Berkeley High School - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Berkeley, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1973 volume:

what makes - ■ - ;s m i- ,V ■ ’ l ' iH - ; g - P $ J ' ' S j - ' S ' ' - ' ’ 7 ’ Knifed k Mwm m I v.T ' • , , 1 -, ' i‘ c ' “ ' i . Jv %-?( ' •■■,; y - , . 1 _ BiSi sis Y jfi ■ « ,1 S ’ , ( : M M K -si ' - v y ■ ■ SYY.® YfiYltfl dWft-- ' V , A ' ]A y, ' jMaaawi ■HMHB 8 I 1 ■ � 1? rv ' i the 1973 yearbook ♦ berkeley high school Berkeley, California BERKELEY PUBLIC LIBRARY o- Karen Okino Barbara Slaughter Michael Haynes ' -if ! ZjmM 7 • nd y Nikaso Andre Naniche seniors Julie Austin Donna Ayo Stanley Armstrong Patricia Agnew Helen Ahoy Perry Akins Anna Anglin Stanley Anderson, Jr. ( m Patricia Andrews Bernard Baisley Goran Norrdell came from Sweden to spend Senior year at BHS. Carmen Ballard Brett Banks Jane Bartelme Aaron Bates Terrv Bautista Huben Basuel John Bendix Maxine Bell What are Susan Pavao and Janet Talley laughing about? Yolanda Bean Sandra Beacham iiJ ' M 1 usJmi Gloria Bell Kandy Benefield Lurleen Billingslea Paul Bishop, Jr. o- Stephen Brass Valerie Braxton Bruce Okano assists elementary school teacher. Marilyn Broach Anthony Broadnax Hobin Broudy Aida Bogas j Joseph Bolden Yolanda Bonner Rosetta Breland Lisa Breuer Patty Brink Benjamin Broussard Michael Broussard Alfred Brown O ' Andrew Brown Carol Brown Catherine Brown Gregory Brown Lula Brown Marcus Brvant Susan Bullwinkel Dawn Burgess Laura Burnette Chastine Brown Derrick Bryson Vernon Stewart brushes up during Concert Chorale Tour. Disarrew Butler Robert Butler Leticia Cabrena Carl Calhoun Robert Cacanindin Alice Campbell Donna Chan Novella Carraway Diane Carey Norma Carias judy Carpenter Susan Chamberlain Doncella Carter Randy Carter Shiou Ming Cheng Marc Chisaki Alice Chow V Shirley Chu Sandra Choyce Von Ray Clay Jerome Clayton Conan Cocallas James Clark Luverta Cooper T amra Culpepper Jeff Tamayo-You may not believe this but my name is Granny Goose. David Cummings David Cunningham Harriette Davis Patricia Davis Anthony Davis Darnell Disburke John Dixon Teola Deuberry Linnie L. Darden 1 1 1 Douglas Decker Scott Douthit Paul Davalle Heather Davidson Carolyn Dennis Diccie Dennis Ethel Downing Anita Dykes Marlon Edmond Jeffrey Edson James Edwards Sharon Elliott Ronald Ellis Denise Elizondo Vivian Englund Louis Fernandez Mark Englund Mark Edwards Stephanie Eiger Dennis Elliott Maria Elizondo Kirsten Englund Eric Emerson Victor Powell, Stage Manager, directs crew. Anna Anglin placed second in Girl ' s Oratory for the Speech Tournament League. Kelly Francis Gwen Franklin Christofer Frasco Petra Froehlich Virginia Fry Paul Fukumae Peter Fukumae Ellen Flanagan Donna Foley Bobby Fone Heather Fong Janie Frazier Laura Freeman Peter Friedman Robert Fung Sylvia Gadolin William Gaebler Terri Gaines Louise Gatison Dolores Gee Julie Gengenbach Ruby Garrett Clinton Gilliam Ruby Gilmore Thomas Glover Rene Golphin Yvette Gardiner Hubert Garnett Lynn Garrett Brienne Gibbens Linda Giddens Eugene Gidron Rodger Gilbert Cathy Gonzales Curtis Goode Senior Class President, Ricky Perry, studies in 30C Office. O ' Sandra Gorae Deborah Goria Elizabeth Gralund Jack Gray Vera Griffin Rita Guerrero Roslyn Gushiken Leon Mayeri fixes mats before linotyping the Daily Jacket Dee Dee Green Benjamin Gregg Flor Gressel Mark Griffin Lois Gustafson Allison Hall Yvonne Guyton Sylvia Hamer Tamara Hampton Amelia Han Willy Han Joe Hanna Claire Hansen Lawrence Hansen Mary Harper Daidra Harrell Denise Harrell Stanley Harvey Marina Hawkins Johnnie Mae Hawkins Burnett Hay Rachel Harms Brenda Harden Gregory Harris Anita Harrison Judith Hart Michael Heisser Edwin Hemphill Donna Henderson Paulette Herring Janice Hester Wesley Hester Jr. Algean Hobdy Gary Hodge Lieutenant Hodges Victoria Hofmann Lynn Henderson Derek Hibbard Willie Holman Life is so excitin at BKS, Sarah Walker has a hard time deciding w ' at to do. Christopher Ho John Hill Theodore Holmes Jr. Rhonda Holness Jeanne Herbert Terry Hooks Erik Housh Kenneth Eagleton - I ' m a greedy man. Pamela Hunter Denise Hutson Lester Hunter Robert Ito Alvin Jackson Kent Ito Beverley Jackson Kenneth Huey Michelle Hughes David Hu Cecelia Hudson Patricia Imazumi Merrit I nee Lita Ingram Charles Jackson Catherine James Sandy Jemerson Carlene Jensen Annette John Robert Johnson Denise Jones Roy Jones Ruth Kawano Stacy Kehoe Pamela Kelly VV ' iliam King Paul Koo Walter Kita David Knott Deborah Jordan Gail Kamada Cynthia Kato Leroy Joseph o- Raymond Langford Horace Lawrence Diane Kulp Nancy Lee Robert Lee Suzy Lee Kim On Lee Sheila Lewis Andreau Limbrick Tad Lombardo Helen Louie Denise Jones excelled in art at BHS. James Leimbach Mario Leslie Janet Lew Patricia Lewis Regina Love Sui Foon Ma Jeff Maier Regan Mahoney Marilyn Marshall Steve Mason Virginia Mason Leon Mayeri Charles Mayo Eddie Mapanao Douglas Maravelias Donald Maker Craig Matthews Raymond Mathews Linda Matsui Pamela McGee Brian McMurdo Marshal Merriam Frank Mighetto Jessie Miller Holly Minner Deborah Moore Donna Moore Christine Moran Sharon Montgomery Alan Muramoto T omio Nakadegawa David Nakayama Connie Mitchell Judy Mizokami Rita Montgomery Ann Morgan Dennis Moriwaki Isaac Morris Catharine Mouton Rodney Nicholas Janet Nishioka ■ Shirley Nelson Alfred Newell Alphosine Oates Steven Okano Denise Noldon Shirley Norful Evan Ormondroyd Ronaid O ' Rourke T yrone Osborne Caren Oto Robert Nishita Nancy Okasaki Leigh Owyang Cheryl Noidon Debbie Turner lays out yearbook. Cookie Oliver Winston Oliver Phyllis Padgitt Phillip Palmer O ' ,.U Michael Parham Gwen Parker Gloria Parham Valerie Pauley Susan Pavao William Peach Sheila Peters Isaac Phillips Wim Lawrence Partee Annan Paterson Brenda Patterson Ricky Perry Daniel Peck Drexel Perry Crispin Pierce Michael Player Sharon Ponder Ronnie Polk Michael Power Debra Raines Theodosia Reese Susan Poulsen Victor Powell The senior spirit. ICharmame Robinson V 7 v Maria Reyes Laurie Rintoul Cynthia Rhoder Casandra Roberts Ralus Rogers, Jr. Carolyn Ross Wayne Rowland Debra Ruff Fernando Salcedo Katherine Salos Lydia Sanchez Steven Sano Karen Schuettge Margie Scoggins Anthony Scott Senior Pep Squad member - Pam McGee. Robert Sells Emile Shaffer Amelia Schmidt Elizabeth Schmidt Julie Schmidt Nina Schratter Karen Sedgwick Carolyn Seals Lovie Scott Jacqueline Shelton Joseph Shogren Thoette Shaw June Simmons Eva Simon Valerie Simmons Aaron Smith Angela Smith Barbara Slaughter Gretchen Smeltzer Steven Smith Richard Smith Joe Smoot Bobby Smith Janet Smith K Steve Sutcher crashes. Sylva Speese Marc Sobers Scott Somers Gene Boregard...Geuss what ' s on his mind. Susan Stanford Jonathan Steele Harold Stroman Hiroyuki Sugimura Darrell Summers Peter Susskind Hilton T aylor, Jr. Janet Talley Bruce T anaka Avis Taylor Brenda Strange Elliott Stephens Rosalyn Stephens Vernon Stewart Sharon Sweet Doris Tabor Emily Takayanagi Jil Talkovsky Robert Taylor Katharine Teng Susanna Temko Michael Tezeno Bradley Therence Cynthia Thompson Betty Thomas Erick Thompson William Thompson Lourdes Tomelden Larry T ong F Donna Thomas Judy Mizokami explains trig problem. Joe Thomas Michael Thomas Fred Thomas Steve Tiongo Jeffrey Todd - ? Ip Joanne Toji Francisco Torres Jose Torres Leila Tossavainen Tuula Tossavainen Allen T ousley Kenneth Toyama Mark T oyofuku Melanie T ribble Katsuhiro Unoki Jane Vahlstrom Carol Uno Betty Walker Gwen Walker Linda Walker Sheila Vernan Kenneth Turman Deborah Turner Ruby Turner T erri Turpin Tommie Warren George Washington Jr. Hubert Washington Yvette Washington Deborah Wentworth Marilyn West Paul Wikander Joel Williams Ken Williams Linda Williams Mary Ann Williams A photographer ' s advances didn ' t phase Janet Smith. Danny Wilcox Audrion Will Celeste Williams Pamela Williams Sandra Williams Valerie Williams Michelle Williamson Pamela Willis Irene Wong Peggy Wu Leon Wyse Marilyn Wilcher John Windle Michelle Winning Jimmy Wong Linda Wong May Wong Eugene V ano Alan Akio Yanaba Darlene Yatabe Robert Yates Jr. Louis Young Ralph Young Sallie Young Henry Zetar Joseph Zichichi James Miller Geraldine Navors Hussein Mohamed Sadeghi Sharon Wong i In r ?e watchful shutter recorded the procession of January graduates. History. Everything that they have done for the past few years is the history of their high school days. The end of one phase marks also the beginning of another. The first day on the job, college, travel... for the rest of us... another day of high school. 3 $ Robert Allen I t w. I ft Chris Barber Sarah Berges Jeff Arnold photo by Petra Froehlich .c a Madeleine Bergman Gary Brayley photo by Petra Froehlich Glenda Cober photo by Hetra Froehlich Ellen Croutch Barbara Davies Kym Culber Patty Diaz Rick Diamond pnoto by Russel Kwock 4-‘ T . -v - - . Sanford Dole o o 5 in to 3 r ID O 4- o n. a Stephanie Dilly and Susan Power Ken Doniger Deena Grossman Julie Hafner H k| Kris Gustafson P:: 0 Kathy Hahn Eleanor Haley Peter Ho Lenore Hawley Paul Hollingsworth Howard King Eve Lednicky v- Stephen Lau photo by Petra Froehlich John Maffucci Debra J. Lewis Mark McCue Claudea Mann Libby McClaren Leslie Mendell Tamara Nadeja Nicoloff Don Miller Barbara Mortimer Barbara Norris Ursula Schulz India Owen Lindi Podell Erin Reiche Clinton Rubin Susy Schneider Kim Schurman Ted Sheer Judy Schwartz Dan Sessler Sara Steck photo by Marc Sobers Robert Steward Michael Stephens Will Stickney Mary Tetlow Rixana Thode : ; i Julie Velson Nova Wallace David Wassar photo by Greg Collins Ov CTGO v cJ XX-A m ... � ... Tina Weigand Megan Welch 4 , r AO CLU) a� ' X Greg Werronen Lena Wynn Eleventh Yolanda Alexander Toni Allevato DeDe Armstrong Cristin Babcock Deborah Bailey Ross Barnes Kim Barnum Claudia Barrett Gerald Bennett Bettine Birge Michelle Brager Debra Brown Mark Brown Nancy Burnette Sheila Carr Jay Carson Augusta Chinn Anne Christhenson Robert Chuck Sue Clarke Isa Cocallas Joy Coffrey Marty Cole Renee Cook r What would you do with a class like this? Mr. Sustaric, Mrs. Myers, Mr. Johnson, Miss Wilson, Mrs. Harrington, Mrs. Young. Miss Burke Mr. Eichorn, Mrs. Mohrbach , Mrs. Himy, Mr. Fiedler, Mr. Luks. Not pictured: Mr. Schuerman, Mr. Tudisco Miss Wing enjoys the success of the ASU luncheon. Mrs. Myers - the unsuspecting victim. oo B_ GO ' JRsr WPS ' TU ' 6 ' £ v ,. §r ' Xft 6is-Tt p_ yv piCNiC., A O ooif) SK vjQ r M j tf ff Ec-rtvN A rfc lM j “T M. ton ■:fm By •y 1 1 1 • jl sM j yiMi If I had only taken Computer Programming. Model Offices, Computer Programming and business Law are some of the courses students can choose from in the Business Department. These fantastic teachers are : Mrs. Thompson, Mr. Ludemann, Mr. Day, Mr. Tryon, and Mr. Gayner. Not pictured: Mr. Reynolds, Mr. Ward, Mr. Young. The only way to do Business! Karen Cooke Linda Coulter Valcon Cross Evan Dang Vera Dashiel Audrey Davis Sara Davis Tony DeBerry Luke diCosta Kathy Dougherty Kanetha Eagleton Suzanne Elwood Lynn Eskew Meg Fairchild Ethan Feldman Lynch Fong Rhonda Fontenotea Melinda Force Tom Fuller Eugene Gidrow Laura Glines Ronnie Grady Richard Grassetti Carmella Hale Business The Counseling staff has completed a cycle of an innovative program which allows counselors to stay with the same students from Junior High throughtout High School. This program which started with the Class of ' 73 was to improve counselor-student relations. The Counseling Department: Mr. Taylor, Mrs. Stigall, Mrs. Lazar, Mr. Flannery, Mr. Wenrich, Mr. Hernandez, Mr. Patterson, Mr. Daoust, Mr. Revtyak, Mr. James, Mr. Auch, Mr. Anderson. Not pictured: Mrs. Cassidy and Mrs. Lawton. Counselors Mr. Daoust Perry Hamilton Bernadine Hanner Sharon Hardamon Windy Haynes Bob Hipkiss Kevin Hobbs Katie Holloway Victor Hwang Amy Isaken Mark Itow Gerald Jackson Donald James Clifford Jew Lenora Johnson Linda Jones Sharon Jones Jerry Jordon Mark Joseph Marty Kennedy Steven Kellog g Lorna Kelley Arlene Key Jon Knight Joshua Kohn Roberta LaTorres Debbie Lee Teresa Lewis Amy Lieberman Ann Livingston Suzanne Lock Sara Lombardo Murio MacDumpo Vernita McCray Trena McEnge Joy McKinley Tom Mishima Kate Mitchell Paul Monheimer Leonard Morrow Ed Mozen Steve Muranishi Barry Nelson Renee Nelson Carolyn Nichols Tony Nubin Bettye O’Brian Eddie Oda Bruce Okano So that’s what happens at 3:00 - Mr. Dunn Ruiz Hank Reekers - “They tell me it’s Calculus.” The Math Department, under the leader c hip of Chairman Mr. San Martin, devoted themselves to teaching students basic math skills. In order to make certain the program was a success Mr. San Martin kept in continual contact with parents and students. The Math Department: Mrs. Wilkins, Mr. W eh king, Mrs. Brown, Mr. Dunn Ruiz, Mr. San Martin, Mr. Menken, Mr. Bakos, Mr. Young, Mr. Lui, Mr. Ward, Mr. Newcom, Mr. Sanchez. Not pictured: Mr. Reynolds and Mr. Westover. Not exactly the Three Musketeers. Department staff: Mr. Weir, Mr. Maybuce, Mr. Costarella, Mr. Pearl. Not pictured; Mr. Bullock, Mr. Constant, Mr. Coolidge, Mr. Doran, Miss Matsumoto, Mr. Romero, .Mr. Van Zomeren. Peach Carol Pearsall Christina Perez Lemar Pierson Debby Poskaner LA ) indu lm desi P Fred Bullae ■ Greg Prescott Mike Pruett Debbie Ratliff Keith Richardson Brenda Robinson Charrese Robinson Chris Robinson Bernadette Rossi Harold Roundtree Nick Samuelian Jeremy Saxon Rachelle Schild Jane Schmidt John Shordike Sharon Smith Tom Spivey Willie Stanley Keith Stevenson Claudia Strange Donald Taylor Steve Teeter Cynthis Thomas Casandra Turner Tanya Vaughn Merrie Wales Sharon Walker Dan Waltz Tanya Warren Sherry Wasserman Robert Weaver Gloria Welch Gregory White Gail Whitaker Pamela Wilkins Paula Williams Shelia Williams Linda Wilson Sima Wolf Alex Wong Julie Wong Dorise Yee Carol Yokoyama o- Administration If Coach Martinez had just followed my advice, we would have made another touchdown. Mr. Nash and Mr. Brown case out the halls. HANG IN THERE BABY! Administrative staff: Mr. Wong, Principal; Ms. Maimoni, Vice-Principal,; Mr. Nagai, 10th Grade Coordinator; Ms. Obera, 11th Grade Coordinator; Mr. Wenrich, Head Counselor, Ms. Kemper, Guidance Consultant; Mr. Nash, 12th Grade Coordinator; Mr. Teller, Vice-Principal, Ms. Jennings, Record Center. ' Good posture starts from the toes up. ' -Mrs. Brown PE DEPARTMENT: Under the leadership of the spirited PE department approximately 250 girls participated in organized sports. The swim and baseball teams won first place league titles. The tennis team finished fourth, while the field hockey team won 2 of its 3 games. Girl’s P.E. Ms. Brown, Ms. Anderson, Ms. Singman, Ms. Carey, Ms. Gregerson, Ms. Worthington, Ms. Oldershaw. Not pictured: Ms. Gardner. ' Loretta Abrams Helen Adamson Isabella Adelson Arleen Agregado Marco Aidala Janine Allen Melissa Allen Debra Armstrong JoAnn Asami Maura Baldwin Tom Beatty Jonathon Bendich Marian Berges Patricia Bowman Sheryl Brooks Lorellee Brown Trudell Brown Marla Browning Rachel Burleson Letsy Bush Begra Caldwell Andrew Cannon Katrelia Calhoun Iida Carey Students in Body Mechanics class Valda Earl Kathy Castello Shauila Chanol Willard Chrisentery Anne Christensen Lesley Clark Allison Cook Michelle Cook Kathy Cooper Michael Corbin Audrey Craig Steve Curtis Freda Daniel Jim Davidson Clifford Davis Katy Davis James Dixon Thaddeus Edwards Valerie Eiger Joseph Elson Keith Emerson Vida Faryabi Phina Ford Judith Force Sometimes the words just don ' t come ...it’s on the tip of my tongue... Mr. Yeung Mr. Lorenzo, Miss Anderson, Mr. Chavez, Mr. Dillingham, Miss Dyer, Mr. Ibarra, Mrs. Resnikoff, Miss Rowland, Mrs. Sasaki, Mr. Whyte, Mr. Yeung. The only way to have Department Meetings. This year the English Department began to see the positive results of concentrating on English skills. The Department not only offered Basic Skills classes but a whole variety of electives in- cluding, Chi ldren’s Literature . Bibl e as Literature, and Asian Literature. The Department: Mr. Huston, Miss Rone, .. rs. Smid, Miss Bennett, Mr. Film, Mrs. Bunts, Mr. Kennedy, Mrs. Jogo, Mr. Patterson, Mrs. Karraya-Admus, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Woodson. Not pictured: Airs. Fisher, Mr. Langille, Miss Ramsey. She can cook too! Miss Rone , Reading can be fun - Dr. Whyte, Mrs. Small Peter Fowler Flenn Friedman Dean Fukawa Joanne Gold Jonathan Gologorsky Tanya Gonder Shawn Greens Elaine Groves Marc Guay Lani Haracz Ruth Hartman Pia Hess David Hochber Theresa Huey Marlene Huth Jennifer Isaksen Debra Jackson Sasha Jako Eric James Lawanda Jeffrey Max Kelly Nathan Jessup Chris Kiefer Beth King Take it or leave it. Tommy Jones was auctioned off for the Sophomore class. Tom Kinsolving Janet Lamour Rober Lawler John Leong Velenda Levi Julia Levin Reginald Lewis John Litwack Gina Lombardo Nadine Love Steve Lucas Jessie MacMillan Claud Mann Douglas Mar Bev McFadden Sherri Wasserman Ellen Monheimer Gwen Moore Robert Moran Bettye O’Brien Mark Owyang Shirley Parker Pam Pavo John Queen College Prep, directed by Ron Fortune, began as an alternative school last year to encourage and prepare students for college. The Department offers courses in College Survival Skills, Algebra, Geometry , Composition, and Black History. Mr. Fortune College Prep Black Studies Sherri Hooks and Bev McFadden BLACK STUDIES DEPARTMENT: Tamara Hampton, Student Worker; Richard Navies, Chairman; Pat Hammond, Secretary ; Miss Keys, Instructor ; Miss Holmes Resource Teacher, Mr. McKnight, Instructor. Not Pictured; Mr. Kaaya, Airs. Mason, Miss Thompson. i v isrcf- Stephen Rasmussen Jan Reuter Sean Reynolds Leslie Sabin Eric Sato Andea Savedra Sharon Scott Ruth Sessler Therese Shere Claire Sherman Graham Simmons Kendrick Simmons John Spain Dan Specht Lee Steck Arthur Stern Greg Stein Alex Takaoka Kenny Tanaka Elsa Teachenor Mcouire Travisitr Chun Wong Arthur Woo Wesley Woo o % m Boy’s P.E. Mr. Allin Linda Barnett Valerie Garrett Judy Haw Appleblossom Honeycutt Daschaine Jackson Peggy Johnson Jackie Kulp Joseph Leitmann Michael Louie Ava Mah Trina Martinez Roxanne Rexx Nancy Shaffer Cynthia Smith Rose Young Joel Torrevillas Bob Verhoeff Karese Young Mr. Allin, Mr. Hensley, Mr. Martinez, Mr. Daniels, Mr. Pearse, Mr. Bragg, Mr. Bracelin. Not Shown-, Mr. Traum, Mr. McCasland, Mr. Wilson, Mr. White. • Allen Schwartz in Madwoman of Chaillot. Pe o twtng James Miller performs during TOC Rally. Performing Art Department: Meredith Bermel, Gene Grabiner, William Elliott. Paul Astrup, Carl Brush, Diane MacDonald, Fred Tandy, Jean Gregerson, Robert Pearson. Tim Doyle. Lawrence Hansen performs during Beethoven ' s Mass. Mr. Gomez conducts Concert Chorale during rehearsal. Stephen Rasmussen Charles Elam Connor Oliver Sandra Beacham SCIENCE DEPARTMENT: FIRST ROW: Mr. Wbipperman, Mr. Harvey, Mrs. Renton, Miss Nagafugi, Miss Miller SECOND ROW: Airs. Cassidy, Mrs. Pon, Mrs. Wyatt, Mr. Dickey, Mr. Sikora, Mr. Choulett, THIRD ROW: Mr. Panasenko, Mr. Dunk, Mr. Nelson, Mr. Manske. Not pictured: Mr. Caburi, Mr. Little A household hazard; Adam Ostrander In the kitchen. Home Economics Department Staff. Miss. Rone, Mrs. Reading, Mrs. Palmer, Miss. Jackson, Mrs. Christie, Miss. Rice. Not pictured: Mrs. Tenney, Mrs. Casey, Mr. Moore, Mrs. Newcomer, Mrs. Starlin. Tii .f ' ' ■lit ft Ci- Sr V .M. I can ' t understand why they don ' t like me in the kitchen -Kirk Roper Does this mean I fail? In the front seat: Mr. Hunt, Mr. Connolly. In the back seat: Mrs. Barjett, Mr. Bracelin, Mr. Cariund, Mr. Crismon, Mr. Gomez, Mr. Hanson, Mr. McNair, Mr. Wilson. Driver Education They teach you that in Driver ' s Ed.? -Brian McClure Model School A Back Row from left to right: Ms. Wilson, Ms. Renton , Mr. Nelson , Ms. Rone, Ms. Bodenhausen, Mr. Lee, Air. Bullock, Mr. Sikora, Front Row: Ms. Myers, -Ms. A Ixgafugi, Ms. Jay, Ms. Gordon, Us. Oldershaw, Ms. Selvin, Not Pictured: Mr. Panasenko, Mr. Hensley, Mr. Tudisco, Mr. Gronningen, Mr. Bowman, Ms. Bennett, Air. White. “Model School A speaks for itself.” - Jeff Tudisco Model School A continues to reflect the diversity of students at Berkeley High. Humanities oriented courses revolve around the mandatory Study of Man Class. Model School A also offers a variety of electives including World Wide Cooking, Bowling and Pool, and Photography. Jamie Brunson Yasmin Welch ' V -- - ■ . B . ■ Nelson, Raymond fell George Washington Mrs. Shaw the activists The 1973 A yearbook should be a record of events. But an event cannot happen without people, so a yearbook should be a book of the people -. Next year, when this year is ancient history, people should want to open up their books and reflect on this year’s events. I can hear a teacher exclaim, “That. ..was a great idea except for... let’s try it again!” Or a coach utilizing the pictures to explain good and bad form, or a student talking about the good old days with yearbook in hand. The yearbook should not be an expensive autograph book ; autographs should enhance personalization not be responsible for it. I’ve tried to edit a book for everyone at Berkeley High. It hasn’t been easy because this school is so diverse that what may be one person’s thingmay not be anothers. If I have been successful, or even if I haven’t, I feel the time and energy has been wisely spent. You have now reached the half-way mark in the book. I feel it only fitting that you now meet the dedicated staff of 1973. 1973 Editor Judy Mizokami, Betty Walker, Lieutenant Hodges, Sandra Williams, Karen Sedgwick, Rhonda Holness, Debbie Turner, Greg Collins, Liz Lufrano, Ronnie Grady, Andreau Limbrick, Petra Froehlich, Marc Sobers, Mrs. Fisher, Ron Coverson, Leslie Mendell. Advertising; Leslie Mendell- Advertising; Manager Liz Lufrano Peter Seeley Vernell Veasey Freelance Writers Ron Coverson Rachel Harms MRS FISHER - ADVISOR Yearbook Staff Photographers Greg Collins Russell Kwock Marc Sobers Daniel Peck James Miller Peter Ho David Elliot Ian Wilson Lieutenant Hodges Andy Limbrick Ronnie Grady Layout J Debbie Turner Carol Brown Judy Mizokami Sandra Williams Betty Walker Rhonda Holness Janet Smith Sandra Jemerson Karen Sedgwick Bev McFadden Perhaps next year there could be more color, more pages, more pictures, a different why don’t you decide. Join the 1974 Yearbook staff. Liz Lufrano makes up ad Sandra Williams thinks up layout idea Adviser, Mrs. Fisher, does last minute work Debbie Turner assisted in paste-up, while Gwen Parker helped with ads. Volumn 1 23, Fall BERKELEY HIGH SCHOOL. BERKELEY. CALIF. Volumn 124, Spring JACKET MOB STRIKES AGAIN From left to right front row: Gwen Parker, Joanne Toji, Denise Jones, Nancy Okasaki, Donna Henderson, Annette John, Ron Coverson, Diane Bartlow, James Pride, Jeff Arnold, Yvonne Guvton. Back row left to right: Kim on Lee, Ralph Young, Linnie Darden III, Perry Akins, Marc Sobers. Seated; Sandi Jemerson, Greg Collins, Rachel Harms. The 1972-7973 Fall and Spring Daily JacKet Stall would have to be classi- fied as the most diversi- fied, creative, and broad- minded stall ever orga- nized at BHS. Supplied with ambitious writers such as Jeff Arnold, Kim On Lee, and Ron (Jover- son, the Daily Jacket flourished as a means of entertainment as well as being a means of commu- nication. Each and every stall ' member possessed unique qualities. Jeff Arnold’s eager enthusiasm enabled him to jump into sto- ries like, ‘‘ihe low Down On the Rub Down,” or interviews with Berkeley Gazette’s Editor, Mike Culbert. Rachel Harms, Entertain- ment Editor, supplied readers with information on upcoming events and reviews on modern Dance and Theater. She wrote with a style and grace all her own. Nancy Okasaki, Annette John and Diane Bartlow, the papei s layout experts, gave the Jacxet a lively physical appearance. Sports Co-Editor Kim On Lee inspired the staff and newspa- per with his soft spoken, easy going, smooth talking, intellect- ual manner. All these phrases were needed to describe one of the stalls most responsible in- dividuals. Spring Editor-In-Chief Ron Coverson will be remembered lor his dynamic sports articles and his accurate predictions lor the Turkey Bowl and TOC. Fall Sports Editor Ralph Young will be forever known for his overwhelming modesty and assemblyline-like produc- tion. Spring Associate Editor Per- ry Akins wrote one of the best jacket Editorials in response to tne Berkeley Gazette’s front page article, ‘‘Climate of Fear At BHS Told.” Fall Editor-In-Chief Linnie Darden ill was the cataylist which got the new Jacket for- mat going and coordinated the staff. Michael Player spiced up the paper with his first hand re- ports best characterized in his article, ‘‘Not So Gay Adven- ture” in which he infiltrated a homosexual bar. Reporters Ronnie O’ Rourke, Jim Pride, Marsha Gans, Made- line Bergman rounded out ‘‘The Mob.” they supplied the staff with much needed articles. Gwen Parker handled the ad- vertising, saving the Jacket irom possible debt. Photographers Russell Kwock and Greg Collins supplied the Jacket with photographs giving the paper lively sports cover- age and Photos of the Day. DAILY JACKET ■ ... . . I Staff Appears Before Commission Jacket Editor Ron Coverson and Adviser Mrs. Patti Fisher had a unique opportunity to testify before a Commission of Inquiry into High School Jour- nalism to discover the problems faced by minority peoples in ihis field. The Commision, sponsored by the Robert F. Kennedy Me- morial, invited nationally known editors and journalists to come to Lincoln High in San Francisco on March 23 and 24. BHS journalists were also invi- ted to testify because Berkeley High has a daily paper and a minority-dominated staff. Besides testifying before the Commission Ron Coverson An- nette John, ' Dianne Bartlow, Greg Collins, and Ujamma Edi- tor Ricky Perry held a special interview with Ida Le- wis, editor of Encore maga- zine. The conclusions of the hear- ing will be implemented in pro- grams across the nation to help minority students gain greater access to journalism. A Day In The News Ron Coverson, Sandi Jemerson, Ralph Young, Gwen Parker and Petra Froehlich, members of the fall staff explored o- ther fields of communica- tions. In January we visited KPIX, Channel 5, and viewed the taping of the Bentley Affair. After lea- ving KPIX, we toured KCBS NewsRadio Station to observe the recording and filing of everything broadcasted during a day. Following the tour we went to Ghiradelli Square for lunch. When asked what we wanted to drink, we all ordered gin and tonics, but only Mrs. Fisher could produce an I.D. So we settled on Cokes. News Notables Visit Staff The staff invited D’ Army Bailey, Berkeley City Councilman Gerri Lange KTVU’s Hostess for the “Today Show,” and Claude Mann KTVU’s Anchorman to share their ideas and journalism ex- per iences. Berkeley City Councilman D’ Army Beiley discussed how the media was dominated by the white establishment. He also urged students to vote no” on Meesure M a city measure in the Novem- ber elections to require a 2 3 vo e for a councilman for election. Gerri Lange, BHS Graduate, gave a brilliant display of her philosophies on life in general and how to make a good journalist. She conveyed her experiences as a Black woman struggling in the field. Her inspired approach helped enlighten and encourage Black students to enter fields in the media. Claude Mann spoke about the news media. He answered staff questions about news gimmicks used to turn the news into some- thing funny. He explained his job as an anchorman and also his past job as a field reporter. The staff enjoyed his relaxed and candid manner. Ron wrote a winning article in the United Crusade Editor ' s Day Contest. His prize-a day with Channel 2 ' s newsteam. jacket Receives Merit Linnie Darden III, Fall Edit- or-in-Chief, Petra Froehlich, Yearbook Editor, Gwen Parkei. Jacket Advertising Manager, and Advisor Mrs. Fisher atten- ded the annual East Bay High School Journalism Conference October 21. At the conference Linnie Darden received a third place a- ward for the on-spot Feature Writing Contest. The Daily Ja- cket was judged with other high school newspapers by Tom Harris, reporter for the San Jose Mercury. While the Jacket did not win any awards, Mr. Harris gave the paper 80 out of 100 points giving particular me- rit to the Jacket’s editorials and the writing by Associate Editor, Ron Coverson. Even though the paper re- ceived no awards, he admitted that the effort alone to produce a daily deserved an award. Berkeley High School, Berkeley, California | HOW THE JACKET HACKS IT | The Daily Jacket, one of the few High School dailies in the country, is produced entirely through student effort with the excep- tion of the final printing. The paper is read by approximately 3500 students, teachers, and pai ents daily. Journalism students and staff are assigned a “beat” or an area of the school which needs to be covered in the paper. They submit their articles to the editor who assigns them to other staff members for rewriting. Since very little censorship is used, almost everything students write or submit is printed. After the articles are typed up they are given to the student li- notypists who are supervised by Mr. Leon Maybuce. Once the arti- cles are set, the layout person does the final paste-up and gives it to Mr. Larry O’Hare to be printed on his ancient offset press. Carol Brown, Marsha Gans, Ralph Young, Sandy Jemerson, Linnie Darden, Mrs. Fisher, Ron Coverson, Charles Mayo. Perry Akins, Annette John, Ralph Young, Ronnie Grady Jim Pride THE DAILY JACKET STAFF fall SPRING LINNIE L. ( Godfather) DARDEN III RON (Sormy) COVERSON NANCY OKASAKI GWEN (Baby Face) PARKER marsha cans MARC (The Kid ) SOBERS RALPH ( Hit Man) YOUNG MADELINE BERGMAN SANDY JEMERSON CHARLES MAYO, NICK CARLIN, CAROL BROWN, JOANNE TOJI MRS. PATTI FISHER MR. LEON MAYBUCE MR. LARRY O’HARE LEON MAYERI, HAL LEMBERGER, HUBERT GARNETT, WILL STICKNEY Editor-in-Cbief Associate Editor Managing Editor Advertising Manager Feature Editor Photography Editor Sports Editor Entertainment-Reviews Circulation Reporters Paste-up Adviser Graphic 4 rts Adviser Printer Linotypists RON (Sonny) COVERSON PERRY (The Enforcer) AKINS ANNETTE (Ma Barker) JOHN DIANE (Mada Hara) BARTLOW GWEN (Baby Face) PARKER MICHAEL PLAYER GREG (Pretty Boy) COLLINS KIM ON (The Gentleman) LEE JIM (Elliott Ness) PRIDE RACHEL HARMS YVONNE GUYTON JEFF (The Butler) ARNOLD, DENISE JONES, CHARLES MAYO, RALPH YOUNG, DONNA HENDERSON, RON O ' ROURKE JOHN ROEMER CHRISTINA PEREZ LEON MAYERI, WILL STICKNEY i Asian Student Union Asian brother strutting through your classes like a black brother, speaking intellectually like a white brother, and sitting out in the sun to look like a chicano brother, vou pretend to have forgotten your identity. Please remember. Self: the essence of being. The soul, the epitomy of your image. Grasp it, don ' t lose it. Society may try to force it away. Hold on with the strength of reality. Don ' t let them take it away, or a prisoner of “America, Land of the free” You will be. Janet Shimoko You look at me for the first time, and think you know all about me. I eat rice, and seaweed, and all those things o that make you squemish. I can read, write, and speak Chinese, and know all those wise Confucian sayings. I can fight, with those “Oriental” styles, like Gung Fu, and Tae Kwon Do, and Karate. I am smart, wise, quiet, and a whole lot of other “good” things O ft I obey my parents, and grandparents, and all elders. I wear my hair short, an d don’t wear these “hippie” clothes, or bright colors. And I am evil, and cunning, and without compassion or love. Y ou think I am what you have read for the last five hundred years. WELL, YOU’RE WRONG. I am Asian, but diluted bv a hundred years r w of living here, by parents who want me to be American, their Asain culture a dark corner pushing out. I I am me; Don’t judge me, ’til you know me. Gary Takano Asians, beautiful like the sand. We accumulate to live, love, and be one. L a torn heart scattered tu pieces. There was once someone there Someone who wanted to something... Some one who wanted to go somewhere There is nothing now Looking through a Crystal Glass, I see nothing. — Susan Lusk SIX DIE IN NEW ORLEANS The newspaper headlines screams then come stories filled with bullshit about killers of a dream But if you read real carefully the facts come stealing through; and you find that this is a tale of heroes and deeds of derring-do. Derring-do. What’s that? is it a line of crap? No, it’s simple tale of courage and an elegantly executed trap. A tale of revolution, of love, and faith, and beauty of brothers with a will of steel a desire to do their duty. Yeah, six died in New Orleans that doesn’t sound so big Except for the first time since Huey the loser was a pig. -Katrina James -V m. ' • T, - i- Ik « ARE YOU LISTENING Open your mind. ..Dig deep Intoyour Black Self Listen to the many outward ' Cries of your people Being mistreated, abused and murdered Can you constantly get fat M hile your people die IListen to the cries Wf the Black People f-isten to the cries Listen Listen to the cries Listen And when you get tired of Listening to all that Pain and misery, get off your a. And do something About it. —Raymond Bell DIE YOUNG Die young my Black Son Die before madness of whitey completes the killing of your soul Die young before the planet Earth dies of chemical warfare Die before the Devil becomes the God and the God becomes the Devil The old Black Man screaming for help while white is dreaming of the Holy Ghost Die in the natural freedom of living the beautiful Mississippi blues that does on Sunday my Young Black Son. —Brian McClure -e re O -r S ' as (6 w re 7T in E a. S’ in O T3 C 2. nr 3 a 3 3 T 35 lt -V c i 2 — 3 3 3 o B- re 3 re S ' E 3 Q. 3 (D fis 3 3“ 3 2 . ; CO 03 O 03 a C“t- 03 CTQ -S 03 C 3 73 co c B3 u C Q “■ w S’ CO O 3 O CD 3 (D 03 3. 5 ' CTQ 3 TO 3 re 03 3_ 5’ ctq co — re o 03 C CO re c TO re 3 re 3 it a CTQ C 3 .3 c rro O s N 3 rD i? 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C 3 -+ CO H. « r-t- C CD 73 cl 3 c CD s CD 3 cTO C 3 03 o e-t- DO £L 3 03 C 3 fro Q5 S w as 2 ° 03 2 m re 3 2 re re 2- as 52 ST o 3 CTQ TO 3T _ re � as re 5C TO o PC � -� a 5? TO 4, TO S oo c. “ re’ £5 3 TO re re re c a. re’ cn B3 3 O re TO fp W (TQ TO 3 3 3 S 3 ' TO CT5 re X 03 re CD O CD 73 03 . c e 03 TO o 73 ' TO 03 TO: c X TO re n f? tro- 3 73 ' TO (X5 Crq 73 in ' r ' TO- 73 O O Sro, ■sJ ' TO- o Us Us Us U Us Us U Us Us U Us Us Us G G G G G Fq Fq Fq Fq Fq Fq Fq Fq G G SC S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 c 0 1 0 1 0 1 o o 0 1 0 1 c 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 O F . -L 1 s f� U | F-M ► « 1 G 1 M 1 1 G 1 G 1 G 1 G G Us U Us Us Us Us Us Us Us Us Us Us — , - - 4 •— . f-s — i i - i i i |H 3 |G G G G G G G G Us Us U u Us Us u. Us G Us Us Us Us G G G G G G G G G G G G G G g 0 G G G G G Us G G G G U Us Us Us Us Us Us Us G Us Us Us Us G G G G G G G G G G G G G g g g g g g G g Fq G rq rq rq g hi G G G Fq Fq Fq Fq Fq Fq Fq G 1 w 1 o G G 1 G I G 1 G 1 1 G 1 - � C F-U, 1 1 G Us Us Us Us. Us. F-S f h -H F—, —, G G G G G G G Us Us Us u u Us Us G G G G G G G G G G G G G O v Us Us Us Us G G G G G G rq rq G G G G n fri Fq Fq Fq Fq G Fq Us Us Us Us Us Us Gn Si Si Si Si � x 0 1 G G 1 6 1 G 1 6 i G 1 G 1 f h F S G G G Us Us Us Us Us Us s— s , --, G G G G G Us S . Us Us Us Us Us G G G G G G G G G G G G Us Us Us Us Us Us G G G G G G G G G G G G Fq G G G G G Us Us Us Us Us Us 10th Grade Representative, Katrina James. Ricky Perry, Fall and Spring Senior Class President During the fall, the Board of Control attempted to help solve the major problem of bicycle thefts on campus. The BOC was aided by the Square Wheel in building a bicycle cage. The Spring BOC concentrated on assisting P.E. Department Chairman, Paul Daniels, in getting approval for a new gymnasium to replace the 50 year old one in current use. The BOC also sponsored a Student Speakout. Nick Carlin, Fall ASBHS President. Spring ASBHS President, John Alter. Mr. Jim Catlett, Student Activities Coordinator FALL OFFICERS ASBHS PRESIDENT Nick Carlin VICE PRESIDENT Allison Hall SECRETARY Valerie Braxton TREASURER Yvonne Guyton REP-AT-LARGE Kate Killen Peter Haas Barbara Norris Tom Weber SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT Ricky Perry VICE PRESIDENT Sherrie Carr SECRETARY Dianne Bartlow TREASURER Calvin Simmons SOCIAL SECRETARY JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT Christin Babcock VICE PRESIDENT Julie Austin SECRETARY TREASURER Miriam Aisamarrie SOCIAL SECRETARY FALL SPRING SPRING OFFICERS John Aller Yvonne Guyton SECRETARY Donna Burks Freida Baker TREASURER Trudell Brown Evelyn Walls SOCIAL SECREATRY Betty Obien Dee-dee Earl Michael Haynes Mike Pruett Joy McKinney Zonora Harris Gale Samuel Louigie Reyes Marc Klingelhofer Annetta Harris Katrina James urC k Ricky Perry 1 1 Marlon Edmonc Gloria Bell Calvin Simmons Lawrence Hansen Chris Helgrom Michael Haynes, Diane Bartlow, Katrina James, Joy McKinney, Louigie Reyes, Yvonne Guyton, John Aller, Denise Earl, Marc Klingelhofer. SOPHOMORE CLASS PRESIDENT Leisa Bush Sheila Davis VICE PRESIDENT Valda tarl Reba White Kim Schurman Nick Carlin samples Rick Diamonds cooking Crispin Pierce studies board. Doug Ohman HIKING CLUB Under the direction of Mr. Whipperman, the Hiking Club sponsored two trips this year, a backpack trip to High- land Lake and a snow trip to the Peter Grubb Hut. Anyone attending the planning meetings was able to go on the trips. CHESS CLUB The Chess Club, advised by Mr. A1 Garcia, sponsored many exhibition matches featuring blindfold and simul- taneous games. Craig Barnes, last years National High School Champion returned to Berkeley High to take on 15 players at once losing only one match and drawing two. The team is well on their way to another ACAL Title after last year’s impressive win. Chessmen are: David Sagan, David Barton, Shiu-ming Chen, Nick Carlin, John Chin, Ken Doniger, and Ken Narimatsu. Steve White teaches chess in Genisis. SCIENCE AND MATH CLUB Mr. David Sanchez organized the Science and Math Club this year. He helped students on individual projects and work on a telescope. Members included: Ken Lutz, Dan Sessler, Everett Johnson, Tom Webber, Jim Dowman, John Ricketson, Darry Shaw, Steve Laib, Greg Pease, India Owen. India Owen and Mr. Sanchez listen to student-made radio. Everett Johnson Under the direction of Mrs. Smid, the Speech and Debate teams participated in over 25 debates and individual speaking events sponsored by the Golden Gate Speech Tournament, community groups, and several universities and colleges. Members debated the National Forensic League’s topic for the year, Resolved, that public elementary and secondary education should be financed exclusively by the Lnited States Federal Government. Team members earned individual points toward awards through membership in the National f orensic League. Students earning at least 150 points for excellence were John Aller, Steve Cotton, e e u and Richard Wallace who participated in both debate and individual speaking events. Pau reene, Gary Maier, Mack Mealy, Chris Melchert and Michael Talkovsky received an Honor award for 75 points, while Benjamin Gregg, Eric Nance, David Shiver, Dan Waltz Susan Warner, and Arnica Woods were given a Merit award for 25 points. Eric Nance and Anna Anglin Richard Wallace and DeMel i ucker Front row left to right: John Aller, Paul Greene, Susan Warner, Anna Anglin, Arnica Woods Gillian Black, Mike Talkovsky, Chris Melchert. Second row: DeMel Tucker, Steve Cotton, r ' NT— : _ _ (V laolw R irharrl WallpPP □ — C- rrwju ' Prift N2nC6 Announcers Berkeley’s version of Howard Cosell and Curt Gowdy were epitomized in football announcer James Pride and basketball announcer Ron Coverson. With little or no background in radio broadcasting these two young men supplied Berkeley High fans with unfailing moments of titillating excitement. Gillian Black and Arnica Woods Senior Ron Coverson Stage Crew In entirely different capacities, both the Rally Committee and stage crews have worked behind the scenes to keep the machinery going. With the stage crew the machinery is that of the theater. BHS stage crews have designed, assembled, and maintained during performances all the props and scenery of the stage productions. Outside productions use the light crews and members are often hired to travel with the productions. Thousands of costumes are hung in the bowels of the Theater. They are cared for by the costume production class and costume crew. Backstage musicians deserve credit for their fliligence despite the lack of glory. The Rally Committee are one cog in the machinery of Berkeley High’s activities. They count all the ballots and read the humorous comments that everyone seems to write on the ballots. To earn money they sell ice cream sandwiches, drinks, and hotdogs at the games. They also sold TOC buttons. Rally Boys PRODUCTION CREWS Megan Welch Sanford Dole Elfy Patty Glasow Joe Lennon Kathy Lennon Reggie Lewis Anne Lokken Joe Smoot Merrie Wales Bernie Rossi Suzanne Bogas Diane McGee Kurt Landisman Terry Dresbach Dan Feliz Mary Jackson Sarah Bade Kate Mitchell Eileen Burger George Gaboury Jilline Melody Henderson Christopher Cumming Dana Feliz Mary Jackson Leslie Ronald RALLY COMMITTEE Eugene Yano — President Calvin Simmons Michael Haynes Hubert Washington Joey McKay Keith Emerson O ' KEYETTES Kathy Teng Holly Minner Mary Tetlow Liz Schmidt Jane Schmidt Carolyn Ware Diane Kulp Jackie Kulp Tony drayden Anne Minner Anne Stewart Ann Livingston Peggy Johnston Debbie Lee Tracy Hensen Gayle Saldinger Julie Austin Doris Fukawa Janice Spencer DeeDee Sugimoto Margaret tide Community Service - Senior Friends KEYS Jeff Allen Robert Fung Greg Cheifetz Tom Webber Peter Haas Pat Garrett Jeff Allen masqueraded as Steve Kellogg Brian Kellogg Jon Galagorsky Dean Fukawa Dan Sessler Daniel Weiner FHHie Mozen Santa Claus at the Key and Keyette Christmas party in Richmond. obert Fung lead a rousing game of Blind Man ' s Bluff Keys , Keyettes and The Senior Friends have raised money through bake and candy sales. They plan to donate their earnings to S.C.A.R.E. or to United Crusade and begin a scholarship for a graduating Senior girl. They also planned a Christmas party at a convalescent home. Yolanda Abrahams, Alita Alee, Donna Chan, Wendy -Fleisher Delores Gee, Patsy Imazumi, Linda Matsui, Judy Mizokami, Janet Nishioka, Leigh Owyang Gwen Parker. Theodosia Reese, Carol Uno, Darlene Yatabe composed this small hut enthusiastic group. Or .C - ' T V.A--; Mark Plank, Kevin Finney, Robin Hibbard, John Shordike, Phillip Kettchee Derek Hibbard, Dan Duffy, Arthur Maxwell. The student organized cycling club has trained and competed for two years without coaching from the P.E. Department. Their season record was not outstanding. Marred by tragically humerous mishaps, the team had usually only one or two placing riders. Flat tires, wrong turns, traffic tickets provided interesting copy for the Jacket, nothing else. Better luck next year. Phillip Kettchee m iy ML mm m fm I NEVER LEARN Rush on by Don’t seem to have the time To live this complacent Life of mine Issue’s in the paper Somehow I’m not conerned Seem’s I’ve been this way before But I never learn Time sped by I didn’t see it go Now what do I have That I can show Friend’s I swore I’d never lose Melted from my style Down the tunnels of my youth Another place, another time When I used to smile Yes, it seems I’ve been this way before But I never learn. — Greg Collins Greg Collins Come my friend,, let us share our worlds, one to the other. Let us share the beauty of both worlds as the summer and the winter share the spring. Let us share the happiness of our worlds as the bird and the cricket share the dawn. And as the clouds and the birds share the sk? let us share our freedoms And when we have shared everything we will have shared our worlds as the water and the land share this world Come my friends, let us share our worlds one to the other. —Laura Freeman Laura Freeman When times are down, Is he around To help you with your need; When you won’t play his game, Does he put down your name And make your reputation bleed When you won’t take his trash, Does he steal all your cash And if you don’t turn him in, Does he try it again? The Brother should help his Brother, So he won t have to take help from another Brothers should stick by each other’s side, So nobody will break their stride We’re walking together proud and bold, We’re pushing on to reach our goal. —Lieutenant Hodges Jr. Valerie Braxton Petra Froehlich Kate Mitchell My people, they are third class citizens, having to work two jobs. 8-4 and 5-2am. While they slave on shit jobs like waiters, busboys, maids, they’re up in the morning in another job only to die of fatigue, but sometimes, I can tell they re dying or dead, so many times over, every time they see Mr. and Mrs. Jones or Mr. and Mrs. Kowsloski (neighbors) come into Spengers, Edy’s, to see them in their daily job. Pride washed away with the dishes just down the sink, to the drain. ' c - Michael Brown; varsity defense. Greg Marshall; three year varsity, offense and defense. E.B. Shaeffer; first team ACAL safety. A.C.A.L. CHAMPIONS by Ron Coverson The Jackets 1973 football campaign can be summed up in one eight letter word, Superbad. With John Martinez as the new head coach, Berkeley (a one time cellar dweller) jumped into first place in the South Using the new WISHBONE T formation offensively the Jackets shrugged off an early season defeat to hapless Oakland, and rolled to an impressive 10-1 record. Behind the running of Senior Lee Smith, the Jackets exploded for an average of over 300 yards total offense per game. First year Varsity Quarter- back, Steve Mason, a transfer from St. Mary ' s spear- headed the Jacket action. His great ability to pass surpassed only by his ability to run under pressure. The Jacket defense, that allowed only an average of under nine points per game, gave an outstanding performance. Contributing to its success were All East Bay team members: Bobby Hamilton, Raymond Bell, and Charles Jackson. The Jackets combined their explosive ability to score with a bruising defense to win the A.C.A.L. championships and reign above all East Bay teams. i A ach, John Martinez Mr. Flying Feet, Lee Smith gained a total of 1106 yards for the season. Marcus Bryant wears Nikes. SEASON RECORD OAKLAND TECH 7 ■ ... . EL CAMINO 7 ' ' ? HARRY ELLS 8 RICHMOND 8 DEANZA 8 ALAMEDA 14 ENCINAL 12 SAN RAFAEL 0 SAN LEANDRO 17 KENNEDY 9 Smile Bob Johnson - all A.C.A.L. Defense Oftense No, . Player Wt. Pos. . ; 82 Ruppert Jones . ... 175 SE S3 Tyrone Osborne .. 214 LT 66 Mike Brown . . . . . . 210 LG 51 Paul Hunt .. .. ...155 C 6S Mark Edwards . . . .168 RG 72 Charles Jackson . . 220 RT 83 Alvin Jackson . . . . . 177 TE 20 Lee Smith . . . 155 LH 27 Gerald Bennett .170 RH 41 Mike Parham . . . . . 160 FB 38 Steve Mason . . . . . . 215 QB Def ense o. Player Wt. Pos. 81 Bobby Hamilton 180 LE LT 75 Greg Marshall 200 LT LG ; 72 Charles Jackson 220 RT RG 84 Ross Barnes 170 RE RT 54 Allan White 239 RG LB 70 Bob Johnson 212 LG LB 86 Raymond Bell . . 210 MLB 30 Zerone Jefferson 183 CB 82 Ruppert Jones . . 175 CB 24 E. B. Shaffer . . 155 S 47 Terry Warfield . . 177 R S Rupe Rupe - all A.C.A.L. Defense O ' The winning lineup Mark Edwards pulls guard for Gerald Bennett ALL A.C.A.L. TEAM DEFENSE Bobby Hamilton- Raymond Bel I- Ruppert Jones- Bob Johnson- E.B. Shaffer- Charles Jackson- Left end, left tackle Middle Linebacker Center Back Left guard, left back Safety Right tackle, right guard OFFENSE Lee Smith- Left Halfback Mark Edwards- Right guard Deac ' ’ - Bobby Hamilton - All A C.A.L. Defense Raymond Bell - All A.C.A.L. Defense Tamara SOGGY BUT SUCCESSFUL HOMECOMING Even the homecoming committee couldn ' t do any- thing about the weather. It was wet! The planned parade and half-time activities were cancelled. After two cold hours the Jackets sloshed to a 18 to 0 victory. The small anxious crowd moved to the cafeteria to await the presentation of the queen. The eight can- didates: Aida Bogas, Yvonne Guyton, Tamara Hampton, Lynn Henderson, Gloria Lee, Michelle Williamson, Sheila Williard, Lena Wynn, paraded elegantly around the room. In the tense moments that followed Michelle Williamson was selected the winner. Lena Wynn and Tamara Hampton, her princesses. I l- Without the fans a touchdown is oniy six pomts. Without the fans a fantastic pass is only a good catch At BHS the fans were there, and the team knew it! The fans enthusiasm gave the Jackets something special... —the winning spirit. FIRE FIRE FIRE FIRE FIRE FIRE FIRE FIRE FIRE FIRE The Red and the Gold is up in the sky The Red and the Gold is up in the sky I’ll be a Jacket Until I die I’ll be a Jacket Until I die I say — clap, clap, clap — clap, clap, clap — clap, clap Jacket Power! clap, clap, clap — clap, clap, clap — clap, clap Jackets rule — HEY! clap, clap, clap — clap, clap, clap — clap, clap. MARCHING BAND Jeff Oki takes apple break. Carolyn Ware steps off as one of first female drum majors. Karen McGee and Nancy Larimore take a break The Marching Band ' s 55 members, under the direction of Mr. Fred Tandy, marched to a third place out of 63 bands in the annual Columbus Day Parade in San Francisco. The Band also participated in the Veteran ' s Day Parade in the City and in the Thousand Oaks Elementary School Halloween Parade, besides doing half-time shows for the football games. Drill Teams brings up the rear. James Haynes and Scott Douthit march at half-time. The Marching Band wishes to pay tribute to Director, Mr. Fred Tandy, for his enthusiasm and spirited leadership. ajorettes rching Band BETTY WALKER ALICE CHOW DIANE KULP R E GA N MAH ONE Y SANDRA WILLIAMS — JANIE FRAZIER LIZ SCHMIDT Jacket Girls and The Pep Squad was formed for the first time at the end of last year. During the summer the Squad ' s 22 members met twice a week learn- ing cheers and hand movements as well as figuring out ways to earn money. Unlike the Cheerleaders, Pom- Pon Girls and Jacket Girls, the members of the Pep Squad were not elected nor financed by the school. They raised money with the help of the BOC and PTA. The Pep Squad sat in the rooting section next to the Marching Band and helped by cheering and making up yells such as FIRE! MEMBERS Yvonne Gayton - Head Donna Moore - CO-head Sherrie Carr Teresa Clark Teola DeBerry Pam Fears Gail Grady Arlene Key Cheryl Langford Pam MaGee Yolanda Alexander Sheila Peters Diane Sims Debra Ruff Jackie Shelton Audrey Wills Evelyn Walls Julie Wright Gail Samuels Missy Thompson Linda Williams Celest Williams ON THE NEXT PAGE THE CHEERLEADERS AND THE POM-PON GIRLS From lefHio right: Lynn Koll; Lin d Coulter, Barbara Lee, : Kprfdy Benefield, Debby Goria : Marsha Cambric, i Lovie Scott, Sandi Jemerson, Karen Butler, Annette John, Sandra Beacham, Cookie 1 Oliv er and Diane Bartlow. — .. Or. SWIM TEAM BACK ROW: D ' arcy Hecht, Carol Wittstock, Margo Sher, Blythe Anderson, Thomasin Grim, Signe Wallen Silvia Mitchell, Maura Baldwin. MIDDLE ROW: Martha Hendricks, Miriam Al Samaria Diane Burger, Anne Gillies, Susan Stanford, Liz Clemens, Katy Davis. FRONT ROW: Pam Elliott, Becky Anderson, Marcy Moran, Suzy Scheidner. i ■ 1 J V I V i 1 i WATER P HOLDING THE BALL left to right: Mike Ford, Barney Haynes, John Roemer, Karl Keller, John Dove, Gary Taylor. BACK ROW left to right: Chris O ' Rourke, Fred Yukic, Evan Dang, Max Stinchcombe, Doug Rowen, Tom Spivey. John Dove controls the ball John Roemer aims to kill MiMPiHMMHHMI BERKELEY 17 PINOLE VALLEY 10 BERKELEY 21 PINOLE VALLEY 9 ALAMEDA 8 PINOLE VALLEY 1 BERKELEY 14 PACIFIC 7 Barney Haynes holds off guard Mike Ford guards opponent With only three returning Varsity Lettermen including Captain John Roemer, the Water Polo Team won its fourth straight A. C. A. L. Championship The inexperienced members included 1 0 Juniors and one Sophomore. Girls Tenn is and Field Hockey TENNIS TEAM BACK ROW: Jennifer McN ary, Cheryl N olden, Julie Austin, Kelly Francis, Kirstin England, May Wong, FRONT ROW: Marleen Huth, Alison Hall, Bebe Collins, Irene Lopez. FIELD HOCKEY TEAM BACK ROW: Sabrina Bell, Francois Jacobs, Maxine Johnson, Marty Kennedy, Joyce Hsi, Sandra White, MIDDLE ROW: Nancy Merrill, Dawn Frame, Fumi Suzuki, Suz- anne Lock. Rachel Krevans. Shirley Pavoa, Jamie Fleicher, Michelle Jett, Pat Lock, FRONT ROW: Colleen Lyn, Ellen Monheimer. I m ■ 1 j Kjf W ' ■ ” . % ’ i m Ms : .� c y y � Y • ■ � i Y.J THE TEAM MEMBERS- Richard Elder, Jon Edwards, David Cummings, Mike Heisser, Roger Lawler, (in front) Ronald Ellis, Nader Youseff, Ken Doniger, Jeff Arnold. The Berkeley High Varsity Cross Country Team had one of its most successful seasons in recent years. The Team compiled a win- ning record losing only one meet and plac- ing second in the A.C.A.L. championship. The Jackets were led by Jeff Arnold, Ron Ellis, Roger Lawler, and Mike Heisser. Also on the team were Ken Doniger, David Cummings, Nader, Youseff, and Johnny Edwards. The team manager was Richard Elder and Mr. Willie White coached the team. CX FROM LEFT TO RIGHT TOP: Sharon White, Shirley Parker, Eileen Burger BOTTOM. Bev McFadden, Cindy Dougherty, Elane Groves, Paula Williams NOT SHOWN: Marie Nixon, April Williams Girl ' s Cross Country It ' s legs that make a cross country team, but getting your mind in shape is important too. The eight women team, under the coaching of Mr. William White, had to train their minds and bodies to handle the pain they experienced while forcing themselves to run long distances in short time. They put in hours of practice in the summer, after school and on holidays at Tilden Park and on the BHS track. The meets they attended included Pleasant Hill, North Coast Division 11, and the North Coast Championships. - , , H )avid Hu ' s graceful corner kick Coach Rainsford sings fight song before E.C. game ading scorer Thavorn scoring Defensive player, Victor Hwang 1 Signe Walen- white cap Coach Jesse Figueroa im Roberts Diane Burger - White cap Martha Hendricks Nancy Hollingsworth, Andrea Pearlman, Margo Sher . The Water Polo team proved to be spirited as they completed a winning record of 3-0-1. The quick team compiled two wins in one day at the Modesto Tournament, December 8. In addition, the team after one practice defeated Kennedy High ' s Boy ' s Water Polo team. Becky Anderson Mora Baldwin Gillian Black Diane Burger Jenifer Davis Katy Davis Pamela Elliot Thnmasin Grim Martha Hendricks Nancy Hollingsworth Silvia Mitchell Marcy Moran Andrea Pearlstein Kim Roberts Suzy Schneider Margo Sher Tina Tom Signe Walen Carol Wittstock m k Thomasin Grim, Nancy Hollingsworth Wate Pol© Team Wins 1 I I Bill Wallace at El Cerrito match Bobby Hiwasawa completes a hip throw on his opponent from Castlemont. Wayne Howland, ACAL ' s Most Valuable Player pins Pinole Valley opponent. In spite of coming in sixth in the ACAL, Berkeley’s junior Wayne Rowland was voted the leagues Most Valuable Player. Edward Morgan, Frank Rogers, and Derrik Bryson placed in their respective divisions. Coach Don Bracelin was assisted by John Brown. Bill Edland strains against DeAnza opponent. Derrick Bryson beats DeAnza opponent in 9—1 decision. Tifty Penny won ACAL Junior Varsity Championship. nit Assistant coach John Brown yells instructions. WRESTLING Paul Beck goes for a pin with Fremont opponent. John Dove starts the 100 backstroke. Mike Ford wins important race. Swimming John Fuller brushes by opponents. Bill Gaebler, Gary Taylor, Fred Yukic, place 1,2,3,. SWIM TEAM Bottom left to right: Barney Haynes, Jim Fenske, Jack Shaw, Doug Mar Middle left to right: Mike Ford, Bob tfipkiss, John Dove, John Fuller, Seth Rohald Top left to right: Bill Gaebler, Larry Jauregui, John Roemer, Gary Tayor, Fred Yukic Not Shown: Tom Spivey, Bob Verhoeff, Even Dang, Mike Spreg oymnastics yjymnas i i joy Powell shows good form. TEAM: Derrick Libscomb, Pat Austin, James Miller, Ron DeCoud, Leonard Morrow, Coach Don Allin, Tyr Wilbanks, David Seid, Skip Hamilton. THE GIRLS GYMNASTICS team had their best year losing only one meet to San Ramon. They won their meets with DeAnza, Skyline, Amador, Yreka, and Ygnacio. THE BOYS TEAM, managed by Doris Fukawa, won their first meet and have hopes of winning the ACAL title again this year. mnastics GymnasticsGymn; Tyr Wilbanks holds back lever. Sue Johnson completes floor routine. Girls team prepares for meet. IMargo Shet performs squat vault. Kim IMarimatsu « -■ J m ♦ ■ ♦ ♦ •% « •- ■ 0 . t ♦ lif -li • ♦ ♦ %%% mm mm .r j , 11 : V . m ' V Ross Barnes , Charles Bryson , Paul Davalle, Robert Dodd,George Garrett, Marc Guay, Nathan Jessup, Pat Keefe, Dudley Logan, Roland Maples, Anthony McG ilvery, William Peach, Perry Sato, David Tetlow, Paul Vacakis, John Wingard, Irving Yamashita, Jerome Jacobs. Bill Peach Ross Barnes V- -%SWf Wesley Hester TOM BARD TIM NIKCEVICH JERRY JUE CRAIG HA USER DA VE ELLIOTT WESLEY HESTER ANDRE NANICHE DON WU PAUL MONHEIMER GRAHAM SIMMON S Andre Naniche Graham Simmons w. .00 I ' r, zjL. tfiou pb IkyP L- Aj W$L ( V aA- -Qri] XUo CjiL ix yjAo |tT)V 0 0 QQQ V r j r vjiWy rvj2-€ - 0 m£hvi “ f 7 i OoOL t L- oW ■ ' vV V iW vao Li ' O , fVW M ovj2_ ij5XtjjLu ]( ‘ Li Up U_ s_ f j A ' -e cVoos- . G-ii V tA.Cuvl ' xe A-S- ' T Scr.oV Cv%c.hou GtJr4 Tennis i. Colleen Lim First row left to right: Michele Jett, Deborah Jordan, Iris Shimoko, Suzanne Lock, Colleen Lim, Gwen Hawkins. Standing: Shirley Pavao, Martha Hiraoka, Julie Velson, Martha Kennedy, Sadie Hall, Jeanie Ellis. The Girls Basketball Team, coached by Ms. Carey and Ms. Sturm ended another impressive season winning the Oakland Tech Tournament and placing second in the Del Valle Tournament. Martha Kennedy was voted Most Valuable Player in the Tech Tournament. Marty Kennedy Jackets listen to half-time pep talk orward, Roland Maples goes for lay-up Center Richard Allen fights for ball. Forward, Greg Turner swishes past opponents. Forward, Ken Williams walks over Hornets. Center, Ricardo Adams shoots for two. The Season ' s Record PRACTICE GAMES Berkeley. 78 Wilson (S.F.) .. 69 Berkeley.. 70 Castlemont .. 77 Berkeley. . 78 Pittsburg .. 57 Berkeley... 62 St Joseph ' s .. 63 Berkeley. . 56 Moreau .. 65 Berkeley... 65 Acalanes .. 66 Berkeley . 49 Bishop O’Dowd .. 46 Berkeley. 75 Redwood .. 79 Berkeley. 77 McClymonds .. 73 Berkeley... 70f Fremont .. 50 Berkeley... 57f Castlemont .. 55 Berkeley . 74f Wilson (S.F.) .. 67 Berkeley.. 63 Dos Pueblos (S.Bar.) 52 Berkeley.. 65 San Marcos (S.Bar.) 66 Berkeley.. 70 St Mary’s (Berk.).. .. 49 Berkeley. . 57 Fremont ... 41 1066 975 ’Amador Tournament fMcClymonds Tournament (champions) LEAGUE : GAMES Berkeley..... 57 Alameda .. 49 Berkeley 75 San Leandro .. 57 Berkeley 92 Pacific .. 58 Berkeley 68 Encinal .. 60 Berkeley 72 Pinole Valley .. 60 Berkeley 83 J.F. Kennedy .. 61 Berkeley 75 Richmond .. 70 Berkeley 72 FI Cerrito 58 Berkeley 78 DeAnza .. 51 Berkeley 92 Harry Ells .. 67 Berkeley 92 Alameda .. 61 Berkeley..... 88 San Leandro . _ 55 Berkeley 93 Pacific 71 Berkeley 61 Encinal 42 1098 820 ACAL PLAY-OFFS Berkeley..... 75 Harry Ells .. 70 Berkeley 77 Richmond .. 66 1W 136 Raymond Bell in ACAL action Zerone Jefferson displays rebounding ability which earned him the All— TOC title. COACH Paul Daniels, Zerone Jefferson, Roland Maples, Greg Brown, Ricardo Adams, Richard Allen, Greg Turner, Ruppert Jones, Raymond Bell, JV COACH McCasland. Kneeling: Manager Bobby Smith, Tommy Jones, Kenny Williams, Gene Ransom, Brandol Major, Daren Davis, Michael Harper, Not Pictured: George Washington. Guard, Tommy Jones Forward, Mike Harper Guard, Daren Davis All-TOC Team included Zerone Jefferson, Ruppert Jones, and Gene Ransom W ' sPI Up - ML M Coach Paul Daniels gives instructions during trying time out wm. ram Ruppert Jones was first player in TOC history to make the team three years. Forward, George Washington drives in for bucket. f • Gene Ransom receives pass from Zerone Jefferson for easy lay up. JACKETS MISS TOC TITLE BY 5 POINTS by Ron Coverson This year’s Basketball Team was comprised of 15 of the most talented men ever to step onto a basketball court. Battling through an early season slump with more total losses than wins, the Jackets emerged with 18 straight victories, a McClymonds Tournament Title, the ACAL Title, and a berth in the 27th annual Tournament of Champions. Led by the efforts of super senior guard, Ruppert Jones and flashy sophomore sensation Gene Ransom, Berkeley moved from a mediocre honorable mention to become the number 1 ranked team in the East Bay. Using the fast break to its greatest advantage, the Jackets, behind new head coach, Paul Daniels, rolled up an average of over 75 points a game during the regular season. Running the regular season record to an unblemished 14-0 mark, the Jackets placed Zerone Jefferson, Gene Ransom, and Ruppert Jones on the All-ACAL and All-TOC teams. Starters Raymond Bell and Ricardo Adams received Honorable Mentions on the All-ACAL Team. Players George Washington, Tommy Jones, Daren Davis, Michael Harper, Ken Williams, Greg Brown, Richard Allen, Roland Maples, Greg Turner and Brandol Majors were shoe-ins for starting positions on any team in the league as all were instrumental in the Jacket success. While starters Raymond Bell and Ricardo Adams were seldom mentioned in the headlines, they made their presence on the court constantly felt. Ask any ACAL coach. If any one word is needed to describe this years’ Varsity Basketball team, that word would have to be “Super Stars,” everyone of them. Doug Decker A regimen of early morning practices has brought success to the Crew team. A good turnout of over 25 oarsmen will allow BHS to maintain three crews: JV, Varsity, and Lightweight. The crews will face tough competition in freshman and lightweights from Cal, UCLA, and Santa Clara University. Even so, the team predicts a victorious season. Flying under Park St. Bridge. Coxin King and Coach Traum. Boat House Mgr. Kelly Moore Bus Driver Dallas, Co-Captain, Chris Frasco. Michael Thurston Vincent Moffett, Michael Degnan, David Markman, Kyle McEwen, Bruce Feduloff, Michael Keil, Kirk Goddard, Mark Edwards, Paul Wikander, Robin Foster, Jeff Denatale, Doug Decker, David Mighetto, Co-Captain Clinton Rubin, John Lopez, David King, coxin Kingsley Toy, coxin, Jeff Allen, Steve Wachter, Don Cazano, Coach Scube R. Traum. Not pictured: Jay Carson, Dan Foley, Ed Hemphill, Eric Rader. Pre-season workout at Oakland Estuary. MB ■c ssssr 5 O Irving Yamashita sets it up Superficially it may seem that the Volleyball team ' s season was a disaster The record was 0-32 with 16 remaining games. The nine member all sophomore team actually had a good season. When one watches them play it is obvious that they are capable of working together. Each player knows his position, and its function with respect to the entire team. BHS has the only high school Volleyball team in the area. Games are played against military, adult, and college teams, thus explaining the unimpressive record. It was a victorious season for the team, because they knew they were playing well. Perhaps in two years the scoreboard will reveal that too. Greg White, Coach Dan Gellermann, Richard Wallace, Bennett Yee, Irving Yamashita, Dean Fukawa, Jon Feller, Norm Birge, Mark Owyang, N.P. Steve Curtis. Dean Fukawa takes a dive Greg White Mike Heisser and Stanley Harvey take first and second in the mile run. TRACK Berkeley’s Varsity Track Team has once again achieved the Number 1 ranking in the East Bay joining Football and Basketball in that category. Coached by Willie White the Jackets went on to an undefeated duel meet season for the second straight year taking their fifth A.C.A.L. Champion- ship in a row. THE TEAM Mike Heisser Linnie Darden III Donald Clark Mark Cleghorn Terry Bautista Richard Smith Byron Rumford Victor Hwang Mike Power E.B. Shaffer Tony Nubin David Cummings Gerald Bennett Terry Hooks Stanley Anderson Willie White Jr. Harold Roundtree Elliot Stephens Bob Johnson Ronald Ellis Ken Donniger Stanley Harvey Ronald Ellis wins 2 mile event in 90-42 romp over Kennedy Bay marli B 8haf jump About to be passed on the turn, Mark Cleghorn loses 220 yard dash Gerald Bennett enroute to a time of 15” flat in 120 yard hurdles 1 ' ! W | : v ttW ' m T t]L 1 ' ' JH _©L i re Willie Wbite-took second in 120 yard hurdles This year’s Varsity Baseball Team can be summed up in two words, talent and versatility. So much talent, in fact, that Coach Tom Pearse has openly stated that this year’s team is the best he has seen at Berkeley High. The team’s versatility is reflected in that four out of the five pitchers also played other infield positions. In faot, everybody on the team is able to play at least two positions well. Balance is another strong point on the team. Each game has its hero. In the win against Petaluma it was the hitting of Junior catcher Dewayne Wright and his fine work behind the plate. Tyrone Osborne and Willie Holman also helped in the win. Gene Ransom and Ruppert Jones teamed up to bring the Jackets from behind in the San Rafael contest. Two Ruppert Jones homers and a good pitching effort from Junior hurler, Kevin Jefferson lead to a tie with Pleasant Hill. Tommy Mishima filled in behing the plate when Dwayne Wright injured his right hand. The long ball always helps and Willie Holman’s 400 drive showed how. Lynn Garrett followed close behind with a long triple off the fence. Terra Linda face four Jacket pitchers in contest. Willie Holman, Lynn Garrett, Tyrone Osborne and Gene Ransom combined to hold the Trojans to three hits. The team, among the top rated in the East Bay, should have little trouble following the championship pattern set by the Football, Basketball, and Track teams. It ' s rare to see Gene Ransom miss anything Coach Pearse Kneeling left to right: Manager Aaron Smith, Michael Weaver, Tommy Mishima, John Beck, Tyrone Osborne, Terry Van Hook. Standing left to right: Lynn Garrett, Ruppert Jones Gene Ransom, Tommy Glover, Neal Piliavin, Willie Holman, David Chenier, Dewayne Wright, Kevin Jofferson, Perry Akins, Coach Tom Pearse. Not pictured: Steve Mason, Richard Koach. Terry Van Hook Terry Van Hook unloads one Ruppert rips in practice Ruppert Jones Willie Holman hustles for grounder in pre-season worKout Mike Oliver gets a stock report from George Gaboury Beth Garner befriends Tom Fuller Inspired Cast performs MAD WOMAN OF CHAILLOT “The Madwoman” is sheer delight, and when I compare my enjoyment of this produc- tion with my enjoyment of my memory of the 1947 New York production, the familial ' tug of nostalgia is still not strong enough to weaken the exciting delight I experience at this instant as I recall some of the many magical moments that took shape on opening night on the stage of the Schwimley Theater. For reckless vitality, effortless wit, and infectious warmth this production cannot be matched. Giraudoux’s play is a politi- cal fable in the tradition of La Fontaine, light and grace- ful on the surface but deadly serious beneath. Chaillot, a beautiful and an- cient district of Paris, is threa- tened with destruction by a giant corporation called “In- ternational Substrate ol Paris, Inc.” Countess Aure- lia, the Madwoman of Chail- lot, is the only person in the district who is mad enough as well as clever enough to know how to defeat this con- spiracy and save Chaillot. At the end of the play, after the countess has outwitted the conspirators, she says to her admiring friends: “Weel, there we are. The world Is saved. And you see how simple it all was.” THIS IS Girau doux’s moral. Now it is up to each of us as we leave the theater to discover exactly how this moral has changed our thoughts about cities, about greed, about love, about pimps, about garbage, about oil, and about all the fas- cinating ideas that appear for a moment or two on Girau- doux’s stage during this graceful and complex politi- cal fable. THE PROGRAM lisis 64 players in the cast. For a solid and often inspired en- semble performance they all deserve thanks and admira- tion. Settings for the play were designed by Kurt Landisman, Megan Welch and E. Diane MacDonald. Costumes were co-ordinated by Eliza Chugg. The entire production was directed by Tim Aaron Doyle. By PROF. BEN ADAM CAST LIST John Alter Robert Sicular Steve Teeter Robin Broudy Susan Bogas Kevin Ehlers Megan Welch Barbara Slaughter Laury Ellisen George Gaboury Rhody Adams Tonv Rinella � V Mike Oliver Beth Gamer Don Miller Alan Schwartz Ted Hamel Tom Fuller Valon Cross Horace Reynolds Diane McGee Michelle Williamson Sharon Grodin Sanford Dole Robert McWilliams Abram Hardin Duncan Macfarland Robin Schild Janet Ritz Scott Douthit Brian Reynolds Annan Paterson Rhea Feldman Cindy Clasper Galen Cochran Glenn Friedland Glenn Woodbury Lindi t’odell Rachelle Schild Karen Sedgwick Steve Lucas Ben Jacobs Jonathan Bendich Steve Curtis India Owen Paulette Herring Marla Weber Kathy Agnew Laurie Hoffman Carol Fay Susan Hoester Dana Feliz Paula Mozen Janine Allen Marian Owen Robin Nasatir Mary Jackson Tom Bassett Marian Berges Debby Poskanzer Martha Brown Jeanne Harrold l JDfrkflpy Daily 6ajpttf obin Broudy plays a singing gypsy m V T BSHI i M in 1 m k fr - ■• ! tfJMO Lindi Podell solicits Ted Hammel while Robin Nasatir watches. Tom Bassett plays Le Vieillard. ■MM .V W Quality Production i ■ i ' - The play akes place ' in a funky GreenwiclT ' Viiiage iar. Its opMjUS Johnny Williams, a black nan. The bar ' s clientelle is mixed. Up and therwise: ■■■blacks who frequent the bar iilfdfc from “Charlie fever,” an intense |||3MKat whitey at his own game. The frequent the bar try to emulate . , - mmw ill i ll. . he blacks. We are not told what their ■ called. Htral mechanics of the play deal Meters miMBded in thqjr ambi- 1 alrr One of the the lay is Shanty Mulligan, a wouldbe white rummer whose imagination tells him he as once a great drummer and occassional and-in for Max Roach. His fgnbr. Alack irlfriend eventually exposes .him .as a The sexual encounter between Jdhnny and Mary Lou Bolton, the idealistic white daughter of a prominent judge, is as ar- resting as it is erotic. The spectre of black sexual potency has rarely had a more wel- come victim. Then, there is the lisping, black homosexual Melvin, whose impecca- ble diction and ambition to be a dancer certainly must lay some kind of caricature mold or archetype. The play features another minority group, as well. The Mafia. The Mafia stands between Johnny and his attempt to take control of territory in The Village. The group has been superbly coached and directed by actress Faye Butler Hen- derson and she wrenches from the per- formers ever ounce of pair and humor the playwright intended. -ROBERT A. MARTIN Hilarious is one word, that sums up the whole play. The trio of Robert Sicular (as the stinking drunk Sir Toby Belch), Steven Lucas (as fun loving Fabian ), and Alan Schwartz (as faggish Sir Andrew Aguecheek) had the audience in stitches during numerous scenes throughout the play. They had an endless array of witty stage business that resembled the best of the three stooges. Alan Schwartz, a new face on the Little Theatre Stage, gave a superb performance. His character was well developed (absurd yet convincing) and the use of dynamics in his voice gave meaning to his lines. Steve Teeter (as Malvolio) was another knockout. His interpretation of this constipated old man was as important to the humor of the play as any of the comedians. He was the perfect target for the foils of others yet his character was never overpowered or upstaged. The raked stage and the lack of space presented problem choreographically for the dance scenes with Feste and her two attendants. I was surprised that they didn’t utilize the different levels in the set (particularly the stairways) and that there was no interesting incorporation of the clowns’ characters in their dances. The music was co?nposed and arranged by Susan Streitwieser and Deena Grossman. It held the play to- gether in a subtle way adding authenticity and relieving the ear of the sound of the human voice. The production was more than an example of fine theatre-, it was a message about the eternal replenishment of youth and talent that comes with each new generation at Berkeley High. —Rachel Harms CAST Robin Schild Craig Louis Rovere Robert McWilliams Michael Oliver Glenn Friedman Joseph Elson Robert Sicular Alan Schwartz Steven Teeter Steven Lucas Beth Garner Diane McGee Annan Ives Paterson Galen Cochran Valen Cross Duncan MacFarland Sharon Grodin Carrie Kanowitz Paulette Herring Peggy Johnston Linnie Merrick Margaret Schaaf MUSICIANS Sarah Rabkin Deena Grossman Ben Jacobs Janes Chinowsky Sarah Watts Susan Streitweiser David Luce Robert Sicular Robert Sicular, Paulette Herring Annan Patterson. Diane McGe e ■itm . Music Dept, gleamed when students performed in YPSO and Mr. Elliott Ray Yukic The orchestra, under the leadership of Mr. Elliott, devoted the Fall Semes- ter to perfecting “Beethoven’s Mass in C.” The Concert was performed in conjunction with the Concert Chorale. The Spring Semester centered around “Beethoven’s 7th.” Next year the Orchestra and Band will include a Concert Band, Symphonic Band, Chamber Wind Ensemble, Symphonic Orchestra, and Stage Band. Ben Williams Concert Chorale went on tour to Orinda, U.C. Davis, University of the Pacific, Stockton, Modesto, Bakersfield, Whittier, Sunnyvale, Englewood and Disneyland in January. During the five day tour, the Chorale took part in high school exchange programs, fo rmal concerts, and had a good time. “The tour was as much of a lesson in human relations as anything else. Not only were we in close contact with each other daily, for hours on end, but we had to relate to people from totally different environments than Berkeley’s. While we stayed in other people’s homes and sang in their schools, there were a few incidents caused by people who could not deal with our racial and cultural diversity. However, we were, on the whole, received very warmly. ’’ and Southern California, m Si ri Aarons On tour — under the Gazebo at Disneyland. DANCE PRODUCTION ’ 73 Sarah Berges and Vera Dashiell The first half of this year’s dance production was jazz and modern dance performed to guitar, flute, poetry, and recordings of popular groups. The second 45 minutes of the student choreo- graphed program was a major work, “The Unicorn, the Gorgon, and the Manticore,” composed by Gian Carlo Menotti. A chamber choir, made up of 24 students, sang the madrigals under the direction of Mr. Vincent Gomez. The fable told the story of a Poetess and her dreams of youth ( the Unicorn ) Manhood ( the Gorgon ) and old age (the Manticore). These creations were easily destroyed by the Countess and townspeople (the imitators of the Poetess as they adopted the animals only as a passing whim. But in the Poetess’s heart they remained intact for they were the very essence of her life. A videotape was made of the entire program . The dancers in the “Unicorn” had the privilege of filming a ten minute 16mm movie which will remain in the BUS dance film library as a permanent record of this work. Lindi Podell and Danae Anderson Gwen Parker DANCERS Yolanda Abrahams Danae Anderson Chris Barber Sarah Berges Patti Brink Susan Chamberlain Gabrielle Crowe Kym Culver Suzette Curran Vera Dashiell Julie Gengenbach Deena Grossman Rachel Harms Ann Lewis Diane McGee Marianne Moyer Gwen Parker Debbi Poskanzer Theodosia Reese Kathy Reginato Kathy Saunders Rachelle Schild Dan Sessler Vivian Shen Sherri Snyder Melissa Stocking Hella Tsaconas Francesca Violich Sima Wolf Beth Garner Lindi Podell cr Dance Production 73 Rachel Harms, Daniel Sessler Beth Garner, Rachelle Schild Sima Wolf, Rachel Harms Beth Garner, Danae Anderson Debbie, Danae Anderson, Rachelle Schild, Beth Garner Francesa Violich, Diane McGee, Theodosia Reese, Sima Wolf, Rachel Harms and in ' The Me Nobody Knows’, Tamara Culpepper, Yvonne Guyton “The Me Nobody Knows” was the choice for the spring musical this year. The play tells about the real life experiences of New York Ghetto youth expressed in their own words through music, drama, and dance. The play, directed by Jay Manley , includes an integrated cast of 35 people. 22 of them are in the chorus. The entire cast must sing. The band which will provide the music is from the School of the Arts and will be directed by Mr. Elliot. Choral director is Mr. Gomez. Because the play was not performed j until May, it was impossible to get dress rehearsal ohotos before the yearbook deadline. ENSEMBLE Becky Anderson Anna Anglin Aida Bogas Tamra Culpepper David Cummings Simone Davis Tony DeBerry Sanford Dole Kevin Donahue Leslie Farrell Heather Fong George Gaboury Yvonne Guyton Deana Howard Duncan McFarland Diane McGee David Shiver Barbara Slaughter I Betty Thomas Terri Wade Gwen Parker Yolanda Thomas Michael Oliver Keith Emerson CAST Simone Davis Denise Mininfield Paul Hunt Keith Emerson Michelle Williamson Michael Smith Joey McKay Inetta Harris Kimi Sugioka Michael Oliver Paulette Herring Michael Heisser MUSICIANS Bill Beatty David Margen Peter Margen David Luce Lawrence Hansen Steve Kellogg Eddie Mozen Steve Tiongco Michelle Williamson Deana Howard the spring musical The uniqueness of Berkeley lies in its people. The diversity of the people and their many talents give Berkeley the potential to excel in every field. Berkeley High reflects its city’s diversity and potential. The city has and is changing— so is Berkeley High. A year is a unit with four distinct seasons. The past four years at Berkeley High are a unit. In retrospect their distinctions emerge. 0flie Qittcornmcm _;U(Weet consumer ' s COOPl of Berkeley OVER 60,000 BAY AREA FAMILIES INVITE YOU TO SHOP AT OUR FOOD COUNTERS WHICH WE CONSUMERS OWN AND OPERATE. We serve ourselves. Let us serve you 1414 University, 1550 Shattuck, 3000 Telegraph and Our Natural Food Store, 1581 University I i L IMG , nwl - ..WP A G 1 CONGRATULATIONS To the GRADUATING CLASS From The Crocker National Bank 2295 Shattuck Ave. Berkeley. Tel: 835 5000 Central Bank, N. A. Berkeley 2187 Shattuck Ave. Berkeley. Tel. 841 8200 Bank of America N. T. S. A. 2101 Shattuck Ave. Clearing Berkeley. Tel: 273 5743. Security Pacific National Bank 2000 Center Street Berkeley. Tel: 848 5360 House United California Bank 2175 Shattuck Ave. Berkeley. Tel: 351 7090 Association Bank of California, N. A. 2333 Shattuck Ave. Berkeley. Tel: 843 6353 Wells Fargo Bank, N. A. 2144 Shattuck Ave. Berkeley. Tel: 464 2100 HUSTEAD’S 24 HOUR TOWING and ROAD SERVICE BODY SHOP 843-2402 TWO LOCATIONS 2037 Durant Avenue, Berkeley 110- 10th Street, Oakland lational Automobile Club 24 Hour Towing « I t •ft Berkeley, California • |c (Telegraph at Bancroft) California Book Co. NEW TEXTBOOKS USED TEXTBOOKS ENGINEERING SUPPLIES STATIONERY ARTISTS’ SUPPLIES GIFTS 843-1744 ★★★★ ' k’ kitkitkirkitk i tk ' kitkitifk ' k ' k’k ' k ' kil Congratulations Qraduates! Now THAT YOU HAVE EARNED YOUR HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA... YOUR FUTURE AWAITS A DECISION. LET THE U.S.ARMY HELP YOU MAKE THE RIGHT ONE. YOU MAY CHOOSE YOUR JOB FROM MORE THAN 300 OPPORTUNITIES IN THE UNITED STATES ARMY. PUT CHALLENGE AND OPPORTUNITY INTO YOUR LIFE WHILE ENSURING A SECURE FUTURE. SEE YOUR LOCAL ARMY REPRESENTATIVE AT 2040 TELEGRAPH AVE. , OAKLAND, OR PHONE 4 1-9856 Ibdayfe Army wants to ctn yon. 1969-70 The year of the new freedom. Students unaccustomed to a lack of discipline polarized into radical and traditional factions. The polarization rendered the BOC powerless. Strikes and moratoriums made the school no longer an isolated community. Simultaneously, Berkeley High won the TOC, performed the Three Penny Opera, and put out an entirely student produced yearbook. It was year of either or — no inbetweens. LUFRANO ASSOCIATES A il) V E R T I S I N (5 1730 10th AVE., OAKLAND, CALIF. 94606 phone 536-6277 area code 415 T. R. LUFRANO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1973 from KIWANIS CLUB of BERKELEY (sponsoring the Key and Keyette clubs of B.H.S.) SINCE 1887 MaSON-McDUFFIE CO YOU MAY IT NEED US IW! ...WE Hope Someday YOU Will NEW MAIN FINANCIAL CENTER 2850 Telegraph Ave. Berkeley COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE Sales Loans • Escrow Insurance • M anagem ent WHEN YOU ARE READY TO BUY A HOME Call our Residential Sales Dept. I ? ( MAYBE IT ' S MERE: vin aifell _ Portrait tudio 549 Sixty Sixth Street Oakland. California 94609 Phone 655 ' 2099 WE ARE STILL LOOKING FOR THE ORDER YOU INTEND TO PLACE. 1970-71 It became evident that traditions were not to be forsaken completely. It was a year of co-existence. The yearbook was reflective of the sentiment by its division into two distinct sections— Reflections and Mug Shots —progressive and traditional. It was a time for doing your own thing. More subschools followed after Community High School’s decline. “West Side Story” was a fantastic accomplishment. We won the TOC again! a © e « e ® © a © © © © © © MANUFACTURING JEWELERS MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY SILVERWARE BY: Towle Reed 5 Barton Lunt Gorham Wallace Heirloom Kirk International WATCHES BY: Omega Tissot Accutron Patek Philippe Caravelle CHINA BY: Royal Doulton PEARLS - GOLD - PRECIOUS STONE AND JADE JEWELRY WE DESIGN MANUFACTURE JEWELRY IN OUR OWN SHOP JEWERY APPRAISALS FOR ESTATE OR INSURANCE 843-6410 2200 SHATTUCK AVE. BERKELEY Run up for a snack, afferschool or at lunch Blue Gold MARKET Kittredge Shattuck BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’73. MANY THANKS FOR YOUR PATRONAGE. Creators of fine class rings, awards, announcements, yearbooks, and efipfomas 1 Congratulations to the class of 1973 We have enjoyed hosting a number of Berkeley High School students at our weekly luncheons- Berkeley Rotary Club me i am m Voohdear 2024 Shattuck Ave. 548-5954 NATURALIZERS CONNIES ULTIMA BARETRAPS Imports from Spain and Italy i i i i i i i i i i i + Congratulations, Graduates Your graduation is a direct result of hard work, meet- ing responsibilities and persistence in reaching a goal. Bank of America congratulates you. We have permanent, full-time job opportunities for high school graduates. Come in and see us at the employment office, 13th Floor, World Headquarters Building, Bank of America Center, San Francisco, (California and Kearny), or No. 11 South Van Ness, Street Level, San Francisco (Market and Van Ness). BANK of AMERICA An Equal Opportunity Employer M F UNIVERSITY FLOWER SHOP 1900 University Ave Berkeley, California 848-5320 STUDENT DISCOUNT By W t 1 n 1971-72 It looked like the school was going to get together, but it didn’t. Student Apathy hit a peak. Berkeley High School, itself, was not a uniting cause. Students searched for identity outside the school. It was rare when the student body joined forces. The TOC spirit lasted only as long as the TOC. “The Fiddler On The Roof” production was the highlight of the year. The sentiment of Berkeley High was as Tevye questioned, “Tradition?” Oft FIDELITY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION SAVINGS INSURED TO $20,000 28 LOCATIONS THROUGHT NORTHERN CALIFORNIA BERKELEY OFFICE 2323 SHATTUCK AVENUE 843-0600 CONVERSE ALL STARS $ 8.95 Irregular S9.95 Regular TONI VOISEN Tennis Sports Bancroft at Ellswortn Y Young Men’s Christian Association JOHN H. CARHART ASSOCIATE GENERAL DIRECTOR RESIDENCE 1 9 Carmel El Cerrito. CA 94530 PH. 524-9722 Y.M.C.A. 2001 Allston Way Berkeley. CA 94704 PH. 848-6800 Calif om ia Waterbeds 1965 Shattuck Ave. 548-6232 1972-73 More than ever Berkeley High is realizing its potential. Despite the claims of turmoil within the school, it has been a mellow year. The many subschools blended into the school. While everyone was doing his own thing he was doing it with a sense of community. We almost won the TOC, but in spirit we won. We won the Turkey Bowl. The Performing Arts Department produced contrasting plays in “Twelfth Night” and “The Me Nobody Knows.” Give Us An Examination l SAN FRANCISCO FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION BERKELEY OFFICE 2000 Shattuck Avenue ALBERT T. QUEEN, MANAGER 849 - 0752 HEAD OFFICE: Post and Kearny Streets, San Francisco 982-8100 It seems as though we’re back to the spring. Will the seasons repeat themselves? 845-1023 ■ S BELLS 5 BAGGIES FLAIRS U X LU Yearbook staff checks out a Camero at Maggim s Chevrolet Shattuck Avenue at Durant in Bemeley 848-7311 Congratulations to the class of 1973 Mm jots SPORTING GOODS If It ' s For Sports We Have If I LETTERMEN SWEATERS AND JACKETS Phone 525-1597 ★ 524-6542 91 3 S AN PABLO AYE., ALBANY ot Solano ★ ★★★ Mr. AJdhe-vL 1 dartre! pkxrics cLlcV+ ou3r vwcxAci Wir Sr ws £l n v Y ouTl U oa? K “to OuwA Av rLirs ' Vcci v V)oaa ' 1 _ Mcryr ot -v ciLarrrs tcro vwaxxIX. )d MraMW . TaW cajt N UAlu- ' McM (A a Somethings will never change: ...the moldy showers ...The Daily Jacket ...the food in the cafeteria c, n z , ? j s ucS cuf eJi Cleo’s Copying and Printing 2517 Durant Berkeley, Ca. 94704 OlLO t b WaL 6 -to Bill Ortman Ortman’s Ice Cream Parlor ■Xh- y 1799 Solano Berkeley, Ca. J 7 t t£to Kpu. toUrto Steve Porras Berkeley Florist 1692 Shattuck Avenue Berkeley, Ca. Larry Zensen Form Service 1730 -10th Ave. Oakland, Ca. 94606 7 , n t State Savings and Loan Association 2106 Vine Street O ' i M ' m: t; 3mm Robert Mendell Berkeley GETHRIN JAMES 12th Grade Counselor JEFFR EY AND MARK M ENDELL Houston, Texas ■A Edna Froehlich Berkeley Jane E. Matson La Canada John Allen and Elizabeth Sedgwick Berkeley James Sedgwick Oakland Dr. and Mrs. David Mendell Houston, Texas Dr. George Petri Auto Surgeon Frank L. Sievers Lincoln, Nebraska The C.E. Petersons Berkeley Cliff Wong Principal— Berkeley High ;• 1 ’ tOWjT ' .V • - iyo VcLk. o . - a • - A 1 - fNf 7 ■ opv.iAn 1 2 “ cfeUttv- ©f- I £J« ' � l C. e a cue H - - - i . 0 0 3 v- A $k Vh ) oe y w ► o v. c T-T r , 0 0[ J J -%h-$ TvyvSA E n «1 C 5 3l (T i . o fe l v v ' 4 y oW C ' W iV JoC 15 , IT 13 Physics pSSC E n Wr 47 ; Hr, K ehoo v Physics Vr ' OcT cT- BV3 r P ctoeU Peacd 3 ■ To eorn as wocV as 90 s 3 Ye ado oV TYiyscs (acd Jo qpV 0ocedi1s cT Soea aTl VWCL G good TTe, E ApPcraT s Hr. 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