Skyline High School - Olympian Yearbook (Oakland, CA)

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.lean Stickever Q11 answers the many questions of ment book updated, Q31 Elinor Bornstein still nas inquisitive parents. Dean Bud Call Q21 gets prepared time for a friendly smile. Attentive Q41 Don Thomas for the next big problem that crosses his desk. Doing nas an important question about Principal Judith her part to assist in keeping the PrincipaI's appoint- Watson's firm decision. , ,.,, . , i r 5, M -ff iree H fi'ri . t . V f' ' , . ' P It J ' fi 3? fl ' sv ,mdk 3 2 t L , R.

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Pride marks 'Silver' year Optimistic and cheerful was the atmo- spherethat prevaded the entire faculty as Principal Judith Watson started Skyline's 25th school year with a smooth opening due to the aid of many parents. Pleasant but efficient, Judith Watson, with the help of Assistant Principal Stafford C. Daniels, Instructional Assistant Principal Don Thomas, and Dean Ira Bud Call, ran the school in a gracious manner. Among the many accomplishments of the administra- tion's efficiency, the vitally important ac- creditation process was accomplished, a new Student Handbook was published, new books were obtained, and the reading period was established. I have been hap- py to serve as principal during the celebra- tion of 25 years of SkyIine's history. The year has beena challenge with the ac- creditation process and the administra- tion changes. There has been a true team spirit within the entire school. All have worked toward the same goal, Hquality education, stated Judith Watson. Now full fledged, 119 Principal Judith Watson com- pletes another year at Skyline. Instructional Assis- tant Principal Don Thomas Q21 is exuberant about his job. Clearing up a discipline problem Q31 Administra- tion Assistant Principal Stafford Daniels calms an irate parent. 20 Administration V. ' 'iff T2 141.112, -' ,ing if ','. ' . , ,, 3,p L':..5,:,,,! rf. fa 45. p ff mi iff ,wg 1, F, M3 f,, - 4, ,f 4 9 , , My Z Jw 2 2-:1?,,:w X53 3, -54:1 ,4 ,hi , Efv', rf Hwy fig,-.J LZ,,f,,4Z,1 2 41 1. i r if if M 1 !,, 'r2 W g df f Iv 4 I 4 f 4 , f, fu 4 5' 1 1 ,, 4 f -w f fl Ss - , , f V mf, wa-f,,w 6 .fy -f I Nz,- Q: 591' Qfxfn f J ' , ., ',j,',,' 'f mzwg If 7' ,- f ffff ' f.,-aff, ' ' ,' awwf A -:ff 2219? . , I I PIPI' . ili. ... J. 'frr 'wxiHM?'ZHEnf I f ' I

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is ,t iff' at U A l ,f F Again students have had reason to be grateful to the nine dedicated counselors tor their help and guidance. Apart from helping hundreds oi students with their prolalerns and decisions, all ot the counsel- ors had added responsibilities. Nlartin Jemo was the head counselor, while Caro lviacpherson taught three periods a day. Like lvlacpherson, Beverly Taylor taught three periods a clay, and also ran the Ca- reer Center. Alta Basset took care ol the date processing, and one of the popular counselors, Henry Bianchi handled both CSF and the National l-lonor Society. l-lelp- ing students with college decisions, Char- lene Noble was the college liason Barbara Faye Smith administered testing, and Or- lando Pascoa worked with scholarships and financial aid, r 4 7 22 Counselors 1 V 4 - ,f -. 4-. . l.f,.7,,r We X 4' bf ffffffff f? 'wif QM A f .W f lk 5 ' f aff 4 fy S