Alameda High School - Acorn Yearbook (Alameda, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1982 volume:

Editors: Heidi Benson Brad Paul Advisor: Johanna Winzenread Student Life— 16 Seniors—60 Classes—94 Departments— 138 Clubs— 156 Athletics— 180 Closing—226 Index—228 o = = se) Cc ns) = fe) O ® A om kK ALAMEDA HIGH SCHOOL 2201 Men who hear Oe ant y — es rie oe oO Abe 2) —_ rs) @) ® = i ye a th Sieh A, — he yee SOP his Tie ati 0 he ie : ADMINISTRATION Without the help of our extremely dedicated administra- tion, we would not have had the successful year we had. Principal, Harry J. Price did an excellent job running the student body with much discipline. Vice Principals, Ms. King and Ms. Fore also added to the successful year here at Alameda High School. Thank you all! We could not have made it without you. = 4 3 : 4 $ ” ; 3 —— 1. Ms. Fore getting down to business! 2. Good Morning, students. 3. Walking in the halls. Yes, she has been permanently dismissed! 18 Administration T.M.R. CLASS Independence and responsibility is the emphasis on this years Trainable Mentally Retarded program. They aim to improve their skills in money management, speech and language, personal data, banking and reading as well as many others. Blair Cassini-Hodgkin with the help of Arlene Goodwin has done an excellent job to prepare the TMR students to function as inde- pendently as possible. We at A.H.S. are proud to be able to support and assist these students as much as possible. 1. Vicki Vonhof working at Alameda Red Cross for the CPR class. . The TMR class of 1981-1982. . Blair Cassani—Hodkin on the hotline. . Shoot, shoot, shoot for one Bongio! . John Bongiovanni also helping out at Alameda Red Cross. . Joanne, Bob and Michelle learn the basics of sewing. : Special Classes FALL GOVERNMENT at} The Fall Student Body Officers worked hard to life the spirits of a dying student body. President Adan Alonzo headed the policy committee. Vice President, Curt Leavitt, headed the assembly planning bringing us exciting assemblies. Finan- cial Secretary, Diane Morris, dealt with our mon- ey, planned the budget and guided us through a financially stable year. Agnes Bonefacio, Re- cording Secretary, organized dances, car rally, and other functions. Our Publicity Officer, Eu- gene Corpuz, kept our Hornet’s Buzz buzzing with information on school events. Thanks Eug!!! Chris Moore, Commissioner of Spirit, worked hard to unite our school and lift our spirits. Intra- mural Officer, Jeanette Vacca, organized and executed many noontime activities, including teams in; volleyball, indoor soccer, and many others. Representative to the School Board. Timothy Hartman, faithfully attended the bi- monthly school board meetings, voicing the stu- dents thoughts and opinions on issues affecting them. Alright Porky!!! Thanks to all the Student Body Officers for making this year a successful one! 1. Student Body President, Adan Alonzo. 2. Pub- licity Officer, Eugene Corpuz. 3. Financial Secre- tary, Diane Morris. 4. Recording Secretary, Ag- nes Bonefacio. 5. Vice President, Curl Leavitt. 6. Commissioner of Spirit, Chris Moore. 7. Intramu- ral Officer, Jeanette Vacca. 8. Representative to the School Board, Timothy Hartman. 8V 20 Fall Government Fall leadership gets things going! For about 40 of Alameda High’s elected and appointed students, involved in school events to bring out participation in the student body. The class’s main student government, first period was spent planning organizing and reviewing project was to bring alive school spirit in each member of the school, and to student body and class functions such as dances, student body card sales, strengthen the pride of the HORNETS. soap sales, spirit week, assemblies, car rallies, noon time bands, and other The 1981 Fall Leadership class Eugene takes life seriously What is Agnes typing? Leadership 21 S be R | N G O a F | C = R S . President Adan Alonzo. . Vice-president Curt Leavitt . Commissioner of Spirit Debbie McCall and Intramural Officer Jeanette Vacca . Financial and Recording Secretaries Cheri Weber and Debbie Alexander Under the guidance of re-elected presi- dent, Adan Alanzo, the spring student body officers got off to a bang. Heading the policy committee, Adan, was con- cerned with the parking difficulty around school and the appearance of our cam- pus. Vice President Curt Leavitt brought the student body to life with more exciting assemblies. New faces included Finan- cial Secretary Cheri Weber, Commission- er of Spirit Debbie McCall, and Recording Secretary Debbie Alexander, who fulfilled their jobs to the fullest degree. Re-elect- ed Eugene Corpuz, publicity officer, con- tinued to keep our weekly Hornet's Buzz buzzing with info. Representative to the school board, Timothy Hartman, proved to be the best Rep. ever, voicing the stu- dents’ opinions on matters of concern. It was in all ways a well organized year. 6. Erin looks excited about an upcoming project. 7. Finance Committee balancing the budget. 8. Yvette, perk up! Busy working on activities to get the whole student body involved was the spring Leadership’s goal. The thirty-five member class was headed by Speaker, Mark Canepa. Those who assisted him were Vice-Speaker, Trisha Andrews, and Sergeant-at-Arms, Mike Kelly. Committees such as: policy, assembly planning, finance, campus affairs, social activities and intramurals met each day to plan the exciting events such as: the Gumball Rally, Blood Drive, obtaining picnic benches at our dirt space and much more. Thanks to these hard working, dedicated people, AHS was made a more beautiful, spirited place! SPRING LEADERSHIP Teri Rolleri Chris Healy edie ees 1981 Fall Cheerleading Line ij FALL CHEERLEADING The cheerleading and pom-pon girls of fall, 1982 again fulfilled the obligations for school spirit. They continued the tradition of arousing the crowd as well as urging on the team. Cheering and screaming at each ant every Hornet football game, the squads inspired the crowds who in tur inspired the teams on to a successful season. Competing in cheerleading and pom-pon routines during the past sum mer, they both were honored with awards. The cheerleaders won a spiti stick and the pom-pon girls won a unity award as well as a superior trophy Together they won 3rd place at the All-Star game. These girls added to the continuing success of the Hornets. They a Norma Galvan Susie O'Connell deserve a hand for their hard work and dedication. Linda Crone tie “ad )) ae Andrea Winkler Joanne Trenkle Kelly Foster 24 Cheerleading Velda Wardley Laura Julian Mona Pradham AND POM PON GIRLS i Wit) an pERES Agnes Bonifacio Melissa Wolf f HI | Fall Pom-Pon Line Carolyn Umphries Siobhan Mihara Pom-pon 25 S PRING CHEE Gail Moser “% y RLEADING a 2 | a= PGS denny Mullen “ The Spring lines led by Head Cheerleader Shannon O’Donnell and Head Pom-pon Girl Marlene Langschwager, promoted spirit and enthusiasm among the crowds with various cheers and chants. The rowdiness of the girls not only led the Varsity Bas- ketball Team to the victories against Encinal High, but also to “a third place title going into the A.C.A.L. play-offs. Despite this year being the first time for many girls on the varsity line, they worked hard which definitely showed in their spirit and unity at the spirit week assembly. Great job girls!! riene Langschwage lennifer NOS as . rd o 5] s) ° () i re sj i= O a. © s a a oO SPIRIT WEEK GETS HORNETS ROWDY!!! Although Spirit Week was hampered by mid-terms and Veterans Day Holiday, the spirit assembly built up a momentum never before felt among classes. Students joined together to cheer on their classes before, during and after the spirit skits, rallied by opposing classes chanting their graduation year. The Class of ’83 ‘“‘Juniors Remember When... ”’ traveled through time to capture first in hall decorat- ing and winning overall as the most spirited class. The Class of '84, ‘‘Sophomores Go to the Super- bowl’’ touchdowned for Second place, as the Class of ’82, ‘‘Seniors Go Sierra’’ got snowed under for Third. The Class of ’85, ‘Freshmen Go South Pacif- ic’, was left adrift, sailing into Fourth. AHS students, and teachers alike, were so psyched for the ‘‘Big Game”’ that even the pouring rain didn’t stop them from going to Thompson Field to cheer the mighty Hornets on to a 7-0 Victory over the Jets, ending Spirit Week on a high note. $ | ‘ 1. Seniors Go Sierra during the Spirit Assembly! 4 So i es - 2. Go For It, Louise! | Hii 3. Junior Cavewomen conquer a Jet! ? 4. Sophomores touchdown for spirit! 28 Spirit Week 5. Mr. Schneider Views spirited Stephanie with wonder! 6. Big ‘A’ for Amazing AHS Hornets! 7. First Lady, Kelly Foster, begins her stroll through time! 8. Spirited Hornets aren't stopped by a little (27?) rain! Spirit Week 29 ) : : 1. The 1981-82 Homecoming Court. The Homecoming court this year was open to everyone in the student body with the Queen and King having to be Seniors. Homecoming Queen, Agnes Bonefacio, and King, John Randolph, along with runners-up: first runners-up Kelly Foster and Mike Kelly, second runners-up Debbie Alexander and Eddie Galvan, third runners-up Cindy Trento and Dave Faria, fourth runners-up Stacey Lyons and Adrian Veenbaas, and fifth runners-up Caro- lyn Umphries and Ricky Young, participated in noon-time activities including the egg toss, pie eating and three-legged race. 2. Carrots don’t like pie! 3. Adrian and Carolyn hop to it. 4. Hands ... don’t fail me now. First runner-up Mike Kelly and Kelly Foster King and Queen John Randolph and Agnes Bonifacio Second runner-up Eddie Galvan and Debbie Alexander Third runner-up Dave Faria and Cindy Trento Fourth runner-up Adrian Veenbaas and Stacey Lyons Fifth runner-up Ricky Young and Carolyn Umphries Homecoming 31 REGIONAL OCCUPATIONAL PROGRAMS The three Regional Occupational Programs offered to students at AHS are Bank Telling, Cosmetology, and Retail Merchandising. In the Bank Telling class, students learn the theory of banking and the daily operations and activities that take place in banks. The Cosmetology class, which is offered at Alameda Beauty College, teaches students the study of hair and skin care. The Retail Merchandising class pre- pares students for entry level jobs in the retail industry. Some of the areas explored in merchandising are; business management, adver- tising, buying, fashion design, etc. All of the ROP classes offered at AHS are year long courses and pro- vide students with the opportunity to discover occupational fields of study. 1. Dashing down the aisle at the fashion show is Jackie Collins. 2. Wendy Keehner and Dwayne Lee strut their stuff. 3. Mrs. Bostwick welcomes all to the fashion show. 4. The Cosmetology class poses for the camera. 5. Kriss Davis waits on AHS students. 6. Lynn Richards curls a clients hair. 7. A practice hold-up gives bank telling students a new experience. 8. Mrs. Healy instructs her students on banking theories MIDNIGHT MAGIC | The class of 1984 once again carried out the A.H.S. tradition of a fantastic, girl ask guy, Soph-Hop. The theme was Midnight Magic, and it brought in approximately $1,100. This year’s entertainment was in the form of a D.J, rather than a band. Rick Casanova ke pt the dance moving with popular hits playing the entire time. Many sophomores worked hard on the dance, and their hard work really showed. The decorations were well done and really helped to create the mood. Thanks, class of '84. We had a great time!! 1. A star is born. 2. The people who worked very hard to make the 1981 Soph-Hop a success. 3. Esther Lee and Randy Eugenio (St. Joseph’s) experience the magic. 4. Arty Hamond searches for his next victim. 34 Soph Hop SPRINGING INTO SPIRIT A new tradition: Spring Spirit Week, was celebrated under the leadership of Commissioner of Spirit, Debbie McCall dur- ing the week of the AHS vs EHS basketball game in February. The 16th was Preppy day, the 17th was 60’s day and the Gumball Rally, the 18th was Hawaiian day, and the 19th was class theme day. The class themes were: Freshmen Go Ro- deo; Sophomore Get Physical; Juniors Go to Sleep; and the Seniors Have Class. All classes put on skits at the Spirit Assembly to create spirit for the basketball game. The re- sults of Spring Spirit Week were: The Juniors waking up to second place, the Sophomores getting physical for third place, the Frosh wrangling fourth place, and for the first time, the Seniors, Class of 1982, took first place. A Grand Prize of $25.00 went to the Senior Class for winning. It was a lot of fun, and a tradition that will surely go on over the years. Thanks to everyone who participated. . John Perata, caught with his pants down! . Let’s get physical! . Craig Hotti in his Haight-Ashbury days. . Tina Fink’s waiting for her horse. . Kent Vinson, inventing a formula for waking up. . Jeff and his ladies, Cecilia and Jeannine, have class. Ei CONGRALULATIONS FOBRVERY... = GRADUAL E OF LHE ALAMEDA HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 82! Best wishes for your exciting and productive future from a company whose various enterprises depend to a unique extent on one essential resource: people. You and your peers across the country are our future! ALAMEDA | am ROCKS THE BAY 4 ad SY, tag ate i 1M Dances at A.H.S. are always a lot of fun. There was more excite- ment and enthusiasm this year making the dances even better. 1. Does the money taste good? 2. the KMEL takes a break 3. Dana Paul and Cecilia Merino enjoy the dance 4. Claudine Kim, Kathy Kelly, JoAnn Wong, Lisa Brennan, Cathy Gilmore, Tri- sha Andrews, Jon Winberg and Judy Bo- shoven take a break! 5. Everyone joins in the fun Dances 37 CATCH A BUZZ GIVE BLOOD The Alameda-Contra Costa County Blood Bank came to Ala- meda High this year for a blood drive. It was a big success this year with many people donating their time and blood. Punch and cookies were served before and after giving blood. Many teach- ers and other staff contributed to the successful event. , Rg ' Eugene feels no pain 38 Blood Drive HOT LUNCH Our students here at AHS are lucky to have such a wonderful gourmet staff. These dedicated workers serve only the best of food. Some of the daily lunches were: burritos, salads, sandwiches, soup, and a variety of other types of food. Proof of this food being good is the large percentage of the student body that is brought into the cafeteria by the enticing aromas. Yes, students are exceptionally fortunate to have an outstanding crew. Keep up the good work... ... BON APPETITE!! 1. Honest Abe won't short change you. 2. That food must be good. 3. Service with a smile. Cafeteria Workers 39 EL CIRCULO ESPANOL 1. The Spanish Club of 1981 2. Standing: Kelly Challand, Siobhan Mihara, Nicole Mihara, Crissy Grace, Mike Morowit, Sitting: Eunice Park, Patty Tormey, Kathy Verceles 3. Kick back and pretend you're interested! 4. Officers goof off at the piano. —N Spanish club is not only one of A.H.S.’s newest clubs, but also one of it’s biggest. Their member- ship exceeds 50, with 8 officers. We can certainly attribute their success to a good leadership team. The main cause of the club this year has been their trip to Mexico over Easter vacation. Mem- bers earned money to help finance their trip through fund raisers. The officers tried to organize fund raisers that would also be fun for those not planning to go on the trip to Mexico. A skate-a- thon, cake walk, and various bake sales have helped toward their goal. 40 Spanish Club International Club The purpose of the Internation- al Club this year was for the stu- dents to get to know people of different nationalities. To achieve this goal, they plan to have speakers come talk to them on their cultures, histories, and traditions of different countries. The International Club was re- sponsible for the Spirit Week Flower Sale, as well as various bake sales. The students learned about different nationalities and had a great time too! 1. Mr. Tingwal, Helen Jeong, Mai Nguyen, Josefina Zamora, Valerie Chen, Nancy Wong, Laura Martin, Betty Wong, Mimi Yee, Gertrude Rosette, Susie Perrey, Kathleen Trenkle 2. Corresponding Secretary Laura Martin, Treasurer Josefina Za- mora, President Mimi Yee, Recording Secretary Betty Wong, Vice- President Nancy Wong 3. Mr. Tingwall and Josefina Zamora talk finance. International Cluy ‘‘Father of the Bride’ “Father of the Bride’’ was a comedy about the events leading up to the mar- riage of Buck Dunstan and Kay Banks. The play focused on the problems of Stanley Banks in planning for his daugh- ter’s wedding. 2. Being in a play is hard work! 42 Fall Play Mr. Banks Mrs. Banks Kay Banks Buck Dunstan Ben Banks Tommy Banks Buzz Taylor Peggy Swift Delilah Miss Bellamy Mr. Massoula Craig Hotti Kathy Crawford Lisa Brennan Rob Bonstin Joe Selby Bucky Paiva Debbie McCall Nancy Souza Cheri Weber Steve Colvin Reynaldo Cruz John King Jill Aragon James Barker Ann Hardman Leann Curtis John King Tammy Gladwill Denise Hawthorne Deanna Haffey Heidi Benson Elizabeth Hagen Bob Conolly Erik Mowery Ron Rogge Lynn’s Girl Brides Maids Mover Director Keyboards Jack-of-all-trades ; Bob Conolly returned to his alma mat- er to direct the play. 5A 5. Erik Mowery jams in between scenes. 6. Take a bow, you've earned it! 7. Buck sure knows how to please his mother-in-law. 6v 3A 3. ‘What do you mean you don’t want to get mar- ried?” 4. Attack of the killer plant! : 5 a | 4 Fall Play 43 ‘“Charley’s Aunt”’ James Barker Joe Selby Barry Tribuzio Patrick Mebine Rick Ginley Steve Colvin Ruth Eggert Karen Gordon Beth Hagen Louise Wight Craig Hotti Elizabeth Hagen Mr. Bob Connolly Colonel Sir Francis Chesney Stephen Spettigue Jack Chesney Charles Wykeham Lord Fancourt Babberley Brassett Kitty Verdun Amy Spettigue Ela Delahay Stagecrew Director The Spring Play for this year was “‘Charley’s Aunt,’’ by Brandon Thomas. In the 90 years since the play was first per- formed, it has remained popular with audi- ences everywhere. The comedy’s plot is complex: Jack and Charley, two college students, invite their sweethearts to their rooms to meet Charley’s millionaire aunt from Brazil. When the aunt sends word that she will not be able to be there, the boys force a schoolmate, Lord Fancourt Babberley, to impersonate Charley’s aunt. Ba bbs only makes matters worse as the unsuspect- ing girls hug and kiss him and men pro- pose to him. The real aunt then shows up, after all, assuming a false name when she discovers that an impostor has taken her real name. At the end of all this confusion, it turns out that all but two of the charac- ters are engaged to marry their true loves, and all ends well. 44 Spring Play 1. Meet Jack and Charley, 19th century preppies. 2. The cast of ‘‘Charley’s Aunt.”’ £3 ai+ pix x 3. ‘Now wait a minute—I’m Charley's Aunt from Brazil where the nuts come from 4. Will the real aunt please stand? 5. This sweet transvestite LOVES girls 6. The three fogies: Spettigue, Connolly, and Brassett Spring Play 45 Close-Up AHS ’82 a peteteay ra a 4 A Step Into Politics During the week of November 8-14, a group of Alame- da High Hornets invaded the nations capitol in Washing- ton D.C. This group of 13 students and one very nervous teacher spent their week attending seminars, lectures, and workshops. Some of the time was spent on Captiol Hill, causing complete havoc and sending the CIA and Secret Service into a frenzy. It was a great learning experience greatly enjoyed by all who attended. 1. AHS CLOSE-UP STUDENTS 2. Dana, where are my NO-DOZ?! 3. Backstairs of the Capitol. 46 Close-Up THE GUMBALL On a sunny day in February, spirited stu- dents gathered at the circle for one of the most important events of the year; The Gum- ball Rally. Some of the events included a tricycle race, rubiks cube solving, a dog paddle race, a rope climb, a volleyball toss and deep dive, but the most exciting event was the pie eating contest. Until then the Juniors were ahead but the Seniors pulled through, winning the rally. Jeanette Vacca, Intramurals Officer, did a great job in orga- nizing and MCing the events. 1. Detroit's newest model. 2. Open Wide! 3. Rob goes out for a pass. 4. Now I’ve got him where | want him. Gumball Rally 47 PENTATHALON Headed by Athletic Department Director, Ms. Clymo, Alame- da High participated in a more than enjoyable fund raiser. It consisted of 5 sports which were conducted for one hour. Each student got sponsors for their chosen sport. Much like a walk-a- thon the pentathalon was equally successful. Approximately 200 students participated in one of the following five categor- ies; biking, swimming, jogging, skating and weight lifting. These were individual sports so one did as many laps or lifted as many weights as one could. The money that they raised went to the Dante Dewitt str Athletic Department. Hopefully, A.H.S. will have this same type of spirit in the years to come. ' RefreshmentS and balloons added to the-festi —_—— Bug i. 48 PENTATHALON The Fabulous Hornie The Hornie Band almost had to start from scratch this year after five members graduated. The pep band survived, never- theless, to play at private parties, Oak- land Raiders home games, and school activities. 1. We are Hornie. Yes, we are. We will show you in the back of our car! 2. Busted! 3. Partying can be detrimental to your health. MEMBERS Steve Pangelinan coleaders: Steve Saulovich Rey Buzon Bruce Reaney Wayland Gee Mark Pena Dante DeWitt Mike Pangelina n honorary:. Siobhan Mihara Hornie Band 49 LUNCHTIME IS THE ONLY TIME FOR A.H.S. STUDENTS TO... ?!? AHS offers a variety of spots to choose for the students to eat and socialize. Park St. is a popu- lar place to go, while others hang around the school, whether it’s in the cafeteria, the hallways, or playing in the gym or green- space. Some go to the circle and listen to music, or at times watch and participate in a spirit rally. For some, the media center and club meetings are the place to go, to make good use of what lit- tle time we have! 1. Watch out, this food sticks to your teeth. 2. Upe and Vince checkin’ out some fine scenery. 3. | hope this catsup isn't watered down again. 4. Hey, should we clean up this mess? 5. Joe Selby explains why John King is such a slob. 50 Lunchtime The Bands Play On At assemblies, concerts, and football games, the AHS Bands played their mu- sic. The Stage Band specialized in a big band jazz-rock sound, while the Ad- vanced Band simply played all kinds of music, from classical to modern. In addi- tion to the two concerts held by both bands, the AHS Stage Band held a joint concert with the Encinal Jazz Ensemble in the spring. The bands were directed by Dominick Vinciguerra. ¢ « 4 A terete“ | prive vo Ne WEF Minor mare . r Pere No 60 Tonle Chords | oe rose we” Safi et sLet 4 -thvre et of itelteet- Sey TTag gS igeee tee te 1. Dressed for the occasion, Rob Brown plays in the Advanced Band at the Spirit Week Assembly 2. The Stage Band practices during 1st period on a typical school day. V2 AHS Bands 51 INTRAMURALS The 1981-82 Intramural Program has grown to be a strong program at Alameda High School. This year Intramural has accomplished many new goals such as indoor soccer. Sports of the year consisted of badminton, volleyball, flag football, softball, and basketball. Champions on these sports were: The University of Fugg in volleyball; Russel Hay’s Tomato Stompers in soccer; and Jeannine Lynch’s Senior Wean’s captured the basketball title. The success of this program goes to all those students who participated in these noon time activities. A special thanks goes to Intramural Officer, Jeanette Vacca, and Don Murray, director and excellent referee of the Intramural program. = ai an) Lu me a O . OVER the net, Reagan! . Block that kick! . Adrian psyches Jenny out. . Get rid of it, Mike! . Kick two, three, four... Soetel BASKETBALL . Watch that ball! . Ricky goes for the big block. . A group of enthused athletes. . Foul John! Just For Now My favorite class is My favorite teacher is My favorite music group is lf | could go on a date with anyone it would be lf | could be someone for a day, it would be My favorite saying is My best friend is At lunch time | usually On weekends | usually lf | could have any car it would be My favorite movie is The food | refuse to eat is Before next year is over | want to This summer | plan to The one thing that happened this year that | would like to forget is The person that I'd like to forget is The class | dread going to is The song Id like to forget is My favorite song is The thing | remember most about this year is THE ALAMEDA HIGH SCHOOL DRAMA DEPARTMENT THANKS YOU FOR SUPPORTING US ‘‘The rest of us is in the trunk!’’ CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ‘82! TO P Ti Ow Tl ranbors® UNLECOT ns WAC fors MN; SUNG ie a5 senescent Aux Gox Geld Asie Cube és noe evi 5ois STaed Shir Shevidare iw. Vuarners Hooks Jailer Sf Shoelaces re alae Fe monttbes SB hor SPOTS Styline Blvd Behind Aloha Petr Ronnd “ble Shoveling rive Tre Mundane Senior Life Is a Cinch With.... President Lync Bale Pe ere $5 . im i ow a : £ ‘.. £96 pI aga N TLE: President Jeannine Lynch Secretary Suann Lee Treasurer Heidi Benson Where Do We Go From wall Fun and money were the main objectives for the Senior Cl ass of 1982. The Fall and Spring Class Officers did an excellent job providing the Seniors with fun and money making activities. President Jeannine Lynch led a pumpkin sale, a newspaper drive, and the class in spirit week when ‘Seniors Went to the Sierra’s.’’ She planned for all of the spring activities and produced the best Senior Banquet held in years, which was followed by a party for all the Seniors held at Cecilia Moore’s house. Spring Pres. Sta- cey Lyons guided the Seniors in spirit week with the theme of ‘‘Senior Have Class.” The Ball was held at the Hyatt Regency on May 22, with a bid selling for about $65. The Senior Picnic was June 1st at Shadow Cliffs The Class of 1982 was one full of talent, spirit and ambition. Good luck to each and every one of them. Vice President Jennifer Johnson |}— —- Secretary Susan Lee President Stacy Lyons Senior Class Officers Spring 61 Mr. Mike Adkins Miss Michaela Anastasios “What did | do to deserve this?” 62 Seniors We've only just begun ... Miss Luanna Alfonso Miss Heidi Andreasen Mr. Joe Abasolo “I’m still a believer’ Miss Eleanor Allwein Miss Trisha Andrews “Hi, y’alll’”’ Miss Cesneh Aborashid Mr. Adon Alonzo ‘Oh, I'm still available”’ Miss Jill Aragon “| don't have any solutions but | certainly admire the problem.” Miss Nonie Adams Mr. Roman Amaguin Miss Ingvild Aubert “Thanks for a great year! It was interesting to experience American high school life. | shall always have fond memories of Alameda High.” at baa Miss Marlene Balderston “It's not the size of the ship that counts, it’s the motion of the ocean.” Mr. Bryan Bailey Mr. David Baker Best Looking: Mike Kelly and Stacey Lyons Miss Julie Balsi Miss Nora Bamba Mr. Joe Banner Mr. Bert Barber Miss Mary Barlie “Give me one more chance, I'll be good.” Miss Sharon Bayle Miss Heidi Benson Mr. Ricky Bernardo Mr. Jamie Bertero ‘| don't know what | would ‘Don’t Dream It, Be It.’’ My “I’ve got dreams I'm living for and I'm on my way.” Miss Beth Berlin have done without you... Love Always to my Very ... AB, BBS, BE, BG, BKT, Bestest Friends: Kelly, Kimm, CM, ‘‘CO”’, DD, DG, EB, EC, Tasha, Patty, Lee, Trisha JA, JB, JH, LW'S, RR, RW, Lou-Lou. SS, SZ, VB, VPH.” Seniors 63 Miss Gina Bignone ‘“‘What was the question again?” Mr. Robert Bonstin “Watch me I'll become the Ted Nugent of Art Rock. Give me a ricky 4001 and a few years.” Mr. Douglas Blaisdell “| may not go down in history but = Miss Susan Bordeaux “Life is what you make it, so live it up!” Miss Chris Bolman “Break out the brewskie!”’ Mr. Steve Bongiovanni Miss Judy Boshoven “| don’t normally look like this, do |?” Mr. Brad Bolton “What ever you dream to do, begin it. Boldness has genius, power, and magic in it. Dregs Brothers” Miss Delinda Bond L “Victim 1, Ogden Iggy we'y made it! Thanks for being sud good friends. The best time are yet to come. Forever inm heart, Frank.” Waiting Miss Robin Boni ‘Thanks to: D.G., D. McK, 6:0::, 'S. PBS... Ae You've made my high school years special and memora- ble.” Mr. Mike Brannan Miss Agnes Bonifacio “| decided long ago, never tt walk in anyone’s shadow. If fail, if | succeed, at least | live as | believe. No matter wha they take from me, they can take away my dignity.” Miss Karen Bresee “The secret of success is if sincerity, —Once you fake tha you've got it made.” Miss Tracy Calbreath Miss Sylvia Broers Miss Connie Bryant Mr. Rich Bullock Mr. Ed Byron What???77!!!! Keep smiling, “It sounds like a personal prob- lem to me!” eople may wonder what bu've been up to!”’ ls The Hardest Part Mr. Kenneth Carvalho “Have a coke, let out a burp, but always do it with a smile.” Mr. Mark Canepa “| had one dramatic change in my Senior year, when | started school, | had hair. | will my pure lungs to any burnout in front of the S. Center.” Miss Lisa Calhoun eee foancoe Miss Valerie Chen Mr. Alex Cheung Miss Kimberlee Chambers “Only time can mend a broken “There is no time like the pre- heart just as only time can sent for postponing what you mend his broken arms and don't want to do.” Mr. Kelly Challand Miss Toni Chavez “You can’t judge a book by its cover, but a persons under- Wear is like a window to his soul.” legs! The Class of 1982 Miss Lori Cheung Mr. Stan Chiu Miss Connie Clay ‘Sunrise symbolizes the begin- ning of a new day—sunset, the end, the middle is what you Miss Cindy Coates Mr. Damon Cole Mr. Joe Colgan Miss Patricia Contier Mr. Eugene Corpuz “The awaited time has come, now the major task must be done.” Mr. Ted Craig Miss Kathleen Crawford Miss Linda Crone Mr. Reynaldo Cruz Mr. John Cuddyre “| even blush in the dark.” “It's been real and it's been ‘‘May the great mystery make fun, but it hasn’t been real fun.” a sunrise in your heart, Hey Buddy It’s been great.” Always High Standards Mr. Jason Curliano Mr. Tony Custodio Mr. Phuong Dang Miss Dana Daniels Miss Julie Deady “! am not Jewish! Shalome “Enjoy and get the most out of ‘To my ENDLESS LOVE, Mike, Rich, Tim, Ron and Bert.” high school while you're still Timmy, I'll always be there with here.” Miss Jamie Decker Mr. Mike Derris Mr. Ron DiFabio Miss Becky Dorazio Miss Barbara Dredge “Hold fast to dreams, for if “It's lonely at the bottom but ‘Victim 2. Shared and Og- dreams die, life is a broken then again—how would | den. The time has gone and the song is over, but the best times are yet to come.” winged bird that cannot fly.”’ know?” Mr. Richie D'Souza Mr. Ed Duncan Mr. John Eggert Surf, Surf, Surf, Surf, Surf, Surf, Surf, Surf, Surf, Surf, Surf, Surf, Surf, Surf, Surf, Surf, Surf, Surf, Surf’’ Funniest: Suzette Perre John Perata Don't Stop Thinking About Tomorrow . Alvin Eicholz Mr. Mike Elliott Mr. Donny Elsborg Miss Raeann Esparza Miss Brenda Estigoy Miss Chris Fabela Mr. David Faria Mr. Troy Finger ‘“‘Really dough thought ! “It's over! I'd like to go through “Finally after 4 years of high wadn’'t”’ it again?!?!7! school, I'm getting out. My God! You think | could have taken a better picture. ’ Miss Kim Flanary Miss Jane Fleming Miss Sandra Flippen Mr. Randal Fraters Mr. David Freitas “MORE” It Will Be Better Than Before Mr. Erin Frost Mr. Edward Galvan Mr. Edward Garcia “| just love them compact ‘I’m a Carrot!’ blondes.” Mr. Danny Garvin Miss Karen Gee Miss Kristen Ghera Miss Catherine Gilmore Mr. Donald Givens “To know the destination of a “As we each go our separate “You are only young once, but “I'll be seeing you in all the old path may be to negate the pur- ways, | hope we will always re- if you do it right, once is familiar places.” pose of traveling. Dregs Broth- main friends. Doh-doh, we'll enough!” come back to visit. PROMISE!” Mr. Tony Goodman Miss Jeanine Gravelle Mr. Dan Green Mr. David Greenberg “The main thing to do is relax!”’ ““e $% e S YOU. We do what “Be yourself—Dare to be dif- we want!”’ ferent and follow your own star.” Mr. Tim Goodman In High School You Exist .. . Mr. Morris Gustin Mr. Herbert Haley Mr. Paul Hamalian Mr. Pat Hanecak Mr. Tim Hartman “| hope to serve the world in my “You're the tallest, Taner .. journey to fulfill my full poten- you buy!!! tial, and ‘‘water polo rules.” Mr. Clark Hatch Mr. Jeff Hawthorne “the horror.” “The more | study, the more | know. The more | know, the more | forget. The more | forget, the less | know. So why study?” Mr. George Hashimoto FRIENDLIEST: Paul Lupetti and Michelle Mebine. ite | Mr. John Hayes Miss Christine Healy Miss JoAnne Hebel Mr. John Henderson Mr. Michael Henneberry “To all you underclassmen “If you love something set it “SMASH H-BLOCK!” anxiously waiting for your sen- free if it comes back to you it’s ior year... it is worth the yours if it doesn’t it never wait.” was.” But After That You Live! Miss Margarita Hernandez Mr. Mark Herrington Mr. Keith Hobbs Miss Jennifer Hockin Mr. Donald Hord “Catch the ‘‘M Train’ at 7:00 “Thanks Mom for not practic- ““A memory is but a picture in on Fridays and Saturdays.” ing birth control.” your mind, so live life to the ful- _ lest and these memories will also be pictures in your heart.” Mr. Craig Hotti Mr. Mortie Howard z Miss Kim Hugger “High School is just a place to yy fight the system. Keep on fight- ing, hey, you can only lose.” Miss Laura Hurwitz Mr. Karl Hyzer Miss Helen Jeong Mr. Carlos Jimenez Miss Jennifer Johnson “Yesterday is not to recover, “Winter, spring, summer, or but tomorrow is ours to win or fall, all you have to do is call, to lose. Remember ain't it good to know you've got a friend. Keep smiling and follow those rain- bows.” Miss Kathy Johnson Mr. Todd Johnson Mr. Robert Jones Miss Karen Kapler Mr. Douglas Keehner “Hey Babe! Hey Babe!”’ “Its got to be second nature, if “Try everything in High School “Il can’t believe | put up with you hesitate and think about it while you still have an ex- this for four years.” you'll have already lost. ’ cuse.” Miss Kim Kehrli Mr. Michael Kelly Mr. Jim Kenyon ‘“‘What comes around, goes’ ‘‘There are only two things in “ WHAT?? THEY NEVER CARD- around.” the world that | love more than ED ME BEFORE!!!! school. One is Teri R. and the other is most everything else including blue hair.”’ John Perata’s ‘“‘support can be beautiful’’ Mr. John Kihneman Mr. Fred Kim Mr. Peter Kim Miss Roberta Kingrey Mr. Rick Koopen “Its better to have loved and “Purple Days!! lost than not have loved. Love to everybody, P.S. Hope you'll get a chance to listen to the Dixie Dregs! Mr. Danny Laing “You can always trust your in- ner feelings cause they always feel truth. P.S. She didn’t catch it from me!” bra isn't doing its job! Miss Sandra LeClair “Journey to the stars, rockn’ roll guitars, cars, and love. If not for this go for what you know.” Miss Kim Lanier “School, What's that?” Miss Robin Larson Mr. Alex Lee “This is serious! Never turn your back on a monster.” Mr. Anthony Lapuz “Your memories of your last year in High School will always be cherished and remem- bered, so grasp as much as you can and live it up to the fullest!” Miss Debbie Lee Miss Stacy Lea ““Scooche Fauche Face!” Miss Cathy Larosa Miss SuAnn Lee ‘Our lives are rainbows. As we grow, the color of our faith will show; if bright, we'll help dispel life’s rain, reflect God's love, and ease some pain. Mr. Charles Larson Mr. Curt Leavitt “Candy little girl?” Miss Susan Lee “Enjoy here while you're here ‘cuz there's no here there .... ’ “Shut out all of your pasts except that which will help weather your tomor- rows'’—Sir William Osler Opirit Comes Alive Mr. Jon Legg Mr. Forrest Leonard Miss Maxine Leong Miss Nan Leong “Yeah, but she hit me first.” “| do not fear tomorrow, for | “Shmoka the jamoka have seen yesterday and love Later days and better “‘leis.”’ today.’’—William Allen White ‘What? Another joke?—1 don’t get it!” al Mr. Upe Letuligasenoa Mr. Francis (Fred) H. Lewis Ill Miss Stacie Linn Miss Tracy Lomba “We spend our days sitting in class, staring blankly at the ceiling. We spend our evenings in pain at the Rustler. We spend our nights at the 18th hole.” Most Spirited: Adan Alanzo and Jenny Johnson oo ae oe Miss Jelin Low Miss Robin Lucero ‘Going through life without tak- ing any risks is as futile as tak- ing a physics test without a cal- culator.”’ When Mr. Gary Lesher Miss Evelina Louie Mr. Paul John Lupetti “One's success can be attrib- uted to two things: a good fam- ily and a healthy bankbook.” The End Is In Sight Miss Jeannine Lynch “Don't be dismayed at good- byes. A farewell is necessary before you can meet again.” Mr. Gary Lym ‘Believe me, life is really studying, especially in United States History CP.” Miss Patricia Lyerla Miss Anjna Mahay ‘Work is a worship. ’ ‘‘Don't give up. Learn to face difficul- ties.” Mr. Richard MacKinnon Miss Monica Magallanes “All animals are equal, but some animals are more equal than others.” Miss Stacey Anna Lyons Mr. Tony Machado “‘Don't walk in front of me | may not follow. Don’t walk behind me, | may not lead. Walk be- side me and just be my friend.” Miss Laurie Manxo Miss Laura Martin “A memory is a photograph taken by the heart.” try the hardest.”’ “Success comes to those who ie, “ae r oe MOST PREPPY: Marc Pollard and Stacey Lyons. gc eee o Bm . +r- a 7 y Miss Jamie McClenaghan “It's just that .... (Sigh) ...| don't know.” Miss Debbie McCall “In life there is a reason for ev- erything; everything is meant to be.” Mr. Joe McAdams Mr. James McGee Miss Debbie McKelvy Miss Susan McPherson Mr. Robert Meadows Miss Michelle Mebine Born on the Iron Island, ‘lI can’t breathe!” “Hasn't anyone ever heard of a “Wear clean socks and you Raised in a cave, Beatin’ the dumb brunette?” shall go far in life.” Jets, Is all | crave.” Miss Cecilia Merino Mr. Paul Merrigan Miss Nancy Miller Miss Nancy Millholen Mr. Joe Millosovich “To live your life your own way “ e$ ¢%lyou, we do what we ... To reach for the goals you want!” have set for yourself... To be the you that you want tobe... igs Out of the Shadows, ees Ez my at as Re Tallest Guy: Paul Hamalian. Shortest Girl: Heidi Benson a te Be 2 Mr. Darren Molder Miss Cecilia Moore “| was in Clearlake.” “We will always remain with the memories of the times we have shared knowing how for- tunate we are to be able to call each other our friends. Miss Kim Mingus “‘Much happiness to my friend for ever, K.J.” Miss Lorena Moore Mr. Dennis Mortoza Mr. Lance Morgan Miss Song Chu Mun Into The Sun Mr. Bob Nelson Miss Gordonna Newbill “| hope to someday marry Nick Palou, and become a secre- tary. Mr. John Murphy Miss Elizabeth Ng If you don't keep in pace with your companions, perhaps it is because you are marching to a different band .... or maybe You're just a wierdo. Believe in Yourself. Miss Kathleen Naylor Mr. Hung Nguyen “If reading doesn’t work, if studying doesn’t work, cheat- ing is the only way to learn.” Miss Diane Morris “No love nor friendship, can ever cross our path without af- fecting us in someway for- ever.’’ Remember everything, V. and E.B.... What's a dumb blonde? Mr. Kenneth Negron Miss Kelly O'Brien “OoooBaby!” Miss Susie O'Connell Mr. Richard Oliver Miss Elizabeth Ortega Miss Reagan Paisal Mr. Neil Partridge Hang loose, Massive Snowfall, “Oh, am | crushing you?” “Happiness is being with a Ha- good things come to those who waiian! | think you’re all a bunch wait! Receiving team! Queen of of K’s.” the snatchettes!”’ Feeling Good... . i 3. ; sa Miss Joy Pasley Mr. Brad Paul Miss Dawn Pender “Roll on you Bears!”’ ‘Give to the world the best you have .... the best will come back to you.” Cr eee Mr. John Perata Miss Susie Perey Miss Suzette Perrée Mr. Joe Perri Mr. Tony Peters “I'll be a famous star water “| cannot live one moment of “I’m young now, “Let’s go slam a few!”’ “We're all stoned again!”’ polo player. Both football and yesterday again. For yester- |’m wild now, water polo will win the North day's a page with all mistakes _ I’ve got to be free.” Coast Titles.” I'll turn away from and find be- fore me a clean one on which to write.” REL Mr. Eddie Piamonte Mr. Marc Pollard Mr. Lawrence Pon Mr. Glenn Pritchard “Is it preppie? Does it have an “We should be content withthe ‘‘Can't, going riding!”’ alligator?” way we are, but always strive to achieve our goals.” Out On Your Own Miss Suzette Quinteros Mr. Mike Qutob Miss Halina Rabkin “You can’t always get what you want, but if you try, you just might find, you get what you need,” Mr. Mike Rae Miss Brenda Ramirez Mr. John Randolph Mr. David Raney “I'm Mellow.” Miss Shareen Purcell Mr. Randall Rasmussen ‘Hey guys, where are the freshman girls? Long live blonds, the Philadelphia Ea- gles and Phillies, and Heine- ken,” Miss Shawn Regan Miss Kyrsten Reichardt Miss Joanne Renema “Live and let learn, you will sur- “To stand and appreciate a vive.” that is around you, to wonde what is and what will be, to love and live and learn unhinderedis to be truly alive.” ine a“ J Best Hair: Susan McPherson Ron DiFabio Mr. Mike Reno Mr. Joe Restagno Miss Lynn Richards Mr. Kevin Rivera Mr. Mike Robertson “Yes she did, Laing.” “For a trip full of fun and fanta- “Diamonds are a girl’s best “To the Alameda Hornets 1 sy on the weekends, take a friend.”’ Football Team; to a senior year ride on the ‘‘M-Train. ’ of thrashing and mega-partying ... | finally made it!!! We Finally Got Miss Sharl Rogers Miss Gertrude Rosette Mr. David Rudy Mr. Thomas Ryan Mr. Kelly Salas Miss Beatrice Samaniego “ L ook into the future z Mr. Mark Sato ‘Born and raised at Krusi Park.” Miss Tina Sams “| would like to say that the past four years have been the best for me. They have helped me a great deal. | will miss Ala- meda High.” Mr. Ron Saugar Miss Maria Sanchez Mr. Steve Saulovich “FMITB OH WAAAI!!! Our Lives Together Mr. Pranav Shah Miss Christine Shea Miss Kimberly Shephard Mr. Richard Schacht ‘‘Behind every great man there's a woman holding him back.” Miss GeVerne Shirley “T'll do it my way faction guaranteed.” Mr. Scott Shaffar “It seems like forever when you are waiting to get out, but | had good times and bad times in school, so it was worth it. ‘So good riddence Alameda High!”’ Mr. Todd Simpson Senioritis . ... Miss Christa Smith Miss Nancy Souza Mr. Edward Stiles Mr. Anthony Susin Mr. Walter Sweet “To love is to know the There is the right way, the “Schools been a damnation, a sacrifices which eternity wrong way, and the teachers rock roll damnation, but now exacts from life.” way.” we're on that long and lonesome highway.” Mr. Ted Szeto 7 Mr. Jeff Taner Miss Sherri Teshera Mr. Paul Thiering Miss Linda Tibbs Mr. Attila Tivadar Miss Kathleen Trenkle Miss Cindy Trento “The beauty of the world “Don't stop believing’ surrounds us with each new day. Seek happiness and peace in life.” 82 Seniors Strikes Hard Miss Tammy Trujillo Miss Patricia Tsang Miss Cynthia Turner Miss Debbie Wadsworth Mr. Brian Walker “You bet your 3 $% %, I’m “If you want something, go for “For those who don’t know Cardinal!” it, ‘cause no one is going to me but talk as they do, little help you get what you want do they know, | am human except for you. I’m young, I’m too.” wild and I'm free.”’ Mr. Robert Wallace Miss Velda Wardley , Miss Dana Warfield “Knowledge is power... 5 Wisdom is absolute. D, and Porky never lose your sense of touch because you are m7. loved so very muchil! 7 . —Most Involved in School Affairs: Jeannine Lynch and Adan Alonzo Mr. Richard Warnick Miss Tomi Watanabe Miss Stephanie Watson Miss Cheri Weber Mr. Richard Wendling “Seriously, I’m 21. | just “Later days and Better “Life would have been a lot forgot my |.D. at home.” “leis''! easier if I'd had a script.”’ Seniors 83 Mr. Kenneth Johnson Miss Kathy Lantz Mr. Chris Markey “It’s not who you are, but what ‘‘Whatdya mean—Whatdya you are and how you handle it.” — mean?” Mr. Armando Meza 7 Miss Terry Peraza Miss Suzette A. Quinteros Miss Lori Trujillo Mr. Vince Tso Mr. Adrian Veenbass Senior ‘“‘men’’ (?) —-ZO-aAPrPcUr.D GO Diane Mooris participated in the 1982 Junior Miss Competition, taking many honors. She won the North-Alameda County Junior Miss title and went on to place as 1st runner-up out of 66 girls for California Junior Miss! The girls were judged in five areas. Diane place first in her division in scho- lastic achievement and talent, which she danced jazz for, as well as qualifying highly in the judges interview, poise and appearance, and physical fitness cata- gories. She won a total of $6,400 in schol- arship money, and said the Junior Miss pageant was ‘a rewarding experience that | will never forget.”’ THE CLASS WITH CLASS . Senior, Dave Faria in action! . Senior Women take a break during the festivities! . Shortest Boy—Rich Warnick, and Tallest Girl—Chris Fabela . Best Smiles—Cindy Trento and Eugene Corpuz. . Senior Men pose at ‘‘The Party’ before the Banquet! ALWAYS AN ENDING ... Miss Louise Wight “| have enjoyed going to Ala- meda High School, and | wish the best of luck to the future classes of A.H.S.!”’ Miss Betty Wong “Good friends m ake sacri- fices, bad friends are those who expect them.” 86 Seniors Mr. David Wiley “Do unto others, then split!”’ Mr. Kane Wong “Of all the pebbles in the beach, there is only one like you with its beauty and glitter that separates you from the others. You will always be my grapes before milk.”’ Mr. Jon Winberg Miss Nancy Wong “Success is counted sweetest by those who never succeed- ed.’’—Emily Dickenson Mr. Edward Winthrow “| love the school, | love the girls, | love the sex, but | really Miss Andrea Winkler love the... “Don't stop believing. Hold on to that feeling ... Mike, | care about you very much, let's al- ways keep in touch! MOOSE- HEAD!!!’’ Miss Kathy Wright Miss Joanna Worley “Gimme a break!!”’ Miss Kirsten Wright “| missed an “A” by 1 point.” 4 Biggest Flirts, Curtis Leavitt and Agnes Bonifacio! Miss Heidi Yager Mr. Rick Young Miss Josefina Zamora ‘Don't walk in front of me, | may not follow. Don’t walk behind Miss Ghita Zine me, | may not lead. Just walk beside me and be my friend.” Mr. Steve Zornes Miss Mimi Yee “The secret of success in life is for a person to be ready for his or her opportunity when it comes.'’—Benjamin Disraeli � s . Seniors 87 i Raw F Tomkis} b ws: AS ee for “ES im - Meirsiea i il ae £ nee ain : = = ity : 4 Congratulations Class Of 1982 90 Senior Girls LAMEDA H1G 2201 ws il ‘ge po We would like to congratu- late the Class of 1982 for being one of the best Ala- meda High graduating classes in its history. A special congratulations to all Lincoln school graduates who are now A.H.S. gradu- ates. Good Luck in the future and don't forget to enjoy life while you can. There is no turn- ing back now. (alii Spateh) We Give Special Thanks To Our PATRONS DAVID K. JALEN, D.D.S. r— o— S C. CHARLES VICK, JR., D.D.S pod base Curt L. Brohard, D.D.S. Happiness is a healthy mout! Robert J. Hanscom, M.D. Donald J. Gehb Alameda First National Bank The Honorable Fortney H. Stark Jr. Ninth Congressional District Paul H. Anders, D.D.S. Ban's Bis Oe INC. Jon E. Sammann, pps. Robert P. Scholz, D.DS. AFFILIATES IN Relies PDS Daud Ut. Perry. DDS DERMATOLOGY me o MEDICAL GROUP, Marvin He Blankstrin, D. DA. INC. L.G. Hilger, Jr., M.D. R.S. Graham, M.D. Man W. Hofman. DDS. DENTISTRY FOR CHILOREN : ne g Stanley W. Zdral, D.D.S. May Your Future Be Good To You, Class of ’82. John and Lucy Curliano Hagy-Keenan and Sadler Mortuary Patrons 91 CLASS OF ’82 WINES AND DINES AT THE SENIOR BANQUET! 1. Senior Munch! 2. Senior Banquet Committee: Cindy Trento, Jeannine Lynch, Heidi Benson, and Jill Aragon. , 3. Rich and Morris—Bobbsey Boys! 4. Mr. Lochner boogies to the beat! 5. Two's company, three’s a crowd! 6. Steve’s Harem! Arriving at the Goodman's Hall in Jack London Square on January 9, 1982, semi-formal attired Seniors seated themselves at round tables and awaited dinner. A comfortable, friendly setting gave way to a re- laxed atmosphere where conversa- tion and laughter filled the air. The menu, voted on by the Senior Class in early December, consisted of Tossed Green Salad with Thou- sand Island Dressing, generous slices of Prime Rib, Garden Peas, and sauted mushrooms, Baked Po- tatoes, and fresh rolls and butter, followed by Strawberry Sundaes, with the choice of milk, tea, or cof- fee. After dinner, Seniors danced to the music of Benjamin Gold, Disc Jockey, until midnight, when the Banquet ended, and parties were just beginning. Thanks to the efforts of Senior Banquet Committee, Jeannine Lynch, Cindy Trento, Jill Aragon, and Heidi Benson, the Class of 1982 had a most enjoyable evening, the first of the many senior events. TOP TEN SENIORS Alameda High school is accustomed to having superior athletic teams, active clubs and organizations, and popu- lar social happenings. The one special group of students that doesn’t get half as much recognition as it deserves is those students who have devoted their high school career to setting high goals for themselves, scholastically, and achieving them. Through perserverance and dedication, and giving up a lot of ‘‘fun’’ events for the sake of grades, they have obtained the honor of being the top of their class. These seniors are a fine example of the AHS motto: Always High Standards. We’re all proud of you! . Maxine A. Leong . Diane L. Morris . Lori A. Cheung . Kathleen A. Crawford . Gary Lym . Timothy B. Hartman . Mai P. Nguyen . Jelin T. Low . Paul J. Lupetti . Karen M. Gee . Catherine A. Gilmore OOMOWMWOnN OO A DW = = _ § Bank of America Winners ™ - Bank of America Achievement award winners in specific fields Diane Morris and Maxine Leong were: Paul Lupetti— Foreign Lan- Co-Valedictorians guages, Tim Hartman— Labora- Class of 1982 tory Science, Mark Canepa—So- ; rota cial Studies, Stanley Senior recepients of plaques for Bank o Chiu—English, Craig Hotti- America Achievement awards in general —Greme.; John Mayea—Music, fields were: ; Ken Carvalho—Trades Indus- Lawrence Pon—Vocational Arts trial, Kathy Crawford—Mathe- Diane Morris—Liberal Arts Alex Lee—Science and Mathematics Chris Healy—Fine Arts matics, Nonie Adams—Busi- ness, Richard D’Souza—Art 9 O_O O_O I JUNIORS REMEMBER WHEN Junior Fall Class Officers; front row: Debbie Slez, Vice President, Kelly Foster, President, Heather Sheriff, Secretary, Kim Gardner, Treasurer. Back Row: Leslie Nolthenius, ad-board, Lisa Brennon, Spirit Leader Debbie Alexander, Ad-board, Melissa Wolf, Ad-board, and Yvette Davis, Ad-board. : 96 Junior Fall Class Officers Almost There! The spirited class of 1983 shined through their third rowdy year. They held various fund raisers such as Halloween gram sales, a spaghetti feed, carwashes, a Christmas bake sale, a candy cane sale, and their Junior Prom which was held at the Claremont Hotel featuring the band Laser Boy. ‘‘The Juniors Remember When” was the theme for spirit week as they decorated the halls and yelled at the rallies. They let their presence be known as they proved to all that they had CAUGHT THE BUZZ! President Kelly Foster Spirit Leader Diane Bancroft Vice President Debbie Slez Treasurer Bianda Chan Secretary Carolyn Umphries Spring Junior Class Officers °7 Paul Abraham Jeanine Adams Lisa AhToong Cindy Allen Andre Alexander Deborah Alexander Ethan Allen Olga Alonzo Ben Anderson Steve Andrews Triny Archuleta Dean Aure Erin Backenstow Diane Bancroft John Bang Brian Barry Matthew Beatty Kenneth Bell Scott Bellefeuille Linda Benabou Rolando Bernardo Beth Bodiford George Bonano Eleanor Bonifacio Holly Bride Joe Brooks Josephine Brown Rey Buzon Leslie Calderone Cynthia Cane Juniors David Bernhard Ronnie Bince Adam Blake Eric Bowers Barbara Bowman Lisa Brennan Rob Brown Aaron Buchanan Dat Bui Craig Cecconi Dawn Carey Linda Chase Vance Chin Bianca Chan Coral Chimpky S. Chrissanthos Teri Clark Jackie Collins Stefanie Collins Ron Contier Wayne Copple Marion Cordova Theresa Cosma Joel Crawford Jon Cross Kevin Cubillas Tony Cuellar Debbie Cummings Leann Curtis John Cusack Irma Damon Craig Daniels Kriss Davis Yvette Davis Dante Dewitt Frank Dickey Brad Dodge Silvia Dorazio Ken Dow Karen Dubois Denise Eide Laura Ewing David Fanucchi John Ferris Carl Fiammetta Nancy Firpo Chery! Fitzjarrell Gina Fitzgerald Juniors 99 Lori Gifford Tammy Gladwill Miriam Golfo Thomas Hale Brenda Halverson Heidi Hamilton Ann Hardman Mike Hawley Russell Hay Annie Hinds Anthony Hipol Enoch Ho 100 Juniors Steve Floyd Janie Fong Kelly Foster Christine Fowler lan Fox Bianca Frates Tony Fredericks Anne Frey Glenn Frost Kim Gardner Mike Gaspar Jenny Gaster Dona Gee Gerald Gelle Gilbert Gelle Crissy Grace Dennis Gruidl Deanna Haffey Jennifer Hamlin Dawn Hamre Kathie Hansen Jody Heilig Nick Caporali Erin Hempy Miae Hong Pat Horton Calvin Huey Kelli Hufman Erik Hurtubise Venus Hutalla Cindi Johnston Kim Jones Shaun Jones Annette Kempel Tom Kent Takvb Kepski John King H. Kittleman Gail Kofman Peter Krause David Kriwinski Harry Langdon M. Langschwager Dwayne Lee Esther Lee Raymond Lee Tim Lee Chris Keck Sherri Lewis T.H. Liem Francine Little Linda Loafman Karen Long Cindy Lopez Has anyone seen the exit sign lately? Vicki Hylton Dan Jaber Jerry Jean La ura Julian Wendy Keehner Stephen Kelly S. Kettelhut Helen Kim Steve Kim Randy Kono Kathy Koo Greg Koubek Juniors 101 Nick Lopez Richard Little Tiara Macdonald Damon Martinez Gayle Matzura Mark McGee Alex Mejia Pat Melton Barry Meyer David Miner Michelle Miterkc Chris Moore Bonnie Morey Mike Morowit Kathy Morris Matt Morris Sharon Morris Gail Moser Debbie Nelson Lillian Nodora L. Nolthenius Edmond Ong Joseph Ornelas Steve Pangelina 102 Juniors Greg Madaras Nancie Mailhes David Manley Rob McGlashan Mike McGregor Trina Mehall Siobhan Mihara Michel Miladinovich Janice Millis Erik Mowery Wafa Musleh Linda Nannizzi Sharon Morris John Oithan Deborah Ong Kathy Parazin Wendy Parker Dana Paul Kim Pauline Aa) : ; Mike Piazza Mark Pena ’ j ; = oi Nick Pitman Melissa Phillias . rm : Brian Placoarakis Peter Polak a . A ‘ Patti Presco Debbie Ponzo ; ; ; Julie Quintell Sarah Power i . : Stacey Ralph Ann Ratto er + . : ‘ Leslie Reeves Ronda Rayburn 4 ; ‘ F 4 - Mike Reffitt Bruce Reaney = , 2� , | Theresa Reyes Jason Reynolds Lisa Ridout Graham Ritchie Stacey Rivas Lourdes Rivera Mary Roberts Robert Robinson « % ' : ’ Page Roher Ramon Rodriguez : , ’ Teri Rolleri Renee Rogge a ‘ : ; ) Henry Rossi Rebecca Ruark ’ % PM. Schopfer David Ryan As ; : . Wendy Scoville Angelito Santos i Se K | David Serna Tracy Setzer q 3 mi oh ._ e Jesse Sherman Barbara Shea 5 - — : Robert Shiells Heather Sheriff é © Shirley Siu Juniors 103 Billy Six Debbie Slez Amanda Smith Jaemin Smith Matthew Smith Samantha Smith Scott Smith Jean Soo Hoo The mouse got loose and landed on Ingrid! Dan Stich Kasey Sullivan Stephanie Szeto Becky Stich Julie Takano Jeff Tam Chris Targett Rick Thesenvitz Chery! Tillotson Patty Tormey Tammy Trevino Kirsten Tuttle Carolyn Umphries Elisabeth Urfer Jeanette Vacca David Vandergrift John Vanolden Peter Veenbaas Kathy Verceles Sylvia Vestey David Villareal Kent Vinson 104 Juniors Erik Waddington T. Wadsworth Jill Wagner James Walker Linda Wallace Robert Wallace Richard Walton DeeDee Warren Smiles everyone, smiles! Charles Weber B. Wesenberg K. Westminster Andrea Weinman Stephanie Wiley Shari Wilson Richard Williams Melissa Wolf Dennis Wong Joanne Wong Jon Wong Lisa Wong Richard Wong Sherman Wong Stephanie Wong Gordon Wong Allen Yaden Gretchen Yager Shery! Yazolino Judy Yee Danny Yim Mollie Zogg Juniors Fine Portraiture Wedding—Formal Candid Copy Restoration Engagement Portraits Indentification Passport 562-8400 Our 28th year Congratulations to the Class of ’82 Bordanaro E. Zarcone 644 EAST 14th STREET - SAN LEANDRO, CA 94577 TELEPHONE 562-8400 Photographers for Alameda High School HAMALIAN HAULING Land Clearing Tree Trimming Hauling to dump Moving Low rates Flexible times Call 523-5833 ra %. - FOUNDERS TITLE q First _ Catch Gs Interstate the Buzz Bank 1364 Park ST Alameda, CA 27 1-9283 Prosperity and Success to the Class of 1982! GO HORNETS! South Shore Carwash 3 Mr. Chapin says, s¥. ‘‘Good luck to the mm Class of 1982!’ Chapins Stationary South Shore Shopping Center Scalise Meats, at Chestnut and Encinal. KX YSOORNIO LN 5 AL) 1 n ec, E ic 4 a OO S (o Sophomores Touchdown ToA Great Year Front: President, Maureen Stanley; Vice President, Alice Arenas; Secretary, Jane Curliano; Treasurer, Andrew Renema. Back: Ad Board, Norma Galvan, Liz Garcia, Joanne Trenkle; Spirit Leader, Rachel Borge. 110 Sophomore Fall Class Officers Soph’s Go Physical! Sophomore presidents Maureen Stanley and Sonja Yates led the class of ’84 through a suc- cessful year at AHS. While fund-raising with a car wash and a bake sale, the sophomores also made magic happen with their Soph-Hop, “Midnight Magic’, attracting hundreds of stu- dents from each class. Kicking off the year, the sophomores placed second in a Spirit Week, scoring a touchdown in pride for their class. . Vice President: Maureen Stanley . Spirit Leader: Shannon O’Donnell . Treasurer: Nichole Mihara; Secretary: Jane Curliano . President: Sonja Yates ak) we aaa Bhunnaee BeRREERY gcupt7e ‘ee evi If eees KX f | one ® = a@ enae awe be A star is born. Katy Beene Smadar Benabou Lori Benn Denny Bilikas Carl Bird Brian Blewer Joe Bonadona Peter Bordeaux Rachel Borge D. Brandenberger Jennifer Bridges Kelle Brooks Kevin Brown Nick Bullard Mike Bullock Rodney Bunde Denise Burge Don Burge Sunday Burney Todd Butterworth Jeri Calbreath 112 Sophomores Mary Abatangelo Vivian Adkins Christie Aitken Angela Aldridge Ron Amittone Sung-nam An Andreas Anastasios Thorston Anderson Sharon Andrews Jeff Appleton Alice Arenas Dean Arima Henrique Arrizon Nina Atkinson David Barbis James Barker Vince Barletta Rob Bedinger Sandy Cummins Jane Curliano Jeff Curtis Shirley David Michele Davis Jennifer Decker Cecilia Delacruz David de la Torre Tim DeMerritt Anthony Docto Shannon Donald Tammera Dowell Dan Dwyer Willie Eckert Ruth Eggert Kim Ellstrom Julia Estigoy Kaeti Fairfield Sally Capon Tammy Carlin Chris Carvalho Yolanda Castro Scott Cates Scott Caviglia Joseph Chen Lisa Cheung Linda Chin Jeffrey Clayton Shawna Clifford Yolanda Cole Mark Colgan Steve Colvin Lisa Cook Curtis Coons Regina Cosma John Cowart Katherine Craig Wayne Crawford Thor Cruickshank Sophomores 113 Liz Falkner Ron Fariss Erin Finnesey Kalin Finsand Tracy Foley Jeanette Fonda Eddy Fonseca Zac Fraser Joana Freitas Joey Frey Lisa Galli Norma Galvan Elizabeth Garcia Kelly Garcia John Garcia Yvonne Gardner Margaret Garland George Geros Kellie Ghera John Ghiglione Dan Gibson Eddie Gilmore David Givens Rebel Goetz Nanci Goodman Tim Goodwin Karen Gordon Joe Graham Phil Greden Eddie Greenberg Jamie plays Wonder Woman. Leonard Guptill Adolfo Fernandez Troy Hallmark Art Hammond Lisette Hammond Shannon Hann Stacey Hardin Julie Harrison Marianne Hartz Denise Hawthorne Tami Heilig Sherry Herman Eliseo Hernandez Luis Hernandez Dawn Hesketh Brooke Hessler Christine Hodder Paula Homa 114. Sophomores Inwoong Hong Steve Huang Jeanette Hudson Rebecca Huff Heidi Hugger Jinsook Huh Dana Isais John Jacobsen Lisa Jarrard Carolyn Jauco Mike Jessen Patrick Johnson Rick Johnson Tammy Johnson Vickie Jones Valerie Kaurin Teri Kehrli Kathy Kelly Dawn Kiddy Claudine Kim Sarah Kingrey Bernhard Krausse Daniel Kreiss Elizabeth Kugler Kevan Kwong Lisa Lacativa David Lalli Brian Lantz Justino Lapuz Marjorie Lau 146! Christine Learned Curt Ledward Julie Lee Ross Leonard Bill Lintner Anneliese Lloyd Jeff Locke Lisa Lowe Robert Luebker John Luehrs Robert Luisotti Matt Lund Tony Lutzi Kellie Manfre Frank Mansfield Dieu Buu Mao Tim Marder Gina Mariani Sophomores 115 Louie Manzo Jim Marek Tony McAdams Nichole Mihara Tammy Miller Thad Miluskewicz James Moore Katie Muhly Cynthia Mui Michelle Newman Yen Nguyen James Nodora Shannon O'Donnell Dave Oliver Shawn Oransky Mike Owen Bucky Paiva Helen Pak Diana Pao Chris Park Eunice Park Bryan Pederson George Pederson Delores Perata Paula Pirack Kevin Pon Attila Plasch 116 Sophomores . Oa WHA AS Patrick Mebine John Mendez Kevin Merrigan Shea Miranda Kim Mitchell Bill Montes Hollynn Murry Bob Nations Greg Nelson Connie Patakas Denise Peanda Deanna Pearson Thanhtruc Pham Cesario Piamonte Valencia Pickett Nora Pon Kimberly Pond Mona Pradham Tim Purcell Lori Purvis Arthur Quiales Micheal Randolph Richie Raphael James Rasmussen Graciela Rivera Andrea Roberts Ronald Rogers Peter Sardellitto Dean Sato Jeff Saulovich Sanjay Shah Michael Sherak Rebecca Slack Sharon Smith Kevin Soderlund Charles Spencer Majida Qutob Sandra Rabe David Rae Andrew Renema Kathy Rich Jaimie Richards Ricky Romero Cindy Rosette Mike Rossi Jennifer Ruark Craig Runyan Della Rushing Kevin Sailor Camille Samonte Trini Sanchez Kris Sandvik Paul Santilena Joseph Santos Anthony Seelenbach Chris Seeley Danielle Seereiter Cary Sherman Alicia Smith Randy Smith Maureen Stanley Kandy Staten Trisha Stevens Nancy Storm Tabitha Rivera Shawn Teichert Rose Tolentino Patrick Toohey Ben Torres Joanne Trenkle Barry Tribuzio Alan Tso Greg Unger Will you please welcome ... from AHS ... Mike Randolph and the Eight Awesomes! Diana Valencia John Valerio Wendy Van De Veer Jill Velasco Cindy Vernon Tina Vincent Joe Vohryzka Suzanne Voogd Sherrie Wade Marie Wales 118 Sophomores Nina Walsh Timothy Walsh John Walters Christine Walton Linda Wanczyk Rachel is thrilled with life, and Jane. Anita Wong Phillip Wong Wayne Wong Grace Yaden Sonja Yates Dianne Walton Debbie Watanabe Susan Watson April Webb Michelle Wiley Dan Williams John Williams Marcy Wilson Christine Winberg Andrea Wirbler Sanhamoaroc It has been a great year of caring and serving. Best wishes for your continued success from the AHS-P.T.S.A. Gymnastics—tumbling—tap —ballet—pointe— acrobatic—jazzercise classes Alameda School of Dance Gymnastics Boys girls 1402 Park ST ages 2 and up Alameda, CA adults §21-2232 523-6110 Mora Stone, Director CONGRATULATIONS imported candies chocolates cookies and truffles - OWNER Moraga, CA BENSON ELECTRIC JOHN BENSON 230 Rheem Blvd. jelly bellies 522-8631 _Ramona (415) 523-5337 woe TO iOnrreo 1419 PARK STREET ALAMEDA, CA 94501 1403 PARK ST. ALAMEDA. CA. 94501 521-8770 521-8730 2265 South Shore Center Alameda, CA Famous for goodness ... CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’82! | CONGRATULATIONS! Walsh’s Friendly Family Corner _ ie Groceries,.Gas.and Guzzle E 1260 Park Street “Hours: Alameda, CA 94501 5 a.m. to,tT p.m. weekdays Phone 521-8822 , 5 am, to + ti weekends� % sth if Ses wanda! ze (ee B. ian} Eft Custom T Shirts Silkscreening, Caps, Jackets Gifts and Accessories 1434 Park Street Alameda, CA 94501 FIRST NATIONAL 522-1810 2424 Santa Clara Avenue 1414 Webster Street 2234 Otis Drive 2501 Central Avenue 980 Island Drive | Member FDIC ALLENA®B a a 443 ' q LIQUORS @ FINE FOODS 1132 Ballena Blvd., Alameda 522-3900 FULL PARTY SERVICE ADVICE IN PARTY PLANNING PARTY TRAYS with meats, vegetables; HOMEMADE SALADS; HORS D’OUVRES for all occasions and get-togethers! CLUB SOCIALS FAMILY GATHERINGS OFFICE MEETINGS WEDDINGS SANDWICHES ea SALADS FINE SELECTION OF WINE SPECIAL ORDER AND LIQUORS KEGS OF BEER PUMP HARD TO FIND LIQUEURS GROCERIES HAMPAGNES CHAMPAGNE DELI LARGE SELECTION OF IMPORTED GLASSWARE ICE DOMESTIC BEERS - Ballena Bay Liquors employee Barbara Dredge pours Kathy Crawford a glass of Mumm’s. 2544 Santa Clara Ave. Alameda Corner of Broadway and Santa Clara 523-4120 OLYMPIC FLORIST FLOWERS for ALL Occasions « +- ie | m d = t 1138 Ballena Blvd., Alameda, California a e a | SSOCla eS Mailing Address: P.O. Box B, Alameda, California 94501 INSURANCE AGI NCY, INC. Telephone: (415) 522-2090 insures: BUILDINGS fs BOATS e 8 3 ON ee a INSURANCE — ie Lourdes Rivera aboard the ‘‘Fernside Lady” IW Freshman Frolic In The Pacific! ; . - ‘ - LD ies a 4g . : a iy eee THE FALL FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS ARE: (seated) Tina Fink, Treasurer; Tiffany Markey, Secretary; Tracy Valentine, Vice President; Patricia Parker, President; (standing) Ad Board: Holly McBride, Ron Cody, Loretta Clark (Spirit Leader), Tiffany Andrews, and Kathy Hanson. 124 Freshmen Class Fall Officers nie The Freshman Class finally made it through their first year at CLIMBING OUR WAY TO THE TOP. Aas wit Treasurer: Vicki Quientell, Vice President; Loretta Clark, and Secre- tary; Patricia Parker. A.H.S.! They took off to a great start by winning $100 for buying the most Study Body cards; thanks to the great leadership of fall class president, Patricia Parker. The Freshman class then got together some fund raisers; such as a bake sale, and a car wash that were rescheduled until spring. During the celebration of fall spirit week, the freshman went South Pacific, tieing for last place. At the semester, Tracey Valentine took over as class president organizing with Vicki Quintell, and Loretta Clark a bake sale which made $92.00! In addition, an international din- ner was planned for April, and possibly a trashathon, also. The Freshman class celebrated spring spirit week by going rodeo. Freshman Class President, Tracey Valentine. Spirit Leader: Tina Fink. Steve Abbott Rowena Agustin Bob Ah Toong Tiffany Andrews John Angle Raquel Arman Arlynn Aure Paul Backstrow Scott Baily Shelly Allen Megan Anderson Tracy Anderson Brad Armstrong John Armstrong Frank Attias Steven Baily Mark Bals Kevin Bang Chris Barber Jose Bautista wif ; ‘ Bernadette Baylosis Azar Benabou : Kathy Bennett George Baca is a tall freshman. Freshmen Paul Bernu Ginger Beserra Scott Biallas Kelly Blanchard Janet Boone Cary Boring Harry Brown Cara Buckley Kenneth Budd Carrie Bines Bill Blaisdell lan Bissinger Stacey Bowers Jana Brooks Glenn Brown Linh Anh Bui Loretta Burton Diane Butler Mark Butterworth Kenny Calvarese Ken Bybee Darla Campbell Mike Cabral Lisa Capon Heidi Carey Julie Castillo Mike Caratti William Chan Corinne Carter Timothy Chang Ernest Cheng Loretta Clark Anna Cho Paul Clement Rick Christie Ron Cody Rhondelle Colbert ‘ Lae a _? Cts £ Kerry Condon Colleen Connolly a Richard Corpuz Ernesto Cortez ws Kealynn Cox If only you knew what we were thinking! Steve Crardell Kurt Cruickshank Joseph Creegan Kathi Cuocu Nicole Crnjanski Kimberly Dabadie Silvia Damen John D. Desiderio Ronald Davis David Digirolamo Shane Deichman Kelly Doan Mike Dow Amy Fenstermaker Christine Fairless Liz Fernandez Susan Fairless Brett Finberg Freshmen 127 Tina Fink : é 5 = Dennis Frazer Gina Fong = ‘ Andy Fredericks Narito Frank ¢ - ' n ; r Elizabeth Gandana Michelle Ganly - . 5 Brad Gasler Kim Garfinkle . | .] Wayland Gee Monique Garvin 5 $ Matthew George Kriste Gerland SS : Timothy Gleason Chris Gilmore Stacy Godiver Todd Gladwill Mark Goodeill Cathy Gotelli Linda Grace Karen Grant Stacy Gratton Eric Gravem Shannon Graybiel “Gimme, | wanna see too!” Molly Gredon : ae aia 1 Kenny Halverson Kelly Grissom d Ps. ; Emi Hamada Bonnie Gunther a ' = : Duc Hamilton Todd Hamilton : � o e; Kathy Hanson Adam Hamnlin , Mesha Harlan Michael Hands me Jennifer Hartz John Harwood : : y Maryanne Heitman Shawna Hawley i —_— Robert Helsel Mike Healy ‘ - Suzy Henry 128 Freshmen Mario Hernandez Kelly Herron Suzi Hibbs Victoria Hom Cindy Hottingee Julie Howard Evan Hunt Jessie Hunt Tom Hunt Tom Keller Phillip Kent Lynette Kenyon Dave Klembith Erin Knepper Lance Kono Ricky Lanier Magdalena Lapuz Erik Larsen Skill: Posing for a picture while working. Daniel Ho Sean Hockabout Eric Holt Lulu Huang Thomas Hudson Sandra Hum Shelly Hurt Tuan Huynh Veronica Jimenez Terri Jeske Matt Jensch Alex Jeong Cyndi Johe Jon Johnson Teresa Johnson Clifford Kim Harry Kim Nobel Kim Thanh Lam Bonnie Lander Mike Landreth Shelly Larson Edward Lee Stacy Lema Freshmen 129 130 Freshmen Wendy Leong Jennifer Lewis Marilyn Leyva Arnold Luz Christine Lynch Keith Maddock Mark Martinez Kimberly Maselli Derrina Massey Holly McBride Chris McClean Sean McKee Annick Mebine Finster Meister Mary Mendoza Gina Mitero Lance Montoya Basilio Morada Jennifer Mullen Jose Munoz Robin Muszar Christina Long Darren Lum Sean Lutzi Dina Molakoff Tiffany Markey Anthony Marlani Mike Matthews Rodger Mawhinney Diane McAlister Ross Merson John Millosovich Steve Miner Mark Moreno Mike Morris Jennifer Mossholder Julienne Nakano Jason Neasbitt Arjay Nelson Jill McClenaghon Robert McKean Daniel McQuesten Carrie Nelson Marla Norris Barbara Nielsen Kristin Oleson Paul Netzsch Bridget Olson Lila Ong Patricia Parker Debbie Oransky Chris Palamedes Wendy Orear Richard Paul Kara Pender Audrey Perri Scoville Pennie Chuck Peters Mike Perata Daniel Peters Eric Peterson . . Phung Phu Chris Picinich , Steve Prado Stella Price F Eric Quan “Hey, check out my designer lunch bag!”’ Rodney Quintana Christina Ramirez Vicki Quintell Reneé Rasmus Karen Quintero Catherine Rauch James Redo F. Reshman Jimmie Redo Julie Restagno Sean Reed Don Rich Jason Richards Nancy Roach Joe Rico Diane Robertson Ben Riggs Robin Robinson Freshmen 131 David Santilena Kadeeja Sari Leann Sebastian Joseph Selby Kirk Shephard Katie Sheratt Melissa Shiells John Sims Charles Smith Steven Soderlund Betty Soffiotto Eddie Soo Jeff Stahl Julie Stonehouse John Paul Swain Dawn Sweeney Kathie Sweeney Tina Szeto Diana Tait Carol Takao David Targett Paige Teshera Dawn Thomas Deanna Thomas Jackie Thomas Jesse Tholeson Anhloan Ton 132 Freshmen Siobhan tells what it was like when she James Rogers Julie Roloff Dana Ronald Brian Rountree Scott Rowe Jill Royer was a freshman. Nancy Roach and Vicki Quintell on the first day of school. Lisa Trujillo Kathy Tseng Marcia Tsang John Valdez Tracey Valentine Rob Vallerga Not everyone can play a paper piano! Carla Van Dyke Loretta Van Roekel Jerry Vargas Bobby Vaughn Maria V elazquez Bernard Villaflor Michelle Villacobos Dana Washington Michael Webber Nathan White Claudia Wilkie Beth Wilson Alesha Winans Leonard Wong Peter Wong Raymond Wong Doug Young Lucille Young Ann Yun Freshmen 133 501 Park Street Alameda, California 94501 We are ready to serve you. Congratulations To The Class of 1982! COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT vornen: of sie. leans (415 Laney Cole 41 Merritt Coege 415) 531-491 Vista College 415) 841-8431 Life’s work is” = Pa ‘ oy wa BE A Feather River Coll your job. “3 “ay A . eather River College ae Ress Cg Tuition Free you fo SERVING it is ours; ay we a (916) 283-0202 , a al i. oe - Good Luck Class of ’82 from Wayne Weber’s Chevron Service 2340 Otis Drive CHEVRON we cut i for your ego not ours. WHAT ISA SUP|rcut A SUPSECUR i custom Designed a supercut is Precision Cut a Jupercut is a Finished Product Aa supercut is for Men Women A Jsupercut is Beautiful $ a supercut is always GET YOUR SUPERCUT AT 1329 Park Street. Only one block away from AHS! Monday through Friday 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. Sunday 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. NO APPOINTMENTS 522-1508 Wallace Electric 823-27th Ave. Oakland, CA. 94601 1419 PARK ST ALAMEDA, CA 94501 Depend on us. More Californians do. BANKOF AMERICA G) Alameda Main Office 1500 Park Street 273-5534 BANK OF AMERICA NT SA MEMBER FDIC Counseling Robert Bartley Arlene Hoshi “Oh, Arlene, I'm already having lunch!” Mr. Bartley discusses the future. “Paperwork. Paperwork. A counselor’s life is full of it!'’ Counseling Mathematics Earl Nethercutt Alfred Cooper James Cooper Sally Gallagher a te Homework time in Math Analysis. “Yes, there will be a test tomorrow.” Jane Jensen Carol Kyle Ben Lubkin Joyce Seto Mathematics 141 English Fran Claggett Pauline Ames 1. While Miss Coates sneezes... 2.... her class enjoys a break. Madge Holland 142 English Cassandra Coates Elouise Graf Jerome Schneider 5 3. “Sit down and stop flapping your gums ... NOW!” 4. Miss Congeniality flashes a winning smile. 5. ‘No, Shakespeare did not have a ghost writer.”’ English 143 Science Dale Fredgren }- Robert Berges Do page 56, questions 1-200. ALL! Leroy Bernadou 2. eR ‘ es oe : A Terry Boomer John Brooks : ’ gir Paul Edmiston Just enjoying the outdoors. Science Social Science Robert Lochner Herbert Apel Alan Bell | Richard Dare . - o se : ae : . — David George Gary Haberberger Richard Terrell Robert Rodd Dan Wagner Social Science 145 Carlos Gamboa Spanish D. Rateaver French 146 Foreign Language Department Foreign Language Department Ruth Romero Spanish Alicia Nourse Spanish Rose Sartori Spanish, Italian 1. lo amo Italiano! 2. It’s to early in the morning for this. 3. ,Como estas nina? Home Economics Business Karen Guthrie Raylene Dill : Penelope Madison “Am | suppose to space after this or not?” Jean Nolan Ken VanSickle . 774 Gail Bostwick Carol Healey Home Economics Business Industrial Fine Arts er aaa a0 Mr. Carpenter’s student shows an electrifying smile. Larry Carpenter : Donald Howell Steven Massotty : . ; Thomas Munro Charmaine Facchin Greg Fox Dominick Vinciguerra 148 Arts Physical Education wy Ms Carol Clymo Mary Curry David Fairfield Dennis Hennessee Don Murray Marvin ‘‘Stretch'’ Pearson Physical Education 149 Gene Evans Teacher 2h 1. “Il bet you have a headache.” steq 2. You lost how many encyclopedia’s?! 3. | love teaching! | 2st 22% Evelyn MacNair LDG. Teacher Melinda Platt Resource Specialist Betty Ruark Laura Shine Helen Waldear Johanna Winzenread Resource Specialist Resource Specialist Nurse Media Specialist 150 More Faculty Special Education Aides a Blair Cassanihodgkin Teacher—TMR Rina Hill Vocational Counselor el 1A 1. Mrs. Hill helps John Bongiovanni clean CPR dummy at the Red Cross. 2. Mrs. Cassani shows her class the techniques of volleyball. Chery! Davis Aide Laura Zoller Ann Murphy Donja Harris Arlene Goodwin Aide Aide Aide Aide Classified 2A = _ bax we J ™t, 3 ‘. |- v . a ed Gail Linder, Ellen Nelson Anne Beckman and Helen Ford The Cafeteria Staff 152 Classified Staff . if they had to pick up that mess ... Bill Lovest Custodians Albert Cabral, Mel Jamarillo and Mary Wade SU Wee Se You've come a long way! Good luck Ghita and the Class of 1982. 2232A South Shore Center Alameda, California (415) 865-5555 154 Ads Wi! | ed a wm “What am | offered for this wonderful building? 3450 Lakeshore Avenue, Oakland SALES—LEASING Income Commercial 451-8200 Industrial 451-4874 Residential MANAGEMENT INSURANCE Ads 155 { (nd _yudin? We are very proud of the Asian Club this year and had a very active year with support from our sponsors, Mr. Dare, Mrs. Seto, and Mr. Fairfield. Enthusiasm of the membership wés displayed during the snow trip to North- star, Christmas caroling, the Bake Sale, Car Washes, Paper Drives, picnics, and gym nights with Asian Clubs fr om other high schools. Besides promoting friendship among Asian-Americans, the club invites students of all ethnic backgrounds that are interested in learning and enriching their un- derstanding of Asian culture and to help stu- dents who have just arrived in the United States feel comfortable. —Asian Club Officers ee ii TOP: Debbie Lee, Helen Jeong, Susan Lee, Jelin Low, Evelina Louie, Nancy Wong, Richard MackKin- non, SuAnn Lee, Stephanie Szeto, Laura Martin, Wendy Augustin, Venus Hutalla, Vicky Hom, Lila Ong, Peter Wong, Sherman Wong, Richard Wong, Wayne Wong MIDDLE: Joanne Renema, Lourdes Rivera, Linda Chin, Lori Cheung, Kathy Koo, Kane Wong BOTTOM: Joanne Wong, Gordon Wong, Gary Lym, Lisa Wong, Maxine Leong 1. Fall Officers Standing: Maxine Leong, Vice-President; Gary Lym, Treasurer; Karen Gee, Corre- sponding Secretary; Lisa Wong, Recording Secretary. Sitting: Lori Cheung, President. 160 Asian Club -_ SRoT The SPOT has been the noon meeting place of the elite group of seniors for four years. The members have had success in academic, athletic and social endeavors dur- ing their stay at Alameda High. Although they planned no fund raisers or civic services, the SPOT attended many activities together. Of- ficers are: Jim Kenyon —President Glenn Pritchard—Vice President Mike Brannan—Hairstyle Consultant Mark Sato—Foreign Relations Chairman Rich Warnick—Consumption Comm. Ron Difabio—Director of Maintenance Mark Canepa—Manager, Aquatic Affairs Paul Merrigan—Lightbulb Changer The SPOT: Mike Brannan, Jim Kenyon, Glenn Pritchard, Mark Sato. Standing: Paul Lupetti, Rich Warnick, Mark fad Paul—Public Relations Director Canepa, Paul Merrigan, Ron Difabio, Brad Paul, Adan Alonzo (Honorary member). Paul Lupetti—Bail Bondsman Jason Curliano—Court Jester “Another load off my mind.” Commissioner of Consumption = = a x e md P Aquatic Affairs Manager Sato in action ‘ Hairstyle Consultant Lightbulb Changer Press Agent Bail Bondsman Fearless Vice Fearless Automotive Safety Advisor, Court Jester FRENCH CLUB This past year, the French Club has grown tremendously in size. Some of the activities of the club were a bake sale, a trip to the Rougen- oir cheese factory, the Valentine’s Day flower sale, and a trip to a french restaurant. All in all we've had a very successful year with the fun participation of all the members. 1. 1st Row: Sandra Rabe, Bob Brown, Marianne Hartz, Trina Mehall, Lourdes Rivera, Wendy Agustin, Lisa Lacativa. 2nd Row: Ghita Zine, Michelle Wiley, Anita Wong, Nina Atkin- son, Sarah Kingrey, Jane Curliano, Page Rohwer, Tammy Carlen, Lisa Galli. 3rd Row: Patrick Mebine, Craig Hotti, Eric Jacobsen, Joanne Wong, Lisa Wong, Joanne Renema, Susie Perey, Gertrude Rosette, Jinsook Huh. 4th Row: Chris Walton, James Barker, Katey Fairfield, Erin Backen- stow, Alicia Nourse, Sam Smith, Cindy Rosette, and Laura Martin. = 2. Ghita Zine: Vice-President; Page Rohwer: Secretary; Patrick Mebine: President; Chris Walton: Treasure not pictured-Nancy Storm: Historian. 162 French Club IL CIRCOLO ITALIANO apiaet ie Led by their advisor, Ms. Rose Sartori, the Italian Club members enjoyed an eventful year. Beginning with a field trip to the Columbus Day Parade in San Francisco, many members agreed that the Italian culture is an important part of America today. President Mark Sato along with his Vice-president, Rich Bullock, planned many exciting ventures for the club. Some of those being sightseeing along Fisherman’s Wharf ending with lunch at an Italian Northbeach Restaurant, the purchase of Il Circolo d’ltaliano T-shirts, and of course, the serenading of those lucky students who heard the fantastic voices coming from old Room 719! Other officers of the club included: Founder—Paul Lupetti; Treasurer— George Bonano; Recording Secretary—Teri Rolleri; Corresponding Secretary—Susie Perey; Sergeant at Arms—Mike Kelly; Historian—Christine Fowler; and Publicity Officer—Lisa Galli. First Row: George Banano, Amy Fenstermaker, Jessica Hunt, Carrie Nelson, Patricia Contier, Kathy Cuoco, Stacey Bowers, Kirsten Tuttle. Second Row: Craig Cecconi, Carolyn Umphries, Heather Sheriff, Cheryl Yazolino, Anthony Mariani, Dave Fanucchi, Lisa Galli, Sunday Burney, Brenda Estigoy, Ann Ratto, Susie Perey, Grace Yaden, Lisa Lowe. Third Row: James Nodora, Mark Sato, Jane Curliano, Christina Fowler, Laura Martin, Mark Canepa, Linda Nannizzi, Linda Loafman, Joe Bonadona, Paul Lupetti, Teri Rolleri, Millisa McAlister. Back Row: Todd Johnson, Carl Fiammetta, Rita Zine, Trina Mehall, Morris Gustin, Rich Bullock, Mike Kelly, Tony Susin, James McGee, Hank Sigmon, Ms. Sartori. 2. The Italian Club officers, Kneeling: Susie Perey. Front Row: George Banano, and Lisa Galli, Middle Row: Teri Rolleri and Mike Kelly. Back Row; Rich Bullock and Mark Sato. Italian Club 163 Under the guidance of Mr. Edmin- ston and Mr. Boomer, motivated sci- ence students participated in the Marine Science Expedition. The ex- pedition is a unique, exciting, learn- ing experience where students in- vestigate tidepools and conduct research on the shores of Dillion Beach in Marin County on a first- hand basis. 1. Just for the shell of it, why don't you open it like this? 2. Should | make a run for the bathroom? 3. Jeff Taner doing his laundry. 4. Cheri Weber and Velda Wardley are amazed by the starfish. 5. Jenny Johnson and Lori Cheung observing a jellyfish. DTT ele he Ly) yty w CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP _ FEDERATION Those studious C.S.F. members started the school year off right by having a picnic at Leydecker Park! After that, though, it was only serious business for them. Throughout the whole year each mem- ber was kept off the streets, tutoring Alameda High School stu- dents. In November the club, and advisor, Mr. Brooks, made a trip to the University of California at Berkeley. There they saw what college life was really like by sitting in actual classes, touring the campus, and roaming Telegraph Avenue. To raise money for a trip by bus to another university (maybe Harvard or Princeton), the club anxiously sold World’s Finest Chocolate and baked goods for the school play. Summing it all up, the club had a terrific and busy year and accomplished quite a bit. C.S.F. Officers: Trisha Andrews, Treasurer; Evelina Louie, Secretary; Siobhan Mi- hara, Vice-President; and Michele Mebine, President. Front Row: Debbie Ong, Lisa Wong, Siobhan Mihara, Richard Schact, Richard MacKinnon, Andrew Renema, Jon Wong, Steve Kelly, John Eggert, Shirley Siu. 2nd Row: Michele Mebine, Chris Walton, Kathy Koo, SuAnn Lee, Patty Tormey, Crissy Grace, Deborah Alexander, Trisha Andrews, Dona Gee, Pranav Shah. 3rd Row: Mimi Yee, David Wiley, Rob Brown, Patrick Mebine, Erin Hempy, Dean Aure, Helen Kim, Thorsten Anderson, Diane Morris, Lori Cheung, Joanne Wong, Linda Nanizzi, Maxine Leong, Cathi Gilmore. 4th Row: Gayle Matsura, Nancy Wong, Ann Ratto, Judy Boshoven, Jelin Low, Karen Gee, Gary Lym, Evelina Louie, Kirsten Tuttle, Kathy Hansen, Mary Roberts, Gordon Wong, Michael Chen. 3 Mary Roberts is bored in a meeting. Do you see too much smut and gar- bage on television today? The members of the Video Club are trying to solve it by attempting to reverse the downward trend of television by producing quality amateur programs. One of the regular programs is the Vid- eo Oakleaf which is produced by Kath- leen Trenkle, edited and directed by Fran- cis (Fred) Lewis, and staffed by members of the club. The show features current student activities and interviews with members of the student body. The Video Club has taped productions from Shakespeare to special speakers who visit our school. The club entered the Statewide Media Contest with some rath- er creative and interesting ideas and techniques. It is the goal of the club that all mem- bers be more acquainted with not only the tools of this electonic medium, but also the techniques in productions where their creativity may be shown to the fullest ex- tent. Another goal is that everyone would watch and contribute to the Video Oak- leaf in the years to come and make it into an Alameda High School tradition. Francis Lewis caught in his act! 166 Video Club The Cast of the Video Club: (Back) Brian Walker, Lawrence Pon, Reynaldo Cruz (either not paying attention or he dropped his lunch), Francis H. Lewis III (goofing off), (middle) Tina Sams, John Eggert, Alexander Cheung, Kathy Trenkle, Franz Weberg, Luis Herd- nandez, Rich Paul, (front) Rob Bonstin, Mario Hernandez, Tom Hudson, and Brian Lantz. Camera shy is Matt Smith. Luis Herdnandez is rehearsing for Muscle Beach in Alameda with Franz Weberg as his altermuscle. 1st. row. Adan Alonzo, Jeff Hawthorn, Steve Baker, Mindy Mills, Doug Blaisdell, Ken Negron, 2nd. row. Ed Byron, Chris Markey, Jon Winberg, Rich Schacht, Car- los Jimenez, Dave Baker, Mr. Howell Auto Club Auto Club meetings were held ev- ery Tuesday. The purpose of the club is to give members an opportu- nity to work on their own cars under the guidence of Mr. Thomas Munro and Mr. Don Howell, who also fur- nished all necessary tools and equipment. A gasoline raffle was held in April to raise funds for a trip to the Malibu Grand Prix Raceway. All members are required to have had at least one year of Auto Shop, and the dues are $1.00 per month. Officers this year were: Richard Schacht, President; Douglas Blais- dell, Vice President; and Ken Ne- gron, Secretary-Treasurer. P= ‘ ; |. Ken Negron and Jon Winberg transmission special- ists. eee , al 2. It's my turn to vibrate my finger in the carburator. Club Officers: 1st row; President Rich Schacht, Carlos Jimenez 2nd row; Doug Blaisdell, Ed Byron, Ken Negron The 1981-82 Ski Club was a big success this year. Many new mem- bers, as well as regular ones, joined to be included in the ski trips. Every- one joined together in raising money by having a candy sale which raised a lot of money for each individual. The skiing conditions were excel- lent, especially on the trips to Heav- enly and Sugar Bowl. Everyone thanks the Sponsors Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Waldear, and Mr. Rateaver for all their help and understanding. The officers, Liz Falkner, Melissa Walf, Cindy Trento and Sue McPher- son all contributed to the success the Ski Club had. 168 Ski Club SNOWBLIND 1. Jaimie Bites the Dust! 2. Sponsors—Mrs. Watson Mrs. Waldear 3. Seniors turn Freshman! . Alameda High Ski Club 81-82 . The Joys of Skiing ... . Jill Sherri caught in the act?! . Snow Bandit . Bobby kickin’ back 9. What would we do without our Vaurnets?! 10. Officers—Liz Falkner, Melis- sa Wolf, Cindy Trento Sue McPherson iii OKI CLUB Shi Club 169 Film Club Led by Ms. Coates the Film Club has gotten off to a great start as a new club this year. Every two weeks the club attends the theater together and the following Monday the club analyzes and discusses the film which was viewed. The films in which the club has seen in- clude the ‘‘French Lieutenants Woman,” ‘True Confes- sions,” ‘‘Time Bandits,” and ‘‘Reds.”’ The movies which are viewed are voted upon by the club members but the trips to the movies are open to everyone. They have had some fundraisers such as a bake sale to defray the high cost of movies. 1—Film Club isn’t all just going to the movies. 2—Film Club members; top row Tylon Plasch, Fred Lewis; 2nd row, Wayne Wong, Patrick Mebine, Craig Hotti, Troy Finger, Dante DeWitt, Robin Boni, Cecilia de la Cruz, Diana Pau, Valerie Chen and Josefina Zamora; 3rd row, Jane Curliano, Susan Watson, Nicole Mihara, Kathy Verceles, Cecilia Moore, Jeanine Lynch, Sharon Bayle, Ms. Coates, and Mike Henneberry; 4th row, Nina Atkinson, Tammy Gladwell Jill Aragon, Cheri Weber, and Debbie McCall. 3—Film Club heroes. 4—Cecilia, Jeanine and Jill pose with their idol. CHECKMATE Standing: Lawrence Pon—Chess Club President; Richard Schacht Jr.—Chess Club Surgeon General; Alex- ander Cheung; Rick Veres—Chess Club General and Chess Team Captain; Sitting: Brian Walker—Chess Club Executive Vice-President; and Kenneth Carvalho—Chess Club Morale Officer. Head absentee Stanley Chiu was not present for the picture. Chris Carvalho did not make it to the photographic session. ee | This is the Chess Club and Chess Team! Almost every- day during lunch in room 247 the members of the Chess Club and Team can be seen tuning their strategical and tactical skills as Captain Rick Veres plans for a coming match. Unlike other clubs, the Chess Club did not hold any functions or organize the usual fund raisers, but utilized the funds available from major United States corporations. The members do not think the club is going to get rich from it though. The Varsity Chess Team had a winning season in the Alameda County Chess League (A.C.C.L.) with each mem- ber receiving a Block A Letter, but the team was disap- pointed that they did not receive as much attention as the other varsity sports. John Henderson thinks he’s right by reading a right magazine as he does his Buckley imitation. Pon should move a pawn. Mr. Berges and Mr. Fredgren are watching the Korchnoi vs. Karpov televised chess tournament cover- age. Chess is a spectator sport. “‘Aye, every inch a king .. . '’—William Shake- speare. Brian Walker likes to take his time. Rich Schacht thinks that chess is a headbone sport. : The Jui-Jitsu Club at Alameda High meets everyday during 3rd period. There they train to get promoted to higher belts. Alameda High School is the only public high school in the United States where students are able to receive belt promotions. The AHS Jui-Jitsu Club gives demonstrations for schools, clubs, and organiza- tions. This year they are going to Hawaii to give a dem- onstration for Wally Jay’s birthday. They have had fund-raisers such as a car wash, a dance, and partici- pated in the Christmas Faire at EHS to defray the cost of the trip. 1. Crank it Up! 2. Sue flips for Jui-Jitsu. 3. | know | was a little late to class but please let go of my arm! 4. Officers—Evelina Louie—Vice-President, Susan McPherson— President, Diane Morris—Sgt. at Arms, Lisa Ng— Secretary and Lori Cheung—Treasurer. 5. Jui-Jitsu Club members—Top row, Mr. Fairfield, Susan McPherson, Diane Morris, Cheri Weber, Lori Chueng, Matt Beatty and Lisa Ng. Bottom row, Evie Louie, Sue Bordo, Debbie Ong, Dona Gee, Shirley Siu and Kenny Bell. KEYWANETTES fit mm ae = Under the leadership of President Diane Morris and her fellow officers, the Keywanettes increased their member- ship over 100% this year. The object of Keywanettes is to serve both the community and school, and to provide an opportunity for leadership in service. The Keywanettes obtained a proclamation from Mayor Chuck Corica declaring Dec. 6-12th as Keywanette Week. In order to serve the community, the girls had a canned food drive, litter pick-ups and they visited with disabled children. The highlights of their meetings were when they had proffesionals from the Kiwanis Club come speak to them about their occupations. In addition to service, the Keywanettes believe in having fun. The highlight of the year was travelling to Anaheim for the annual Keywanette convention. They were able to meet fellow Keywanettes from all over California, Nevada, and Hawaii. A day spent at Disneyland was well worth the long trip. “Build a Better Tomorrow, Today’ was the district theme this year. The Keywanettes shall continue to do this through both service and Friendship. fp 6EOGOtOR DA: 2 1—Officers Velda Wardley—Treasurer, Michele Mebine—Secretary, Lori Cheung— Vice President, Diane Morris—President. 2—Advisor Mr. King 3—President Diane Morris and Lori Cheung receive a proclamation declaring Keywanette week from Mayor Chuck Corica 4—Keywanette members, top row—Kasey Sullivan, Jody Heilig, Diane Morris, Dawn Kiddy, Judy Lee, Bianca Chan, Kathleen Trenkle, Joanne Renema and Gayle Matsura 2nd row—Cathi Gilmore, Judy Boshoven, Lisa Brennan, Joanne Wong, Leslee Nolthen- ius, Mary Roberts, SuAnn Lee, Julie Lee, and Becky Stitch. 3rd row—Holly Bride, Velda Wardley, Kyrsten Reichardt, Heidi Benson, Louise Wight, Michelle Mebine, Elisabeth Urfer, Laura Ewing and Kathy Koo. 4th row —Jelin Low, Lisa Ng, Evelina Louie, Karen Gee, Lori Cheung, Susan Lee, Andrea Wein- man, Debbie Ong, and Shirley Siu. 5—Lori looks interested Kounteract ult : iu — 4 a ton bs . e ae � th ie oa mee 3A 1. Members include: Connie Bryant, Raeann Esparza, Chris Healy, Tracy Lomba, Karen Kaplar, Nan Leong, Jeannine Lynch, Stacy Lyons, Celia Moore, Cindy Trento, Linda Crone, Stacy Linn, Tammy Trujillo, Velda Ward- ley, Susie O'Connell, Tomi Watanabe, Gail Moser, Kim Pauline, Debbie Slez, Carolyn Umphries, Jill Cabeceiros, Kim Gardner, Lisa Ridout, Teri Rolleri, Heather Sheriff, Melissa Wolf, Katherine Craig, Liz Garcia, Shannon O'Don- nell, and Trini Sanchez. 2. Mrs. Tillotson, sponsor. 3. Pres. Connie Bryant, Vice Pres. Raeann Esparza, Sec. Chris Healy, Treas. Tracy Lomba. 4. Newcomers Shannon and Lisa working hard. 174 Kounteract Kounteract is a service club that was a big success this year. They donated their time in many different ways. They helped dress models for the St. Mary’s Church fashion show at Golden Gate Fields. They also ran a booth at the 6th Annual Christmas Faire held at Encinal High School on Dec. 5, 1981. Kounteract organized various fund raisers, including a bake sale. President Connie Bryant did a great job keeping the club busy and orga- nized. Vice-President Raeann Esparza helped the president, which added to their success. Secretary Chris Healy and Trea- surer Tracy Lomba kept everything in order socially as well as financially. But without the help and advice of their sponso r, Mrs. Tillotson, they could not have been as successful. USHERETTES We met at the beginning of the year with a group of six- teen excited, vivacious girls. Usherettes is a service club. Our activities for the year have been as follows: working at the open house and usher- ing at the school plays and concerts. We are now getting ready to usher and pass out programs at Graduation. —Stacey Ralph } } } } : : } | 1. Members include: Susan Lee, Karen Gee, Evelina Louie, Lori Cheung, Lisa Ng, Kathleen Trenkle, Kyr- sten Reichardt, Katy Bean, Tamy Heilig, Linda Loaf- “man, Ghita Zine, Lisa Lowe, Vivian Adkins, Kim P Mitchell, Stacey Ralph, and Katy Muhly oreign 2. President— Stacey Ralph; Vice-president—Katy Muhly E h We, at Alameda High, have been hon- ored this past year by having a diversed and energetic group of international young people representing almost ev- ery continent on the globe. Four ex- change students and twelve others joined our still growing international world a AHS for a total of 46 foreign students from 6 different continents. For many, including Seniors, it was a first year of survival in our totally Eng- lish world. Not an easy task. They en- tered into our athletics program and some academically achieved honor roll status. Others learned to speak and write English sentences. We con- gratulate them all on their success here at AHS and hope that among them, some will be able to host an Alameda student in future years. 3. Front Row: Inguild Aubert, Vincent Tsu, Armando Meza, Mariko Kikuchi, Jose Munoz, and Counselor, Marilyn Watson. 4. Jacob Kekpsky from Poland, Mas. Wat- A son, sponser, and Andres Long, from Aus- 4 tria. Usherettes Foreign Exchange Students 175 INTERACT The 1981-82 Interact Club has been one of the most successful service clubs this year. They co- sponsored a dance that was a flying success. During their Vandalism Prevention Week, they spent time to help and keep the school neat and tidy. They also supported AHS’s blood drive by donating a lot of the schools blood supply. President Tim Goodman did an excellent job keeping the club orga- nized and on top of all the activities. Vice President Rick Young aided in the clubs success by helping the president and by organizing the de- livery of meals on wheels. Secre- tary-Treasurer Joe Perri kept the meetings in line by taking minutes and giving weekly financial reports. The club was sponsored by Gene ; Evans. 1A 1. Members include; Tim Goodman, Rick Young, Joe Perri, Tony Machado, Darren Molder, Dan Green, Dan Laing, John Randolph, Tim Hartman, Adrian Veenbaas, Mike Kelly, Curt Leavitt, Rick Veres, Dave Freitas, Ed Galvan, Adan Alonzo, Craig Cecconi, Steve Floyd, Dan Jaber, Pat Horton, Mike Hawley, Pete Veenbaas, Brian Placourakis, Randy Kono, Trini Archulleta, John Garcia, Mike Randolph and Joe Bonadona. 2. Interact in the classroom, working hard. 3. President, Tim Goodman, Vice President, Rick Young, Secretary Treasurer, Joe Perri. 4. Trying to keep the school clean. . Rev. John gathers Interact for church. 6. Interact stays healthy. . “Ninety nine bottles of beer on the wall... “ . Every stud gives blood. 176 Interact a - ° i] . @® - = ALAMEDA COFFEE TEA MERCHANT Alameda Coffee and Tea Merchant is continuing its second year of business in the island city. Entrepeneur Peggy Moore-Williams brought this innovative busi- ness together. However, without the help of her extremely dedicated workers, Ms. Cecilia Moore and Ms. Jeannine Lynch this establish- ment would not have flourished as it did. Mrs. Williams is proud of her employees as well as the success of the business. A.C.T.M. features fresh roasted coffee beans, bulk teas, coffee accessories, coffee and tea drinks, including expresso, cappucino, cafe au laits and hot chocolate. The many specialty items vary from beans to exotic teas, jellies to exotic mustards and from employers to exotic employees. Good luck class of 1982, with extreme congratulations to Jeannine and Cecilia! Imported Coffee Beans, Teas Fine Kitchen Accessories Peggy Moore-Williams 2306 Central Ave. Alameda, CA 94501 (415) 521-1521 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1982 ERICS,NATURAIMBGODS BOB AND JUNE WHITTINGTON alameda 891-D ISLAND DRive a, hobby craft 865-5858 1410 park st - alameda ca - 9450] bob and joyce metzner (415) 523-3980 Ja llagher jar stermaker Don Lindsey 2424 Central Ave. 521-8181 —— : = aes HAL HUTCHINGS : ' SANDY HUTCHINGS OWNERS 30 JACK LONDON SQUARE; OAKLAND, CA 94607 (415) 451-2972 REPAIR ON AUDI - PORSCHE — VOLKSWAGEN MERCEDES BENZ CARS 4 Oemian Auta Seruice 1718 Park STREET Sh euro 7 HORNETS GET WIRED!!! The AHS Varsity Football team took second in ACAL with a 4 Win, 2 Loss record. The season was highlighted by an inspiring Victory over the Encinal Jets in the Mud Bowl, on November 13, by a score of 7-0, knocking the Jets out of title contention. The offense was led by quarterback Dave Faria who finished third in passing in the ACAL. The work- horses were running back Mike Kelly, and our man behind the man, Ricky Young. Both were in the top ten rushing. The top receiver was Adrian Veenbaas who hauled down a Hornet all-time record of 37 recep- tions. Giving Faria time to throw were linemen Tim Hartman, Mike Hawley, Mike Brannan, Jason Cur- liano, and Greg Koubek. The Wolfpack defense was led by tackles John “Wolf” Randolph, and Mike Robertson, which left outstanding linebackers, led by leading tackle Rick Young, along with Steve Floyd, Dan Green, and Mike Kelly, to prey on the opposing running backs. Rich Warnick led the team in quarterback sack’'s with 8, and the always tough Hornet secondary was led by All-League safety Adrian Veenbaas. Safe- ties, Curt Leavitt, and John Garcia, cornerbacks Eu- gene Corpuz, and Joe Abasolo, also acquired All- League honors, making the 1981 Varsity Hornet Football team one of the best ever!! Front Row: Rick Veres, Eddie Galvan, Dan Green, Richard Warnick, Adrian Veenbaas, Herb Hailey, George Bonano, Tim Hartman. Row 2: Steve Floyd, James McGee, Scott Schaffer, Mike Reno, Joe Abasolo, Mike Hawley, Mike Brannan, Steve Zornes, Rick Young. Row 3: Bill Litner, Eugene Corpuz, Mike Challand, Terry Brown, Kevin Hennessee, Greg Fox Sr., Mark Dorfman, Dill McGlaflaughen, Greg Fox Jr., Brad Dodge. Row 4: Kevin Rivera, William Wallace, Dave Faria, Greg Koubek, Mike Kelly, Joe Perri, Mike Robertson. Row 5: Jon Cross, John Randolph, Jason Curliano, Robertson, Danny Laing 182 Varsity Football Team 83 1 | 17 ] Lag! Varsity Football Team Enc ive Jet G Y) afjnd ® = i O i 40) oe ® x lee me vy @ ee v3 . Looking Good!!! . A little mud won't stop us. . Coach Fox discusses the plays with Quarterback Faria. . Mike Kelly runs hard for a great season! . Green makes an unassisted tackle. . Abasolo grabs another interception! . Mike Hawley makes the sack!! . Dan Green recovers the fumble. . Dave drops back into the pocket. onl. fy GED Fie The Junior Varsity Football team fought hard and struggled all year, compiling a 2 and 8 re- cord for the season. The J.V.’s had many bright spots, including the passing combination of Den- ny Bilikas to wide receiver Jim Merrick, and the deceptive run- ning of John Garcia. The defense was led by linebackers Mike Ran- dolph and Robert Ross, and hard hitting cornerback, Triny Archu- leta. To highlight their season, the J.V.’s put together impressive victories over California High, and the always tough Piedmont Highlanders. 1. The Hornets swarm in for the tackle. 2. The 1981 Junior Varsity Football Team. 3. Where’s the Ball?!7?! 4. Going Heads... J V E O O t b a | | 39 0 - 186 Junior 1 The 1981 Frosh Soph. Foot- ball team posted a 3-5-1 record this season, showing good sportsmanship and the urge to play ball. The defense was led by defen- sive tackle Taylan Plasch, defen- sive back David Rae, middle line- backer Mike Morris, and inside linebacker Kevin Cook. Playing tough, the defense, forced the opponents to pass. The offense for the team stood out as fullback Kevin Cook and fullback Mike Morris both accu- mulated more than 100 yds. each. Allin all, it was a great season, and they are looking forward to next year. : ‘ = : ¥ [ = . y — WN } 1. Bobby Vaughn, quarterback, evading a tackle. 3. Basillia Morado and Kevin Brown waiting for the kickoff. 2. Vaughn runs for 6. 4. Running through the hole, Kevin Cook gains yardage. 5. 1981 Frosh Soph. Team. 4v —_ - va . “a 39 —s) t a! Slee i . WR NES She tee G “ PErosh Soph Football Team _ 187 — ee eel T IT] ‘Proved unpredictabley The 1981 edition of the Boys Cross Country team proved unpredictably good and bad. In their first league meet they lost for the first time in two years. The team then bounced back to earn a tie for the ACAL dual meet champion- ship. The best race of the year was at the North Coast section 2A meet at Garin Park in Hayward. The Hornet har- riers finished in the top eight out of sixteen teams. The Future looks good for the Hornets as only seniors, Troy Finger, Hank Sigmon, Morty Howard and David Wiley will be leaving. Troy and Hank were voted team cap- tains by their peers as Troy also cap- tured the Most Valuable Runner award. The most improved award went to Doug Young, and David Wiley was vot- ed the most inspirational. 1. He’s never been beaten. 2. Take in that good air. 3. ‘‘Watch out Morty, Kevin is a sore loser.” 4. Front Row: Tom Kent, Hank Sigmon, Troy Fin- ger, Morty Howard, Doug Young, George Baca and Kevin Cubillas. Back Row: Scott Bellefeuille, David Wiley, Rich Lytle, Joe Rico, Bernie Krausse, and Sean McElhinney. . “And they're off!” . “Hurry, Hank! The cops are close behind.” . “How much longer?” . “Bernie finishes up his three miles.” . “That Frosh can fun!!”’ 188 Boys X-Country , Boys X-Country, � 18g Ai Although stricken by many injuries, the united girls Cross Country team survived the grueling workouts of coach Tim Bruder, to the completion of another exciting and rewarding fall run- ning season. This year the Varsity girls race was extended from two miles to three. For many returning runners it was a difficult transition into a new pace, but in the long run it gave us all just another mile to show our strength. We finished second to powerful Piedmont in the ACAL dual meet cham- pionship, Oakland Invitational and the San Ramon Invite. In the North Coast Secton 2A meet, the team finished seventh. Returning for their third year, seniors Julie Deady, Judy Boshoven, Cathi Gil- more, and Michelle Mebine, finished a strong season, yet the strength re- mains with the underclassmen, Ann Ratto, Dawn Thomas, Cindy Cane, and Mary Roberts. The girls unanimously chose Ann Ratto as Most Valuable Player along with being chosen team captain with Mary Roberts. Freshman Dawn Thomas garnered the most im- proved award and Judy Boshoven was voted most inspirational, and received the Jack Clark Award. The season is best summarized by coach Tim: ‘‘The 1981 girls varsity fin- ished out the campaign as the best girls team ever at Alameda High.” 1. The fearsome foursome at it again! 2. Picnic tables aren't only for food. 3. Could be a sign of dandruff. 4. Faster than a speeding bullet It's Super Cindy. 5. Mary Roberts, Cindy Cane, Ann Ratto, Dawn Thomas, Karen Long, Christina Fowler, Judy Bo- o shoven, Michelle Mebine, Julie Deady and Cathi Gilmore. 6. Team’s favorite amputee. 7. Athletic addition of Vogue. f(, 7k df 190 Girls X-Country team ever!”’ BUT COACH ... Karen: ‘“‘It’s not my fault that | take little steps.” Dawn: ‘Three miles! | thought we only had to run two!”’ Julie: ‘I’m a skater, not a runner!” Judy: ‘‘l think I’m sick!’’ (sniffle) “| should have played tennis!”’ “My knee is burping!” a, - pee os 2 bgt Girls X-Country 191 ae ¢ f Back Rew: Ghita J mM ie Wales, Try 192 Junior Varsity Back row: Joann Holly McBride, Volleyball ov nee VaGemie lye Matsu®™ , Dawn Pender, Cathy La Rosa Volleyball oF A hirle Enewro eperine ugh re The AHS Girls Varsity Volley- ball Team experienced their best season since 1977. Under the coaching of Mary Wynne, they ac- complished many new goals such as defending ACAL champs, Pied- mont in two games. Along being co-captain Jeanette Vacca, Gayle Matsura was the star varsity play- er as she was All League and cap- tured the Mud award. Lori Cheung won the most improved player award, Jeanette Vacca, most in- spirational, and sophomore, Marie Wales, won the sportsmanship award. Next year should be an even more promising year for the young varsity team. The J.V. Volleyball team led by co-captains Kelle Brooks and In- grid Siebert had an excellent year placing third with 8-4 in the ACAL. Most valuable player was the set- ter, Ingrid Siebert. Kelle Brooks won most inspirational, Kathy Rich, the sportmanship award, and Freshman Holly McBride took the most improved player award. ; ‘ ‘ long, Manager, Linda Chin, Linda Nannizzi, Ingrid Siebert, Shannon Hann, Valerie Kaurin, Rebecca Ruark, 4 n Kiddy, Kelly Brooks, Biannca Chan, Helen Pak, Kathy Rich. bop a ieee ; . ere t pictured: Cora bimp 1. Marie Serva good one! Ee ae ; Bead I for anything ‘% 3. Trini gives it her all! =... purer see The 1982 Girls’ Swim Team—Standing: Kelle Brooks, Monique Garvin, Lisa Brennan, Sharon Andrews, Julie Lee, Katherine Craig, Julie Stonehouse, Joanne Trenkle, Dolores Perata, Trina Mehall, Linda Grace, Coach Mary Curry, Marlene Langschwager, Stacy Lema, Jenny Mullen, Page Rohwer, Crissy Grace, Tiffany Markey, Debbie Cummings, Shannon O'Donnell. Kneeling: Cindy Allen, Derrina Massex, Theresa Cosma, Patty Tormey, Erin Finnesey, Anita Wong, Kaeti Fairfield, Julie Quintell, Joanne WongNicole Mihara, Regina Cosma, Norma Galvin, Paula Pirack. Sitting: Seniors—SuAnn Lee, Susan McPherson, Barbara Dredge, Joanne Hebel, Kelly O’Brien. The Alameda High School Girls’ Swim Team victoriously swam in the Alameda County Athletic League. Under the lead- ership of Coach Mary Curry, the swim- mers competed in various meets and did well in the North Coast Championships. This year’s team consisted of many new swimmers replacing the seniors that graduated last year. Returning Block A winners include: Senior SuAnn Lee; Ju- niors Cindy Allen, Debbie Cummings, 194 Girls’ Swim Team Crissy Grace, Patty Tormey, and Joanne Wong; and Sophomores Kelle Brooks, Ju- lie Lee, Dolores Perata, Paula Pirack, and Anita Wong. Divers Susan Bordeaux and Tiffany Markey showed grace and percision as they helped to make the season success- ful. Special Honors were awarded to the outstanding swimmers in the 1982 Spring Sports Awards Dessert. 1. Julie Lee sprints to a victorious finish. 2. Patty Tormey strokes, and strokes, and 3. Anita Wong shows that she is a sophisticated Sophomore. 4. Senior Studs: Susan McPherson, Barbara Dredge, Kelly O’Brien, Joanne Hebel, and SuAnn Lee. 5. The results of long, hard workouts are displayed by co-captains Debbie Cummings and Patty Tor- mey. 6. SuAnn Lee anxiously awaits the gun. 7. Diver Susan Bordeaux displays perfect form and entry. 1 PEAIN meee GENCY The 1982 Men’s Swim Team The 1982 Men’s Swim Team looks to be very prom- ising. Last year the team won the R.B.A.L., -but this year was moved back to the A.C.A.L. The Hornets are heavily favored to win the varsity A.C.A.L. Cham- pionships and the J.V.’s also have a good chance at first place. The 1982 team !cst only four seniors, but they were in key events. The Team’s weakest point seems to be the Backstroke, even though Sopho- more Mike Rossi is back. Returning Senior lettermen John Perata, Roman Amaguin, Brad Bolton, and Danny Garvin should form a solid foundation for the 1982 team. A great asset to the team are Senior transfer students John Murphy and Attila Tivadar. John will be a major factor in the Breastroke and Attila should provide a lot of speed in the shorter Freestyle events. SS Also returning to the 1982 line-up is Senior Mark . ¥e: ; % S2ig Canepa who broke the school record last year inthe [glial Seah G5 500 yard Freestyle and plans to rebreak the record. Other records in jeopardy are the 200 Freestyle, 100 Backstroke, and the 200 I.M. Diver Robert Robbins along with some newcomers to diving is expected to have an excellent season. . Senior Roman Amaguin sprints to a victorious finish. . Senior John Perata powerfully strokes to victory. . John Murphy makes Breastroke look easy. . Diver Robert Robbins with another perfect entry. Senior Mark Canepa is on his way to another school record. 196 Boys Swim Team Boys Swim Team 197 1982 Alameda Hornet Varsity Basketball Team—Dave Freitas, Mark Sato, Ron DiFabio, Eric Bowers, Brian Placourakis, Paul Merrigan, Tom Houghton, Jeff Taner, Rich Bullock, Morris Gustin, James McGee, Will Hoaglin. Front row—Rick Lynch J.V. coach, Felix Douglas head coach, Skip Wagner, Jim Kenyon manager. | owen A review of the 1981-82 season re- vealed that the Alameda Hornets indeed were an improved team. Under direction of new Coach Felix Douglas, the Hornets complied a 12-9 record overall, while turning in an 8-4 league performance, third place, and a berth in the playoffs. Coach Douglas was fortunate to have some returning players that he was able to build into a cohesive squad. Players such as Senior Co-Captain Richard Bull- ock lead the attack in scoring, while Paul Merrigan, Jeff Taner, and Junior Brian Placourakis crashed the boards. Steady backcourt performance from Mark Sato and David Freitas controlled the Hornet’s floor attack. The reserves Morris Gustin, Ron DiFabio, James McGee, and Steve Chrissanthos played key roles in helping maintain a balanced attack against the opposition with their ball hounding defen- Sive tactics. The future of the Hornets looks good for the 1982-83 season as Coach Douglas sees that the Hornets will definitely be a team of the future. 1. A.C.A.L. leading scorer Rich Bullock adds two more to his tally. 2. Captain Mark Sato cooly lays it in. 3. Placourakis, showing his aggressive style, which made him 3rd in rebounds in A.C.A.L. 4. Paul ‘‘Ilcabod”’ Merrigan takes it inside for two. 5. Fast break leader Dave Freitas leaves his man behind. 6. Freitas up for a rebound. 7. Senior guard Mark Sato setting up the offense. 8. Forward Jeff Taner powers up on a Hornet fast break. 9. Rich pulls up for a 15-footer. 10. Senior forward Morris Gustin cuts through the hole. Ron DiFabio and Mark Sato show great enthusiasm toward the Hornets perfor- mance. t= ® be =f = = G D = Y) o oe 3A 1) Pat Johnson getting high. 2) Tom Houghton drives in heavy traffic. 3) Mike Bullock looking for a lane. 4) Pretty boy getting down. 5) Defender tries to block the pass. The Junior Varsity Hornets rolled to a successful season this year ending up with 7-5 league outcome, and 13-8 overall. Leading Alame- da’s fastbreaking style offense were sophomores Mike Bullock, Pat Johnson and Dean Sato. Juniors Steve Chrisanthos, Eric Bowers, John Cross and Tom Houghton switched off in the pivot position. Hampered with a few injuries such as sprained ankles to Dean Sato and Pat Johnson, the Hornets did their jobs as forwards Mike Bullock and Pat Johnson hit from the perim- eter with Tom Houghton, Eric Bow- ers and John Cross battling under- neath for rebounds and inside shots. Coming off the bench well for Rick Lynch’s dynasty were Louie Manzo, guards James Nodora and Ron Fariss, and the outside shoot- ing of Damon Martinez. The young Hornets are in for a strong season next year, with a lot of talent and experience. re) mio) O0 ery ry 22 r WORNET y AZ’ This year’s Alameda High School frosh team showed a great deal of promise during their first season of prep action. Controlling the ball on the fastbreak, and making good moves to the inside was leading scorer, guard Marcus Hill. Along with Marcus in the backcourt were Don Rich and Wayland Gee, who missed several games with a badly sprained ankle. On the inside at- tack, Scott Bailles took control of the near basket moves, as we;l as grabbing rebounds on both sides of the court. Also going up strong for the defensive boards was forward Sean Lutzi. A late comer to the squad was Paris Wheeler, an accu- rate shooting forward who had good moves to the hoop from all spots on the court. Called on from the bench to do his job was Bernard Villafior who kept the pace up and the of- fense flaring. With good depth in the team, ranging from quick alert guards to tall well moving forwards, the frosh team should add lots to the J.V. Team next year. 6) Marcus Hill drives the lane. 7) Determination! 8) Ron Fariss flying high. 9) Hang Time! 10) Paris Wheeler on the line for 2. SOAO| SUL SAPH USOl4 Girls Earn Unexpected Success The Girls Varsity Basket- ball team was coached by Steve Cressy, who suc- cessfully lead the team to the ACAL Playoffs for the first time. Senior Players, Chris Healy, Gerverne Shir- ley and Kim Hugger, con- trolled the boards for the hornets. Trini Sanchez, sophomore, leading scorer and an all around spark plug for the Hornets was an all league selection along with Teri Rolleri. Teri Rolleri showed alot of defensive hustle which helped lead the hornets to victory. Two Freshman also contributed to the varsity team, Chris- tine Fairless and Nancy Roach. Other members who spot lighted the team were Heidi Hugger, Sonja Yates, Diane Valencia and Marie Wales. The J.V. girls were coached by Mary Win who worked hard to im- prove the team. Theresa Cosmo and Mary Roberts spot lighted the team in both offensive and defen- sive plays. Ws rey q oy PERiOO ; ERIC al HOME viSiTOR Back row: Christine Fariless, Chris Healy, Trini Sanchez, Heidi Hugger, Kim Hugger, Steve Cressy. Front row: Sonja Yates, Geverne Shirley, Nancy Roach, Marie Wales, Teri Rolleri. Back bw TRE SSs Edsino, NY ont Kathy Rouch, Christine Fairless, Karpn Quintero, Loretta Burton, Julie Restagno, Front row: Ro Tolentino, Norma Galvan | The 1982 Spring Badminton Team. . — . Cindy Rosette show style. . Nautalous here | come! x Wap thet birdie Russell! v4 Pr i tg ee or later! The 1962 Co-Ed Badminton Team once _ Wow, look at it go! again had a very impressive season un- der the great coaching of Mary Wynne. This years team was composed of 8 Seniors, 11 Juniors, 7 Sophomores, and 3 Freshman. Four badminton players trav- eled to North Coast this spring. The mens team was mostly young but very strong and the girls team was also very impres- 3 Sive. Members of the team are L-R Row 1. Jude Silva, Stan Chiu, Kent Vinson, Rus- sell Hay, Vincent Tso, Wayne Wong. Row 2. Lisa Ng, Donna Gee, Linda Chin, Susan Lee, Lori Cheung, Cindy Rosette, Lourdes Rivera, Dat Bui, Alan Tso. Row 3. Julieanne Nakano, Julie Howard, Dean Aure, Edmond Ong. Not pictured, Tony Lapuz, Charles Larson, Kane Wong, Deb- bie Ong, Barron Wesenberg, Lisa Wong, Mary Abetangelo, Sally Capon, Kevan Kwong, Collen Connolly. 0 Ra A Sas a Ve + - 497, ¢ Boys’ Teamwork Stuns Competition This year’s Boys’ Varsity Track Team proved impressive. George Hashimito, Eu- gene Corpuz, and Mike Kelly returned for their final year to clock some of their fastest times. Also, returning from last year, Juniors Terri Brown, Scott Bellefuile, and Kevin Cu- billas proved valuable for the team. The 1982 J.V. tracksters proved very promising. George Baca, Bernie Krause, and Doug Young are just a few of the fresh new faces of the mighty A.H.S. tracksters who seem like good prospects for the future. The excellent guidance of Coaches Tim Bauder and Greg (Flea) Flennory helped to make this season one of the best ever. 1. 1982 Boys’ Varsity and J.V. tracksters 2. George Hashimoto displays the classic art of kung- fu. 3. Troy Finger takes it on the run. 4. Curt Leavitt, Eugene Corpuz, and Mike Kelly show senior pride. 5. Terri Brown breaks away! 6. Will the real Bruce Jenner please stand up!! 7. Greg (Flea) Flennory in his natural habitat. 8. They won't take Kevin Cubillas alive!! 9. Senior Troy Finger leads the pack!! Pr GIRL TRACKSTERS TAKE THE LEAD AINA SEY m cand 4 206 Girls’ Track “THE GIRLS HAVE NEVER RUN HARDER WORKOUTS 5...’ one of the seniors on the girls track team was quoted. But due to those grueling prac- tices the 1982 girls track team developed speed, strength and a potential for victory. There were many girls re- turning from previous years of AHS track but a few were faced with new races, such as juniors Ann Ratto and Kathy Koo. Returning seniors in the field events were: Jo Worley, with an outstanding season in shot and discus; Chris Healy, who has unlimited abilitites running, jumping and hurdling. Jumping higher than ever were Judy Boshoven and Cathi Gilmore. In the long distance races seniors Judy Boshoven, Linda Crone and Julie Deady came back to improve their times for their final year of Alameda Track. Juniors Ann Ratto and Cindy Cane, and freshman, Dawn Thomas, were valuable for this year’s team and will keep AHS girls track running strong in the future. This year’s sprinters, concentrating heavily on form and technique, clocked considerably fast times. Junior Debbie Alexander was a lone veteran among a pack of new sprinters. Hard work and determination prevailed this year. ‘'... BUT WE KNOW IT ALL PAID OFF,” the senior concluded. . No JoJo, you only have to throw the disc not another duscus thrower. . Either these hurdles are getting higher or I'm getting shorter. . Dawn struggles to pull away from Judy. . The 1982 Girls’ Track Team. . Da nana nanana... take it off Cindy!!! . Last one to the finish line is a rotten egg. . Coach Tim learns some new moves from Disco Flea. . Stretching is the key to being a track star. . | knew these hurdles were good for something. eee Sais. +4, 10 thse — Girls’ Trac eo Roman Amaguin: Second year All-League. Paul Hamalian gets set to block the shot. John Perata makes an accurate pass in the Los Lomas tournament. The 1981 Water Polo Team enjoyed its best season in the history of the school, dating back to 1965. Under the coaching of Robert Rodd, they com- piled a win-loss record of 15-5, a 3rd place finish in the R.B.A.L., and a 7th place finish at the North Coast Post Season Water Polo Tournament. The team strengths lied in its seniors and the depth of its roster. Three seniors were gracefully mentioned at the Post Season-Tourney (oth- erwise known as North Coast): Roman Amaguin was selected as 2nd team All- Tourney; Paul Hamalian, in the cage, was selected for the second year in the row as 2nd team All-Tourney; John Perata was tabbed as All-Tourney Honor- able Mention. All three of these seniors were selected as All-Leaguers— Roman Amaguin for the second year with the addition of senior Mark Canepa. Other individuals singled out by Robert Rodd were seniors Danny Garvin, second leading scorer for the Hornets; Brad Bolton, winner of the Coach’s Award; Tom Houghton was tabbed as the most improved junior; Mike Rossi, the most improved sophomore; and Kevin Flock, the most improved freshman. The J.V.’s concluded a fantastic season, the best in the school’s history, with a record of 8-2. VW d i C I i? @ [L @ 208 Boy's Water Polo Top: Jason Reynolds, Tim Hunt, John Simpson, Sean Kelly, Dave Garcia, Jim Heffernan, Thorsten Anderson, Adam Hamalian, Fred Lay Sitting: Cindy Allen, Kevin Flock, 2nd: Chris Moore, Brad Bolton, John Murphy, Peter Kim, Attila Tivadar, Dana Paul, Larry Coval, Mike Rossi, Robert Rodd, Dan Dwyer. In water: John Perata, Mark Canepa, Roman Amaguin, Paul Hamalian, Danny Garvin, Rob McGlashen Danny Garvin teases the opponent before cag- ing one of his 32 goals. Rob McGlashen, J.V. goalie, can't quite reach this one. Boy's Water Polo Consider the different styles of soccer played in Asia, Latin America, Europe, Australia and the United States and you have this year’s varsity soccer team. Hornet soccer was played on Thompson Field for the first time this year with just such diversi- ty of background and experience. Junior Graham Ritchie, whose brother plays professional soccer in Scotland, was goalie. Russell Hay, who hails from Australia, played agressive defense and was chosen to serve as team captain. Senior Vincent Tso showed maturity and good team work as a mid-fielder. The player with most of the talent and versatility was Jose Mufioz, who scored most of the goals during the early season. Coach Siebert tried to play as many players as possible, however, underutilized several real talents on the roster. Noteworthy were Peter Kim, David Kriwinski, and Greg Price. The player showing the best skills and technical comprehension was Walter Salazar, from Peru. 1. Danny charges in swift pursuit of the ball. 2. Vincent exhibits his skill in controlling the ball. 3. Oh nol! It’s stuck. 4. Hornets avoid the mud puddles of Thompson Field. 5. Men’s Varsity Soccer Team. Front Row: Russel Hay, Mike Henneberry, Tony Cuellar, Gregg Price, Graham Ritchie, Jose Mufioz, Dave Kriwinski, Cary Bruing. Back Row: Brad Bolton, Peter Krause, Rick Kooper, Peter Kim, Bernhard Krause, Phil Atkinson, Walter Salazar, Armando Meza, Vincent Tso, Wayne Wong. 6. ‘‘Half time isn’t over already, is it?” 7. That ball can never get away from Russell Hay. 210 Boys Soccer [PRT AL, Ramen g t= THE FIRST YEAR OF IT ‘‘ALL” ... GIRLS SOCCER. Being the first year for the girls soccer team at Alameda High School, it was a season of a lot of learning and innocent play. Not only was it the girl's first year, but my first year as a coach. | had some great athletes to work with throughout the course of theyear. As the season started we played teams that had been playing soccer for five to six years. We took our bruises but learned from them too! In our first encounter with our rival, the Jets, we lost our team leader, Eleanor Bonifacio, with a knee injury, (we love you Elea- nor). But the season went on... With our lack of experience we became a more defensive team; people leading in that area were Carolyn Jauco, as goal- ie, Joanne Trenkle and Nichole Mihara. On offense, when we had the ball, Joy Pasley used the “fast brake’, and was fol- lowed up by Ann Ratto, Judy Boshoven and Kathy Kelly to make our shots count. All in all the year was not a failure. We all learned how to pull the fight from inside of us and give the other team a touch game. | want to thank all the girls, and coaches who helped to make my first soccer season one to remember. Love you all, Greg Flen- ory. ““FLEA’”’ 8. She may be small, but she sure can jump. 9. It’s just you and the ball, Kathy. 10. Hold it, Joy! Judy’s on your team. 11. The Team. Top: Judy Boshoven, Anita Wong, Michelle Mebine, Joanne Trenkle, Cathy LaRosa, Carolyn Jauco, Dana Isias, Rita Zine, Julie Howard, and Kathy Kelly. Below: Jamie Fraters, Coach—Greg Flenory, manager—Kathy Hansen, Claudine Kim, Michole Mihara, Rachel Borge, Joy Pasley, Ingvild Au- burt, Lisa Brennan, Ann Ratto, Gina Mariani, Cathi Gilmore, Joanne Wong, and assistant coaches—Greg Gallus and Fraser Ritchie. 1982 GIRLS TENNIS TEAM Girls Tennis Team, L to R Top: Gertrude Rosette, Kim Pauline, Wendy Orear, Kelly Doan. Middle: Camille Samonte, Ingvild Aubert, Sonja Yates, Christine Fairless, Lisa Capon, Linda Wanzyk, Susan Bordeaux. Bottom: Sally Capon, Susan Lee, Cindy Rosette, Kaeti Fairfield. Kelly Doan with an ace serve. The A.H.S. Girls Tennis Team completed a successful season with a 14-4 record. Leading the Hornets were Gertrude Rosette and Susan Bordeaux. Kim Pauline played 3 singles and fresh- man Wendy Orear held down the 4 singles position. Kaeti Fairfield and Sally Capon, both sophomores, played 1 dou- bles. Kelly Doan, Christine Fairless, and Camille Samonte rotat- ed at 2 doubles, and sophomores Sonja Yates and Linda Wanzyk were undefeated at 3 doubles. Alameda finished the Hope | don’t strike out this time! season by playing on the new A.H.S. Tennis Courts and defeat- ing previously undefeated Encinal High School by a score of 6-1. Coach Fairfield is looking forward to the next season as only two seniors will be leaving from the squad. Receiving awards at the fall awards banquet were: Gertrude Rosette—Capt— M.V.P.—Sportsmanship, Sue Bordeaux—Capt—Coaches award, Christine Fairless—Most Improved, Kelly Doan— Coaches Award, Sonja Yates—Most Inspirational. All-Star Kim Pauline. ° = 7) r3) © 2 x © a oO 2) = = ” . @ © es 12} o c $ © £ © E G oO © 2 = re) D ® £ 7) £ = 2 © e) If | can't eat it I'll hit it! This one's for Dad. wea eee ee —— tie rer, pope. SPDs tse Boys Tennis 5 . ot bt LPP Alameda High Varsity was led by Freshman David Klembith, ranked 6 in Northern California in the 14 and un- der age group. Returning team mem- bers include: Matt Beatty, Tony Fred- erick, Mike Piazza, Peter Polack, and Kevin Pon. Returning Sophomores in- clude David Brandenberger, Peter Bor- deaux, Jeff Curtis, and Mark Jackson. Promising new players include Kevin and John Bang, Ernest Cheung, C ary Boring, Sung Am, Tom Hunt, Biran Torres, Leonard Wong and Steve Kel- ley. David Klembith has a definite chance to be the first freshman to win the ACAL Singles Championship, and the team should place high in the ACAL standings. 1. Alameda High School Tennis Team 2. Peter Bourdeaux gets ready. 3. Mark Jackson showing good form as he serves. . Strike three for Dave Klembith. . Anticipating victory. . Watch that ball, Dave. . Tom Hunt smashes one over the net. . Reaching for the ball, will John make it? 2%. CY 1. David Targett behind the plate. 4. Front Row; Tim Hartman, Joe Santos, Rich Warnick, Adrian Veenbaas, David 2. Where’s the ball. Targett, Dave Freitas, Chris Targett. Second Row; Ron DiFabio, Mike Reno, 3. Hornets take the field. Dave Barbis, Wayne Coppie, Mike Adkins, Burt Barber. Row Three: Coach Murray, Rich Bullock, Brian Barry, Hank Sigman, Mike Robertson, Damen Mar- tinez, and Coach Yamasaki. The Varsity Baseball Team was off to a slow start as the 1982 base- ball season began. With ten return- ing lettermen, the team shaped up quickly as the season progressed. Under the coaching staff of Don Murray and Steve Yamasaki, the team was much improved from last year. Assets to the team’s victories were: Wayne Copple, Dave Freitas, Tim Hartman, Adrian Veenbaas, Rich Warnick and Ron DiFabio. Fresh Talent up from the J.V.’s were: Chris Targett, David Barbis, Mike Robertson, and Joe Santos. One Freshman, David Targett, made the 1982 varsity baseball team, doing a great job and holding his own. Returning to the varsity baseball team after a year’s absence was senior Rich Bullock. Rich made hon- orable mention his sophomore year and did a great job this year on the team. The strength of the team was the infield which was made up of all re- turning lettermen. They were: Senior catcher Tim Hartman; junior, first baseman, Wayne Copple; senior, second baseman, Dave Freitas; senior third baseman Ron DiFabio; and senior shortstop Adrian Veen- baas. The Varsity team will have a lot of returning pitchers and is expected to do very well next year! ed, BO Arey H O r n e t S G e t O n . h e B a | | Basi ay NS yal aaa LS A er one overth® fence. ; Age: rooms 2 9 SSE | NS mm Ree, j e J.V..s Swing The J.V. Baseball team showed a lot of promise during the 1982 season. The team managed to put together some excellent indi- vidual efforts. Joel Crawford, Brian Placourakis, Mike Sherak, and Pete Veenbaas showed strength and determination throughout the season. Joey Bonadona, Joe Graham, Louie Manzo contributed heavily to the team’s victories. The big hitters for the Hornets were: Scott Caviglia, Brian Placourakis, and Pete Veenbaas. Everyone contributing to the team did a good job and showed promise for a strong Varsity team next year. k CLL | 1. 1982 J.V. Baseball Team. 2. Pickle 3. Swinger in action. ee ft ot : The Alameda High School girls softball team was successfully coached by Felix Douglas. The girls had a very good season this year. They really worked hard to prepare for league games. The team this year is young, with only two seniors, Gerverne Shirley and Kim Hugger. The outstanding players who spotlighted the team were Trini Sanchez, Teri Rolleri, Diana Valencia, Debbie Slez and freshman Kelly Krism. Marie Wales did an excellent job keep- ing runners from coming home. Kim Hugger, Trini Sanchez and Teri Rolleri kept the runners off base. u . Teri Rolleri making an excellent catch. . Trini Sanchez hits it hard. . Debbie Slez gets everyone out at first? Cc . Is it a strike?? . Kim Hugger scoops up the ball. Girls Softball 219 aoa ON THE MAT The Alameda Varsity Wrestling Team was coached by Greg Fox who led the wrestlers through an- other successful season. Cap- tain Tim Goodman kept the spirit up at each match. Outstanding members who spotlighted the team were: Tim Goodman, Ricky Young, Steve Floyd, Cris Mar- key, and Randi Kono. Many of the wrestlers hoped to place high in league meets, as the top two in each class to reach the North Coast Championships. Some of the young wrestlers are really looking good such as Freshman Ken Halverson, Sophomore Mike Owen, and Junior Robert Robin- son. The team shows a lot of promise for years to come. . Hi Mom! . Tim Goodman splits his opponent for a pin . Just another victory for Ricky Young. . Elisio Hernandez fighting for a pin. . What do you call this position? . Randi Kono plans his next move. . Timmy stays on top... . | should of had a V-8! . Put him down easy Rick. STATISTICS This year there were some very lucky girls at A.H.S. They are the stat girls. These girls could be found at every sports match keeping track of all the points made by the individual players. Although being a stat girl is not easy, it can be very rewarding. These girls should be honored by all athletic partici- pants; they gave up a lot of their free time to keep track of the points scored. The stat girls for this year were; Track—Agnes Bonifacio, and Claudine Kim. Wrestling—Raeann Esparza. Basketball— Susan McPherson and Laurie Manzo. Swimming—Christine Hodder, Barbara Dredge and Susan McPher- son. Baseball—Lynette Kenyon, Sandie LeClair and Deanna Haffey. s . Wrestling Stats . Baseball Stats . Basketball Stats . Swimming Stats . Track Stats yankee doodle SKATE COUNTRY 2317 CENTRAL AVENUE ALAMEDA, CA 94501 415 521-8412 Whale’s Tail 1144 Ballena Blvd. Alameda, CA “This crew could get anybody’s clothes clean!’’ at Art Thoms’ WASHBORAD LAUNDROMATS 1118 Park Street Alameda Athletic Club 1226 Park Street Alameda, CA 94501 NATASHA’S DELICATESSEN Here’s to (415) 523-5556 another great success! 883B Island Drive Dave, Lori, Alameda, CA 94501 cu pipette aeons CATERING Leslee, and Erik Nolthenius Our Warmest Congratulations to the Class-of 1962. RJohanna enread , Advisor Mrs. Hele Typing and Miscellaneous | i Ure gin HAM Mr. Harry J. Price � , Principal harlotte Robigs . ool Treasufér Sherri Lewis iSilvia Dorazio De laatments Clubs é 4 Winkler bfetics Student Life 0 a hletics hams yh S - Silmore, Judy Boshovape Si Suann Lee Sa i or Cheri Weber ¢ SBaaleics Artwork; Clubs Proll | i Sti : Classes Student 7, . -_ $ li i ; Kathy Crawford Elisabeth Urfer Hy = | Departments, Index_ Ads Co-Edito, Clubs Editor Student Life 4 y y = Sandie LeClair r Rob in Boni Sports Editor artments Tony Susin Head Photographer Bren Gee sther Lee $ the Dark- Room grew. Photographers: oor ig Miscellaneo fw Photographer Attila Tlvadar, GhriStopher Moore, |Vance Chin Randy : Abasolo, Joseph 62, 182, 184 Abatangelo, Mary 112, 203 Abbott, Steven 126 Aborashid, Cesneh 62 Abraham, Paul 98 Adams, Jeanine 98 Adams, Nonie 62, 93 Adkins, Mike 62, 216 Adkins, Vivian 112, 175 Agustin, Rowena 126 Ahtoong, Elizabeth 98 Ahtoong, Robert 126 Aitken, Christine 112 Aldridge, Angela 112 Alexander, Andre 98 Alexander, Deborah 23, 31, 96, 98, 165, 207 Alfonso, Luanna 62 Allen, Cynthia 98, 194, 208 Allen, Ethan 98 Allen, Shelly 126 Allwein, Eleanor 62 Alonzo, Adan 20, 23, 62, 74, 83, 161, 167, 176 Alonzo, Olga 98 Amaguin, Roman 62, 196, 208 Amittone, Ronald 112 An, Sun Nam 112, 214 Anastasios, Andreas 112 Anastasios, Michaela 62 Anderson, Benjamin 98 Anderson, Megan 126 Anderson, Thorsten 112, 165, 208 Anderson, Tracy 126 Andreasen, Heidi 62 Andrews, Patricia 22, 37, 62, 165 Andrews, Sharon 112, 194 Andrews, Steven 98 Andrews, Tiffany 124, 126 Angle, John 126 Appleton, Jeffrey 112 Aquino, Ferdinand Aragon, Jill 34, 41, 42, 62, 92, 170, 227 Archer, Steven Archuleta, Triny 98, 176 Arenas, Alice 110, 112 Arima, Dean 112 Arman, Raquel 126 Armstrong, Bradley 126 Armstrong, John 126 Arrizon, Henrique 112 Atkinson, Nina 112, 162, 170 Atkinson, Phillip 210 Attais, Frank 126 Aubert, Ingvild 62, 175, 211, 212 Augustin, Wendy 160, 162 Aure, Arlynn 126 Aure, Dean 98, 165, 203 Baca, George 126, 188, 205 Backenstow, Erin 98, 162 Backstrom, Paul 126 Bailey, Bryan 63 Bailey, Scott 126, 201 Bailey, Steven 126 Baker, Davis 63, 167 Baker, Steve 167 Balderston, Marlene 63 Balingit, Jose Balolong, Ardelio Balsi, Julie 63 Balsi, Mark 126 Bamba, Nora 63 Bancroft, Diane 97, 98 Bang, John 98, 214 Bang, Kevin 126, 214 Banner, Joseph 63 Barber, Bert 63, 216 Barber, Chris 126 Barbis, John David 112, 216 Barker, James 42, 44, 112, 162 Barletta, Vincent 112 Barlie, Lillian 126 Barlie, Mary 63 Barry, Brian 98, 216 Baskett, Chari Baskett, Richard Bautista, Jose 126 Bayle, Sharon 63, 170 Baylosis, Bernadette 126 Beasley, Chris Beatty, Matthew 98, 172, 214 Becker, Kirk Bedinger, Robert 112 Beene, Kathryn 112, 175 Behr, Barbara Belcher, Timothy Bell, Kenneth 98, 172 Bellefeuille, Scott 98, 188, 205 Belmares, Robert Benabou, Azar 126 Benabou, Linda 98 Benabou, Smadar 112 Benevides, Mike Benn, Lori 112 Benneth, Kathleen 126 Benson, Heidi 41, 42, 60, 63, 76, 92, 173, 227 Berlin, Beth 63 Bernardo, Ricardo 63 Bernardo, Rolando 98 Bernhard, David 98 Bernou, Paul 126 Bertero, Jamie 62 Beserra, Ginger 126 Bialias, Scott 126 Bignone, Gina 64 Bijleveld, Karen Bilikas, Denny 112 Bince, Ronnie 98 Bines, Carrie 126 Bird, Carl 112 Bissinger, lan 126 Blaisdell, Douglas 64, 167 Blaisdell, William 126 Blake, Adam 98 Blanchard, Kelly 126 Blewer, Brian 112 Bodiford, Beth 98 Bolmen, Christine 64 Bolton, Bradley 34, 64, 196, 208, 210 Bonadona, Joseph 112, 218 Bonano, George 98, 176, 182 Bond, Delinda 64 Bongiovanni, John 19, 151 Bongiovanni, Steve 64 Boni, Robin 41, 64, 170, 227 Bonifacio, Agnes 20, 21, 25, 31, 64, 87, 222 Bonifacio, Eleanor 24, 98, 227 Bonstin, Robert 42, 64, 166 Boone, Janet 126 Bordeaux, Peter 112, 214 Bordeaux, Susan 64, 172, 194, 212 Borge, Rachel 110, 112, 211 Boring, Cary 126, 214 Boshoven, Judith 37, 64, 165, 173, 191, 207, 211, 226, 227 Bottorff, David Bowers, Eric 98, 199, 200 Bowers, Stacey 126 Bowman, Barbara 98 Brandenberger, David 112, 214 Brannan, Michael 64, 161, 182 Brennan, Lisa 42, 96, 98, 173, 194, 211 Bresee, Karen 64 Bride, Holly 41, 98, 173, 227 Bridges, Jennifer 26, 112 Briggs, John Broad, Sue Broers, Sylvia 64 Brooke, Robert Brooks, Jana 126 Brooks, Joseph 98 Brooks, Kelle 112, 192, 194 Brown, Glenn 126 Brown, Harry 126, 218 Brown, Josephine 98 Brown, Kevin 112, 187 Brown, Phyllis 24 Brown, Robert 51, 98, 162, 165 Brown, Terry 182, 205 Brown, William Bruing, Cary 210 Bryant, Constance 64, 174 Bubanja, Sasha Buchanan, Aaron 98 Buckley, Cara 126 Budd, Kenneth 126 Bui, Dat Anh 98 Bui, Dung Anh Bui, Linh Anh 126 Bullard, Nicholas 112 Bullock, Michael 112, 200 Bullock, Richard 41, 64, 199, 216, 227 Bunde, Rodney 112 Burge, Denise 112 Burge, Donald 112 Burney, Sunday 112 Burton, Loretta 126, 202 Butler, Diana 126 Buttelo, Anthony Butterworth, Mark 127 Butterworth, Todd 112 Buzon, Rey 49, 98 Bybee, Ken 127 Byron, Edward 64, 167 Cabeceiras, Jill 174 Cabral, Michael 127, 218 Cain, Kandy Calbreath, Jeri 112 Calbreath, Tracy 64 Calderon, Leslie 98 Calhoun, Kari Calhoun, Lissa 64 Calvarese, Kenneth 127 Campbell, Darla 127 ; Cane, Cynthia 98, 191, 207 Canepa, Mark 22, 64, 93, 161, 196, 208 Caples, Martin Calhoun, Kari Capon, Lisa 127, 212 Capon, Sally 113, 203, 212 Caporali, Nick Carratti, Michael 127 Carey, Dawn 99 Carey, Heidi 127 Carlen, Tammy 113, 162 Carroll, Michelle Carter, Carinne 127 Carvalho, Chris 113, 171 Carvalho, Kenneth 64, 93, 171 Castillo, Julie 127 Castro, Yolanda 113 Cates, Scott 113 Caviglia, Lisa Caviglia, Scott 113, 218 Cecconi, Craig 99, 176 Challand, Kelly 64, 158 Challand, Michael 182 Chamberlin, Norman Chambers, Kimberlee 65 Chan, Bianca 97, 99, 173, 192 Chan, William 127 Chandler, David Chang, Timothy 127 Chase, Linda 99 Chavez, Toni 65 Chen, Chiuyuen 113 Chen, Michael 165, 208 Chen, Valerie 65, 159, 170 Cheng, Ernest 127, 214 Cheung, Alex 66, 166, 171 Cheung, John Cheung, Lisa 64, 113 Cheung, Lori 66, 93, 160, 164, 165, 172, 173, 175, 192, 203 Chimpky, Coral 99, 202 Chin, Linda 113, 160, 192, 203 Chin, Vance 41, 99, 227 Chiu, Stanley 66, 93, 171, 203 Cho, Anna 127 Cho, Min Sik Chrissanthos, Stefan 99, 200 Christie, Richard 127 Clark, Loretta 124, 125, 127 Clark, Melissa Clark, Teri Lynn 99 Clay, Connie 66 Clayton, Jeffrey 113 Clementi, Paul 127 Clifford, Shawna 113 Coates, Cynthia 66 Cody, Ronald 124, 127 Colbert, Rhondelle 127 Cole, Damon 66 Cole, Yolanda 113 Colgan, Joseph 66 Colgan, Mark 113 Collins, Jackie 32, 99 Ccltins, Stefanie 26, 99 Colvin, Stephen 42, 44, 113 Condon, Kerry 127 Connolly, Colleen 127, 203 Connor, Judy Contier, Patricia 66 Contier, Ronald 99, 218 Cook, Kevin 187 Cook, Lisa 113 Coons, Curtis 113 Copple, Wayne 99, 216 Cordova, Marion 99 Cornejo, Edward Corpuz, Eugene 20, 21, 23, 66, 85, 149, 182, 205 Corpuz, Richard 127 Correa, Robert Cortez, Ernesto 127 Cosma, Regina 113, 194 Cosma, Theresa 99, 194, 202 Coval, Lawrence 208 Cowart, John 113 Cox, Kealynn 127 Craig, Katherine 113, 174, 194 Craig, Ted 66 Crandell, Steve 127 Crase, Michele Crawford, Joel 99, 218 Crawford, Kathleen 41, 42, 44, 66, 93, 122, 227 Crawford, Wayne 113 Creegan, Joseph 127 Crnjanski, Nicole 127 Crone, Linda 24, 64, 66, 174, 207 Cross, Jon 99, 182, 200 Cruickshank, Kurt 127 Cruickshank, Thor 113 Cruz, Brenda Cruz, Renaldo 42, 66, 166 Cubillas, Kevin 99, 188, 205 Cuddyre, John 66 Cuellar, Jesus Anthony 99, 210 Cummings, Debra 99, 194 Cummins, Sandra 44, 113 Cuoco, Kathryn 127 Curliano, Jane 110, 111, 113, 162, 170 Curliano, Jason 66, 182 Curtis, Jeffrey 113, 214 Curtis, Leann 42, 44, 99 Cusack, John 99 Custodio, Antonio 66 Custodio, Noel Dabadie, Kimberly 127 Damen, Irma 99 Damen, Silvia 127 Dang, Phuong 66 Daniels, Craig 99 Daniels, Dana 66 David, Shirley 113 Davis, Kriss 33, 99 Davis, Matthew Davis, Michele 113 Davis, Michelle Renee Davis, Ronald 127 Davis, Yvette 96, 99 Deady, Jennifer Deady, Julie 66, 191, 207 Deanda, Denise Dearaujo, Scott Decker, Jamie 66 Decker, Jennifer 113 DeFilippo, Keith Deichman, Shane 127 DeLaCruz, Cecilia 113, 170 DeLaTorre, David 113 DeLosReyes, Gemma Demerritt, Timothy 113 Derris, Michael 66 Desiderio, James Desiderio, John 127 DeWitt, Dante 48, 49, 99, 170 Dickey, Franklin 99 DiFabio, Ronald 66, 80, 161, 199, 216 Digirolamo, David 127 Digirolamo, Kim Doan, Dan Doan, Kelly 127, 212 Doeto, Anthony 113 Dodge, Bradley 99, 182 Donald, Shannon 113 Dorazio, Rebecca 66 Dorazio, Silvia 41, 46, 98, 99, 136, 158, 164, 227 Dow, Kenneth 99 Dow, Michael 127 Dowell, Tammera 113 Dredge, Barbara 66, 122, 194, 222 Druley, Barbara Dsouza, Richard 66, 78, 93 DuBois, Karen 99 Duncan, Ed 66 Dwyer, Daniel 113, 208 Eckert, William 113 Eggert, John 66, 165, 166 Eggert, Ruth 113 Eicholz, Alvin 68 Eide, Denise 99 Elliott, Michael 68 Ellstrom, Kimberly 113 Elsborg, Donny 68 Eres, Robert Esparza, Raeann 68, 174, 222 Espinoza, Samuel Estigoy, Brenda 68 Estigoy, Julia 113 Ewing, Laura 99, 173 Faas, Daniel Fabela, Christine 68, 85 Fairfield, Kaeti 113, 162, 194, 212 Fairless, Christine 127, 202, 212 Fairless, Susan 127 Falkner, Elizabeth 114, 169 Fanucchi, David 99 Fare, Samira Faria, David 31, 62, 68, 85, 182, 184 Fariss, Ron Dee 114, 200, 201 Fenstermaker, Amy 127 Fernandez, Adolfo 114 Fernandez, Alfredo Fernandez, Elizabeth 127 Fernandez, Eric Ferris, John 99, 218 Fiammetta, Carl 99 Finberg, Brett 127 Finger, Troy 68, 170, 188, 205 Fink, Tina 125, 127, 128 Finn, Michael Finnesey, Erin 114, 194 Finsand, Kalin 114 Firpo, Nancy 99 Fitzgerald, Gina 99 Fitzjarrell, Chery! 99 Flanary, Kimberly 68 Fleming, Jane 68 Flippen, Russell Flippen, Sandra 68 Flock, Kevin 208 Floyd, Stephen 100, 176, 182, 220 Foley, Tracy 114 Fonda, Jeanette 114 Fong, Gina Fong, Janie 26, 100 Fonseca, Eddie 114 Foster, Kelly 24, 29, 31, 96, 97, 100 Fowler, Christina 100, 191 Fox, lan 100 Fox, Phillip Francix, Spencer Fraser, Zachary 114 Fraters, Jaime 211, 218 Fraters, Randal 68 Frates, Bianca 100 Frazer, Dennis 129 Fredericks, Andy 129 Fredericks, Anthony 100, 214 Freitas, David 68, 176, 199, 216 Freitas, Joana 114 Frey, Anne 100 Frey, Joseph 114 Friday, James Friedrich, John 218 Frost, Erin 68 Frost, Glenn 100 Galli, Lisa 114, 162 Galvan, Edward 31, 68, 71, 176, 182 Galvan, Norma 24, 110, 114, 194, 202 Gamble, James Gamez, Ricky Gandara, Elizabeth 128 Ganly, Michelle 128 Garcia, David 208 Garcia, Edward 68 Garcia, Elizabeth 110, 114, 174 Garzia, John 114, 176 Garcia, Kelly 114, 116 Gardner, Kimberly 96, 100, 174 Gardner, Yvonne 114 Garfinkle, Kim 128 Garland, Margaret 114 Garvin, Daniel 69, 82, 196, 208 Garvin, Eddy Garvin, Monique 128, 194 Gaspar, Michael 110 Gaster, Brad 128 Gaster, Jennifer 100 Gee, Dona 100, 165, 172, 203 Gee, Karen 69, 93, 160, 165, 173, 175, 227 Gee, Wayland 49, 128, 201 Gelle, Gerald 100 Gelle, Gilbert 100 George, Matthew 128 Gerhard, Kriste 128 Geros, George 114 Ghera, Kellie 114 Ghera, Kristen 69 Ghiglione, John 114 Gibson, Daniel 114 Gifford, Lori 100 Gilmore, Catherine 37, 41, 69, 93, 165, 173, 191, 207, 211, 227 Gilmore, Christopher 128 Gilmore, Edward 114 Ginley, Richard 44 Givens, David 114 Givens, Donald 69 Gladwill, Tammy 42, 100, 170 Gladwill, Todd 128 Gleason, Timothy 128 Godinez, Stacy 128 Goetz, Rebel 114 Golfo, Miriam 100 Goodeill, Mark 128 Goodman, Nanci 114 Goodman, Tony 69 Goodman, Timothy 69, 176, 220 Goodwin, Timothy 114 Gordon, Karen 44, 114 Gotelli, Catherine 128 Gorhan, Kevin Grace, Clarissa 100, 158, 165, 194 Grace, Linda 128, 194 Graham, Joseph 114, 218 Grant, Karen 128 Gratton, Stacy 128 Gravelle, Jeanine 69 Gravem, Eric 128 Graybiel, Shannon 128 Greden, Molly 128 Greden, Phillip 114 Green, Dan 69, 176, 182, 184 Green, Kim Greenberg, David 69 Greenberg, Edward 114 Grissom, Kelly 128 Gruid!l, Dennis 100 Gunther, Bonnie 128 Guptill, Leonard 114 Gustin, Morris 70, 199 Guthrie, Kyle Gutierrez, Gonzalo Gutierrez, Henry Gutierrez, Omar Haffey, Deanna 26, 42, 100, 222 Hagen, Bobby Hagen, Elizabeth 42, 44 Hale, Thomas 41, 100, 277 Haley, Herbert 70, 182 Hallmark, Troy 114 Halverson, Brenda 100 Halverson, Kenneth 128, 220 Hamada, Emi 128 Hamilton, Duc Nguyen 128 Hamilton, Heidi 100 Hamilton, Erin Hamilton, Todd 128 Hamlin, Adam 128, 208 Hamlin, Jennifer 100 Hamlin, Paul 70, 76, 136, 208 Hammond, Arthur 34, 114 Hammond, Lisette 114 Hamre, Dawn 100 Hands, Michael 128 Hanecak, Patrick 70 Hann, Shannon 114 Hansen, Jon Hansen, Kathleen 100, 165, 211 Hanson, Kathy 124, 128 Haporali, Nick 100 Hardin, Stacey 114 Hardman, Ann 42, 100 Hardman, Shawn Harlan, Mesha 128 Harrison, Julie 114 Hartman, Timothy 20, 23, 69, 70, 84, 93, 176, 182, 216 Hartz, Marianne Hartz, Jennifer 128 Harwood, John 128 Hashimoto, George 70, 205 Hatch, Clark 70 Hawley, Michael 100, 176, 182, 184 Hawley, Shawna 128 Hawthorne, Denise 42, 114 Hawthorne, Jeffrey 70, 167 Hay, Russell 100, 203, 210 Hayes, John 70, 93 Healy, Christine 24, 70, 78, 93, 174, 202, 207 Healy, Michael 128 Hebel, Joanne 70, 194 Heffernan, James 208 Heilig, Jody 26, 100, 173 Heilig, Tamara 114, 175 Heitman, Maryanne 128 Helsel, Robert 128 Hempy, Erin 100, 165 Henderson, Angela Henderson, John 70, 166, 171 Henneberry, Mike 70, 170, 210 Hennessee, Kevin 182 Henry, Suzanne 128 Herman, Sherry 114 Hernandez, Eliseo 114, 220 Hernandez, Luis 114, 166 Hernandez, Margarita 71 Hernandez, Mario 129, 166 Herrington, Mark 71 Herron, Kelly 129 Hesketh, Dawn 114 Hessler, Brooke 114 Hibbs, Susan 129 Hill, Marcus 201 Hinds, Angie 100 Hipol, Anthony 100 Ho, Daniel 129 Ho, Enoch 100 Hoaglin, Will 199 Hobbs, Keith 71 Hockabout, Sean 129 Hockin, Jennifer 71 Hodder, Christine 26, 114, 222 Holden, Teresa Holt, Douglas Holt, Eric 129 Hom, Victoria 129, 160 Homa, Paula 114 Hong, Miae 100 Hong, Inwoong 115 Hord, Donald 71 Horton, Patrick 100, 176, 218 Hot:i, Craig 42, 44, 70, 93, 162, 170 Hottinger, Cindy 129 Houghton, Thomas 199, 208 Howard, Julie 129, 203, 211 Howard, Mortimer 71, 188 Huang, Lulu 129 Huang, Steve 114 Hudson, Jeanette 115 Hudson, Thomas 129, 166 Huey, Calvin 100 Huff, Rebecca 115 Hufman, Kelly 101 Hugger, Heidi 115, 202 Hugger, Kim 71, 202 Huh, Jinsook 115, 162 Hum, Sandra 129 Hunt, Evan 129 Hunt, Jessica 129 Hunt, Tim 208 Hunt, Thomas 129, 214 Hurt, Georgia 129 Hurtubise, Eric 101 Hurwitz, Laura 71 Hutalla, Venus 101, 160 Huynh, Tuan 129 Hylton, Victoria 101 Hyzer, Karl 71, 166 Isais, Dana 115, 211 Jaber, Daniel 101, 176 Jackson, Mark 214 Jacobsen, Erik 162 Jacobsen, John 115 Jarrard, Lisa 115 Jauco, Carolyn 115, 211 Jean, Jerry 101 Jensen, Matthew 129 Jeong, Alex 129 Jeong, Helen 71, 159, 160 Jepsen, Mark Jeske, Teresa 129 Jessen, Michael 115 Jimenez, Carlos 71, 167 Jimenez, Veronica 129 Johe, Cynthia 129 Johnson, Jennifer 60, 61, 71, 74, 164 Johnson, Jon 129 Johnson, Kathy 72 Johnson, Kenneth 84 Johnson, Patrick 115, 200, 218 Johnson, Ronald Johnson, Tammy 115 Johnson, Rick 115 Johnson, Teresa 129 Johnson, Todd 72 Johnston, Cynthia 101 Joiner, Ronald Jones, Kimberly 101 Jones, Robert 72 Jones, Shaun 101 Jones, Vickie 115 Julian, Laura 25, 101 Kangas, Matthew Kangas, Monte Kapler, Karen 72, 174 Kaurin, Valerie 115, 192 Keck, Chris Keehner, Douglas 72 Keehner, Wendy 32, 101 Kehrli, Kim 72 Kehrli, Teresa 115 Keller, Thomas 129 Kelly, Kathleen 37, 115, 211 Kelly, Michael 22, 31, 134, 63, 72, 77, 176, 182, 184, 205 Kelly, Sean 209 Kelly, Stephen 101, 165, 214 Kempel, Annette 101 Kent, Phillip 129 Kent, Shelly Kent, Tom 188 Kenyon, James 72, 161, 199 Kenyon, Lynnette 26, 129, 222 Kepski, Jacob 101, 175 Kettelhut, Saryisue 101 Kiddy, Dawn 115, 173, 192 Kihneman, John 72 Kikuchi, Mariko 175 Kim, Claudine 37, 115, 211, 222 Kim, Clifford 129 Kim, Fred 72 Kim, Helen 101, 165 Kim, Harry (Hyong Jun) 129 Kim, Nobel Nan Koo 129 Kim, Peter 34, 72, 208, 210 Kim, Steve 101 King, John 42, 50, 101 Kingrey, Roberta 72 Kingrey, Sarah 115, 162 Kittleman, Heather 101 Klembith, David 129, 214 Knepper, Erin 129 Kofman, Gail 101 Kono, Lance 129 Kono, Randy 101, 176, 220 Koo, Katherine 101, 160, 165, 173, 207 Koopen, Ricky 72, 210 Koubek, Greg 101, 182 Krause, Peter 101, 210 Krausse, Bernhard 115, 188, 210, 205 Kreiss, Annetta Kreiss, Daniel 115 Kriwinski, David 101, 210 Kruse, Debra Kugler, Elizabeth 115 Kwong, Kevan 115, 203 Kyruchi, Moriko 84, 192 Lacativa, Lisa 115, 162 Laing, Daniel 73, 176, 182 Lalli, Eugene David 115 Lam, Minh Lam, Thanh Min 129 Lamboin, Shelly Lander, Bonnie 129 Landreth, Michael 129 Lang, Andreas 175 Langdon, Harry 101 Langschwager, Marlene 26, 101, 194 Lanier, Kimberly 73 Lanier, Richard 129 Lantz, Brian 115, 166 Lantz, Kathy 84 Lapuz, Anthony 73, 203 Lapuz, Justino 115 Lapuz, Magdelena 129 LaRosa, Cathryn 73, 192, 211 Larsen, Erik 129 Larson, Charles 73, 203 Larson, Julie Larson, Robin 73 Larson, Shelly 129 Lau, Marjorie 115 Lay, Fred 208 Lea, Stacy 73 Leadlove, Elena Learned, Christine 115 Leavitt, Curtis 20, 23, 34, 73, 87, 176, 205 Leck, Chris 101 LeClair, Sandra 73, 222, 2 27 Ledward, Curt 115 Lee, Alex 73, 93 Lee, Debbie 73, 160 Lee, Dwayne 32, 101 Lee, Edward 129 Lee, Esther 34, 41, 101, 227 Lee, John Lee, Julie 115, 173, 194 Lee, Judy 173 Lee, Raymond 101 Lee, Suann 26, 41, 60, 73, 160, 165, 173, 194, 195, 227 Lee, Susan 61, 73, 160, 173, 175, 203, 212 Lee, Timothy 101 Legg, Jon 74 Lema, Stacy 129, 194 Leonard, Forrest 74 Leonard, Ross 114 Leong, Maxine 74, 93, 160, 165 Leong, Nannette 74, 174 Leong, Wendy 130 Leoward, Pegge Lesher, Gary 74 Letuligasenda, Upe 74 Lewis, Francis 74, 166, 170 Lewis, Jennifer 130 Lewis, Sherri 41, 101, 227 Leyva, Marilyn 130 Linn, Stacy 74, 174 Lintner, William 115, 182 Little, Francis 101 Lloyd, Anneliese 115 Loafman, Linda 101, 175 Locke, Jeffrey 115 Lomba, Tracy 74, 174 Long, Christina 130 Long, Karen 101, 191 Lopez, Cynthia 101 Lopez, Frank 102 Louie, Evelina 74, 160, 165, 172, 173, 175 Louis, Stephen Low, Jelin 74, 93, 160, 165, 173, 192 Lowe, Lisa 115, 175 Loy, Chris Lucero, Robin 74 Luebker, Robert 115 Loehrs, John 115 Luisotti, Robert 115 Lum, Darren 130, 218 Lund, Matthew 115, 218 Lupetti, Paul 70, 74, 93, 161 Lutzi, Anthony 115 Lutzi, Sean 130, 201 Luz, Arnold 130 Lyerla, Patricia 75 Lym, Gary 75, 93, 160, 165 Lynch, Christine 130 Lynch, Jeanine 34, 41, 60, 71, 75, 83, 92, 170, 174, 178, 227 Lyons, Stacy 31, 61, 63, 68, 75, 77, 174 Lytle, Richard 102, 188 Macalino, Ferdinand MacDonald, Tiara 102 Machado, Anthony 75, 165 Macias, Jose MacKinnon, Richard 75, 160, 165 Madaras, Greg 102 Maddock, Keith 130 Magallanes, Monica 75 Mahay, Anjna 75 Mahay, Ranjna Mailhes, Nancie 102 Malakoff, Dina 130 Mallory, Sarah Manfre, Kellie 115 Manley, David 102 Mansfield, Frank 115 Manzo, Laurie 75, 222 Manzo, Louis 116, 200, 218 Mao, Dieu Buu 115 Mao, Trinh Buu Marder, Tim 115 Marek, James 116 Mariani, Anthony 130 Mariani, Gina 115, 211 Marito, Frank Markey, Chris 84, 167, 220 Markey, Tiffany 26, 124, 130, 194 Marolf, Kelly Martin, Laura 75, 159, 160, 162 Martinez, Damon 102, 200, 216 Martinez, Mark 130 Martinez, Michelle Maselli, Kimberly 130 Massey, Derrina 130, 194 Matsuura, Gayle 102, 165, 173, 192 Matthews, Michael 130 Mawhinney, Rodger 130 McAdams, Anthony 116 McAdams, Joseph 75 McAllister, Diane 130 McBride, Holly 124, 130, 192 McCabe, Michael McCall, Debra 23, 34, 42, 74, 170, 227 McClean, Chris 130 McClenaghan, Jamie 75 McClenaghan, Jill 130 McCollum, Glenn McElhinney, Sean 188 McFarland, David McGee, James 48, 76, 182, 199 McGee, Mark 102 McGlashan, Robert 102, 208 McGregor, Michael 102 McKean, Robert 130 McKee, Sean 130 McKelvey, Debra 76 McPherson, Susan 61, 76, 80, 169, 172, 194, 222 McQuesten, Daniel 130 Meadows, Robert 76 Mebine, Annick 130 Mebine, Michelle 70, 76, 165, 173, 191, 211 Mebine, Patrick 42, 44, 116, 162, 165, 170 Mehall, Trina 102, 162, 194 Meister, Finster 130 Mejia, Alexander 102 Melton, Patricia 102 Mendez, John 116 Mendoza, Mary 130 Merino, Cecilia 37, 76 Merrigan, Kevin 116 Merrigan, Paul 76, 161, 199 Merson, Ross 130 Metzsch, Paul 131 Meyer, Barry 102 Meza, Armando 84, 175, 210 Mihara, Nichole 111, 116, 158, 170, 194, 211 Mihara, Siobhan 25, 49, 102, 158, 165 Miladinovic, Michael 102 Miller, Nancy 76 Miller, Tamera 116 Millholen, Nancy 76 Millosovich, John 130 Millosovich, Joseph 76 Millosovich, Stephen Mills, Janice 102, 167 Miluskewicz, Thadeus 116 Miner, David 102 Miner, Steven 130 Mingus, Kimberly 76 Miranda, Shea 116 Mitchell, Kimberly 116, 175 Miterko, Gina 130 Miterko, Michelle 102 Moes, Theodore Molder, Darren 76, 176 Montes, William 116 Montoya, Lance 130 Moore, Cecilia 34, 41, 61, 76, 82, 170, 174, 178, 227 Moore, Christopher 20, 48, 102, 208, 227 Moore, Lorena 77 Moore, James 116 Morada, Basilio 130, 187 Moreland, Susan Moreno, Mark 130 Morey, Bonnie 102 Morey, Christopher Morgan, Lance 77 Morin, Keith Morowit, Michael 102, 158 Morris, Diane 20, 69, 77, 85, 93, 165, 172, 173 Morris, Kathleen 102 Morris, Matthew 102 Morris, Michael 130 Morris, Sharon 102 Morris, Sharon Rose 102 Morten, Timothy Mortoza, Dennis 77 Moser, Gail Adele 26, 102, 174 Mossholder, Jennifer 130 Mowery, Erik 42, 102 Muhly, Kathryn 116, 175 Mui, Cynthia 116 Mullen, Jennifer 26, 130, 194 Mun, Song Chu 77 Mun, Song Yong Munoz, Jose 130, 175, 210 Murphy, John 77, 196, 208 Murry, Hollynn 116 Musleh, Wafa 102 Muszar, Robin 130 Nakano, Julienne 130, 203 Nann, Shannon 192 Nannizzi, Linda 102, 165, 192 Narito, Frank 128 Nations, Robert 116 Naylor, Kathleen 77 Neasbitt, Jason 130 Negron, Kenneth 77, 167 Nelson, Arjay 130 Nelson, Carrie 131 Nelson, Deborah 26, 102 Nelson, Gregory 116 Nelson, Robert 77 Newbill, Gordonna 77 Newman, Michelle 116 Ng, Elizabeth 77, 172, 173, 175, 192, 203 Nguyen, Hung 77 Nguyen, Mai 93, 159 Nguyen, Yen Vins 116 Nicolson, Lisa 203 Nielsen, Barbara 131 Nodora, James 116, 200 Nodora, Lillian 102 Nolthenius, Leslee 92, 102, 173, 225 Norris, Marla 131 Nourse, Alicia 162 O'Brien, Kelly 77, 194 OConnell, Susan 24, 60, 78, 81, 174 ODonnell, Shannon 25, 26, 111, 116, 174, 194 Oithan, John 102 Oleson, Adrian Oleson, Kristen 131 Oliver, David 116 Oliver, Richard 78 Olson, Bridget 131 Ong, Deborah 102, 165, 172, 173, 203 Ong, Edmond 102, 203 Ong, Lila 131, 160 Oransky, Debbie 131 Oransky, Shawn 116 Orear, Wendy 131, 212 Ornelas, Joseph 102 Ortega, Elizabeth 78 Owen, Michael 116, 220 Paisal, Regan 66, 78 Paiva, Bucky 42, 116 Pak, Helen 116, 192 Palamedes, Chris 131 Quintero, Karen 131, 202 Quinteros, Suzette 78, 84 Qutob, Mike 78 Qutob, Majida 117 Rabe, Sandra 117, 162 Rossi, Michael 117, 208, 196 Roubos, Joanne Rouch, Kathy 202 Rountree, Brian 132 Rowe, Scott 132 Palomba, Maria Pangelinan, Mike 49 Pangelinan, Steve 49, 102 Parazin, Katherine 102 Parazin, William Parizal, Arvila Park, Chris 116 Park, Eunice 116, 158 Parker, Patricia 124, 125, 131 Parker, Wendy 102 Parra, Joe Partridge, Neil 78 Peasley, Joy 78, 211 Patakas, Connie 116 Patten, Charles Pau. Diana 116 Paul, Bradley 41, 78, 134, 161, 226, 227 Paul, Dana 37, 102, 208 Paul, Richard 131, 166 Pauline, Kim 102, 174, 212 Paulus, Elizabeth Peanda, Denise 116 Pearson, Deanna 116 Pease, Erica Pederson, Bryan 116 Pederson, George 116 Pemberton, Robert Pena, Mark 49, 102 Pender, Dawn 78, 192 Pender, Kara 131 Perata, Dolores 116, 194 Perata, John 34, 66, 73, 78, 196, 208 Perata, Michael 131 Peraza, Theresa 84 Perey, Susie 78, 159, 162 Pere, Suzette 34, 67, 78 Perri, Audrey 131 Perri, Joseph 78, 176, 182 Peters, Anthony 78 Peters, Charles 131 Peters, Daniel 131 Peterson, Eric 131 Pham, Thanh Truc 116 Phillips, Melissa 102 Phu, Phung 131 Piamonte, Cesario 116 Piamonte, Edwardo 79 Piazza, Michael 102, 214 Picinich, Christina 131 Pickett, Valencia 116 Pierce, Steven Pirack, Paula 116, 194 Pisor, David Pittman, Nicklas 102 Placourakis, Brian 102, 176, 199, 218 Plasch, Attila 116 Plasch, Taylan 170 Platt, John Polak, Peter 102, 214 Pollard, Mare 75, 79 Pon, Kevin 116, 214 Pon, Lawrence 41, 79, 93, 166, 226, 171, 227 Pon, Nora Fay 116 Pond, Kimberly 116 Ponzo, Deborah 102 Power, Sarah 102 Pradhan, Mona 25, 116 Prado, Michael Steve 131 Presco, Patricia 103 Price, Gregory 210 Price, Stella 131 Pritchard, Glenn 79, 161 Purcell, Shareen 79 Purcell, Timothy 117 Purvis, Lori 117, 192 Quan, Eric 131 Quiales, Arthur 117 Quinata, Roy Quintana, Rodney 131 Quintell, Julie 103, 194 Quintell, Victoria 125, 131, 133 Rabkin, Halina 78 Rae, David 117 Rae, Michael 78 Raimondi, Michael Ralph, Stacey 103, 175 Rambo, Teresa Ramirez, Brenda 79 Ramirez, Christina 131 Ramos, Carla Randolph, John 31, 66, 79, 81, 176, 182 Randolph, Mike 117, 118, 176 Raney, David 78 Raphael, Richard 117 Rashid, Ehsan Rasmus, Renee 131 Rasmussen, Elaine Rasmussen, James 117 Rasmussen, Randall 78 Ratto, Ann 103, 165, 191, 211, 207 Rauch, Catherine 131 Rayburn, Ronda 103 Reaney, Bruce 49, 103 Redd, James 131 Redo, Jimmie 131 Reed, Michael Reed, Sean 131 Reeves, Leslie 103 Reffitt, Mich ael 103 Regan, Shawn 80 Reichardt, Krysten 80, 173, 175 Renema, Andrew 110, 117, 165 Renema, Joanne 80, 160, 162, 173 Reno, Michael 80, 182, 216 Reshman, F 131 (Who) Restango, Joseph 80 Restango, Julie 131, 202 Reyes, Theresa 103 Reynolds, Jason 103, 208 Rhodes, Ricky Rhodes, Rodney Rice, Darren Rich, Donald 131, 201, 218 Rich, Kathryn 117, 192 Richards, Jimie 117 Richards, Jason 131 Richards, Lynn 33, 80 Rico, Joseph 131, 188 Ridout, Lisa 103, 174 Riggs, Benjamin 131 Riley, Daniel Ritchie, Graham 103, 210 Rivas, Stacey 103 Rivera, Graciela 117 Rivera, Kevin 80, 182 Rivera, Lourdes 103, 123, 160, 162 Rivera, Tabitha 26, 118 Roach, Nancy 131, 133, 202 Robbins, Robert 196 Robert, Gina Roberts, Andrea 117 Roberts, Mary 103, 165, 173, 191, 202 Robertson, Diane 131 Robertson, Michael 80, 182, 216 Robinson, Robert 103, 220 Robinson, Robin 131 Rodrigues, David Rodrigues, Ramon 103 Rogers, James 132 Rogers, Ronald 117 Rogers, Sharyl 80 Rogge, Renee 103 Rohwer, J. Page 103, 162, 194 Rolleri, Teresa 24, 103, 174, 202 Roloff, Julie Ann 132 Romero, Ricardo 117 Ronald, Dana 132 Rosenlof, Richard Rosette, Cindy 117, 162, 212, 203 Rosette, Gertrude 80, 159, 162, 212 Ross, Robert Rossi, Henry 103 Roy, Anthony Royer, Jill 132 Ruark, Jennifer 117 Ruark, Rebecca 103, 192 Rucker, Linda Rudy, David 80 Runyan, Craig 117 Rushing, Della 117 Ryan, David 103 Ryan, Thomas 80 Sailor, Kevin 117 Salas, Kelly 80 Salazar, Walter 210 Samaniego, Beatrice 81 Samonte, Camille 117, 212 Sams, Lisa Sams, Tina 81, 166 Sanchez, Maria 81 Sanchez, Trini 117, 174, 192, 202 Sandvik, Kris 117 Santel, David Santilena, David 132 Santelina, Paul 117 Santos, Angelito 103, 218 Santos, Joseph 117, 216 Sardellitto, Peter 117 Sari, Kadeeja 132 Sari, Mohamed Sato, Dean 117, 200 Sato, Mark 68, 81, 161, 199 Saugar, Ron 81 Saulovich, Jeffrey 117, 218 Saulovich, Steven 49, 81 Savel, Louis Saxelid, Chadwick Sehacht, Richard 81, 165, 167, 171 Schamma, Michael SchmidtPeterson, Jurgen SchmidtPeterson, Karin Schopfer, Manuel 103 Scoville, Penny 131 Scoville, Wendy 103 Sebastian, Leann 132 Seelenbacher, Anthony 117 Seeley, Christopher 117 Seereiter, Danielle 117 Seereiter, Michele Selby, Joseph 42, 44, 50, 132 Serna, David 103 Serna, George Servia, Joseph Setzer, Tracy 103 Shaffar, Jeff Shaffer, Scott 81, 182 Shah, Pranav 81, 165, 203 Shah, Sanjay 117 Shea, Barbara 103 Shea, Christine 81 Shephard, Kim 81 Shephard, Kirk 132 Sherak, Michael 117, 218 Sheriff, Heather 96, 103, 174 Sherman, Cary 117 Sherman, Jesse 103 Sheratt, Katherine 132 Shiells, Melissa 132 Shie!ls, Robert 103 Shipley, A. Michael Shirley, Geverne 81, 192, 202 Short, Gerald Siebert, ingrid 192 Sigmon, ‘dank 188, 216 Silva, Jude 203 Simpson, John 203 Simpson, Todd 81 Sims, John 132 Siu, Shirley 103, 165, 172, 173 Six, William 104 Skinner, Robert Slack, Rebecca 117 Slez, Deborah 96, 97, 1054, 174 Sloyer, Judith Smith, Alicia 117 Smith, Amanda 104 Smith, Charles 132 Smith, Christa 82 Smith, Jaemin 104 Smith, Matthew 104, 166 Smith, Randall 41, 117, 227 Smith, Samantha 104, 162 Smith, Sandra Smith, Scott 104 Smith, Sharon 117 Soderlunc, Kevin 117 Soderluna, Steven 132 Soffiotto, Betty 132 Son, Chae Hak Song, Chae Bum Soo, Cathy Soo, Eddie 132 Soohoo, Jean 104 Souza, Nancy 42, 82 Spencer, Charles 117 Stahl, Jeffrey 132 Stanley, Maureen 110, 111, 117 Staten, Kandy 117 Stevens, Trisha 117 Stich, Daniel 104 Stich, Becky 104, 173 Stiles, Edward 82 Stinnett, Cynthia Stone, Ginger Stonehouse, Julie 132, 194 Storey, Michelle Storm, Nancy 118 Storm, Nicole Strain, Shari Studdard, Robert Sullivan, David Sullivan, Kasey 104, 173, 227 Susin, Anthony 41, 82, 227 Swain, Don Paul 132 Sweeney, Dawn 132 Sweeney, Katherine 132 Sweet, Walter 82 Szeto, Stephanie 104, 160 Szeto, Teddy 82 Szeto, Tina 132 Tait, Diana 132 Takano, Julie 104 Takao, Carol 132 Tam, Jeff 104 Taner, Jeffrey 34, 82, 164, 199 Targett, Christopher 104, 216 Targett, David 132, 216 Teichert, Shawn 118 Teshera, Paige 132 Teshera, Sherri 82 Thesenvitz, Rick 104 Thiering, Paul 82 Thomas, Dawn 132, 191, 207 Thomas, Deanna 132 Thomas, Jacqueline 132 Thompson, Steven Thoreson, Jesse 132 Tibbs, Linda 82 Tibbs, Richard Tillotson, Cheryl 104 Tivadar, Attila 41, 82, 196, 208, 227 Tolentino, Rose 118, 202 Ton, Anh Loan 132 Toohey, Patrick 118 Tormey, Patricia 104, 158, 165, 194 Torres, Ana Torres, Benjamin 118 Torres, Bryan 214 Tran, Mai Nhu Tran, Quynh Nhu Tran, Son Nhu Trenkle, Joanna 24, 110, 118, 194, 211 Trenkle, Kathleen 82, 159, 166, 173, 175 Trento, Cynthia 31, 62, 83, 85, 92, 169, 174 Trevino, Tammy 104, 203 Tribuzio, Barry 44, 118 Trujillo, Gabriel Trujillo, Lisa 133 Trujillo, Lorraine 84 Trujillo, Tammy 83, 174 Tsang, Marcia 133 Tsang, Patricia 83 Tsang, Wing Tseng, Katherine 133 Tso, Alan Wing Lun 118, 203 Tso, Vincent Wing Sing 84, 175, 203, 210 Turner, Cynthia 82 Tuttle, Kirsten 104, 165 Tysinkski, John Umpries, Carolyn 25, 31, 97, 104, 174 Ung, Alice Ungar, Greg 118 Urfer, Elizabeth 41, 104, 173, 227 Vacca, Jeanette 20, 23, 47, 52, 104, 192 Valdez, John 133 Valencia, Diana 118, 202 Valentine, Tracy 124, 125, 133 Valenzuela, Daniel Valerio, John 118 Vallerga, Robert 133 Vandegrift, N. Davis 104 Vandeveer, Wendy 118 VanDyke, Carla 133 VanOlden, John 104 VanRoekel, Loretta 133 Vargas, Gerald 133 Vaughn, Robert 133, 187, 218 Veenbaas, Adrian 31, 78, 84, 176, 182, 216 Veenbaas, Peter 104, 176, 218 Velasco, Jill 118 Velasquez, Maria 133 Verceles, Kathy 104, 158, 170 Veres, Richard 171, 176, 182 Vernon, Cynthia 118 Vestey, Sylvia 104, 227 Villaflor, Bernard 133, 201 Villalobos, Michelle 133 Villarreal, David 104 Vincent, Kristina 118 Vinson, Kent 104, 203 Vo, Thi Nanh Hong Vohryzka, Joseph 118 Vonhof, Victoria 19 Voogd, Suzanne 118 Waddington, Erik 105 Wade, Sherri 118 Wadsworth, Anthony 105 Wadsworth, Deborah 83 Wagner, Jill 105 Wagnon, Amy Wales, Marie 118, 192, 202 Walker, Brian 83, 166, 171 Walker, James 105 Wallace, Linda 105 Wallace, Robert 83, 105 Walsh, Nina 118 Walsh, Timothy 118 Walters, Daniel Walters, John 118 Walters, Ronald Walton, Christine 118, 162, 165 Walton, Dianne 118 Walton, Richard 105 Wanczyk, Linda 118, 212 Ward, Donna Ward, Jeffrey Wardley, Velda 25, 83, 84, 164, 173, 174 Warfield, Dana 83 Warnick, Richard 83, 85, 161, 182, 216 Warren, Desiree 105 Washington, Dana 133 Washington, Vincent Watanabe, Debbie 118 Watanabe, Tomi 83, 174 Watson, Stephanie 83 Watson, Susan 118, 170 Webb, April 118 Webber, Michael 133 Weber, Charles 105 Weber, Cheryl 23, 34, 41, 42, 78, 83, 164, 170, 172, 227 Weberg, Franz 166 Weight, Marvel Weinmann, Andrea 105, 173 Wendling, Richard 83 Wenster, Kirsten Wesenberg, Barron 105, 203 Westminster, Karen 105 Wheeler, Paris 201 White, Jon White, Nathan 133 Wight, Aileen Louise 44, 86, 173 Wiley, David 86, 165, 188 Wiley, Kelly, Marie Wiley, Michelle 119, 162 Wiley, Shelly Wiley, Stephanie 105 Wilkie, Claudia 133 Williams, Daniel 119 Williams, David Williams, John 119 Williams, Richard 105 Willis, Eric Wilson, Beth 133 Wilson, Marcy 119 Wilson, Shari 105 Winans, Alesha 133 Winberg, Christine 119 Winberg, Jonathan 37, 86, 167 Winkler, Andrea 24, 41, 86, 92, 178, 227 Winterhalder, Lyle Wirgler, Andrea 119 Withrow, Edward 86 Withrow, Warren Wolf, Melissa 25, 96, 105, 169, 174 Wong, Anita 119, 162, 194, 211 Wong, Betty 86, 159 Wong, Dennis 105 Wong, Gordon 105, 160, 165 Wong, Joanne 37, 105, 160, 162, 165, 173, 192, 194, 211 Wong, Jon 105, 165 Wong, Kane 86, 160, 203 Wong, Leonard 133, 214 Wong, Lisa 105, 160, 162, 165, 203 Wong, Nancy 86, 159, 160, 165 Wong, Peter 133, 160 Wong, Phillip 119 Wong, Raymond 133 Wong, Richard 105, 160 Wong, Sherman 105, 160 Wong, Stephanie 105 Wong, Wayne 119, 160, 170, 203, 210 Woods, Lauraine Worley, Joanna 86, 207 Wright, Kathryn 86 Wright, Kirsten 86 Yaden, Allen 105 Yaden, Grace 119 Yager, Gretchen 26, 105 Yager, Heidi 87 Yates, Sonja 111, 119, 202, 212 Yazolino, Sheryl 105 Yee, Judy 105 Yee, Mimi 87, 140, 159, 165 Yi, Won Chol Yim, Danny 105 Young, Douglas 133, 188, 205 Young, Lucille 133 Young, Richard 31, 87, 176, 182, 220 Yun, Tsz Wai Ann 133 Zamora, Josefina 41, 87, 159, 170, 227 Zenou, Mozal Zine, Ghita 87, 162, 154, 175, 192, 211 Zogg, Mollie 105 Zornes, Steven 87, 182 ‘“‘Farewell, We’ll Miss You.”’ A Leaving Alameda High School after 18 years will be difficult for Mrs. Elouise Graf. “Lam sure | will miss going to school everyday,’’ she says. She has taught reading and English for 29 years, 24 in California. She’s enjoyed working with high school stu- dents and was involved in many activities such as; spon- soring Future Teachers, Calif. Scholarship Federation, J.V. Cheerleaders, and serving on the Faculty Council. A Mr. Larry Regello, ending his 26 years of teaching career (15 at AHS) thinks of his most enjoyable thing he experienced; walking into the new T.V. Studio. Besides teaching English, art, psychology, and social studies, he was involved in Forensics, Photography, Video, and served as a Faculty Council Chairman. He feels through the years he’s been here, students seem to be less self-disciplined now. ‘‘Maybe this is a matter of my age. | have become more conservative, less patient, and less tolerant,”’ he added. “When | find out some of the students | had in class in the past now have good jobs or are in their own busi- ness, | would like to think | helped in some way while they were with me in school,’ says Mr. Don Howell ending his Alameda High School career after teaching 30 years. He has taught machine shop, wood shop, auto shop, and welding. Mr. Howell enjoyed his time spent here and highly respects the Alameda School District. Congratulations Brad! Keep the spirit Rich!