Alameda High School - Acorn Yearbook (Alameda, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1988 volume:

aE See stcou Volume 114 Alameda igh 2207 Enctual reve stlameda, C 7 GF507 Table. of Contents Student Life Academics 190-215 216-245 What’s the answer? -Seniors Stacey Chinn, Marisol Schultz, and Roxanne Salas help Jackie Krebs finish her homework. Title Page 1 Dare to... ne Alameda High ‘dared to be different this year than from any other year. For one thing, students greeted the first day of school enthusiastically and dived readily into the year’s studies and activities. “There was an extremely positive opening to school,” noticed Instructional Vice- Principal Betty Ruark. ‘“‘The students were involved academically.” Two new courses were added to the advanced placement strand: Physics and govern- ment. In the tenth grade, practical education was integrated with both the Eureka comput- er and the counseling center for the first time. In addition to academic courses, AHS maintained a strong journalism and drama department. The music department also emerged with a whole note. For the first time in many years, students saw the new flag team in action and heard the marching band as it elevated the Hornet spirit. by Desmond Chin Modern Bards - Yumi Ta- kayama, Nicole Gunderson, and Gloria Ahn sing and recite Greek poetry as they munch on peanut-butter and jelly sand- wiches. What now? - Checking on her students, Julie Roemer feels that she can’t leave the class for even ten minutes. Ms. Roemer taught two languages: English French. 2 Opening AHS is spread out with the old and new buildings.” Jeff DeWolf, 10 “The AP classes offered here are worth it. They challenge stu- dents to do their best.”’ Christine Lee, 11 ‘“‘There’s no place where we as unique individuals have joined to share our lives.”’ Keith Koo, 12 “| never had open campus be- fore. It gives me forty minutes of free time to do whatever | want.” Victor Baquero, 10 Pride of the school - Sophomore Jeanette Jour- neay displays the marching band uniform and baton. So soon? - Julie Haberkorn attempts to ask Dr. � Wheelwright if she can use the PA system. - : pies Ge % sy Sie we - x : ? % ’ 8 “ire “ Opening 3 “Most schools are crammed. aE “‘There seems to be so many different kinds of people in this school. We’re all so unique but we get along.” Dawn Gray, 12 “‘The students have a lot of spir- it. There’s a lot of support for the athletic teams.” Jose Lara, 12 “The teachers do a good job. They are aware of the students’ potential and grows along with them.”’ Milt Werner, Admin. Vice-Principal “The people are themselves, not phony, and | like it.”’ Cherrie Prado, 9 Want a bite? - Jenny Sio and Eun Pak nibble sand- wiches as fast as they can in 40 minutes. Presenting the greatest show on Earth - Ray Sunia welcomes the class of ’91 to AHS. 4 Opening ... be Different “They've gotten involved,’’ complimented Principal Dr. Gretchen Wheelwright. Certain- ly the faculty and students have given their best to AHS whether it was correcting exam papers or planning Spirit week. : According to Administrative Vice-Principal Milt Werner, the students had a tremendous ability. They took advantage of every new opportunity open to them in the AP, music, and athletic programs. One could see fundraising for trips and expenses. The faculty was strong in content and consisted of a diversified and creative staff. Teachers stimulated the students’ minds and helped them perform skits in Spanish and French, argue against the tradiational voting process, and measure the acceleration of rollercoasters. . ‘Most teachers were willing to put in extra time to help students,”’ said Wheelwright. And they did. —by Desmond Chin They're only $2 - Juniors Gretchen Anderson and Lisa Aoyama encourage students to buy tickets. You deserve a break today - Exhausted after sixth period. David Rasmussen takes a nap be Cheese! - Jean Harrison, Nichelle Colvin, David Diaz, Lori Bustos, Katherine Grimes, Anne Men Gal, and Kristin Ly- man are the epitome of unity Opening 5 Cupcake anyone? -Nancy Fernandez and Debra Gal- lagher, juniors, take a break to enjoy the sun and good food. 6 Student Life Let’s go! -Josh Boroff, Eddie Gambetta and Vanessa Silva look relieved to be out of school for the day. Student Life 7 _ Class of 1988 : On Wednesday, September 2, 1987, the class of 1991 slowly meandered through the doors. of the Alameda High School gymnasium. The day began when_ the school administrators, Dr. Wheelwright, Mr. Werner, and Mrs. Ruark welcomed the class of 1991. Next came a skit about high.school life per- ) Freshmen Orientation formed by the school officers, then the cheerleaders led a cheer. Last came-a tour of the large campus which confused most of the freshmen. “The campus tour was con- fusing, but the leaders of my group Cleared it up a little,” said Todd Brick, who now finds his way’ around the school with no problem. “We were busy the whole time, and everything was a lit- tle confusing,;’’ said Trina Ratto. And the freshmen were very busy. They had to pick up their schedules, their locker num- bers and combinations, get their 1.D. pictures taken, and some even bought their year- books!—by Lynnette Dignon Lost boys - Freshmen Ben Ferrao Joe Kunath, and Khael Kendall scan the list of advisors Hurry up! - The class of 1991 waits for the presentation to begin Turn left - Laurean Duran, sopho- more, directs Freshman Emily Clark, and Crystal Sarinana to their correct advisors Freshmen Orientation 11 The bell rang and student bodies. poured out of various classes. Whether it was a short sprint up the stairs or the marathon from-upstairs in the new building to upstairs in the old building, we all had to weave around. people: stand- ing in the middie of the hall- ways talking as well.as dodg- ing bags and elbows. All-of this and stopping at our locker had a timelimit of 5 minutes. Although we -tried-to be or- gainized and civilized we didn't always act accordingly, at times we yelled and pushed each other in hops that the line would move faster. “It’s impossible to get fro- mone class in the new building in.5 minutes.’’ said Hope Hell- er, junior. Other people were alert and their curiosity ar- roused, one person was Anne Men. Gal. who said, ‘‘l am amazed that there are so many people in the halls and on the stairs at the same time.’ —by Leila Tajiri Passing Period 13 What are you lookin’ at? - Scott Brown, seinor looks at our photogra- pher eye to eye. Scott was very active during spirit week. Out of this world - Stacey Gravis, M.J. Mariani, and Peter Graham pose in their class costumes. 14. Spirit Week Paling around - seniors Gloria Ariosa and Karen Jine sport their Tourist out- fits at the circle. Want some candy little girl? - This monster was one of the main attrac- tions in the freshman hall. wagin through the Spit On my way towards my first period | walked down the halil- way —not just any hallway but the senior hallway. | was in Bedrock. | cruzed by the Har- drock Cafe, Bedrock depart- ment store and eventually into Fred. Flinstone’s home. The hard work paid off.for the ju- nior class by recieving first place with their ‘Out of this World’”’ skit. The sophomore ‘‘Sail Ashore” theme and freshmen go ‘Trick or Treating” theme did not win the skit or hallway contests but they did show spirit by strutting around cam- pus in the days’ designated fashion. Monday was. sweat day; Tuesday, blackout day; Wendesday, class theme day; Thursday, tourist day and to conclude the week the stu- dents wore gold and white with pride on Friday. Senior Kelly Pleska said, “Everyone came together and showed total spirt. We did not show spirit as one but.in unity. This. year’s spirit week was sweet, fresh, raw.’” —by Craig Moraes Spirit Week 15 The halls were packed with ghosts, mermaids, robots and the Flinstones. The occasion? Spirit Week! October 5-9 was an exciting week of spirit and fierce competition and a time for students to let loose and put. their craziest ideas to work. “It’s a hard j ob to orgainize such a large class, and | feel Bam Bam Bam! looses his temper after loosing the skit competition. Seniors Jennifer Ol} sen and Cathy Cohen look on Terry Flock, senior Open Wide! - Freshman Nicole With row demonstrates one of the many uses for red licorice. Nicole showed ner spirit in many class competitions Oh Baby Baby! - Junior Craig Moraes dances his way to stardom in the Spir it Week skit. Craig was the hit of the Junior class skit 16 Spirit Week they’re doing a great job,”’ said David Diaz, senior The hard work and orgainiz- ing shone through. when the skits were presented. The. school spirit roared through the gym as the cheer- leaders began the ‘Class Countdown”! Unfortunately, there didn’t seem-to be.as much spirit as in past years. Perhaps it was a case of senioritis setting in. Many stu- dents noticed that the lower classes were more spirited. “The freshmen did a really good job this year. They were much more orgainized and to- gether,’’ said Oshi.Jauco, senior. —by Christy Schreiber nn x ® ® = = Q ” Catch it! - Christine Collins and Trae Marciline try to catch water balloons as Janelle Ogden and Dora Lee watch on Up! And away it goes! - Kellie Copper and Camilo Moraga, sophomores, try to eat chocolate marshmallows Getting Closer - Lisa Aoyama and Rob Swift, juniors, try to finish their licorice first 18 Rallies | Ml hats Entertatament The-piercing vibrations from-the bell filled the hall- ways as students raced to the circle to get.a seat to watch the fun filled. lunch hour rally. As students ate lunch to.the booming:of the music, the cheerleaders prepared to fill the student body with spirit. “t.went. to. the rallies, for class spirt, class competi- tion, and to prove that the class of-1989 was the best;’’ said Danny Diaz, ju- nior. Some-went. to show class spirit; but why did the others go? ‘‘My friends and tgoto the rallies to listen to the music and to watch our cheerleaders. dance,”’ said Ingrid Luz, junior. “The rallies-were a good way. for students of all grades to come toghether as one, and they are fun too,”’ said Craig Moraes, ju- nior. Most students: liked the rallies, but. a few felt somethings could be changed, “‘The rallies were great as they were, but they should include even more activity from all of the stu- dents that are just watch- ing. Too many students just sit. That's: not exciting enough to bring people back,’ said Kathy Wayne, junior: —by Susie Profumo Open wide! - Eric Draper, senior, tries to pick his licorice back up to finish the class compotition first I’m late! - Mark Egan freshman dresses hurriedly to finish first in the class competition Rallies 19 20 Fads and Fashions Dressed in black- Sandy Fong, soph omore, wears an all back outfit while waiting for the bank to open Blast from the past- Charlie Matson freshman, listens to his walkman and weers a tie-dye snirt Whai a lunch!- Nicole Withrow and Tanya Cullen enjoy their lunch and model their outfits Hi There!- Jenny Wilson, sophomore, greets people while showing off her colorful shorts Chée As. always fads and fash- ions were important to the AHS student. It seemed ev- eryone had an individual style. Some days students dressed up wearing a con- servative outfit and on oth- ers a colorful, flamboyant one. How they dressed often reflected their moods. No matter how dressed, let’s face it; there were some items that everyone thought were way cool. For example: turtlenecks, rug- bies, Guess jean jackets, black Reeboks, Gennera sweatshirts and Swatch watches. Acid washed jeans were extremely spiffy and it seemed everyone owned a pair. Jean jackets were very popular, expecially if they were acid washed or had lots of saftey pins on them. Colors were almost as im- portant as the outfit..Wear- ing black was a very big fad. Whataya want?- Correy Sanders senior, shows off his rugby while Wit lie Anderson, senior, eats lunch The Mod Look- Dan Bruno and Des demona Bandini hang out in a hall Hot Weather garb- Tiffany Blanchard Michele Gilchrist, Kristen Gardner and Carla Mounsey catcn some rays sophomores Wheather you were a rocker, nu-waver, or a mod you probably had totally back outfits. Colors were differ- ent, however, on warmer days. On these days people dragged out anything bright. Especially in: white, pink, and turquoise. “| think it’s cool the. way everyone has their own style,’’ said Susan Lew, sophomore. —by Tim Folsom Fads and Fashions 21 hfe OMmCCOMENG Serstiuttes “| didn’t know. until that moment that it would be me,”’ said Kim Lowell who was crwoned the 1987-1988 Homecominmg Queen. The lucky couples danced the night away to the tune of ““Forever Young” at the fes- tive dance that followed the big AHS-Kennedy game. AHS lost 29-6. “‘Well | was pretty upset but | hope they will get them next year,” ad- 22 Homecoming mited Sam Flores, Quarter- back. This year a special bit of flair was added to the tradi- tional parade. Mr. Armen Phelps, the head of the mu- sic department, organized a marching band and a flag team.. The. flag girls along with a few members of the U.S. Marine Crops, its color gaurd, our marching band, the. class floats; and the court convertables accom- pained the homecoming pa- rade. When asked what she thought. about this. year’s events, Betty Ruark, vice principal said, ‘“‘Homecom- ing has improved one hun- dred precent over last year, including the parade, the use of the color guard, and Marine Corps.”’ —by Jennifer Williams Homecoming 23 24 Homecoming F Coming Home Ever so slowly the awaited floats rolled closer and closer to Thompson Field, the place set for the 1987-1988 Home- coming Football battle be- tween the Hornets and Kenne- dy. Behind the.masterpieces created by clubs and classes trooped hoardes. of rowdy AHS rooters. Halftime grew nearer “and the ‘suspense mounted while the crowd and candidates waited to see the outcome of the Homecoming competi- tions. “Homecoming is great, the people chosen dova lot of work and this is a way.to show our appreciation..Spirit is essen- tial for highschool, and) this event.is an-excellent promoter of spirit,” said Senior Alicia Hayden. Kim Lowell and Greg. Ross were chosen as ‘the ‘1987- 1988 Homecoming. King. and Queen. The Freshman class won the float competition. The Marine corps were-pre- sent to escort the Queen and her court; Tammy) Blanchard, last year’s. Queen. turned her crown over to Kim Lowell and the -game continued. -—by Sarah Cates Hey there! - Hornet Cheerleaders Bee Jay Funk, Melissa Bray, Elizabeth Dyan Dillon, Monisa Huston and Sylvia Balogh say hi Rawly Whoa There! nside and tries to support the classes float A nervous Junior sits Hands Up! - Jennifer McDonald, Lori Hamblin, and Rob Hamblin live i? up at the dance Homecoming 25 Zs Somehow, | knew | had to go out, Grabbing my simulat- ed leather bag, | rushed-out of the door. As the heavy rumbling thuds. beat relent- lessly at my feet, the tribal sounds lured me to a tower- ing auditorium. The natives were restless. Inside hundreds of teens ceremoniously gyrated. and flapped their arms. Along the perimeter of the dance floor sprouted lazy specta- 26 Dances tors and exhausted dancers. However, one couldn’t help notice the teachers orbitting the room with hands clasped and smiles plastered on their faces. Students revealed their tribal tendencies to the pul- sating beat of the music. Cabbage-Patch-ing, Wopp- ing, and Snake-ing were the fads of the evening. | soon realized that dancing wasn’t a specator sport when I was attves are Lestless dragged onto the floor fora slow dance. My partner and! danced in continuous revo- lutions until the last. song was played. Satisfied, | left. The dance was our way of forgetting school. We were free from our binding chains of term papers and math. Free, that is, until Monday. —by Pre- cious Costales Oh, What a reliefitis...- Senior Ray Sunia, and Juniors Rick Keiser, Rob Swift and Jay Yalung relax their tired toes after the dance. Well, isn’t that special? - Sophomore David Sherak looks surprised as he spots one of his teachers dancing away. The Dancing Shoe - The crew flash their Coigate smiles after a night with Expose and Depeche Mode. Dances 27 Weekends: the two day break from-school with which, students .were blessed. And. what did ‘the majority of Alameda High students, do on their week- ends? Fellow students could be seen wandering along Tele- graph Avenue going to Ra- sputins.or Blondies in Berkeley.. Some-students practically lived in Berkeley on the weekends. ; “What- Kemmerrer, Ray Kang, Ron Parodi, and Marion Borst pause for a popsi- cle. Can’t you tell we’re twins? - Juniors. Karin Ingeman and Lisa Gallagher — wonder why it’s not obvious. —_ —s Hi mom, can you come pick me up? - Scott Brown and Henry Lin call dear Oo} mom for a ride hore: 26 Weekend Life ever Ido, it’s.not in Alame- da,’’_ said’ Sophomore Christina. Chan. Shopping was always something friends ‘did to- gether: Walnut Creek ‘and San Francisco were favor- ite places to spend money: On Monday morning the words .“‘sale”’ and. ‘‘buy”’ were still in many minds, When Erik Nolthenius was asked about his week- end life he said;.‘‘lwash'the dishes and watch football.” Dora Lee, sophmore, said; “Lcatch upon all my taped soap operas of the -week.”’ Other students went out on dates. tothe movies ‘or dancing in San Francisco. But for‘most of us bache- lors and bachelorettes Sat- urday. Night Live was the peak of our weekend life. —by Susan Lew Want a lift? - Seniors Brian Carbis and -Kantad Svensgaard and Junior Eddie Gambetta cruise the island for fun Look out!! - Senior Aaron Wong tries to avoid the oncoming car. Agh! Senior Greg Ross tries to fix Senior Wayel Fare’s face. Can we stop smiling now? - Sopho- more Karen Fong and Senior Chris Chin wait anxiously for their picture to be taken before their faces crack. Weekend Life 29 She sat in room 138 and contemplated her environ- mental transition. In 1983, Chui Shan Kwong, junior, and her family left Hong Kong and landed in Tucson, Arizona. With only a limited amount of English, she found it hard to keep up with the other stu- dents. They also made fun of her and copied her accent. In time, she found that the stu- dents began to accept her but they only accepted three-fourths of her. She could never be their equal. After four years in Arizona, she moved to Longview, Tex- as and since this September, she has been living in Alame- da. “‘My favorite place,’’ she commented, ‘‘is Hong Kong.” But she liked the American lifestyle. ‘‘Americans are wild,’’ she said. ‘‘They al- ways go after what they want. Let’s start - Chui Shan Kwong be- gins to write her life story. She walked constantly around the room and chuck- led. Senior Sharon D’Cuhna has filled her life with mu- sic. At age three, she used to sing at her parents’ par- ties. The song that inspired her was ‘‘You Light Up my Life’. Then she went through a stage when she was scared of people. ‘‘l would hide behind my mom’s dress and wouldn’t sing,” she said. D’Cuhna was also a member of the San Francis- co Girls Chorus for many years. Afterwards, D’Cuhna spent the last two years of high school conducting the Girls Ensemble at AHS. In the future, she hopes to teach English and con- duct a choir. All copy was written by Des- mond Chin. I'm ready - Taking a break from her work, Sharon D’Cuhna smiles. 20 Student Life Profiles | Tuning In How is it like to lead a symphony? Only a sopho- more, Kevin Gee was al- ready concertmaster of the Bay Area Wind Symphony which is comprised of high school students from the Bay Area. “You get to lead every- body,’’ said Gee, who played the clarinet. The symphony was a rewarding experience and he was able to meet many people. Although Gee will not pur- sue a music career, he will hope to follow music through college. Looking ahead - Already a con- certmaster, Kevin Gee looks for- ward to the future. When Music Combines with Art As an illustrator for the courses. With three AP “‘Oak Leaf’’ newspaper, Ju- courses, he spent an aver- nior Jin Kim seemed to have age of two to three hours of a liking for art; however, his homework per night. real interest was in music. He came from Korea and Kim liked all kinds of music has lived in the US for ten and has played the piano for years. Some colleagues de- many years. scribe Kim as a quiet person. Kim also took on a heavy’ He believed that sometimes load of advanced placement people need to listen. “| don’t talk when | can aways listen,’’ he comment- All smiles - Music plays agreat part ed. in Jin Kim's life. Student Life Profiles 31 What’s that? - Student Body Presi- dent Ray Sunia and Senior Cathy Co- hen brainstorm for new ideas. ' Pit i ed Fa 17 17 C7 eT Bale SF ON Geniuses at work - Senior Shannon Aleshire studies a document while seniors Jennifer Olsen and Kim Blan- kenship look on. 7 N aa N Hi a“ � aad “ ke oe pei | Leet AAAS PA) ‘ 4 ‘i= All together now - The 1987 Fall Leadership Class poses for a group p-� 732 FW enhershie rd RIL LI Se FRAO : INS rn oe Leadership brings images of power and prestige to the imagination. What is not con- sidered, however, is the turn of events that brings a person to a leadership positon. Peo- ple, in order to rise to this pla- teau, give up a little of them- selves in order to achieve and maintain the standards lead- ership demands. Suzy Oram, sophomore class president, is a good ex- ample of the kind of person who excels in the ranks of leadership. The responsibility that looms over Suzy as well as the other people involved in leadership is tremendous. “Everything that goes on in the sophmore class is my re- sponsibility,’ said Suzy. Suzy, who has served on Ad Board in her freshman year, and also was the class representative at her middle school, seems to like having the responsibilities and duties that come with the turf. —by Damon Paiz ao a: Die ees —. of Si eee SF a a ee Sal Ree Pee eee ee 4 MS Nr So oe ieee ee Sat uit Fe You did what? - Robert Rodd interro- gates sophomore Meredith Russell. Tin ms | De nica he i PPA A TANTS Me ey te Howdy there - senior Denise Grem- minger takes time off her busy sched- ule to smile for the camera. ‘ SD Es o ae = es —— x | Ne VN og ag fe Taking a break - Freshmen Trae Mar- celine, sophomores Christen Collins, Suzy Oram and Senior Heather Dillon reflect on a days work. Sees ey = PN Ne a ge ee _ a ae SeR Fall Leadership 33 a The Leadership Class orga- nized quite a few activities for the student body. They spon- sored dances, intermurals, ice cream bowls, and the ever popular gum ball rally. They were responsible for all of the assemblies, and class compe- titions. These dedicated folks - = 2. ye A i= 1.7 , we ES ae s 7 hat) ie ? baw ie, sla aad ‘ aoe ee mNANG also made the posters for oth- er clubs and classes hanging in the halls. This might sound easy, but it’s tough work; ac- tivities had to appeal to every- one, not just one specific group. “The most fulfilling part of being in Leadership is know- eN- =e - A Ste Sha Pa. and Senior Kim Blankenship amuse themselves while waiting for Mr. Rodd to show up. = ) Spi Nai SAAS AN a - — i1 Way ing that | help in making the school be more spirited or do- ing things for the people in our school. It also makes my high school years more exciting because | got involved,”’ said Senior Oshi Jauco, who was the student Body vice Presi- dent. —by Sarah Leslie 7 = oe “pyar Ire Died ae a ak — The plan is... - Junior Ray Kang and Senior Ray Sunia discuss the activi- ties coming up for the spring semes- ats s Pe yrr is, aN Fre Yen Ay Huh? - Senior Denise Gremminger trys to come up with a theme for a school Im Nysi nate I've got an idea! - Seniors Jackie Krebbs and Terry Flock eagerly wait to give their ideas for an activity. eae FL a oe : aw he NS Sh hoe 7 37 ol eae ym = eM ONT NSS -™ “ - = ! Ed ke LAA rs — Pea bs Who me? - Juniors Susie Kim and Jackie Galvez discuss their plans for the Junior Prom. - Aleve sve “7 . yh. Sneath = VIN Wat can ae ‘ 7 4 a-'N -? aysleil ea Spring Leadership 35 w 7N Pare ne fu fy S Siu sZt ass wate Oe ne cies Ack 1 Ee Pe ea tNI iy co -i 7 = | FON MPN PNE Mood | The nervous anticipation grew as 8 pm came near. The students in the audience were milling around in the theatre talking to their friends and teachers when finally the time came to present ‘‘The Match- maker’. ‘The play was really fun to work on and it took up a lot of our time, but I'd definately do it again!’’ said Jenny Dow, one ot pi - i] Do ENO SSH AE cota Wd a cy Ak How should | know? - Sam Louis po- litely asks the director, Mr. Chacon, to explain the meaning of one of his lines. ee oa wr 2S RF, Let’s take a stroll - Josh Borof sweet- ly convinces Julie Long to take a stroll in the park with him ssts— i A cS OE fet 4 SSA ca artes Vag § V Eee ae of the members of the stage crew. “‘| thought the play was great! The actors and ac- tresses really seemed like professionals,’’ said Nicole Threlkheld, one of the many students who went to see “The Matchmaker’’. The play, directed by Fred- erick Chacon, was approxa- metly two and a half hours with Poe 1s 7 2a ) A Os SS ls 2. A N 4s 4K74N OS i aS ae RO oe PEELE Nei pe ye ee © PN ae Wi ead Nnceat Se We a a fifteen minute intermission. The cast members were: Steve Lofgren, Richard Bunk- er, Steven De La Torre, Alicia Hayden, Kantad Svends- gaard, Maura Wetherford, Sam Louis, Lisa Mosley, David Diaz, Catherine Cohen, Julie Long, Jeff Tyler, Mike Wal- lace, Scott Jones, Gretchen Anderson, and Cybelle Kelly. —by Lynnette Dignon l- ‘cy = 7 ss Lip Aho ep wire - aAh4Z7N Fy i afm, t a 3. x - 7 - palm Ee STEN LSS a Riots boa oe FY hal f CS SA GPSS PAC a i +5 NZ, ( % at: ] Do it! - Sam Louis loudly asks Jeff Tyler to rehearse his favorite scene sey — . s 3 eel as my BNA | Zeit. ? = 1°. 7 c- 4 vIn ‘ = ‘ s le - , So Ny Pa et il SINT Pal Nin oo Nes I can still read it! - Catherine Cohen and Julie Long are impressed with Kantad Svendsgaard'’s ability to read menus upside down. “- i= 7 XE Pa PPE AT he a ! - amt tS Se as _ Se ad i hie i) Sy ee eas Fa o% 2c. ad 4 eae ness This way dear - Lisa Mosley lovingly guides Maura Weatherford across the stage as Richard Bunker stumbles in with the luggage. Eh eB is Says VY ees | raat ah Or ee =F t75N 9 tos ee@ee.8”_8 —eegsee®, seceeeeereee 4 ite eo. Fall Drama 37 7 svt syn ae ta eae eat Vef = ca Vs, ete, Wt _ ‘ “ s eee Lat eN2 els Sg Al e« erage - v N, Ne Ot Or Wn- VieeEn! aos — 8 You called? - Steve Lofgren, senior, answers to his name during roll call. Please forgive me! - Kerrie Kettlehut and Jeff Tyler rehearse for a touching scene. NY Pe ia tl bed ee a pL ad “ee 1 eh a, Sel . . A ‘ P v4.75 7 mew, - Tra Nha) - - . 7X —- N45 aE ess ati Al ie IN PRL ea 7xcis PE FE Pt OTE ah PSOE at i se OG Bs Soe DEP at a bs I'm tired! Kantad Svendsgaard takes a break after hours of rehearsing. aor... Ly aT SY PIE AEA an Se eflaseya toy iat ed ee ba pam S ! ‘ i - oN © A 7 tly Ja Si ‘ - pia. 2 PP et er x yo Z ani’ vis - va Laide «ss i i This year’s spring drama play, ‘“‘Rimers of Eldritch’, di- rected by Fred Chacon was a teriffic display of the talent of many promising actors and ac- tresses. When the question was asked,’ Do you prefer stage work, or would you rather do movies?’’, Richard Bunker, SO ai VAAN IH l-inys ss ENS a the assistant director of the play, answered,’’ |’m not sure. The fame is in the movies, but | like the live audience on stage.”’ The cast included: Robert Boller, Melissa Willman, Alicia Hayden, Andrea Campell, Eva Hageman, Nancy Fernandez, Erin Mason, Eric Noble, David Ane 5 EA PEA ee Not exactly - Fred Chacon helps Missy Willman and Bob Boller make a scene perfect. Hold that thought! - Richard Bunker, Steve Lofgren, Josh Borof, Cathy Co- hen, Bob Boller, Lisa Mosley, and Me- lissa Willman strike a dramatic pose. Nees A i Niwa AS == l See x mes , “s “Ny ‘gah al | 7 hts! Camera! “ i Nyzist Diaz, Julie Long, Lisa Mosley, Cathy Cohen, Steve Lofgren, Mike Wallace, Kerriie Kettle- hut, Jeff Tyler, and Kantad Svendsgaard. The under- studies were Kim Gustin, Da- vid Berney, Cybelle Kelly, Ste- ven De la Torre, Scott Jones, and Alex Bell. ON yileQv ae Neri eNNZ Uses an = Spring Drama 39 ll I ie PIRI ‘ celap ese wl sip aaaghecs Sete egislative assaults that keep the ; bonds a state can issue now is limited ei- | market off balance haven't ended. Casting || Correction Follows ther to $250 million or to the state's popula- | about for revenue raisers, Congress is con. tion times $75, whichever is greater. The | sidering proposals that would constrain the eS Raps in 1888 to $150 million or $50 Per | tax breaks corporations get for buying the Interest-Rate Cuts in Europe capita. 7 | surprisingly, new bond issu- | bonds and would, in effect, reduce the 4 aos ae ad Are Said to Cause ‘Fall, Pro) the highway v ing addresses| the families ‘% in the first 10 months of this | yale of bonds currently selling at a dis- count. wife, Penny, 4 Feldman, a his fliers to a tesen-coustiating about 70% of the mar- that many brokers don’t understand “the televised Seorden last night, offered a ket—were secured by so-called debt-re- | tax law’s impact on municipals and that | convoluted and partly erroneous explana- serve funds. These are pools of money, | they are simply telling clients to consult a | tion of the dollar’s recent fall, forcing the gulation. roughly equal to the principal and interest | tax expert. “Instead,”’ she says, “‘investors | White House to issue a correction. Hd to have every kind of cus- | paid on the bond issue for an entire year, | are asking, ‘What other investments do g bonds hand over fist,” says | set aside for emergencies. Death of Simon Plays On Asked what he would “‘say or do’”’ to you have?’”’ stop the greenback from falling further, . Sally Ann Antimi, a 40- Amidst essays and math problems, three people found time to enjoy their interest in music. On March 17, 1987, Dennis Aman, David Baker, and Kier Batson formed the band, Death of Simon. With Baker as the primary compos- er, the band described their music as melancholy new wave. “| get inspired from emo- tional things in life,’’ said Ba- ker. ‘‘The lyrics are about re- ality—melancholy. Some peo- ple might call it morbid but it’s just that most people can’t handle those things that actu- ally happen such as dying.” Although the-band was rela- tively new, it did enjoy bits and pieces of success such as performing at church parties and open houses. ““We really got good re- views,”’ said Batson. “We don’t really want to do any independent shows. We kinda’ want to get in and out of the club scene,’’ commented Aman. In the future, Death of Simon hopes to make a demo tape, cut a record, and obtain a re- cording contract with a record company. —by Desmond Chin Hit it! - Death of Simon consists of Dennis Aman, David Baker, and Kier Batson. The band hoped to play at the Twilight Zone in January. better credit-bureau salesman, hopes that Soviet eis Aha r Just under half of democratization would divert funds away wile and mother of four, | Americans think Mr. Reagan is better at leader, times—they keep talking about the govern- ment, or the dollar falling, or is it maybe They Do More than Supervise In order to get a clear pic- ture of the rigors and everday occurrences of a campus su- pervisor, it is vital to go right to the source, mainly the campus supervisors themselves. The two Campus supervisors in question are Maria Esparza and Daniele Gaines. | talked with them to find out more on this subject. Daniele said that the stu- dents generally have a posi- tive attitude towards them. “We like communicating with Tell all - Maria Esparza chuckles at Daniele Gaines’s experiences in the halls. The two also supervised after- school detentions the students and treating them like young adults.” Their basic duty is to ask students for passes, especial- ly the ones who seem to be lingering. ‘‘On the average we catch five stu- dents a day without passes,”’ said Gaines. Both admit, though, that one of their unpleasant duties is to walk through halls laden with trash. Maria said, however, that the best thing about being a supervisor is getting a chance to talk with the stu- dents of AHS. ‘‘Part of the job is getting to know the stu- dents.’’ —by Damon Paiz doorkeeper at the legislature, doesn't see how the U.S. can lose if trade is increased. “We've got lots of things they can use, ’ he observes, ‘‘{but) what can they send us? i re ei Meg you know,” dwes a ye U L) au =. Mr. Busby, who founded the company 10 years ago, acknowledged that flood- ing the market with the shares may have helped undermine the price. But he added that he had “zero choice.” ga Valley Mign SCNhOOl. IN for another dramatic he dairy barns at milk- turnout to im- butes handwritten fliers press the state. Lottery Disappoints Schools The California State Lot- tery was started in Septem- ber 1985 to enrich lives and support state education. Only 34 percent of the lot- tery revenues were given to the schools. The rest was set aside for the prizes (50 percent) and administrative costs (16 percent). The concern was the pur- pose for which the funds were being used. When the lottery initiative was passed, the school dis- tricts were to use the mon- ey for additional purposes over and above the school budget. It was not intended to be used for anything that would be a continuing cost, such as teacher salary in- creases. According to Alameda School DiStrict Superinten- dent John Searles, the state education depart- ment found that most school districts were using the lottery funds for their operating budget. The Ala- meda school district used the lottery money to sup- port media teachers and middie school counselors. In the Berkeley school dis- trict, the money was used for supplies and employee benefits. Although most school districts felt that the lottery was a letdown because it did not provide what it was meant to, they also felt that it had become a necessity. —by Desmond Chin Ai- Writing the Curriculum A group of over twenty teachers representing sev- en different departments at AHS have been meeting regularly to work out a pos- sible program for writing across the curriculum here at school. What is writing across the curriculum? It is a way to intergrate writing skills and interdisciplinary topics in a variety of differ- ent classes. For example, students in world history studying the Frech Revolu- tion could also read Charles Dickens’ novel, A Tale of Two Cities, in eng- lish class, study French cul- ture during the revolution in French class, and even talk about experiments or math- ematical problems in math In the last two years, this intention has been broken. mee Rodgers had to make the decision, but I sure hope they arent jot «bunch of pencil pus nem a te tenes een, sevmmd Fe +R me, ate er ne Ap perm 4! heat Pampwee steey shal be wn et ae Stim, Oe ome re ted ooihmet te Lemme e 6 ee ene ae ae i Pn Sate ane ee breet te Indirrmen: Tee jmgmene ant roars amd Pope vemvmnwes sei) be poe rcwhed 6 wont Beate ty set Hegel aons encepl an te che Place 6) using Vemmnnn Ae Comgrers het, aanemeie a wan, amt om tue, Vow, and such Mponng shell he on ihe finn Gundy om Covemeen antes they ee ee ee [ot Mewes may sevens Oe Bales o 1 Prmrertngs pamith i� Members jar Bemntesly Mebane smd sith the (nmremenee of + tee ame Mnwses shall be winmg at a See ae : - aw TON 6 The emamnan and Popes senvatiwns weal! ewe « Compennaionn ton Vee Semcon te he sntenvmmed ot ped ome feeees They ehetl oo at Canes excep, Toreeen, Felon: and Beret of he Pree be Se omeme | oe —— ‘fom ett eee “—— - between the 15 largest banks a, classes. Students who have studied in such pro- grams report that their lear- ing makes more sense— and their test scores show improvement. The Alameda School Board has given permission for AHS teach- ers to spend four half-day sessions in the spring (without students) learning, discussing, and maybe even implementing some writing across the curricu- lum ideas. New ways of get- ting students to write in dif- ferent kinds of styles— journals, letters, editorials, how-to recipes, etc. —will mean that we all practice our writing skills regularly, and not just our English classes. —by Cheryl White s from U.S. govern- Bis Dn ON al i oSinmnicnt eethaliell ut ‘ nant Angers, 200 Years and Nineteen eighty-seven marked the 200th birthday of the United States Constitu- tion. While the bicentennial event may have merited more than its share of parades, a greater emphasis was placed on the understanding of the historic document. Receiving coverage in near- ly every form of media, the Constitution enjoyed an in- creased visibility. ‘‘That deli- cate balance”’ of the legisla- tive, executive, and judiciary branches of government was long labored over by the Fram- ers of the Constitution. They set out to create not govern- ment led purely by the people, but one of representation. We, the people - The US Constitution outlines the freedoms and rights of the American people. The Constitu- tion replaced the old Articles of Con- federation. burst, Japanese stocks are out, at least he ee . Counting They envisioned this system as the balance between mob- ocracy and monarchy. Compared with numerous other constitutions of demo- cratic countries, the US Con- stitution is the only one that still remains basically true to the original in form and con- tent. The secret of the Consti- tution’s success is its flexibil- ity. the ambiguity in so much of the durable document is what has allowed it to survive for so long. Debate still continued in is- sues close to students. Ques- tions of freedom of expression were raised ranging from cen- sorship of the student press in Hazelwood, Missouri to the banning of ‘“‘Spuds MacKen- zie’ and ‘‘Corona’”’ T-shirts in San Lorenzo, California. —by Darryl Lee IDS poses no direct threat to law does not allow employ- ly employment to individuals stated in floor times. is of these conditions. ketbooks”’ ( omen work tor: not help but onderland t of April 26 becurity Council voted to Israel's nisia in t der Khalil it: schoolc Ps in Munic salem an has the S pndemn the hinst Jews | measure, th agogues, 4 schools in Paris, Ant e Security pach case? § erely ano’ “looking glal can eulogi internationa led by the s By enough, 4 tor: laisian and e facts in the minim hcome fami linimum Wa )p-Ed, April bntions: firs the mini offs, unfilled ation and for full-time act in Congress and was explicitly debate at (Senator) TOM HARKIN Chairman, Senate least 25 To the Editor Bork: the Controversy In all the years of American history, the nomination of Rob- ert Bork caused more contro- versy than any other nomina- tion for Supreme Court justice. One of the major questions concerning Bork was would he overturn previous court deci- sions such as Roe vs. Wade, the landmark abortion case? Bork felt that this was not up to the Supreme Court, but that it was up to the states. And no- where in the Constitution did it say that women had the right to abortion. In another court case, Griswald vs. Connecti- cut, which struck down a state law forbidding the use of con- traceptives, even with married couples, Bork declared these rulings unconstitutional. Bork was a major anti-feder- alist. He, like Reagan, wanted to give the states have more rights. He was a strict con- structionist; no elastic clause United States, which chose for him. Many liberals were against Bork’s confirmation. For years, Bork had been op- posed to Black rights, saying so in documents. In 1963, he was actively against a pro- posed civil rights bill that would allow Blacks to eat in public restaurants. But in his hearings, he suddenly changed his views, which li- berals believed to be a way of buying a ticket to the Supreme Court. Bork did not get confirmed. Reagan then picked Arthur Ginsberg to become the next justice. Unfortunately, he ad- mitted to smoking marijuana as a lawyer and was battered by questions. He withdrew. Reagan then picked Anthony Kennedy from California who was later confirmed by the U.S. Senate. —by Jennifer Feitelberg to abstain we have seen 11 Black Monday - the Crash October 19, 1987 be- came the day unparalleled in the history of the United On paper. Why did the crash occur? Some stock analysts attrib- ‘Clean Needles’ The State of Minnesota has never River, t The many faces of Bork - An artistic view of the face that caused a great controversy among the American people. —drawing by AHS Junior Jin Kim atients with a posi- °2 Was only Humm-baby! On October 28, 1987, the San Francisco Giants clinched the National NEW YORK, May 4 States Stock Market. The day, instantly dubbed as ‘‘Black Monday’’, saw a collapse of an unimagina- ble magnitude of the Bull Market that even sur- passed the ‘‘Crash of 1929”’ which ushered in the Great Depression. Between the Stock Exchange's opening at nine o'clock in the morning and the closing bell at four o’clock in the afternoon, the Dow Industri- al average plunged 508 points, or 22.6 percent, or in dollars and cents, an in- credible 500 billion dollars uted the plummet to the Reagan illusion - the idea that a nation could live in- definitely beyond its means, spending more than it owns. What were the results? Would Black Monday cause a recession, a global de- pression, or usher in high interest rates and inflation like the Great Depression that began in 1929? To quote Treasurer Secretary James Baker, the prevail- ing philosophy seemed to be, ‘‘Wait and see.’’ —by Trudy Shiu OTT 0 = League Western Division by beating the San Diego Padres, 5-4. Unfortunately, they lost in the playoffs. ‘‘It was like falling in love witha beautiful woman. | went to the heights of ecstasy and the depths of agony,” said Giants fan Dave Fairfield. Humm-baby! What exact- ly did Manager Roger Craig mean when he first said those two words? Well, Humm-baby could have rhe Harlem which parates Manhattan good enough for a tie been Will ‘‘the Thrill’? Clark and Robby Thompson mak- ing the Giants’ 120th dou- ble play. It also could have meant, as Craig put it, ‘‘A good looking girl. Why was Mrs. Craig called Mrs. Humm-baby? Because she is a Humm-baby.”’ In the best of seven games during the playoffs, the Giants lost four games to the St. Louis Cardinals. They didn’t advance to the World Series, but they’ll by trying hard in 1988. Humm- baby! —by Susan Lew sonic mor Zoe fat — t - “ - $4.65 will serve both low-income workers and the economy of New York State. More than 1.3 million workers would benefit, and provide to business approximately $4 billion in additional spending at a cost of about $1.2 billion, Roughly $400 million in as 54 economists told Con- lion women and three million men minimum wage historically 0 significant effect on em- Each time the minimum sed since W has gone uy 42 Acorn Journal on of 1975, suri use sa of the economy,’’ Mr. Geremek said “He has the experience of Khru- ev in mind e knows that he should be dy- ic and go fast. And so he began by Sabonis to Stay rhe visa allowing Arvidas Sabhonis the Soviet basketball star, to remain er AvuUuvoru The Tampa I hey also keep distant shores “Little kids said Tom Auth Debris and mis hardly the r. A orboats, barg sne S$ dove onto the Ed Hewitt, noted that wakes caused by ain a mystery to the biggest problem ly le He Vv hen � rnoc � aro “Is it not true. . .?’’ charged Keith Koo, defense attorney. Indeed, it was true. In October, 21 students formed the AHS Mock Trial team with Advisor + bis Chery! White. is The mock trial competition ix fin} gave the students a chance to ont r an ti step into the shoes of an attor- nat6 ney or witness and argue a case or testify in a real court- room. The team consisted of prosecuting and defense at- torneys, pre-trial attorneys, witnesses, a clerk, and a ba- liff. The case entitled ‘‘People Ve MBAS Friendly” involved an issue fers 4q onic lhe be in 1983 followed by Curt an eye throw ophomore rower only steady stream barge rowers involuntarily went swimming. the women’'s—coach, from larger boats are the “We aren’t exactly aside on the not-so- said Eric Schiff, a sophomore rower. The Columbia athletic department recommends that rowers receive tetanus and hepatitis shots. The rowers have their own solution. ‘“‘We just take a shower and endure the hottest water possible,’ said Schiff rocks at us,’ from the shore hazards in the of tugboats, 1 tour boats and and the ites r smoke,’’ one rower said. But Wilhelm and many of the rowers are undaunted by the peculi- collisions. @ities of rowing on the Harlem river Challenge for the Crews Order in the Court of property, police, and priva- cy and featured a constitution- al argument about the Fourth and Fourteenth Admendments of the U.S. Constitution. Week after week, the students prac- ticed their roles and were aid- ed by a licensed attorneys. At the end of February, the team then argued the case against other mock trial teams from other schools. The com- petition took place in a real live-situtation courtroom. The team was scored based on their presentation and organi- zation. —by Desmond Chin Deborah Schneider, llth as Baltimore got its third victory in 27 games. Cal Ripken drew a one-out walk from Keith Atherton in the 11th. With two outs, Sheets lined a double that caromed off the wall past John Moses in right and allowed Ripken to score. 5 ]-1 Henderson hit a tie- breaking sacri- fice fly in the eighth inning as New York beat Kansas City in a game played under protest by the Yankees John Candelaria (3-2) was ejected at the end of the seventh inning by The 1988 Mock trial team - Bottom row: Jenny Feitelberg, Keith Koo, Ms. Cheryl White, Catherine Dickson, Singh, Deepa Makam. Top row: Jeff Barroga, Norma Damen, Ray Sunia, Denae Paiva, Desmond Chin, and Nancy Bennett. From Europe with Love Saween boosting their mé total to 37 Reds 3, Phillie CINCINNATI ( son pitched a tw Sabo had three h bases to lead Cinci (0-1). Sabo singled ar went to third on a iels, who also stol then doubled dow driving in two ru cored on a h, the Phila es 7, Exp ITREAL (A first save j ale Murphy runs to lead in Coffman r, pitched s, allowing is fourth pit nings for 7, 1986. nis Martine ul starter b index finge e-third inni James led with a walk d when Ma f attempt a Andres Tho phy made th homer in rove in two P in the fourt| treal’s firs hen Tim Hon a wild p bil led off the , off Bob sacrifice fl Kt hericé he d¢ Septe rder aran, pres ade ncht ¢ ehma ‘ipar he Sd Diego Angra Tr de Plavers Association has returned to ciated raae Federal court in Minneapolis in an at- tempt to overturn the N.F.1 ly Buccaneers tradeda _gtrictions on free agency, The players S re If you looked closely at the student body, you might have noticed that a few of the stu- dents were slightly different from the rest. To be precise, there are six. These fortunate few were the foreign ex- change students. Christophe Bertrand was a student from France. He want- ed to be a foreign exchange student so he could see differ- ent cultures and learn a new language. European flaire - Sitting: Anne Men- gal Christophe Bertrand. Standing: Kristina Jensen Nathalie Diep. Miss- ing is Rolli Holtje. “| would like to see all of the U.S.’ said Bertrand, ‘‘but | would like to come back to AHS so! can visit my friends that | have made here.”’ Bertrand was very involved in the activities of AHS. He was an aid to the French teachers, and he worked as a staffer on the Acorn. The other foreign exchange students were Nathalie Diep, from Sweden; Kristina Jensen, from Sweden; Anne Mengal, from Belgium; and Rolli Holtje, from West Germany. —by Andy Brooks although H obviously of ancillar na! televisiq from luxu sales, am would morq had exclusi dlestick P¢ nd is the se ue park (a Ago), has a ture in a b s wind and ph, without roads anda comfortabl ession work estive Sunq Ss are not i with 8] hom ambiance, beth. at's why ciscan wit ts, has pres in the city Art Agnos, the new Mayor of San Francisco, who inherited a previously unpublicized $170 million deficit when he succeeded Dianne Feinstein in November, gave the ball park issue new impetus about two weeks ago. He called together leading sports colum- : 0 “0 he Bav Area Louis, for example, is not needed in San Francisco, which he considers sufficiently vitalized already. Kopp’s position is that: 1) the aa. .—r)hC CS7S7S SOW about the history of bi tions; 2) San Franc Giants inside the city; 3) he would Acorn Journal 43 3g move. But whe in 1976, to keep ronto in a deal t made, it was exp ics would be lea sale to De and fel muiment, In 1981, the H - f | he Acorn Journal The Girls Ensemble - Top row: Ann Norman, Laura Woudstra, Jessica Boyles, Michelle Eckert, Sue Kim. Second row: Donna Gilmore, Sierra Bradd, Gloria Ahn, Jeanette Journeay. Bottom row: Lisa Topp, pianist Desmond Chin, and director Sharon D’Cuhna To the Sound of Music Every Tuesday and Thurs- day from 3-5pm, a group of very talented girls met togeth- er and sang. They were the Music Department’s Girls’ En- semble and they were under the direction of Sharon D’Cuhna, senior. D’Cuhna studied the piano for a number of years and was with the San Francisco Girls’ Chorus for seven years. Sharon started the ensemble in February 1987, and one year later, it was one of the best groups in the music department. Board Reinstates Boundaries Open enrollment was put to an end on May 26, 1986 when the Board of Education voted to reinstate high school atten- dance boundaries. Imbalance in the student population at Alameda High and Encinal High was the single reason for the decision. At the time of the school board’s vote, Alame- da’s enrollment was over 400 students greater that of Encin- al’s. The difference in population eventually overcrowded AHS and depleted Encinal of stu- dents needed to fill their classes. Due to the greater mass of students, AHS added new courses to their curricu- lum to accomodate student in- terest. However, Encinal, li st- 44 Acorn Journal ing 25 fewer courses than Ala- meda, had a ‘‘greater amount of space—a luxury Alameda didn’t have,’’ said EHS Princi- pal Barry Conner. Reactions to the reinstate- ment of the Union Grand street boundary were positive and negative. “Open enrollment was bad for both schools,’’ stated AHS Principal Gretchen Wheelw- right. On the other side of the coin, closed enrollment as it balances the unequal school populations, did not send stu- dents to the high school of their choice.—by Jin Kim Separate ways - Union Street now de- termines whether a student attends Alameda High or Encinal High School The Girls’ Ensemble was broken into three section: al- tos, first sopranos, and sec- ond sopranos. The sections were headed by Jeanette Journeay, Sue Kim, and Laura Woudstra. The girls performed at the Fall Choral Concert and the Christmas and Spring Con- certs. Outside of school, they performed at convalescent hospitals, the Bank of America in San Francisco, and at the Harbor Bay Isle Health Club. —by Sherry Cortez ST ‘ hor : : urden for our No Place to Call Home Gaunt and pale, the homeless and hungry fam- ilies huddle for warmth and beg for food. The govern- ment ignores them, the po- lice arrest them, and they are condemned as public nuisances. Unfortunately, | am not describing life in Ethiopia or Nicaragua. Struggling to survive, the poor and home- less in the United States are faced with a cold world. For example, it is a crime in Alameda to be homeless. No one may sleep in the parks, benches, or streets. Likewise, if the homeless are fortunate enough to own a car, they may not sleep in it. Last summer, 88 illegally homeless Alameda families rhey ing to pre} hice Said Irink kill to Santos said arrived at the Red Cross’ doorsteps. Another shelter in Alameda _ provides warmth for women and chil- dren for a maximum of two weeks. After that time, they are on their own. They must beg or hide to survive; if they are caught, the police arrests them and dumps them in Oakland. The American people must stimulate the govern- ment into action. Funded job training and relief pro- grams, if organized and supported, can provide ef- fective help. Perhaps, one day, there will be a time of comfort and joy for everyone—the poor included. —by Sharon D’Cuhna ovocative statements during irs aS a television evangelist eave them alone, and W you pigs wrest the men Teachers Say No to 2.5% In September, the Alameda Unified School District and the Alameda Education Associ- ation (AEA), to which 400 teachers belong, began salary negotiations. The school dis- trict offered a 2.5 percent sal- ary increase ($400,000) over last year, but the teachers were not happy with that offer. They wanted a 4.5 percent in- crease ($800,000) and de- clared an impasse in the nego- tiations. On Janurary 12, over 250 teachers wore red clothing in protest of the board’s offer at a school board meeting. After the January board meeting, teachers from various schools Deserving more than apples - A teacher makes his feelings by picket- ing in front of the district office. the EVANGELICALS | in the district picketed outside district’s main office, carrying signs that showed a slash through ‘'2.5%’’. On January 26, more than 200 teachers picketed the steps of the main office build- ing and participated in a mock funeral. After the funeral, they formed a picket parade. If no progress was made in the negotiations, the teachers considered to: 1) give informa- tional leaflets to the communi- ty; 2) cut down on volunteer supervision and support of school activities; 3) and as the last resort, vote to authorize for a strike. However, the dis- pute was settled on Feb. 24 at a 4 percent increase. —by Desmond Chin: Evangelicals Fighting a Complex Killer e are running ‘ ; en | In a span of seven years, over 29,000 Americans have been confirmed as carrying the Acquired Im- mune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS). Experts estimate another one and a half mil- lion Americans are infected with the virus but are not aware of it. Although it is widely be- lieved that AIDS is spread chiefly by the homosexual community, recent facts contradict this belief. In ac- tuality, the disease is most often transferred by I.V. drug-users. Currently there is no known cure for AIDS, al- though some treatment is available. AZT, a highly volatile drug, is supposed to help curb the product of for the presi- et A 4 en | tOVTT where popular ited State not the antibody in the chromo- somes of the human body. Despite the high hopes it brings, the drug is very ex- pensive—nearly $10,000 a dose. Scientists also re- vealed less than 25% of those tested actually curbed the growth of the AIDS antibody. AIDS cannot be spread through casual contact. The disease can be pre- vented in many ways: absti- nence from sex, use of con- doms, and knowledge of the partner’s sexual and drug history. By 1992, experts predict that there will be 270,000 cases of AIDS in the U.S. and 179,000 deaths from the disease. —by Danlun Lim dent in the space of e1gn : become an underdog in New Hamp- shire, a Republican state where un- ent and taxes are low andi hir iiiiil Aik President Reagan is sA¢ormmMournal, 45)... , mepualu all Dole Bush APPROVAL _ 2933 e 55 second, has } Support in t month, wi ling from Re who have ATS hardt has re first-place { ises, increas ariv fourf¢ i hardt, who simon in k bitterly in ugh Simon 7 rs cannot “t he has swi the MX mi closest up, ha � ¥£ Listen to me - English teacher Phil Fischer stands on a table top to get his students’ attention. Mr. Fisher was also the advisor for the Oakleaf. 46 Academics The final frontier - Janice Carroll and Midred Ellis stroll through the Juniors hall. Academics 47 Gimmie a Beat... - Junior Dennis Aman and We want to listen - Senior Jeannette Clay Senior Keir Batson practice their tunes on and a friend listen with interest. high tech instruments 48 Back To School Night Gomine Tooether On ‘‘Back to School Night,”’ par- ents raced to beat the tardy bell as students pointed out classrooms, teachers and friends. ‘‘Where’s the next room?’’, asked a perplexed Sharron Dignon, mother of Freshmen Mike and Lynnette Dig- non. Most parents who arrived in the cafeteria seemed to enjoy Dr. Wheelwright’s presentation on new and exciting possibilities open to the students. She discussed the marching band, more teacher stu- Point it out - Katheyn Davy, new special edu- cation teacher points out new possibilities for her students. dent attention before, during and after class, and best of all student activites. ‘| was impressed, especially since it is the first time I’ve returned while my daughter has been here,”’ said Rae Leslie, mother of Senior Sarah Leslie. “Back to school night is a posi- tive experience for both the stu- dents and parents,”’ said Mr. Chris Carman, English teacher. —by Mi- chelle Metzner Are there any chairs left? - Parents and stu- dents look for places to sit to listen to Dr. Wheelwright’s speech. Tell us more ...- Seniors Natalie Diep and Kristina Janson intensively listen to a teach- er. Back To School Night 49 a ee ea a Can we help you? - June Ogden and Lori Nolthenius, PTSA chairpersons, take charge. Let’s change this - Charlotte Corral, gra- duate of AHS, adjusts a price at the snack bar. 50 Athletic Boosters Ready to help - Cynthia Simon, Brenda Frenchwood, and Francis Corral, three AHS, moms help out at the snack bar. That one please! - Crystal Simon, Hornet basketball fan, gets served at the snack Who are the AHS Athletic Boost- ers, and what have they done for the athletic program? More than most people realize, and they deserve many thanks. Many groups benefit from the works of the association and just this year they provided many teams with new uniforms and equipment. They ran the snack-bars at all the home sporting events for which all the proceeds went to the athletes. Right over there! - Cynthia Simon assists Mildred Simon in making a decision at the snack bar while Brenda Frenchwood beams at the camera. “Without the help of all the par- ents and friends of the athletes, the program would never have been such a success. We can always use more people to help achieve our goal of providing the Alameda High Athletes with the best representa- tion,’’ said AHS Athletic Boosters President, Paula Rolleri. So don’t ask what you could do for the Athletic Boosters, but what they could do for you! —by Sarah K. Cates Athletic Boosters 51 College sweatshirts filled the halls as seniors prepared to take the California Assessment Program test(CAP). “The CAP test is a way for the Department of Education to check on schools in the state to make sure that students are getting the infor- mation needed from the teachers,” said Ms. Arlene Hoshi, counselor. The CAP test affects everyone. The results of the test are com- pared with those of other schools and then published for all to see. 52 CAP Test “This information is available to anyone. Often parents will look at this list before deciding on an area to live, depending on the school system,’’ said Ms. Hoshi. Some Seniors felt that the CAP test was not important because it did not affect their individual grades. “‘The test should have been hard- er,’’ said Senior Adrienne Thomp- son. —by Christy Schreiber We Bad! - Sean Parker, senior, shows his enthusiasm after successfully completing the CAP test. Come in! - Karen Wolfe and Kerri Braly, sen- iors, welcome visitors into Mrs. Pearson’s art room. Workin’ hard: Ed Seelenbacher, senior, works away at the CAP test. SS ee FS a Bienvenue! - Senior, Alicia Hayden wel- comes all of her fellow classmates to give it their all on the CAP test. Oh Mighty Tree! - The Eternal Tree of Knowl- edge inspires all the senior cappers who pass by it. CAP Test 53 Easing the pressure. - Josh Borof decides to ease the pressure, both in the media cen- ter, and in the two balloons he is holding Watch out college! - Aimee Rausher and Shelly Budd discuss their Brown University applications College night was the night for parents and students to gather in- formation on colleges and to learn about entrance requirments. As in past years, there were half hour presentations on the UC and USC systems. Representatives from the Peralta Comunity College system also spoke about their cam- puses. Students and parents had a chance to talk to representatives from private colleges in California, such as the University of SF,Feath- 54 College Night er River College and Mills College. Many people who went to college night for the first time found it very educational-yet there were people who shared Terry Flock’s view. ‘‘l was upset that Yale and Cornell didn’t show up. | went last year and it was basically the same thing. | wanted to ask the representative from Berkeley specific questions but she was very general because of the lack of time.” You’re kidding! - Lisa Ayoma and Marion Borst look at one of the more complicated applications for a college and have a giggle. And this one. . . - Arepresentative from Har vard explains to some AHS students about some forms they will have to fill out to attend that college Like my hat? - Ronnie Gall, a representative from Brown University asks high school students how they like his beloved hat. College Night 55 The students of Alameda High had the chance to see five new smil- ing faces in their classrooms. Katheryn Davy, who wanted to be an actress, finally decided to teach special eduction. ‘| want my dis- abled students to be in the same schools with nondisabled stu- dents,”’ she said. Vicky Greenbaum previously taught music, journalism, speech and debate, but she taught English at Alameda. When asked about the teachers at AHS, she replied, ‘‘The teachers here have their acts to- gether.”’ “| wanted to be an actress” - Despite her previous ambitions, Kathryn Davy decided to star at AHS as a Special Education teacher. 56 New Teachers “| enjoy working with students who are interested in their future,”’ said Pauld Bentz, the new science teacher. He had been teaching for seven years, however, this was the first year he taught in public school. Mandy McManus, a counselor in middie school, decided four years ago to become a teacher. At AHS, she taught math and study skills. In her younger days, she planned to be a doctor. John Potter, graduated from En- cinal and went to college at Laney. He taught two periods of auto me- chanics. —by Christophe Bertrand Three wishes? - Mandy McManus closes her eyes and wishes for a bright future. | was sure it was here! - Paul Bentz tries to find some information in the library. He is the new earth space science and chemistry teacher. Three cheers for English! - Vicky Green- baum beams at her English class. She also acted as the cheerleader advisor 10.15 11.05 11.10. 12.00 Lunch 40 Min 12.60° 14 1,50- ¥ 4 a . os lean eer ee Smile! - Miss McManus it’s going to be in the yearbook. Mandy McManus the new math and study skills teacher kindly poses for the yearbook Hey ! can do that alone! - John Potter fixes a tire wheel in the auto shop. New Teachers 57 Sonrisa! - Ms. Olsen gladly smiles to the camera. She is one of AHS'’s fine Spanish teachers. 58 Teacher Best That’s correct! - Ms. Olsen answers Jeff Cowan’s question. Besides being a Spanish teacher, she is also the advisor of the Adven- tura Mexicana Club. What did you say? - Mr. Tingwall dicusses the 1920's with his students. This is his 32nd year as an English teacher. “I’m honored to have been cho- sen by the students and | feel teach- ing is a profession which for many teachers appreciation doesn’t come very often,’’ said Terry Olsen. Ms. Olsen taught Spanish. She said she had always been interest- ed in foreign languages. She felt that knowing other languages ‘opens up cultural openings,and it’s very valuable.’’ She speaks French, Spanish, and Portiguese. “She takes time with students. She doesn’t rush you,” said Mi- chelle Metzner when asked why she likes Ms. Olsen. Besides being a good teacher and helping students, Ms. Olsen was also the advisor of the Aventura Mexicana club. They went to Mexi- co each year for a week. ‘“‘They had very positive attitudes and they’re wonderfully enthusiastic,’’ she said when asked what she thinks about AHS students. —by Ali Manbeian Thirty-two years ago a young man decided to teach at AHS after com- pleting a major in English, and a Master’s in Eduction from the Uni- versity of Idaho. This man was Bruce Tingwall. ““AHS students have in general, been the most cooperative and po- lite students | have worked with,”’ he said. When asked about what he would change in the American school sys- tem, he said, ‘‘l believe we should Here’s the assignment! - Anthony Souza lis- tens carefully to Mr. Tingwall’s instructions. start a program to emphasize class- work over everything else. Sepa- rate academic classwork from tech- nical and trade, because the people | feel most sorry for were those who don’t like academics but have to suffer through it.” Although he wasn’t a native of Alameda, he still considered this his home. “I want to thank the communi- ty of Alameda for 32 wonderful years in a wonderful place.’’ —by Ali Manbeian Teacher Best 59 “Every class is fifteen minutes longer, but there are only six of them, and with a one hour lunch, the day seems to go by really fast,”’ said Heather Roach. Some of the major differences be- tween middle schools and high schools were things like longer off campus lunches, fewer classes, and more things to get involved in academically. Some choices were What the heck? - Charlie Madson can't fig- ure out what’s going on behind him. 60 Freshmen clubs, plays, sports, the school newspaper and the yearbook. “| like the off campus lunches. You can go any where and there is more of a variety of foods,’’: said Teall Harkey. Most of the freshman this year were enjoying high school, but when asked what they disliked most the first week of school, they answered “‘pennies!’’ —by Lynnette Dignon Wait a second - Stephanie Saxton would like to know who moved the counseling office. Crime Busters! - Joe Hontz, Michael Eche varria, Jason Austin, Danny Dowd and Jason Stop!! - Eli Lai and Melissa Wong stop in the Hill prove to everyone in the halls that they'll halls before another one of their back-break- catch anyone who brakes the laws ing classes Real Interesting! - Nicole Threlkheld and Asia Miller pay a lot of attention to one of their many card games Freshmen 61 Jekyll and Hyde together again - Future mad scientists Mae Ng and Jate Tai, sopho- mores, grin as they think of a cure for Sopho- more-ophobia. Yeah, yeah,that’s the ticket! - B.J. Funk, sophomore, finally remembers the answer to her Biology test 62 Sophomores It was that fateful day you rammed your forehead into the shower stall, forgetting to stay awake. Shutting off the water, you stepped out, and in front of you drooled a warped, twisted and de- mented maniac. Suddenly a scream pierced the air. You realize that the creature was you. Sound familiar? You were a victim of Sophomore-ophobia. Hundreds of teens suffered from this tragic disease and let it worsen, later turn- ing into cases of Junior Insanity and Life’s a beach - Sophomores Chris David, Carol Seto, Jason Seto and Jeff DeWolf catch some rays in hopes of getting Copper- tone tans. There’s no place like home, there’s no place like home. . .- Sam Yun, Brenden Kel- ley and Erik Nolthenius, all victims of Sopho- more-ophobia, stare blankly into the dis- tance. Schizoseniormania. But the real victims were the sophomores. No one else had to suffer Biology-B-Complex or Driv- er’s-lwannacar-Syndrome. Practi- cally Education was no picnic ei- ther. Luckily, the few that managed to survive unscathed remembered the Soph Hop and other moments in sophomore history. To the few, the proud, the sophomores, we dedi- cated this page. —by Precious Costales Sophomores 63 :.: Boy meets girl! - Tyler Jones shows senior Eye to eye? - Aaron Decelle tries to chat Christy Schreiber how to complete a formula with the busy Ms. Roemer about a current n Algebra 2 assignment 64 Juniors SEE EE EE EE EEE Howdy! - Angela Yi takes time out of her busy schedule to greet the camera. The blue faced juniors were dig- ging their fingernails into their desks as the American history teacher passed back the test. Each student was praying for an ‘‘A’’. Ev- eryone was wondering who would be the next victim. The teacher slapped down a paper on the desk and all eyes were on it. And the grade emblazoned in red was... “This year I’m spending a lot more time studying for my classes,”’ said Al Manbeian. That’s Correct! - Mr. J. Cooper double checks Junior Al Manbeian’s homework in his Algebra 2 class. Almost Ready! - Daphne Chin takes out her school materials to start class. Load A typical junior schedule consist- ed of English, U.S. History, two elec- tives, and one year of foreign lan- guage or art. Juniors only needed two years of science, math, and P.E. Most students increased their knowledge by continuing in another year or two in math or science. Being a junior wasn’t too bad. Most juniors were looking ahead to that one final year of high school education. —by Mike Collier Juniors 65 Many seniors had deadlines for college aplications and had a hard time writing essays about them- selves. Most of them had a very hectic Thanksgiving because the aplications had to be mailed the next day. But the senior year wasn’t all work and no play. The Senior Banquet, Senior Ball, and Senior Picnic relieved some of their pres- sures. “The senior class is like a family, everyone seems to understand ev- erybody else,’’ said Senior Tracy Desiderio.This year the senior class pulled together and let their spirit shine through.’’ You could hear their class above all the rest during as- semblies,’’ said Lynnette Dignon freshman. “Our senior class has a very unique blend of talented personal- ities, and being the fresh lofty crew we are, we mesh well together,”’ said senior Kantad Svendsgaard. —by Sarah Leslie BEE AEE BE SEE AS SB I I’m late - Senior Carrie Clark rushes to get to her English class. Don’t bother me I’m thinking - Senior Andy Gordon contemplates what to do next in the mechanical drawing room 66 Senior Pride We're bad - Seniors Marc Scates, Mickey Mullen, Dan Bullock, and Joe Mollentri spend a quiet lunch at school. a ae That’s good - Senior Jenny Fietelberg and Amanda Madrid eat luch at the circle. Huh? - Senior Megan Finstamaker books questionly at the camera. Senior Pride 67 Jennifer Bryant is What? - Sam Flores is amazed that four | don’t believe it! - years have gone by so fast shocked at how close graduation day is. What a group! - Matt Rogers, Corey Sand- ers, Katherine Wooley and David Diaz flash their pearly whites Look at this one! - Nichelle Colvin shows Christy Schreiber the most profitable stocks to buy 68 Senior Ambitions Ready to go! - Chris Chin, Yumi Takayama, Aaron Wong and Nicole Gunderson are psyched for the future Boring! - Ed Kangetter, Jesse Hawkins, Mike Appleton and Mark Scates wait for gradu- ation day Look at us! - Mike Becker and Mike Lingley eat lunch and relax at their beautiful school Someday! - Kier Batson takes a break and daydreams about the future We’re so happy! - Vanessa Craig, Denise Gremminger, Lori Bustos, Kristin Lyman and Katherine Grimes enjoy one of their last days at AHS This is your life? card.’’ —Leslie Phillips What will you be doing in 10 years? ‘Married with two kids named Trevor and Cray.’’ — Matt Rogers ‘‘We're going to be healthy, wealthy and wise.’’ —Jenny Porter and Judy Jaber “Helping abused children as a child psycologist.’’ —Kim Berry ‘Hopefully practicing law.’’ —Coleen Durham “Working as a Snap-on tool sales- man.’’ —David C. Johnson “Living in New England as an aero- bics instructor.’’ —Denise Grem- minger “Still going to Medical school.’”’ — Chris Edwards “Being a fashion buyer and mar- keter’’. —Vanessa Craig “I'll probably be involved with some water related activity.’,—Katherine Grimes “I'll be the owner of a corporation, living near the ocean for the rest of the year.’’ —Samantha Castronova “I'll be on my island in Hawaii, drink- ing ice cold beer.’’ —Ed Kangetter ‘‘Something helpful that makes me happy.’’ —Ray Sunia “I'll be a famous musician or artist.” —Jeff Tyler “I’m gonna be single, and hopefully a psycologist.’’ —Julie Burns ‘I’m gonna be a pro golfer.’’ —Mike Appleton “lll be living in Belvedere with my gorgeous wife, sipping Camus Moun- tou Rothschild with Brie in my hot tub, talking about our homes and our yacht.’’ —David Diaz “I'll be either living in Bel Air or Man- hatten in a penthouse with my hus- band, taking vacation getaways in our sailboat to Greece and the Baha- mas.’’ —Nicole Oyen ‘‘Shopping with my husband's credit How do you feel about money? “‘Money is the greatest thing in the world.’’ —Robert Griffith “‘Money isn’t really important.’”” — Chris Edwards “It definitely helps!’’ —Katherine Grimes “| don’t think money should be so im- portant in deciding what you’re going to do in life. ’ —Ray Sunia “It doesn’t hurt.’”” —Henry Ramos “I'd rather be happy without money, than unhappy with it.’’ —Julie Burns ‘ ‘Money is something | need and want.’’ —Lily Chiu “It is fun to roll in.’ —David Diaz “| love it!’’ —Nicole Oyen ‘‘Who says money can’t buy every- thing?!’’ —Leslie Phillips —by Christy Schreiber and Sarah Cates Senior Ambitions 69 Yeah, that’s me - Sophomore Alden Parker watches a water polo game. 70 Classes Please hurry! - Senior Pat Bell gives blood at the annual bood drive. Classes 71 And I'd just like to say - Counselor Arlene Hoshi ad- dresses the freshmen at orientation Caught in the act. . .- Eng- lish Teacher Phil Fischer EF 72 Teacher Division Surprise, you’re on can- did camera! - Spanish teacher Ruth Romero-Avila enjoys a meal from the cafeteria. And always remember.. - Vice Principal Milt Werner addresses the freshmen giving them the secret to success at AHS. C’est la vie - Librarian Jo Winzenread takes a break in the library office after a hectic day. In my day ... - English teacher Bruce Tingwall of- fers expert advice to his students. Za Teacher Division 73 YZ Elizabeth Abustan Ed Angle Herb Apel Miriam Barrios-Chacon Donna Beacock Anne Beckman Alan Bell Paul Bentz Leroy Bernadou Terry Boomer Joy Bramlette Chris Carman Hat a Larry Carpenter Janice Carroll Fred Chacon Alfred Cooper James Cooper Casandra Coates Mary Curry Richard Dare Kathryn Davy Raylene Dill Mildred Ellis Diana Ellsworth Toni Fannin Gail Filipelli Phil Fischer Norma Fischer Brenda Frenchwood Sally Gallagher Arlene Goodwin Vicky Greenbaum Karen Guthrie Gary Haberberger Dennis Hennessee Jane Jensen Robert Lochner Penny Madison Jennifer Masek Lynne Madigan John Maiers Nan Martin Susan McAllister Mandy McManus Charlene Milgrim Paul Moore Ann Murphy Don Murray Gy 74 Teacher Division Earl Nethercutt Jean Nolan Alicia Nourse Susan Paden Charmaine Pearson Armen Phelps John Potter Judy Quan Martha Quenon Carole Roberds Julie Roemer Ruth Romero-Avila Robert Rodd Betty Ruark Mabel Schenone Joyce Seto Susan Soria Judy Thompson Beth Tillotson Bruce Tingwall Janet Toepfer Ken Van Sickle Dominick Vinciguerra Milt Werner Gretchen Wheelwright Cheryl White Jo Winzenread Carmel Zimmerman BZ Teacher Division 75 U Everyone say cheese - These students can really get together and smile. Keep it clean - Jay Daley wipes the cafeteria tables. Let’s make them work - Michelle Ma sends personal mail on one of her stops for errands. ZZ ee FG 76 Special Education Division UNVLILIAAUUUOU00U00000000000000 0000 VUE so ‘ | ih Se TTT TTT TTT UNLUDUIOUUUUUUOUUV0U4U0U00000000000000000000 000000 UU a4 ye TTT TT TT TTL r U You push, Ill pull - Jon Hansen and Gary Hauer work with Special Education Division 77 Can | help? - Michael Bogdanos helps a patient. with her one another at ROP. morning coffee during his visit to Shoreline South. ’ ¥ Fue! har Site Neposit Mail Her Zz Michael Bogdanos Mike Castro Kieran Cooper Jay Daley Arthur Dansby Bill Delosreyes Fernando Diaz Andrew Fontenot Jon Hansen Michelle Ma Adela Nabi Andrew Rufo The Special Day class was made up of fifteen very special kids. During the day the students went to different busin- esses in the community and worked. “Il work at Mervyn's and | enjoy it,”’ said Kieran Cooper. With teacher Kathryn Davy and her teaching assistants Beth Abus- ton, Arlene Goodwin, Lois Sonnerman, the stu- dents got all the help and attention they needed. “All the work is geared to each student’s ievel,”’ said Ms. Davy. The students who were involved in the spe- cial day class came from all different cities in the Bay Area. Students spent seven hours a day at school going over how to use money, speech therapy, and fun activi- ties. Boy, can we cook?—Gary Hauer, Adela Nabi, Kieran Coo- per, and Jon Hansen enjoy cooking Y 78 Special Education Bob Hagan has been here with Special Education since 1982. Also he has been in the Alameda District all of his school years. This year was a special one for Bob and his family; this year Bob graduated. CON- GRATULATIONS Let’s keép it organized!—Jon Hansen Make sure all corners match.—Fernando and Andrew Rufo put dirty towels in the Diaz and Bill Delosreyes fold laundry at work. drawer until next time. What do you do when you’re not at school? “| belong to Cub Scouts and we go on different outings.’’—Jay Daley “| play basketball.’’—Mike Castro “| stay home and watch television.’’—Fernando Diaz “| go and participate in the Special Olympics.’’—Andrew Rufo “| watch television at home.’’—Andrew Fontenot “| read Wrestler magazine.’’—Jon Hansen “| like to write my friends letters.’,—Michael Boganos “| enjoy reading books.’’—Gary Hauer “| play games and ride my bike.’’—Arthur Dansby “| sit and listen to music.’’—Michelle Ma “| do latch hook rug kits.’’—Adela Nabi “| practice folding laundry for my job.’’—Bill Deloreyes “| go to my father’s and visit.’’—Kieran Cooper Special Education 79 G AMAZING FROSFI The Class of 1991 began their Freshman year with enthu- siasm. Rather than being reluc- tant about their first year of high school, they were eager to start. ‘I’m look- ing forward to high school,”’ said Luke Scott. The Fresh- men supported each other when it really counted, although the smaller events weren't as well supported. ‘‘l wish we could have pulled to- gether more of- ten,’’ said Patri- cia Lin. —by Ju- lia Berger Fall Officers-Melissa Ng, president; Patricia Lin, vice president; Trae Marceline, spirit leader; Lori Amaya, ad-board, Maryann Kim, secretary; Linda Kim, trea- surer; D’Karla Davis, ad- board; Jenny Young, histo- rian; and Jill Wootten, ad- board. Spring Officers - Linda Kim, historian; Melissa Ng, president; Jill Wootten, ad- board; Trae Marceline, spirit leader; Patricia Lin, vice-president; Lilybell Da- vid, ad-board; Lio Saephan, treasurer; and Elizabeth Wong, secretary. Quick! We’re falling! - Freshmen Jason Hill, Jenni- fer Jones, and Chris Mus- kelwitz and Sophomore Wendy Leano hope that the difficult sport of standing will be a new Olympic event. 80 Freshman Division Our Featured Freshman: TRAVIS SWADER - Travis is a person who knows what he likes: football, the color red, Italian food, and all mu- sic, as long as it’s not clas- sical. Who is his idol? A football player? A great Ital- ian cook? It’s his mother, “because she had the courage to raise me.”' Asked what makes AHS dif- ferent, he said, ‘‘There real- ly aren't any fads People don’t do something just be- Cause someone else does | pda What did you get for num- ber three? - Freshman Scott Dodds compares an- swers after a test as Fresh- man Kenneth Shum tries to tell them they're both wrong. Freshman Division 81 TTT HTT Ye Josie Abadesco Karena Acree Alan Aluistur Lorraine Amaya Angela Amosa Melissa Anderline Todd Andrew Vanessa Arviso Daisy Badilla Michelle Baker Veronica Ballenfe Gabriel Bennabou Danny Benaquista Samir Bhatnagar Matt Blake Richard Blomquist Casey Boomer Matt Bowen Jessica Boyles Erika Brandenberger Todd Brick Molly Brownson Gwendelyn Bryant Brenda Campbell Bonnie Carino Edgar Chan Steve Chang Vincent Chiappone Shelly Chipman Amy Choy Wilson Chiu Evangeline Chung Jennifer Clark Emily Clerk Eric Coler-Dark Stacy Cramer 82 Freshman Class What did he say after that? - The Freshman section waits on the edge of their seats anxiously wondering what will come next Look out for that rock! - Freshman Mark Egan braves the school cement without shoes. With this race, Mark won his class valuable class competition points Jennifer Crithfield Tonya Cullen Krista Davey Lilybell David D'Karla Davis Jade Davis Jenny Dean Lynette Dignon Michael Dignon Scott Dodds Jenny Dow Daniel Dowd Lori Jo Duran Michael Echevarria Mark Egan Ronni Sue Elloitt America Esparza Tony Evans Misty Farnan Lori Fernandez Benjamin Ferrao Michael Folsom Vennicia Fong Rebecca Fraga Tahja Fulwider Norbert Gamez James Garcia Jen Garfinkle Denice Gast Ronnie Gella Michael Geltis Heidi Gerhard Nina Ghiselli Bobby Gingery Karen Gordon Michelle Gomes Freshman Class 83 U Michael Green Tahja Gulwider Tommy Han Teall Harkey Angela Harms Tara Henry Jason Hill Monique Ho Maggie Hobson Nancy Hogenboom Ryan Holder Kerry Holmes David Horiuchi Jeromy Hoyle David Hsing Jong Hyun Im Lisa Inman Max Isaacson James Jaber Jack Jacobs Amie James Margaret Jarvis Carrie Johnson Jennifer Jones Ginny Jordan Rizal Jose Linda Joseph Chris Kelly Eric Kim Amy Ann Kim Su Kim Jon Kinsley Tiffany Kneer Livia Kondo r Garrett Kunath Cony Kwan 84 Freshman Class The counselor will see you now ... - Freshman Jenny Dean awaits six of the most welcomed words in the known universe, The counselors helped students sort out their schedules to obtain the classes they wanted. Ely Lai Julie Lai Angie Law Tram Le Gilbert Leano Trish Leckler Janet Lee Sung Lee Patricia Lin Malvin Louie Alena Lowell Kenny Lui Jessica Lujan Kevin Lynds Denise Lytle Karen Mabee Christian Macalino Kathleen Macalino Charles D. Madsen Melissa Magdaleno Lee Mahan Trae Marceline Lisa Martin Sean Martin Peter Mastora Darryl! Matfin Lora Matheney Jenny Matsuoka Sean Mawhinney Jia Shu Miao Daniela Micocci Melissa Mina Mark Mocalik Robin Morris Brian Munro Monterey Jack - Avoiding the old cliche, Lynette Dignon Heather Murray gets creative in her usage of dairy product terms Freshman Class 85 ZZ, Annandrea Nelson Billy Ng Julia Ng Melissa Ng Rowena Ng Vinh Ngo Phu Nguyen James Norman Bridget Odom Traci Orear Sean Ormond Rose Palacio Jenny Park Heather Pasley Thomas Perkins Holly Perry Thanh Pham Emily Phu Nickey Pordum Eric Powers Cherrie Marie Prado Kimberly Pullen Sheraz Qutob Jeff Rambeau Isela Ramirez Amy Ratto Trina Ratto Praveen Reddy Richard Reyes Greg Riley Melissa Ring Heather Roach Kelly Robertson Jeni Roper Josh Rugg Maureen Runyon 86 Freshman Class Could you speak up please? - Freshman Stephanie Sax- ton attempts the impossible as she strains to hear a friend between classes as Freshman Nicole Purdum looks on Ray Sanchez Johnnie Sanders Lio Saephan Stephanie Saxton So when’s the wedding? - Freshman Rebecca Fraga and Luke Scott Freshman Dave Harouchi enjoy an evening at the Soph- Sandy Sessions hop Mike Shira Kenneth Shum Jenny Snider Tino Soffiotto Eric Stiles Raymond Sue Sam Sultan Travis Swader Kenneth Swain Andy Switzer Dayna Tappe Dennis Tavares Justin Thornhill Nicole Threlkeld Karen Toste Long Tran Melissa Tuttle Julie Vogel Carly Walsh Gary Walters Brenda Weigel Micah Williams Stacey Williams Nicole Withrow Elizabeth Wong Melissa Wong Stacey Wong Tami Wong Todd Woodard Stacey Woolfson Y Freshman Class 87 FG Ken Wooten Jill Wooten Thomas Yang Todd Yeates Sydney Yee Ada Yen Young Yoon Jennifer Young Brady Yu Ayanna Zoring Zzzzzz ... - Freshman Stacy Wong uses Keith Wong from Oakland High as a pillow after a long night at the Soph-Hop. thope this thing isn’t load- ed! - Sophomore Meredith Russel helps organize the freshman “‘hornet hive”’ for the parade preceeding the homecoming game. Uz 4% 88 Freshman Class UY Freshman Class 89 WPT 777 TTT TTT Td The class of 1990 began their sophomore year with a wel- comed change in status and a change in schedule. Practical Edu- cation was re- quired, as some other classes were not. ‘‘We don't have to take history!’’ said DeWayne Crone. The Sopho- mores didn’t al- ways come in first at school activities, but their enthusiasm won them first place every time. —by Julia Berger Fall Officers - First row: Dora Lee, ad-board; Joe Quinto, treasurer; Suzy Oram, president; Carol Seto, secretary; Precious Costales, historian; Chris- tine Collins, spirit leader. Second row: Su Kim, ad- board; Kevin Seto, ad- board; Meredith Russell, vice president. Spring Officers - Kneeling: Joe Quinto, treasurer. Sec- ond row: Kevin Seto, histo- rian; Natalie Zee, ad-board; Su Kim, ad-board; Dora Lee, secretary. Third row: Randy Pope, vice presi- dent; Suzy Oram, president. Let’s see ... - Chris Con- nolly, typical sophomore, contemplates what to do with the rest of his lunch pe- riod ZY YG, 90 Sophomore Division YY) J, ) Ye MM | me wr OUR FEATURED SOPHO- OUR FEATURED SOPHO- MORE: ALEX CALIC! Alex MORE: BERNADETTE TE- likes school. ‘‘That's where SORO! Bernie is one of you constantly get to see those people who is a your friends.’’ But he feels friend of everyone. She be- that more classes should lieves in being fair. She has be offered. ‘‘How about un-__—no idols and feels that as- derwater basket weav- semblies, “ ... should be ing? ’ Alex's outside inter- about the whole student ests include skating, bas- body.’’ Bernie has her ketball, and making people hopes high in becoming a laugh. He would like to pur- fighter pilot, and it looks as sue a career in, what else? if she’s on her way to be- International business. With coming whatever she his intelligence and energy, wants. he's sure to do just that. S , NX S ——S S = N N Sophomore Division 91 Todd Accornero Myjolyn Acosta Brian Adams Anna Leah Ah Margarite Alves Larry Q. Amith Veronica Armstrong Tiffany Ashbaker Valancy Askins Sabrina August Kathy Ayers Desi Bandini Mary Jane Ball My Banh Victor Baquero Dafne Basora Aary Bass Bhakti Beaudry Donald Bensen Julia Berger Chad Bernhardt Tiffany Blanchard Robert Boller James Booth Sierra Bradd Melissa Bray Matthew Brewer Andy Brooks Kristie Brouhard Garrett Brown Penny Bruce Danny Bruno Gito Burke Jesse Burson Noell Busti James Byron But that was due last week! - Sophomores Troy Sanders and Karra Mounsey work fervently to finish their 837 point English project Ze G 92 Sophomores Catch the wave! - Sophomore Randy Pope demonstrates his spectacular ability to surf. Unfortunately, since no water was available, Randy used a skateboard instead Irving Cabezas Ray Cahambing Alex Calic Dan Capling Jermaine Carriere Christina Chan Steve Chan Yvette Chen Monika Chin Alexander Clark Tracy Clouse Gina Clymer Michael Cobarrubia Christine Collins Melanie Colman Chris Connolly Derek Contreras Michelle Cook Braque Coons Kellie Cooper Desiree Costales Precious Costales Sativa Cracraft Eric Craig Maricris Cristobal DeWayne Crone Eddie Cruz Andy Curtin Chris David Lisa Marie David Pam Davidson Sue Davison Celine DeFranco Catherine Deguzman Robin Derickson Jeffrey DeWolf Sophomores 93 Z, Dyan Dillon Tonya Dimaggio Ryan Dodds Juliana Dongon David Duckworth Julius Ducson Look! Up in the sky! - Sophomore Eric Schroeder tries to convince Sophomore Derek Contreras that the object in the sky isn’t just a ‘‘cloud formation”’ Reid Edmiston Tara Emery Susan Eppler Karen Fong Sandy Fong Wilson Fong Bill Foster Neal Fox Tamer Francis Kwame Frenchwood Megan Frogley Tyese Fulgham Beejay Funk Melissa Gaddis Kristin Gardner Cindy Garingan Kevin Gee Gaylord Gelle Michele Gilchrist Bessie Glossenger John Golfo Nicole Gomes Scott Goodchild Candy Graham Tracee Greene Kim Gustin Leila Haber Chelli Harrison Nicholas Hass Sarah Hawkinson ZY 94 Sophomores Neatness is not one of my virtues - Sophomore Amber Miller searches for her ancient science project: Lunchus Basidiomycote Jennifer Hayden Don Helgeson Scott Hill Jason Ho Mark Hobson Warren Hood Ben Hopkins Shannon Howes Cayce Huckabay Monisa Huston Wayne Irby Neoma Jackson Tara Jamelo Marie Jeigersma Della Jenkins Jeannette Jo urneay Diana Jun Katrina Kaiyala Kim Kaney Erick Kapamas Zachary Kayler Dennis Keel Debbie Kelley Molly Kim Song Sik Kim Su Yon Kim Geri Kitson Lisa Kleven Ellen Kong Nancie Koonce Andrea Kraw Christine Kwong Caprice Lacy Doug La Flamme Angelita Lagmay Cathleen Laine Sophomores 95 Uz Jackie Larson Kirby Lawton Phu Le Wendy Leano Dora Lee Julia Lee Julia M. Lee Julie Lee Carmen Leong Susan Lew Roberta Lewis K. Michelle Lim Ayn Lindsey Janie Lo Dave Lofgren Julie Long Christina Lonzisero Ginger Lopez Rachel Loui Amy Lowther Simon Lui Eva Maldonado Candra Malitz Sandra Malitz Melissa Manning Lisa Manuel Denise Mao Michael Mares Mike Margado Mario Mariani Ernesto Marlan Nichole Martinson Donna Matheney Justin McBee Joshua Mc Neil Aleida Mejia 96 Sophomores He can’t come to the phone right now .. . - Sophomore Irving Cabezas is ‘‘tied up for the moment” as his truly sympathetic friends look on Will somebody roll him over? - Sophomore Alden Parker enjoys a midday snooze when he SHOULD be doing his work Edward Meno Amber Miller Ashia Miller Dayatra Miller Jason Miller Chris Miluskewicz Shannon Miner Hyung Moon Yvonne Moore Camilo Moraga Christopher Morris Karra Mounsey Gregg Mulvany Chris Natali Alvin Ng Mae Ng David Nguyen Erik Noble Erik Nolthenius Anna Oaks Suzy Oram Gabriel Ortega Christina Overbay Deanna Pace Rene Paik Eun Pak Pocholo Pamintuan Yoly Beth Pantig Bumjoon Park Alden Parker Albert Pauline Rachel Pena Julie Ann Perry Casey Peterson Laura Pfaendler Erica Phillipsen Sophomores 97 Randy Pope Jonalyn Porter Juan Pozos Susie Profumo Chris S. Pucci Joseph Quinto Robert Rankin Elizabeth Rawlyk Rhonda Rayford Karly Reed Sergio Rehberg Sarah Reynolds Christopher Rich Heidi Robson Michelle Rodgers Sara Rolfe Kasime Rosario Saminah Ruben Meredith Russell Linda Sae Jang Troy Sanders Eric Schroeder Denise Schulze Vesna Sepic Mary Serrano Carol Seto Jason Seto Kevin Seto Hesan Shafaq David Sherak Kelvin Shum Mark Silva Jenny Sio Hazel Sioteco Alicia Sitz Angela Smith GY, 98 Sophomores As the sun slowly sank into the horizon. . . - Sophomore Mohammed Suleiman ends the day with a harmonica solo as Sophomores James Wong, Sam Yun, and Eddy Vigil look solemnly off into the sunset I'll trade you my tuna fish for your peanut butter - Sopho- mores Mae Ng, Jade Tai, and Rachel Loui determine the fate of their lunches Eric Smith Tia Sofatzis Nicole Sproles Marc Stefani Sean Steffen Debbie Stevens David Stevenson Amador Suba Mohammad Suleiman Jeffrey Swartz Thu Ta Jade Tai Norman Takao John Takayama Bernadette Tesoro John Thibadeau Renee Thieme Jeff Thomas Kelly Thomas Claudia Torres Monique Turnbow Michael Van Dyke Anne Ventresco Eddie Vigil Heather Vogt Michael Wallace Richard Walsh Kari Walters Monica Walters Cortney Watson David Watts Andrea Weber Keith White Dave Willer Jonnie Williams Sidney William Sophomores 99 Jennie Wilson Martin Wittshirk Connie Wong James Wong Lorraine Wong Mark Wong Michelle Wowling Anita Yan Robert Ybarra Danielle Yee Paul Yeung Lisa Young Frances Young Victor Yu Jenny Yuen Sam Yun Natalie Zee Steven Ziegler Rusty Zimmer Felix Gomez What did the chicken say next? - Sophomore Debbie Kel- ly enjoys a joke - instead of do- ing her homework - at lunch at the circle. 100 Sophomores Can | have some of that? - MJ Mariani attempts to get the atten- tion of Caryn Cohen, as she de- monstates how her little brother sucks his thumb. Please, no sudden stops! - Soph- omore Precious Costales isn't wearing her seatbelt as she rides the Sophomore homecoming float. Go Hawaiian! - Sophomores James Booth and Jeff Thomas take advantage of the sunshine by wearing their warm weather garb Can you say ‘“‘sophomore?”’ - Ju- nior Janelle Ogden assists Sopho- mores Dora Lee and Kellie Cooper indicate their grade level Sophomores 101 Yr CCL L@@P_Leeq@q7 @?=—tJI_aa Y N S S Pose for the camera! - A glamorous group of Soph Hop goers show our cam- era their pearly whites. WS 102 Soph Hop ! do! - Junior Robin Vanval- kenburgh and Senior Kim Blankinship, recite their marriage vows to the most popular priest at AHS, Sophomore Gregg Mul- vany. Say cheese! - A group of Ppartiers take a minute out for a photo to remember that heavenly night for a lifetime. Hopping the night away were AHS students at the December 4th Soph-Hop. “Everyone had a blast, the D.J., Good Vibrations, was great,’ said Sophomore Chris David. After a tradition- al night on the town, students made their way to- wards the nicely decorated gymna- sium. Varied colored balloons and streamers were strung around the gym to resemble ‘Heaven, A Place On Earth’’, the Soph Hop theme. —by Craig Moraes This looks great! - Junior Steve Ghio, and Sophomore Valancy Askins, are sure glad they didn’t miss this dance. Hurry Up! - Junior Dennis Aman and date arrive at the gym with no time to waste. Soph Hop 103 OUT OF TrilS WORLD The Junior class had to be the most spirit- ed class at AHS. Early in the year they surpassed the seniors in class competi- tion points to be- come the most spirited class. They were truly out of this world at the spirit as- sembly where they won with an imaginative fu- turistic skit.— by Tim Folsom Fall officers -Front row; Rick Keiser, president; Henry Lin, ad-board; Ste- ven Huh, treasurer; Jay Ya- lung, spirit leader; Second row- Lisa Ayoma, secretary Janelle Ogden, ad-board; Julie Chiu, historian; Jacqui Galvez, ad-board; Stacey Graves, vice president. Spring officers - First row: Sarina Firing, historian; Stacey Graves, president; Jay Yalung, spirit leader; Gretchen Anderson, trea- surer. Second row: Suzie Kim, ad-board;Jacqui Gal- vez, ad-board; Henry Lin, vice president; Julie Chiu, ad-board; Lisa Ayoma, sec- retary. What are you looking at? - Danny Diaz confronts a nosy photographer. 104 Junior Division OUR FEATURED JUNIOR: MINI BHATNAGAR! - When asked what is special about AHS Mini responded jokingly, “‘A lot of people wear black. ’ Mini had a wide variety of outside in- terests including shopping and writing meaningful po- etry. After AHS Mini hopes to attend Standford and be- come a neurosurgeon. OUR FEATURED JUNIOR: DENNIS AMAN! - When asked what he thought was special about AHS, Dennis replied,’ People are really varied, nobody tries to be like anybody else. ’ Dennis used to be in the now de- funct band Death of Simon but his intrest in music con- tinues. Another one of his side interests is Astrology Guessing what someone's sign is is another one of his hobbies. ‘“‘If | find out what someone's sign is, | can usually tell a lot about them.” Junior Division 105 MIIMM|'ltt ‘pf, S N N N N Teresita Adamos Stepehn Ahn F. Cole Allen Jennifer Allgoewer Dennis Aman Gretchen Anderson Lisa Aoyama Jerrod Archuleta Mohammad Arsola Mike Baca Michael Baker Matthew Barker Alex Bell Christopher Bertrand Todd Best Mimi Bhatnagar Steve Bickel Mia Blotkamp Greg Boller Kellie Bolwell Matthew Bookspan Craig Boring Josh Borof Marion Borst Conrad K. Branson Daniel Bright Raymond Britto Michael Brooks Brandi Brouhard Denise Browning Greg Bruno Richard Bunker Mike Burke Sebastian Byram Andrea Campbell Femenio Caritativo Helping hands - Junior Rob Swift helps out freshmen find their advisories at orientation GY 106 Juniors We’re number 1! -Junior Steven Huh awaits the parade’s beginning before the big game Angela Carmingnaie Debbie Carpenter Sam Chan Tommy Cheung Anthony Chin Christine Chin Daphne Chin Tom Chin Jean Chipman Julie Chiu Dennis Chiu Jiyoung Cho Jeannie Choe Bradman Chook Kenneth Christian Michael Collier Maria Corral Lee Corral Cathy Cortez Kim Crone Celeste Cruz Attila Csoboth Michael Cuadra Jennifer Cullison Joe Culverson Jennifer Cuoco Zhelma Davis Amber De Celle Eric Deluna Holly Deman Jeffrey Demarest Jim Deman Thomas Devin Erika Dexter Dan Diaz Richard Dooley Juniors 107 U Stacy Dubois Kathleen Eckert Sarah Enochson David Erwin Jerome Escalada ;. It came from the murky depths - Junior Jeff Simpson Swati Fanse juards the goal at a water polo game Amy Fasso Nancy Fernandez Tony Fernandez Federick Fielding Sarina Firing Baloo Flores Jeannie Fong TJ Ford Nicole Freeze Jill Freistroffer Gena Fuller Scott Gaddis Debra Gallagher Lisa Gallagher Jackie B. Galvez Edward Gambetta Brenda Garcia Mary H. Ghiglione Steven Ghio Kerri Gilchrist Andrea Glover Candice Gonzale Barbara Goodeill Bryan Graham Stacey Graves Chris Gray Nani Green Julie Haberkorn Eva Hageman Lori Hamblin GF 108 Juniors Tonya Hammond Patty Han Arron Hann Holly Harmon Josh Harpster Erik Haugens James Havens Derek Hayden Rebecca Hayes Samantha Heilig Hope Heller Leticia Hernandez Beth Hewson Sally Hom Stephen Huh Nichole Humphries Ken Hwang Karin Ingeman Amy C. Ingram Elizabeth Isaeff Suhail Ishaq Christina Jardeleza Kenton Jenson Robert Jenson Deborah Jew Tresa Johnson Lisa Johnson Diana Johnston Tyler Jones Jahan Kaccem Julie Kane Danny Kaney ar; RT Ray Kang Richard W. Keiser Il Cybelle Kelley Donald Kelley Know how to juggle - Junior Gretchen Skillman prepares for the balloon toss at a class competition Juniors 109 J Mike Kemmerrer Hosung Kim Jin Kim Joyce Kim Lisa Kim Seung Min Kim Suzie Kim Amy King Holly Kittleman Zsofia Kondor Mathew Lafollette Dana Lamborn Marissa Lavelle Christine Lee James Lee Jennifer Lee Michael Lee Mara Leimanis Jason Lemoine Danlun Lim Eddie Lim Jr. Henry Lin Buddy Linder Paul Lininger Craig Lombardi Loriann Lujan Ingrid Luz Janice Ma Victoria Magtibay Ali Manbeian Michelle Mares Kristi Marquez Craig Martinez Erin Mason John Matthews Craig Mc Donald Hey sailor - Junior Jay Yalung hangs out outside the lead- ership room with a friend ZG 110 Juniors Jennifer Mc Donald Stacy Mc Nab Paul Mcintyre Johnny Metzsch Michaela Micocci mmm tasty - Junior Michelle Eckert eats her lunch at club ; - : , Denise Miller sign up day as Jennifer Jones looks at the camera Tina Mitterbach Craig Moraes Mike Moreno Kate Morris Sean Mosbey Danny Murray Sonia Nguyen Thai Nhieu Janelle Ogden Kento Overocker Bonnie Oviatt Kenny Pace Helen Park Seong-Hee Park Ron Parodi Dirk Parsons Carrie Patkas Lani Pederson Steven Perata Stacey Perata Mylene Perdiguerra Josh Perry James Petersen Crystal Philips Joey Piombo Jon Prezalar Kimberly Pritcheit Brad Prouhet Annette Ramirez Alex Ramos Juniors 111 R. David Rasmussen Barbara Rather Cynthia Rauch Aimee Rauscher Paul Reutter Al Rincon Jennifer Rishel Greg Risling John Ro Aimee Rodgers Rico Rolleri Steve Runion John Russell Frank Salazar Karen Sandvik Linda Sarinana John Scancarella Tracy Schmitz Dawn Schoyen Joel Sebastian David Setton Jason Shuster Tome Sieu Vanessa Silva James Simon Jeff Simpson Tracie Skinner Kevin Slauson Jenny Smith Kerek Smitheram Joanna Son Wendy Stallings Summer Sultan Rob Swift Mark Tait Jesusa Tayag Juniors from another planet -Junior Stacy Graves, Soph- omore MJ Mariani and Junior Peter Graham prepare for the skit competition G, 112 Juniors Sharon Taylor Gemma Teoxon Dirk Thieme James Thomas Kelly Thomas Molly Thompson Danny Troung Billy Tsai Luke Van Meter Frank Villalpando Michael Viveros Larry Wadford Kristi Wagar Kathleen Wayne Jason Wilcox Alison Wilkie Tony Wilkie Scott Williams Jana Wright Jay Yalung George Ybarra Angela Yi Brian Young ol . , be ” � 1 i ol ee eee ot es, WOW! -Junior Amy Ingram gets help from Ms. Olson on a Spanish essay. Juniors 113 PROMIS It was April 15, the night of the Junior Prom. Couples danced to ‘“‘Promise Me’’ by the Cover Girls. The Gold Rush, a part of the blue and golf fleet, cruised the bay. It definitly was a Relax- A group of juniors take a break from planning the prom. What a pal- Lisa Aioyama puts her arm around friend Gretchen Ander- son at a class meeting. Prom Committee- Top row: Mi- chelle Eckert, Julie Haberkorn, Ray Kang and Danny Kaney. Bot- tom row: Matt Bookspan, Suzie Kim, Julie Chiu, and Joyce Kim. 114 Junior Prom e ME night to remember. A lot of work went into this prom. Many commit- tees were formed to or- ganize this year’s prom. Said Jaqui Galvez, ‘‘I’m psyched.” —by Tim Folsom Who of the following are still alive: Marylin Monroe, Jim Morrison, or Houdini? Houdini —Hope Heller Jim Morrison —Julie Chiu Marylin Monroe —Marion Borst Jim Morrison —Julie Haberkorn Houdini —Joyce Kim Would you rather be an animal, vegetable or mineral? | would l ike to be a mineral, carbon —Marion Borst An animal, a bear —Josh Borof | don’t know —Yvonne Chiu Who were you in a past life or Who will you be in the next one? The next church lady —Julie Chiu | was Cezanne —Marion Borst | was a horse —Erica Dexter No comment —AI Manbeian Shirley Temple — Tresa Johnson DIFFERENT! Most polls contain such mind-searching topics as your favorite color, class, form of fungal life, ect. We here of the underclassmen section of AHS have taken it upon ourselves to be, shall we say, dif- ferent (as in accor- dance with the theme of the book). Sure, our questions may be a lit- tle, shall we say, bi- zarre, but they’re bet- ter than your garden variety ‘“What do you think of AHS?”’ So keep an open mind and don’t think our chosen subject matter is ‘‘stupid’’. Be different! Thank you all you brave souls who answered our ques- tions. Thanks for dar- ing to be different in the name of expression —by Julia Berger and Tim Folsom Briefly state your feelings on nuclear ahniliation. Totally, completely against it —Julie Haberkorn As long as it doesn’t hit us —Hope Heller Would you rather See Wayne Newton or Julio Iglesias? Wayne Newton —Joyce Kim Julio Iglesias —Hope Heller Julio Iglesias — Julie Ha- berkorn Neither —Mike Collier Junior Prom 115 ZZ They got the look - Seniors Ellen Millare, and Kelly Pleska relax during lunch. 116 Seniors Smile Pretty - Seniors Bridgette Nelson and Diana Ingram take time out to pose for the camera. Senior 117 Moonlighting As | walked in the dining room there was a sense of excitement. | could tell the Senior Banquet would be a sucess. Everyone had a great time, because that same day was the last day of semester finals. After dinner the senior class officers gave out the awards for Senior Best. Then a slide show ensued which was presented by Forever Young - Seniors Alicia Hayden, Jessie Hawkins, and Kim Blankenship party the night away Lean on me -Seniors Roxanne Sa- las and William Andggsson support each other after a fast dang Girls “night ,out -Seniors Teresa Birky, Deanna Louié, Gerri Morri Annie Byron, Michelle sasecant Anna Phijlip and Sareh L@slie en- joy their evenin® j C3) serir Banquet Noel Rivero. After that, the main event started: the dancing! The D.J.’s were the Music Masters and they played everything from rock to soul. “| had a great time even though dinner went by rath- er quickly but the slide show and dancing was fun.’’ said Senior Anna Phil- lips. It was a good thing the seniors had the next day off because they would have been too tuckered out to go to school. The seniors can be proud of themselves be- cause the outcome of the Senior Banquet was such a sucess. The Senior Banquet took place January.28,1988. It started at 7 p.m. and ended at 12 a.m.—by Sarah Les- lie She’s so shy -Seniors Patti Ferna- dez and Mark Andres enjoy their meal Thanks for the memories -Sen- iors Noel Rivero and Jeannette Clay take time out from their salad to pose for the camera Slow dancin’ -Seniors Mark Jep- pesen and Caroline Chacon ro- manticaly dance the night away at the Senior Banquet WR FP nce ee. oni tae Preppiest David Diaz Jean Harrison All Around Senior Terry Flock Jennifer Olson Most Spirited Terry Flock Denise Gremminger Funniest Mike Becker Jenny Porter Most likely to remember AHS as the best years of their lives Greg Ross Megan Fenstermaker Cutest Couple Pete Caponio Kim Lowell Best Legs Ryan Jensen Adrienne Thompson Senior Best Best Personality Greg Ross Jean Harrison Julie Burns Most likely to Succeed é : ; Friendliest Desmond Chin Mike Lingley Catherine Dickson Cindy Bookspan Prettiest Eyes ; . Best Actor_Actress Rico Steadman ‘ ‘ kl ; ey Kantad Svendsgaard Tracy Hunt . _. = cial 8 : Lisa Mosly Tallest Shortest Ed Olsen Leila Tajiri Senior Best Most Talented Kantad Svendsgaard Cathy Cohen Shyest John Yang Nicole Gunderson Class Clown Jenny Porter Not Shown: Ed Olson Most Likely To Become President Handsomest Prettiest Ryan Jensen Ray Sunia . “ Oshi Jauco we. Megan Fenstermaker Most Artistic Craig White Jung Yoon 122 Senior Best CPU 4 - : — a : Most Changed In Four Years Best Hair r ‘ . Keir Batson Keir Batson Wee - 4 k Piss: Fe “} til, Maura Weatherford Cutest Senior Nicole Gunderson Matt Rogers Li = - ‘ . : 7 q : ‘ ) Most Likely To Become ' An AHS Teacher Funniest Laugh 4. s ; David Diaz Joe Molettieri 7 Kim Blankenship Helen Kim Best Dancers Sam Flores Cathy Cohen Senior Best 123 Roxanne Acree: Seems like minutes ago we were just beginning. Now it's time for a proud ending! To Chris and Sereend my dearest friends! The memo- ries will always be with us. Chinese Feet Forever! Huh? Love You Bum! C.W.R! Ann Adams: Here comes the real world? To all my buddies in the Gallagher Lunch club-I'll miss you, Work, school, teachers, friends, boyfriends, par- ents-you've all been hard work. The Winter Olym- pics, Spain, Europe. Chris, I'm hopelessly devoted to you. Louis Ah: Is it fate, or random chance. How can | decide? Are we victims of circumstance. When destinies collide? Triumph. Everyone, I'll never for- get you! Especially Oak Leaf. College is the ulti- mate test Visit me. Gloria Ahn: “Optimum dies, prima fugit -Always Fly Free, Sharon, Chris, Aaron, forget Dr. Ruth- Hacky. Oak Leaf, good luck. Juyound, Stephen hang in there. Jen Jung, Yumi-partie time! Ken, just hold on. DVC, 1-4-3 always. Thanks M D for every- thing! Ray Amaguin: | skate for the King of Glory. Thanks to Sean, Mike, Tony, Neal, Jim, Craig, for the “good?” old days, P.I. fans, cope, Snappers. ‘Be an individual, never lose sight Ignorance is your enemy.” -Youth Brigade William Anderson: Corey Scott-Let go of those shopping carts. H2O Polo: Meow! H.D. and O.J.— Mee! Mee! Mee! Mee! Flipper! To my future room- mate-the popper edicates! ‘| am not what | am. ’- Shakespeare, Love to Sweden and Connecticut! Mark Andres: To my friends, thanks for all the memories. To my mom who was there when | need- ed her. Mark you're the best friend I've ever had. And Patti, no matter what happens | will always Love and Remember you forever Mike Appleton: D.B., Mic, Greg, Joe, Ed, Mark, Sheeba, Drew. These year have been great! D.B. your gig was best. E.B.K. Ash, Thanks for break- ing down the door! Craig and Steve, one year left! P.S. clean up the dirt on Broadway! Gloria Ariosa: TO FRIENDS thank you for helping me survive high school. | couldn't have done it without all of you. TO TEACHERS thank you for being patient. | KNOW | bugged you all to death. TO ALL Best Wishes! Jeff Arndt: All of our high school hell nights are over fellas, it was fun Russ, Paul, Murph, Brent, Beck, Andy. Party in the hills, it was great. One more year Heather and Mouth. Good luck, Tiff and Kara. Dorkhany Arsala: S.M. thanks for all the memo- ries, sorry you couldn't be here and take the stand with me toward the rad to freedom. K.C S.C. don't forget to ATB. MPWISBWAML. Hola, Bonjour, Sa- lam, Hello K.J. David Baker: You can never imagine an end until you meet it. And there's nothing better than good beginnings. British Redcoad is superior. Linda is the greatest. We know Dennis. Afid Keir plays the drums. Good luck to Karen and Vince. Merry Christmas! Angelo Balingit: To my old and new friends good luck in the future. To J.B, Simon Where's my mon- ey? R.E. clean myiroom, to Melissa | want my pre- sent now. Sylvia Balogh: To K. Kower-We knew it'd go by fast-locker buds and candy canes, thanks for being there. A.M. it's been fun, and'Ms. Rad, my YBF no one knew about-You're the best. M.S. | love you forever Mara Barot: Angela, Grant, Mexico watch out. Debi, Too Bad! See ya in 10 years. K.I.T. Mark, you Senior Quotes “Rat Killer’’, “Stroke” thanks for driving me around L.B. take care Dave Jeff Barroga: ‘| have learned so much at AHS. In English | learned how to write effectively, In 2nd period | became aware. Chemistry and Algebra, | did not learn. Hey Mike, “‘Where is he? ’. Good luck to all my friends. Mike Becker: CR I'm in love. | won't ever forget u no matter what. U R the best. Many thanks, BE for picking me up in the am. Main hall crew let's KIT cause senior grad is the place to be Patrick Bell: Elpoep yrt ot tup su nwod ghiklat tuoba my noitareneg XNAHT ot K.D., B.J., G.D., R.P., W.D., D.M., F.M. mods. Simon Bellamy: To all my friends with smiling eyes and floating feet, see Ya! Michelle Benabou: “| heard high school is the easiest part of life, if that’s true I'm in trouble! B.G. for one moment my world stood still and you got on. | LOVE YOU STUDMUFFIN! V.W. you are my BES- TEST friend! Kim Berry!: Don't worry about tomorrow until you've found your dreams today. N.M.- a 20 minute prom? Thanks for being there through the rough times. 'What, the garage!’ M.A. always in my mem- ory. Scott, we can “Never say goodbye. | love you Stephen S. Bissinger: Holden Caulfield lives CARRIE SWING IS RAD!! Mia Blotkamp: Funny how time flies Lisa friends forever we finally made it! Thanks Pops | couldn't have done it without you. Good luck to all my friends. Tracie It's been 13 years. EARL! LOVE YOU! The memories are there Cindy Bookspan: Skin to Skin see eyereenism for- ever live the Hippies Eyreenism and Angie. Make new friends but keep the old one is silver and the other is gold. | want to travel the world one of these days. MB. XOX Kerri Braly: ‘Ambition dearly I've bought you. “In youth, which fate reserves a bright man hood, there's no such word as fail. ’ ‘Doubt, doubt, but never doubt | love.”’ “Sail on silver girl; our time has come to shine.”’ Faith, Belive in it Jera-Lynn Brouhard: Thanks to my wonderful friends: Drizzy, Johnny, Jen, D.D., Pauli, Jay, Scott, and all the rest of you people, you know who you are. And special thanks to Wiggaar, Bran Kris, for making me crazy! | love you all! Elizabeth A Brown: “It doesn’t matter if this all shatters, nothing lasts forever. K.T.- On to bigger things! | love you and Lisa- 'Go S.L.O” JBD-Gidget Lives! Potatoe Prints! Rich-First Down! ‘‘I've been menaing to tell you “The Best of Times” Jennifer Bryant: AHS-gone but not forgotten! Thanx Cindy, Youo, Tina, Aimee and everyone for making it great! Soccer was rad, slidetackle! No more lonely nights in the wagon. Have fun, good luck, I'll miss you! Mom and Dad, you're the best! Shelley Budd: Hey y’all-Ramponi | love you, true friends are priceless. DG- Do dogs have feath- ers?!? MA-let's shop now! Friends do n't worry about tomorrow until you've made today wonderful SMILE guys gals. Great luck and A lot of love Dan Bullock: Slick, Blow, Apple, Gregory; We're out of this place 2.3 MOB Rules!!! Greg- Let's brawl at Juanita’s! Sue Rich- Too bad you were out of town, you missed the 4. Thanks for putting up with me. Love ya Lori Bustos: Mom and dad for the support and guidence. Eric Good luck, Bre you'll make it big Ron and Dave four courners, Ohuna, Kokuna. My bud Katherine(Stud) so happy together Denise and all the rest it was too much. Thanks Julie Burns: Mom, Daddy and Carrie- All my love. To my friends: (you know who you are) It can’t all be said in 40 words, but.in 3 words, | love you. Thank you for everything. Lisa Bushong: Mia we finallyu made it! ‘What a nightmare. ’ ‘‘Ma thanks for helping me get through. ’ ‘Robby C. I'm your Lottus Blossom for- ever.’ “And to the class of 88, were outta this School.” Mycile Cahambling: To my good friends (old and new)-love and happiness ... JAMMs tog forever shei you are my sunshine . . . Di remember our red P? anyways LIVE, LAUGH, LIVE LAUGH HA HA HA HA Let's do the Reggae!!! Mylene Cahambing: Well, what can! say- not that! ever say much but Merry X-man anyhow. Mellisa K.- remember PiL. Doug, Amy, Dennis, Diane, Mark live and thanks to you all. I'm off to another new beginning, maybe. Martin Calderon: ‘Its result on earth, could hardly fail to insanity, and hereafter, that eternal alien- ation from the good and true, of which madness is perhaps the earthly type. ’ WHY7!? Mike Calpestri: Special Thanks To; E.Z., Beetle, Vic, Bloom, J.G., Kev, M.S., D.L., Scott Roy, 68 charger, Ford Ranger, Pine Hearst Road for those who know. Yamaha 500. De De, Jenny, Dizzy Dez, D.H., D.1., D.G., My dog Buddy, Heavy Metal Peter Caponio: EHS and AHS it was an experience to all the Rewo's Los, Garf, Chris, Scof Bet and all of the rest we had our moments. Love ya mom and! love you lots Kim. Adios All! Sarah Cates: To all those who touched my heart and made my memories the fondest imaginable. . . | had the time of my life! Caroline Chacon: “Kerri... |! love You... This has been the time of my life, Kerri, who else could | get in trouble with? R.V. Good Luck! | know you'll make it, I'll miss you. K.B. Twins, K.T. M.J. love all of you Tracy ‘‘Mudduck’’ Chambless: Woo-wee I'm out! Ell, Adam- The no life crew-you mean everything to me ILU bothi!l(member)Nations, Rock Hunting, Cherry, Bluestar. -Mom Dad Thanxs ILU forever. SweetPee | remembered! Noelle your dream came true!!! Sharon Thanxs-ILU! Lily Chan: Family, friends and ambitions are the essential elements for a healthy fulfilled life. Desmond Chin: We laughed and cried and it was worth it all. God, Family, Freinds, Teachers-More to be desired are they than gold, yea, than much fine gold: Sweeter also than honey and the honey- comb. Stacey Chinn: A.T.- you are the definition of a “true friend.’’ Remember the carvings and R J S.C. keep getting what you want! Counterparts for- ever. to K.C., L.C., D.A. and everyone else- | know ther’s a sunny side for you all. Think Positive Alan Chow: Thanx mom and dad! Bros. I'm hangin’! P.C., S.B., P.B., mods forever! V.T., D.G., P.L., M.Cs., buddy for lifell I.LN. | love you !| Gradu- ation littl! Jenifer Christensen: T.T. Mysterious sense of hu- mor- S.B. Fearless bee hunter-C.b. sweetest ever!- M.T. flash-D.M. From the beginning-M.B. Punky Buddy-A.P., S.F. U2 Let's go again-K.W. “I lost my purse!’’: To everyone else It's been wonderful knowing you! Carrie A. Clark: ‘‘And nothing | could say could ever make tham see the light. Now apathy is happy that it won without a fight.'’ Phil,Steve, Austin; we've been through a lot. Greg, Andrew; Ciao! Thanks, Mum and Daddy. Erik, Ich Liebe dich. Jeannette Clay: J.J., D.S., we're outta here! To the Juniors | knwo B.G., J.D., C.P., and both M.C’s Good luck! Anybody know where | can buy a cheap ticket to L.A. so | can get my Ph.D? Jean Cline: to my best buddies Kelly, Vicki, Ellen Thanks for being there. Love you guys Vicki and Kelly, three blonds in Mexico 20 hour bus rides. Dad and Suezanne, thanks for caring, but restric- tion doesn’t work. Elyn you're the best! Ciste Catherine E. Cohen: goodbye AHS! Jean Dana: So long, 3 mouseketeers! Jill-y Heather: Memo- ries forever. Megan, | wouldn't have survived with- out you. You're the BEST|— 'J'aime ? .. . oh WHO cares? |'m outta here anyway! Here's to the future . L.A. of NLY.C Nichelle Colvin: look out double-trouble! Louise xz. Hwy 4, hum? Love that VW bug! Peace Pinner. “Wheezy” now laters and barbies in the back. What's our motto, girls? ‘‘No Boys'’—better change! 2 Destined for ... let's not say! Phil Conde: Well fellas, thanks for the kicks the last 3 years. S.B., A.G. (those lagoone) A.C. (what? | don't understand) G.B. “‘It's free... A.W.-driving late night. Thanks mom and dad, all my love. Birminghams. all dah bruddahs, dig it? Sherry Cortez: Stacey, darling, thanks for being everything you are! Through thick and thin, sick- ness and sin, right? Ann, it's been real! Cathy, sis, have a blast! Gallagher Lunch Club, Maffia rules! Dan-Thank you! To the class of '88, good luck Jeff Cowen: ‘in these 4 years | have met some relly great people. Some even turned out to be great friends. Some not. Thanx everyone for put- ting up with my sometimes obnoxious behavior-| didn't mea n it! See ya at the reunion! Andrew Craig: If life is just a journey, then life's greatest tragedy is not having enjoyed the TRIP!- MOB All you touch and all you see is all your life will ever be-PINK FLOYD-Long live INTERACT-Me Rick Crawford: Shae..| love you . . . and whatever happens between us ther will always be a place in my heart for you. L.B. maybe someone will teach you how to play football someday!! K.G. and J.G. only three more years!! Daniel Currid: Heey Dudes! They can’t keep me locked away, My teacher say's I'm ok. They think that they've to me trained, but | know I'm really deranged! It's a madhouse! over the wall | will go! | love you PEG! Norma Damen: Denae: We're at ‘‘the point of no return’’ Thanx for putting up with me. ’ Yumi: you can always “Lean on me. ’ Amanda: learn how to drive. David: Let's party in my mustang! | love you all so much. Always Forever David Diaz: ‘‘There is a way of living that has a certain glace. It is not a constant race for what is next, rather, and appreciation of what has come before ... ' Thanks to all who've made it hard to leave.-thanks Kathryn! Roberto De LaTorre: | love you Christine you're the most beautiful girl in the school. Thanks to the entire Esparza family. King, Icy and Hips just gra- duate. Love you all. King, Nafez, Ray and Dom. | know you ate it. Sharon D'Cunha: Yes, tolerance is an adequate solution, but love is a much more beautiful one. Heather Dillon: Jen. What great memories. Aloha guys! Let's go camping? Long live leopard span- dex! Ads, what a driver! Yes, we'll find him SOON! Moo to P.C. | love you Myrtle. It’s been fun. Love to my family! Ciao! Coleen Durham: | love you Jennea and Shan. Ke- vin good luck next year. Ed you loner Halloween 86 will be remembered. So will E.S., R.R., J.G., M.S., G.T., A.C., 2X ,J.S. KMEL Go skate or go home... Santa Cruz. Chris Edwards: To R.A., S.B., R.G., W.K., C.L., T.W., skaters rule the sea and land, Main hallers rule the yogurt stands. To H.V. my tender. Bye to this fake place! Mike Elmore: M-I-C, never 'c' this school again K- E-Y ,’Y'? Cuz I'm outta here! m-o-u-s-e. Nichol | love you! Prezlar ‘‘Why're you a moron?! ’ Skate for fun and long live H.P. K-Rob forever. V.T.I. here, come sée y'all on the tube. Wayel Fare: Sheeba shake. To the crew GR-DB- JM-MS-MA-NS-MM-SF Your the Greatest. The mis- sion will continue, MS no more blue stuff. Bathtub Mob. Love ya Mom, Dad, Sam, Big Sea. Best luck toN, S- . 8, Y-, ME. Jenny Feitelberg: A.M. are you threatin’ me? KKMMHHH, long live green duck shoes. L.N. Friends for live or longer. C.B. sorry about the skid. There's a fungus among us. F.C.O.A. A.A.-UCLA. Debi Felton: We eat together. We drink together. We party together. We laugh together. We cry to- gether. We get sick together. We fight, conquer and struggle through life together as an insepara- ble chain link of friendship. Thanks, MB, LB, DW, AP, RH. Patricia Fernandez: Understanding is being able to see the world through someone elses eyes Thanks to my family and friends for your love and support. To Mark-my love for you will last as long as time and beyond. Alway Patti Tracey Finger: With a heart of furious fancis; whereof | am commander; With a burning spear and a horse of air; to the wilderness | wander. Bob, je t'adore! Terrell Allen Flock: ‘To learn is human, the Friendships divine. J.H., My Best friend, Thanks for being all you are. All H20 Polo and Swimming squads, Beaker Salutes you. M.W. a special, new friend. Thanks you to ALL whom | know and love. Sam Flores: Thanks Mom, | luv youl! Rachel Al- ways. Ryino, Bird Good luck. Negrito stay icey. Kristi your the one! Stacey very special. Haight School Crew, Jim, Wayel, Jessie. L.A., K.G. those eyes. B.J., M.B., Princess, M.M. AHS speed! Mar- cus full ride! Sammy (Puerto Rican Prince) Flores Tim Folsom: ‘Yesterday | got so old it made me want to cry’'-The Cure. To all my friends: Thanks for the fun and memories. Well isn't that special. Ya want a nobel prize or something. D.T.O. Ciao baca- lao Chris Fortez: To all my friends: ‘They’ say that our high school years are the best of our lives. | say “they” were only half right because we're still young and life goes on, so let's party K'N Mom, | love you Douglas J. Gammell: Life is but a dream—may everyone live without nightmares. And if | seem a little strange, well that's because | am. A time for love, a time for hate, a time for peace | swear it's not too late. Donna Gatts: So long A.H.S. Good luck to all. Spe- cial Thanks to Mr. Angle and Mrs. White. Mark, | love you, Thanks for the support. Keep in touch J.S. and R.A. and Good Luck with your future. Dana Gerdes: Later days A.H.S. Lots of Luck An- gie. Its been fun Lisa. See you at FRC or whereever we go. Good bye val, we finally made it. Denise Gomez: Team Bud, we made it! J.S., D.H, C.H. together forever. Don't forget R.F. P.R., huh?! All the trouble we got into. Christen get some tape, Scotchbuys. Pacifica Beach. Michelle's Party! Oysterville with D.E. | love you, Bruce! S| Mark Gomez: Let us do right in the present, for the future lasts but an instant,and the past for an eter- nity. Best of luck to all my friends. Thank you Angie Gonzalez: Oh L.L.!! Life is so good! We should go do good in college. Thank you Mix Mas- ter M ... Fresh! High School is over. Now we's graduates. Yeah! C.M. is bad! W-W-Word!! Andrew Gordon: Twelve long, hard years of work. Thank you, Mom, Dad, sister. Time to thank C.M., M.C., A.W., C.C., A.T., T.C., D.m., S.B., L.A., and K.K. Too much to say. Kick it in college. Track Ketchup. Fresh! Lampposts are forever. Y. Dawn Gray: What? Time to leave already?! | just got started!!! | came, saw conquered AP tons of homework-phew!!! So many friends, so many words, so little space time!!! “Brownie” luvs ya!- don't forget me!!! Tweakin!!! Let's jam!! Robert Griffith: | would like to thank Mom and Dad for making it all possible. God Bless You. Katherine Grimes: “Like sands through the hour- glass, so were my days of Alameda High. ’ LORI B- Next time, say “'Hi to Bono for me! DENISE G-Just follow the car in front of you! Ain't love 'the sweet- est thing’? MLK Nicole Gunderson: Finally, ‘bye AHS and Alame- da! Yumi, my bestest buddy, take care of yourself Jen and Jimmy-you're unforgettable Dara, “‘Ich weiss nicht, was soll es bedeuten.’’ Thanks mom and dad. Thank God I'm outta here Ahmad Hamidi: Thanks to all my teachers and es pecially my English teachers who helped me learin ing English in the past year. Thanks doesn’t say enough. Gonna miss you all Jean Harrison: Finally! Louise X 2-Where's High- way 4? The 3 mousekateers are back. Beak, my BEST friend, the VW mechanic. Lukaplakia-1 more year! What's our motto girls? No Boys! Pushin’ 45, nice car! S.B. Take Mel! Steve Harwood: ‘‘Mother please forgive them. For they know not what they do.”’ Cliff, Murt, E, Metro, Jark, Paul, D, Vu. Thanks Guys. Jas your the best. | love you Noelle. | won't forget you. Metallica for- ever. Mosh it up Andrew Hautt: Thanks to everyone who made this a killer 4 years. E.K.. M.A., M.S., W.F. Sweeta 0.B., F.G., S.P., J.W., Max, Don’t forget the train 0.B., M.J. Hackey from hell, J.W.S.P. Long cut dip circle forever Herrro S.P Jessie Hawkins: My name is kid, | better known as the Hawk, come on Haight homies lets get ready to rock-Sammy Baby-Jim Skin Rock-C.F., P.C., P.N., J.S., R.R., and the whole party crew Interact Tin- deract Raw Raw ROCK Alicia Hayden: The time has come! | will miss all my friends | have grown attached for 3 years. | will keep in touch Mr. C.-and to the family in Drama S.F. stay P.R. Prince forever. | love Bob Mom Dana Hintermeister: We survived! Here's to park- ing tickets, missed classes and late nights! R.M 1 stroke!!! Thanks for everything. K.W. Wanna go shopping?! K.J. Swedish girl! Bog!!! J.J Library buddy. To all my friends, | luv U. Thanx. Keep-n-touch. Ciao Baby!!! Kristin Hogan: Da-ee | want astrow pop! Hey Cy- belle keep smilin’. Homelessness lives. Yah for Lexicidis. J.F. no Porsches. Thanx for the fun. T.J Max never same place twice. What'd'ya mean it's not scan tron? S.O. I'll remember GE always Tesha Holt: My years at Alameda have brought many new experiences for me. Being class Secre- tary, Spirit Leader and Head Cheerleader has shown me two worlds of people filled with enthusi- asm. Thanks mom for all you've done to support me, love T.T Lillian Hom: To the Lunch Club-SY, GA, TN LC thanks for the great 4 yrs! You all deserve it! Sta Bule frog stay good! Whale don't beach yourself with Scrooge? New Order forever. Take care you all and good luck Daniela Hopper: We are the Chose Ones. Life begins now. Thanks TEAM BUD for the memories. Lets Party 88’. | love you Mom, Julie, Christen, Denise, Sarah, Sharon, Chuck and Carol. Thanks to you | survived Noelle Hugger: Curtis, Cliff, Johnny, Mike, Rob L., Shanna, Shanon Traci; There’s no words to dis- cribe my feelings Dyanna; Always the Seven Dwarfs. I'm sorry Mark. I'll NEVER forget you Ja- son. STEVE-| LOVE YOUII!!! “MY DREAM CAME TRUE” Tracie Hunt: Dad and Mom, Thanxs for believing in me, don't let it stop now. Rico we did it! To all my friends Thanxs, Good luck love ya. Rico, thanx for all the times we've shared, | love you, always forever Dyanna Ingram: Bridge, my best friend 4-life; it's been tough, but we've had some great times. Cliffy, love you-thanks for being so special. To dan, Peg- gy, Mark, Johnny, Kob, Noelle, Steve, Curtis Ja- son-Keep in touch! (Crue) Sereen Ishaq: Christie-Lisa-Stephanie-Julie and Roxanne. It's been a great 4 years but its only just begun. I've learned a lot from you guys as time went by. I'll never forget you. Thanks-S Good luck class of “88” Rosemarie ‘‘Oshi’’ Jauco: ‘| am nothing if not critical Heaven truly knows thou art false as hell. -Shakespeare. Family: | love you! Buffalo Girls- ’..come ‘round the outside. Remember Ga- vin-Life is the ultimate experience. Mark Jeppesen: A peice of thanks to those who have meant the most in my life. Thanks and good luck Mark and Patty. Especially Caroline, Thank you. You mean so much. To the good times. Thank you all Karen Jine: Hola, Bon jour, Salam, Hello. All the world is a stage, 80 go our and perform your best. | know it sounds like garbage, but that's life. To all my friends, luv ya and I'll miss ya. Scott G. Jones: Good-bye AHS. Jeff, Kick down on the cookies. James one more year to go! Jen. you won't have me to bother next year sis. Mom and Dad, thanks for Putting up with me all thse years. David T. Johnson: To-A.S., M.J., M.A., V.P.; A.S. get away form J.F. MJ have a cool summer, Gal- laher is too much. M.A. Go B.O. send me a picture of your 80 yarder. V.P. your cool. D.H. great know- ing you. Lisa Johnson: Tj, Bubba, Mom, Dads: ILU lots. Tj you've been the best friend ever, than for always being there. Nengie, Debbie D., Sereener: you've been great. Long live the pace!! Only 2 more years Bubba. C.L. you'll always be special. Good-bye. Ryan Jensen: It's over already? Weedkends. Bar- rels of fun. Meggy (leave me alone!), Slick, Pauli to Carl, Danny B, Murph, Bront, Rossworth, Craig, Cathy, Eddie, Karra (I don't know!), Everyone, it's been just GREAT! Memorable. Hi Alisa. Greg; glass, Jimmy. Coaches, thanks for your time-Tre- vor Edward Braze Kangeter IV: and here | sit, pen in hand, reminiscing of memorable times, subtle nights at Ed's, icy Roads, Barrels of fun, demented hoop at Joe's and Flashing Blue Lights. To all my friends, “Cheers!” Mike Kapler: | can not say much for the teachers in this school, but the chicks are really fine. Rob Karstetter: Thank you Fillc, Yovay, Hubba, Dyanna, Brigette, Adam Black, and anyone eise | missed. Floyd was bad. Mark zetro-pft-pft-next year. Its time to fly. Brent Keast: To the Gang, Aandy, Ruin, Stove, Mooke, Concors, Moogan, and everyone else, don't forget 71st, Barrols, Billy Best, Golf Couse, Mr Mcnasty. An the Plymouth satellite ‘‘Its just the worst accidents do happen, Drew!!! Class of 88 “just can't beat it Brian Kim: As’God says “abide faith, hope, love, thse three: but the greatest of these is love Ct love you Hornets forever Helen Kim: We're finally through!! Fun memories esp. w s.l.- no, socks’’- ouch my back ’- Tears, ect Let's stay Frnds K.L.-Late Thurs, E.M.-Redwood Hills, Great Americal! -n-J.B., L.P., N.B., H.L., -némy B Frnd S.B. Luv -u- guysi!! Hang in .. . Liz! Woo S. Kim: To “the gang’, “The chemistry Group”, ‘‘Su-sisters ”, “V.1.A.W ', Janet, 4th peri- od, Dare,” and the guys on the football team for a kool two years. “Woooo baby.” Keith Kai-Tse Koo: do not be conformed to this world, but be transformed by the renewing of your mind. ’ Romans 2:2. ‘Two roads diverged and | took one less traved by that has made all the difference. ’ The Defense rests your Honor. Agape Kathy Krausse: Nikka! Annabelle! Wo Bessie! Wishing us lots of money and happiness always. We miss you A.Y and S.M. We're finally outta here Sylvie, it's been fun. Mark: Thank god | met you Freshman year. Love you. Adadm Kraw: We're outta here! Special thanx for years of fun and lots of partyin’, to everyone. Rip- roaring cheers to thrash metal, reeb, gorgeous women, Pink Floyd, Denim and leather, Kramer Marshall Noise and the Raiders. NOT! Sunny Kubasik: In all my years at school my Sen- ior year has been the best. Thanks M.S., |.B., and all the rest. I'll miss auto shop or should i say the “Breakfast Club”. Mitsubishi trucks rule Jane Lam: B.C., M.M.N., S.L.C., A.N., J.M.C., thanks for all the care, understanding, help-true friendships. B.C. cherish good times and may our love grow. J.M.C., B.Y., take care your fellow(s). J.T.P., E.Y., I'll miss your jokes. All my friends-good luck. Sarah Lay: Mom and Dad thanks Good Luck fred. Danilla, Nicole, Tracie, Laura, Lisa and especially Stephanie you made my years worh it thanks. Keith-o-high | loved you. Arlandis, be sweet | love you (All) Brit-Brit. Be mine Curtis Lee: Jason, Johnny, Cliff, Steve, Grant, Noelle, Mark, Cob. Times have been really great. Let's all go camping. gape a go. Thanks to all my other friends. I'll remember you all. Hubba Not!!! Yuuuup. Darryl Lee: C.D. K.G. and D.S.: What would | have done without you three to push me (around)? School is Hell, wasn't it? Yuck-think any of these people in love will still be after June? It was . . . quasi-perfunctory. Sang H. Lee: | am happy to be a student of Alame- da High. Since my life's already ruined, | don't have to work hard now. But for those whose life hasn't been ruined yet, have a nice life! Erin LeMoine: The one who stood by me-Luke-! love you. M.R. “cool dude . D.M. 4th Street ... Yumm! Peace .. . C.B. we'll work it off! K.W.-We'll we've got boyfirends. N.C. BIFF! Mom, Dad, Bree thanks for the support. Rabbits suck! Senior Quotes Sarah Leslie: Corky I'll always love you. To my friends may life treat you right. Susie, Lynnette don’t ever lose sight of what you want from life. Anna remember ba-ha instead of Yahoo. Class of 88! Alfio Levy: Lessons learned and goals set. Friends made and friends lost. Many good times at AHS. Now comes the hard part. Make the best of what you have. Its not Fonzi Anne! Pretty good. Gotta be in your room by 11:00! Mike Lingley: Interact came back, Bunster crew lives, YL is. Heath, Kim, Julie, Laura, Kelly, Vickie, Jeanette, Eyin, thanks for good times! Melton, Nar- veaz, Murph, Beck your all great. Karen We had Fun. Alena you'll be remembered, Thanks Kari, Mishaps For Ever. Marie Lopez: A year stay in this school teach me a lot of things. Thanks for helping me out of my way. You be a part of whatever success | will meet. In my bestfriends, memories will be w me forever. DeeDee Louie: Hey guys! Don't forget all the good times: The “Daze” Inn, The drive-ins, Marina Vil- lage, Keller Ave., and all the rest. Thanks for help from my very special friends with Brian, especially my parents. | love you all. Heather Lowell: To my best buds, the Gang, L.A. here we come, you guys are the best, dingy, twice on Broadway, Vick you didn't scam. Flea —— — — buds forever. Nance your the greatest, Mike and Joe | love you both ... Thanks- Kimberly Ann Lowell: To all my closest friends. We've shared the best of times and I'll never forget you. There's so many memories we have. Get ready B=J's. Have fun Alena. Peter, | love you always! Bye-everybody! Kristen Lyman: Success is as much an illusion as Failure. Do not be deceived. Thanks Mom Dad for all the advice. My friends, you will not be forgotten. Katy-you are a good girl! Amanda Madrid: Who would've known it would go by so fast! Y.T. Summer of '86-never forget! Always go for the gold. N.D. | promise I'll learn to drive. T.F. remember D.T.O.! K.H. remember bark and bayfair, we always had fun. Deepa Makam: Weez: “Hit the beat now! A.G.: 800! math god two-yes! S.P.: my best friend al- ways. M.B.: lunch? you-east, me-west, ok? L.T., A.G., S.P., M.B.: oh my! A simple thank youl | love you! Always, Deep Diane Martin: My Everybody: The Business Park: our private retreat: Remember: “Learning to love yourself; it is the greatest love of all. ’ Our friend- ship and love is forever. ‘Look over your shoulder lll be there. You can count on me stay.” Christine Martinez: | can't believe were done! Ser- een and Roxanne, your truly my best friends. Chi- nese feet forever! To Roberto, you made my High School years much more enjoyable. Thanks for the memories and the ones to come, Debra Matheney: Lisa: “DROP THE ATTITUDE! Thanx for your friendship, ROOMIE. Linda: Where's knife-lady??? Marisol: Jose and Ozzy are waiting for us-they just don't know it yet. Malick- YOU'LL CALL ME BACK??? Y’Right ... 1 LU MOM DAD. Jason Matsuoka: To Whom It May Concern, Please excuse my friénds and | from school Xyear. John mark phutda'wukN4 everyone else efilnek, cufesin. S.H. (B.F4ever) N.H. (EHHI!) and . . . Adi- os, lateuhh! Sincerely Yours, Me. P.S. NOTI! Ah- ah-ah. Nikki McClenaghan: Party Animal friends good luck 2 wheel Phil you better watch out for the pigrig is close behind. Bobby you're a sweety and don't Senior Quotes forget it. And to lan, | love you. Long live crusin’ partyin’ and donkin! Ciao Everyone. Tom McPherron: The more things change, the more they stay the same. It’s been hell, but it's almost over, life goes on, c'est la vie. Anne Mengal: Salut, yeaah: I'm Anne, The only one. What's the deal? Nice people here. Oh, Man!! You guys, Don’t forget me for ever ... French, Anglais: J'en perds mon latin. Hi Mom, Dad and Monique! and Buddies! Michelle M. Metzner: Thanks for all the needed support. Good luck to all my friends. Let's keep in touch, A.M.P K.M.B. S.L.L. Elyn Millare: To the Raddest of the Rad, we'll for- ever make ‘em drool. Heather Feather, We Made itt! Jeanette, bestest buds forever. Niki, You Brat! Mike, Joey, you're the sweetest! Jewel, Kimmy, Pie, Kel, Vick, Nance, Hel, | LOVE YOU! See Laura's. Kay Mills: Funny how time flies! Special thanks to my family and friends for being there when | needed them. | LOVE YOUI!! If you see someone without a smile give them one! Best of luck class of 88! Yeh! Mike Mitchell: “| guess the diploma could come in handy someday!?-Take it easy everyone! May you all thrash hard and live crazily-and remember to keep those high spirits! Thanx-S.W.-J.M.P-M.P.- R.D.-M.S.-J.S.-T.V. media-H.D.-T.H.C.-S.W.P.” Scott Moczkowski: Mom Dad | love you thanks to all my homies Pete, Los, Jason, Chris and Rico you know what time it is. Sereen you made it extra spical. Chill-Love you ail. Joe Molettieri: Go sheebas! Well, we made guys. Dan, Mick, Greg, and Wayel, you guys are the greatest. Tahoe here we come. Ellen Good luck, Heather stay sweet, Julie lets get married, Laura, stay beautiful, Kim, lets go steel stuff. Sheeba Shake. Dana “Claire” Moser: |'m out! Gracias familia. ML-is it 7:30? Ooof. Brownies-best pals, | missed ya lots. BFF, tell ‘em to be real, commando. Firsts with Corace, Gay and Fish-thanks. Still the 3 Mou- seketeers! Hi MF and NC. Prom Autum. C-ya Lisa Moseley: Thanks Mom for putting up with me, | love youl Sarah and Stephanie you are “true” friends! Maura your a real sweetheart! Seamus your’so amazing! Mr. Chacoan thanks for every- thing! Can A.H.S. live without me? S.B.S.W.B.T.F? Marc Morales: And now the real world! D.I. T.P. let's kick it. AHS SPEED-S.F. War, MLK, Boy, With A Shout. Off to Ireland to run with Marcus O’Sulli- van and jam with U2. K.G. you're the best-love ya! Gerri Morris: To all my buddies, we did it! | can't believe it! Thanks for being there for me. Good bye B.S., D.D., Bones. | will always remember the good times, not the bad ones. Henry Morten: ‘‘one, two, three, four ... Hit it! | made it! Thanks Mom, Dad, and Teresa for the support. Best wishes and luck to Jim, Candilerio, Sam, Jesse, Mike, and the anti guyu gang. “Get busy ya'll.” Scott Muhly: | want to thanx to al of my friends and especially to: D.D.; J.B. ; T.B. ; the noid ; D.C. ;M.C. and the moose for the killer year! Party!-To my loving girlfriend, your turn next year! ''88 ’ D.R.1. SEE YA! Michael N. Murphy: Good luck to A.C., R.J., B.K., M.L., S.M., J.A., D.B., M.M., P.N., and the rest of my homies. Paul dornick nights, missions and Burglur- ies. | can't believe we're not in the clink. Shannon, I'm sorry, but I'm in control. Tony Murray: | want out of here! Paul Narvaez: To all the Fellas; you're the coolest, M.M., A.C., M.B., J.H., S.M., M.L, RuJ., J.A., B.K., S.H., M.M, and D.B. THE MOBE RULES. Booger you're the best, missions forever, burglars, blooms, 71st, dizzy saturday'’s. Mo love ya, two more years (HAI). Bridgette Nelson: Well! can't believe | made it this far. Thanx to my best buddy DY, all my buddies, George lynch, Sesame Street my family for their support. Class of 1988. So long AHS. ‘“‘NOT 'II! irene Ng: Soul to Soul. Thanx, Syndiism, it's been a funny 9. Life is very; long when you're lonely. Wan- derer's keep the faith. One of these days I'm just gonna say: No more jello for me, Mom!! Is that all there is 717 May Ng: The nightmare's over and I'm glad to be outta here. That's what you think 2, L., right?! Well, that's life! Just take it easy. Anyway Thanx Mom and Dad for your encouragement! N. Norton: ‘ | wouldn't do it over again, but | learned alot about myself. Thanks Mom Poo, Kyle, Dan, Rich, Cindy, Mrs. Porter, Miss Roemer, Park St. Center, Tony, Mary Jo, and Todd. | love you all l'll miss you Peo. Jennifer Olsen: thanks to my family. Mom you're the greatest? As always, lots of love to my favorite guy! To the best friend in the world the best is yet to come! PHONE BILLS FOREVER!! D.G. and N.B. al- ways K.1.T. Nichol Oyen: The good times were a blast and the memories will stay, but | am estatic its over. Elyn, | hope you graduate, Heather .. . tatoo? Mike, you know how | feel about you. | love you (and p.p.) forever. Hawaii ... Yeah! Trudi Painter: | love all my true friends, and you know who you are. | want to thank, all of you for the good times we've all had, I'll always treasure them. Friends forever never forget each other. Lets keep in touch. Denae Paiva: “Live life to the fullest and live it to make you happy.”’ Stephi, Norma, Ray, High Tech, Everyone, Ovals, you are the best of friends. Mom, Dad and Mom, | made it, | love you. Justine I'll love you always everytime. Damon Paiz: What a wacky, zany, madcap 4 years it has been. Who's been writing those infamous words: VIAW? I'll find that person if it’s the last thing | do. The battle continues . Laura Paraschak: Mom, and my twin, Thanx for putting up with me. | love you! To the Best of friends never forget our good times. There the Best years of our lives. Good luck, everyone hang on. B J's I'll love you forever. Jenny Patosky: Gerri, Annie, and Dee Dee, well we finally made it. OK who wants to babysit first? To my boyfriend Daniel who helped and supported me, | couldn't have done it without you. Thanks mom and Dad. Eli Patterson: The most independent person is most alone, Everybody needs somebody, and re- member, no matter where you go, there you are.” Anna Phillips: Thanks mom for always being there Thanks to all my friends for the best 4 years of my life. I'll never forget ya good luck in life Keep in touch C.L.J., S.L.L., M.M.M Shinichi Philip: Well, well everyone of our senior class enjoy, grow, and live in our tradition. Kama- kali 88 rules J. Phillipsen: Hey Hemoglobin! Hows Gloria? C.B my swimming sweetie, ‘DVL here we come! Well coochie, “Do it for mommy! G.S. (Bono) you stud! Nik’Donald grow 14 inches and call me up! Band, “Take a number!’ ONE! NEXT! Turbo Trucker! Kelly Pleska: Love to all my best Buds Heather, Jeanette, Elyn, Julie, Vicki, and, Kim! Mikes’ you're the best! Maura Walk down Ralph Lane in S.B.? Three blondes forever in Mexico! Hey Heath 7. and m. in the morning?? Jason Michael Pollard: It used to seem that our lives ran on too fast and we had to take it slowly just to make it. Good parts last, but don't be sur- prised to see us back in the high life again Milton Quan: If you ask me about AHS and how | rate its standing among other schools in the Bay Area, academically I'd say it's above average of the typical high school. But the majority of the people are racist snobs Marc Rameriez: Skateborads and speedmetal H.B.S. K.B., M.R., J.M., M.E., B.G., J.W., The Salad Days. Thanx Josh. Gene, and the boat. K.B., A.W., Later Kelly, later Matt, better you than me, Got a dip? Maxey’s got a secret Henry Ramos: Thanks everyone! This was too easy. Thanks Mom, Dad, and Alex and all my friends. See Ya! Shae Reilly: Richie sweetie, the best friend and (FB) player in the world. I'll always love you. Nen- ifer we've been through so much, | love you. I'll miss you guys. Mom, | love you Venaida Reyes: To Mom and Dad, thank you very much, you were always ther to appreciate and to inspire and | tried to bring out the best of me Noel P. Rivero: God grant me the serenity to ac- cept the things | cannot change courage to change the things | can, and wisdom to know the difference Greg Ross: |'m out! Finally! Four years of memo- ries; New Year's Eve with 5 and 48; Football was fun. Won't forget you V.W., B.W. and others; To all my friends we can't stop partying together. What an Interact night Roxanne Salas: Everybody's looking for a reason to life. If you're looking for a reason to give PLEASURE. | will own Club Med and marry Mr. GQ and my family and friends can say Roxanne's living the good life Christy Schreiber: To all who have made it bear- able. Thank you. See ya in 10! Michelle Simpson: Kristin-Men in showers. Scott- your promise. Cindy-S.F. Walgreens. Irene-orange juice. Laura-workmats. Denae-Advisor on life and love. Alfio-Thanks for being you. K.S. | love you all! To an interesting four years. And to my family Saween Singh: Sleeping or walking we hear not the airy footsteps of the strange things that almost happen..for through life's fever all these woes shall serve as sweet discourses in our times to come Jim Skinner: Haight School Crew-Sam, Jessie, “We could do it all’’ Judy, I'll always love you henry, you'll always be my best friend. I'll never forget you. Mudduck, Laura, Heather, Kim, Alena, Jenny, Candy, Mike, Ross Brothers.—Later Days AHS Jenny Smith: To all my senior buddies; it's been fun and it always will be. To Dez, we sitll have to keep up tradition! Mike, you're a good friend. Jena and Brandy keep up those Friday nights and MS | love you Shanna Soderlund: Thanx mom and dad for every- thing. N.H and T.B you guys are the greatest. Car- los, | love you forever. P.C you're the best T.H let's go to the park. N.H. want some more fortune cook- ies G. Sousae: Barclay 1 Steve BF F Jimbo H20 Stud Cindy your the best SHANNON THE SWEET- EST HOLA EYE LISAJ Baglady Angie Ice Blocker SCOTT HONEY XC 1 LCZCRSJMNC U2 Bidol Take a babe “‘Next’’ KSADSMLNNAANOMM LUW Anyone up4 sailing If | could Unknowiwould Forever and foralways Anthony Souza: To Naren NA, DJ, MJ, Thanks for the laughs and fun times. Mrs. White: what are you a Democrat or a Republican? Mrs. Pearson: thanks for all your help. Good-bye Alameda High and its staff Jennifer Stahl; Funky fresh 4 ever. Big Guy Wil Baby, Si Baby SR no 5 year plan. Out in the street? Watch out for JB How about SD? You can always trace the tracks of my tears. Thanks for everything, JK Rico Steadman: DBL Los rock, Jay Ski, two tone, Ski, Rob baby, and the rest of the crue. Keep stackin-as for me, you know what time it is “it's goin on Tracie, I'll always love you. Thanx, Mom Peace Jeff Steber: ‘‘Behatslacha in Hebrew, good luck, to all of us seniors in the futrue. Special thanks to all teachers whose help contributed to my suc- cess. Special thanks to mom and dad who support- ed me all the way throughout the four years Julie Stinnett: Christen memorie, 580 and making toast, Daneila we need it now! Lets party Denese Sereen, Trudi, and Jeni be careful. Thanks for the best times. | love you parents. Team ‘'B” let's stay together. Party LATER DAYS AHS. “88” Jeff Stipp: Mike they're still laughing! marc, how's Grand-dad? Jason, no summertime blues in Hawaii! How's Maxey today? Thanks for everything, J.M., M.E., M.R., R.L., and J.M., I'd be shattered without you! R.H-I can't explain, R.A.-He shreds! Aloha! Julie Storm: Good Morning!! Que le temps passe vite quand on s'amuse!! Pull over! TBA-yea! Oh No! Witch! Elfin’ Magic! Let's Hack! Baa-oui! Dedood- ley-doo! Life is wonderfull! Donuts in Winchell's parking lot! Yippy! Ta-Ta! (TTFN) (Chick, Bird, Smi- ley, etc.) Derek Strachan: R.H., JJ We made it! We'll miss you Mickey doodle’s, Whozit, Noid. Friends for- ever. Autoduel forever, Drive offensivley (not hard for you Demmy!). Derek loves Jackie forever! Afro Man lives! Death under 5’. Bye Zonker D Ray Sunia: Thanks everyone! all the friendships made here are 4 life! mom, dad, sis, and bro's | did it. Ever a doubt? All the darkness in the world could not put out the light of a single candle. lloveU- DOB . A.L. the sky is yours. Aurevoir. Mike Swain: Thanks for all the support, mom and dad. Thanks for being ther TJ. S.K. and |.B. you're great friends. Thanks to the B's and W's Vu Ta: To my family and friends, | say “Thanks” you have taught me much. D.F. ‘The power of brawn is limited, but the power of the mind is infi- nite. ’ sahib, thanks for the tie. Word! Leila Tajiri: Howzit, Heyo, and Hil It's been 4 crazy years, and | loved ‘em. Weird things for weird peo- ple. Remember me when you're rich and famous or before then, if you want. To everyone | know Good Luck! L.T. the L.S Yumi Takayama: Perfect combination(S.F.) cuz we all need somebody to lean on(H.L.) so catch me when I'm calling(c.c., TW)-Melt with you(A.M.,T.A) Stay forever young(N.T., N.O) for u fill my book of love(J.Y, ACCT)!!! Lisa Thomas: Good bye; Alameda high! It’s been fun be good and good luck Angie! Dana, see you at Freds Real College. Good Luck Lady Hornet Bas- ketball D.M., J.M., SW, NF, SH, DS and Coach Thomas. Thanks mom for understanding! Adrienne Thompson: Helen; friend 4 Evr. Dive! By the way what were you doing there? ZK; someday | want to see u in a A.R. Bh; keep runnin’ and tri'n Hailstan and my Tri buds P.M., L.V. Thanks Mom 4 and Dad John Phan Thanh: Let.us define the two most widely used words in our school ‘AHS and LIFE. If you choose oney you cannot have the other, and it is ridiculous to think you can have both. There is only one solution, LET'S PARTY!! Kim Thoreson: From quiet homes and first begin- nings, our to the undicovered ends. There's nothing worth the wear of winning, but the laughter and love of friends. Elizabeth and Lisa, long-live the three muskateers! Live you Always! Up, Up and Away!! Lisa Topp: Hit the beat now! Yeah! Energy unlimit- ed Inc. Echo the halls “Who's Johnny because “Voices Carry . Efin Magic and Topping last year Deep Rock till ya drop, ‘Don't look Down'’. We're rad class of 1988! Love the High Heel Hacker Aimy Tran: S.C.-R.J.- Thanks so much for being such a good friends through these years. S.S- You're still looking for a new love. (HAIHA!). Good luck “Class of 88 Andi Tsai: Math God, Fob King, Fat. What ever it was it is a thing of the past now. PHD, Bok-Fu, the world, here | come and | am going all the way. Thanx Mom, Dad, Bill for the support Jeff Tyler: Tracy-Danny Danny Beach! “Death of Simon’'-Good luck DL, EN-Good Times! Alex-Act! Sheila-A doggy! ‘‘My brain snapped ’-Siouxsie and the Ban- shees. ‘‘It feels like 100 years’’-The Cure. To all my friends: | love you all Antonio Vasquez: We pushed it real good in 1988 we're to cold stupid to ring ‘em in silent morning's we rocked the nights!!! G.Y., R.W; we'll party hard today and always. Good luck to G.Y. Always. “Memories live forever. ’ S.P.P.L David Wallace: Boy my friends are really special, but just of who they are. We did everything togeth- er, but | like them for what they are. Hey bud, they're cool chaps. Thanks(violent Femmes of''88 ')-M.B, D.F., A.P., G.W Maura Weatherford: Here's to the 4 memorable years. To “The Oldsmobile Crew,” J.P., J.J., B.W., Luv ya all! Watch out S.B: L.L., K.P. Walking down Del Playa. Terry you're very special to me, Good Luck! Luv ya Mom, Sis Stepahnie (B.F.F.) Jennea Weber: Shan-Cole; Finally! To the many— fun!t!Sceni—Things get better. Darf—Bufugly! Sean, Luv you! Thanx mom—college Dud! Here we go! Remember Halloween, Leen? Jax—Rob n Jeff Bong: AM, RS, LJ, CB, GS. In 10 Rye Raul Wenceslao: | am a senior, my name is Raul, | can't wait till | get out of high school. All of my friends at Alameda High will not be forgotten as the years pass by; Take Care and Love Beckei White: To memories ... Especially the Oldsmobile crew. MW, JP, and JJ. Guac: Drireins, church steps, (headaches) Enchilahlash on rafts! Wendy: hang on. Thanx to my family and all my closest friends for your support; Mom, Dad, Shea (BBF) and Aaron. ILY alll! Craig White: Ray, Jason, Mike, Steve! Public Inter- est to the max. Our last year; yeah! Thanx to every- one who was cool to me these 4 years and to everyone elise. I'm the man. I'm bad. Tuong Whien: It is with life as with play. It matters not how long it is, but how good it is Jennifer Williams: Dedicated to Dad!! | made it for you. Thanks, Mom. Mitch and Greg you're the greatest. Val, True friends always. LA here we come. JS, Long live Funkey Fresh! See you in 10 years. Watch out France, here | come Vicki Winchester: To all my friends Kelly, Jean- ette, Kim, Heather, Elyn, Julie, Laura, Michelle, Nancy, and Eric. Thanks for for all the trouble and fun! 3 Blonds in Mexico. | love you AL. Mom and Dad, thanx. Kath, you're the best Karen Wolf: Tis a joy to be simple Tis a joy to be free Tis a joy to be on my way to where! want to be. Paris? Aabra; Fun times—Fun Ones! Good Girl; Lost caps, SW. Lots of fun Laura Wondstra: Sue: you've been a great best friend-ensemble! Ann—to a great friend—Mexican food! Michelle, Sandpiper's-Yeah. Daphne, volley- ball buddy Billy, I'll never forget all the memories. Thanks, mom, dad, Eric Aaron Wong: We're the last of the mafia. Jinx, you owe me a Coke. Thanks AG for all your help— world! Good luck to all my friends and keep in touch. Love ya. Mom, Dad, and Lindsey Kathryn Wolley: This is it, guys! CD Never forget ‘ol Hot Legs. We really don’t need to go..EL: Big mough strikes again. Rabbits suck! DD: Life's too short. BP: Thanks, | love you. Good luck, everyone Edward Yee: The good, the bad and the ugly. We've experienced them all. JDP don't let 3 fail- ures put you down, more await. MQ, EK, you're buffed David Young: Family, friends you're all the great- est. Now it's time to depart, good luck may all your dreams come true Shannon Young: LC, TN, LH, Where will | ever find friends like you? | know, I'll look in the yellow pages (JK). I'll miss you guys. Let's keep in touch Kim Blankenship: Kimmie, Caro, Blondie, Robin, Lizzie: Friends forever! Thanx for everything | love you guys! “Too young to reason, too grown up to dream.” Rach, | miss ya, sis. Mom, thanks 4 every- thing. | love you. Daddy, | miss you! Scott Brown: Dude!!(TM) Let's scoot outta here Beth, you're wonderful, but there's a hole in my hand. Van, V-room, V-room!! Michelle, | always keep my promises. Thanks, Doc, | lived through it Beam me up, Scooter, there's no intelligent life down here. Samantha Castronovo: It’s been oh so fun MisC, MrsG, MrsM, MrD; Thanks TF, JP, CD, Remember youu always. Hi to Mary and Cathy. Thanks, Mom and Dad for everything. Good Luck, Class of 88 Here | come, universe. Love ya, Alameda Brian Carbis: Remember to look to the futrue and always aim high. MT good-bye. Kirsten, “Stand by Me” Tracy Desiderio: Thanx to all my friends! Brian and Kantad, you're crazy! See ya in math class. EN keep on smiling. EB, JK, let's party. Thanx Coach D. Everybody meow toinght. PS Mur one last meow Catherine Dickson: Study groups my house? Burn in FIG! Foot method today? KG: definitely couldn't have made it without your wit. DS: watch out for soccer balls, they're vicious. Whose children are they? DL: Sorry for pushing; you'll make it Judy Jaber: Special thanks to my family. JMJ, hang in there. RC, just never u mind. To the O crew, we had great times, thanks. Jen, you're the best. In a minute! Villa, here we come David C. Johnson: Well, that's it campers Julia Lew: Catherine, Kathyrn, Tessa, Dave and Aaron, thanks for forcing me to persevere the fren- zy of AHS. Close-up to DC was great fun and a monumental lesson in politics. It was a spellbinding, whirlwind week. Sen- iors, VOTE IN ‘88. David Lynch: Aaron! Mo..Sophomore Summer Not, not! Word! Vu, Mon! That Fundy Monkey Pard- ner! Coveness sup. The bug is raw. Mattle..DC was mint. Silly goose, you're the greatest. Every- one else there's no room. But you're all Rad!! 88 Rules. Thanks Mapa Rebekah Martin: It's really Over. Dana, here's to 4am breakfasts (tired yet?) PP (Should we be here?) Safe mopeding and matilda bays. Kerri, Let's do strokes, no bottle opener? Roxanne, U2, I'm gonna burst! Trudi, Nick, | miss you. Now we'll love Kelly Ann Owens: Mom and Dad, thanks for the help,and caring you have given me. TF, thanks for the’Welp, too. VZ, | love you so much. Good luck to all the seniors Shanon Payne: Dudes 4 years of Payne (ha, ha) Hoopsters!?! DM, JM, kids calm down..TC count ‘em 7TeNH, I'm marrying Steve. It's been real an d different. MC: Weilindo coffee after college. Stay away from ‘dem clouds Jenny Porter: Family thanks for the love. O’crew thanks for the memories. JJ, what can | say, couldn't have done it without you. We make a great team. Gods in Tahoe, look out here we come Matt Rogers: Alas the time has come, to say good- bye to everyone. Over the years close friendships have formed, and through them my heart's been warmed. Class of '88 it's been fun, but I'm glad it's finally done. Luke, good luck Corey Sanders: Baa-Haa to the cynics: Dave— 70's rule; wilber-the man; Scottie-the sneak; and DJ-6'3 ! Good luck Beaker in STUDom. Thanks to my friends! And now | leave, unscathed but tired ready for the good life Deborah Schneider: JF, Don't stay out. AD, you might contract a fungus! KG, CD, DL, Study groups were an experience. I'll never forget. Ma, Ma where's my pa? Was her burned in effigy: JL, Thanks for the gum. This is becoming moot Marisol Schultz: Andi—Funny how people meet, huh? Eleven years is a long time.. | love you!l!De- bra—you and Ozzie, me and Jose—To the Canse- lo's. Marines, Sam, I'm going—ILY, beach. TDHH— Honeymooners in DC? | love you, Billy Idol Trudy Shiu: | have fought the good fight fin- ished the race (Il Tim 4:7) Praise the Lord! It is finished (John 19:30) But one question remains: if people should remain as thankful as when writing their senior quotes, will there be any animosity left for war? Kantad Svendsgaard: Drama, you guys is 2 Fresh! To my friends and family—Well, y'all survived me, | hope the world can. ‘All the world is a stage and now the script is being written (deep, isn’t it?) Tessa Trabue: Thanks, Mom, Dad. SS—Things never change. YBF Rad Deb 12 years! Hoopsters, 86. Getta clue, Jen! Doc's group 87 the BEST Hansel, was worth the wait. | love you. (See SB) Famous last words? “All you need is love.” Shannon Williams: Karen, remember BFI. Rocky Horror, Desoto! David, Ellen Sophomore year Tessa, U2 and Close-Up. Kathryn, walking to school and all those hours on the phone. Sarina, one more year. Don't Fret! Mom, Dad, Heath, | love you. Germany, here | come. Buffee Yee: it's been a hard but great 4 years. JC, JL, thanks for being there when | needed you. Love you always. Martin Polanco. Hi, Tal and Simon Jung Yoon: Party our body! Luv ya, Sheila, my best friend. Here we come, SF. Kammy, Yumi, my friends. Eugene, my true love. Smurfs, | won't forget you. Thanx, Matt. Luv ya, Meg, Maggie, Angela, Heather, Sereen, Mom, Johnny, Pearson Roy Horton: To my friends | have made at Alameda High, | wish you all my love and luck for the future Larry, Paul, Dave, Norma, Denea, Lori, and all the rest in the class..all my respect. Senior Quotes That was good - Senior Kay Mills finishes a bagel from J.D’s bagel bar Sittin’ around - Senior Vicki Winchester relaxes during lunch time. Lunch Time - Senior David Baker and Keir Batson enjoy their lunch time at the circle Senior Candids Roxanne Acree Annemarie Adams Louis Ah Gloria Ahn Shannon Aleshire Elizabeth Allinger Ray Amaguin William Anderson Mark Andres Mike Appleton Steven Archini Dominic Archuleta Gloria Ariosa Jeff Arndt Dorkhany Arsala Serina Arviso Lucy Atallah Jeanette Badilla David Baker Angelo Balingit Sylvia Balogh Nancy Balsi Shay Barger Mara Barot Jeff Barroga Seniors Keir Batson Mike Becker Patrick Bell Simon Bellamy Isaac Benabou Seniors Michelle Benabou Nancy Bennett Kim Berry Teresa Birky Stephen Bissinger Kim Blankenship Trevor Blok Mia Blotkamp Cindy Bookspan Scott Bowers Kerri Braly Jera-Lynn Brouhard Elizabeth Brown Scott Brown Jennifer Bryant William Buck Shelly Budd Dan Bullock Julie Burns Lisa Bushong Lori Bustos Annette Byron Mycile Cahambing Mylene Cahambing Martin Calderon Michael Calpestri Marianna Campbell Peter Caponio Brian Carbis Christopher Castle Samantha Castronovo Sarah Cates Caroline Chacon Tracy Chambless Jenny Chan Lily Chan Sharon Chan Christopher Chin Desmond Chin Stacey Chinn Lily Chiu Kate Cho Hahn Choi Jin Ho Chong Alan Chow Seniors ey Jenifer Christensen Carrie Clark Jeannette Clay Desiree Clemons Jeanette Cline €) Seniors Catherine Cohen Nichelle Colvin Philippe Conde Sherry Cortez Jeff Cowan Andy Craig Vanessa Craig Dan Currid Rich Crawford Doug Custer Sharon D’Cunha Norma Damen Roberto De La Torre Marc Debley Tracy Desiderio David Diaz Catherine Dickson Nathalie Diep Heather Dillon Eric Draper Coleen Durham Braxton Edwards Christopher Edwards Michael Elmore John Eversole Stephanie Fanner Wayel Fare Jennifer Feitelberg Debi Felton Megan Fenstermaker Patricia Fernandez Tracey Finger Terry Flock Sam Flores Tim Folsom Chris Fortez Daniel Foster Dan Fowler Joe Frenchwood Daniel Gamble C ‘a Doug Gammell Donna Gatts Karen Gee Robina Gella Dana Gerdes Seniors oO Peggy Gibson Denise Gomez Mark Gomez Gavin Gonzalez Alicia Goodall €) Seniors Andrew Gordon Austin Granger Dawn Gray Denise Gremminger Robert Griffith | [RS art, Katherine Grimes Nicole Gunderson Robb Hamblin Ahmad Hamidi Jean Harrison Ronald Hart Steve Harwood Andrew Hautt Jessie Hawkins Alicia Hayden Don Heaton Leroy Henneberry Gary Heuer Richard Hines Dana Hintermeister Kristen Hogan Tesha Holt Lillian Hom Daniela Hopper Birte Hortje Roy Horton Noelle Hugger George Hughes Tracie Hunt Michael Illes Jong Joon Im Dyanna Ingram Donald Irby Sereen Ishaq Judy Jaber Kristina Jansson Rosemarie Jauco Ryan Jensen Mark Jeppesen Karen Jine David C Johnson David T Johnson Lisa Johnson Jill Joiner Mathew Jones Seniors oe, Scott Jones Joseph Jose Edward Kangeter Melissa Kangeter Michael Kapler €:) Seniors Kenneth Karnes Robert Karsteter Brent Keast Steve Kenyon Pavel Kepski Kerrieanne Kettelhut Brain Kim Eui Kim Helen Kim Sue Kim Woo Kim Kelsey Kline Keith Koo Jeffrey Koubek Kathy Krausse Adam Kraw Jackie Krebs Sunny Kubasiak Julie Kunath Jim Lahodny Herman Lam Jane Lam Felix Labunsky Jose Lara Sarah Lay Curtis Lee Darryl Lee Sang Hoon Lee Erin Lemoine Sarah Leslie Alfio Levy Julia Lew Jose Lim Brent Lindsten Michael Lingley Steve Lofgren Marie Lopez Deanna Louie Kimberly Lowell Heather Lowell Christopher Lucasey Kristen Lyman David Lynch Amanda Madrid Ken Mak Seniors o) Jason Matsuoka Sina Maulauizada James Maxey Nikki McClenaghan David McKean a Tom McPherron Gerald Melton Shanti Mendang Anne Mengal Michelle Metzner David Michelson Tim Mihok Eleanor Millare Katherine Mills Mike Mitchell Scott Moczkowski Joe Molettieri Mike Mooney Wanda Moore Marc Morales Angie Morig Gerri Morris Henry Morten Dana Moser Lisa Mosley Scott Muhly Michael Mullen Michael Murphy Anthony Murray Paul Narvaez Bridgette Nelson irene Ng May Ng Peter Nguyen Tuong Nhieu Ann Norman Nicole Norton Ed Olson Jennifer Olsen Kelly Owens Nichol Oyen Priscilla Padilla Trudi Painter Denae Paiva Damon Paiz Seniors Jung Pak Laura Paraschak Sean Parker Viraj Patel Jenny Patasky om Tony Patterson Shanon Payne Angela Pena John Thanh Phan Shinichi Philip Anna Phillips Charla Phillips Leslie Phillips Jimmy Phillipsen Evan Pitney Clifford Plato Kelly Pleska Jason Pollard Jenny Porter Nathan Purdum Milton Quan Marc Ramirz Henry Ramos John Reed Shae Reilly Venaida Reyes Noel Rivero Matt Rogers Greg Ross Roxanne Salas Francisco Sanchez Corey Sanders Margaret Sandoval Nafez Sari Mark Scates Deborah Schneider Christy Schreiber Marisol Schultz Eddie Seelenbacher Trudy Shiu Brad Sidwell Michelle Simpson Saween Singh Jim Skinner Jennifer Smith Shanna Soderlund Sonia Sohn George Sousae Anthony Souza Jennifer Stahl Seniors Richard Steadman Jeff Steber Julie Stinnett Jeff Stipp Julie Storm Seniors Derek Strachan Ray Strouse Ray Sunia Kantad Svendsgaard Michael Swain Vu Ta Leila Tajiri Yumi Takayama Ryan Teichert Carmen Tempongka Paul Thelen Lisa Thomas Marion Thomas Adrienne Thompson Kim Thoreson Maria Tinio Lisa Topp Tessa Trabue Aimy Tran Elvi Tran Andy Tsai Jeff Tyler Brady Tymn Jeff Ungar Ana Urizar Richard Vargas Antonio Vasquez Dennis Villaflores Mark Wallace Richard Walston Maura Weatherford Todd Webb Jennea Weber Raul Wenceslad Beckie White Craig White Jennifer Williams Shannon Williams Melissa Willmann Vickie Winchester Karen Wolfe Aaron Wong Janet Wong Kathryn Woolley Laura Woudstra Seniors John Yang (144) Seniors Buffie Yee Edward Yee Yaba Daba Doo! - Seniors Shannon Aleshire, Coleen Dur- ham, and Jeanne Weber strut their cavewomen costumes. Jung Yoon David Young Seniors at spool - Roxanne Salas, and Angie Morig sit in the Flinstones car daring to be spirted. Buzz! - Hornets mascot Angela Pena, arouses the audience by buzzing around. Sharon Young Helen Yu Candido Zamora Eddie Zurosky ei es Hi! - Seniors Kim Blankenship and Tesha Holt wave to a freind on their way to class Did you hear . . . ? - Senior Curtis Lee and Rebekka Martin gossip about school. Make up your mind - Seniors David Diaz, Dana Hintermiester and Cath- eine Woolley debate whether or not they should eat a J.D’s Senior Candids (ss Go Hornets! - Students show their class spirit at the football game. Sports 147 Promising Future “PURE PRESSURE!!” The Freshmen Football stressed to excel as a team, said Jason Hill. The team’s 3-7 record was not what the players were thinking about, but all the memories they will treasure for years to come. The one thing that made this team special was the fact that they didn’t just play to win, but they had a lot of fun play- ing. The team was disi- plined. They wanted to learn how to improve their football skills. Coach Roger Bauer helped them learn the game. In the beginning of each practice session Coach Bauer would have a talk with the team about their last perfor- mance and told them in which areas they need- ed to improve. The team in general played a lot better, than they had in past years. “The team has excel- lent potential.’’ Said Vice Principal Milt Werner. He felt that if the team stuck with the pro- gram and practiced hard we would have an excel- Where are you? - Quar- terback Young Yoon scans the field for an open wide receiver. Young Yoon also played the fullback position. lent varsity team in three years. —Ali Manbeian lee The Freshman Football team - First row: Coach Roger Bauer, Asst. Coach Houverson, Jon Kinsley, Justin Watty, Eric Whitek- night, Vincent Chiappone, Jeromy-Hoyle, Matt Bowen, Jason Hill, Mike Green, and Asst. Coach James McGee. Second row: Luke Scott, Young Yoon, Brian Munro, Jeff Rambeau, Travis Swader, Eric Colar-Dark, Rosel Jose, Ken Wooten, Michael Echevarria, Mike Geltis, and Asst. Coach Derek Naru. Third Row: Anthony Perez, David Horiochi, Rick Caponio, Long Tran, Mike Shira, Kevin Lynds, JHon Huges, Eric Powers, Robin Morris, Richard Blum- quist, Nobert Gamez, and Anthony Nava. Fourth row: Steven Sparks, Ray Sanchez, Jim Norman, Gabriel Benabou, Azar Bena- bou, Tenoah Swain, Kenny ain, Peter Mastora, Steve Chang, Jake Jacobs, Todd Yeates, and Greg Riley. Ready for action! - Wide Receiver Gabriel Benabou waits to enter the game. zm JV Frosh Football Hoping for victory - Tim Green hopes for good luck during the hornets game with the Jets. Get out of my way! - Travis Swater pushes his opponent away, as he scores points for the hornets. The J.V. Football team - First row: Paul Linninger, Bob Green, John Scancarella, David Sherak, Larry Wadford, and Randy Pope. Second row: Dirk Thieme, Jason Shuster, Asst. Coach Steve Ya- masaki, Robert Jensen, Coach McKenney, Chris Morris, and Eric Craig. Third row: Jahan Kaccem, Peter Illes, Jeff Thomas, Brian Adams, Jason Seto, and Richard Walsh. Fourth row: Jerry Archu- leta, Greg DeLaRiva, Joe Quinto, Mohammed Suleiman, and Sam Yun. a mee BS 3% S , as Closing in on Excellence “We never quit!’’ was the J.V. Football team’s motto. Joseph Quinto felt that secret of their success was the fact that they worked well to- gether and never quit. When asked why he joined the football team Dave Sherak said, ‘“‘I like hitting people, and play- ing football is the only time | can be aggresive and hit people.”’ The team’s strong point was their powerfulli defence. It wasn’t easy for their opponents to pass the goal line. ‘I like being aggresive.’’ said Linebacker Jerrod Arch- leta. The team played aggresively and tough all year long. “We are not as good as we thought, we could be a lot better,’’ said Dave Sherak. However the team progressed as the year went on. The hours of fun were the one thing that Quinto said he will always re- member about the sea- son. —Ali Manbeian JV Frosh Football rz Blue 18! Blue 18! Set! Go! Approaching the Piedmont field | could hear the roar of the crowd over the passing cars. Student |.D. in hand, | was anxious to enter The Hornet Zone! | looked up at the scor- eboard and what did | see? Hornets on the verge of victory! “The only game we played like a team was Piedmont,”’ said Quar- terback Sam Flores. And play like a team they did; the victory over Piedmont was stunning with a score of 21-0. ‘‘We’re trying our best but we’re playing a lot of tough teams,”’ said Captain Ryan Jensen. All the Hornet games were not victorious this season but the team didn’t let this get them down. ‘‘We’ve gotta keep our heads high and not lose our pride. When the going gets tough, we’ve gotta get toughter,’’ said Run- ningback Jessie Haw- kins. —by C. Schreiber and S. Cates “T learned to be a team member in- stead of playing for myself. Playing Varsity as a junior was a challenge that will help me prepare for next year,” said James Simon. The 1987-1988 Varsity Football Team - Bottom row: Mike Ross, Mike Mooney, Tim Green, Jesse Hawkins, Roberto DeLatorre, Woo Kim, and Jason LeMoine. Second row: Greg Ross, Mike Burke, James Peterson, James Simon, Sam Flores, Jim Skinner, Mike DeLariva and Ryan Teichert. Third row: Jeff Ardnt, Todd Best, Mohammed Arsala, Ryan Jensen, Wayel Fare, Ray Sunia, and Richard Crawford. Fourth row-Coaches: Don Murray, Dennis W. Hennessee, Frank Yamasaki, Dan Reynolds, and Mark McKean. Fifth row: Dan Currid, Jeff Quobek, Felix Labunski, Henry ‘ibe A Morton, Mark Tait, Steve Bickle, and Mark Andres. Up, Up and Away! - Roberto DeLatorre, senior, soars through the air to gain extra ground. Roberto is one of the few returning varsity players. Ch 150 Varsity Football Get off my back! - Quarterback Sam Flores valiantly runs from an Encinal opponent. Gosh, I’m tired! - Captain Ryan Jensen takes a breather at half- time. Varsity Football 151 Ly Set, Spike, Score! The volleyball fell sharply against the gym floor. Denise Mao scrambled to retrieve the ball. Resuming her position behind the serv- ing line, she thwacked the ball over the net. It rebounded off of Linda Sae Jang’s arms and plummetted onto the op- posite side. ‘Wait a second,” said Coach Edward Fong, ‘“‘What went wrong here Volleyball may appear like a giant-sized version of ping-pong, but it’s a lot tougher than one may think. Endless days of practices like these helped fine tune the ath- letes. Frustration and discipline dominated their time and attributed to their effort. “We've got jammed fingers, torn ligaments, and bruised knees,’’ said Bernie Tesoro, ‘‘But it’s a fun sport.” However, the JV team’s perfected skills paid off when they were put to the test against Berkeley. ‘‘l was all thumbs at first, at least now | can get the ball to where | want it,’ said May Ng. —by Precious Costales Working under pressure - Linda Sae Jang psyches her- self up as the ball is served. 87-88 Women’s Junior Varsity Volleyball Team - Top row: Denise Mao and DeAnna Pace. Bottom row: Bernadette Tesoro, Thu Ta, Coach Edward Fong, Mae Ng and Linda Sae Jang. Here it comes! - DeAnna Pace and Bernadette Tesoro await the ball, prepared to defend the team. JV Volleyball Time out - Linda Sae Jang and Mae Ng take time to relax be- fore a game. Congratulations! - Linda Sae Jang, Denise Mao, Thu Ta, and Mae Ng show good sportsman- ship after a victorious game against Encinal. Hands up! - Thu Ta attacks the oncoming ball for another point. Pushing it to the limit - Thu Ta (foreground) looks on as Den- ise Mao relays the ball to the opposing team. JV Volleyball Volley to Victory Scooter? Thumper? Cocoa? Were these the names of Snap, Crackle, and Pop’s Cousins? NO! As Shakespeare once said, ‘‘What’s ina name? A rose by any other name would smell as sweet.” 'Tis true for the Varsity Volleyball Team. With the help of Coach Roy Ching, members such as Vesna Sepic (Scooter), Laura Woud- stra (Thumper), and Pen- ny Bruce (Cocoa), man- aged to mangle the op- position in games against teams like El Cerrito and Pinole. An especially promi- nent member of the team was Trisha Leckler. Tri- sha, although the only frosh on the Varsity ros- ter, played very well for her first season. But, despite the team’s excellent playing in all their games, there were a few close Calls. Berkeley, for instance, was a team to be reck- oned with. However, the strictest discipline and smoothest moves made the AHS team come out on top. —by Precious Costales Look out! - Laura Woudstra dives for the ball as Anne Mengal covers her Raise your hands if you’re sure! - Shanna Soderlund prepares to set the ball for a spike by Dawn Grey. 154 Women’s Varsity Volleyball Gotcha! - Shanna Soderlund attemps to score for AHS. Strike or Spike: Shanna So- derlund spikes for another point. My arms aren’t long enough! - The oppostition hopelessly tries to beat the AHS Varsity volleyball Team. Bi om ias bine ay 8. SE Pts Dect, Take that you meanie - Vesha Sepic returns the ball with a forceful hit. 87-88 Women’s Varsity Vol- leyball Team - Top Row: Mar- tin Calderon, vesna Sepic, Shanna Soderlund, Penny Bruce, Dawn Gray, Laura Woudstra and Coach Roy Ching. Middle Row: Nancy Fer- nandez, Trisha Leeker, Daphne Chin, and Ingrid Luz. Sitting: Ann Mengal and Julia Lee. Women's Varsity Volleyball Splashing to Victory Through the raging waters, powerful bodies fought for the posses- sion of the ball. This was not a life and death situa- tion but the fast moving game of water polo. Wa- ter polo has been a win- ning tradition a AHS and this season was no ex- ception. The team ended the season with 18 wins and only 7 losses. ‘‘We won so many games because we had a fast and powerful team,”’ said varsity play- er Alden Parker. “| think we had great leadership campared to the last two years. We were also well organized and have an exper- ienced team,” said var- sity player Buddy Linder. According to many of the varsity players, wa- ter polo was one of toughest sports at AHS. It requires skill and strength as well as much endurance. All around, water polo was a game that all may watch, but only few can play. —by Andy Brooks The 1987-1988 Waterpolo team- First Row: Paul Mcintyre, Willie Anderson, Jim Phillipsen, Jeff Simpsen, Terry Flock, Matt Rigers, Luke Van Meter. Second Row: Attila Csoboth, Brian Young, Ed Gambetta, Ghito Burke, Erica Phillipsen, Buddy Linder, Alden Palker, Conrad Bronson, Josh Kline, Coach Robert Rodd. Third Row: Sean Moher, Tony Casicatiro, Mas Isaacson, Raymond Sue, Joe Culverson, Jim Demmon, Stephanie Laub (Manager). 156 | Water Polo Where’s the Ball? - Luke Van Meter searches for the ball while an opponent tries to steal it. Decisions, Decisions - Jeff Simpson lines up for a shot. Up, Up, and Away! - An oppos- ing team goalie attempts to block a shot made by the Hor- nets. Swimming Strong - Jimmy Phillipsen moves through the water as the game progesses. Going for the Goal - Terry Flock aims the ball while the opponent goaly attempts a block. Taking Aim - Willy Andersen attempts to throw while oppo- nents block his view. Willy An- dersen is a starter this year. Water Polo The Alameda High Men’s Swim team-First row: Ed Gambetta, Luke VanMeter, Conrad Branson, Matt Rogers and Brian Yung. Sec- ond row: Ray Strouse, Atilla Csboth, Buddy Linder, Gito Burke, Sean Mahrer, Jim Demmon and Max Isaacson. Third row: James Garcia, Andrew Hautt, Willy Ander- son, Jim Philipsen and Josh Kline- .Fourth row: Jeff Simpson, Greg Ross and Alden Parker. Not pic- tured are Terry Flock and Paul Mc- Intyre Stroke! - Senior Greg Ross gives it his all for the AHS swim team Happiness is swimming - Freshman Max Isaacson sim- ply enjoys life Up, up and away! - Freshman James Garcia flies through the air in attempt to perfect his dive. 158 Men’s Varsity Swimming “Hopefully all the time, ef- fort, and boredom will pay off at NCS. Robert Rodd is a great fellow,”’ said Senior Matt Rogers. Who’s here? - Coach Rodd takes roll while enjoying the mid-February heat. Muscle mania! - Fellow swim- mers pose for the camera and show us what they're made of. sitive Strokes! This year’s men’s var- sity swim team was look- ing forward to a positive season. To make it to the top of their potential, workouts began in early February. “There’s an optional morning workout in addi- tion to the afternoons. We probably swim 10,000 yards a day. It’s tough but we do it any- way,’’ said Paul Mclin- tyre, junior. Success was the word that the swim team fought for. “‘There’s a good chance of winning North Coast Sections. This is the best quality team we've had in the history of Alameda. If everything goes right, we could be in the top three. Campo- lindo is probably our big- gest threat. For me, Josh Kline and | will probably make it to eighth or so for the 100 meter breast stroke at the NCS. Friendship is a quality in this team; en- emies are looked down upon,”’ said Jeff Simp- son, junior With the experience and attitude of this bunch, winning became a way of life. —By Craig Moraes Men’s Varsity Swimming 159 Splashing Their Way to Victory Bodies cut through the quiet still water as the women’s swim team started the 1988 sea- son. They dove their way into another year of the Golden Bay Athletic League (GBAL) compet- ing for the top spot. “| thought this year’s team was one of our strongest ever. The ad- dition of many outstand- ing freshmen swimmers gave us a good chance of winning our league this season,” said Erica Phillipsen, sophomore. Freshmen such as Jill Wootten and Brenda Weigel, who joined the AHS team, were also on the swimming team, the Alagators, as were many of the other members on the team. The team was held to- gether by Coach Mary Curry and its two team captains, Kristen Lyman and Katherine Grimes. —by Susan Lew Reaching for excellence - Lori Hamblin moves quickly and silent- ly in the water. The 1988 Women’s Swim Team - On chair: Kerry Gilchrist, Shel- ley Budd, Kristin Gardner, Wendy Stallings, Kristen Lyman, Mi- chele Gilchrist, and Shannon Howes. Standing: Gena Fuller, Cindy Rauch, Tracey O’ Rear, Jill Wootten, Tanya Cullen, Nicole With- row, Andrea Weber, Ronnie Elliot, Heather LaGrone, Karin Inge- man, and Coach Mary Curry. Middle row: Jenny Dean, Beth Hew- son, Zsofia Kondor, Lori Hamblin, Debra Gallagher, Julie Kunath, Jennifer Bryant, Samantha Castranova. Bottom row: Jenny Mc- Donald, Katherine Grimes, Tracy Schmitz, Suzy Oram, Rebecca Hayes, Maggie Hobson, Karly Reed, Jennifer Garfinkle, Julia Lew, Brenda Weigel, Livia Kondor, Erica Phillipsen, Juliana Dongon, and Jenny Roper. Uy 160 Women’s Swimming Coming up from the depths - Zsofia Kondor comes up for air. it goes like this ... - Junior Oh no! - Junior Kelley Bolwell Mara Leimanis tells the pho- objects to her picture being tographer her life story as she taken swims. Parting of the seas - Senior Julia Lew glides through the parted water. Women’s Swimming 161 Ly Young Racketeers The women’s tennis team came back as strong as ever trying to remain number one in the Golden Bay Athletic League (GBAL). They were spurred on by coach Dave Fairfield who said “This season was very enjoyable yet very difficult. | had twelve very talented, competitive, and opin- ionated athletes, and for us to have won a GBAL chanpionship was a credit to their competi- tiveness, a lot of luck, and a suggestion here or there by me. | was fortu- nate enough to have Dana Murray and Karin Ingeman as team cap- tains.” Well, what did some students on the team think? ‘‘l love tennis!’’ said Sophomore Juliana Dongon. Junior Lisa Aoyama said, “| had a lot of fun. We had a great season and everyones supported each other through all the match- es.” This year Rolli Holtje, a senior, who came from Germany joined the team. She was the num- ber four singles player. —by Susan Lew I don’t mind losing, but I love winning - Deborah Jew smiles in satiafaction. What’s the score? - Ranked number one in singles, Sopho- more Casey Peterson finds she can have problems in tennis. Ls 162 Women’s Tennis “Go ahead make my day” - Shannon Howes waits for the ball to come whiz- zing back to her. bay vw! ae Do it like this! - Coach Dave Fairfield demonstrates the per- fect way to do it. Determination - Dana Murray is positive she'll win this point. Almost there! - Senior Tracey Finger is about to hit the ulti- mate backhand. Togetherness is happiness - The Womens Tennis Team. Top Row: Rolli Holtje, Traci O’rear, Lisa Aoyama, Janelle Ogden, Heather Lagrone, Julia Lew, Mylene Pediguerra, Deborah Jew, Coach Dave Fairfield. Middle Row: Mara Leimanis, Susan Lew, Dana Murray, Ca- sey Peterson. Bottom Row: Karin Ingeman, Kathrine Grimes, Shannon Howes, Juli- ana Dongon, Tracey Finger, Ayn Lindsey, Jennifer Lee, Ju- lie Chin. Women’s Tennis 163 Ls Ready, set ... - Matt Barker winds up for the pitch ....Pitch! - Barker completes his windup and delivers his fast ball The 1987-88 JV Baseball Team - First row: Paul Lininger, Irving Cabazes, Eric Stiles, Todd Andrews, Matt Barker, and Ernie Marlon. Second row: Sean Steffan, Jason LeMoine, Mohammed Suleiman, Sam Yun, Derek Contreras, and Mike Ross. Third row: David Blake, Joey Piambo, Chad Bernhardt, Georg Ygarra, Eric Craig, and Mike Burke Ls 164 JV Baseball Batter up! - Mike Ross waits patiently at the plate. Going, going, it’s gone! - Mike Ross hits the ball into orbit at Krusi Park. Screech!- A JV Hornet slides into third. Safe at Home Craack! Home run! The crowd went wild. The Hornets scored again. These sounds echoed through the ball park all through the Hor- net’s home feild. The ju- nior varsity baseball team this season showed much promise for the future. “The team’s not as good as last year,’’ said Sean Steffan, ‘‘but | think we'll do all right.’’ Stef- fan said he wanted to continue playing base- ball throughout high school. ‘‘Because | just like it,’’ he said and smiled. The hot picks this sea- son wer e Matt Barker, Ernie Marlon, and Sean Steffan according to baseball coach, Steve Yamasaki. The team this year had many good qualities including pitching exper- ience and team speed. “Even though the team had inexperience in key defensive positions, I’m happy with the team’s progress,”’ said Coach Yamasaki. So it seems the 1987- 88 Junior Varsity Base- ball Team batted their way home. —by Andy Brooks The 1987-88 Men’s Varsity Baseball Team - First row: Robb Hamblin, Mike Baca, Jahan Kaccem, Erik Nolthenius, Mike Mur- phy, and Herman Lam. Middle row: Andy Craig, M.J. Mariani, Chad Bernhardt, Matt Lafollette, and Mickey Mullen. Back row: Coach Yamasaki, Richard Williams, Chris Natali, Lee Corral, Ryan Jen- sen, Kevin Slauson, and Coach Foster Us 166 Varsity Baseball If looks could kill ... Senior Mickey Mullen is ready for any- thing coming his way. Mullen plays third base Balancing act - Senior Rob Hamblin promptly returns the ball. This is Hamblin’s first year at Alameda High School. Go ahead, make my day! - Sophomore Erik Nolthenius goes into his lethal wind up. This is Nolthenius’s first year on varsity baseball. Intense - Senior Matt Lafol- lette stretches for a chance at the ball. Lafollette plays first base. Stepping up To Homeplate The nature of baseball goes much further than just three strikes and you're out. The inner workings of the game in- volve a considerable amount of time, work, and determination. Be- hind each game, there exists hours of practice on the key elements of the game. To get a bet- ter viewpoint of the na- tional pastime, | inter- viewed Matt Lafollette, a veteran of the game. Lafollette’s love for the game developed when he signed up for Little League at the age of nine. Ever since then, he has been addicted to the competitiveness and the atmosphere which baseball provides. ‘‘l en- joy all the aspects of baseball,’ said Lafol- lette. Baseball has also tak- en Lafollette to the other side of the world, namely Japan. He went to Japan with eight other players from Alameda and elev- en from Fresno to play in three tournaments. ‘‘The whole trip was a great experience,’ he said. — by Damon Paiz Causing a Commotion Picture this: Alameda, 1988. A group of women exercising and practing two to three hours every work day. They’re prac- ticing softball, and they work darn hard at it. The team is comprised of seventeen team mem- bers, but only nine play at a time. Tracy Desiderio plays first base and has been on the women’s softball team during her four years at Alameda High. “Playing this sport or any sport teaches you to work well with others and to learn to compro- mise,’’ said Tracy. Many of the players will tell you that after put- ting 100% worth of effort into a game, that losing doesn’t matter as long as your effort and pride are still intact. ‘‘My future plans are to go to college and study law or medicine, and play softball on the side,’’ said Tracy. — Mike Collier . 1? . eee ——we+ “mew Om 1 Oe I Got It! - Senior Tracy Desi- derio catches that winning ball. , | Step By Step! -Trish Lechler Wham Bam! -Debbie Stevens steals bases in between hits a homerun for the hornets. throws. She was also on the womens JV basketball team 168 Women’s Softball Racing To Catch That Ball! - Debbie Stevens is in hot pur- suit after a fly ball. Ready or Not! -This year’s pitcher Gretchen Skillman throws a fast ball for the camera The 1988 Women’s Softball Team: Top Row: Tahja Fulwider, Debbie Stevens, Gretchen Skillman, Stacy Williams, Tyese Fulgham, Traci Desiderio, Robin Derickson, Michelle Backer, Trish Lecker. Bottom Row: Margaret Jarvis, Nicole Gomes, Me- lanie Colman, D’Karla Davis, and Kasime Rosario Women’s Soitball es Coming Frosh “There’s a lot of po- tential. The guy’s are really coachable. The whole team tried hard,”’ said Coach James No- dora. Freshman teams usu- ally don’t receive credit for their hours of hard work and dedication, but there was a lot of praise for the frosh men’s bas- ketball team. ‘“‘They were really dedicated. The team worked hard and really well together and they were cooperative with the coach. | think the team was pretty good and there will be a lot in store for the future,’ said Sophomore Chris David. The players them- selves were positive about their team. “There was a lot of height on the team and we had a good inside game,’’ said Marc Sison. “It was fun being on the team. | learned a lot. It was a good learning experience. The coaches worked us hard, but in the long run, it was a lot better for next year,’’ said Peter Mastora. —by Susan I’ll distract him while you get the ball - Kenny Swain, Todd Andrews, and Vincent Chiappone plan strategy against the other The 1987-88 Frosh Men’s Basketball team - First row: Naser Sari, Kenny Swain, Jeromy Hoyle, Josh Rugg, Jose Rizal, and Young Yoon. Second row: Marc Sison, Peter Mastora, David Horiuchi, Vinh Ngo, and Todd Andrews Here goes! - Josh Rugg and_s Ballerina in motion - James Vincent Chiappone warm up _—_— Simon gracefully scores. before the game. Cs 170 Frosh JV Men’s Basketball Two more points - Jermaine Carriere scores again while 52, Alex Calic, cheers him on. The 1987-88 JV Men’s Basketball team - First row: Coach James Nodora, James Simon, Chris David, Alex Calic. Brad Prouhet, Chad Bernhardt, and Coach Ed Ruiz. Second Row: Mike Baca, Felix Gomez, Derek Contreras, Joe Quinto, and Sergio Rehberg. Seay Arise | Nir phezt Confidence and Determination Out of my way! - Inchul Hong tries to score with a great effort. The JV Men’s Bas- ketball team was full of potential this year. As they ran out into the gym they looked ready to face the opposing team. There were some nervous faces, but faces that also looked determined to win. “When we learn to play four complete quarters, we’ll be a tough team to deal with,’’ said Sophomore Alex Calic. The team members pretty much knew what they were doing and in what di- rection they were headed. They had the confidence and spirit that make up a good team. One of their players, Lee Coral, moved up to varsity during the year. ‘“‘He crashed the boards very well,’’ said Joe Quinto, giving a note of praise. As the team ran out into the court, they looked like they were ready to show every- body that they were with each other all the way. —by Susan Lew Frosh JV Men’s Basketball 171 Ck Coming through!- The Encinal Jets clear the way as Senior Dan Bullock charges to the basket. Dan is one of the cap- tains for the 1987-1988 sea- son Us 172 Men's Varsity Basketball The Men’s Varsity Basketball team -First row: Lee Corral, Josh Perry, Joe Frenchwood and Jeff Ardnt. Second row: Dan Bullock, Mickey Mullen, Paul Naravez, Rico Rolleri, Craig Moraes and Kevin Slau- son. Slam dunk!- Spectators gaze in awe as Mark Scates, senior, goes up for two But it wasn’t my fault!- Junior Rico Rolleri argues with a ref- eree over his call. Senior Mick- ey Mullen comes in to back up his teammate “I enjoyed playing basketball at AHS. I felt I was a part of something worthwhile,” said Joe Frenchwood As the league games quickly apporached the adrenalin level of the 1987-88 Men’s Var- sity Basketball team was lifted to new heights. With a pre- league record of 8-8 the versatile team got off to a relatively slow start. The knowledge they gained while play- ing together before league showed as they cruised through the season. “This team is moti- vated by the wanting to be a step better than last year’s team and this year we don’t have as many drawbacks as last year and we have much more overall tal- ent,’’ said Coach Felix Douglas. Hopefully, next year with five varsity players returning and a great deal of talent coming in from the JV team the men’s basketball team and Coach Douglas look towards another great year. When asked about their performance, coach Douglas often joked and says,’’lt could be better!’’ —by S. Cates and C. Schreiber Men’s Varsity Basketball 173 Lk Shoot for Two! The rain rumbled slowly through the snow. Inside, the Wom- en’s Junior Varsity team sat, sniffling, waiting to get to their destination: Twaine- Hart. Coach Hender- son, looking at the van filled with basketball players, stricken witha cold, gave them a rea- surring look that said ‘‘almost there.”’ Twain Hart was just one of the places that the JV team had to visit to strut their stuff. Yet despite the grueling practices the girls went through, they still man- aged to maintain a sense of esprit de The 1987-1988 Women’s Junior Varstiy Basketball Team - Top row: Penny Bruce, Trisha Leckler, Stephanie Saxton, Tyese Fulgham, Lisa Klevin. Bottom row: Carol Seto, Michelle Baker, Melanie Coleman, D’Karla Davis, Michelle Miccoci. corps, spirit of the troops. “It looked pretty tough,’’ said Sopho- more Susan Lew as she watched them prac- tice. ‘‘But if it’s some- thing they enjoy, it’s worth it.” With team members like Sophomore Tyese Fulgham and Freshman D’Karla Davis, the team worked well together and had fun while they were at it. “It was hard at first,”’ said Carol Seto, sopho- more. “‘But the more | practiced, the more fun it became.’’ —by Pre- cious Costales Ck 174 Women’s Junior Varsity Basketball 3 wt Ml What are YOU looking at? - Stephanie Saxton struggles to get an opponent away from the ball Up, up and away - Tyese Fulgham, sophomore, attempts a shot at the basket. The sky is falling! - D'Karla Davis stares up as the ball plummets down to her. Women’s Junior Varsity Basketball 175 Ch Moving Up The Ladder 5! 4! 3! 2! 1! And the lady Hornets win again. “This year we’re cer- tainly comparible to other teams. Every game could go either way. If we play our game and cut down un- forced errors, no team will have an easy go at us,’’ said team member Dana Murray. The hor- nets beat their oppo- nents by using team- work and some great shooting from the floor. Surprisingly there were a lot of college scholorships offered to good basketball play- ers. Kelsey Kline and To shoot or not to shoot-Kel- sey Kline tries to find someone open to pass to. Kelsey was a key member on the team this year Let the ball go!-Kelsey Kline gets ready to shoot the ball and score another two points for the hornets Shanon Payne, two of Alameda High’s bright stars, were looking for- ward to receiving a few offers. “| love the sport it- self. | also consider it a privilege to play Kelsey and Shanon and every- body on the team. It’s really fun,’’ said Dana Murray when asked what she enjoyed most about playing on the team. The hornets also competed in the Mira- monte tournament and got to the finals. —by Ali Manbeian Us 176 Women’s Varg I got it!-Shanon Payne leaps in the air to get the ball. Shanon is looking forward to playing some basketball in college. Goin! Goin! . . . -Jennifer McDonald is ready to rebound the ball if her teammate misses The Woman's Varsity Basketball Team-Back Row: Asst. Coach Marie Wales, Jennifer McDonald, Michelle Maxwell, Kelsey Kline, Stacey Williams, Shanon Payne, Robin Derikson, and Coach Brad Douglas. Front Row: Lisa Thomas, Serra Hawkins, Nicky Freeze, Dana Murray, and Deborah Stevens Look at that ball fly!-Junior Dana Murray watches the ball, hoping it will go in. Dana also played on the AHS Tennis team this year. Women’s Varsity Basketball 177 = Sock It to Me “For two hundred dol- lars, the football game played with eleven play- ers, in which arms and hands are not used. Also called Association Foot- ball.”’ Dumbfounded, the contestants stared blankly at our host, Alex Traveck on Jeopardy un- til miraculously a contes- tant called Bronson ex- claimed: ‘What is soccer?” ‘ Way to go, Bronson,” | said. Soccer has come a long way since star Bra- zilian player Pelé scored his one thousandth goal on November 19, 1970. While the sport is rapidly gaining popularity in the US, the spirit is alive and well at AHS. Coach Mike Frauen- felder, who guided the Men’s Soccer Team through weeks of prac- tices at Lincoln Junior High, was quite success- ful in introducing the fun- damentals of the game. “‘l like his style,’ said Matt Brewer, sopho- more. “If you do some- thing wrong, he'll help you improve instead of making the same mis- take again. lf we had more people, we could’ve had a JV and Varsity team.”’ Poetry in motion - Rick Keiser, junior, glides through the air to save a goal for AHS. The 1987-1988 Men’s Soccer Team - Top row: Gilbert Leano, Tony Wilke, Thomas Devin, Mohammed Arsala, Doug Gammel, Craig Lombardi, Tim Mihok, Mike Elias, Coach Mike Frauenfelder. Second row: Josh Harpster, Vu Ta, Mark Gomez, Josh Borof, Jason Wilcox, Todd Woodward, Rick Keiser. It’s like this ... - Coach Mike Frauenfelder talks to Josh Borof about the game. Ls 178 Men’s Soccer Winning spirit - The Men’s Soccer Team huddle for one last show of team comradery before a match. It’s a bird, it’s a plane . .. Members of the soccer team look to the sky as the ball plummets to the ground. Watch out! - Senior Tracey Finger attacks her opponent during an attempt to steal. Ughhh!! -An AHS athlete is romped by opposing player but hangs in tough. Get out of here! - Lori Hamblin puts her best foot forward. Ly 180 Woman’s Varsity Soccer jeseens, - ayenay “Our team is the best it’s ever been, winning this many games have been very inspir- ing,” said Senior Kristen Ly- man. No pain, no gain! - Coach John Maiers con- soles first year player Lori Hamblin after a try- ing experience at. their home field. No problems here - Sophomore Nicole Gomes dribbles the ball past eager opponents. The only things in the op- ponent’s minds is to steal the ball, but they won't steal it this time. The Women’s Varsity Women’s Varsity Soccer Coach, John Maiers, thought that four must be a charm. “‘In our fourth year of a woman’s varsity team this was the best team ever, without a doubt and is steadily improv- ing. Next year’s team should be even bet- ter,’’ said Maiers. “Vm looking forward to next year. The ma- jority of the team will be experienced upper- classmen. Mr. Maiers was a great encour- ager when we were down, that’s helpful. Soccer team First row: Lori Hamblin and Kristen Lyman. Second row: Jennifer Bryant, Tracey Finger, Jackie Krebs, Catherine Dickson and Sonia Nguyen. Third row: Casey Petersen, Deb- orah Schneider, Tina Mitterbach and Christine Lee. Fourth row: Erica Philipsen, Johanna Gar- cia, Gretchen Skillman and Nicole Gomes. Fifth row: Jill Wooten and Lei- la Haber. The team was also en- couraging. If some- thing went wrong, they would bring you up when you’re feeling down,’’ said Michelle Gilchrist. Out of this entire var- sity squad, there were only three seniors. They were Kristen Ly- man, Catherine Dick- son, and Tracey Fin- ger. ‘‘These three dedi- cated captains had great responsibilities and were examples of good leadership,”’ said Maiers. —by Craig Mor- Woman's Varsity Soccer 181 Ly The Rawest Tennis Team “| think this will be the best team in the history of Alameda High School,’’ said Tennis Coach Dave Fairfield. Coach Fairfield had good reason to be opti- mistic for the tennis team. This year, the ten- nis team was led by Felix Gomez and Marc Scates. Scates was known as el numero uno in Northern California as was invited to play in the 1988 Olympics. Among the five team members who are top- ranked in Northern Cali- Try to catch that one! - Marc Scates, leader of the tennis team and number one in North- ern California, practices his serve. 182 Men’s Tennis fornia, there are three outstanding freshman: Alan Alvistar, Sean Mar- tin, and Sidney Wee. Even before the season started they were invited to play at the first US High School Tennis Championship in North Carolina. “| think this has got to be the rawest tennis team anywhere. If they mess with the best, they will die like the rest.” said Eric Kapamas after one week of practice. — by Christophe Bertrand Where did it go? - Eric Ka- pamas, member of the JV team, practices at the net. Pll get you! - Craig Boring, member of the varsity tennis team, concentrates to make the point. Oops! - Billy Tsai, one of the doubles player, serves for a chal- CORTE TOE Ws WL | hate those birds! - Rick Keiser looks up the sky while in action. | The 1988-89 Men’s Tennis Team - First row: Vu Ta, Kevin Seto, 7 Sidney Wee, Sean Martin, Rick Keiser, Danny Truong, Christophe Bertrand, Vinh Ngo, Billy Tsai, Steven Ahn, June Shoi, Mike Lee, Samir Bhatnagar, David Douckworth. Second row: Eric Kapamas, Dilip Nath, Alan Alvistar, Ho Kim, David Young, Graig Boring, Dave Fairfield, Marc Scates, and Felix Gomez. coe | t , My 7 Men’s Tennis 180 | Running Strong Hoardes of people clad in spandex cotton shorts awaited. In mo- ments they would attack the streets with their Nikes, Reeboks, and Adidas. Images of grandeur come up when the AHS Track and Field Team were mentioned. But whether the competition be Bay to Breakers or the AHS track meet, track was not only run- ning. Their events includ- ed long jump, shotput, high jump, and hurdling. Track also included hard core practive. All team members were required to run three-quarter mile jog and forego a team stretch. For the 87-88 Track and Field Team, the practice did pay off. Through skill and dedi- cation, four lucky stu- dents made it to North Coast, in which the top four contenders from track and field events in Northern California com- peted for the title. Deb- bie Carpenter, Sarina Firing, Todd Best, and Zsofia Kondor repre- sented AHS at North Coast. —by Precious Costales 1987-88 Track and Field Team - Top Row: Jolene Chan, Coach John Maiers, Albert Paulino, Wilson Fong, Steve Archini, Alvin Ng, Chris Kelley. Second Row: Swati Fanse, Sarina Firing, Tanya Hammond, Debbie Carpenter, Stephanie Saxton, Lorijo Duran, Kelvin Shum, Todd Best, Jimmy Blazedale, Mike Burk, Marc Mo- rales. Third Row: DeAnna Pace, Melissa Ng, Dawn Grey, Carol Seto, Chris David, Jeff DeWolf, Dan Currid, Matt Jones, Linda Sae Jang. Fourth Row: Matt Bookspan, Rob Swift, Gretchen Anderson, Beth Hewson, Scott Brown, George Souza, Evangeline Chung, Ann Nelson, Brenda Weigel, Karen Fong. Last Row: Zsophie Kondor, Adrienne Thompson. Us 184 Track Junior Sarina Firing, who has been on track for three years, made it to North Cast for her achievement in discus and shotput. Flying colors - Freshman Chris Kelley races to the finish line ahead of his Campolindo opponent. Stop the world - | wanna get off! - Junior Matt Bookspan ex- periences a dizzy spell after running continuously around the track. Power play - Junior Debbie | can fly! - Matt Bookspan Carpenter prepares to hurl a takes a flying leap discus . 4 Wd Kicking back- Coach John Maiers oversees members of his team as they relax after a run. Track 185 La Running Beth Hewson were especially impor- stretched while other tant to Zsofia Kondor runners psyched them- and Marc Morales, who selves up for upcoming both made it to North events. Members from Coast this season. the opposing team “The best moment | glanced nervously atone remember was beating another before the start DeLaSalle at the prac- of the cross country tice meet,’ said Jeff meet. Coach John DeWolf, sophomore. Maiers surveyed the ‘‘DeLaSalle was one of area as runners posi- the toughest teams to tioned themselves at the compete against.”’ starting line. A few mo- But nothing matched ments and they’d be off the thrill of victory the and running... runners experienced This season Junior Zsofia Days like these were when their preparations Kondor made it to North common for the Alameda _ paid off. Coast for the AHS Cross High School Cross Coun- Kelvin Shum, sopho- Country team. try Team. Longpractices more said, ‘‘There’s and heavy preparations nothing like the feeling were essential to im- you get when you win a prove their exceptional race.’’ —by Precious running skills. Practices Costales The 87-88 Cross Country Team - Sitting: (1st Row) Karen Gee, Lori Duran, Livia Kondor, Samantha Castranovo, Zsofia Kon- dor, Albert Paulino, Steve Archini. Second Row: Dana Lam- born, Brenda Weigel, Beth Hewson, Tara Henry, Scott Brown. Top Row: Jolene Chan, Rob Swift, George Souza, Keith Koo, Adrienne Thompson, Kelvin Shum, Alex Bell, Ray Kang, Tyler Jones, Marc Morales = 186 Cross Country A huff and a puff ... - Adri- enne Thompson, senior, gives it her all as she paves the way for other runners. Put your right footin...- The tension mounts as Marc Mo- rales, senior, separates the men from the boys in a gruel- ing Cross Country run. | shouldn’t have eaten that cafeteria food - Cross Country veteran Marc Morales, senior, struggles to defeat Berkeley at Crown Beach Cross Country 187 Ls The pre-link slouch - The golf team waits for roll call. Linking life ss ontr be With the green ‘‘Fore!l’’ ecohed through the silence as he swung. The golf team oohed and aahed as the white orb sailed out of sight. ‘‘l like golf, I'll probably play all of my life, but | don’t think Ill take it seriously. I'll probably just play it as a hobby,”’ said Neal Fox, sophomore. Mike Apple- ton, senior seemed to feel differently about the sport. ‘‘l’ll definitely play through college, and I'd Ls 188 Golf like to make some sort of career out of it some- day.”’ Everyone on the golf team had the same an- swer when asked ‘‘Who taught you to play?”’ They all answered, ‘‘My dad.”’ But Mike Appleton had a different reason. ‘‘My dad played, but my brother was really into golf and | wanted to do what he was doing,”’ he said. — Susie Profumo Where’s our ride? - Brian Gram and Tony Evans wait for thier ride to the links. “T have to be honest, because I keep my own score and I could lie about it,” said Mike Appleton. — aia | The 1987-1988 Golf Team - Back row: Dan Gamble, David Wal- lace, Mike Appleton, Josh Perry, Brian Gram, Tony Patterson Front row: Neal Fox, Dave Weber, Tony Evans, Eric Schoeder Fore! - Eric Schroeder, in per- Hello there - Mike Appleton fect form, lets that white orb addresses the ball a w ee day ie ye a Ex; em : Who me? - Junior Henry Lin and Senior Caroline Chacon take advan- tage of Club Day 190 Clubs Sign up here - Freshman Jenifer Jones and Senior Lori Bustos take part in club day. Clubs 191 Keywannettes- First row: Swati Fanse, Mini Bhatnagar, Marissa Lavelle, and Amy Ingram. Second row: Deborah Carpenter, Deepa Makum, Tonya Hammond, and Mary Ghiglione Oak Leaf Staff- First row: Aimee Rodgers, Anna Ah, Sylvia Balogh, and Mark Gomez. Second row: Dennis Aman, Gregory Risling, and Ron Parodi How’s about a date?- Senior David Michelson utilizes the Apple Macintosh SE to handle many difficult tasks. A 192 Oak Leaf In the unique envi- ronment of Oak Leaf, the school newspa- per, there exists an onslaught of crisis as well as triumph. Louis Ah, co-editor, described the be- hind the scenes work of Oak Leaf. “On paper, | have the easiest jo b in the world, but it never turns out that way,” he said. Louis’ Oak Hear ye, hear ye- Junior Dennis Aman proof reads a story. He was one of Oak Leaf's reporters. What, me worry?- Sophomore Anna Ah, ad manager, an- swers a question from a staffer, while junior Jaque Galvez labor on their articles. A watchful eye- Junior Aimee Rodgers, news editor, care- fully watches the progress of the paper Oak Leaf Exposed Leaf duties were writing and editing stories and oversee- ing the staff. At times, he had to stay after school laboring for hours on the pa- per or helping the staff members meet deadlines. Louis pointed out that the nature of Oak Leaf’s stories were starting to fo- cus more on national Let me count the ways... - Senior Louis Ah, co-editor, contemplates a controver- sial article. issues as well as im- portant school to- pics. ‘‘We’re trying to get the students to think more about world issues.”’ Louis’ main goal was to major in engi- neering and hopeful- ly, later on, start up his own business. “‘I would like to be self employed,” he said. —by Damon Paiz Oak Leafi93 A The Freshman Squad - Top Row: Maggie Hoben, Karen Gorden, and Nicole Withrow. Middle Row: Krista Davis, Jill Wooten, Melissa Bonnie, Tanya Collen, Stacay Wolfson. Bottom Row: Lori Amayer, Jenny Young, Lilybell David, Trac Marceline, Stacy Wong. The Junior Varsity Squad - Top Row: Liza Marie David, Margarite Alves, Natalie Zee. Middle Row: Rachelle Dena, Christine Collins, Tia Sofatzis. Bottom Row: Chellii Harrison, Dafne Basora, Michelle Baker, Terh Emery, Sue Kim. The Varsity and Pom-Pon Squad - Top Row: Shae Reilly, Melissa Bray, Elizabeth Rawly, and Dyan Dillon. Middle Row: Angela Pena, Elizabeth Isaeff, Kristin Gardner, Stacey Graves, and Jennea Weber. Bottom Row: Beejay Funk, Dayatra Miller and Huston. A 194 Fall Cheerleaders Put your right foot in! - The varsity squad warms up before preforming their cheers. Standing Strong! - Senior Sylvia Balogh does her best cheers at the big game. “‘Syl- via is a highly orgainized person, she has her act together,’’ said Ms. Greenbaum the cheeleaders coach _ Dare to cheer “ Coundown, yelled the fall cheer- leaders as_ they chanted in unison. If you every wondered how they did all their moves correctly, they might tell you that practce makes perfect and a little luck helps. As they set up fora pyramid, each one of them whispered, ‘‘got to do this right.’’ Mak- ing the perfect pyramid was a tricky business. ‘‘Time and effort are the key qualities to a essential pyramid.”’ said Dytra Miller. When Christin Col- lins was asked what she got out of cheer- leading she said, ‘‘It’s a combination release of energy and stress.” Each cheerleader agreed that they need- ed two lives: one life for freinds and the other No Thank You! - As the varsity cheerleaders cheered at the Encinal game, they had to decline gifts from fellow hornets in the stands. As the team planned their next moves in the back- ground. life for cheer- leading. ‘‘The funnest part about cheer- leading was having fun at the games and at camp,” said Christin Col- lins. by Mike Collier Fall Cheeleaders 195 One Sunny Day - Carmes Leong, Natalie Zee, Thanh Pham, and Tia Sofatzi take time out of their busy schudule to pose for the camera. We Got Control! - Cheering at the basketball games was one of the things the varsity squad enjoy doing Magic Moves Have you ever taken a second thought about a cheerleader? Many people don’t realize their anger, joy, tears, and pain. Just pic- ture yourself try- ing to entertain hundreds of peo- ple. All eyes are on you. Now you understand what a difficult job the cheerleaders had. When asked which is more fun, fall or spring cheerleading, there was a differ- ence of opinion. “| like the spring due to the weath- er and | enjoy cheering at bas- ketball games,’’ said Cybelle Ke- ley. On the other hand, Shae Reilly said, ‘Cheering in the fall is best be- cause of the foot- ball games, and Homecoming.” What did the cheerleaders get out of cheerlead- ing? ‘‘We get to meet a lot of new friends from dif- ferent schools,”’ replied Tesha Holt. A bad mood never gets a cheerleader down. “Once I’m in a bad mood, | just get back up.” said Cybelle Ke- ley. —by Mike Col- lier We Bad!! - Senior Vicki Winchester, and Sophomore Monisa Huston show the audience that they don’t take no criticism. A 196 Spring Cheerleading The Spring Varsity Squad: - Top Row: Dina Johnston, Jannea Weber. Middle Row: Cybelle Kelly, Tesha Holt, Monisa Huston, Liz Isaeff. Bottom Row: B. J Funk, Liz Rawlyk. V'll Tumble 4 Ya!!! - The varsity squad is caught in the middie of action doing one of their famous cheers. Spring Cheerleading 197 A The 1987-88 Marching Band- First row: Amber Miller, Cathleen Laine, Wendy Leano, Karrie Patakas, Lori Duran, Reid Edmiston, Nancie Koonce, Jean Chipman, and Michelle Gomes. Second row: Tahja Fulwider, Kenton Jenson, Steve Archini, Julie Kunath, Lynnette Dignon, Cole Allen, Dirk Par- sons, and Maureen Runyon. Third row: Rose Palacio, Stephanie Saxton, Chris Gray, David Duckworth, Scott Brown, Robert Murray, Richard Blom- quist, Dewane Crone, and Jennifer Jones. Fourth row: Jeanette Journeay, Dennis Aman, Gina Clymer, Molly Kim, Chris Kelly, Kevin Gee, BumJoon Park, David Horiuchi, Matt Brewer, Mark Uridge, Angela Smith, Jennifer Rishel, Mr. Armen Phelps. Fifth Row: Earnesto Marlan, Leesa Dodson, Donald Leaville, Erica Phillipsen, Eric Carter, George Sousae, Ryan Holder, Stacey Chinn, Valancy Askins, Jennifer Williams, Baldo Flores Ill, Cindy Bookspan Blow Hard!-Dennis Aman plays one of his favorite songs during half time at one of the games. A 198 Marching Band That's Not Funny! Jimmy Phillipsen tries to keep a straight face while Mr. Phelps tell one of his jokes. Band Bounces Back “This was the first band competition the marching band has been to, and we won it so technically, we’re undefeated,” said the Music Director, Mr. Armen Phelps. The Macy’s Christmas Pa- rade took place on Broadway in Oakland. The day was cold and rainy, and to add to the initial confusion were numb fingers, p lastic coats, and missing gloves. How- ever, as the day pro- gressed, the sun came out, the rain coats were shed, the gloves were found, and slowly the fingers warmed up. The new AHS March- ing Band, after only three months of prac- tice marched past the judges stand while one of the P.A. announcers exclaimed,’’ WOW! Look at these guys go!” The marching band One Two Three..GO!BumJoon Park, Jennifer Williams, Ju- lie Kunath, and Matt Brewer try to start a song on time without the assistance of Mr. Phelps. Okay .... Take it! Wendy Leano, one of the Flag Girls politely tells the Flag team Captain, Nancie Koonce that she is tired after two hours of practicing. took first place and $350 while the flag girls grabbed second place and 50 dollars. The uniforms con- sisted of 30 year-old jackets, and brand new pants, and new gloves and hats that were aquired thanks to the donations that were larger than ever before. —by Lynnette Dignon Marching Band 199 Art Club Back row: Simon Lui, Lisa Thomas, Dana Gerdes, Tom Sien, Jose Lara, Jesse Burson. Front row: Kerri Braly, Molly Kim, Marion Borst, Lisa Aoyama, Evangleine Chung, and Julie Lee Pep Club- Back row: Ray Kang, Aderian Thomas, Heather Dillon, Jennifer Olsen. Middle row: Coleen Durham, Denise Greminger, Shannon Aleshire, Jennea Weber, Debi Gallagher. Front row: Michelle Eckert, Erika Dexter, Rick Keiser, Keith Koo, and Jay Yalung. Sailing Club- Back row: Jeff Cowen, Alfio Levy, Samantha Castronova, Eric Draper, Mark Debley. Front row: Elizabeth Brown, and Kim Thoreson. A 200 Art Club Where did this come from?- Junior Marion Borst is the president of the art club. Artists at Work The 1987-88 Art Club consisted of an array of talented Ala- meda High students interested in all me- dias of fine art; from pencil and ink draw- ings to scratchboard, water color and acryl- ic paintings, print making textiles and photography. Yes, can | help you?- Sen- ior Kerri Braly cleans her brushes. My favorite- Ms. Pierson points to her favorite stat- ue. The club members are encouraged to en- ter art contests and scholarships at each meeting. This year’s project a contribution tio AHS is a life size mural on the second floor of the old build- ing. The art club visits Bay Area museums and organizes week- end field trips to well known art colleges and planned a school art contest. The club is open to all creative and tal- ented students, and collaborates a wide variety of many peo- ple. —by Kerri Braly Art Club 201 A Can you hear us? ‘One more time and this time really put yourself into it,”’ said Mr. Armen Phelps phrases like this were often spok- en in the choir room. Choir was the way to go for many stu- dents. The students enjoyed the class be- cause it was fun as well as a good learn- ing experience. A 202 Choir Throughout the year choir students spent many hours practicing different pieces of music. Mr. Phelps was mu- sic director for two years and he loved his work and stu- dents. ‘‘He’s a very in- spirational and a good teacher,’’ said Jenni- fer Williams a second year student. Two choir classes were taught by Phelps. They were Mixed Choir and Cre- sando Choir. No mat- ter the level both of- fered a wide range of experence. Along with hours of practice students did performances for oth- er students during as- semblies. —by Mi- chelle Metzner | Can’t Figure This Out! - Choir students Donna Gilmore, Sue Kim, Dyanna Ingram, and Michelle Eckert take extra time for a practice session. It’s Boys’ Time - Rico Rolleri, Mark Tait, Steve Bickel, Noel Rivero, Gregg Mulvany and Director Armen Phelps take their own time to practice. Drama Club - First Row: Jeff Tyler, David Diaz, Lisa Mosely, Kantad Svends- gaard, Alicia Hayden, Richard Bunker. Bottom Row: Kerrie Kettlehut, Melissa Willman, Gretchen Anderson, Eva Hageman, Cybelle Kelly, Steve De La Torre. Cresendo Choir - Top Row: Jason Le Moine, Mark Tait, Steve Bickel, Marcus Martinez, Rico Rolleri, Noel Rivero, Gregg Mulvany. Bottom Row: Donna Gil- more, Dayana Tappe, Melissa Bray, Gloria Ahn, Sue Kim, Melissa Tuttle. Mixed Choir - Top Row: Jeannette Clay, Jessica Boyles, Maataua Ulufaleiupe, Jose Lim Craig Martinez, Jason Austin, Annie Byron, Thelma Davis. Middle Row: Jade Davis, Sharon D'Cuhana, Tessa Trabue, Jenny Dean, Drew Birley, Kim Pritchett, Ginger Lopez. Bottom Row: Marie Lopez, Addie Gonzales, Angela Pena, Mara Barot, Michelle Bowling, America Esparosa, Vanisa Arriso Choir 203 A Outing Club- Back Row: Mike Cuadra, Advisor Chris Carman, Atilla Csoboth, Alex Ramos, Kirby Lawton, and Andy Brooks. Front Row: Dana Lamborn, Brenda Garcia, Stacey McNab, Jennifer Rishel, and Jennifer Cullison Chess Club- Back Row: Dan Cappling, Eric Kapamas, Jeff Swartz, Ken Shum, and Ken Ma. Front Row: David Duckworth, Don Bensen, Kelvin Shum, Winson Chu, Praveen Reddy, and Chris Wong Multi-Racial Club- Back Row: Baldo Floves, Simon Lui, Craig White, Tony Wilkie, Jose Lara, Ed Seelenbacher, and Advisor Ed Angle. Back Row Angelo Balingit, Kelli Cooper, Erin Mason, Carrie Clark, Winson Chu, Billy Ng, and Tony Nguyen 44 Outing Club Lunch Break - The group stops at Coast Camp for a quick snack before tackling the uphill grade. Take A Hike What started out to be a large scale overnight trip to Pt. Reyes ended up asa small day hike on the trails. Rain had al- most completely ruined this excur- sion began by the Outing Club, and it was only luck that kept it from becom- ing a horrendous, and slightly damp, catastrophe. The foursome that decided to brave the trails with the super- Open your Golden Gate! - Paul Bentz, Andy Brooks, Janie Lo, Chris Carman, and Alex Ramos pose for a quick snapshot a top the Golden Gate Bridge. visors, Paul Bentz and Chris Carmen, were not dissapoint- ed. It was discourag- ing, however, to see signs that read: “Destination: 2.3 M.”’ every mile and a half. Walking back- ward was the only way to eleviate the pain mounting in our feet. But alas, what started out to be a harmless six miler ended up as an ex- crutiating eleven to twelve mile wander. Waterfall, waterfall ... - Runoff from the rain forms a waterfall at Pt. Reyes As it turned out, the trip home had more bumps than the trails did. All of us let out a long, weary sigh of relief as the bus pulled up in front of the school. In the final hours of January 16, 1988,we realized that we beat the rain, we beat the odds, and we beat our feet like never before. — by Andy Brooks Outing club 205 Speech Club-Back Row: Ali Manbeian, Noel Busti, Nicholas Haas, and Annie Ventresco. Front Row: Lori Duran, and Julie Haberkorn. Junior Statemen-Back Row: Monique Ho, Mini Bhatnagar, Tonya Hammond, Deborah Carpenter, Amy Rodgers, Evangeline Chung. Front Row: Marissa Lavelle, Amy Ingram, and Mary Ghiglione. As| was saying. . . -Junior Seong- Hee Park gives her weekly finan- cial report to the club. This is her ' - second year in Speech Club. oad ; SPEECH CLUB A 206 Speech Club Strike!-Junior Julie Haberkorn bowls away to help « the Speech Club raise some money. Julie likes to go to debates and debate on the the year’s hot issues. Are you listening?-Sophomore Annie Ventresco talks to the members of Speech Club about an up- coming event, as Noel Busti and Julie Haberkorn Speak Out listen. Runaways, media, private universities, drugs, pollution, and ethics in American life, were just some of the controversial topics Speech Club members spoke on. Speech Club was only three years old, and already they were the proud own- ers of many trophies and certificates. The Speech Club, under the new leadership of Janice Carroll, an- swered to many challenges by other schools. ‘“‘Ms. Carroll is the best speech coach I’ve had. She makes you feel good about yourself,’’ said Mil- dred Simon. Many students just joined Speech Club out of curiou- sity and then fell in love with it. ‘‘First | was just wondering what it was, and find- ing out | can win What's the first rule in good speech?-Ms. Carroll enjoys her lunch at a club meeting. She is also teaching two public speaking courses. scholorships played a role in it too,”’ said Seong-Hee Park when asked why she joined. Many stu- dents did not realize that the Speech Club not only gave orato- ry speeches, but they performed dra- matic interpreta- tions, went to de- bates and competed in other categories of public speaking. —by Ali Manbeian Speech Club 207 The Bon Voyage Club - Johanna Garcia, Adrienne Thompson, Heather Dillon, David Setton, Tyler Jones, Rob Swift eed ak coat oo ff : sl One shee Keep off the grass - David Setton, Tyler Jones and Rob Swift take a break after a busy day of sight seeing. 208 Bon Voyage Globetroting Students - If it's Tuesday, it must be Paris. Vive La France Vive, Le France! The Bon Voyage club went to France for three weeks During the month of Febru- ary. Ms. Nourse acompied them. These students were treated to an ad- Out with a bang - Bon Voyage club members and friends pose for a picture. venture that most of us will never get. They got to live with French Families. By doing this, they got to see how other people in other countries live. They got to see how they dress, act, eat and especially speak. The trip included a few days in Paris, the fashion capital of the world. The iterney in- cluded museums, res- taurants, stores anda play. They even vis- ited the Eiffel tower. The state of this room!-Rob Swift and Tyler Jones don’t look too excited about the prospect of cleaning their hotel room Bon Voyage 209 AFS - First row: Nathalie Diep, Anne Mengal. Second row: Christophe Ber- trand, Kristina Janson, and Alison Wilkie Asian club - First row: Yumi Takayama, Nicole Gunnerson, Praveen Reddy, Stacey Wong, and Elu lai. Second row: Chris Chin, John Phan, David Young, Daphne Chin, and John Ro. Thrid row: Peter Nguyen, Edward Yee, Brad Chook, Sin Ho, Bhatnagar Samir, and Andy Tsai CSF - First row: S. Kim, G. Ariosa, S. Fanse, S. Huh, C. Gonzales, M. Gomez, and S. Kim. Second row: D. Schneider, K. Koo, S. Castronovo, E. Dexter, S. Hee Park, J. Galvez, C. Lee, and A. Rodgers. Third row: T. Nhieu, D. Lim, L Woudstra, M. Lavelle, D. Carpenter, M. Ghiglione, R. Parodi, J. Chiu, M. Bratnogar, S. Singh, S. Chan 210 AFS riaiem . Y Vive Travel American Field Service exchange programs have been recognized since 1947 for their excel- lence in secondary school student ex- changes. Students had the option to en- gage in exchange programs for a year, a semester, or even a summer in 56 countries all over the world like Australia, France, Japan or St. Lucia. As you can see even if one doesn’t know all the coun- tries, one could trav- el all over the worid with this marvelous, fantastic, fabalous organization which gave donations to AHS since 1970. Of course AFS doesn’t give donations to AHS, that was just a joke from the writer, The complete club - AFS members along with the adviser and three AFS representatives pose for a picture. Raising the banner - Anne Mengal holds an AFS poster with Alison Wilkie, president of the AFS club. “Hummmm.....’’ - Alison Wilkie, Anne Mengal, Miss Ells- worth, and three representatives from AFS exchange pro- grams Tinka Larsen, Jayne Larsen, and Marvis Brodke dis- cuss the next meeting. ‘‘AFS gives people the chance to learn about peoples lives and then better understand their own, ’ said Miss Brodke. And matter of fact, (1 didn’t write a whole page for noth- ing) there was an AFS club at AHS. Anne Mengal an AFS exchange student from Belgium said “When | arrived at the airport | was scared but excited at the same time!”’ —by Christophe Ber- trand AFS 211 Flip out- Mr. Fairfield flips larry Wadofrd in a demon- stration. Fairfields’s Finest Everyday a tight group of students come together to learn Jujitsu, the ‘gentle way”’ of self- defense. Taught by black belt Senseis David Fairfield and Ron Beatty. The class not only learned about the physical tech- niques and mental discipline for this art, but they were also taught to incorporate A 212 Jujitsu the virtues justice, courage, benevo- lence, politeness, ve- racity, honor and loy- alty, as well as self- control, into their everyday lives. The class was not only limited to Jujitsu. During the year, the students were ex- posed to different forms of martial arts through exhibitons and instruction camp. High noon- Larry Wadford and Mr. Fairfield prepare to demonstrate a move for the class. One such camp, Dan- zan Ryu, in the Santa Cruz mountains was visited every year by the class. There, along with hundereds of other students from around the country, the Jujitsu class learned about the dif- ferent styles and techniques of other martial art forms. — By Sherry Cortez What do I do?- Bonnie Ovaitt contempaltes her next move while Larry Wad- ford looks on Jujitsi Club- Norma Damen, Denae Paiva, Larry Wadford, Paul Thelen, Simon Liu, Tom King, Pavel Kepski, Sean Lenville, Sunny Kubasiak, Richard Bunker, Kirby Lawton, Kelly Pleska, Mr. Fairfield, Yumi Takayama, Lori Bustos, Bon- nie Oviatt, Casey Boomer, Teal Harkey, Lily Chiu, and Lisa Manuel Fashion Club- Back row: America Esparza, Norma Damen, Denae Paiva, Candaace Gonzalez, Nancy Bennett, Hazel Sioteca, Molly Juback, Tiffany Ashbaker and Elyn Millare French Club- Back row: Todd Brick, Pam Meagher, Julie Lee, Jennifer Bryannt. Front row: Diana Yun, Julia Lee, Linda Soejang, and Sonia Nguyen. Jujitsu 213 Clos-Up- Back row: Samantha Castronova, Denise Gremminger, Corey Sanders, Tessa Trabue, Julia Lew, David McKean, Catherine Dickson. Front row: Eddie Seelenbacher, David Lynch, Marisol Schultz, Kantad Svends- gaard, Shannon Williams, Karen Gee, Deborah Schiender, Judy Jaber, Jenny Porter, and Matt Rogers Spanish Club- Back row: James Wong, Jullian Parrett, Bonnie Ovaitt, Jenni- fer Lee, Deborah Jew, Erica Dexter, Mike Kemmerrer. Front row: jesse Burson, Casey Boomer, Michelle Eckert, Joyce Kim, Gloria Ariosa, Eva Hageman, Allison Wilkie, Karen Jine Tourist - Seniors Brian Car- bis, Judy Jaber, Kantad Svensgaard, and Jenny Porter pose to have their picture taken in front of the White House Here we come- Seniors David Lynch, Tessa Tra- bue, Karen Gee, and Julia Lew get dressed up to goto dinner in Washington D.C Sleep, we need sleep- Senior Marisol Schultz, Denise Grenninger and Judy Jaber after their stay in Washington Up Close On a windy, rainy Dec. 7, 1987, twenty- one Close-Up mem- bers convened with Mr. Haberberger at the San Francisco In- ternational airport bound for a Close-Up adventure in Wash- ington D.C. Those who went on the trip were treated to an intense week of learning, sharing, and fun. Each day began at 6 a.m. and was full fo a wide range of ac- tivities until 11 p.m. Activities included workshops, seminars, sight seeign tours, and an in-depth look First Class- Deborah Schiender, and Catherine Dickson flying first class to Washington D.C at Captiol Hill. It was an exciting week in Washingtion Congress and the President faught over the budget, the Su- preme Court assesed its cases, and per- haps the most impor- tant event of the dec- ade, the historical summit meeting be- tween President Rea- gan and Mikhail Gor- bachev. The Close-Up mem- bers also visited Co- lonial Williamsbur, Virginia, a colonial town stuck in the 1770's. Those who went on the trip were: Kim Blanksenship, Brian Carbis, Samantha Castronova, Marc Debley, Tracy Desi- deriom, Catherine Dixkson, Karen Gee, Denise Gremminger, Judy Jaber, Julia Lew, David Lynch, David Mckean, Jenny Por- ter, Matt Poger, Corey Sander, Deborah Schneider, Eddie Seelenbacher, Kan- tad Svendsgaard, Tessa Trabue, Mari- sol Schultz and Shan- non Williams. —by Kantad Svendgaard Close-Up 215 A Friendship at its peak - Senior Sereen Ishac and Scott Moczkowski pose for the camera. 216 Ads Are you sure? - Seniors Jenifer Olsen, Shannon Aleshire and Kim Blankenship discuss the main top- ic of their paper. Ads 217 OLOU0 Our ue oar ) = MAMAS TAHEVEA VV hy ) Pi fc 1 ak acrin VY Wnt yZ0S OL MUSTEK CQUL, i A LAy | A ¢ - Li, Ake NY Dol. 10 THE _ ; en’? keris SE N € A the cutting edge of hair design WIZARD OF DOYS PET SHOP and GROOMING 2322 Santa Clara Ave. Alameda, Calif. 94501 S 3 . | rV y ( Om. en CLUmyen 3 ) one C po pha, By [thore’ o MF rdey ‘ BY = : A . pwns . 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JS FITZPATRICK a sj s ENJOY LIFE CaS ord SHIRLEY’S HAIR SALON FOR MEN AND WOMEN 3111 SANTA CLARA AVENUE ALAMEDA. CALIFORNIA 94501 PHONE 521-3171 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 6801 LINCOLN Ave. ALAMEDA, CA 94501 Ralph's Market LIQUOR e BEER @ WINE @ ORIENTAL FOoo FRESH MEAT DAILY GREG CION GELLE (415) 523-4747 OWNER (415) 769-0477 Stephen E. Post, M.D. Eye Physician Surgeon 2033 Santa Clara Avenue Alameda, CA 94501 Ads 223 GOOD NEWS | from Good Chevrolet PHONE NOW! . Abo fw, nT nt ' ZL ii iF Al Ags oT PE ETT | We, BY 4) � Con NEW USED CARS TRUCKS, LEASING SERVICE DEPT., BODY SHOP, PARTS DEPT. NORTHERN CALIFORNIA’S LARGEST VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER 1630 PARK STREET, ALAMEDA 522-9221 224 Ads Barrett J. Parker D.D.S. — — , Oral Exe Uarillofacial Surgery 2242 Santa Clara Avenue Alameda, California 94501 Phone (415) 523-1862 B. M. PATAKAS, D.DS.. Inc. Alameda High School’s Neighbor Orthodontics 522-4462 1740 Santa Clara Ave. Corner - Central at Oak 522-7442 - Open Everyday heads ic Se ———. . eer 4a. 7 al : con . ? 5 = « - - Dentistry for children and teenagers Robert W. Oliver D.D.S. David M. Perry D.D.S. 2125 Whitehall Place 521-KIDS Ads 225 Silversword Jewlers Gold Jewelry - Designed - Manufactured - Repaired Custom Designed Wedding Rings All Goldsmithing Diamond Setting Done in Our Shop Tuesday-Friday 11-6 Saturday 11-3 1401 1 2 Park St. Alameda 769-8080 Biff, Congratulations! Congratulations Class of ’88 88) _—— exe 226 Ads LITTLE PROFESSOR BOOK CENTER HARBOR BAY LANDING SHOPPING CENTER 883B-1 ISLAND DRIVE, ALAMEDA, CA 94501 AUDREY SUTTON (415) 523-0474 PROPRIETOR Congratulations, Class of ’88 Sam F. Brooks BROOKS COMPANY Mom (Class of ’60) 1918 PaRK ST. A-102 Dad (Class of jan ’51) (415) 521-4500 aiemaega te ales Chris (Class of ’87) Mike (Class of ’91) Ads 227 RANDAL M. LEE PRESIDENT DISCOVERY INVESTMENTS, INC. REAL ESTATE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 546 MERRITT AVE. OAKLAND, CA 94610 TELEPHONE (415) 444-8449 Your wil) alway S90 My WHle erothun! | Doe ou, Ff How cl ty TWO TURN Out: -p Q, (000, look . WOu MusTr TOKE of vee your SISTERS “, WPS ik 0 Krows best) We ove wkd arvie + Cystine! MRD fof brau 2212-G South Shore Center Alameda, CA 94501 415-865-6579 a et I Julie’ S M5, Peosor airy (so) Lee Craig (Owner) (415) 865-0343 The Beauty | Boutique or Men We en Loreal « Clairol Lange ¢ Focus 21 « Roux « Bio-way Mastey Gefde Sebastian 1339 Park St., Alameda, CA 94501 Peters: MQ. — A Ct) wit Jesh Phone: (415) 523-1050 | SRE BEAUTY COLLEGE Martha E. Beazley, Director 2318 Central Avenue Alameda, Calif. 94501 ” All Work Done By Students” Kee 2 SOUTH SHORE FLORIST GIFTS i ps 9 “ ° FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS ) TIS � e EXQUISITE GIFT ITEMS . FlowerShoppe 4 417 SOUTH SHORE SHOPPING CENTER ALAMEDA, CALIF. 94501 (Between Radio Shack Ross Dress) Corsage-Boutinieres Flowers for all occassions 25% off with Student I.D. a CHAPINS OFFICE SUPPLIES e STATIONERY e GIFTS LARA AVENUE PHONE ’ 523-8343 415 522-1555 2238 SOUTH SHORE CENTER 523-8420 ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA 94501 “4 As 7 a MIA InN The City Lets Make Lp For The slasted Year Gre G icon) Milo NOT happy “Oa E Short? + as, ere J is Al| Vour Fault. DAN aid its TLNENHLE Meta ae oH A MIN PS; corm Keo pe 4 0 = oS j2 — Boo 230 Ads TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT FOR WORK AND PLAY Alameda KR ental Center WILLARD EGGEN 1532 BUENA VISTA PHONE 522-2110 SINCE 1969 Weekdays 9:30 to 6 p.m. Sundays 12 Noon - 5 p.m. LISA GREGERSEN DANISH INTERIORS Direct Importer of Quality Scandinavian Furniture (415) 521-7470 1325 PARK STREET ALAMEDA, CA 94501 Ads 231 [et ALAMEDA DRUG JERRY FEITELBERG PHARMACIST 1501 PARK ST ALAMEDA, CALIFORNIA 94501 (415) 522-2552 (415) 523-4423 5MO cH Tire and Auto Center Whee! Alignment—Spin Balancing— Tune Up—Auto Electric Air Conditioning— Brakes—Lee Tires Official Brake, Lamp Station AAA Approved Auto Repair 2429 LINCOLN AVE ALAMEDA JERRY SHERMAN - A big Thank You to all Media Center Aides 1987-1988 232 Ads : cedar chest Westchester For deep storage,an “Alameda’s oak finished timeless look with : lock and key, airtight seal. own Furniture 44x16x20% 'H. : sHNN SSSS= 327 PARK STREET as ae : ss ALAMEDA, CA 94501 , ae Pillow Park FurnitureMart 1340 Park Street Alameda, California (415) 521-6227 94501 P. Bhatnager M.D. Family Physician Vaccinations Physicals Travel Medical Advice Accept All Insurances Heals, Medical, Medicare 2258 Santa Clara 5 Alameda, Ca. 94501 865-1244 Ads 233 TAQUERIA RAMIRO SONS 2321 ALAMEDA AVENUE Alameda, California PHONE: 523-5071 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 10 AM TO 9 PM Wis — : oe if . Ss ety t “Tee ie : hee “Vs . as co. “poe THE FIRST TAQUERIA IN ALAMEDA Danish Concepts si ' 5 EVERYTHING a International v in oe FQ, (415) 521-6366 vo( ST g ery JAN JOHN ROSA 2651 Blanding Ave., Alameda CA 94501 Family Shoe Repair 1427 Park Street Alameda, Calif. 94501 1309 Park Street (415) 865-2100 Closed Tuesdays Alameda, Ca. 94501 Inger Svartberg 521-7077 234 Ads LIKE A RIVER FLOWS Congratulations to the SURELY TO THE SEA Class of 1988 DARLING SO IT GOES SOMETHINGS ARE MEANT TO BE. TAKE MY HAND, TAKE MY WHOLE LIFE TOO, FOR | CAN’T HELP FALLING IN LOVE SELBY S§ plaids ss DRAPERIES Congratulations Amanda, Window Coverings More Love Always, slides 523-4232 James 1546 Park St. at Lincoln Ave., Alameda, CA 94504 Ads 235 First Interstate Bank Soiah Les ie Fred J. Davis Vice President Manager First Interstate Bank of California Alameda Office 1364 Park Street Alameda, CA 94501 415 271-9283 COVaRADULATIONS! ? GOoP rx Ke FINDING THE WV), L. Love.’ SusAn, SHAeov Mickey ym Michael, t yrnette . Frank Brevi e, Sune and Michael) p HALLMARK + GIFTS + OFFICE SUPPLIES 2202N SOUTH SHORE CENTER ALAMEDA. CA 94501 236 Ads (415) 522-6856 FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP OF COMPANIES Curt L. Brohard D.D.S. AHS Class 1970 a z = A SP Karen Nelson Larson, DDS. General Dentistry 2026 Santa Clara Avenue Alam da, California 94501 Telephone 523-7800 Remember Us For Your Photography Needs GLAMOUR PORTRAITS romantic reflections, glamour sessions and modeling portfolios — all featuring photo make-overs by our stylist. BEAUTIFUL WEDDINGS eight lovely collections featur- ing soft light misties, fantasies, starbursts, candlelights, multiple exposures and traditional classics. CREATIVE PORTRAITURE seniors, couples, executive, family groups, engagement and fascinating pet portraits — featuring contemporary, environmental and studio sessions. PASSPORT AND ID’s instant color, state board, alien, naturalization and citizenship. COMMERCIAL two-way radio dispatched photographers on call — publicity, industrial, architectural, public relations, accident and intersection scenes. SPECIAL OCCASIONS anniversary parties, receptions, quinceanera s and barmitzvahs. COPY AND RESTORATION precious old photographs copied and faithfully restored. CUSTOM PROCESSING in our modern facilities. CUSTOM INVITATIONS weddings, receptions, gradua- tion, holidays, quinceaneras and barmitzvahs — many with photographs. PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR ALAMEDA HIGH SCHOOL Our 35th Year MEMBER Professional Photographers of America Professional Photographers of California Professional Photographers of the Greater Bay Area Wedaing Photographers International ——0 08S jivisuale Open Monday eves ’til 7:00 p.m. I eG 644 E. 14th Street — 2 ad Zarcone PHOTOGRAPHERS 562-8400 near Dutton Ave. Ee Bordanaro San Leandro Ads 237 To Our Super Seniors Congratulations, Grads —we wish you well!! Alameda High PTSA Lori Nolthenius June Ogden, To Scott Brown: You made it— and you’ve made us very proud!! Love, Dad, Mom and Rob 238 Ads Ads 239 Dolores Men's Hair Styling 1417 Broadway Alameda, CA 94501 David W. Johnson, p.p.s. Jon £. Sammann, p.D.s. Robert P. Scholz, p.p.s. alitornia 94501-5776 —_ telephone (415) 521-4822 Doherty Dunne Sporting Goods 1511 Park Street Alameda, Ca 94501 522-2345 Alameda High Scool Music Department Salutes our graduating Seniors!! Thanks for helping put Hornet music back into the school -- and into the community. super job! Jazz Marching Bands: Steve Archini Cindy Bookspan Scott Brown Stacey Chinn Richard Crawford Choral Groups: Mara Barot Jeannette Clay Sharon D'Cunha Robina Gella Jesse Hawkins Dyana Ingram Mathew Jones Armen Phelps, Director of Music John Eversole Julie Kunath Jeff Martin Andy Miller Jimmy Philipsen Jennifer Williams Jose Lim Marie Lopez Ann Norman Trudy Painter Angela Pena Lisa Topp Ana Urizar and...AHS Music Boosters You've done a Congratulations! There's a wonderful future out there! 2212 South Shore Center Alameda 521-7777 UCP. Round Table Pizza. Knits n° things A women’s store for distinctive ready to wear sweaters, knitwear accessories South Shore Center 769-8716 Ads 241 ey To THOSE WHe ever AE =—HOu) To Caren Hic You TAUeHT Oe SCHOOL , Cay’, _Cice HENRY, SEE YA OW FRIVAY. Ante’, AY CeawpavenTéit, FoR ALL Oave , Tee FELLAS, WAS Fresh. DIF, (oN AAI EIA 15 ; _NEVEée Atiss. A BEAT There coars!) 0m MEXICANS CANT Do AWoTHIA’ THaaks THis PLACE. uP! Don't THtow Tne Brett How. AAD Awe! ves, Tucker's Super Creamed Ice Cream 1528 Park St. Alameda 242 Ads FA ASLEEP. LisTeW FoR Te Rocks. Gout, L Dow'T KNOW) UWwHEeE 1 0D BE GuTHOUT THEM. _ Tom, Dow T Yeu LIKE THE Geom of Te Car, | MEAYGASS? SCOOT, vl FWD YOu A ANEW Gran’--M | Tue ref, fon, Yoin SHOWED (4P_ LESS INGIE, SPANISH — JusT WASA'T THE KEEP Tre GEAT sTBALY, Ass. Cror, ‘Pour ALWAYS SOfRY IF RIGHT. THE MUSIC Pésws State! WeéP WHo OD. 'T, Goooové! “ RE AT Dauon ree, ALLWAYS Bk THERE. SEC, IN Tot CRxX, ASIAWS ARE A Cuese!! Bur Te. sriAtT-.. FoR rHuR OW TC. , Rex Lives, Dawn, Seo,.,Sexv! AWD To atv Been - Goan Fob, You'ae THOSE toh Gooo! Suave ! T.7.C., Wet Go SHfAAG,'K, ITS ALL Your Fauct! Wouosrea, Tra ME! Bear--sree 7A, car's Seé A Atyie. Lowe, LeTs Blow SANE WwTHOUT ME, 42 Petiog wirlt Ain'T FRESH! SQUIRE, ARROVAUTICAL FLOWERS, You 26 AuTs! Be WHITE, You _Briswoess TRIP! 1510, THRAIKS__ For. THE PEOPLE THaT KREP THE OAVUNG (THE Sreay t SKIPPED AW YOWE __IDUT. HOw KAoud). 4s _ HAVE Fuw! M.C. Fives Coens Frsoe MEMICAN SHURE Don David o | Those were the days. Love Always, Mom Tresa Azim-A. Amiri NEW YORK PIZZA 1419 Park Street Alameda, CA 94501 (415) 522-6040 Fast Free delivery David: No more pin-up girls! Louis: Shall we go to a basketball game? , H t It’ Lunch Special ey look! It’s Young Sherlock Holmes! Slice of cheese a soft drink $2.00 To Valerie ... With Love It has been my goal for the past two years to make sure that | graduate with my class. Also, my tutor, Connie Swyers has made the school work interesting and her help and support have kept me go ing. For the past two years, Senior Valerie Fraser has been on independent study while fighting a battle with cancer. She worked towards her goal of completing her graduation requirements with a strength not commonly found in one so young During her bout with cancer, Valerie discovered a great deal about herself “I've tearned that | can get through just about anything when | put my mind and inner strength up against it. When faced with a life-threatening situation, you learn how very precious time is. I've learned not to waste it worrying about what other people think of me. I've learned to speak up for what | want and to take control of and responsibility for my life Valerie will graduate among the senior class of 1988 and hopes to continue her studies at Diablo Valley College and be come a chef Valerie has realized the value of friend- ship and family. “Most importantly, I've learned that it would be impossible to fight this thing alone. The love, support prayers, and good wishes from my family and friends have kept me going and made me feel very special.”’ Because of her fighting spirit and cour age, her strength and determination are an inspiration to us all. It is with great pride and affection that we dedicate 1987-88 Acorn to Valerie Ads 243 Crazy Creators Agh! Where did my layout go? Where’s the white out? Where are my pictures? Leila, will you type my copy? NO! If you entered the yearbook room dur- ing any of the deadlines you would prob- ably have heard one or all of these sayings. Deadlines were the most hectic part of the year, but during those ti mes the staff would pull together and we met our goals. However, life in yearbook wasn’t al- ways hectic. Who could forget Biff and ‘ Muffie’s (aka Tim Folsom and Julia Berger) famous poetry readings, or the outings we had to sell ads? Or the time Lynnette showed up with pink hair? Well, that’s why she’s our little gem the truely outrageous! Through all this we managed to accom- plish what we had set out to do: create a yearbook that we could be proud of. Each page in the yearbook includes part of the person who created it. WE DID IT AND THANKS TO ALL! —Sarah Leslie Putting the puzzle together - Ali Man- beian puts the last photograph on the lay- out. ACORN STAFF Editor ... Sarah Leslie Asst.Editor ... Leila Tajiri Student Life ... Desmond Chin Academics . .. Lynnette Dignon Classes ... Tim Folsom and Julia Berger Seniors ... Susie Profumo Sports ... Precious Costales Ads ... Ali Manbeian Photographers ... Kerri Braly and Joyce Kim Staff ... Christophe Bertarand, Craig Moreas, Damon Paiz, Susan Lew, Sarah Cates, Andy Brooks, Christy Schreiber, and Mike Collier. 244 Yearbook Staff On strike - Joyce Kim is tired of all the developing that she has been doing, and decides to go on strike. And what do you think you’re doing?-Ms. Zim- merman protests with a smile to having her pic- ture taken. She gave the Acorn staff a lot of moral support this year So, what’s going on? - Craig Moraes joins in another day of yearbook fun. The 1987-88 Yearbook Staff - Top row: Lynnette Dig- non, Michael Collier, Joyce Kim, Ali Manbeian, Susan Lew, Sarah Cates, Christy Schreiber, Tim Folsom, Craig Moraes, Ms. Zimmerman.Bottom row: Kathy Hanging it out to dry - Kerri Braly looks at the developed role. Sarah Leslie, Leila Tajiri, Precious Costales, and Julia Berger. Yearbook Staff 245 7A Abadesco, Josie V Aborashid, Cana T Accornero, Todd P 92 Acosta, Myjoln B 92 Acree, Karena J 82 Acree, Roxanne C 129 Adamos, Teresita 106 Adams, Annemarie 129 Adams, Brian K 92 Adiong, Paul J Adkins, James W Aguilar, Jamie Ah, Anna L 92, 192 Ah, Louis L 129, 193 Ahn, Gloria Y 129 Ahn, Stephen S 106, 182 Aleshire, Shannon B 33,129 Allen, Frank C 106 Allgoewer, Jennifer S 106 Allinger, Elizabeth A 129 Altamirano, Gabriel R Alves, Margarite 92 Alvistur, Alan 182 Amaguin, Raymond F 129 Aman, Dennis A 48, 103, 106, 192 Amaya, Lorraine Amith, Larry Q 92 Amosa, Angela T 82 Anderline, Melissa R 82 Anderson, Gretchen M 106 Anderson, William D 21, 118, 129, 159 Andren, Linnia E Andres, Mark D 119, 129, 152 Andrew, Todd N 82, 170, 171 Aoyama, Lisa T 19, 54, 106, 163 Appleton, Michael E 68, 129, 188 Archini, Steven L 129 Archuleta, Dominic P 129 Archuleta, Jerrod J 26, 106 Ariosa, Gloria E 16, 132, 252 Armstrong, Veronica 92 Arndt, Jeffery W 129 Arsala, Dorkahany 129 Arsala, Mohammad O 106 Arviso, Vanessa M 82, 129 Ashbaker, Tiffany K 92 Askins, Valancy M 92, 102 Atallah, Lucy M 129 August, Sabrina C 92 Ayers, Katherine 92 Baca, Michael D Badilla, Daisy R 82 Badilla, Jeanette R 129 Baker, David B 41 Baker, Michael J 106 Baker, Michelle J 82 Balingit, Angelo M 129 Ball, Mary Jane Ballente, Veronica 82 Balogh, Sylvia F 129, 193 Balsi, Nancy E 129 Bandini, Desdemona M 21, 92 Banh, My T 92 Banning, Andrew W Baquero, Victor H 92 Barger, Shay M 129 Barker, Matt G Barot, Mara P 129 Barroga, Jeffery S 143 Basora, Dafne 92 Beaudry, Bhakti S 92 Beck, Kate S Becker, Micheal J 13, 68, 120, 130 Bell, Alex J 103 Bell, Patrick D 130 Bellamy, Simon L 130 Benabou, Azar D Benabou, Gabriel M 82 Benabou, Isaac M 130 Benabou, Michelle O 130 Benaquista, Daniel 82 Benaquista, Michelle L Bennett, Nancy L 12, 43, 130 Bensen, Donald H 92 Berger, Julia E 92 Bernhardt, Chad J 92, 160, 185 Berry, Kimberly A 130 Bertrand, Christophe 106, 182 Best, Todd C 106 Bhatnagar, Samir O 82, 182 Bhatnager, Upasana M 106 Bickel, Steven F 106 Bissinger, Stephen S 130 Blaisdell, James A Blake, David J Blake, Matthew B 82 Blanchard, Tiffany M 21, 92 Blankenship, Kimberley R 33, 103, 118, 145 Block, Trevor J 130 Blomquist, Richard 82 Blotkamp, Mia H 106, 130 Bogdanos, Michael Boller, Gregory W 106 Boller, Robert R 92 Bolwell, Kelly E 106 Bookspan, Cindy R 121, 130 Bookspan, Matthew D 106 Boomer, Casey E 82 Booth, James N 92 Boring, Craig M 106, 182 Borof, Josh M 6, 54, 106, 145 Borst, Marion N 54, 106 Bowen, Matt J 82 Bowers, Kevin M Bowers, Scott A 130 Bowling, Michelle C Boyles, Jessica A 13, 182 Bradd, Sierra L 92 Braly, Kerri M 103, 130 Brandenberger, Erika 82 Branson, Conrad K 106, 159 Bray, Melissa A 92 Brewer, Matthew W 92 Brick, Todd M 82 Bright, Daniel J 106 Britto, Ray 106 Brockhoff, Jens C Brooks, Andrew C 92 Brooks, Michael 106 Brooks, Ralph J Brouhard, Brandi 106 Brouhard, Jeralynn R 130 Brouhard, Kristie R 92 Brown, Elizabeth A 17,130 Brown, Garrett W 92 Brown, Scott B 16,130 Browning, Denise V 106 Brownson, Amy M Brownson, Molly K 82 Bruce, Penny M 92 Brumfield, James | Bruno, Dan E 21, 92 Bruno, Gregory M 106 Bryan, Jason A Bryant, Gwendolyn E 82 Bryant, Jennifer A 17, 69, 130 Budd, Shelley M 54, 130 Bullock, Daneil A 66, 130 Bunker, Richard R 36, 103 Burke, Gito G 92, 159 Burke, Michael A 106 Burns, Julie A 121, 130 Burson, Jesse G 92 Bushong, Lisa M 130 Busti, Noell N 92, 206 Bustos,Lori D 13, 68,131 Byram, Sebastian E 106 Byron, Annette M 118,131 Byron, James P 92 C Cabezas, Irving 92 Cahambing, Mycile 131 Cahambing, Mylene 131 Cahambing, Raymond A 92 Calderon, Martin D 131 Calic, Alex 93 Calpestri, Michael 131 Campbell, Andrea 106 Campbell, Brenda 82 Campbell, Mariann C 131 Capling, Dan S Caponio, David Peter 131 Caponio, Ricky M Carbis, Brian J 131 Carino, Yvonne C Caritativo, Femenio C 106 Carmignani, Mari A 106 Carpenter, Deborah E 106, 206 Carriere, Jermaine 93 Carroll, Timothy D Carter, James E Cash, Sky R Castle, Christopher S 131 Castronovo, Samantha 131 Cates, Sarah K 131 Cevallos, Carlos Chacon, Caroline M 119, 131 Chamberlain, Heather L Chambless, Traci M 131 Chan, Christina R 93 Chan, Edgar W 82 Chan, Jenny 131 Chan, Jolene L Chan, Lily 131 Chan, Samuel C 107 Chan, Sharon 131 Chan, Steve 82, 93 Chandler, Roger A Chang, Steve Chen, Yvette 93 Cheung, Tommy T 107 Chiappone, Vincent D 17, 170, 182 Chin, Anthony 107 Chin, Christine L 107 Chi, Christophe W 69, 131 Chi, Daphne 65, 107 Chi, Desmond 43, 121, 131 Chi, Monika Y 93 Chi, Tom Y 107 Chinn, Stacey L 1, 131 Chipman, Jean R 107 Chipman, Shelly A 82 Chiu, Angel O Chiu, Dennis 107 Chiu, Julie 107 Chiu, Lily O 131 Chiu, Yvonne Y Cho, Jiyoung 107 Cho, Kate K 131 Choe, Jeannie 107 Choi, Amy Y 82 Choi, Hahn W 131 Choi, Hopil Choi, Joon Chong, Jin H 131 Chong, Jinku Chook, Bradman 107 Chow, Alan K 131 Christensen, Jenifer P 132 Christian, Kenneth E 107 Chu, Winson W Chung, Evangelin P 82, 206 Clark, Alexander D 93 Clark, Carrie A 66,132 Clark, Jennifer A 82 Clay, Jeannette L 48, 113, 119 Clemons, Desiree A 132 Clerk, Emily C 82 Cline, Jeanette A 132 Clouse, Tracy A 93 Clymer, Gina L 93 Cobarrubia, Michael D 93 Cohen, Caryn A Cohen, Catherine E 16, 33, 36, 132 Coler-Dark, Jon Eric 82 Collier, Michael 107 Collins, Christine M 18, 33, 93 Colman, Melanie A 93 Colvin, Nichelle L 69, 132 Conde, Philippe R 132 Connolly, Charles C 93 Contreras, Derek G 93 Cook, Michelle L 93 Coons, Braque L 93 Cooper, Kellie K 18, 93 Cooper, Kieran M Corral, Arnoldo L 107 Corral, Marie Ros D 107 Cortez, Catherine M 107 Cortez, Sherryann M 132 Costales, Asampta L 93 Costales, Precious E 93 Costalies, Precious E 93 Cowan, Jeffery M 132 Cowan, Jeffrey M 58, 132 Cracraft, Sativa 93 Craig, Andrew A Craig, Eric L 93, 160 Craig, Vanessa L 68, 132 Cramer, Stacy L 83 Crawford, Richard J 132 Cristobal, Maricris S 93 Crithfield, Jennifer A 83 Crone, Dewayne H 93 Crone, Kim L 107 Cruz, Celeste 107 Cruz, Eddie R 93 Csoboth, Attila Z 107, 159 Cuadra, Michael R 107 Cullen, Tanya H 20, 83 Cullison, Jennifer L 107 Culverson, Josef E 107 Cumming, Mark Cuoco, Jennifer L 107 Currid, Daniel J 132 Curtin, Andrew S 93 D Daley, Jay Damen, Norma E 43, 132 Dansby, Arthur R Davey, Krista D 83 David, Christian 93 David, Lilybell A 83 David, Liza Z 93,252 Davidson, Pamela D 93 Davis, Dkarla Davis, Jennifer R Davis, Michael P Davis, Zhelma L 107 Davison, Sue M 93 Deunha, Sharon M 132 Dean, Jenny L 83 Debley, Mark A 131 De Celle, Amber J 107 Defranco, Celine M 93 De Guzman, Catherine G 93 DeLa Cruz, Jose Dela Riva, Greg Dela Riva, Michael Delatorre, Roberto 132 Delatorre, Steven P De Los Reyes, Billy Deluna, Eric C 107 Deman, Holly L 107 Demarest, Jeffrey F 107 Demmon, James R 107, 159 Derickson, Robin L 93 Desai, Ashish V Desiderio, Tracy A 132 Devi, Thomas A 107 De Wolf, Jeffrey A 93 Dexter, Erika J 107 Diaz, Danny E 107 Diaz, David J 36, 69, 120, 132, 145, 216 Diaz, Fernando Dickson, Catherine E 43, 121, 182, 145 Diep, Nathalie 43, 49, 132 Dignon, Lynnette 83, 252 Dignon, Michael 83 Dillon, Dyan M 94 Dillon, Heather L 10, 33, 132 Dimaggio, Tonya A 94 Dodds, Ryan E 94 Dodds, Scott C 83 Donahue, Charles J Dongon, Juliana M 94 Dooley, Richard E 107 Draber, Eric B 19, 132 Du, Sandy Du, Tina Y Dubois, Stacy L 108 Duckwworth, David M 94, 182 Ducusin, Julius A 94 Dunkin, Janene E Dunkin, Mark N Dupuich, Jonas H Duran, Laurean J 11, 83, 206 Durham, Coleen M 10, 133 Durham, Kevin A = Echevarria, Michael 83 Eckert, Kathleen M 108 Edmiston, Reid E 94 Edwards, Braxton A 133 Edwards, Christoph L 133 Egan, Mark 19, 83 El-Hosseiny, Mazzin H Elliott, Ronni S 83 Elmore, Michael W 133 Emery, Tara P 94 Endochson, Sarah L 108 Enochson, Sarah L 108 Eppler, Susan M 94 Erwin, David N 108 Escalada, Jerome T 108 Esparaza, America 83 Etemadi, Ahmad H Evans, Tony A 83 Evers, Joel Eversole, John A 133 a Faas, William Fanner, Stephanie A 133 Fanse, Swati V 108 Fare, Wayel C 133 Farnan, Danielle N Farnan, Misty L 83 Fasso, Amelia A 108 Feitelberg, Amy B Feitelberg, Jennifer D 43, 67, 133 Felton, Debi A 132 Fenstermaker, Megan 67, 121, 133 Fernandez, Anthony R 108 Fernandez, Lori A 83 Fernandez, Nancy E 6, 108 Fernandez, Patricia A 119, 133 Ferrao, Benjamen D 10, 83 Fielding, Frederick A 108 Finger, Tracey L 133 Firing, Sarina J 108 Fitzsimmons, James A Flock, Terrell A 16, 120, 131 Flores, Baldo Ill 108 Flores, Samuel E 69, 133 Folsom, Michael 83 Folsom, Timothy D 133 Fong, Jeannie J 108 Fong, Karen J Fong, Sandy H 20, 94 Fong, Vennicia 83 Fong, Wilson K 94 Fontenot, Andrew J Ford, Shelly D Ford, TJ A 108 Forgley, Megan S 94 Fortez, Christian B 133 Foster, Daniel E 133 Foster, William B 94 Fowler, Daniel J 133 Fox, Neal D 94 Fraga, Rebecca L 83 Francis, Tamer E 94 Freeze, Nicoel 108 Freistroffer, Jill D 108 French, Michelle R Frenchwood, Joseph M 193 Frenchwood, Kwame J 94 Frepan, Jennifer L Friedrich, Jill Fulgham, Tyese C 94 Fuller, Gena M 108 Fulwider, Tahja D 83 Funk, Billie J 94 G Gaddis, Melissa C 94 Gaddis, Scott J 108 Gallagher, Debra M 6, 108 Gallagher, Lisa M 108 Galvez, Jacquelin 108 Gambetta, Edward A 6, 26,108, 159 Gamble, Daniel F 133, 188 Gamez, Norbet 83 Gammell, Douglas J 133 Garcia, Brenda M 108 Garcia, James 83, 159 Garcia, Johanna M Gardner, Aaron J Gardner, Johanna M 94,141 Gardner, Kristi 94, 141 Garner, Kristin R 94, 141 Garfinkle, Jennifer L 83 Garingan, Cindy H 94 Garvey, Brian E Gast, Denice L 83 Gatts, Donna J 133 Gee, Karen A 133 Gee, Kevin A 94 Gella, Robina Q 133 Gella, Ronnie Q 83 Gelle, Gaylord M 94 Geltis, Michael 83 Ghiglione, Mari H Ghiglione, Mary H 108, 206 Ghio, Steven E 102, 108 Ghiselli, Nina A 83 Gilchrist, Kerri E 108 Gilchrist, Michele M 21, 94 Gilmore, Donna L Gingery, Robert 83 Glossenger, Bessie C 94 Glover, Andrea L 108 Goldstein, Dan R Golfo, Jonathan L 94 Gomes, Michelle L 83 Gomes, Nicole M Gomez, Felix 182 Gomez, Mark M 16, 134, 193 Gonzales, Addie X Gonzalez, Candice R 108 Gonzalez, Gavin M 134 Goodall, Alicia D 134 Goodchild, Scott C 94 Goodeill, Barbara J 108 Goodman, Gary Gordon, Andrew | 66, 134 Gordon, Karen W 83 Goring, Ayanna M Graham, Bryan K 108 Graham, Candy A 94 Graham, Peter A 16 Granger, Austin N 134 Graves, Stacey A 16, 108 Gray, Christian P 109 Gray, Yetunde E 134 Green, Michael 84 Green, Nanisue M 109 Green, Robert E Green, Tim L Greene, Tracy 94 Greer, Mark J Gremminger, Denise L 10, 32, 68, 134 Griffith, Robert C 134 Grimes, Katherine A 68, 134, 163 Guidry, Amy A Gunderson, Nicole K 69, 134 Gupta, Rajdeep Gustin, Kimberly L 94 H Haber, Leila B 94 Haberkorn, Julie A 109, 207 Hagan, Bobby W Hageman, Eva C 109 HaHarris, Richard J Hale, Travis C Hamblin, Lori A 109 Hamblin, Lori A 109 Hamblin, Lori A 109 Hamblin, Robb A 134, 160, 184 Hamidi, Abdul W Hamidi, Ahmad S 134 Hammond, Tonya M 109, 206 Hamrick, April E Han, In Young Han, Tommy 84 Hann, Aaron 109 Hansen, Jon D Harkey, Teall T 84 Harmon, Holly L 109 Harms, Angela 84 Harris, Robert S Harrison, Chellii M 94 Harrison, Jean L 120, 134 Hart, Ronald L 134 Hart, Sean Harwood, Steven J 134 Hass, Nick M 94, 206 Haugens, Erik A 109 Hautt, W. Andrew 134, 159 Havens, James D 109 Hawkins, James D 109 Hawkins, Jesse D 68, 118, 134 Hawkinson, Sarah E 94 Hayden, Alicia F 118, 134 Hayden, Charles D 109 Hayden, Jennifer E 94 Hayes, Rebecca L 109 Heilig, Samantha R 109 Heiling, Samantha R 109 Helgeson, Donald 94 Heller, Hope N 109 Henry, Tara A Hernandez, Leticia 109 Hesse, Scott M Heuer, Gary N 134 Hewson, Elizabeth A 109 Hill, Jason 84 Hill, Scott B 94 Hines, Richard P 134 Hintermeister, Dana L 134, 145 Hirschbrand, Oschrit R Ho, James Ho, Jason 94 Ho, Monique Y 84, 206 Hobson, Maggie A 84, 252 Hobson, Mark C 94 Hodges, John Hogan, Kristin K 135 Hogenboom, Nancy 84 Holer, Ryan W 94 Homes, Kerry B 84 Holt, Aaron R Holt, Tesha L 135, 145 Holtje, Birte Hom, Lillian 135 Hom, Sally 109 Hong, Inchul Hontz, Joseph Hood, Warren W 94 Hopkins, Ben T 94 Hopper, Daniela M 135 Horiuchi, David W 84 Horton, Roy D 135 Howes, Shannon M 94, 162 Howeys, Shannon M Hoyle, Jeromy S 84, 171 Hsing, David T Huckabay, Cayc e M Hug, Gilbert A Hugger, Noelle M 135 Hughes, George J 135 Huh, Stephen J 109 Humphries, Nicoel A 109 Hunt, Tracie L 121, 135 Huston, Monisa 84 Hwang, Ki-Yun 109 Illese, Michael P 135 Illes, Peter R Im, Jong Hyun 84 Im, Jong Joon 135 Ingeman, Karin E 109, 163 Ingram, Amy C 109, 206 Ingram, Dyanna L 135 Inman, Lisa R 84 Irby, Donald L 135 Irby, Wayne R 95 Isaacson, Max 84, 159 Isaeff, Elizabeth A 12, 109 Ishag, Sereen 135 Ishaq, Suhail D 109 J Jabver, James M 84 Jaber, Judith E 135 Jackson, Neoma L 95 Jacobs, Jack M 84 Jaklevick, Christian J Jamelo, Tanya M Jamelo, Tara L James, Amie C 84 James, Kimberly A James, Steven R 12 Jansson, Kristina A 49, 135 Jardeleza, Christina N 84, 109 Jarvis, Margaret J 84 Jauco, Rosemarie M 135 Jelgersma, Marie A 95 Jenkins, Della M 95 Jensen, Ryan T 121, 135 Jenson, Kenton E 109 Jenson, Robert K 109 Jeppesen, Mark L 13, 25, 119, 135 Jew, Deborah L 109, 162 Jine, Karen A 16, 135, 252 Johnson, Bryan G Johnson, Carrie E Johnson, David C Johnson, David T 135 Johnson, Lisa A 109, 135 Johnson, Tresa A 109 Johnston, Dina M 109 Joiner, Jill L 135 Jones, Jennifer J 84 Jones, Mathew L 135 Jones, Scott G 136 Jones, Tyler P 64, 109 Jordan, Ginny R 84 Jose, Joseph L 135 Jose, Rizal L 84 Joseph, Linda J 84 Journeay, Jeannette K 95 Julian, Mark E Jun, Diana 95 Jun, Mary K Kaccem, Jahan B 109, 160, 185 Kaiyala, Katria | 95 Kane, Julie | 109 Kaney, Danny M 109 Kaney, Kimi 95 Kang, Ray 10,109 Kangeter, Edward B 68, 135 Kapamas, Erick 95, 182 Kapler, Michael S 135 Karnes, Kenneth W 135 Karstetter, Robert G 136 Keast, Brent W 136 Keel, Dennis D 95 Keiser, Ricky W 27, 109, 182 Kelley, Cybelle L 109 Kelley, Debbie E 13, 95 Kelley, Donald E 109 Kelly, Brendan F Kelly, Mike A 84 Kemmerrer, Mike A 110 Kendall, Khael D 11 Kenyon, Stephen J 136 Kepski, Pavel J 136 Kerr, Ryan W Kettelhut, Kerrie A 136 Kim, Brian Y 136 Kim, Chil-Suk 136 Kim, Eric 14 Kim, Eui S 136 Kim, Helen 136 Kim, Ho S 110, 182 Kim, Jin S 42, 110 Kim, Joyce 110 Kim, Mary Ann 84 Kim, Molly A Kim, Seung M Kim, Song Sik Kim, SuA 10 Kim, Sue A 95, 110 Kim, Su Yon 95, 110 Kim, Suzie 110 Kim, Woo Sik 136 King, Amy L 110 King, Tom C Kinsley, Jon A 84 Kitson, Geraldine L 95 Kittleman, Holly A 110 Kleven, Lisa M 95 Kline, Kelsey A 136 Kneer, Tiffany C 84 Kondor, Livia 84 Kondor, Zsofia 110 Kong, Ellen 95 Koo, Keith K 10, 43, 136 Koonce, Nancie L 95 Koubek, Jeffrey M 136 Krausse, Katherine J 136 Kraw, Adam K 136 Kraw, Andrea K 95 Krebs, Jaqueline A 1, 136 Kubasiak, Victor P 136 Kunath, Joe J 11 Kunath, Julie A 136 Kwan, Albert Kwiatkowski, Joseph G Kwong, Christine Y 95 Kwong, Chui San L Labunski, Felix 136 Lacy, Caprice M 95 La Flamme, Doug W 95 Lafollette, Matt P 110, 184, 185 Lagmay, Angelita A 95 Lagrone, Heather M 163 Lahoony, James R 136 Lai, Ely 84 Lai, Julie 84 Laine, Cathleen E 94 Lam, Herman 137, 160, 185 Lam, Jane 137 Lamborn, Dana H 110 Lara, Jose V 137 Larson, Jacquelin M 96 Laub, Stephanie A Lavelle, Marissa D 110, 206 Law, Angie 84 Lawton, Kirby G 96 Lay, Sarah L 137 Le, Phu T 96 Le, Tram 84 Leano, Gilbert H 84 Leano, Gwendolyn 96 Leckler, Tricia N 85 Lee, Christine Y 110 Lee, Curtis C 137, 145 Lee, Darryl A 137 Lee, Dora 18, 96 Lee, James E 110 Lee, Jane Lee, Janet 85 Lee, Jennifer 110 Lee, Julia C 96 Lee, Julia M 96 Lee, Julie H 96 Lee, Michael M 110, 182 Lee, Sang Hoon 137 Lee, Sung-YY 85 Leimanis, Mara 110, 163 Lemoine, Erin J 137 Lemoine, Jason J 110 Leong, Carmen 96 Leslie, Sarah L 118, 137, 252 Levy, Alfio 16, 137 Lew, Julia A 137, 163 Lew, Susan B 96, 163 Lewis, Roberta M 96 Lian, Ashild Lim, Brian A Lim, Daniun 110 Lim, Eddie S 110 Lim, Eric M Lim, Jose Z 137 Lim, Katherine M 12, 96 Limbardi, Craig L Lin, Henry 110 Lin, Patricia 85 Linder, James A 110, 159 Lindsey, Ayn M 96 Lindsten, Brent A 12, 137 Lingley, Michael J 68, 121, 137 Lininger, Paul D 110 Liufau, Patricia T Lo, Janie F 96 Lofgren, David E 96 Lofgren, Steve J 137 Long, Julie D 36, 96 Lonzisero, Christina E 96 Lopez, Ginger Z 96 Lopez, Marie C 137 Louie, Rachel 96 Louie, Deanna K 35, 137 Louie, Malvin M 84 Louis, Samuel C 55 Lowell, Alena M 85 Lowell, Heather A 137 Lowell, Kim A 121, 137 Lowter, Amy | 96 Luback, Molly C Lucasey, Christoph M 137 Lui, Simon 96 Lui, Yuetman Luisotti, Shad Lujan, Jessica M 85 Lujan, Loriann M 26, 110 Lurie, Stephen A Luu, Jason T Luz, Ingrid 110 Lyman, Kristen A 68, 137, 160 Lynch, David J 137 Lynds, Ke David J 137 Lynds, Kevin W 85 Lytle, Denise M 85 M Mae, Denise M 85 Ma, Janice K 110 Ma, Ken Ma, Michelle Ma, Wilson K Mabee, Karen E 85 Macalik, Mark R Macaline, Christian O 85 Macalino, Joanne O Macalino, Kathleen O 85 Mack, Melissa F Madsen, Charlie D 85 Mahan Jr., Garland L 85 Maher, Sean A 159 Mak, Wing Ken N 137 Makam, Deepa N 43, 138 Maldonado, Evangelin 96 Maldonado, Sara A Malitz, Candra A 96 Malitz, Sandra L 96 Mallillin, Carmina R Malilillin, Jasmin L Manbeian, Ali R 65, 110, 206 Manning, Melissa J Manuel, Lisa A 96 Meo, Nhi My M Marceline, Trae 18, 33, 85 Mares, Michael J 96 Mares, Michelle 96 Margado, Michael M 96 Mariani, Mariojohn 16, 96, 160, 185 Marlan, Ernesto A 96 Marquez, Kristina M 110 Martin, Jeffrey M 138 Martin, Lisa D 85 Martin, Rebekah L 138, 145 Martin, Sean 85, 182 Martin, Vance M Martinez, Christine M 138 Martinez, Craig A 111 Martinez, Marcus E Martinson, Nichole M 96 Mason, Erin L 111 Mastora, Peter J 85, 171 Matfin, Darryl S 85 Matheney, Debra D 138 Matheney, Donna G 96 Matheney, Lora L 85 Matsouka, Jason E 138 Matsouka, Jennifer M 85 Matthews, John 111 Matthews, John M 111 Mawhinney, Sean 85 Maxey, Jameson B 138 McBee, Justin G McClenaghan, Nicole M 138 McCulloch, Britany McDonald, Craig J 111 McDonald, David M McDonald, Jennifer C 111 Mcintyre, Paul D 111 McKean, David M 138 McNab, Stacy M 111 McNamara, Patrick Mc Neil, Joshua B 96 McPherron, Thomas A 138 Meagher, Pamela R Means, Greg S Mejia, Aleida G 96 Melton, Gerald S 138 Mengal, Anne J 13, 43, 138 Meno, Eddie B 97 Metzner, Michelle M 118, 138 Metzsch, John M 111 Miao, Jia Shu 85 Michael, Shanti R Michelson, David J 138 Micocci, Daniela 85 Micocci, Michaella 26, 111 Mihok, Tim A 138 Mills, Katherine E 128, 138 Millare, Eleanor E 138 Miller, Ashia T 97 Miller, Denise R 111 Miller, J Amber 97 Miller, Jason C 97 Miller, Jill Anne Miller, Matthew P Miller, Ravelle D Mills, Katherine E 128, 138 Miluskewicz, Chris 97 Mina, Melissa 85 Miner, Shannon B 97 Mitchell, David A Mitchell, Mike J 138 Miterko, Anthony J Mitterbach, Tina M 111 Moczkowski, Michael S 138 Molettieri, Joseph J 66, 138 Moon, Hye J Moon, Hyung 97 Mooney, Michael R 138 % + Moore, Wanda C 138 Moore, Yvonne D 97 Moraes, Craig D 16, 111 Moraga, Camilo J 18, 97 Morales, Marc A 138 Moreno, Michael 111 Morig, Angie 139 Morowit, David J Morris, Christoph M 97 Morris, Gerri L 118, 139 Morris, Kate 111 Morris, Robin 85 Morten, Henry V 139 Mosbey, Sean M 111 Moser, Dana C 139 Mosley, Lisa A 36, 121, 139 Mounsey, Karra 21, 97 Muhly, Scott D 139 Mullen, Michael R 66, 139, 160, 185 Mulvany, Gregg P 97, 103 Murphy, Kevin Murphy, Mike N 139, 160, 185 Murray, Anthony L 139 Murray, Dana M 111, 163 Murray, Heather 85 Murray, Robert J N Nabi, Adela A Nabi, Kabrialla Nobi, Robert J Natali, Chris L 97, 160, 185 Nava, Anthony Nelson, Ann 86 Nelson, Mark A Neugebauer, Peter J Ng, Alvin C 97 Ng, Billy 86 Ng, Irene 139 Ng, James G Ng, Julia 86 Ng, Mae Y 97 Ng, Melissa | 86 Ng, Rowena H 13, 86 Ngo, Viet Ngo, Vinh P 86, 171, 182 Nguyen, David 97 Nguyen, Hung D Nguyen, Phat T Nguyen, Phu T 86 Nguyen, Sonia Q 111 Nhieu, Thai 111 Nhieu, Tuong T 139 Noble, Erik P 97 Nolthenius, Erik R 97, 160, 184 Norman, Ann E 138 Norman, James R 86 Norton, Nicole M 139 O Oakes, Anna M Odom, Bridget 86 Ogden, Janelle R 18, 111, 163 Olson, Ed N 121, 139 Olson, Harry D Olson, Jennifer-t 33, 120, 139, 163 Omer, Aaron D O'Neill, Sean Oram, Suzy Y 17, 33, 97 Orear, Traci E 16, 86 Ormond, Sean C 86 Ortega, Elsbeth Ortega, Gaby 97 Overbay, Christina A 97 Overocker, Kent 111 Oviatt, Bonnie D 111 Owens, Kelly A 139 Oyen, Nicole M 139 p Pace, Deanna 97 Pace, Kenny K 111 Padilla, Priscilla A 139 Paik, Rene N 97 Painter, Trudi J 139 Paiva, Denae M 48, 139 Paiva, Jerry W Paiz, Damon J 139 Pak, Eun S 97 Pak, Jung W 140 Palacio, Rosalinda 86 Pamintuan, Nolan L Pamintuan, Poncholo L 97 Pamintuan, Rosalinda Pantig, Yoly Beth E 97 Paraschak, Laura N 140 Park, Bumjoon 97 Park, Helen H 111 Park, Jeong Park, Seong Hee 111, 206 Parker, Alden J 17, 97, 159 Parker, Sean E 140 Parodi, Ronald P 111, 193 Parsons, Dirk J 111 Pasley, Heather R 86 Pastana, Michelle A Patakas, Carrie L 111, 252 Patel, Viraj N 140 Patosky, Jenny L 140 Patterson, Eli G Patterson, John S 140 Pauline, Albert C 97 Paulino, Albert C 140 Pavia, Jerry W Payne, Shannon J 140 Paz, Liezl P Paz, Warlito C Pederson, Lani K 111 Pena, Angela E 140 Pena, Rachel 97 Perata, Stacey M 111 Perata, Steven M 111 Perdiguerra, Mylene A 111, 163 Perez, Anthony A Perkins, Thomas S 86 Perry, Holly R 86 Perry, Joshua J 111 Perry, Julie A 97 Petersen, Casey A 97, 163 Petersen, James Ill K 111 Peterson, Katherine J Pfaendler, Laura M 97 Pfefferkorn, Cheryl C Pham, Thranh N 86 Phan, Dung T 140 Philip, Shinichi D 140 Phillips, Anna M 118, 140, 252 Phillips, Charla A 140 Phillips, Crystal R 111 Phillipsen, Erica L 97, 160 Phillipsen, James A 140, 159 Phu, Emily 86 Phu, Ngoc M Phu, Thang Q Piombo, Joseph D 111 Pitney, Evan J 140 Plato, Clifford D 140 Pleska, Kelly L 140 Pollard, Jason M 140 Pon, Andy L Pope, Randy D 17, 98 Porter, Jennifer M 120, 252 Porter, Jonalyn A 98 Powers, Eric 86 Pozos, Juan A 98 Prado, Cherrie 86 Prezalar, Jonathan G 111 Profumo, Suzanne G 98, 252 ProuPucci, Chris S 98 Pullen, Kimberly Purdum, Nathan F Purdum, Nicole D Q Quan, Milton W 140 Quinto, Joseph R 17, 98 Quinto, Julius A Quinto, Renches M Quotob, Sherez O 86 Quotob, Sheraz O 86 R Rambeau, George H 86 Ramirez, Annette M 111 Ramirez, Elias A Ramirez, lsela 86 Ramirez, Marc L 140 Ramirez, Mark Ramirez, Monica Ramos, Alexander H 111 Ramos, Henry P 140 Rankin, Robert 98 Rasmussen, Richard D 112 Rather, Barbara J 112 Ratto, Amy E 86 Ratto, Trina J 86 Rauch, Cynthia L 112 Rauscher, Aimee A 54, 112 Rawlyk, Elizabeth 98 Rayford, Rhonda T 98 Redding, Diana M Reddy, Praveen C 86 Reed, John E 140 Reed, Karly A 98 Regan, Sean M Rehberg, Segio 98 Reilly, Shae A 140 Reutter, Paul D 112 Reyes, Candelari T Reyes, M Venaida A 141 Reyes, Richard J 86 Reynolds, Sarah 98 Rich, Chris J 98 Richards, Keith Riley, Greg E 86 Ricon, Alfredo F 112 Ring, Melissa J 87 Rishel, Jennifer D 112 Risling, Gregory L 112, 193 Rivero, Noel P 112, 119 Ro, John K 112 Roach, Heather C 87 Robertson, Kelly 87 Robson, Heidi J 98 Rodgers, Aimee F 112, 192 Rodgers, Michelle S 98 Rogers, Matt C 69, 141, 159 Rolfe, Sara W 98 Roper, Jennifer J 87 Rosario, Kasime A 98 Rosette, Juanita Ross, Gregory A 121, 141, 159 Ross, Michael A Ruben, Saminah B Rufo, Andrew R Rugg, Joshua S 87, 171 Runion, Stephen P 112 Runyon, Maureen J 10, 87 R unyon, Stephen P Russell, John R 112 Russell, Meredith M 99 S Sadewhite, Michael D Saejang, Linda 99 Saephan, Lio C 87 Salas, Roxanne L 1, 118, 141 Salazar, Frank A 112 Sanchez, Francisco J 141 Sanchez, Ray 87, 252 Sanders, Corey B 21, 69, 141 Sanders, John E 87 Sanders, Troy L 99 Sandoval, Margaret R 141 Sandvik, Karen E 112 Sari, Nafez 141 Sarinana, Crystal A 11 Sarinana, Linda G 112 Saxton, Stephanie A 87 Scancarella, John C 112 Scates, Mark A 66, 68, 141, 182 Schmitz, Tracy L 112 Schneider, Deborah M 43, 141 Schoyen, Dawn M 112 Schreiber, Christy M 64, 69, 141 Schroeder, Eric D 99, 188 Schuitema, Chris A Schultz, Marisol M 141 Schulze, Denise L 99 Scott, Luke B 87 Sebastian, Joel R 112 Seelenbacher, Edward 141 Seelenbacher, Erica Seena, Kimberley A Sepic, Vesna B 99 Serrano, Mary L 99 Sessions, Marion 87 Seto, Carol L 99 Seto, Jason D 99 Seto, Kevin M 17, 99, 182 Setto, David A 112 Shafaq, Hesan A 99 Shaver, Tina L Sherak, David 27, 99 Shira, Mike J 87 Shiu, Gertrude 141 Shum, Kelvin F 99 Shum, Kenneth N 87 Shuster, Jason L 112 Sidwell, Bradley A 141 Sieu, Tommy K 112 Sikora, Peter A Silva, Mark W 99 Silva, Vanessa G 6, 112 Simon, James B 112 Simpson, Jeff B Simpson, Michelle A 112, 159 Singh, Saween K 48, 141 Sio, Jenny K 99 Sioteco, Hazel M 99 Sison, Marlon M Sitz, Alicia M 99 Skillman, Gretchen D Skinner, James W 141 Skinner, Tracie A 112 Slauson, Kevin S 112 Smith, Angela L 99 Smith, Dayna Smith, Eric 99 Smith, Gavin E Smitheram, Jennifer K 112, 141 Snider, Jenny 87 Soderlund, Shanna L 141 Sofatzis, Stamatia A 99 Soffiotto, Tino 87 Sohn, Sung A 141 Solayman, Raima Son, Chong H Sousae, George W 141 Souza, Anthony P 59, 141 Souza, Michael F Sparks, Steven B 13 Sproles, Nicole M 99 Stahl, Jennifer A 17, 141, 252 Stallings, Wendy A 112 Steadman, Richard E 121, 142 Steber, Jeff 142 Stefani, Mark J 99 Steffen, Sean C 99 Steptoe, Damian L Stevens, Deborah A 99 Stevenson, David C 99 Stiles, Eric L 87 Stinnett, Julie A 12, 142 Stipp, Jeffrey R 142 Storm, Julie D 142 Strachan, Julie D 142 Strachan, Derik J 142 Strong, Thomas S Strouse, Ray M 142, 159 Stumpf, Brian J Suba, Amador C 99 Sue-Seto, Reymond N 87 Suesue, Michael J Suggs, Stephanie B Suleiman, Mohammad T 17, 99 Sultan, Sam Sunia, Ray S 16, 26, 33, 43, 142 SvendsgSwader, Travis J 87 Swain, Kenneth G 87, 170, 171 Swain, Michael W 142 Swartz, Jeff M 99 Swayne, Andree Swayne, Tenoa Swift, Robert C 19, 26, 112 Switzer, Andrew C 87 T Ta, Thu B 99 Ta, Vu D 142, 182 Tai, Jade P 99 Taid, Mark W 112 Tajiri, Leila M 121, 142 Takao, Norman S 99 Takayama, Masahide M Takayama, Yumi 69, 142 Tappe, Dayna C 87 Tavares, Dennis J 87 Tayag, Jesusa V 112 Taylor, Sharon A 113 Teichert, Ryan A 142 Tempongkno, Carmen P 142 Teoxon, Gemma L 112 Tesoro, Bernadett R 99 Thelen, Paul T 142 Thibadeau, John F 99 Thieme, Dirk K 113 Thieme, Renee A 99 Thomas, James A 113 Thomas, Jeffrey M 99 Thomas, Kelly E 113 Thomas, Kelly T 99 Thomas, Lisa M 142 Thomas, Marion E 142 Thompson, Adrienne E 121, 142 Thompson, Molly M 113 Thoreson, Kim M 142 Thornhill, Justin L 87 Threlkeld, Nicole M 87 Tiner, Michelle Tinio, Maria C 142 Topp, Lisa A 142 Tores, Claudia 99 Toste, Karen A 87 Touentino, Romalene R Trabue, Tessa G 142 Tran, Aimy T 142 Tran, Cuong Tran, Huong T Tran, Kim M Tran, Long 87 Truong, Danny T 113, 182 Tsai, Andy 143 Tsai, Billy 113, 182 Turnbow, Monique Y 99 Tuttle, Melissa L 13, 87 Tyler, Jeffrey A 55, 143 Tymn, Brady D 143 U Ulufaleilupe, Maataua S Ulufaleilupe, Tupu Ungar, Jeffrey A 143 Uridge, Mark O Urizar, Ana | 143 V Vandenbos, Andrea J Vandyke, Michael W 99 Vani, Aarow N Van Meter, Luke N 113, 159 Vanvalkenburgh, Robin E 103 Vargas, Richard J 143 Vasquez, Antonio 143 Vee, Mila Ventresco, Annie M 99, 207 Vigil, Edward P 99 Villaflores, Dennis J 143 Villalpando, Frank R 113 Viveros, Michael J 113 Vogel, Julie L 87 Vogt, Heather A 99 W Wadford, Larry D 113 Wagar,Kristi A 113 Wallace, Mark D 143 Walsh, Carly Y Walsh, Richard E 99 Walston, Richard G 143 Walters, Gary L 87 Walters, Grant E Walters, Kari S 99 Walters, Monica D 99 Watson, Courtney B 99 Watts, David C 99 Watty, Justin L Wayne, Kathleen R 113 Weatherford, Maura G 36, 143 Webb, Todd A 143 Weber, Andrea T 99 Weber, David M Weber, Jennea L 10, 143 Weber, Robby A Weigel, Brenda B 87, 160 Wenceslao, Raul D 143 Westernoff, Heidi K White, Craig L 143 White, Gabriel G White, Keith J 99 White, Rebecca L 143 Whitenight, Eric C Whitenight, Matthew T Wilcox, Jason R 113 Wiley, Erin L Wilkie, Alison R 113 Wilkie, Anthony S 114 Willer, Dave H 99 Williams, Dave H 99 Williams, Jennifer L 143 Williams, Micah J 87 Williams, Randy Williams, Richard W 160, 185 Williams, Scott A 113 Williams, Shannon E 143 Williams, Sidney L 99 Williams, Stacey A 87 Williams, Jennifer L 143 Willmann, Melissa E 143 Wilson, Jenave J 20, 100 Wilson, Troy R Winchester, Vicki C 128, 143 Withrow, Nicole R 16, 20, 87 Wittshirk, Marin 100 Wolfe, Karen M 143 Wolfgram, Scott A Wong, Aaron A 69,143 Wong, Christoph L Wong, Connie H 100 Wong, Elizabeth 87 Wong, James C 100 Wong, Janet Y 143 Wong, Lorraine A 143 Wong, Louis J Wong, Mark K 100 Wong, Melissa 87 Wong, Randy Wong, Stacey A 87 Wong, Tami 87 Woodard Ill, Ira T 87 Woofson, Stacey R 87 Woolley, Katheryn R 69, 143 Wooten, Kenny A 68 Wootten, Jill C 88, 160 Woudstra, Laura R 143 Wright, Jana N 113 Wright, Jeff G Wu, Lynna W Wu, Peter W ¥ Yalung, Jerel G 26, 113 Yan, Ada Yan Anita 100 Yang, John P 144 Yang, Thomas 87 Ybarra, Geroge 113 Ybarra, Robert 110 Yeates, Todd C 88 Yee, Buffie E 144 Yee, Danielle R 100 Yee, Edward 144 Yee, Howard K Yee, Kevin Yee, Sydney O 88 Yeung, Paul 100 Yi, Angela 65, 113 Yoon, Jung H 144 Yoon, Young S 88, 171 Young, Brian F 113, 159 Young, David 114, 182 Young, Frances 100 Young, Jennifer 10, 88 Young, Lisa 100 Young, Sandy Young, Sharon M 144 Yu, Billy W Yu, Brady 88 Yu, Helen 144 Yu, Victor 101 Yuen, Soc Jenny 101 Yun, Sam 101 Yung, Jenny T Z Zamora, Candido C 144 Zee, Natalie F 101 Zhu, K Peter Ziegler, Steven 101 Zimmer, Russell C 101 Zmurk, Paula J Zurosky, Edward L 144 se Mia From the time you were born to the present you have always added happiness to both of us. We are so very proud of you. You are the Greatest! Love- Mom and Dad Lochner ¥ White Carrol 5.Greenba On’ Fox an, S bur yee DOORS ar IAS. CiammMer man , bsypork Can SL SQy. TU men UOKK. You've been O masa friend and TU never Torger your ‘wx ond 5 have keen able to 2 eachother a+ our pee stressed timer 0nd OACL feman epoch Friends - You 're OW reas GPG LOOK dx) G0F JUS! remem bor Lin Spare to take po ove when youre old! Sop Love alaxx.ys Sarah Mama Zam, Buy your Year pook Car Uy nix t year U I am the original Witle Snot ! Who'll Vell with and @ yor for Your aggrivation ? I'm Gore bot ho pe Mly not forgotten. Nwyt Years eSraf€ wiil definase ty be different — Hope fully Deter- +0 Your health. Manks for Icting me be Latrt dust to Atadins. L wish You both buck- Lele Doc, ‘oungeling-Ceniter St r, Bentz . rs . La Barre” s, Coates r.-Tingwall © s. Winzenréad _ Mrs. Linder .MrsgBrown . Mr. Murrays _ Doctor Payden Mrs. Cunningham Mrs. Hand MP’Bordanaro Ms. Lynne Madi ; Lyme Macigg :¥ 4 j 2 ; 7 ee Ads 251 “This school year was better because | got a chance to meet a lot of new people. And | have also learned a lot more about myself. AHS students seemed to be more serious about things.”’ Maggie Hobson, 9th “Last year was better despite being a freshman because it was easier. | had less homework and more fun. | met a lot of new people and made new friends. Every- thing was more organized.” Liza Marie David, 10th ““‘My junior year is more challanging. My last two years are the most important to- wards my future.” Carry Patakas, 11th “This is my last year. I’m psyched to get out and start my own life.” Anna Phillips, 12th | Like That One! - Seniors Jennifer Stalh and Jenny Porter express their feelings on the latest fashions. Jogging Buddies - Mark Jeppesen and Mark Andres take time out of their busy jogging schedule to pose for the camera. —by Mike Collier and Sarah Leslie 252 Closing Theme We Ain’t No Barbie Dolls!! - Senior Sarah Leslie, Fresh- man Lynnette Digon, Sophomore Susie Profumo, senior Doug Custer, and Freshman Eric Powers sit down to catch their breath after a dance. Pals For Life! - Gloria Ariosa and Karen Jine enjoy a bright sunny day at the circle. Who Me! - Freshman Ray Sanchez is surpirsed by the camera flash as he turns. Closing Theme 253