirement as Ko- unteract was re-established for the first time in two years by Fran Kahuanui. Ac- cording to Fran, “I re-organized Ko- unteract to bring the different person- alities of all interested girls in Alameda High together. The main purpose of the club is to break down some of the many “cliques” around and unite us together in friendship and fun.” Kounteract, consisting of 55 members, each sporting a red and white tee-shirt with the Kounteract emblem, is mainly a service organization that raises money to give to assorted local charities. Well organized mandatory noontime meetings held every Monday proved to launch many successful fundraisers. A tal- ent show, held in the Little Theater showed a financial success. Singing, danc- ing, drama, and comedy were all high- lighted. A mouth watering bake sale, and a water splashing car wash also turned in fantastic figures. “Our club isn’t just all work and no play,” stated member Alison Tees, “We work with Interact and do a lot of fun things too!” Le Cercle Francais As in past years, the French Club sponsored the In- ternational Dinner. Many of our ethnic clubs gath- ered together for a night of feasting. The Asian Club, Italian Club, Korean Club and our Spanish and French classes dined to the beat of the “Hornettes Pep Band.” In February, all those Valentine Sweethearts were covered with roses from the French Club annual “Flower-gram” sale. This sale is the biggest money making event of the year. With the help of Shawn Reid, (President), Mimi Kim (Vice-president), Susie Perez (Secretary), Holly Braun (Treasurer) and special help from Christa Kel- ler, the membership was brought together and success prevailed once again. “Cassandra Robinson, the advisor of the club, has definitely proven her loyalty over the years. She is a real special lady who deserves much recognition” said a four-year member. 1: Ist row- Velda Wardley, Norbu Polk, Kirsten Wright, Kyrsten Reichardt, Joanne Lee, Christa Keller, 2nd 2: “Three dozen roses for M?. Cooper please.” row- Shawn Reid, Mai Nguyen, Betty Wong, Belinda Sanchez, Scott Warren, Marianne Thompson, Susan 3: “No I don’t like plastic flowers!” Wong, Nancy Wong, Mimi Yee, Julie Douglas, Lori Kovac, Casandra Robinson, 3rd row- Susie Perey, 4: French Club Officers- Julie Douglas, Holly Mimi Kim, Eleanor Kim, Holly Brown Brown, Mimi Kim, Susie Perey and Shawn Reid 110 Rolling Into 80's This year’s Auto Club had a very suc- cessful time rebuilding engines and repair- ing cars. The club was set up to give the members a chance to work on their own cars. Supervisors Mr. Howell and Mr. Munro supplied all the needed tools and equipment for the students’ use. President Scott Linn commented, “I was very pleased with the attitude and effort of my fellow members.” Other officers were Vice-President Victor Kyersem and Treasurer Richard McPherson, who col- lected the dues of $1.00 every month to pay for new equipment. All members were required to take Auto Shop. lh ahaha BP si { Mabie ; ene eee : Front Row: George Heckman, Scott Linn, Nick Gallegos, Bob Anderson. Back Row: Mr. Howell, Jim Moran, Mike Barker, Kelly Fryer, Richard McPherson, Victor Kyersem, Steve Kem- merrer, Marvin Pepe, Mr. Munro. 2: Marvin Pepe in deep concentration. 3: President Scott Linn can’t find the dip stick. a The newly formed Suavecito Car Club is determined to “... show what a low- rider is,” stated president Edguardo Aure. The eight member organization hopes to organize dances, car washes, and other fundraisers. Club advisor Mr. Lockner explained that “The club was open to students inter- ested in the Latin American American lifestyle.” 4: The 1979-80 Suavecito Car Club: Sabe, David, Steve, Adon, Frankie, Donna, Ed, Olga. 5: Would you buy a car from this man? Jiu Jitsu The Gentle Way “Technique was emphasized among the mem- bers of the Jiu Jitsu club, “explained co-president Rachael St. Germain. Demonstrations by Professor Wally Jay, ‘9th Degree Black Belt’ and Gary Borgo, Ist Degree Black Belt, helped display this and the finer aspects of the arts. By holding a bike-a-thon the club raised money for a trip to San Diego, not only for fun but to demonstrate the principles of Jiu Jitsu to the Cali- fornia Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation. In Alameda, the club has per- formed their skills for the students of Encinal High, Franklin, and Lincoln schools. I: Haynes delivers some pains. 2: Tania loves to rub her feet on Suzy’s face. 3: Front row: Rhonda Mah, Kurt Sorensen, Lori Cheung, Ron McEachern, Leslie Gallagher, Joe Colgan, Jenny Adragna, Jacey Courneen, Diane Morris, Karen Matsuura, Samuel Hong, Dan Cardell. Second Row: Joe Watson, Brian Pung, Vince Rosse, Maaka Ta’amu, Joe Galvin, Tania Deeff, Suzy Haynes, Dave Fairfield, Evelina Louie, Susan McPhereson, Debbie Matthews, Lisa Neg. 37 [| a Tango isn’t really easy when your partner slips, Hugh! : Brian Pung shows an acrobatic fall. : Moving too fast for focusing camera. 4 5. 6: Chains of Friendship ... .. Links of Service. That was the motto of this year’s Keywanette Club. Composed of fifteen members, Keywanettes is a ju- nior branch of the National Organization of Kiwanis. Keywanettes is the largest girls organization in the United States. 1979-80 President of Alameda’s branch Suzy Haynes said, “It’s a great club to join if you like to help people. Once a week we take a coffee cart to convalescent hospitals and give the patients a treat. It gives you a great feeling inside.” Fundraisers paved the porfitable road to success. A bag lunch auction, with the highest selling for twenty-four dollars, was very profitable. One hundred and fifty dollars was also raised during Halloween by whitewashing windows on Park Street in order for smaller children to paint pic- tures of Halloween on them. Keywanettes also participated in the Inter-Club “Canned Food Drive.” It’s a fun club even with all the work. But then, all clubs are fun,” said Dana Wong, club member. : Front row- Kalonnica McQueston, Denise Eby, Monica Vohryzka, Deanna O'Connor, Laurie Nunes, Au- rora Estigoy, Annette Wong, Dana Wong. Back row- Kim Deniar, Heidi Benson, Susie Grey, Wendy Ap- pleton, Advisor- Mr. Fredgren, Lisa Winzenread, Lisa Leauerton, Suzy Haynes : Keywanettes Officers: Deanna Connor-V.P., Susie Grey-Secretary, Monica Vohryzka-Treasurer, Suzy- President. Camera Ready Video Club members were kept busy this past year with club activities and fund raisers. The club filmed many of our assemblies and produced a ten minute film entitled Waiting Room Blues for a statewide contest. The club also tied for first place in our school’s canned food drive. “I’m glad that this year we had more participation from the members,” stated club President Randy Ong. Mr. Regello, who has been the club’s advi- sor for the past four years, was very pleased with their success. Treasurer Yim Lam commented on the club by saying, “This year we had more equip- ment to use, so we could get more done.” Junior Bill Baughman and Senior Frank Sullivan also contributed much time in their efforts on behalf of the club. 1: Video Club members: Mr. Regello, Yim Lam, Lawrence Pon, Kim Lanier, Frank Sullivan, Heidi Benson, Todd Johnson, Brian Walker, Brad Paul, Kelly Challand, Mike Oransky, Bill Baughman. 2: Advisor Mr. Regello, President Randy Ong, and Trea- surer Yim Lam. (coos) eS Korean Comaraderie Helping new Korean students in adjusting into the flow of American life is the purpose of this year’s Alameda High Korean Club. The members were involved in the International Dinner, bringing favorite Korean dishes. They have been involved in such group sports as soccer and softball, and they have learned the meaning of democracy; according to President Kyeong Lee’s comment, “They want to impeach me—like Nixon.” 3: WE are family! front: Kyeong Lee. Sec- ond: Jin-Mi Huh, Song Chu Mum, Helen Kim, Hyeyoung, Cho, Minsik Cho. Third: Royce Kim, James Son, Fred Kim. Back: Youngsoo Huh, Sam Hong, Alex Lamborn, Sponsor Miss Holland, Song Yong Mun, Song Arm Ahn. 4; “What's up man?” 79-80 Officers. Oriental Delight As President Michelle Leong commented, “The hard work and dedication of the members really made the club a success this year.” Commendation should be given to the Asian Club members for their con- tribution of $25 to the Cambodian Emergency Relief Fund. “In contributing to the Cambodian Relief Fund,” said Mr. Dare, one of the advisors, “the Asian Club seeks to take another small step in coming to the aid of fellow human beings, in remembering our individual respective background, and in reflecting of our being a part of the mosaic that is America.” Spring election provides a mid-year break for new officers with new ideas. This spring’s officers are Rachael St. Germain, President; Lori Cheung, Vice-President; Lelin Low, Recording Secretary; Cindy Lee, Corresponding Secretary; and Maxine Leong, Treasurer. Enthusiasm underscored the active membership of Alameda High’s Asian Club. A paper drive, bake sale, pot lucks, caroling, and ice skating were all fun and profitable activities. The members needed money for their annual “Big Event”, which will be a snow trip this year. Other activities included a fortune cookie sale and the annual chow mein dinner, which always serves a favorite oriental dish. s e HL o GA a — je Hg | | | {| i 4 ' po Sedad | ! 1; Front row- Paula Park, Doris Ung, Joanne Lee, Eleanor Kim, Mimi Kim, Michelle Leong, and Cindy Lee. 2nd row- Shirley Siu, Debbie Ong, Joanne Wong, Karen Matsuura, Lori Cheung, Maxine Leong, Jelin Low, and Lisa Ng. 3rd row- Lillian Nodora, Kathy Koo, Monica Vohryzka, Dana Wong, Renee Sanders, Jeanette Vacca, Gayle Matsuura, Dona Gee, Debbie Lee, Stephen Ng. 4th row- Rachael St. Germain, Hilary Morehouse, Yim Lam, Evelina Louie, Gary Lym, George Carvalho, Stan Chiu, Back row- Sherman Wong, Dean Aure, Kent Vinson, Edmond Ong, Mike Hamil- ton, Kyeong Lee, Berman Ng, Jim Wong, Brian Pung, and Randy Ong. : Cheung King (Lori), you're taking too much space! Fall Of.- ficers - President Michelle Leong, Treasurer Lon Cheung, Secretary Cindy Lee Vice President Doris Ung. 3: Gary Lym is fascinated by the charms of Cindy Lee-Isn’t he too precious? : The Artists 2: The Art Club Officers: President Diane Wehr, Vice President Christa Keller, Secretary Scott Warren, Treasurer Erika Appleton “Some purposes of the club are to have more time working with art, learning about art, and loosening our talents,” said Christa Keller, Vice-president of the Art Club. Presi- dent Diane Wehr has worked hard to organize trips and visits to gal- leries, museums, and location draw- ings. Trips to Maxwell Gallery for old masters and Gilbert’s Gallery for modern masters were worked on by Secretary Scott Warren and Trea- surer Erica Appleton. Mrs. Facchin and Mrs. Pozo, the advisors accom- panied us to the Oakland Museum and the San Francisco Museum of modern art. Location drawings like the trip to Alameda Municipal Golf Course to create a forest-like atmo- sphere were participated in by most members of the club. The trip to Davis highlighted the C.S.F. year Blustery winds and bone-chilling temperatures greeted the many members of CSF who went on a field trip to Davis last December. They were treated to a tour of the school and a presentation of the UC campuses’ admis- sion policies. Many members also sat in on some college classes, so they could sense what college work is really like. Said Treasurer Kyeong Lee, “It was a good learning experience.” Sales to raise money for the Davis trip and end-of-the-year scholarships were termed “successful” by Presi- dent Janet Wong. Money, which came from serving refreshments at the play David and Lisa and at the bake sale held outside Alpha Beta, raised the treasury balance greatly. The members were also able to learn the “real truth” about UC Berkeley from speakers Mark Sigmon and Dave Samelson. The two young men, recent graduates from AHS, are now attending Cal.; they related their exciting experiences to the club. Mr. Bartley was also able to spend a lunch hour with CSF to advise the mem- bers on colleges and scholarships. C.S.F.’ers Are Cute little devils. : President Janet Wong is tutoring the most graceful way of wearing a purse. : Lethargy is the most conspicuous trait of CSF’s officer’s meeting. 3: 79-80 officers . 79-80 CSF members: Front Row: Kyeong Lee, Diane Morris, Gary Lym, Tania Deeff, Dorris Ung, Dana Wong, Nancy Wong, Maxine Leong, Karen Gee, Helen Jeong, Joyce Trompeta, Clare Gilmore, Janet Wong, Karen Matsuura. Back: Debbie Mathews, Kent Takano, Padro Javier, Louis Low, Ulys- ses Wong, Lowrence Pon, Stephen Kemmerrer, Jim Wong, Mike Hamilton, Berman Ng, Elizabeth Bordo, Monica Vohryzka, Renee Sanders, Susan Gray, Denise Eby, Susie Perey, Susan Wong, Jay Low. Frank Sullivan, Lori Cheung, Tim Chin, Kim Low. Hilary Morehouse, Mike Grace. : “We are but like children playing on the seashore, and gathering here and there a prettier shell than usual while the great ocean of truth lies all undiscovered before us.”’—Isaac Newton - As all tributaries meet together in the ocean, we will see each other in the larger, more adventurous world.—CSF seniors The Interact Experience Hits Tahoe GATEWAY BUS gg iit : 1979-80 Interact Club: Top row-Ricky Young, Joe Perri, Paul Fenk, Jeff Naleway, Danny Esparza, Cory Carroll, Steve Di- nitto, Tim Goodman, Tony Doumitt, Kurt Cecconi, Gary Pinmental, Tony Machaco. Middle row: Billy Trento, Kevin Ma- landro, Jeff Goodman, Bob rddeloh, Randy Perri, Darren Molder, Jerry Nildhamrong, Mark Porter, Phil Bonadona, Ken- dall Thieman. Bottom row: Rob Cooper, Tom Leong, Mike Machado, Jerry Ogden. On bike: Mike Muzio, Advisor Eugene Evans. This year’s Interact Club was led by the four elders; Jerry Ogden, Tom Leong, Rob Cooper, and Mike Machado. The club had several activities including a memorable ski trip to Bear Valley. Interact members were also involved in many community projects. Mr. Eugene Evans led this year’s group of high-spirited, young men through a year of fun and service climaxing with an Angel Island boat cruise. The officers were President Jerry Og- den, Vice-President Tom Leong, Secretary Kurt Cecconi, Treasurer Mike Muzio, Ser- geant-at-Arms Cory Carroll, Activities Di- rector Rob Cooper, and Chaplain Mike Machado. Interact, sponsored by Rotary International, was revived this year and should be livelier in years to come. 2: Gotcha! 3: 1979-80 Interact officers: Chaplain Mike Machado, Activities Director Rob Cooper, President Jerry Og- den, Vice-President Tom Leong. : “Hi Guys!” : “Will you still respect me in the morning?” : Interact is dressed to kill for their “SOCIAL FUNC- TION”! Easy Moves Everyday of the week chess club meets in the media center at lunch to plan for games and tournaments. Tournaments were often held to determine the best player in the club. “Our club is made up of people who like to play chess,” said sponsor Mr. Berges. Dur- ing the year the club did not hold any major func- tions or fund raisers. “We just like to play chess,” said president Steven Ng. I: The 1979-80 Chess Club: back-Alexander Cheung, Brian Walker, Lawrence Pon, Stephen Ng, Larry Sever, Michael Ash- eghian, Rick Veres, George Carvahlo, David Wiley, Jaemin Smith. front- Yim Lam, Jim Wong, Frank Sullivan, Stan Chiu, Randy Ong. 2: Stephen Ng tries to cheat while Randy Ong smiles at the cam- era. SD CRRORRREDTICRNRRE TD] COSMET] MTT CORAONRDTTOSRMRTD | CeeNRTDToeeET This is the question many people have asked about the AHS Can the Old Key Club Key Club, a service club, which is one of many branching out across the U.S. and sponsored by Kiwanis Clubs International. Op The club had a very hard time this year trying to keep up Keep the Lock en? planned activities and getting new members. They did, however, manage to keep an old traditional activity. With the help from the Kiwanis they held a Halloween carnival for the Children of Whitton School, an Oakland elementary school for the handi- capped. The remaining two members of the AHS Key Club commented on their feelings on the decline of the Club. Mickey Morgan, Vice President and a relatively new member from last year said, “The lack of membership is probably due to the competition between so many clubs and the introduction of so many “Special Inter- est” clubs that make service clubs seem much less appealing.” Mary Ann Lopes, President and an old “die-hard” of the AHS Key Club, said, “Key Club, is the only student activity I was in- terested in. It is a disappointment to see a club fall apart due to lack of interest of the students.” The AHS Key Club has been in service since 1963. It was origi- nally an all boys club but the influence of womans-lib eased its way in and in 1976 the first girl joined. Jim Cooper, advisor for the club since almost the beginning, has true devotion and commitment to Key Club; he is going to try to keep it going by reorganizing it and is very determined to make it work. Viva Italiano Fantastic voices were coming from the Italian Club members this year. Advisor Ms. Sartori and Mary McElhinney serenaded lucky diners at the International Dinner in the Alameda High Cafeteria. Other Italian Club singers stole the hearts from the local members of the Ala- meda Girls Club. President Jerry Ogden and Vice President Paul Bongiovanni, Carol Nohra, Francesca Ratto, and Robert Platt led members into com- bat against other schools in a foreign language festival at Holy Names College. When not locked in linguistic battle Trea- surer Jeff Goodman and Seeretary Carol Nohra helped Jerry and Paul to organize an outing to an Italian restaurant as well as a rousing Christmas party which kept Sergeant at Arms Mike Bongiovanni busy trying to keep peace. 1: Vice President Paul Bongiovanni, Secretary Carol Nohra and President Jerry Ogden. 2. Jerry Ogden, Ricky Young, Paul Bongiovanni, Ray Or- tner, Tony Doumitt, Rich Bullock, Morris Gustin, Mike Bongiovanni, John Randolph, Mark Sato, Marti Esparza, Kevin Turner, Kim Low, Scott Houghton, Sandi Leclair, Nancy Firpo, Kathy Archer, Jody Collins, Mike Brannan, Lisa Oyen, Lisa Nahnsen, Jeff Goodman, Carol Nohra, Terri Rolleri, Ann Ratto, Linda Nannizzi, Mark Canapa, Paul Lupetti, Steve Bongiovanni, Ms. Sartori, Susie Perey, and Ja- nette Vacca } 1 : il | : : i : | : | at 1 : iL : : iy : : : : : i it ii if i whit ; i ‘Hh PETETE : : Priritil ; ' - tere Pirhiitif ‘ Piidi Hilti | iii ; ATTLEE ok THE ; ti if f : fit : ; if : : ae iitit ity : ; | fiii ; a) bili : PrTile : : Hi bil ; reid hid Hine ; Hil wi, aff il Hit Gr The simplest questions are the most profound. Where were you born? Where is your home? Where are you going? What are you doing? Think about these once in a while, and watch your answers change. “Hard Work Pays Off” VK. i WE . A wes a Fs gm Building up the treasury was a prime objective of the Fall and Spring Senior Class Officers. Under the guidance of advisor Herbert Apel, Fall Presi- dent Linda Chew and her cohorts (Vice-President Gail O'Connell, Secretary Vicki Young, Treasurer Janet Wong, and Commissioner of Spirit Todd Aragon) were able to organize many fundraisers such as car washes, bake sales and candy sales. The officers also organized the successful Trick-or- Treat-a-gram sale. With the theme of “Seniors Go Western,” the class was able to come in as a strong second during Spirit Week. The Senior Banquet, held at the Oak- land Hilton in January, was a big success with about 140 members of the class dancing to the mu- sic of DJ Rick Casanova. Strong leadership was shown by the Spring offi- cers as they prepared for the end-of-the-year senior activities. President Linda Chew, Vice-President Paul Bongiovanni, Treasurer Regina Amaguin, Secretary Vicky Young, and Commissioner of Spirit Gail O'Connell all worked hard to organize the events that contributed towards great memo- ries for the Class of ’80. Fall Officers 1: Secretary Vicki Young, President Linda Chew 2: Vice-President Gail O'Connell 3: Treasurer Janet Wong, Commissioner of Spirit Todd Aragon Spring Officers 4: Treasurer Regina Amaguin 5: Vice-President Paul Bongiovanni 6: Secretary Vicki Young 7: Commissioner of Spirit Gail O'Connell 8: President Linda Chew An Evening To Remember On a cold January evening, 142 of this year’s grad- uating class “danced the night away” to the hot sounds of DJ Rick Casanova. The event was the tra- ditional Senior Banquet and the place was the Oak- land Hilton’s International Ball Room. Adding to the festive atmosphere was the presenta- tion of a desk pen set by class president Linda Chew to class advisor Mr. Apel. The gift was in recognition for all of the fine help he has given to the “fanta- bulous” Class of ’80. Most of the attending seniors enjoyed a memorable evening although many were not impressed with the dinner served. But, all in all, everyone had fun. Said Senior Kent Takano, “I had a pretty good time. It was better than I expected.” : King Strohecker and his subjects smile for the camera. : Senior Class Officers assemble for their only meeting. : “Oh Please! Take our picture!” : Hard work makes a successful Senior Banquet : “If it was only Seagrams” : Disco-Square dancing : “Go for It” to ND ow Ww Domingo Alonso Sung-Yong An Pete Antognazzi | John Armijo Kenneth Arnerich Susan M. Arnold 1: Aren’t Joyce and Kim cute? 2: Kim Holmes will be a charming counselor. Elizabeth Barlie — ‘Barney Barnhart m 4 Diana Barrett Michael Bassett Kelly Bedford 134 Cheryl Bennett Reynaldo Bernardo Pam Butterworth Brian Camozzi 1; Good ole Berman always shows his good will. Kurt Cecconi Paul Chamberlain Anna Chan James Chiang Allan Chin Tim Chin Miranda Chook Linda Cleaver Barry Colbert Dorothy Cole Mike Coltrell Tim Connolly 136 Carole Daubeneck Steve Dinitto Kirk Cowan Linda Doami 1: Senior Christa Keller goes Western. 137 = Edmiston Donna Espell Paul Fenk Tamara Fabela John Fanucchi Sherry Fehlisch 138 Greg Follrath Michael Foster Bob Foye Gina Francis Gina Franklin Michael Freeman Rebecca Galbradth Jill Guthrie Michael Hamilton 1: Stephen, Paul, Kyeong, and David get involved in politics at their early age. Guy Harrie: . = Gordon A. Hough . Donna Hawkins George Heckman. John Hentemann Daniel Heitman Bonnie Hitch Kimberly Holmes Karen Holsinger 140 Darrell Holt Megan Huestis Ron Jaber Susan Kapler Phil Joseph 1; Jill Guthrie has a taste. Susan Jones 141 Bryan Johnson 142 : = “Stephen Kemmerrer . Leilani Kingrey Mimi Kim ETE Sa Jacqueline Kooper Lori Kovac Mi Cha Lamborn Joseph Lapuz Mathew Laramie Cindy Lee Grace Lee Kyeong Lee = Shirley Larson Kim Low Mike Machado Brett MacNeur Kevin Malandro Bruce Markey 1: Mlusion or Reality? Yvette Martinez Richard McPherson — Elise Moe Debbie Molica Mari Money Terry Montana Gilbert Mora Mickey Morgan 144 Christine Morgan e ee Karen Matsuura Laura McCloskey ee Mary McEThinney ; ze Scott Miller Colleen Morris Dale Nelson Mike Muzio Jim Nieters Phu Nguyen Washington Ow Mary Oliveira : ; I: Cesca gets sophisticated. Gail O’Connell Jose Nunez ; 145 Kenneth Patton Brad Pack Lori Patterson Troy Pauline Mike Paulino John Peddle 146 Tricia Phillip Ellen Piamonte Franklin Pierce Randall Pond Nikki Ratto Martin Rivas W. David Rohwer _ $ = a Elizabeth Ronald 1: Joe is cruising the hallway. 148 Mark Ryan Cynthia Rosenlof ‘Danny Ryan Belinda Sanchez Victoria Sanchez Kathy Scholl Chris Sandoval Debbi Sardella Selma Seabock Dianna Sertic Richard Serna Luann Serafini � Adrian Smith Christina Souza Susan Sotelo I; The American Gigoloes. Chae Chon Son Wendy Smith Berson Seid = 2 Jennifer Stephen SEES “tim Secu Rachael St. Germain a Thomas Stookey Sande Storm Dale Strohecker David Suico Frank Sullivan Kent Takano Melanie Targett 150 Alison Tees Kendall Thieman Brad Thomas Julian Timbol Valerie Toone Billy Trento Connie Valenzuela Wilbur Vernon Janette Walk 1: Gilbert looks hungrily at the pictures. David Webster Michele Waters Diane Wehr Mark Weinmann Janet Wong Heidi Williams Doug Wickman 152 Eric White _—y — = Dana York Terri Young Susan Sui-Ying Wong Ulysses Wong Deanna Yaden Douglas Yamawaki Mary Yarbrough Vickie Young Natasha Zabriskie Maureen Zogg 153 ROMHHNAUE a 1 p “3 € s : 4 Oo nN OM GQaS IVs 2D] Cae) | COS | CORES) eS |S Cee ABRAHAM, PETE: “I never want to work again.” Intramurals, Video Club ALKOLOMBRA, JUDITH: “I'm going to go to Israel for college to study to be a nurse.” ALTERMAN, KELLY: “Actually, I'd like to go to Harvard and become the world’s finest brain surgeon and lawyer but in reality I'll probably end up at Chabot.” Student Body Vice-Pres., Student Body Rec. Sec., Ad-Board, Frosh Sec., Jr. Class President, Tennis, Varsity Yell-leader, Grad. Committee, Kounteract, Close-Up, Powder Puff, Ski Club AMAGUIN, REGINA: “To Steve Bongio- vanni—I hope you reach puberty soon and go on a growing spurt, so that your chest fits in proportion to your body, but keep wearing the same size T-shirt.” Var- sity Swim Team-captain, Marching Concert Band, CSF, Frosh, Sec., Soph Treas., Jr. Class Vice-Pres., Sr. Class Treas., Greenpeace, Badminton ANDERSON, JULIE: “My ambition is to be able to go out in space and live on a different planet.” Ski Club, Gymnastics, Powder-Puff ANDERSON, BOB: “My ambition is to own a killer 4 w.d. truck and to race moto- cross with Bob Hannah and win.” Wres- tling, Cross-country, Track, Motorcycle Club-Pres., Auto Club. ARAGON, TODD: “My ambition is to find happiness, fulfillment and a “10”. Jill—Life is too short to be tall.” Frosh Pres., Vice-Pres., Soph Pres., Vice-Pres., Sr. Class Comm. of Spirit, Video Club, French Club, Spirit Week, Senior Play, Fall Spring Plays, SSC, SAC, Intra- murals ARMENTA, REGGIE: “Have fun and en- joy life at AHS. Best wishes to all.” ARNERICH, KEN: “My ambition is to avoid the draft so I can go to college and get an education. Then get a job and be rich.” Varsity Basketball, Varsity Base- ball, Intramurals, SCC. ARNOLD, SUSAN: “To all under- classmen, I advise that you get all you can out of high school while it lasts.” Ten- nis ASHMORE, KAREN: “I hope to go to col- lege and get a good paying job and be happy. Also, to be able to do whatever I want to do.” ALLEN, TODD: “My ambition is to stay away from the draft and become as rich as I can.” BANDA, LARRY: “Take Mr. Dare—He’s easy.” Baseball, Tennis, Intramurals BARNHART, ROB: “My ambition is to make a mint in real estate. RoBoflaBin- Ba!” Night shows, School plays, Pep Club, Intramurals BARRIOS, BLANCA: “I will Linda C. and all my junior friends all the good times I had at AHS. BASSETT, MICHAEL: “I hope to become as big a promoter as Bill Graham.” CSF, Hornie Band, Stage Band, Marching Band, Ski Club, Football, Swimming BAUER, DARCI: “A memory is a photo- graph taken by the heart.” Swimming, Art Club, Pep Club BEDINGER, DAVE: “My ambition is to make some bucks to get a home, sportscar, and to be able to support half a city on my salary.” Waterpolo, Swimming, Inter- act BELTRAN, ELIZABETH: “My ambition is to finish a nursing course, and to have a fine nice job.” BERNARDO, REY: “My ambition is to be successful in anything that I get myself into.” J.V. Football, Badminton, CSF, Asian Club BERNEY, BUNNY: “My ambition is to be a cheerleader for USC!” Varsity Yell- leader, J.V. Yell-leader, Comm. of Spirit, Basketball-captain, Track, Powder-Puff- captain, Frosh Yell-leader, Soph Yell- leader, Pep Club-Treas., Kounteract-Pres., Grad. Comm., Blood Bank Chairman BISSETT, CINDY: “My ambition is to live each day to its fullest.” Pep Club, Close- Up, Kounteract, Keywannettes, Green- peace BODIFORD, JENNIFER: “My greatest ambition is to be in a position where I can help people who need it.” French Club, Keywanettes, Band BONADONA, PHIL: “My hope is to have a nice 4 w.d. Toyota that can outrun the border patrol at Canada.” Varsity foot- ball, Varsity wrestling, Grad. Comm., In- teract, Ski Club BONGIOVANNI, PAUL: “I hope to serve mankind in a positive way and experience much happiness in doing so.” SCC, Italian Club-Vice-Pres., Senior Class Vice-Pres. BONINO, SUSAN: “My ambition is to work with people or be a flight atten- dant.” BOSHOVEN, CATHY: “My ambition is to see all there is to see, and to do all there is to do, in the whole wide world!” Ski Club, Art Club, Kounteract, Spring Play BOERSMA, BARRY: “Good luck to the Student Government, because they're dealing with a corrupt system.” Motor- cycle Club-Pres., Student Body Pres., Track, SAC, SSC BOWMAN, LORRAINE: “I would like to leave my sister my nub, my silver shoes, my pink hair spray, and my porcelain fin- ger nails.” Track, Cross-country, All School Play BRASEL, JEFF: “I want to be heart- happy and close to nature.” Baseball BRIDE, KATHY: “My ambition is to stay happy and have fun all my life.” “S” Club-Vice-Pres., Oakleaf Feature Editor, Young Life, Close-Up BROWN, STEVE: “My ambition is to be multirich, and to get a free gas card. Also, to sneak to Canada.” BUCKLEY, SUSAN: “My ambition is to go to college and become a lawyer.” CAMOZZI, B.: “To everyone left: ‘Good luck’. I had luck, but it still didn’t help.” Track CECCONI, KURT: “I hope that my brother Craig will get a few notches be- fore he graduates.” Frosh, JV Basketball, JV, Varsity Baseball, JV, Varsity Football - Jack Clark, Ad-board, Powder Puff, In- teract, Close-Up, Intramurals CHAMBERLAIN, PAUL: “My ambition is to become a millionaire by 35.” CHAN, ANNA: “I would like to become a computer operator.” Ski Club CHEW, LINDA: “To Carol Nohra, Irene Karas, and Mimi Kim—I wish you all the best of everything in your Senior year. You guys deserve it!! Good luck you Sweet Thangs!” Cross-country-All-ACAL, East- bay, North Coast, Track, Block “A”, Pep Club, Ski Club, Italian Club, Soph Class Sec., Soph-Hop Comm., Statistician, Greenpeace, Junior Buzzy, Intramurals, Varsity Yell-leader, Senior Class Pres., Ad- Board, Winterball, Senior Banquet and Ball, Grad., Comm., Close-Up, Senior Council Chairman, Spirit Week, Presi- dents’ Council, SAC, CSF CHIANG, JIMMY: “My ambition is to work for Time as a photographer.” Ski Club, Photography Club, J.V. Football, Intramurals, Yearbook CHIN, ALLAN: “My ambition is to major in electronics and work for a big name company.” Track, Photography Club, Video Club, Chess Club, Yearbook, Intra- murals CHIN, TIM: “My ambition is to be in con- trol of a world in anarchy.” CSF CHOOK, MIRANDA: “To Vicky Yoshi- mura—Do not worry about grades. Wor- rying does not help and grades mean nothing because when you grow up, no one will care about what you got in U.S. Hist ory.” Greenpeace, CSF Usherettes CLEAVER, LINDA: “Td like to become a model or Vegas dancer, I'm on my way now, and plan to move on.” COLTRELL, MIKE: “My ambition is to be a professional golfer or a police offi- cer.” Football, Golf COOPER, ROB: “To all football players: It doesn’t matter how many games you lose; if you beat the Jets all your hard work will be worth it.” Varsity Football, Varsity baseball, Interact Club-Activities Director, Close-Up, Ad-board, Intra- murals, Ski Club, Block “A” Basketball Game, Oakleaf Sports Editor COWAN, KIRK: “Alameda High School is like no other and to be here is to be THERE.” Bicycle Club CROSS, JEFF: “My hope is to be wealthy, happy, and secure.” CROUCH, SUSAN: “My ambition is to go to modeling school.” CUELLAR, AL; “My ambition is to be rich and to be able to economize finan- cially this nation.” Track, Football, Wres- tling CUMMINGS, JEFF: “Don’t make trouble for them and they wont make trouble for you.” Varsity Baseball DAVIS, JONI: “Thank you Lon Eakes for teaching me so much self-respect and self- confidence in Drama. ‘It never hurts to be yourself.’ ” Powder Puff, Spring Play, Fall Play, Night shows DELAY, KAREN: “My dream is to live my life to the fullest and enjoy it. Be happy. Enjoy the simple pleasures in life and stay young forever.” Yearbook, Ko- unteract, Spirit Week DELOSSANTOS, MINERVA: “I will all my good and bad times to Donna S. and Linda C.” Varsity Pom-Pon 78, °79, ’80, Pep Club, Asian Club DETERMAN, MIKA: “I want to do what [CoSepSS) | CoeepRES DI CeeeeeES [ce pt Sito Seatpite= tii ite tsa I want to do whenever I want to do it, and earn enough money to keep it that way.” Ski Club, Kounteract, Homecoming, Jr. Prom Court DINITTO, STEVE: “My ambition is to go to college and play football.” Football, In- teract, Ski Club DIOLA, DON: “Hank Sigmon: I'm giving you my legs. Even though you don't need them, they might come in handy during cross-country in 1980. Cross-country, Track DOAMI, LINDA: “My ambition is to save one whale or maybe two or three ...” Asian Club, Bike Club, Save the Whales Club, Art Club DOMINGO, ALONZO: “My ambition is to come back to this school in two or three years and see how this school is doing, if it is still up!” DOUGLAS, JULIE: “My ambition is to be self-employed and give myself a raise whenever I need one. Mr. Dare—M-I-C-K- E-Y M-O-U-S-E!” CSF, French Club, § Club DREDGE, ALLYSON: “My greatest am- bition in the future is to sail around the world single-handed. I am also interested in psychology.” Softball, Track DULLAGHAN, JOHN: “My ambition is to write for money.” Jazz Stage Band FANUCCHI, JOHN: “To Dave: Do well in everything you do.” Track, CSF, Italian Club, Video Club FEHLISCH, SHERRY: “My ambition is to enjoy myself to the fullest extent—stress, anger—and routine will be exempted—Cre- ativity—love will play significant roles. To stay healthy, happy, and productive.” FENK, PAUL: “To Ben Brieger, all my leftover 65 yard bombs that I didn’t get to throw to Nil.” J.V. Basketball, J.V. Foot- ball, Varsity Football, Interact FITZMAURICE, SHAUN: “My ambition is to open my own hair salon and buy my mom her Cordoba.” Orchestra FOLLRATH, GREG: Water polo, Swim- ming FOSTER, MIKE: “I would like to leave my great workout attitude to Robert Wayne Rodd.” Water Polo, Swimming, FCA, Italian Club, Yearbook FOYE, BOB: “To everybody: Don’t blow it at this school. It’s a great school but what you get out of it, you must put into it. Believe me, you'll need it.” Ski Club- Pres., Soph-frosh Football, Inter-club Council FRANCIS, GINA: “My ambition is to grow old gracefully.” French Club, ROTC, S Club FRANKLIN, GINA: “I wish Chris Healy lots of luck in her last two years and al- ways remember all the crazy times we had.” Jr. Class Sec., Vice-Pres., Jr. Prom Committee, Oakleaf, CSF, Pep Club, Ko- unteract FREEMAN, MIKE: “I would like to be a professional recording engineer for a ma- jor record company, radio station, or ma- jor touring band.” Ski Club, French Club FUENTES, ROSE: “My ambition is to live my life to the fullest.” Kounteract CALBREATH, BECKIE: “The first thing I plan to do when I get out of school is drive cross-country with a friend. After that I want to be a teacher or real-estate person.” French Club GASPAR, ROB: “My ambition is to be a forest ranger.” Golf GATES, MIMI: “My ambition is to be- come rich and live happily.” Ski Club- Treas., Vice-Pres., Pep Club, Orchestra GERALD, KATHY: “My ambition is to go to college and get a job.” Disco Club GIBB, BLAINE: “Go for it, be better than you are, don’t get high at school. Don’t waste any time.” GIBLIN, KELLY: “I want to have a suc- cessful career and be happy.” Girls’ Ten- nis-ACAL Champs '78, '79, Yearbook, Pep Club GILBERT, SANDY: “My ambition is to graduate with at least 200 credits.” Pep Club, School Plays, Ski Club GILMORE, CLARE: “My ambition is to grow a full five feet tall!” CSF, Pep Club, Greenpeace, Key Club, Track, Cross-coun- try, Yearbook, Gymnastics captain, Ind. All-around League Champ., All-North Coast '77, '78, Jack Clark Award, MVP- 76, °77, °78, FCA GRUIDL, KELLY: “My greatest ambi- tion is to be happy and rich.” GUTHRIE, JILL: “To the 1981 Yearbook Editor—‘Good luck!’ Yearbook, Oakleaf, Close-Up, Ski Club HAMILTON, MIKE: “I'll make a deal with you, Jill. You take me to lunch, and I take you home.” Asian Clu b, Yearbook, SCC, Chess Team, CSF, MGM HEITMAN, DANIEL: “To everybody: Head for the Hills!” HENDERSON, CHARLIE: “My greatest ambition is to be an Alaskan.” Baseball, Basketball, CSF, Bike Club HITCH, BONNIE: “My ambition is to be- come the person I really want to be and be the best at everything I strive for.” HOLMES, KIM: “I will Tim Goodman all my cookies at 2A and lunchtime so he'll grow up to be big and strong.” Ad-board, Recording Secretary, Powder Puff, Close- Up, Ski Club, Italian Club, Conservation Task Force, Intramurals HOLSINGER, KAREN: “To Michelle Harrington—‘Hang in there,’ don’t let the worse of this mad house get the best of you.” Key Club, Pep Club, Volleyball, Track, Cross-Country, Gymnastics HOOVER, JAMES: “My ambition is to be a printer and a naturalist.” Track, Cross- Country, Save the Whales HAUGH. GORDON: “Don’t be a fool, stay in school.” Assemblies, Wrestling, Spokesman for Industrial Arts, Drama Plays, Clubs HUESTIS, MEGAN: “I hope to travel and possibly include traveling in my job.” French Club, Soph-Hop Comm., Oakleaf JABER, RON: “I want to enjoy all the better things in life without having to work too hard.” JAVIER, PEDRO: “To all future Close- Up Participants: When in Washington D.C., beware of THIN ICE!!” Yearbook- Editor, CSF, Photography Club, Ski Club, Close-Up JEDDELOH, TERRI: “My ambition is to fill my life full of happiness.” Ski Club, 25) | CSS) SD eee) | ee eee Kounteract JONES, SUSAN: “My ambition is to be happy in what I do, whatever it is.” Or- chestra, § Club, Ski Club, Pep Club, SCC KALAR, PATTY: “If you have a goal, keep reaching for it! If you don’t do well, what can I say? ‘80° LIVES!” Swimming- ACAL Champs, NCS Champs, Track, Pep Club, Buzzie Bee, Kounteract, Powder Puff Football, Close-Up KELLER, CHRISTA: “To Mrs. Facchin: Keep the animals fed in the zoo.” French Club-Pres., JA, Red Cross, Usherettes, Yearbook, Soph-Hop Committee, Art Club-Vice. Pres. KEMMERRER, STEPHEN: “My ambition is to become filthy rich and to see how much fun can be had with more money than I can spend!” Track, Cross-Country, CSF, Auto Club KIM, MIMI: “To become rich and get whatever I want in life.” Gymnastics, S Club-Treasurer, French Club-Vice-Pres., Asian Club KINGREY, LEILANI: “Journey On- ward.” Gymnastics KOOPER, JAKI: “Freshman: Caution-en- ter at your own risk.” KOVAC, LORI: “My ambitions are to be independently wealthy or at least rich; to retire at 21 years of age; to live in a man- sion to drive a 450-SL.” CSF, French Club, S§ Club LEE, CINDY: Orchestra, Band, Asian Club-Sec. LEE, KYEONG: “I would like to contrib- ute in constructing a freer, more pacific, more liberal, and more united society.” CSF-Treas., Inter-club Council, Asian Club, SCC, Korean Club-Pres., Yearbook LEEDS, STEPHANIE: “I would like to be a flight attendant, so I could travel and meet different people; I would also like to be a counselor for young people.” Cross- Country, Track, Block “A” LEONG, MICHELLE: “I want to be happy for the rest of my life doing the things that I really want to do.”” Asian Club LEONG, TOM: “My ambition is to be a star football player, or have a job that makes money.” Varsity Football-NCS Champs, Interact, Frosh Basketball LONG, SCOTT: “My ambition is to some day live in the Carribean with a fifty-foot boat—retired!!”” Swimming, Water Polo LOW, KIM: “My ambition is to be suc- cessful in college and throughout life.” Cross-country, Swimming, Badminton, CSF, Usherettes, Italian Club, Ski Club- Sec., Yearbook Business Manager, Block “A”, Grad., Comm. LOW, LEWIS: “My ambition is to be able to struggle my way through college and become a successful doctor.”’ Cross- country, Track, CSF, Boys’ State LINN, SCOTT: “I hope to be happy with any career I decide to develop.” J.V. Bas- ketball, Auto Club-Pres., Inter-club Coun- cil LUCKY, JIM: “My ambition is to be a professional musician or a computer pro- grammer.” Tennis MATSUURA, KAREN: “To Cheung-King, Vacca, Nuggets, Mini-Mats; ENJOY!” Vol- SOHO 3 3a. 1 mm is 7 e€ S $ 1 Oo nN VOMAMAD I VIZ a: SOnunarvse. OH fAtAR a =, senior el leyball-co-captain, Badminton-co-captain, Asian Club, CSF-Vice-Pres ., Rec. Sec., Pep Club, Greenpeace, Jujitsu-Treas., Co- Pres., SCC-Vice-chairman, Rec. Sec., In- tramurals MACHADO, MIKE: “My ambition is to get rich fast!” Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, Intramurals, Interact-Chaplain MARTINEZ, YVETTE: “I plan to leave the country if the draft is reinstated.” McELHINNEY, MARY: “My ambition is to become a lawyer and later, a politi- cian.” Soph Pres., Sec., SAC, Stats, Beefer Club, Close-Up, Jr. Prom Comm., Ad- board-Speakers, Policy Comm., Student Advisory Council, Assembly planning, Car Rally Comm., Presidents’ Council, Soph-Hop, Campus Affairs, Finance Comm., Spirit Week, Student Body Rec. Sec., Exec. Board Council, Social Activi- ties Chairman, Grad. Comm., Cross-Coun- try-All ACAL, All Eastbay, Northcoast, Outstanding Frosh Girl, Block A, Track, Powder Puff, Intramurals, Pep Club-Sec., Italian Club, Kounteract, Ski Club, Dance Club, Brown Bag, Disco Club, Var- sity Yell-leader-Head McPHERSON, RICHARD: “My ambition is to become a world renowned engineer, rich, own 50,000 cars, and go skiing every other day.” Cross-Country-captain, Track, Bike Club-Pres., Auto Club-Treas. MOE, ELISE: “I hope to get married in In- dia, and have a harem of men. Or, be the most respected, wealthy woman in the business world.” J.V. Yell-leader, Varsity Yell-leader-Head, Sr. Class Ad-board, Comm. of Spirit, Dance committees, Close- Up, Ski Club, Kounteract, Pep Club, Pow- der Puff, Intramurals MOLICA, DEBBIE: “My ambition is to inherit parts of Colorado and own a 4 w.d, MONEY, MARI: “I hope for a career in psychology.” French Club MORA, GILBERT: “I want to get a Mas- ter’s in technical engineering from Berke- ley or Harvard, and land a job paying $100,000 a year.” Ski Club, Frosh, J.V., Varsity Basketball MORGAN, MICKEY: “To everyone: School is only as fun as you make it.”” Wa- ter Polo, Swimming, Key Club, French Club MORRIS, COLLEEN: “I hope to always be happy and healthy.” Varsity Yell- leader, Kounteract, Gymnastics, Jr. Prom Court, Homecoming, Powder Puff, Grad. Comm., Ski Club MULLEN CHARLES: “I hope to be ac- cepted for and complete naval flight training.” Soph-frosh Football, Wrestling, Track, Ski Club, Spirit Week MUZIO, MIKE: “I would like to be a com- mander in NASA.” Varsity Football, Var- sity Baseball, Basketball, Interact-Treas., Intramurals, Ad-board, Close-Up, Italian Club NAHNSEN, LISA: “My greatest ambition in life is to be happy and rich, preferably at the same time.” Kounteract, Italian Club, Ad-board, Homecoming NALEWAY, JEFF: “My ambition is to one day become rich, famous and own a Ferrarri. Also, to be happy with the life I senior will live.” J.V. Varsity Football, Track, Interact, Italian Club, Intramurals NELSON, DALE: “Life is like cosmic wimpout: ‘Sometimes you're in the cos- mos, sometimes you wimpout!’” Intra- murals, Fall Spring Plays NG, BERMAN: “I hope to one day find the cure for the common joke.” Asian Club, Ski Club, CSF, Track NGUYEN, HOANG: “I want to follow my education at U.C. Berkeley in computer science and electronic engineering after leaving. NILDHAMRONG, JERRY: “My ambition is to be a commercial pilot for some good airline.” Track, Varsity Football-NCS Champs, J.V. Basketball, Soph Vice-Pres., Interact NORRIS, CHALICE: “My ambition is to be a successful ‘Tennis Pro’ and marry a fine, rich man.” Powder puff-captain, Softball, Tennis- 1 ACAL, Badminton 1 ACAL, FCA, Intramurals O'CONNELL, GAIL: “I want to go into communications, radio or television, as a producer.” Student Body Rep., Sr. Class Vice-Pres., Sr. Class Yell-leader, CSF, French Club, Vocal Chords, Close-Up, Spirit Week, Sr. Ball Comm. OW, WASHINGTON: “To a couple of girls that are going to be seniors next year, I hope to meet you someday. Jerry Nildhamrong, I want my cassette tapes back.” CSF, Video Club, Photography Club OYEN, LISA: “I hope to have the money time to be able to do what I want, with whom I want, when I want to do it ...” Frosh ad-board, Soph Ad-board, Ski Club, Italian Club, Kounteract, Gymnastics, Powder Puff, Jr. Prom Court PARRY, DAWN: “My greatest ambition is to have my career as a social worker, a family and the best life anyone could live. PATTERSON, LORI: “If you can pull through the senior year, you'll pull through life alright!” PAULINE, TROY: “My greatest ambition is to become an actor.” Swimming, Water Polo, Motorcycle Club, Video Club, Oak- leaf PAULINO, MIKE: “My greatest ambition is to live and enjoy my life to the fullest possible measure.” Varsity Football, Var- sity Basketball, J.V. Frosh Basketball PAULSEN, WENDY: J.V. Yell-leader, Varsity Yell-leader, Ski Club. Pres.-S Club, Oakleaf-Managing Editor PAYNE, LAUREN: “I want to be rich and famous and have lots of friends who care.” Gymnastics, Powder Puff PEDDIE, GREG: “My ambition is to be- come rich, but not famous.” PENICHETTI, ADRIAN: “My ambition is to become an astronaut.” Ski Club PEPE, MARVIN: “My ambition is to be- come a rich, young doctor and be set for life, that’s if I can get into college and or med. school.” Italian Club, Photography Club, Auto Club, Yearbook PIAMONTE, ELLEN: “My greatest ambi- tion is to live my life with the presence of ‘Levell’ ‘Joagerel’ for eternity.” PIERCE, FRANKLIN: “My ambition is to become a rich dentist.” CSF POND, RANDALL: “My greatest ambi- tion is to get rich. After that I would like to get more power out of my car but get more gas mileage than I have now” Auto Club PORTER, FRANK: “My ambition is to move to Hawaii.” Basketball, Intra- murals, Track RATTO, CESCA: “To become a famous doctor and own a Mercedes. Ad-board, Softball, Tennis, Swimming, Spotter for Football, Powder Puff-captain, Con- servation Task Force, Ski Club, Italian Club-vice-pres., Intramurals REID, MARIA: “My ambition is to get a good job, a happy family, and a nice home.” CSF, Keywanettes, French Club, Stage crew REITZ, DEBBIE: “My ambition is to be rich!” Gymnastics, Pep Club, Soph Yell- leader, Jr. Class Pres., Kounteract, Var- sity Yell-leader, Head Stat Girl-Basketball RIDOUT, JENNA: “My ambition is to be a famous writer (poet).” Ski Club, Ko- unteract, Yearbook-Business Manager ROBERTSON, DONNA: “I hope to work in a bank.” RONALD, ELIZABETH: “My ambition is to be free out on my own in the coun- try.” ROSENLOF, CINDI: “Td like to study forestry and go to a special barber school. My biggest goal and dream for the future is to sing professionally.” Swimming, Soph-Hop Comm., Block A, Badminton, Spirit Week, Jr. Prom Comm., Ski Club, French Club, Pep Club, Varsity Pom-Pom, Night Shows RYAN, DANNY: “I would like to leave this school with these final words of wis- dom to Ed Pimental: Roses are red, Battle- ships are gray, Don’t turn 18 or you're on your way.” Ski Club RYAN, MARK: “My ambition is to be- come the best motocross star in the world.” Cross-country, Track RYDMAN, LYNDA: “My greatest ambi- tion in life is to somehow become very rich SABO, KATHY: “Cheri Weber—Take care of my shoes, Roller-Rabbitt, good luck, and beware of the Dare!” SANDOVAL, CHRIS: “My greatest ambi- tion is to graduate from high school and major jn Photography in college.” Pep Club, J.V. Cheerleader SARDELLA, DEBBI: “My greatest ambi- tion is to become a fashion merchandiser and co-ordinator and to become rich.” Powder puff, Pep Club, Swimming SEABOCK, SELMA: “My ambition is to become an airline stewardess, to go places and meet people.” Grad. Comm., Football Basketball Stats, Volleyball, Track, Powder puff SERAFIN, LUANN: “My ambition is to become rich.” Jr. Class Sec., Yearbook, Oakleaf, Kounteract, Jr. Prom Comm., Spirit Week, Pep Club SERNA, ART: “My hope is to go to col- lege, get a good job while going to college, and then proceed in a career which I will choose, while not getting drafted.” Multi- Racial Club SERNA, RICK: “To the group of people =) ee who don't participate: You're the people that make a school, full of spirit and full of fun so just participate and in togeth- erness we would be one.” Track, Spring Play, Auto Club, Intramurals, Spirit Week, Night Shows SHIRLEY, EMMA: “After graduating from high school, I'll be attending college in Arizona majoring in Business and Ac- counting.” Basketball, Softball, Volley- ball, Powder puff SIEBERT, MARGRIT: “I want to get a business degree from college and enter a good job in the same field.” Varsity Pom- Pon, Pep Club, Kounteract SIEU, EDDIE: “I hope to become an engi- neer.”” SMEDLEY, SHARON: “My ambition is to study whales and dolphins and work with Jacques Cousteau and learn to Scuba- dive.” “S” Club, Kounteract, French Club SMITH, ADIAN: “Work, work, work.” SMITH, CONNIE: “I hope to become a physical therapist, to help people, and of course, be rich.” Spring Play, Fall Play, Powder puff, Night Shows, Ski Club SMITH, VICCI: “My ambition is to be- come a fashion illustrator or commercial artist,” Buzzy Bee, Save the Whales, Pep Club, Art Club, Disco Club, Spirit Week SON, JAMES: “I hope to major in pre-med at Stanford and be a famous doctor in the U.S.” CSF, Computer Club, Korean Club, Badminton SPARKS, LORI: “My ambition is to get a ‘dyno’ job and get rich. I’m tired of being average.” STEPHENS, JENNIFER: “My ambition is to be famous!” Pep Club, Jr. Class Yell- leader, Kounteract, Oakleaf, Pom-pon, Stats ST. GERMAIN, RACHAEL: “My ambi- tion is to keep in touch with my junior, soph fresh friends, and to write a novel and to grow a little.” Badminton-man- ager, Volleyball-manager Asian Club- Pres., Sec., Jujitsu. Club-Co-Pres., Sec., CSF, Keywannettes STROHECKER, DALE: “My ambition is to make big bucks!” Ski Club STOOKEY, TOM: Varsity J.V. Track, Frosh Basketball STORM, SANDE: “My greatest ambition is to graduate from college ready for a re- warding career and future.” Marching © Concert Band SUICO, DAVID: “To Washington Ow— Quit Folding with pat hands.” Golf SULLIVAN, FRANK: “I hope to become a success in the scientific field and solve some of the nuclear power problems of today, such as how to dispose of radio- active waste.” Varsity Rifle Team, Drill Team, Chess Team, Video Club, Chess Club, J.R.O.T.C., CSF TAKANO, KENT: “My ambition is to reach my potential in the profession that I choose.” SCC, CSF, Asian Club TARGETT, MELANIE: “To Mimi, Kim, Irene, Karas, Jenny Adragna, and Keri Stern, have a great senior year. To my foxy little brother Christopher-Good Luck!” J.V. Varsity Yell-leader, Pep Club, Soph Treas., Intramurals, Powder puff, Ski Club, Ad-board, Campus Af- fairs, Jr. Prom Comm. Kounteract, Sr. Ball Comm. TEES, ALISON: “My ambition is to suc- cessfully become a landscape architect and find love, happiness, live life to the fullest.” Jr. Class Ad-board, Student Body Finan. Sec., Girls’ State, Kounteract- Treas., Finance Comm., French Club, Pep Club, Ski Club, Swimming-All League °77, ‘78, ‘79, Varsity Yell-leader (Ass’t Head), Jr. Prom Comm., Jack Clark-swimming THIEMAN, KENDALL: Varsity Football, Track, Grad., Comm., Frosh Basketball, Interact, Ski Club, Homecoming THEIRING, HANS: “My ambition is to own the ultimate sports car—a turbo Porsche.” Wrestling THOMAS, BRAD: “My ambition is to be- come rich and own the best stereo system there is, and to lead my own canoeing ex- pedition in treacherous waters.” Varsity J.V. Basketball, CSF, Video Club, FCA THOMAS, PATRICK: “My ambition is to become a rock musician.” THOMPSON, BOB: “I hope to better my- self to the extent that I make good bucks.” THOMPSON, SANDI: “I hope to live thru World War 3 and continue my career as a hippy.” All School Play, Fall Play TIMBOL, JULIAN: “Td like to become one of the top ten rock guitarists someday, and Id like to become an airline inter- national pilot.” Frosh Basketball TROMPETA, JOYCE: “I aspire to reach the goals that I have set for myself which will lead me to happiness in life and love.” CSF, Tennis, Yearbook, Badminton, Ski Club, Pep Club, Greenpeace TRUJILLO, EMMETT: “My ambition is to continue to write my music and hope- fully, veer to the right of the walk.” Ski Club VALENZUELA, CONDIE: “I hope to be- come a master mechanic possibly own my own business.” Auto Club VON BERNER, DANA: “I hope to gradu- ate from high school and college and to make it through life successfully.” Ski Club, Pep Club, Volleyball, Track WALKER, BILL: “My ambition in life is to enjoy and generally have fun.” Base- ball, Basketball, Wrestling WANDKE, CONNIE: “I would like to leave all of my great diving workouts to whoever follows on the Boys’ Swim Team.” Boys and Girls Diving, Gymnas- tics, Ski Club, Usherettes, Close-Up WARREN, SCOTT: “My greatest ambi- tion in life is to be successful in life and to work hard in the future, but mostly to get rich fast.” French Club-Vice-Pres., Art Club, Greenpeace, Spring Plays WATER, MICHELLE: “My ambition is to become involved with fashion merchan- dising or modeling.” Stage Band, Gymnas- tics, Marching Band WEHR, DIANE: “My greatest ambition is to go to Art school and graduate from there.” Pep Club, Ski Club, Art Club, Pho- tography Club, Track, Cross Country, Powder puff WHITE, ERIC: “To Mr. Harold Brown, Secretary of Defense: If you cannot meet up with my demands in the armed forces, you will just have to come and find mel!” : | | Swimming, Waterpolo, Close-Up, French Club, Auto Club WICKMAN, DOUG: “My hope is to travel all over the world, and do what I want to, whenever.” Ski Club WILLIAMS, HEIDI: “My ambition is to complete college and become a Home Eco- nomics teacher.” Swimming, Powder puff, Italian Club, French Club, Ski Club WONG, CHRIS: “To Richard Cross: I leave all my ski equipment because he needs to step up to something better.” Yearbook, Motorcycle Club, Bicycle Club WONG, JAMES: “Td like to wish all the juniors luck in taking physics, they'll need it.” Asian Club, CSF, Chess Club WONG, JANET: “My ambition in life is to be content with what I achieve and to try to make everyone who I come into con- tact with a little happier.” CSF-Pres., Treas., Sr. Class Treas., Pep Club, Green- peace, Key Club, Asian Club, Orchestra, Concert Band, Marching Band, SCC, In- ter-club Council, Spirit Week, Yearbook, Sr. Banquet Comm. WONG, KENNY: “My ambition in life is to become wealthy, somehow, and become the greatest fly fisherman at the same time.” Bicycle Club, Tennis WONG, SUSAN: “I hope to participate in a famous professional nursing school and I wish to be a great nurse in the future.” CSF, French Club WONG, ULYSSES: “My hope in life is to be settled in Canada by the time draft registration comes around.” Close-Up, CSF, Yearbook, Track, Basketball YADEN, DEANNA: “My ambition is to become a commercial artist.” § Club, Key Club, Save the Whales-Sec., Art Club YAMAWAKI, MR. DOUGLAS: “My greatest ambition in life is to grow and be there.” Grad. Comm., Yearbook-Head Photographer, Auto Club, Ski Club, Pho- tography Club, Intramurals YARBROUGH, MARY: “Lynda Giblin— Be good, so youll graduate.” Tennis- ACAL Champs °78, ‘79, Co-captain, Year- book, Pep Club YOUNG, TERRI: “My ambition in life is to become involved with people either as a doctor or lawyer.” Italian Club, Pep Club, Ski Club, Close-Up, Powder puff, Tennis Swimming, Intramurals YORK, DANA: “My ambition in life is to work for the forestry after I get my B.S. Degree.” Intramurals, Ski Club, Tennis ZABRISKIE, NATASHA: “My ambition is to live in New York, work with fashions, and to enjoy the taste of city life.” SOMAUHIVIA BOennar vse. BOAHRHORIVZ s | CFT SPOR TPE de ind SeRERSE ; ¥ 7 hi teage! hd ‘ ga { y LL aadbieher Hg Pritt jeanne tpee? eeeteees eenee aeaeedal Your friends will know you better in the first minute you meet than your acquaintances will know you in a thousand years. : President Ray Ortner stays on top of things. : Treasurer Ann Alberts and Secretary Lisa Cecconi smile for the camera. 3: Vice President John Carlson enjoys the good life. Juniors Rock This year’s juniors, the Class of ‘81, showed their rhythm and talent with their spirit week theme “Juniors Go Rock and Roll”. They also demonstrated financial suc- cess with various fundraisers such as a prof- itable $250 Pizza Night at Lord Byron’s and a car wash that yielded $200. Early in the year committees were formed and were hard at work on the Junior Prom. The Prom was held in the Brazilian Room in Tilden Park on March 14 and proved to be a fine location for a beautiful evening of “Sharing The Night Together”. : Tina Yerko breezes through her junior year with ease. 2; Ann Alberts looks forward to a successful senior year. 3: Lisa Cecconi and Connie Kerr smile for the Acorn photographer. : Debbie Gangwer experiences an educational high! Florencio Abude Jeff Adragna Jenny Adragna Chris Agnew Samira Ahmad Julie Ah Toong Ann Alberts Dean Alexander Lance Allred I: “Howdy folks!” 2: “Well, see, I need a little help on my test.” Sung am An Wendy Appleton Kathy Aces Eva Archuleta Bobby Arnold Thierry Attias Edgardo Aure Ralph Baca Cathy Balvin Marti Banchefsky Michael Barker Linda Barry Bill Baughman Marc Bellas Rich Bellefeuille Linda Belt Michelle Bernadou Patty Bixler Mike Bongiovanni Liz Bordeaux Jeff Boylan Ben Brieger Mark Bryson Allyson Buck Judy Budka Brittany Burch Greg Burger Roberta Calestini Lori Calkin Lance Capilla Sandy Caratti John Carlson George Carvalho Linda Castrillo Lisa Cecconi 3: John sinks his teeth into the matter. 4: Liz swings into action. Connie Chapman Sharlene Chin Julian Ching Amy Chiu Hyoung Cho Kim Clark Jody Collins Kris Colvin Kathleen Condon Stewart Courant Jacey Courneen Shari Critchfield Stacy Cusack Cecilie Dahle Mark Daniel Linda Daniels Juan Davila Tania Deeff Marilyn Dickinson Chris Dietz Hugh Donatello Tony Doumitt Chris Doyle Denise Eby Dan Esparza Marty Esparza Karen Estes Aurora Estigoy Pete Exner Susan Falkner Lynda Ferguson Kevin Finbraaten Cindy Finch Anthony Finelli Dave Flanders Paul Fleming Carol Follrath John Foster Lynnette Frary Lesli Freeze Jose Galvan Debbie Gangwer Jaimie Garber Gary Garman Joe Garrett Andres Garza Melanie Gaucher Kenneth Gilmore Nancy Gilmour Lynda Giblin David Gilmore Carole Gintz John Goddard Jeff Goodman Donna Grant Susan Gray Nancy Grossman Peter Guerra Debbie Hale Dennis Hallam Lydia Halvorsen Steve Hansen I: “Pssst. Here are the answers.” 2: Elliot can’t understand why there’s no Playboy. Suzanne Happ Keith Hartman Suzy Haynes Traci Hill Vincent Ho Mike Hobbs SungJo Ho Sharon Hoover Scott Houghton Dianna Huff Larry Huntington Karen Ilacqua Elliott Huie Jenni Hunt Miriam Jaber John Jameson Bob Jeddeloh Michael Jine Barry Johnson Drew Johnson Earl Johnson Kelvin Johnson Valerie Kane Irene Karas Floyd Kastning Johanna Kaurin Carolyn Kemmerrer Connie Kerr Robert Key Steve Kiely Jeanmarie Kiepper Eleanor Kim Henry Kim Mimi Kim Royce Kim James Kinne Becky Knowland Dianne Lalli Yim Lam Sherry Lambert Steve Landreth Christine Larsen Lisa Leverton Cynthia Liban Bruce Lindemann Doug Long Gary Longoria Belinda Lopes Laura Love Norman Luebker Rhonda Mah Allan Mallory Valerie Masangcay John Maski Kevin Matheney Debbie Matthews Lori Mazor Dave McCarver Ronald McEachern Daniel McKee Susan McKown Kalonica McQuesten Melissa Mebine Ann Melton Bill Mendiola Vince Meno Gary Mikami Kathy Miller Mike Miller Gerri Millward j : “Okay, I'm almost ready for the Crayolas.” 2: Chris looks into the future, wondering if it will rain. 3: Even champions must play with pain. Brenda Miluskewicz Cindy Monaghan James Moran Hilary Morehouse Karen Mossholder Margaret Mullens Mark Munoz Caroline Muranaka Tim Murphy Rick Murray Christine Nance Terri Nations Adam Nattenberg Jennie Newkirk Stephen Ng Berenda Nipper Mel Nodora Carol Nohra Wendy Norman Kelli Norris Laurie Nunes Cheryl O'Brien Deanne O'Connor Bob Oelhafen Linda Oliver Michelle O'Neill Randy Ong Mike Oransky Ray Ortner Ray Pangelinan Shawn Papasan Paula Park Jeannie Pasley Vanita Patton Toa Pedro Vicki Perata Randy Perri Rhonda Pierce Ed Pimentel Robert Platt Craig Porter Zachary Post Jona Pradhan Kim Pugh Kenneth Quinata Leticia Ramirez Alycia Raphael Eric Reaney Charles Reffitt Shawn Reid Laurie Rice Veronica Rigby Bill Riley Denise Ring Fraser Ritchie Rosy Rivera oe Mike Roach Ron Rogge Paul Rolleri Rey Romero Robert Romo Caridad Rosette Cheryl Ross Chris Ross Vince Rossi Maria Salyards Greg Sailor .é Lisa Samaniego Renee Sanders Cindy Santoro Rick Seltzer Bob Sensabaugh Kelly Sequeira Carlos Serna Larry Sever Paul Shea Jerry Sherfy Bill Sheridan Walter Shirley Janet Silva Mark Simpson Raven Silverman Smith 1: “Hey! Don’t mess with us!” Dan Smit Donna Smith Kurt Sorenson James Standfield Shannon Stanley Mike Stefani Carrie Stern Kevin Storm Julie Thesenvitz Jennifer Tolentino Julie Tormey Pam Trackler Ann Tracey Doris Ung Gloria Uriarte Frank Valenzuela Rosalie Valerio Helen Van Sandy VanDe Veer Ray Velasco Rick Veres Bob Vestey Marizen Viduya Monica Vohryzka Eric Voogd Diana Wadsworth Diane Wallace David Warner Eric Weinmann Scott Weisenbach Kevin Westerhoff John Wetzork Aimee White Amber White Marty Williams Annette Wong Dana Wong Pamela Wong Kari Wright Matthew Yaden Denise Yarbro Helen Yee Tina Yerko Vicky Yoshimura Steve Zecher I: Treasurer Jill Aragon, Secretary Diane Morris, President Jeannine Lynch, Commissioner of Spirit Susie O'Connell, and Vice President Trisha Andrews ; This year’s sophomore class was led through many successes by presidents Jean- nine Lynch and Mark Canepa. Highpoints were the car wash, button sale and Pizza Night at Lord Byron’s. Pizza Night garnered $195 for the fund. Many students masqueraded in the moonlight of the soph-hop presented by the class of 82. Co-chairmen for the soph-hop were Jeannine Lynch and Trisha Andrews. The Syndicate showed their pride during spirit week by mobbing the halls with deco- rations and style. : President Mark Canepa and Vice-President Diane Morris. 2: Secretary Erika Appleton, Treasurer Velda Wardley and Commissioner of Spirit Jill Aragon. Joe Abasolo Cesneh Aborashid Nonie Adams Mike Adrins Simone Ahern Luanna Alfonso Louie Alherigo Roman Amaguin Greg Amrine Michaela Anastasio Trisha Andrews Marlene Balderston Julie Balsi Sharon Bayle Heidi Benson Beth Berlin Ricky Bernardo Doug Blaisdell Chris Bolman Brad Bolton Steve Bongiovanni Agnes Bonifacio Rob Bonstin Susan Bordo Erika Appleton Jill Aragon ree Arceneaux Michael Asheghian Phil Atkinson Bryan Bailey Julia Balthasar Joe Banner Mary Barlie Bert Barber I: “Lunch is very boring when no one will talk to you.” 2: Dating Game contestants smile wide. Jamie Bertero Gina Bignone hn _ coca lilvlapertnens, py Talonna Byars Edward Byron Sylvia Broers Holley Brown Connie Bryant Dung Bui Kathy Crees Linda Crone Patty Crowley John Cuddyre Judy Boshoven Dana Bradshaw Istessa Branco Mike Brannan Karen Bresee John Briggs Rich Bullock Jill Bunker Tracy Calbreath Lissa Calhoun Mark Canepa Danny Cardelli Kenneth Carvalho Rick Cassidy Kelly Challand Kim Chambers Valerie Chen Lori Cheung Stanley Chiu Blaine Clark Danny Clay Joe Colgan Shellie Correia Mike Cowart Ted Craig Jason Curliano Hakon Dahle Cole Damon Phuong Dang Dana Daniels Keith Davis Julie Deady Jamie Decke: Mike Derris Ron Difabio Lawrence Don Barbara Dredge Ed Duncan Doris Durniak John Eggert Alvin Eichholz Mike Elliott Donny Elsborg Raeann Esparza Bonnie Espino Brenda Estigoy Chris Fabela David Faria Susannah Fell Les Figueroa Troy Finger Kim Flanany Jane Fleming Sandy Flippen Randal Fraters David Freitas Erin Frosh Alisa Gaeta Will Galloway Eddie Galvan Troy Gangwer Eddy Garcia Sandra Garcia Patrick Garrett Danny Garvin Karen Gee Kristen Ghera Cathie Gilmore Myra Gilmore David Goode Tim Goodman Tony Goodman Patrick Grajeda 1: “When I said I don’t do windows I never thought...” 2: The New Ivory Girl Jeanine Gravelle Dan Green Susan Grimes Morris Gustin Paul Hamlin Pat Hanecak Verde Hanks Mark Harris Tim Hartman George Hashimoto Clark Hatch John Hayes Melissa Hazelwood Chris Healy Richard Heater Joanne Hebel Melanie Hedgpeth John Henderson Margarita Hernandez Lisa Herron Keith Hobbs Jennifer Hockin Teresa Holden Donald Hord Craig Hotti Soo Huh Young Laura Hurwitz Karl Hyzer Steve Jenks Helen Jeong Jennifer Johnson Kathy Johnson Todd Johnson Robert Jones Thomas Jones Karen Kaplar Tuan Karsevar Kim Kehrli Kim Kell Mike Kelly Jim Kenyon John Kinneman Frederick Kim Peter Kim Roberta Kingrey Chris Kinzer Rick K Reicharvt Kyrster Robert Lackey Danny Laing Kim Lanier Tony Lapuz Charlie Larson Robin Larson Stacy Lea Curt Leavitt of Sandi LeClair Debbie Lee Joanne Lee Su Ann Lee Susan Lee Jon Legg Maxine Leong Nanette Leong Fred Lewis Stacy Linn Tracy Lomba Anthony Lopez Evelina Louie Jelin Low Robin Lucero Paul Lupetti Scott Luqub Patricia Lyerla Gary Lym Jeannine Lynch Stacey Lyons Tony Machado Richard Mackinnon John MacPherson Monica Magallan Robert Mallory Laurie Manzo Jeannine Maurino Debbie McCall James McGee Debbie McKelvey Susan McPherson Robert Meadows Michelle Mebine I: “Life is sooo dreamy!” 2: “Hey did you see this new hand shake.” . att iil Mlb A Sie Paul Merrigan Mark Merringto Nancy Miller Nancy Millholen Jop Millosovich Darren Molder Celia Moore Bertha Nevarez Donna Newbill Elizabeth Ng Hung Nguyen Mai Nguyen Mike Nicholls Carl Norried Joy Pasley Bradley Paul Dawn Pender John Perata Theresa Peraza Susie Perey Joe Perri Lerena Moore Lance Morgan Diane Morris Dennis Mortoza Songcha Mun Kathy Naylor Kenneth Negron Bob Nelson Kelly O’Brien Sheila O’Brien Susie O'Connell Rick Oliver Carol Orille Richie D'Souza Regan Paisal Joanne Palacios Eddie Piamonte Marc Pollard Robert Price Glenn Pritchard Shareen Purcell Mike Qutob Mike Rae Brenda Ramirez Hank Sigmon Christa Smith Nancy Souza Aaron Stagg Ed Stiles Don Stookey Tony Sussin Walter Sweet Ted Szeto Gertrude Rosette David Rudy Valarie Rushworth Kelly Sailor Charles Salyards Beatricelo Samaniego Lisa Sams Tina Sams Maria Sanchez Mark Sato Steve Saulovich Richard Sewacht Terry Sensabaugh Scott Sertic Scott Shaffar Franav Shah Corey Shaw Chris Shea Kim Shephard Geverne Shirley Jesse Sherman Joe Restagno Lynn Richards Kevin Rivera Mike Robertson Gilbert Rocha Maria Ramerez John Randolph Randall Rasmussen Linda Reece Shawn Regan Joanne Renema Mike Reno 1: “Hey, what happened to the lights?” 2: Chris Healy flashes that famous grin. 3: “Being a Sophomore is not as easy as it looks.” 4: Velda and Diane walk along our well landscaped field. Andrick Tancioco Jeff Taner Sherri Teshera Paul Thiering Mari Thompson Linda Tibbs Cindi Trento Ernest Trevino Gabe Trujillo Lorie Trujillo Tammy Trujillo Patty Tsang Sylvia Turner Karen Tuttle Julie Valdez Gloria Verduzco Debbie Wadsworth Brian Walker Velda Wardley Dana Warfield Richard Warnick Tomi Watanabe Stephanie Watson Cheri Weber Rich Wendling David Wiley Richard Willet Valerie Williams Jon Winberg Andrea Winkler Betty Wong Nancy hs. Susan Woodfin Joanna Worley Muppet Mined Yee Rick Young Josefina Zamora Steve Zornes I: President Craig Cecconi and Vice President Matt Beatty 2: Treasurer David Serna 3: Spirit-leader John Cusak and Secretary Carolyn Humphries Freshman Are Out of This World Miser eee “I wanted the freshman class to start out strong enough so that we are sure to have enough money for our senior year,” explained Kim Pauline as her reason for running for class president. “We are all good friends and I had to talk people into running for offices.” With these remarks the second semes- ter was off to a start. The accumulation of finances started with a pa- per drive which netted $160 and a winning spirit week which yielded $100 more for Freshman ef- fort. There will be more money coming from the usual candy sale and a warm weather car wash. Getting to the top includes the “Top of the Mark.” The frosh class really wants to have their senior ball at the Mark Hopkins. In order to reach their goals the officers are meeting monthly and trying to get the class to show up at monthly meet- ings in addition. What’s it like to be new to Alameda High this year? “It’s a lot more fun.” “Teachers do not put as much pressure on you as in lower grades.” “After a few weeks it’s not much different from grade school.” 1. Secretary Heather Sherris and Commissioner of Spirit Mich- ele Carroll 2: Treasurer Marlene Langschwager, President Kim Pauline, and Vice-President Patty Tormey Paul Abraham Jeannie Adams Lauretta Ahern Lisa Ahtoong Andre Alexander Deborah Alexander Cindy Allen Olga Alonzo Rey Buzon Jill Cabeceira Cindy Caine Leslie Calderon Cynthia Cane Nic. Caporali Dawn Carey Mike Carsey Ana Alves Angela Anderson Ben Anderson Triny Archuleta Cathy Arnold Dean Aure Jose Balingit Steve Baker Ed Bauer Matthew Beatty Francine Beeman Brian Belk Scott Bellefeuille Linda Benabou Rolando Bernardo David Bernhard Ronnie Bince Adam Blade Beth Bodiford George Bonano Eleanor Bonifacio Barbara Bowman Lisa Brennan Holly Bride Richard Brown Rob Brown Terry Brown Aaron Buchanan Michelle Buggs Dat Bui 2 Lisa Caviglia Craig Cecconi Bianca Chan Daniel Chandler Linda Chase Toni Chavez Michael Chen Coral Chimpky Vance Chin Minsik Cho Rhonda Christian Teri Clark Jackie Collins Janice Collins Wayne Copple Marion Cordova Rob Correa Theresa Cosmo Heidi Coutas Larry Coval Joel Crawford Holly Critchfield Jon Cross John Cruz Kevin Cubillas Debbie Cummings Leann Curtis John Cusack Craig Daniels Donald Davis Kriss Davis Margie Davis Yvette Davis Gemma Delosreye Dante DeWitt Frank Dickey Connie Dober Mary Docto Brad Dodge Mary Donahue Kenny Dow Judy Dunsmore Denise Eide Steve Estes Dora Estigoy Laura Ewing Daniel Faas David Fanucchi Wilfred Ferraer Fred Fernandez John Ferris Carl Fiammetta 1: “I'll bet you can't guess what's in my pocket.” 2: “No Mr. Cooper, I'm on my way to class.” 3: Crissy Grace prepares for the big meet. Kristen Finbraaten Nancy Firpo Cheryl Fitzjarre Steve Floyd Janie Fong Kelly Foster Nicole Foster Chris Fowler Bianca Frates Tony Fredrick Anne Frey Glenn Frost Christine Gaither Kim Gardner Ralph Garnett Eddy Garvin Mike Gaspar Donna Gee Gerald Gelle Gilbert Gelle Rose Gerald Tammy Gladwill Miriam Golfo Crissy Grace Alicia Griffiths Dennis Gruidl Dorothy Haire Deanna Haffey Gabrielle Hale Tom Hale Brenda Halversond Erin Hamilton Heidi Hamilton Kathie Hansen Ann Hardman Ralph Hargreave Michelle Harrington Mike Hawley Jim Heffernon Jody Heilig Erin Hempy Anthony Hipol Enoch Ho Pat Horton Tom Houghton Calvin Huey Erik Hurtubise Vicki Hylton Daniel Jaber Jerry Jean Mark Jepsen Cindi Johnston Kim Jones Laura Julian Wendy Keehner April Keel Patrick Kell Stephen Kelly Tom Kent Sarylsue Kettelhutd Katerine Kidd Helen Kim Steve Kim Mike Kindem Heather Kittleman Gail Kofman Randy Kono Kathy Koo Greg Koubek Peter Krause Minh Lam Marlene Langschwager Caristine Larson Dwayne Lee Esther Lee Tim Lee Sherri Lewis Sherril Lewis — Leyva Debora Lobato Karen Long Nick Lorusso Rich Lytle Tiara MacDonald Gregory Madaras Sarah Mallory David Manley Leslie Marchi 1: Linda Chase and Sarah Power enjoy lunchtime at A.HLS. Damon Martinez Loretta Marquez Gayle Matsuura Mark McGee Mike McGregor Rob McGlashan Trina Mehall Pat Melton Rose Mendiola Barry Meyer Siobhan Mihara Michel Milandinowich Steve Millosouich David Miner Amy Montgomery Mike Morowit Bonnie Morey Kathleen Morris Matt Morris Sharon Morris Gail Moser Nassif Muslin Fofo Musieh Erik Mowery , ee sr Douglas Muranaka Linda Nannizzi Debbie Nelson Lillian Nodora Leslee Noltheniu Mary Nunes Adrian Oleson Deborah Ong Edmond Ong Joseph Ornelas Ryoko Ott Steve Pangelina Kim Pauline 1; Please don’t squeeze the freshmen! 2: Can you spot the freshmen? Mark Pena Kim Phillips Melissa Phillips Michael Piazza Nick Pitman Brian Placourakis Peter Polak Mike Pondela Debbie Ponzo Sarah Power Patti Presco i Roy Quinata a ’ 7 Julie Quintell Gavin Qutob i = Carla Ramos : Ann Ratto ’ : . Ronda Rayburn Pas x Bruce Reaney Leslie Reeves Mike Reffitt Jason Reynolds Lisa Ridout Graham Ritchie Stacey Rivas Greg Roberts Mary Roberts Debbie Robertson Robert Robinson Victor Rocha Eli Rodriguez Renee Rogge Page Rohwer Teri Rolleri Mark Rookard Rick Rosenlof Dana Ross Rebecca Ruark Heidi Rumrill David Ryan Angelito Santos Manuel Schopfer David Serna Tracy Setzer Barbara Shea Heather Sheriff Eric Shields Mike Shipley Laverne Shirley Ingrid Siebert John Simpson Shirley Sou Billy Six Debbie Slez Amanda Smith Jaemin Smith Matt Smith Sam Smith Sandra Smith Scott Smith Shari Smith Terri Smith Kim Smythe Chae Song Mun Song oe Soo Cynthia Stellings Becky Stich Cindy Stinnett Shari Strain Kasey Sullivan Julie Takano Chris Targett Rick Thesnuit Cheryl Tillotson Patty Tormey Jacob Trevino Tami Trevino Carolyn Umphries Elizabeth Urfer Brandy Ussery Jeanette Vacca 2: Ingrid and Mollie eye something interesting. 3: “Geee!” John Van Olden Peter Veenbaas Kathy Verceles Sylvia Vestey David Villarrea Kent Vinson Jim Walker Sandra Wade Anthony Wadsworth Jill Wagner Amy Wagnon Linda Wallace Robert Wallace Jim Ward Andrea Weinmann Barron Wesenberg Karen Westminster Cheryl Williams David Williams Richard Williams Shari Wilson Lyle Winterhalder Melissa Wolf Dennis Wong Gordon Wong Joanne Wong Jon Wong Richard Wong Sherman Wong Stephanie Wong Kristy Wood Kathryn Wright Allen Yaden Sheryl Yazolino Judy Yee Michelle Zenou Mollie Zogg Thai oe ii) _ sé : : : | TAT Hit if 5 HELL Lili Mii 1 “ i Wi i) : t ft fl Blaee : Lt | ‘i . Hi tf. : i HHH Niult Learning is finding out what you already know. Doing is demonstrating that you know it. Teaching is reminding others that they know just as well as you. You are all learners, doers, teachers. Alameda High’s faculty studied at various universities throughout the Western world, yet they ended up at Alameda High. Degrees from Uni- versity of California, Berkeley, Stan- ford, St. Mary’s, Holy Names, Den- ver, Indiana, Florida, William Mary, Cornell, and the fabulous Is- land of Hawaii, not to mention sen- suous Sorbornne in Paris, France, and Breadloaf School of English in Vermont add an air of diversity to our staff. Teachers do not spend that much time correcting papers and home- work, even though they claim to. Such hobbies as reading, hiking, sewing, photography, gardening, and tennis fill their extra-curricular activity time. Some of the unique hobbies are shouting, psychology, singing “off-key”, gambling, and fighting for parking spaces. One of the most popular extra-cur- ricular activities is “children”. -for some of the teachers. There are more sons than daughters and one busy teacher claims to have eight kids. Probably due to the overexposure to the younger set, twenty-three mem- bers of the faculty denied having kids. When asked to describe their hid- den talents, teachers responded: “who knows?”; “all my talents are out in the open”; “has not yet ap- peared”; “Nonel!”; “to be a politi- cian, that is, a spy”; “it’s so latent even I don’t know about it”; and the best of all a “Great lover!” Faculty Analysis Debuting in the 1980 Acorn is the first Faculty Analysis, and we, the Acorn Staff, believe it is meaningful, for it reveals the fact that teachers are neither divine nor evil beings; they are just hu- man beings who can eat, laugh, and think. Food provides the energy neces- sary for teachers to maintain their extra-curricular activities. “Any- thing chocolate” seems to be a popu- lar food, as well as peanut butter. Another favorite is ice cream. Bos- ton cream pie, steak, shrimp, crab, Mexican food, Oriental cuisines, and “good beer” seem to be the general diet of our teachers. Generalizing the various foods isn’t too hard, as one teacher commented, “Anything fattening!” Teachers are looking forward to better prospects in the ’80’s than the one’s they had in the ’70’s. Their am- bitions run the gamit, from some- thing as serious as “to be a princi- pal” to something as personal as “to lose weight”. One of the most illusionary dreams is “getting all my students to enjoy reading”; a most realistic reply is “to survive!” It is amazing to see how our fac- ulty members are enthusiastic about traveling; almost every teacher has been outside of the United States. 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SN Yk A MMM A x g ff fff ° Karen Guthrie C ‘ s , 1h) A ‘ “ 4 b. ‘ . . if H | | | ya Wh | : X Wat eed) weedy it A | | | } : Maen tTit j Hl i i - : ete itil a] : me TT THAME 7 ee: , Os FIED Ue f fj ‘ f SSS —SS5 SSS SS —S= Yy Y Y Uf J iff} Y Y Y fy, Uf Ny oa ‘id y YY eee Yj 4 YY am a vas oe Se, a WY Ges Yy Y == “i oe e x , , ’ pe , . . ws 7 é 3 x iy bet a S$ ¥ £ r7 — - — fy ) : — . . . . WIS ir YY Y) iy, Uy Yy Yy YY MOT} TELELL Ht f n, “MMNsENNL SONNOERTT ey COOERDHLIOOEOEEEE SOR. BOD Wa WA - SSS“ . WCE: JAAS a fary Harper, Mabel Williams, Marge Crath. Ne ‘Nelson, Mildred Bllis, Charlotte page ibe i a hs IV ] Wh j f }, y} i} i} 4 | H YA RRA pty C i} yg I a NN =. Ali Omar, ; a S Pards, Nellie Daviss’ Er- = SS : S 3 209 Weel! Don’t be dismayed at good-byes. A farewell is necessary before you can meet again. And meeting again, after moments or lifetimes, is certain for those who are friends. 212 Trisha Andrews Brittany Burch Karen Delay Aurora Estigoy Kelly Giblin Clare Gilmore Mike Hamilton Christa Keller Karen Holsinger Janet Wong EDITORS: Jill Guthrie and Pedro Javier RS | L=ZZA ==) Kyeong Lee Kim Low Cheryl Roberts Alison Tees Joyce Trompeta Dale Nelson Shawn Reid Mary Yarbrough PHOTOGRAPHERS Marvin V. Pepe Anthony Finelli John Wetzork Jimmy Chiang Doug Yamawaki Allan Chin Scott Weisenbach Special Thanks To Mrs. Charlotte Robinson Your conscience is the measure of the honesty of your selfishness, Listen to it carefully. III ILIAD IDI AI AI I ID IIL III III II III N a SP PA AA AAA DA ALA en ZFS, ECT CCCLOO ODL COLLOID ODDOILOLADLEL. International Delicatessen and Catering 521:1960 1337 Park Street Alameda N N N . N Ny Ny Ny | | My N ¥ | | SIPS LA A LAA A A AAA AA LA AA were} LONGS DRUG STORES LONGS DRUG STORES i CAA Nor-Cal Basketball Store Hours Open Daily From 9:30 _A.M. Sunday 10 A.M.-7 P.M. 2314 Santa Clara Ave. Alameda LONGS DRUG STORES LONGS DRUG STORES Good Luck Eastor Classic Tournament OPEN DAILY 11 AM TO 10:30 PM 814 WEBSTER ST. OAKLAND, CALIF. PHONE: 451-0627 ? Summer wmm0an OCRO 4OZOR Basketball Leagues wmnmOoanu QOCRO LOAZOF Scouting - Athletic 2eeeeeeeeeeeewewe Scholarships Bill Thomas A.D. i Fowter-Hnoerson FUNERAL DIRECTORS pr me as NERSICE TODD wean am : : : : : : : : ‘ : 2244 SANTA CLARA AVE ALAMEDA AAA AAA hat CG LD LLG GI I FI II iii ait Cx The SOUP KITCHEN of Alameda Corner of Park Santa Clara (415) 522-9625 Open Everyday 11:00 AM-8:30 PM 1:00 PM-8:00 PM (Sun) Central Plumbing Central Mechanical Inc. Cont. Lic. 280297 Plumbing, Heating, Boilers Supplies ELLIOTT D. COOK 523-4331 901 Central Ave. Alameda, Calif. 94501 F and R Lock Shop Frank Gilmore 1100 Chestnut St. Alameda, California 522-1905 Scholastic Division Creators of Fine Class Rings ein, Josten’s - Best wishes seniors Many thanks for your patronage Mike Ferguson Awards, Announcements Diplomas, and Caps Gowns Priced below Competition OP GG PGI POPPI III ILIA ADA AA AA SS ID DAIS AIS AI III AA AA AAA A A AA AAA A AAA hoo 7 IIIA SAP AIS IA AA A AAA AA AA AA AD AA AA AA A A AAA Aro ae (GALLEY) ( GROG) AAA AAA AAA AAA A AAA A oe AAPA ASS SA SS SID II I Whale’s Tail CLeeen= 1144 Ballena Blvd. Alameda, California COCO eee SAA A wh AS AA oho wt IAA AAA aA AAA ASP AA @A A A AAA AA A A A oe LAA A ALAA AA IAA AAA AAA SASL AAAS, 7 Why not be among the few ‘ + who make things happen? Be a ® trend setter when you wear the 3% luxurious Savile Row by Palm | Beach Formals. It's a winner — from the top of its rounded satin peak lapel down to | handsomely flared trousers. | Note the new rope shoulders, deep side vents, suppressed | waist and slanted flap pockets. | Wear it with a lively vest and accessories—all at a moderate | rental charge. STORE NAME Tweeds - Mens Wear SAA AA AAA A AA ho South Shore, Alameda 523-3811 LLL IIIS OFF GGG GGA IAA SS. ier et fenioey, fac 2424 CENTRAL AVENUE ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA 94501 x Hea Fue Cea Home Bars First Charity Church SA A Custom Cabinets Congratulates 905 CENTRAL AVE. ALAMEDA, CA 94501 the Class of 1980 TELEPHONE 415 523-0550 Good Luck! Alameda Gymnastics 2007 High Street 521-1343 All equipment - Team competition Alameda School of Dance 1402 Park Street 521-2232 523-6110 Tumbling - Tap - Ballet - Toe - Jazz - Acrobatic : : : : , R Boys and Girls Ages 3 and up - Adults na oA AAA oo” IAA 2eeneeeeeeey = 222 (BN Bordanaro éay Larcone = PHOTOGRAPHERS - = - — | LASS 644 EAST 14th STREET - SAN LEANDRO, CA. 94577 Photographers for Alameda High School Fine Portraiture Engagement Portraits Weddings - Formal Candid Identification and Passport Copy and Restoration P: Miss Hilary Morehouse 644 East 14th Street San Leandro, CA 94577 562-8400 Our 26th year Congratulations to the graduating Class of “80! i PII AAA AAA AAA AA AAA A AA AA AIA SI AAD SIA AAA A AA A AAA AA AS (415) 865-7880 ALAMEDA CERAMICS AND DOLLS SREENWARE FIRING Good luck Class of 1980 PETER PAN D b LEARNING CENTER Tom Dar id Fully Accredited ) ®Kindergarten Primary Levels @Complete Academic Program WITH EXTENDED DAY CARE ) Insurance Special Summer Program PETER PAN PRE-SCHOOLS eHalf Full Day Sessions State Licensed Life Health Auto Fire @Pre-School Education ) @Nutritional Hot Lunches 3171 Mecartney Rd. 3300 Bridge View Isle. 1510 Encinal Ave. 523-4080 523-5080 523-5050 Congratulations to the graduating Class of ’80! 1503 Webster ny Alameda, California 94501 Alameda | Athletic Club ' office 865-7666 home 820-6372 1226 Park Street 521-2001 Nautilus Universal Hydro Tubs For men and women Johnny’s Gym As always a rugged place to train 522-9837 SLL CAVANAUGH MOTORS Over 50 Years in Alameda s seeenees Lee R. Cavanaugh David Cavanaugh Ceeeen CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH ameda?B FIRST NATIONAL . 1700 Park Street LAkehurst 3-5246 A Special Bank for Special People Offices All Over The Island 2424 Santa Clara Avenue 1414 Webster Street 2234 Otis Drive 980 Island Drive 521-2424 Family Shoe Repair Expert Service “Since 1952” Orthopedic Work 1309 Park St. Alameda Phone 521-7077 Sh AAA AAA AAA AA AA AAS I III III IITA III ILI III IID DIA AA AAI IAA AD ALA A A A AA A AA AA A AAA AD AA AA AAA AA III IIS III III III II II I II III II III IIE A ) ‘ Harbor Bay Liquors Congratulates the Class of ’80 523-5411] 883C Island Drive ) LS) oOo PIII PIAA ALA A AAA AA AA I I I III III LA AAA AA IAA I LI FGA AAI eh oa ah ea ao See Ce Cee | Phone 523-2264 P.O. Box 1606 Call College ROBERT E. DeCELLE INSURANCE Life-Commercial-A uto-Fire 1516 Oak St. Suite 202 Alameda, CA 94501 Pa fem AAA IS SSI SSS LA I I AAA AAA AAA AA AA SITIO CONGRATULATIONS FROM TOMO CO. FOR HAIR 521-8770 521-8730 SILI L LILI SAA ae DILL LLL LLL LLL Loot SA AAA nt 1403 Park St. Alameda, Ca. 94501 —eeeeeeeeZZZZZ} Groceries — Sundries Top Quality Meat Produce Bottle Goods for distinctive Oriental Gifts - Art Baskets - Brassware oer ea wee AeZeeeeeeeLZZZ2eZ SAA A 2233 South Shore Center Alameda, Calif. 94501 Phone 523-5353 3211 Encinal at High St. 522-7171 Ceeeen io A oe GPG I oii eho —S a OTE EEEE Bip22 2222222 2a 2eeeeeeeeaa a2 ZL LLLL = Peewee eee We suckered our dads into buying this ad Student Pay As You Learn @Job Placement Service @Hair Service For Men Women eAll Work Done By Students Alameda Associates x) fl | a Appointments Welcome - Closed Mondays 923-1050 Buy your insurance from them 2318 Central Ave. (Near Park) Alameda | N HAPPY GARDEN MANDARIN CUISINE Food To Go 1319 Park Street Alameda, CA 94501 Phone: (415) 522-7866 SAAS AAA A I III III IFPI I SID DAI AI III IID IAI IIS LLL SSS 3 Congratulations Best wishes to Alameda to the all the students Hobbycraft Class of 80 of Alameda High School Since 1934 1410 Park St - Alameda, Ca. - 94501 Bob and Joyce Metzner | y) (415)523-3980 ate A: House of Buffalo Skaters 1235 Park Street Alameda 522-2926 521-9093 ALAMEDA AUTO SUPPLY Engine Rebuilding @ Auto Parts and Supplies Machine Shop Service Pe e @ ‘ Ernies JIM WALDRON LIQUOR 2671 Blanding Way ; ; a Pin tthcOue Telephone: 1519 Park St. STORES Alameda, Calif. 94501 (415) 523-0538 Alameda, Ca. 9450! ILL AAA AA AAA AAA AA A A AA AAA A APA A A A AA AA AA EZ I AA ooo a 4 Cee UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK Congratulations to the Class of 1980 1364 Park Street Alameda 271-9283 N “DECIDEDLY DIFFERENT’ Revelation Cleaning 2309 ENCINAL AVE. - ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA PHONE 522-9131 Litho in U.S.A. | | The Coffee Sh oppe Louie’s a oh 53 West South Shore Center 523-3663 Open 7 days for breakfast, lunch, and dinner Week days 7 A.M. - 9 P.M. TEN Z. SHING CHIU LOUIE BaF o ie SHIANG YEN RESTAURANT 1510 Park Street Alameda, California 521-4100 521-0210 Sat 7 A.M. - 8 P.M. Sun 7 A.M. - 6 P.M. Try our variety of foods at a reasonable price LUNCHES DINNERS COCKTAILS Congratulations to Class of 1980 5 - AAI II III IIE IIA IA APA I oo A I IA II : AAA AAA A AAA AA AA AA AAA BA A A A AA AA IAA AAI on CARPET DRAPERY SALES TEAM CLEANING SHAW LUNT, INC. i “lameda CARPET SINCE 1906 Since 1874 1201 PARK STREET ALAMEDA, CALIF. 94501 CURT GRIFFIN PHONE 523-1833 1438 Park St. Soe AA AAA AA AAA AA AAA AAA A A AAA ADA AAA SLL Q2Z2222= ook Local 689 1 “oe RS cy te Sur ; : : = Ea fet i 5 Congratulations Class of 1980 Alameda Fireman’s Association Wawona 22 ae ee ZAZA PLLA LLL LLL A SSIS SSS ADDI III II II C2222 2222 SA PA AA AA A AAD DDL LLL LL zoe PA Victor Morell of Spain and International Team lol-la-pa-loo-za HAIR SALON 1330 Park Street — Alameda, California 94501 Distinction in Hair Design for Contemporary Men and Woman Master Hair Designers Organic Perm Specialists Color Specialists Foil Frost Paint Tipping 1330 Park St. Alameda, Calif. 523-7566 523-7567 K 1072 B Street Hayward, Calif. 886 -4522 886-4523 MERRITT COLLEGE | 12500 Campus Drive Oakland, Calif. 94619 (415) 531-4911 EI In Alameda Since 1943 SCHWINN 523-3264 STONE’S CYCLERY 2320 Santa Clara Ave. Alameda Pick a Peralta College! @ Tuition-Free Accredited Liberal Arts ® Occupational Studies Basic Skills VISTA COLLEGE 2020 Milvia Street Berkeley, Calif. Financial Aid for Qualified Students 94704 (415) 841-8431 834-5500 + johnathan’s 2321 Santa Clara Ave. Alameda 522-8040 Enjoy fine sandwiches, salads, soups and beverages in a coffeehouse atmosphere Kentucky Fried Chicken 2424. Encinal Avenue Alameda, Calif. 94501 Peter J's 1434 Park St. Alameda, Calif. 94501 HARRY WONG MON. THRU FRI. 7 AM To 7 PM SAT. SUN. 7:30 AM TO 1:30 PM WONDER BURGER BREAKFAST LUNCH 2406 SANTA CLARA AVE, ALAMEDA, CA, 94501 FOOD TO GO PHONE 522-3310 DAVID S. KRIKOURIAN AGENT 2526 SANTA CLARA AVENUE ALAMEDA, CALIF. 94501 BUS. PHONE: 521-4272 523-8284 ere eemeZeZeZZZZZZZZLZ22 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Alameda Answering Bureau CHAPINS STATIONERY AND GIFTS 1516 Oak St. Suite 328 OFFICE SUPPLIES Alameda, CA 522-7070 2238 SOUTH SHORE CENTER ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA ALAMEDA ICE CREAM DOCK PAUL R. KAPLER Proprietor Harbor Bay Landing 871 Island Dr. Alameda, Ca. 94501 521-9924. Our 25th Year GOOD NEWS from Good Chevrolet PHONE NOW! 1630 PARK ST., ALAMEDA 522-9221 OPEN 9:00 AM TO 6:00 PM e MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY NeceeeeeeceeeeeeeeeeeeeeS2eeeSeeeeeeeeeeeeeN CCECCECELESELOSECCCCEC ECCS Congratulations Class of 1980 RAK A CHIN'S GARDEN Chinese American Food Open Daily 11:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Everything in Sea Food 521—7070 2315 Santa Clara Ave. Phone: 521-7071 Alameda, Ca. 94501 Jan John Rosa OOD DL LLL LLL LLL LLL TLL LI LA Ag ooo AS AAA AAA AA AAS LLL EFI SPD III III I IIIT TI at (LAA AA AA AA e@A A @A@A owe AAA A A A A AAA A a a en ah ah AA eA ot A A AA eA et 2651 Blanding Ave., Alameda CA 94501 aad AAA AAAI IIIA ALAA A AAA AAA AA AAA PIII AA FOTESSE38Z§3 ALAMEDA CITY DISPOSAL Our Motto Satisfaction Guaranteed “‘or”’ Double Your Garbage Back Good Luck 2424 Clement Ave. Class of 1 980 Alameda, California 94501 Telephone 522-3030 Encinal Pharmacy 1901 Encinal Avenue Alameda, CA 94501 522-1040 dia waa Guys Drug 1501 Park St. Alameda, Calif. PHONE: 522-2552 III III III III III III — © Whirlpool ¢ Kenmore @ Admiral ¢ Frigidaire @ Kelvinator @ Norge © Westinghouse @ Philco @ Speed Queen @ Gibson @ Signature @ G.E. MOST REPAIRS DONE IN HOME Emergency Service Call Anytime Nights-Sundays- Holidays 521-2516 925 Central Avenue, Alameda, Ca. - “a A ri ON CAL ZEIT ToC —_— Pd ; ¢ f : . . —— ra = ee -—————--- Cee III IFIP IIIS LA I DDD DDD DDD DAD AD DD DD IDE 7 Q DGG PGI Ag , WSS ” 4 J{ ¥ y 4 74 iQ | aaa cane ——t ’ ——— — nC, | o wy ty p 7 - = . 2 SY | ill 1332 PARK STREET — ALAMEDA (e7 ITALIAN Telephone 523-0222 OUR } GOURMET SPECIALTY: RESTAURANT CATERING —PSIS AS SDD SDD ADDS DISS DIS PPP III SII ITIL IELTS DA AA Doo AAA AAA AA oA IAA SAA 7 N ( Sooo LLL LLG GG OI III PAPI ISI ISIS SSAA A AID AA A AI II II 222 222 awa www aaa waa PII III eee 7 .: 1 af 3 “ ; sage ¥ hat 4 m = 5 ill : . ad oF: ; _ . Ls - - r - 7 e q d CAR p S : i : ( s , “STATIONERY oe Alameda, California 521-8044 : SAA AIS AAS PS SS SS AAA AA AA Le Schroeder-Dent, Inc. Printers - Lithographers Business Forms e Carbon « NCR Advertising Mailers e Brochures apr nEg i 2a Dave Marcia Howes Dave Joan Fairfield Harbor Bay Isle Tennis Shop a Top Quality and Dependable 522-2033 ALAMEDA, CA 94501 AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA aw AA AAA A AAA Wayne Weber's Chevron Service Inc. 2340 Otis Drive, Alameda, CA 9450] Telephone 845.571! PAIL A A AAA AA AAA AA eh For Flowers of the Highest Shoal iy JOHN S. TOWATA Alameda's Finest Flower Shop MODERN CREATIONS Styled by JOHN 3006 gibbons dr. Alameda High Alumnus alameda, ca. 9450] ZOrQinKle son 4415) 521-5589 2306 S SANTA CLARA AVENUE fine handcrafted goods leaded glass works + candles christmas Ornaments - photography david ecorge ben garfinkle «dennis peterson (415) 522-1882 VOSBURGH TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 2317 SANTA CLARA AVE ALAMEDA, CA 94501 Congratulations Class of 1980 from South Shore Travel 2232 A South Shore Center Alameda ie all. 94501 Congratulations Students! Like you. .. ...We have built for the future. Let’s keep building together. Open a savings account now and watch, with security and safety, as your financial future takes shape with the daily interest earnings from your passbook savings account. Join us ... at the young saver’s place. ALAMEDA FEDERAL SAVINGS and Loan Association Main Office: 2420 Santa Clara Ave, Alameda 521-3800 South Shore Center: 2250 Otis Drive, Alameda 523-3112 San Leandro: 15401 Farnsworth St., San Leandro 352-7900 Harbor Bay: 883 Island Drive, Alameda 769-8380 ececococecececececcocceeeceee ee eeeee eee SaZZA Mechanic On Duty N AY Tune-Up Brakes Service Is Our Business GEORGE MENDOZA SHELL Congratulations Class of 1980 2160 Otis Drive Alameda, CA 94501 Justin Realty MATT AND RYUKO CHAN Real Estate Welcome You to 1526 Park Street Off. 522-3567 WESTERN MARKET = Quality Meats and PRODUCE Free Delivery Service 1424 Park Street 522-8254 SLL LLL LLL LLL AA Ai oot ee eeeeeeee2eee= ZZ wee eZeZZZZLL4 HI AKAGI MANAGER — CRIS RAE Everything For The Sportsman Ski Rental Service — Athletic Equipment Bowling Balls — Drilled While You Wait ALAMEDA SPORTING GOODS 1611 Park Street 522-2345 N