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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1967 volume:

BERKELEY PUBLIC LIBRARY A BE L 3 191 rwfiLC I 3 01037 2669 fUBLlt library BBRKELBY, CALIFORNIA Reference Collection 77 26176 FOR USE IN THE LIBRARY ONLY Class No. Supp Ref 373 B2i55o 1967 1966-67 OLLA PODRIDA YEARBOOK L S3 ? BLJC LIBRAS BERKELEY HIGH SCHOOL BERKELEY, CALIFORNIA TABLE OF CONTENTS o-P f K 473 [2 3 5 1 ! 9£7 TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration Academics Senior Portraits Senior Activities Juniors Sophomores Activities Candids Clubs Performing Arts Sports 77 2617S ' 67 POD: A VENTURE IN PHOTOJOURNALISM Five decades ago at a young Berkeley High School, a magazine called Olla Podrida (what our Spanish forefathers romantically called a pot of stew ), chronicling the school activities was published every month. Eventually, Olla Podrida was printed only in January and June, at the close of the two school semesters. Now the January Pod, like the January graduation, has become ob- r . solete. This single issue of Olla Podrida y !) ® s a milestone in yearbooks at Berke- ley High: the first to include the history of an entire year in one volume. But it is unique in more than the simple elimination of the Jan- uary volume. Production of Olla Podrida became the subject of an advanced journalism course, instead of an extracurricular project. Two Pod staffs combined their talents with the Berkeley High Photography Club and O ' Gorman Photo- graphy Studios to supply the Brazelton Printing Company with the material included herein. Readers who compare this volume with former Pods can ' t fail to notice the increased size, over three dozen pages of candid photo- graphs (this amount has never been approached in previous books), and additional blank pages for autographs. Berkeley High incorporates a wide variety of cultures, and any school project must overcome this obstacle to appeal to all students. The Pod staff was dedicated to that goal, and this annual therefore attempts to focus on the entire spectrum of Berke- ley High activities, including: SENIORS For almost 1,000 seniors, June 1967 marks the culmina- tion of thirteen years of public education, as one-third of Berkeley High ' s student population don their caps and gowns to celebrate the sentimental formalities of a high school graduation. The following pages contain their portraits and a complete history of their final year in high school, including the mighty seniors famous car wash, a literal wash-out. UNDERCLASSMEN After a controversial effort to reduce Pod costs by eliminating underclassmen pictures, the Pod staff agreed to include photographs of juniors and sophomores, accom- panied by a detailed history of their year at Berkeley High. Continued next page 3 HISTORY Probably the most memorable of 1 966-67 events among many BHS students was the bitter struggle to save the civic park from becoming an asphalt parking lot. The determined student body campaigned so earnestly to protect the park that at last the city backed down and agreed not to convert it. The complete dramatic tale of the month-long crusade, the history of two Boards of Control, all the rallies, and award-winning students (to list only a few of the features) are all incorporated in the history of an exciting annum. CLUBS Every club and organization, from the Rally Committee to the Dog Training Club, is included in a special section of this Pod, with pictures and histories. PAD The Performing Arts Department produced a varied program throughout the year. This new Pod offers a complete write-up of their excellent entertainment so BHS students can remember their stage productions. SPORTS An exciting year in sports merits detailed coverage, and the Pod staff enthusiastically complies. In this edition is a complete record, fully photographed, of how the football and basketball teams battled to the top of the Alameda County Athletic League. The Pod sportswriters couldn ' t fail to include the gymnasts, wrestlers, harriers, trackmen, swim- mers, golfers, and baseballmen, including the Jayvee and soph squads. This, then, is the sum total of a year ' s work by two jour- nalism crews. It is a bold attempt to deviate from the normal, dull, high school chronicle. We did not just try to change the old stagnant format, but rather we completely overhauled it. We have instituted radical, and we hope beneficial, changes in the former picture book. We withstood an almost dis- appointing sales campaign and intense student protests over the exclusion of underclassmen ' s individual pictures to re- cord a complete, exciting, and diverse annum. This is an experiment in yearbook production, and we hope it has succeeded in setting a precedent for future year- books. We took advantage of the liberal and progressive atmosphere at Berkeley High to institute these changes; without that element, it would have been impossible. This has been a memorable year, and we have endeavored to compile a memorable yearbook. We have attempted to present the year ' s history in proper proportion as a service to the student body of Berke- ley High. This issue is dedicated to no one and everyone. We hope we have achieved by our efforts a successful yearbook, not as previous Pods were successful, but as future ones after our fashion will be. 4 Administrators Define Their Responsibilities BHS Principal, Mr. Emery J. Curtice (left), dictates a letter in his office to his secretary, Mrs. Eva Hayes (right). Mr. Emery Curtice, principal of Berkeley High School, says he strongly believes in the im- portance of the use of established channels through which action can be accomplished. Mr. Curtice says that he feels that, in this day and age, marches and demonstrations are not the most effective means for getting things; people should use the right channels for orderly ac- complishments. He also says that if there is fault with the channels, it is better to grease them than to demonstrate. This is an important measure of individual intelligence, true in both civic and school affairs, he says. It is the school ' s obligation to teach the students to use the correct chan- nels, and it is in this situation that the schools are falling short. Mr. Curtice says that he hopes that more orderliness will result. Mr. Ray Hitch, vice-principal at Berkeley High, has this message to give BHS students: Berkeley High School is a large, metropolitan and comprehensive school. Since it is the only high school in the city, it is fully integrated and takes on most of the aspects of an ' educational park. ' It offers a wide variety of training programs, all the way from strictly college prep to job training and work experience. In spite of all this, it is not perfect and many changes are needed and many will be made. Mr. Hitch also notes these following statistics: The school popula- tion is very mobile which results in approximately 50% turnover each year. This is largely due to the fact that we graduate about 1000 students per year and have about 500 per year moving out and approximately the same number moving in. About 40% of our graduates go on to four-year colleges and uni- versities and a good share of the remainder go on to junior colleges and other training institutions. My message to you, as students, is that there is no time to waste here because the three most precious years of your life will pass very rapidly so make the best use of them. Work hard but also try to participate in student activities outside the classroom. My job is to try to provide a good working Master Schedule for you, together with adequate and up-to-date curriculum. If you have any problems that I might help you with, come to see me in BI25. My door is always open. In the last year, the job of Mr. Clifford Wong (left), the administra- tive Vice Principal, encompassed many different areas. Not only did he supervise the three deans, assist professionals who came to observe Berke- ley High School, coordinate the budget and control expenditures, but he also helped Mr. Emery Curtice when he needed it, headed teacher evalua- tion, aided the deans when they needed an additional consultant, and he was responsible for all administrative details. Mr. Ray Hitch, Vice Principal of BHS (right), says that Berkeley High is a large integrated school which offers a wide variety of training programs. 6 Administrators express pride in students Mr. George Wilson (right), co-ordinator of student activities, ex- presses pride in the student activities of the past few years. He says there have been more new activities in recent times than ever be- fore. Student government has been a constantly improving organiza- tion, which has accomplished much in the past few semesters. Mr. Wilson says that there is more than enough room for the in- volvement of all BHS students. He believes that the more students involved in school activities, the better the communication between students and administration. Many students are reached by the Drama, Music, and Speech, and Sports programs, but some are still not reached, it is with these people that Mr. Wilson says he is very concerned. During this past year, there were 30 after-school clubs on campus to accommodate any student ' s interests. — Photo by Chris Hum Mrs. Muriel Ulry, dean of girls (right), said her job was being as helpful as possible to whomever needs help. She says it is her respon- sibility to encourage the students to take as seriously as possible their school work. She said she does not consider herself a discipli- narian, but instead she tries to help the girls who need it, and assists girls with dis- cipline problems to mature and assume responsibility. Mrs. Ulry is the sponsor of the Senior Friends. — Photo by Jerry McClain 1 + has been a pleasure to observe the sincerity with which the majority of our BHS pupils have assumed their rightful responsibility toward themselves and their school, said Mr. Levi Poe (left), Dean of Men at Berkeley High School. Mr. Poe said that he feels confident that the large number of students who attended BHS for the first time the last two semesters were able to make their adjustment with ease and comfort in an atmosphere where there exists a deep sense of respect for the rights and privileges of others. Mr. Poe said, No pupil gets any more out of school than he is willing to put into his program in the way of effort. Success depends largely upon how seriously one pursues his studies and how determined he is to succeed. By making one ' s self an honest, striving, human being, Mr. Poe believes the road ahead is certain to be less rugged. He also feels there exists a constant challenge for each person to resist being influenced by these negative elements which surround one and to be guided by one ' s inner cravings for individual success and achievement. One ' s ch aracter, attitude and social behavior, said Mr. Poe, are among those assets which are so necessary if one is to assume his rightful place in a modern society. Mr. Poe went on to say, The future of our country depends upon our young people and how one prepares ones self through education and the proper moral and society training. Best of luck to those who have completed their high school program or those will be completing their studies here. — Photo by Jerry McClain — Photo by Chris Hum A new office was created at Berkeley High School this past year, that of Dean of Attendance. The place was filled by Mr. Linwood Teller (above left), who taught Economics here for six years before tak- ing his new job. The new job was created for two reasons: to keep track of 3200 students so that attendance can be reported to the State Department of Education, and to cope with truancy. Mr. Teller ' s responsibility was to find out who, among the students, was in attendance and if some- one was not, to find out why. He also did, as he said, everything possible to encourage kids to come to school. Mr. Teller says he is concerned with what he calls a growing problem with truancy among underclass- men, who tend to experiment with truancy. He 7 states that this problem is not bad among upper- classmen. Front Office Is School Powerhouse Each secretary in the Main Office of Berkeley High this past year had separate and distinct duties. Mrs. Eva Hayes, who was Executive Sec- retary of Berkeley High, and secretary to Mr. Emery Curtice, the principal, also managed the main office. I do everything, said Mrs. Hayes, and in this she included training proctors, han- dling visas of foreign students, and maintaining a general liaison with the public. Mrs. Mary Walter handled storeroom requisi- tions, accident reports and insurance claims, the Principal ' s Bulletin, graduation of seniors, and some correspondence for Mr. Curtice. She also fulfilled the duties of a receptionist. Mrs. Carolyn Hennington handled all Data Processing for the school, including Run-through day, teacher mark-sense cards, from which re- port cards are made, and the government census cards. She stated that there was much check- ing and double-checking the accuracy of the data processing and teachers. Busy at work in the administration office are (left to right), Mrs. Mary Walter, Mrs. Emy Peterson, Mrs. Margery Thorpe, Delma Mack and Ann Hunter (students), Miss Francis Shaw, Mrs. Molly Larsen and Mrs. Carolyn Hennington. Miss Frances Shaw, the registrar, celebrated her 32nd anniversary with the School District last November. She has spent nearly 25 years in the main offices at Berkeley High. The biggest change during that time, according to Miss Shaw, was the appearance of the campus. When she began work here, there was no large auditorium. The auditorium which existed then was on the site of the present Florence Schwimley Little Theater. It seated 900 and re- quired three assemblies to seat the entire school. There was homeroom every day and an assembly every week. The G building did not exist then, and the shops and science classes were in shacks where the auditorium is now. There was a garden used by the botany classes and the gardener. In the 1930 ' s the Grove Street building was started, and then the auditorium. Due to shortage of metal and building material during the war, the auditorium remained un- finished. It was a skeleton building throughout the war, and was called the birdcage. At one time the gym was condemned because of an earthquake scare, and classes were held in tents in what are now the playing fields. At the same time, during the earthquake scare, the 1 0th and 7th graders were held back, so there would be fewer students at the high school. Miss Shaw did everything concerned with registering students, keeping records, sending out transcripts, and ranking at graduation. She was the person to whom seniors came with questions about transcripts, and interviews with college representatives. Miss Shaw arranged the interviews when the repre- sentatives came to the school. Mrs. Emy Peterson called her job a most interesting one, stating that she got a bird ' s-eye view of what goes on in school from grades seven through twelve, because she was secretary to the Curriculum Associates. Mrs. Peterson said that the department heads are very nice people — wonderful to work for. Mrs. Peterson said that she was an information center for the school. If some- one wants to leave a message or find someone they call here. Mrs. Peterson does not consider her job routine. The people themselves make it interesting. All financial matters of the school are handled through the accountant ' s office. At the counter, Mrs. Elvira Gordon talks to a customer, drama instructor g Peter Kleinbard. Busy typing is Mrs. Emma Harlamoff. Head accountant, Mr. Roy Okerstrom, is speaking to John Day, Business Education Department chair- man (left), and Mr. Roger Carr (right) of Remington Rand Corporation. Mrs. Eva Hayes, secretary to Principal Emery Curtice, types a letter. — All photos by Chris Hum Accountant Managed $100,000 Last Year Besides Many Other Services One of the unique features of Berkeley High School is the accountant ' s office, B-I5I. This past year it handled all the financial matters of the school, including the accounts of more than 40 clubs and other special or- ganizations. Other duties of the accountant ' s office including checking and stamping all materials and textbooks and handling all packages and audio visual equipment. Also lost and found, locker distribution, selling of game tickets and yearbooks, were among the office ' s many chores. This past year it man- aged more than $100,000. The office has been run the past 10 years by h ead accountant and former BHS student, Mr. Roy Okerstrom. Those who helped him this past year include Mrs. Elvira Gordon and Mrs. Emma Harlamoff and numerous student proctors. Attendance Office has a busy time The Berkeley High School Attendance Office main- tained records for the entire student body. Legally re- quired by the state, it provided a check on the students. Anywhere from 200-400 students were absent per day, and during the epidemics 800-1000 were absent per day. the biggest problem of the office was cutting. The standard punishment for this offense was detention after school. The most common excuse for absence was health. Most of the absences were on Mondays and most of the cutting occurred on Fridays. The attendance office staff has had a new member this past year. This was Mr. Linwood Teller, the Dean of Attendance, who was formerly an Economics teacher at Berkeley High. The other staff members included Miss Eunice Carlson, Mrs. Sheila Kilgore, Mrs. Hazel MacFarland, and numerous student proctors. — Photo by Chris Hum The Nurse ' s office takes care of the health of the students. Proctor Kathryn Cox (left) helps Nurse Glenda Crabbe who is talking to Allen Sanford while Assistant Nurse Mrs. Helen Ray attends to Ronald Cox ' s football injury. — Photo by Tim Zukas Mrs. Sheila Kilgore, Mrs. Hazel MacFarland,, and Miss Eunice Carl- son, left to right, help students in the attendance before school. Hurse Administers First Aid The nurse here at Berkeley High School this past year was Mrs. Glenda Crabbe, a Registered Nurse and Public Health Nurse for ten years. She had a helper, Mrs. Helen Ray, a Licensed Vocational Nurse who administered ad- vanced first aid. Both were here for the first time this year. Mrs. Crabbe ' s duties consisted of administering first aid for any injuries that teachers could not handle. She also took care of students who became ill during the day. She also helped to promote health by giving vision screen- ing, hearing and tuberculosis tests. Approximately 60 students came in to Mrs. Crabbe and Mrs. Ray for aid each day during the year. Mrs. Crabbe ' s advice to BHS students is to stay well. Maintenance staff has heavy load because of construction The maintenance staff at Berkeley High School has had an extra load added to their work because of the new construction here this past year. Mr. Rocky Adams, head custodian (right), said that the staff took care of all maintenance except for painting, major plumbing, and other such things. There was no in- crease in the staff to accommodate the new buildings. The gardening was in- stalled by a private firm, the Robert L. Sage Construction Company, and has been maintained by the staff of custodians. The staff also emptied the 50 garbage cans, once a day, even though they were apparently used very little. According to Mr. Adams, the litter problem is one of importance. He said over 35 per cent of the time of the maintenance staff was spent in unnecessary cleaning due to careless students and faculty. The staff cleaned up after almost all school functions. Mr. Adams, who has been at Berkeley High for twenty years, said that he can remember when the school used to have a student clean-up day. The members of the maintenance staff were: Mr. Rocky Adams, Mr. Joseph Bell, Mr. Frank Carraway, Mr. Wendell Clark, Mrs. Verna Ericson (matron), Mr. Howard Fisk, Mr. Edward Genievich, Mr. Kenneth Hampton, Mr. Curtis Hewitt, Mr. Freddie Jackson, Mr. Ruffin Jackson, Mr. Paul Jones, Mr. Morris Lackey, Mr. Marshall McGraw, Mr. George Neely, Mr. Homer Tally, Mr. Percy Williams, Mr. Vernon Williams, and Mr. Jay Royce. Rip? Locker Trouble? Cold feet? Maintenance Crew Keeps BHS in shape Marshall McGraw Paul Jones Morris Lackey 10 Photos of Lackey and Genievich by Tim Zukas, others by John Eisler Mrs. Verna H. Erickson, Matron Joe Bell Howard Fisk % .e fft Kenneth Hampton f John January Homer Talley Jay Royce No more clean-up days at BUS thanks to maintenance staff Frank Carraway Photos of Talley and Fisk by Tim Zukas, others by John Eisler Percy Williams 1 1 Cafeteria Accommodates 900 for Lunch; Also Serves Social Affairs Berkeley High School ' s new cafeteria provided a place for 900 BHS students to eat lunch every day. The cafeteria ' s 19 adult workers served food on a hot plate or a ' la carte. There was also the snackbar downstairs below the cafeteria. The cafeteria also served as a place for other func- tions, such as dances. When the tables are folded up, the cafeteria can seat almost 1000 people. The 19 women who worked in the cafeteria were directed by Mrs. Alvina Lueder, who has been working in Berkeley High ' s cafeteria for 16 years and has been manager for six years. The main purpose of the cafe- teria, according to Mrs. Lueder, was to feed the stu- dents a balanced meal, as it was the main meal of the day for some students. The meals were planned by a nutritionist, Miss Arlene Kasa, who planned the meals for all of the Berkeley School district. The cafeteria has a dishwasher and a grating ma- chine, but most of the work was done by hand. They also used stainless steel silverware. Twenty-one students worked in the cafeteria. The 19 women who worked in the cafeteria this past year were: Mrs. Alvina Lueder, Mrs. Pauline Perry, Mrs. Doris Hogg, Mrs. Ethel Ritchie, Mrs. Esther Pearson, Mrs. Betty Tafel- ski, Mrs. Odessa Jones, Mrs. Nola Knox, Mrs. Nancy Key, Mrs. Ola Mae Johnson, Mrs. Ollie Sally, Mrs. Evelyn Hall, Mrs. Sunny Boehrer, Mrs. Loraine Mann, Mrs. Phyllis Panerio, Mrs. Genelle Hargis, Mrs. Jessie Rodda, Miss Louise Tatro, Mrs. Willie Mae Youman. Miss Louise Tatro takes a student ' s order through a window in the Shack section of the cafeteria. Helpers served at the snack bar beneath the main floor of the new cafeteria. They are, left to right, Jerry McClain, Lorraine Mann, Sunny Boeher, Jessie Rodda, Kenny Leong, Phillis Panerio, Dan Smith, Genelle Hayes and Raymond Halican. Berkeley High ' s new Spaceship, otherwise known as the cafeteria, seats 900. Students wait in line to buy food at the Shack under the cafeteria. -All pictures by Tim Zukas 19 Adults, 21 Students Work in Cafeterio Every Day The new cafeteria has a special lunchroom where teachers may eat in peace without student interruptions. The main floor of the cafeteria serves nine hundred students each day Mrs. Peggy Kashi is serving Mr. Francisco Ibarra and Miss Margaret Rowland in the teachers ' lunch room. From left to right, Mrs. Doris Hogg, Mrs. Alvina Lueder, and Mrs. Pauline Perry are preparing the A plate in the kitchen. Mrs. Ollie Sally is serving students plate lunches in the cafeteria. Jan Swindig and Ralph Judd socialize during lunch in the sheltered area under the cafeteria. , , — All Pictures by Tim Zukas Photo by Tim Zukas Mrs. Odessa Jones (left) and Mrs. Willie Youman (right) are working in the cafe- teria ' s kitchen. Photo by Tim Zukas Mrs. Betty Tafelski wipes pots in the kitchen after a busy morning of pre- paring food. Photo by Tim Zukas Mrs. Evelyn Hall is taking students ' s trays and scraping them. Photo by Tim Zukas Mrs. Nora Vanderent, Mrs. Willie Youman, and Peter Fong, left to right, serve students in the cafeteria. — Photo by Jerry McClain At the official dedication of the cafeteria in November, the Concert Chorale entertained ] 4 the guests with four songs. V . F; BHS Students Provide Challenge For Mr. Robert Pearl, Art Dept. Students who go through our art department can expect to be well versed in the basic ' fundamentals of art, says Mr. Robert Pearl, head of the art de- partment. He believes that once these basics are learned, one ' s application of art will have no boun- daries. In referring to the expansion of the art pro- gram, Mr. Pearl says, ' We will be going into the area of commercial art, the ever so broad fields of design and illustration. I am really very excited about my new position here at the High School, states Mr. Pearl. My ex- perience at the Jr. high level was an excellent back- ground for my work here. Mr. Pearl finds the more mature High School student is equally, if not more, of a challenge to him. Mr. Pearl goes on to say, The field of art is as important as any other subject here, and of course, for many students the most important. Anyone can gain from the experience in an art class, if there is an interest in the subject. Even though you may not reap the full benefits of an art course at the present, because of your immediate requirements, you will have this experience in the future. It is the student ' s future in which Mr. Pearl says he and the other art teachers are interested. They feel the principles of art apply to every day life. Mr. Pearl says he feels the day will come when the pupil will be able to apply it even more directly for the sheer fun and relaxation. Mr. Robert Pearl, right, Art department chairman, discusses the making of a Tiffany lamp shade with students Ed Ose, left, and Steven McCrosky They will probably use plastic to complete their facsimilies of the popular lamp shades, said Mr. Pearl. v K John Costarella Diane Baireuther William Dane — Photo by Tim Zukas Mr. John Day, chairman of the Business Educa- tion department, has an unending job co- 16 ordinating his departments in Berkeley High, West Campus and both junior high schools. Goal of Business Dept, to Give Students Understanding of Business World Mr.. John Day, Department Chairman of Business Education at Berke- ley High, last year taught one hundred and fifteen students, supervised the two hundred proctors and was also responsible for Business Educa- tion in. both Junior high schools and West Campus. His job includes budgeting supplies, preparing the curriculum in the Business Education courses, providing leadership for the teachers, and in general making it possible for the teachers to teach more effectively. Mr. Day finds out what should be taught and how it should be taught in his depart- ment. Business education courses at Berkeley High School attempt to give the student an understanding of the business world and economics. The courses teach the students a vocation. The Internal Work Experie nee Program gives experience to the two hundred participating students so they will be better prepared for work- ing. The students are allowed to proctor for only one period and they receive two and a half credits each semester. The proctors help teachers and administrators with their routine duties except for the teaching process. Carol Albright Eugene Brooks Anna-Noreen Christopher Vocational Training Given In Many Phases of Business Says Chairman Day M iss Karen Robinson Mr. Orville Sipe Mr. Jack Ludemann Mr. Philip Swimford Driver Education Program Can Accommodate More Students, Says Chairman Connolly The Driving Training program was greatly expanded last year, according to Mr. John Connolly, chairman of the Driver Training and Education department. Installed in Room C 1 2 5 , new equipment consists of 16 simulator training cars, a testing console, a wide projec- tion screen and a special film projector which exhibits a wide angle motion picture presenting typical driving haz- ards on the streets and highways. A larger number of students can now be trained in the safe operation of motor vehicles because of this new equip- ment. The simulation machines are used in conjunction with actual driving in the driver training cars provided by local automobile dealers. Because of the change in the California Vehicle Code limiting the issuance of driver’s licenses only to perso ns 18 years old, the new program is provided to accommodate a greater number of students. Also, says Mr. Connolly, because of this change, a person younger than 18 must show a satisfactory completion of an approved course in Driver Education and Training to qualify for a driver ' s license. Students who satisfactorily complete the required courses receive certificates. —Photo by Chris Hum Mr. John Connolly, Driver Education Department Chairman, instructs a student in the proper handling of a steering wheei. They are in the new Driver Training Center, where students practice driving in simu- lated highway circumstances. Here, on film, students meet many situa- tions which they will face when they will start to drive. Reading Key to Learning, says Mr. Pendleton With the problem of too much leisure time an imminent threat, students will have to be able to use this time con- structively, says Mr. James Pendleton, English Department Cha irman. White and blue collar workers will have a prob- lem with a three-day week. Educators have an obligation to do something about this situation. The problem is that edu- cation must create for students areas of interest which can be time-consuming. According to Mr. Pendleton, reading can be a key. Stu- dents should be shown why literature is pertinent to their lives. Human experience is written down and if a person is not interested, that is a contradiction of human nature. Our department tries to bring the literature of the language to as many students as possible. There are many students who are not being reached and they, according to Mr. Pendleton, are the ones who will have the worst problem. English is a prime educational instru- ment. Those who cannot read can ' t understand concepts. English does not stop with this department. It is an instru- ment for any subject. Reading, says Mr. Pendleton, is a way of living and inter- preting living. Asking students to read who don ' t have ex- perience is asking them to do something they can ' t do. Every- one must use language and the better he can use it the better off he is. It is impossible to get ahead unless one can read. i — Photo by Jerry McMclain Students should be shown why literature is pertinent to their lives, says Mr. James Pendleton, English department Chairman. M iss Elizabeth Bennett W Mr. Carl Brush Mrs. May Bunts Miss Estelle Changas Mrs. Mary Beck Mr. Burton Filut Mr. Eugene Langille Mr. John Fitzgibbon Mr. Kenneth MacDonald Mrs. Jeanne Hawk Mr. Marquis Patterson Mr. Lucian Copley Miss Miriam Crossen Mr. Earl Kingston Mr. William Kennedy Reading is essential, it is a way of living and interpreting life Mrs. Caroline Smid Mrs. Joan Sterrenburg Mhs Anne Smith Mrs. Jacqueline White Mrs. Virginia Wilkie Miss Patricia Wilsey Mrs. Letitia Woodson Mr. Glen Wright Mrs. Rheta Jogo Mr. Willard Moore The Foreign Language Laboratory was re-installed. Individual Study offered The Berkeley High School students who took a modern foreign language the past year had a choice of French, German, Russian, and Spanish. Besides being taught in the classroom, these students also received group and individual instruction in the Foreign Lan- guage Departments Laboratory. The Language Laboratory was re- installed in G200 after being in storage for a year. The Laboratory consists of a separate booth, a microphone, and earphones for each student. This enables the teacher to listen to the whole class, one or more students, or talk to the class or individuals. In the Laboratory, students listen to tapes and watch the slides that accompany them. Mr. Oliver Washburn, Department Head of Foreign Languages, said, The department was able to offer the students Individual Study Service last year because it was now authorized to offer the services of an Audio Visual Materials Aide. Mrs. Gerda David, who was the aide this year had her headquarters in the Language Laboratory and was in charge of all recorded tapes and filmstrips in use by the department. The aide was a great help to individual teachers who brought their classes to laboratory for a twenty-minute period, be- cause she could set up the tapes on the console and have everything ready to begin. Individual study has never been available before for our lan- guage students. With the aide who will start the tapes for students assigned to the laboratory, we were able to offer all foreign lan- guage students the opportunity to use the laboratory at a time when they had a study, often after school or during their lunch periods. The electronic equipment in the foreign language laboratory of today does not take the place of the teacher. Our materials currently in use at Berkeley in modern languages are such that with tape recordings, filmstrips and able teachers the presentation and ex- planation of the language is done in the classroom. The laboratory is used for repetitive drills that have been previously learned in the classroom and for teacher testing of individual students while the rest of the class is repeating the same material. In two years Berkeley High School will have incoming sophomores who have already had four years of a language because sixth graders in Berkeley are now being taught a foreign language. The materials used in all of Berkeley ' s secondary schools are the same for each language. Latin is also taught at Berkeley High School. — Photo by Chris Hum Mr. Oliver Washburn, Department head of foreign languages, and Mrs Gerda David, Audio Visual Ma- terials Aide, are shown here at the console of the new Language Laboratory in G200. Mr. Richard Dillingham Miss Anne Hahne Mr. James Grey 19 The presentation and explanation of the language is still done in the classroom Mr. Francisco Ibarra Mrs. Rheta Jogo Mr. Henry Lorenzo Mrs. Ericka Pillars M iss Beatrice Roost M iss Margaret Rowland Mr. Don Schrump Mrs. Mary Small M iss Arlene Repetto ' General education in Ind. Arts is goal of department says Rajander — Photo by Chris Hum Mr. Robert Rajander, Chairman of the Industrial Arts Department, is observing a General Metals Shop Class. The student in the foreground is John Green. He is repairing a milling machine vise. Victor Thomas is the student on John ' s right. The milling machine vise is for McKinley High School. Berkeley High shop students make teaching aids for other schools. The Industrial Arts Department has a new program, according to Mr. Robert Rajander, Department Chair- man. Last year it was teaching aids for elementary schools, as well as other projects. Mr. Rajander tells about one time when he took a student to an elementary school with such a teaching aid, a beam balance. The student was greeted by the principal and asked to give a demonstration of the balance for a first grade class. The boy was extremely impressed with the reception he received and when he went back to his class he encouraged other students to attempt similar projects. The Industrial Arts Department does not always train for vocations, says Mr. Rajander. We try to give a general education in the industrial arts. We have a cooperative education process which is good for everyone concerned . . . teachers and students alike. Mr. Rajander says that the department is attempting to make its program wide-range and flexible. We try to weed out the obsolete-things which don ' t meet the needs of today. The department tries to offer new courses if enough students ask for them. Our courses are open to everyone, says Mr. Rajander. They are non-compulsory and non-required but good experience, and students, especially boys, should get such experience. Mr. Oren Piper Mr. Philip St. Martin Students get Broad Training in Industrial Arts Skills Mr. Roy Lindstedt Mr, Herbert Sehlaekman Mr. Douglas Weir • — Photo by Chris Hum Mrs. Molly Larson, Home Economics Department Chairman, helps two students with their sewing. The classes operate in rooms fully equipped with sewing machines, kitchens and other equipment. Says Mrs. Larson, Our courses are designed to prepare students for personal and family living, and the respon- sibility of running a house. The Department offers courses in interior design, clothing, cooking, and child development. Homemaking Prepares Students for Future The purpose of the homemaking department is to help the student determine the course her life will take so that it will be full and satisfying, said Mrs. Molly Larson, Department Curriculum Associate of Homemaking. The courses are de- signed to prepare the student for personal and family living and the responsibility of running a home in the best possible manner. Some of the courses offered to prepare the student for running a home are interior design, clothing, cooking, family, and child development. West Campus students helped run a nursery-school the past year. There was not a nursery-school at the east campus, so the students used Washington School occasionally. The other courses offered by this department explore various careers that are connected with homemaking and children. The students took classes such as nursing, teaching, and food service for one semester. Then jobs were found for them and they would receive work experience credits. One of the jobs the food service class performed was running the coffee bar for the faculty. Mrs. Larsons is also responsible for all the Berke- ley Public Schools ' homemaking courses. Mrs. Hildreth Headrick Mrs. Anita Christie Miss Greba Jackson Miss Caroline Rone Mrs. Gertrude Tenney — Photo by Chris Hum Two Home Economics students, Rosemary Middleton, left, and Patricia Fields, practice cooking in one of the fully equipped kitchens of the Home Economics Department. 21 — Photo by Robert Chow M iss Virginia Thickens, History Department Head (left), dis- cusses some principles of American History with Mrs. Nancy Spaeth (right). ' Courses contemplated to enhance Program for History Majors says Thickens According to department head, Miss Virginia Thickens, Berkeley High ' s History Department offers a wide variety of electives as well as the state required courses. Although we are on a yearly basis, we have preserved the semester course and this enables the student to be exposed to a wider variety of teachers and teaching techniques, she said. Courses of study are constantly being reexamined for possible revision. Greater use of supplementary materials such as paper- backs and the Amherst study materials have enriched course offerings and enabled students to use primary sources. Some experimental study was done in seminar and inde- pendent type study classes. The introduction of some new courses has been contemplated to enrich the program of the History major and other interested students. Miss Thickens feels that she has one of the most dynamic staffs in the entire school. Mr. Eric Anderson Mrs. Susan Bement Mr. Thomas Boyden M iss Stacy Burke Mr. William Fiedler Mr. Clarence Hampton Mrs. Sara Harrington Mr. Hugh Houck Mrs. Samantha Lee Miss Jane Miller Mrs. Joe Mohrbach Miss Janet Nutzman Mr. Glenn Pape Mrs. Marion Peterson Mr. John Schuermann Mrs. Nancy Spaeth Mr. Jeff Tudisco M iss Thomasine Wilson M iss Hannah Schwartz 22 Mathematics Dept. Adds Texts and Courses, Changes Curriculum According to Mathematics department chairman Mr. Glenn Reynolds, a number of changes have taken place in the curricu- lum offerings of the department during the past few years and many more are on the way. New courses for the advanced which were added are Prob- ability, Mathematics Analysis I (Elementary Functions), and Mathematics Analysis II (Matrix Algebra or Analytic Geome- try). New texts have also been added for other courses such as Advanced Algebra. Future changes will arise from at least two sources: the pur- chase by the school district of a computer and the shifting of courses or topics to include a year course in Calculus for all seniors. — Photo by Chris Hum Mr. Glenn Reynolds, Chairman of the Mathematics Department, says the Math curriculum is greatly changed, and has added many new courses, including Probability and Math Analysis I and 81. New texts have also been added. Mr. Anthony Bakes Mr. John Bell Mps. Frances Brown Mr. Andreas Darlson Mr. Fred Dunn-Ruiz Mr. Urion Galen Mrs. Lenore Loyns Mr. Ronald MacDonald Mrs. Audrey Medsker Mr. Richard Menken Mrs. Mildred Morgan Mr. Samuel Newcom Miss Karen Robinson Mr. Nash San Martin Miss Margaret Shedd Mr. Fred Wehking Mr. Leon Westover Mrs. Marva Wilkins — Photo by Chris Hum Girls ' Physical Education department chair- man Miss Louella Anderson confers with P.E. instructor Marla Smith about ways to im- prove the program. Physical Education Provides Exercise, Develops Skills with Changing Program Our program is unusual, says Miss Luella Anderson, Chairman of the Girls Physical Education Department, be- cause we have an elective program for the I I th and 12th grades. Once she is through with Basic and Swim I, the I Oth grade requirements, a girl has the opportunity to work and develop in a special field, and she may take a class she likes. The program of the Physical Education Department includes I 7 courses, of which only two are required for I Oth graders, and a corrective program for those with medical excuses. Says Miss Anderson, We try to meet the needs of students by changing our program when enough students request a new course. We try to help the girls to keep in good physical condition for the future, 23 says Miss Anderson, and to keep physically and mentally healthy through vig- Mr. Kirk Young ' We try to help the girls to keep in good physical condition for the future. ' Continued from page 9 orous activity, improving physical skills. The department, according t o Miss Ander- son, works on developing the social skills of sportsmanship, teamwork, seK-disci- pline, responsibility, cooperation leader- ship, posture, fitness and relaxation. We help the girls develop grace, poise, coordination, strength, and endurance, concludes Miss Anderson. Mrs. Jane Brown M iss Mary Lee Carey Mrs. Evelyn Chiles Mrs. Patricia Davies Mrs. Marilyn Oldershaw Mrs. Jean Gregerson Miss M. Smith New Outdoor Facilities Point Toward Lifetime Activities for Boys The objectives of the boys physical education department are physical fitness, recreational competency and citizenship, says de- partment head Mr. Donald Davies. These objectives are met by using a coordinated physical edu- cation program from grades seven to twelve which stresses team sports and swimming in grades seven and eight, emphasizes gym- nastics and wrestling type activities in the ninth and tenth grades and specializes in lifetime sports such as archery, golf, tennis, volleyball, handball and bowling in the eleventh grade. During the twelfth grade, the student is allowed to elect his program. The new outdoor facilities, which have been constructed during the past year, point toward these lifetime sports. The construction included the installation of an all weather grass-tex track, several new tennis courts behind the girl ' s gym, and eight four-walled hand- ball courts. Safety turf was placed be- neath the obstacle course, and archery ranges and golf cages have been placed next to the permanent bleachers. A soccer field for girls has been constructed on the former site of the temporary bleachers, and an endurance course was set up at the south end of the field. Mr. Don Allin — Photo by Gordon Gee Mr. Donald Davies, head of the Boys Physical Education De- partment, looks over some important information. He feels that the present construction on gym facilities was long overdue. Music, Stagecraft, Drama, Dance combined info Performing Arts The Performing Arts Department was established last year, combining music, stagecraft, drama and dance production administratively into one unit. A brief resume of the activities in which the many aspects of the combined arts are utilized shows the necessity for forming this department, according to chairman Robert Pearson. Its first production this year was Bertold Brecht ' s Caucasion Chalk Circle in October. The Decem- ber program was a variety of Christmas music, en- compassing drama, dance and imaginative dance interpretation of a Bach cantata and Handel ' s Halie- luia Chorus. Each semester two concerts were pre- sented with repertoires ranging from St. Saens Third Symphony to the Schubert G Major Mass. Crea- tive dance productions were presented at the end of each semester. Stagecraft and design were intimately involved in all productions. Besides presenting the spring play in March and the musical in May, the exceptional students were also given opportunity to perform at two chamber music concerts as well as participating in such extra- curricular organizations as the Madrigal Singers, Mime Troupe and the Pep Band. New curriculum innovations last year were the Assembly Production class and the Jazz oriented class Backgrounds of Music. Performing Arts students went to other schools and into the community to perform more than 30 pro- grams: the Band at the University of California and the high school football and basketball games, choral and instrumental ensembles toured junior high and elementary schools and service clubs. Drama classes toured elementary schools and plays and helped pro- mote participation by elementary students in theatri- cal projects. Representatives of the band, orchestra and choral groups were selected to participate in the Honor groups at the Las Vegas convention of Music Educators. Mr. Nelson says He Believes Science Is a Liberal Art for Everyone. Mr. Henry Nelson, head of the Science Department, says Mr. John Manley he believes science is a liberal art for everyone. It is, he says, something which should give the flavor of what science is doing and has done, but avoids an excessive number of facts. Science represents one of the most prominent attempts on the part of man to comprehend himself and his environment, and place him where he can predict and control events. Mr. Nelson says, Science is the principle means by which man has escaped the brief, brutal and frightening existence of early man to ad- vance to where he now understands an appreciable number of forces af- fecting him and has gained the ability to control or adjust many of those forces. Mr. Nelson feels that the study and application of science has been one of the dominant reasons for the spreading of Western European civilization over much of the world. Continuing, Mr. Nelson states, No one can deny the’ important place that science occupies in controlling the type of life which man leads. And there is every reason to assume that in the future the effects on man ' s thinking and the very way he lives will be even more evident. Upon conclusion, Mr. Nelson states, The content of the science classes and the methods used is the teaching of science courses has changed markedly in the last few years. The members of the science department have been active in instituting these changes. — Photo by Jerry McClain Mr. Robert Pearson is Chairman of the recently established Performing Arts Department. He directs Concert Chorale and the Madrigal Singers. Mr. Pearson was a professional singer before he began teaching at Berkeley High School. Mr. William Elliott Mrs. Jacqueline Hardester Mr. Peter Kleinbard Mrs. Pearl Lindstrom Mr. Robert lutt Miss Diane MacDonald — Photo by Jerry McClain Mr. Henry Nelson, Head of the Science 25 Department, is explaining a principle to his Physics I elass. Science is the principle means by which man has escaped the brief, brutal and frightening existence of early man to advance to where he now understands an appreciable number of forces affecting him and has gained the ability to control or adjust many of these forces, says Mr. Henry Nelson. Mr. Alvin Caburi Mr. Harry Choulett Mr. James Dickey Mr. Robert Dunk Mr. Urion Galin Mr. Robert Hamilton Mr. Clesson Harvey Mrs. Barbara Lewis Mr. Clayton Little Mr. Edgar Manske Mrs. Emily Moore Mr. Jefferson Nash Mr. Alexander Panasenko Mr. Bruce Whipperman Additional Education Dept. Helps Students achieve greatest potential The philosophy of the Additional Education Services de- partment, says Mrs. Eleanor Lund, chairman, who instituted it 14 years ago, is that every mentally, physically and edu- cationally handicapped student is entitled to the educa- tion which makes it possible for him to develop his great- est potential in academic subjects and to achieve occu- pational adequacy. One of the most valuable developments, says Mrs. Lund, has been the work experience program. This was started seven years ago by Mr. Douglas Boyce. Under this program s tudents attend classes for a portion of the day and participate in realistic work situations for on-the-job training during the remainder of the day. After high school graduation, these students have the opportunity of re- turning for conferences with work co-ordinators for further job planning and assistance in job placement. Most recent phase of additional education, started in 1965, is the program for the benefit of those whose pre- high school education has been deficient. Students who had not been well taught how to read, to understand mathematics and other basic courses were aided in catch- ing up in classes taught by Mrs. Miriam Pollock. The basic principle in the program for the visually im- paired is that the blind and partially sighted students should have the skills to participate as fully as possible — Photo by Chris Hum Mrs. Eleanor Lund confers with students Freddie Davis, standing, and Laurie Gundelfinger. in the mainstream of Berkeley High school student life, said Mr. Thomas Kellis, resource teacher. His program provides Braille, recorded and large print materials for the students, allowing them to take part with their sighted fellow classmates in the classroom. The students take all the required subjects and are involved in other courses such as orchestra, shop, journalism, chorus, home-making and art. They also participate in sports and after-school clubs. The ten totally blind students at Berkeley High also re- ceived instruction in orientation and mobility. These are skills necessary to move about independently using the white cane. — Photo by Chris Hum Mr. Wenrich and his staff frequently met to discuss student counseling and guidance problems. Left to right at this meeting were: Mr. Richard Jaulus, Mr. Herbert Singer, Mr. Wallace Scott, Mr. Vernon Wenrich, Mr. Richard Endsley, Mr. William Sherrill, Mr. William Daoust, Dr. Alden Olson, Mrs. Helen Cassidy, Miss Patricia Kemper, Mrs. Bonnie Rice, Mr. Palmer Whitted, Mr. Albert Auch, Mr. Jay Aungst, Dr. John Urlaub, Mr. Milton Loney, and Mr. Walter Thompson, a visitor. Miss Ruth Jennings was absent. Mr. Thompson was from PACT (Plan of Action for Challenging Times). PACT aids disadvantaged people. The section of PACT that Mr. Thompson represented is concerned with students needing financial aid and information to continue their educa- tion. He urged BHS counselors to send students to PACT. Counseling More Complex Berkeley High school ' s counselors now have offices in the new counseling center of the B building. Each counselor last year had a group of 270 to 280 students for whom he was responsible. This was favorable, in comparison to other schools, in which each coun- selor had as many as 500 said head counselor Mr. Vernon Wenrich. Each counselor advised a group of students from 9th to 12th grades — Photo by Chris Hum M rs. Dorothy Waltz serves as secretary to all the counselors. Her duties in- clude typing letters of recommendation for colleges, recording the tally of class enrollments and various other clerical chores. Her helper, Maureen Lim, waits for instructions. and handles their educational, vocational and sometimes personal problems. They were re- sponsible for the welfare and advancement of the students, said Mr. Wenrich, and to this end they worked with students, teachers and parents. They worked with departments of admissions at colleges and furnished all interested students with details of available scholarships. Mr. Wenrich counseled students from each grade. He also worked with vice-principal Mr. Ray Hitch to balance classes at the beginning of the term, and directed the counselors. Counseling is more complex than it was 10 years ago, he said. It is more demanding. College admissions and job requirements are more difficult. Education itself is more important before going to work. The student and counselor both have more to learn. He focused on the changes in counseling. There are many more student programs such as accelerated placement and new scholarship programs, he said. Mr. Wenrich was chairman of the BHS Scholarship Committee which awards scholar- ships controlled by the Honor Society. A much higher percentage of students are interested in going on in school, He said. Fewer and fewer students are terminal here. They go on to col- lege, vocational schools or job training and as everything else becomes more complex, so does counseling. As people approach the end of three years of high school, they have a lot of growing and learning to do. The greater part of learning is self-education. Self-development, too, does not end. Both learning and devlopment are con- tinuous processes. 27 — Photos by Chris Hum The BHS Library is well used by students as a study center. It contains many facilities, such as the Reader ' s Guide and a magazine section which students find quite useful for research. Librarians (left to right) Mrs. Louise Wheeler, Mrs. Ann Wilbur, and Mrs. Louise Caswell are checking out books. Mrs. Caswell checks out for one period books that have been reserved by teachers for their classes. 28 Many New Goals for Library Set During the Past Year Berkeley High ' s librarians, Mrs. Larissa Rulofson and Mrs. Carol Kala- maras, said they set many new goals for the library this past year. The most im- portant ones for the near future are to increase the book collection from 15,000 to 30,000 volumes, to add audio-visual materials and equipment, and to extend the library instructional program. In the audio-visual field the librarians say that they hope to obtain microfilms which would make it possible to store a back file of magazines for ten years. A collection of records, tapes and film- strips, available to all students and de- partments of the school, will be started and housed in the library. They say they hope a copying and duplicating ma- chine will be added to the library equip- ment by next year. Under the library instructional pro- gram Mrs. Rulofson and Mrs. Kalamaras say they hope to involve as many de- partments and students in the school as possible so that each students learns to utilize the library to its full potential. Art Prints Decorate Hew Library The Berkeley High School library became more and more visual last year, announced Mrs. Carol Kalamaras, assistant librarian. Mrs. Kalamaras elaborated, saying that the addi- tion of 40 or 50 art prints to the library emphasized some of the literary aspects which tie in with art. The prints, bought with the $200 raised from last year ' s student art work sale, were from various periods in history illustrating the art forms contem- porary with great literary works. Miss Nova Bartlett, who was the art department chairman before she retired last year, coordinated the art sale and bought the picturs. Mrs. Kalamaras expected to recieve from the Elementary and Secon- dary Educational Act an additional $100 with which to buy more prints. The prints were on display in the library and in various rooms throughout the school. On the suggestion of Mr. John Barnes, BHS English instructor, Mrs. Kalamaras started an Art Print of the Week. 29 — Photos by Chris Hum (left) Mrs. Larissa Rulofson, Head Librarian, right, attends to Roger Heilman at the counter of the BHS Library. The library has many new facilities, including a stack area for non-fiction books, and an enlarged reference section, in which is contained a number of art books. The library also has several classrooms which may be used by the library, or by classes doing work in the library. Above, Mrs. Carol Kalamaras, Assistant Librarian, explains library facilities and procedures to 10th graders, in one of the library classrooms. Instructional Materials Center Is Newest Addition to BHS The Instructional Materials Center is a new depart- ment. It was organized and used this last year. The purpose of the center is to buy, create or produce audio and visual tools to aid teachers. These teach- ing tools are materials that the student can see or hear that will help him to better understand the con- cepts presented in the classroom. The Center, which is located in a corner of the Electronics room G 201 is in charge of Mr. Alvin Garcia, who planned it and supervised its installation. Many tools such as reproducing machines, type- writers, tape recorders, closed-circuit television, films and photographic equipment are to be found there. There are cabinets full of nuts, bolts, beads, screws and the like and files full of idea materials. At this Center, ideas for new teaching aids were developed and improved. Occasionally students helped in the building of the aids. However, the Cen- ter was designed for teacher use. The materials made were those that could not be purchased more cheaply through commercial sources. Those generally pro- duced were photos, blueprints, charts, tapes, dittos, film clips, slides, three-dimensional structures and transparencies. The closed-circuit TV was the most useful and time- saving device. Because of it, all the students in a class could easily see the precise work the teacher was demonstrating. This saved time because the teacher didn ' t have to repeat the demonstration. Several cameras were placed in key positions around the room and the teacher spoke into a wireless micro- phone. A similar effect was achieved by the use of projectors of various kinds. These included, in addition to 16 mm movie projec- tors, overhead projectors, slide and film strip projec- tors, 8 mm single concept desk top projectors and opaque projectors. — Photo buy Howard Coleston Audio-visual supervisor Mr. Alvin Garcia at work figuring the budget for the new instructional materials center which he planned. Small portable tape recorders and a wide range of tapes greatly expanded the homework field. Students could take the recorders home and listen to dramatic readings, operas and other audio material at their leisure. This gave the teachers more time for cl ass instruction. Teachers were able to conduct two lessons at once as some students would use headphones and listen to tapes while the rest would listen undisturbed to the teacher. Specialized typewriters and reproducing machines made pos- sible many new techniques. One typewriter is equipped with large type that is necessary for clearly projecting transparencies onto a screen. Another has the symbols used in German, Span- ish, French, Science and Mathematics. The reproducing machine makes copies and transparencies without a stencil. A complete photography laboratory and studio will be in- stalled in a wing of the Center. This will include cameras, light- ing equipment, developing tanks, print-making and photocopy- ing machines, print dryers and other paraphernalia. This section will be used extensively by the Center ' s staff and open for pro- fessional use. € O ■ o D- V FUTURE PHOTO LAB £ DARKROOM O INSTRUCTIONAL .. MATERIAL CEW7£ TS 1 FUTURE SERVICE REPAIR l FLOOR PLAN, ROOM G20I BEREFT N )] HIGH SCHOOL AUDIO VISUAL CENTER Robert Abernathy Madeline France Abuan Jean Evoyne Adams Phillip C. Alexander Clifton Von Alien Stephen H. Allen Laurie L. Andersen Darlene Anderson Helen M. Anderson Erica Angelakos Susan M. Andreani Adria Angelo Anton F. Anthenien Bobbie Joyce Anthony Carol Anzelone Deborah Arnold Robert B. Arnold Lorraine J. Atkins Nancy C. Atkinson 32 Patricia Ann Atkinson Anne Babington Marie Lou Ballantine Stephen M. Barsotti John J. Avian: Mancy B. Baldwin Marguerite Barron Robert Kenda!) BaSiou Dana Edward Banks James Austin Terry Lynne Baker Jacqueline J. Banks Poonpan Attanand Cynthia l, Bailey Gayle Atwell Earlene Lois Baker Robert E. Baruch Terry J. Bates Elizabeth K. Bauer Alvin George Bay 33 Emma M. Beame Linda Jean Beasley James D. Beatty Glenn Walter Bell Karen M. Bendix Lynda Bennett Carol Anne Bent Gregory W. Bennett John Timmon Benton Alan Bern Willie Edward Betts Danny Alfred Biagi Maxine Bias Grade Ann Bibbs Charles Bird Gretchen Bjorklund James W. Blodgett Betty Blunt James G. Bock Percy E. Bolton 34 Kunio Bonney Jesse E. Boykin Linda Brennan Barbara Brower Johnet Elaine Booker Donna Celia Boone Jeanne Bostwick Henry Boverhuis Jr. Marquita Boykin Pauline V. Bradshaw Mary Cathrine Brady Murray Breitenbach Bruce Breslauer Floy J. Brewster Delores A. Britton Kent Alan Brezee Clarick G. Brown Clarretta Brown Gregory D. Brown Linda F. Brown 35 Gwendolyn A. Broyles Anthony B. Bruce Richard M. Bruce Linda J. Brown Patricia Brownlow James Brunello Louis A. Bryson Claudia K. Bugafto Wytellas Bullock Joyce E. Burgess Mark R. Burnett Wendy E. Burnham James Richard Burns Rosalind Burkhardt Phyllis D. Burks Gerry Bush Karen Bussey Adele Aline Butler Carol Ann Butler Patricia I. Burton 36 Odette Callagy Caro! L Cambric Yvonne Butler Hamp Philip Bynum Paul Campbell William C. Canady Darryl Cannady Cynthia S. Cannon Hollis T. Carr II Raul Arcadio Carranza Willard Carminer Nathaniel E. Carpenter Marvin Keith Carson Gale Carter le Vero Carter Verma L. Carter Douglas A. Carmichael Ellithia M. Carraway Gladys Carthan 37 Deborah Cash Laura Cash Tom J. Casteele Edward E. Caston Annette Gwyn Cayot Jeanette Celestin Russell Jon Chan Robert Cheung Yun K. Cheung David Arthur P. Kathleen Elaine Arthur Alan Chew Childs Chin Cho Elizabeth Cho Anthony V. Ciddio Veralyn D. Clark Tina Lili Coath Florence E. Coaxum 38 Susan Ann Coburn Glen Ray Colbert Clifford Paul Coleman Peter Cobb Coleman Cheryl Joyce Collier Willroy Collins Bruce Edward Colman John Colombatto Willie Conner Melvin A. Cook Roberta T. Cook Louis James Corbin Constance S. Corrigan Maria I. J. Costa Mary Ann Cortez Suzanne Warren Cowee Julia Anne Cox Mary Helen Craddock Alfred M. Crawford George S. Crawford 39 Freddie Lee Crenshaw Robert ' Thomson Crist Charles Crosby Jeffrey Cruttenden Sandra Mae Culdwell Patricia Darkins Linda L. John A. Margaret S. Helen Cumby Curtis Dalrymple Dalziel Cheryl I. Darris Steven Edward Darrow Claire L. Daughtry Tommy Davenport Faye Laverne Davis Fred Douglas Davis Jr. Vicki C. Davis Catharine V. Dawson Lloyd Abner Davis Patricia S. Davis 40 Robert E. Dawson David De Roche Charles Leonard Dixon Beverly Ann Eaglin William Michael Day Paul Deirup Lugertha , Dennis Andre De Bidder Lewis Dixon Learance Dominick Daniel V. Donovan Irving Duncan Jr. Judith Ege Edwina V. Earl Edna Loretta Edmond Sophia Edmonson 41 Karl David Ehrlich Shirley S. Eng Givens G. Estes Jr. Graeme Farr Mattie B. Eichelberger Edith Ann Elder Douglass R. Emberton Eugene Ryoichi Endo Lawrence M. Ensler Joan Epstein Daniel Wynn Erskine Daniel G. Escalante Tom Edmund Fabris Thelma L. Evans Cassandra L. Etter Mark W. Evans Patricia E. Fields Margaret Finlayson Rene Finnie Mark T. Fisher 42 Orlefta L. Fisher Judy Ann Fong James C. Frazier DaryS W. Fong David Fong Margaret Ann Fluker Ellen Fitzsimmons Anne Fontenrose Barbara D� Ford Gail D. Fountaine Cynthia Fowler Carolyn Ann Franklin Kermit Leon Franks John Stephen Frazer David G. Frazier Jean E. Frazier Gregory W. Freeman Carolyn Ann Freese Jody Allyn Friedman 43 Felton Gregory Frost Robert M. Fujii Glenn Fukuya Harry S. Fung Iris J. Frohm Clifford Funk Larry Furuta Linda M. Fuselier Tommy J. Gamba Susan Dunham Gangwer Raymond Garcia David Isaac Garner Robert Garrett Marta Gaustad Kathy Ruth Gawthorne Gloria Gee Michael Douglas Geier Steven Scott Geier Chandra Dale Geiger Arell Gibbs 44 Thomas Giles Carl Allen Goetsch David F. Goldsmith Ida Green Gwendolyn Gissendaner Annette L Glass Rowena Glover Marshall Gochnauer Donnie David Golden Anne R. Goldsmith Antoine Golden Barbara J. Golden Sandra Gomez Marie O. Granillo Albrenta Green Dennis Green Pearlene Rudy Bruce D. Wayne Green Green Greenberg Greene 45 Darrel D. Griffin Kenneth C. Griffith Jr. Avar Dell Guillory Jeffry Alan Gunnell Linda Haas Sherry L. Haasarud Rachel L. Hackett Heidi R. Hadsell Sylvia Louise Hahn Michael Doyl Haley Delores Hall Katherine Hallatt Kimberley Hallatt Leland William Haltom Mariko Hamamoto Katherine Hambly Robin Grantly Hamer Evelyn Kay Hamilton Linwood D. Hamilton Raymond W. Hamilton 46 Svein Hamre Theresa Hand Ronald Haraguehi Stephen R. Harberts Stanley A. Harden Barbara Hargrove Jacqueline Harper Jacquelyn Mari Harris David Herbert Harrold Timothy Ross Hart Paul Hasselgren Elizabeth Hausknecht Mary B. Hawkes Anne L. Heald Roger Alan Heilman Donald Henderson Jacquelin Henderson Linda Henderson Margaret S. Henesley Donna Jean Henderson 47 Caren Maureen Henry Cathy Barbara Henry Jose M. Hernandez Dixie Anita Herrick Robert Howard Herron Kathryn Hester Robert G. Andrew George Janet Shizuk Heywood Hicks Hightower Hikoyeda Annie J. Hill Dondra Lynn Hill Gregory R. Hillstnan Elizabeth Lee Hing Eddie M. Hill Lynda Miwako Hirose David Shoichi Hirota Abla E. Hisheh Celestino Hockenhull Kevin J. Hockersmith 48 Bonnie Jo Hodge Fulton B. Hodges David Francis Hoexter Larry B. Holmes Margaret Holson Wanda Cynthia Judith Margaret L. Karen Hooper Hoos Hopkin Hopson Gregory John Hood Joyce Hornung Beverly Jo House Christopher G. Hum Adelle Maria Hunter Michael Peters Horn Alcenia Hunter Laura J. Hunter Mark A. Hunter Steve W. Gregory Robert Huntington Hurwich 49 Michael Albert lida Michael Aki Ishii Gaynell Jamerson Jill Jarvis Mari Imamura Dennis M. Imazumi Jean Antoinet Jackson Patricia Jackson John Stephen Jahn Jack Lawrence Jackson Linda James Norma Jean James Carol R. Janszen Ella Louise James Josephine S. Jaszczyk James Jee Bobby E. Jemerson Albert Jasper 50 Jennifer Lee Jenkins Melvin Keith Jenkins Patricia Jensen Randi M. Jenssen Kathleen Lee Jevons F. Edward Jew Kenderson W. Jew Arnold B. Johnson David E. Johnson Douglas Bruce Johnson Florance Mae Johnson James A. Johnson Michael W. Johnson Nathaniel Johnson Rachell Ann Johnson Ronald Lynn Scott Handley Sharon D. Suzanne E. Charlie M. Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Jones 51 Dale Elizabeth Jones Larry Jordan Frankie Dowin Kee Henry Edward Jones Aaron A. Joseph Jeffrey Alan Keh John Wesley Jones Georgia Jean Kahn Betty Jean Kelley Patricia Ann Jones Nadine Keiko Kamada 4 Laura J. Kelly Michael Steven R. Douglas Allan Carol N. Kemp Kennedy Keough Key 52 Veronica Jones Yuji Kamada Ronald Alexander Kelly Joe Kim Vera Sue Kirby Edward Kimble Jacqueline King Michael R. Kinnare Judith E. Kleinstein Linda Knapp Margaret Knight Jacqueline Elaine Knox Katie A. Kostainsek Andrew Michael Kridle Sharon Krulevitch Maquette Fae Kuper Ann Elizabeth Kirk Alan D. Kornfeld Wayne Kurahara Kathryn Adele Lambert 53 James Anthon Langford Bing C. Lee Marty Leggett Joyce Yee Mae Lew Elena Ruth Lasartemay Sara H. Lavayen Richard S. Lawler Michael Lazareff David Lee M. Eileen Lee Michael H. Lee Rita G. Le Fall David S. Leibowitz Catherine Leonard Sarah P. Leopold Brian S. Leung Frank Joanne Gail Kristin Anitra Lewis III Lewis Lewis William Gilbert Lew 54 Lee Lewis Robert Bruce Stephen Lazarus Thomas E. Maureen Lewis Lewis Lewis Lim George C. Lindholdt Wardell R. Linyard Judith C. Livingston Jan E. Lofland Mary Theresa Logan Christopher Margaret Ann Kenneth B. Michelle Lombardo Lopez Love Lovett Lynne K. Luee Victor Kong Luk Andrew Lum Carol Marie Lundgren Paul Luperine Gregory Lusk 55 Judy Lusk Kathleen Lyon Eddy Ma Elizabeth Maas Kathryn MacBride Joan Louise Machlis Gilbert Macias Margaret Ann Mack Priscilla V. Maes Robert Magilligan Floyd Emily Lee Earlis Diane Rosetta Marie Mah Mansfield Marks Marshall Mason Craig M. Mathers Tommie C. Mathews Mina Matinrazm Evelyn D. May Nancy McCaffrey 56 Mary Ford Marvin Kenneth Rebecca M. McClave McClendon McClennon McCIintock Jean K, McCown Marilyn Janet Betty A. Claudia J. McCrory Meiwen McFarland McFarlane Jimmy D. McCoy Marie McGregor Gloria Jean McKenzie Shirley A. McNair Susan McRae Ann E McSweeney Jacquelyn McWhorter Amelie C, Mel Perry B. Merkel Roger Gleason Merrill Sandra E. Merrill 57 Steven J. Metz Fredy Jorge Mino Kerry L. Montgomery Lester G. Meu Erica J. Meyers Frances M. Michener Laurel Susan Miller Solmon Miller Van Lester Miller Malcolm G. Mitchell Margaret C. Mocine Espinola A. Montgomery Antonia R. Moore Richard Morales Hortencia S. Morales Robert G. Miles Margaret M. Mills Gregory Montgomery Juanita Moran 58 Marcia E. Morgan Lurlime HL Moriyama Amonie Morris Betty L. Morgan Carol Morgan Janice Moss Virginia Moyer Aaron Muranishi Stanley Murphy Ounnie William Murray Barbara Neely Rainsford Murray Cheryl Ann Nakamoto Laurene Dee Nakamura Suzanne J. Nakayama Floyd Nelson Jackie Nelson Leon Newman Motokazu Nishimura Jackie L. Nicholson 59 Robert D. Noyce Patricio Noller Morgan Evan North Verity Maeve Norton Reginold W. Nunn Arthur Ochoa Dale Oda Sterling Dub Ogi Carter Wayne Oliver Jacqueline Oliver Ronald Oliver Stephen Kent Okasaki Marcela Q. Ontiveros Nina Onufrieff Leslie Olson Carol Veroni O ' Neal Barbara Jean Noyes Patricia Ohashi Kristen Anne Olson Harry Oranje 60 Gloria Ortega John Edward Ott Cynthia J. Pace Eduardo A. Parisca Carolyn Ann Parker Olivia Parrish John Henry Parsons Steven Jerome Patmont Paula L. Patterson Stephen Wayne Patton Carolyn Perkins Kathryn Perkins Beverly Perry Jeff Paxson Paul A. Pedersen Jr. Verne Susan W. Steven Juan Perry Peterson Pettis Phelps Marty Phillips 61 Alice Irene Pickett Alicia S. Pierce Heather Pilling Marsha Pinney Stephen Pirie Camille Plunkett Wendell Polk Joseph Preston Kenneth L. Price Jeraldine Pridgeon Paul Allen Prince Suzanne Doris Pruitt Alan Raab Thomas George Rajspic Carol J. Prince Mike L. Ramirez Todd Conway Rankin Hava Rapoport George W. Rasmussen Melvin Lee Raymond 62 Dave E. Rayor Nancy Carol Read Barbara S. Reasoner Geraldine Redeaux William J. Rhodes Weaver Rhyne Ronald Richards Joyce Riley Jon Carl Ringbom Nancy L. Ritter Ann Watson Rizzolo Daniel Roberts Kenneth Robinson Lattrice A. Robinson Jewel Edwina Robinson Lynn P. Robinson Julia Reese Varie Rim Paul M. Robertson Melanie L. Robinson 63 Reola M. Robinson Jacqueline A. Rockwood Karen S. Roda Melvin Rogers Ruth Rogers Noah Earl Rollins Susan Ann Rosen Celia R. Rosenberger Anne Janin Rosenzweig Linda S. Rothenberg Wallace R. Roundtree Marian Ann Rothschild F. David Rowley Karl O. Saarni Catherine Sabine Pamela R. St. John Nancy M. Sakamoto Josephine D. Salazar Cheryl J. Sandage 64 Diane Sanders Barbara Sasaki Lynne Ann Scalapino Patricia Gail Schantz Susanna Schevill Peter Schild Randall O. Schmidt David E. Schutz Stanley Scoggins Kathryn L. Seegmiller Carolyn Sell Vivienne Shaffer Siamak Shahkhalili Charles F. Shannon Plezena Shack Leonard Bernard Scarbrough Stephanie Schmitt Walter D. Senegal Raymond D. Shearer 65 Larry L. Shepherd Laura H. Silberstein Bridgeman Sinn Barbara Jean Smith Margaret V. Shinn Gail Simon James Skeels Bruce Thai Smith Smith Linda Cheryl Shum Michael Boyd Sims Sid Michael Small Doris L. Smith Diane M. Susan T. Shirasawa Lell D. Simpson Wilberta D. Skinner Ronald K. Sid Alfred James Smith Linda K. Smith 66 Peter Julian Smith Sandra Smith Therese P. Smith Randy Fort Snowden Sarah P. Spann Karen Ruth Sprague David H. Stashik John Robert Steidel Leonel O. Sternberg Ricardo O. Sternberg Sally Rae Stewart Nancy Stone Andra llze Strads Deborah L. Striplin Darlene A. Stroud John D. Stuart Robin Lei Sonohe Homer Lee Stephens Valerie A. Stone Eric Paul Stumpf 67 Tally Sturm Eric Sturtevant Kathleen N. Sumimoto Haagen A. Sund Joel Chiyoki Suzuki Sandre R. Swanson Sharon Swanson Stanley G. Swartz Inez Tamayo Frank H. Tanabe Tatiana Tarasoff Lustene Tate Edwina Lee Taylor William B. Taylor Douglas C. Tempel Arthur R. Tenette Poolsuk Suwanvanichkij Michael E. Symonds Barry Lynn Taylor Prida Thaychasukda 68 Ellen Louise Thomas Martha J. Thomas Willie Thomas Jr. Barbara Thompson Cynthia M. Thompson Johnnie W. Thompson Linda J. Threadgill Arneitha Tims Jon Tipple Julie Tittmann Carolyn D. Todd Bob Lim Tom Jeffrey Arnold Tom Ellen Toby Ronald G. Todaro Ming May Tong Jeti M. Totty Lynn Hiromi Toyama Douglas Lory Trenery Marcia Tomelty 69 Christine Tucker Douglas Tucker Homer T. Tucker Michael R. Tullis Dorothy Leona Turner Gregory W. Laura E. Sharon Lynn Gerald M. Jose Luis Turner Turner Uchida Uchiumi Ulloa Spencer J. Umeki Vera Ussery Joyce Uyeno lldi Varga Shelia Varnado Shirley Vayson Carmen Violich Virginia Lee Voorheis Diane T. Vasquez Joseph M. Vaughns 70 Kenneth R. Jeffrey M. Gregory Donald Mark Jeffrey Wahl Wales Walker Walker Lorna K. Wallace Robert C. George Jon Kathleen N. Rumiko Wallace Walter Ward Ward Gene Warne Ronald Washington Willis A. Washington Harry S. Watkins Sharon Y. Watson Betty J. Washington Thomas W. Weaver Victoria Anne Webb Michael Dean Weddle Chester Watts Jr. Darlene Watts 71 Barry Weissburg Jeffrey Mark Weissman Lurline Welch Kathryn Jo Weringer Grant Weseman Billy Wesley Faye Arvis Lee H. Jo Ann Ruth Raymond E. West Wharton Whitam Whiteside Denny Wilcher Ozell Curtis Paula Sharon David Russell E. Whitworth Wiggins Wikander Wikander George P. Williams John D. Wiliams Kenneth S. Wilkins Albert Williams Carey Williams Jr. 72 Stephanie R. Williams Debra C. Winston Joseph Wong Robert Wayne Woods Ramona A. Willis Sharon Renee Willis Stephanie F. Wilson Vernette Wilson Leon Kenneth Winters Deborah Lee Wolin Dennis Lee Wong Fawn Wong Shawn H. Wong Simon C. Wong Victor T. Wong Shirley Ann Woo Arthur S. Wright Marilyn J. Wright Sally Shih Ying Wu Helen M. Wuertele 73 John Edward Wyrick Harry Wynn Nettie Marie Wynn Brian Y. Yamato Alicia M. Yang Sherry Joan Yee Stephen Henry Yee Doris Yano Edward Yarwood Guy Yates Jean Yokota Diana Mari Yoshida Johnny Young Pamela Young Winifred Younge Wallace Yuh Sara Ellen Zeff Robert Perry Zentner Claudette M. Zinnerman June Delores Zinnerman 74 Timothy Brian Zukas Janet Baker Refused to Be Photographed Franklin Altmann Alberteen Anderson John Aschenbrenner Michael Stephen Apgar Erica Appleton Anne C. Bader Gaily B. Baker Honesto B. Banez Carolyn M. Bauml Judith Bazell James Albert Beasley Raymond Brian Beeman John Erling Berget Anita Bernard Paul L. Bishop Eric Henry Bjorndahl Stephen L. Bollinger Lawrence V. Bologna John A. Boyd Michael Dwyan Braxton Hortense A. Broussard Atha Dolores Brown Margaret A. Cahill Beatrice Calame David A. Carmody Lurlene Carr Lynne Chamberlain William R. Chapman Nicholas J. Clyde Ethleen Coaxum Mary R. Dunbar Gregory Earl Nancy Feinburg Bruce K. Fong Erik G. Foor William H. Ford Dorchester W. Franklin Kim Giambruni J. Bridget Gleason Janice May Gould David R. Grajeda Ruben Graves Martinez G. Griffin Michael Grove Jane A. Hall Lewis G. Halloran Fred Scott Harding Lloyd Kent Harding Kathy Lu Hart Laura Hausman Patricia Ann Hayes Sarah M. Higgins Nancy Elizabeth Hodges Lawrence W. Hook Vivigene B. Jacks Norman Jang Cheryl A. Jenkins Francis J. John Marc R. Kanat William R. Knight Marilyn Kurshals Alfredo Lau-Lock Daniel R. Lewis Ivory L. Lewis Phillip Lewis Jack M. London Jonathon D. Love John D. Macagba Cynthia Ann Mapes Lawanda V. Mapes Gregory Marin Steve M. Maslach Belinda Ann Mason Roger Clinton Mason Susan M. Mates Lillie M. McCoy Christopher McGrath Paul E. McIntosh Carmen Marie Miller Helen Miller Jaclin D. Miller Raymond Mitchell Judith E. Moncharsh Byron D. Nestor Nancy Ann Nikcevich Richard David Norton Donard P. Norwood Gloria Ortega David C. Owen Michael R. Pacheco Kathy L. Paige Jon K. Palley Laverne Pascoe Deborah Pearson Katherine Petrinovich Paul Podvin Karen A. Popenuck Jonathon George Popper Jessie J. Ramirez Kenneth J. Ramos Kenneth S. Rappoport Walter W. Ratcliff Mary S. Remerowski James Rittell Jon Robbin Joe E. Robinson Bradford G. Rogers Glen R. Rogers Lawrence D. Rogers Sidney A. Rosen Joe N. Russell Susan R. Schwimmer Joel Selvin John R. Sergeant Sharon Simburg Stephen H. Spott David Stadelhofer Evalyn C. Stafford Gwendeane Strassner James L. Stuart Chang Sun Esther P. Tanovitz Vivian Taylor William B. Taylor John D. Thaxter Addy Tong Katherine Triest Marshall Tuttle Sara M. Vance Fritz C. Van Orden Jackson Victoria Jr. John D. Wehausen Pamela K. Weills Roger T. White Richard R. Wights Albert Everett Wilcox Oscar W. Windham Michael Wong Robie A. Yeargin James Roger Young Carlos Yu 75 Senior Dues Cut Back Sharply by Senior Class in Fall The senior class held three money-raising projects during the Fall semester, but their main accomplishment, according to senior class president Robbie Hurwich, was that they were able to lower the cost of senior dues. Usually about $8.00, the dues were lowered to $3.50. This was due to the cost of the POD being excluded, says Robbie. Senior dues include graduation and the senior ball. Leading the senior class during the Fall were president Robbie Hurwich, vice president Fordie McClave, secretary Carol Lundgren, treasurer Pat Atkinson, and social secretary Sara Zeff. Carol was also chairman of the publicity committee; Fordie chairmanned the senior ball committee; Pat chairmanned the ditch day committee; and Robbie chairmanned the Baccalaureate com- mittee. Photo by Peter Mintun Members of the Fall senior class council are, left to right, front row: Lorna Wallace, Melvin Raymond, Stephanie Schmidt, Sara Zeff, Morgan North, Marsha Pinney, Mary Craddock, Robin Sonobe, Laurie Campbell, Pat Atkinson, Fordie McClave and Bruce Smith. In the middle row: Wilberta Skinner, Eugene Endo, Arthur Wright, Carey Williams, Carol Lundgren, and Robbie Hurwich. And in the back row: Cathy Sabine, Nancy McCaffrey, Ron Haraguchi, Dan Donovan, Spencer Umecki, Jerry Uchiumi, John Steidel, and Joe Wong. Senior Activities Include Huge Hoof, lake Sale The class held a car wash on Saturday, November 5th, in a light rain, and managed to net $20.00. One man brought his car in to be washed and never came back to pay. Unfortunately, only a note was left on the car, and no one thought to take his license number, so the dollar was never collected. The class also held a bake sale, right after Christmas vacation. They raised $35.00. After balancing the budget the grand total came to $45.00. The senior class council was responsible for a huge float which was displayed at the Richmond-Berkeley High football game. It was the only float made in many years and took the form of a yellow- jacket. At the jacket ' s tail was a long poster with the words The Senior Class is Behind You. Fordie McClave, vice-president of the senior class, observed the Slave Day at El Cerrito High School with the idea of planning a possible one here. This activity didn ' t work out though, and will perhaps come another year. The last concession of the Fall semester was a carnation-daffodil sale which was a novelty and very successful in not only earning money, but brightening the whole school with flowers. Photo by Caleb Chan The senior class made a big contribution to the Richmond-Berkeley football game at Cal Stadium, in the form of a huge yellowjacket. The immense stinger, revamped just in time for the game, took five people to push it as well as the experienced direction of Rally Boy Alvin Bay. 77 Senior Committees Handle Graduation Activities in Spring Senior class officers for the Spring semester as a result of the January election were president, Fordie McClave; vice-president, Melvin Raymond; secretary, Ellen FitzSimmons; treasurer, Suzie Shirasawa; and social secretary, Mary Craddock. The first thing on the agenda for the Spring Senior Class Council was deciding on the various graduation activities. The committees for the Senior Ball, Senior Reunion and the Senior Publicity were in full swing by the end of the first grading period. The other activities for the Spring semester included several concessions at the annual carnival, and a car wash on May 6. Most of the efforts of the coun- cil went into planning the traditional senior exercises, although Ditch Day was cancelled. The Senior Ball was held at the Pauley Ballroom on the University of California campus June 3. It provided a taste of college life and a memorable view of the Campanile. The Baccalaureate service was also a part of the activities. Graduation was in the Greek Theatre, June 16 at 4:30 P.M. This was the second year for graduation to be held off-campus. Finally, the all-night party terminated the class ' career at Berke- ley High. It was at Lucky Lanes bowling alley in El Sobrante from 1 1 P.M. to 6 A.M. It afforded bowling, pool, ping pong, and dancing. Seniors danced to a band on a rented dance floor and, for snacks in the wee hours, there was a buffet table with turkey, ham and other foods. Photo by Chris Hum Members of the senior class council this spring are, left to right, front row: Jackie Banks, Cindy Bailey, Inez Tomayo, Fordie McClave, and Nancy McCaffrey. In the middle row are: Bruce Smith, Ellen FitzSimmons, Gloria Gee, Patty Ohasi, Albrenta Green, Rosetta Mason, Diane Smith, and Joyce Burgess. And in the back row: John Stewart, Linda Cumby, Adria Angelo, Vayree Rim, Je an Adams, Robert Fisher, and Ron Haraguchi. Photo by Chris Hum Of the nine seniors at the class car wash in the Fall, a fun-loving trio took time out to give class vice president Fordia McClave (center) a good rinsing. From left to right are Anne Heald, Dick Bruce, Fordie, Heidi Hadsell, Bruce Smith, Sara Zeff, Cathy Sabine, Diane Smith, and Wilberta Skinner. Photo by Chris Hum The Baccalaureate ceremonies for the graduating Senior Class of 1967 were planned by 21 seniors, left to right, in the back row: Lorna Wallace, Nancy McCaffrey, Jay Uchiumui, Ron Haraguchi, Joe Wong, Aaron Muranishi, Lurline Welch, Jennifer Jenkins, Edwina Earl. Sitting, in front row: Alcenia Ann Hunter, Mel Raymond, Susan Shirasawa, Fordie McClave. Mary Crad- dock, Marsha Pinney, Sara Zeff, Pat Brownlow, Adria Angelo, Jackie Banks, Linda Cumbt. In front: Henderson Jew. Photo by Chris Hum The senior reunion committee included left to right: Susan Shirasawa, Mel Raymond, Lorna Wal- lace, Mary Craddock, Nancy McCaffrey, Fordie McClave, Jay Uchiumi, Ron Haraguchi, Alcenia Ann Hunters, Jennifer Jenkins, Marsha Pinney, Aaron Muranishi, Sara Zeff, Joe Wong, Lurline Welch, Edwino Earl, Pat Brownlow, Adria Angelo, Linda Cumby, and Jackie Banks. Photo by Chris Hum The seven seniors busily planning the senior concession for Carnival Day were, from left to right: Susie Shirasawa, Nancy McCaffrey, Marsha Pinney, Fordie McClave, Aaron Muranishi, Jay Uchiumi, and Ron Haraguchi. 80 Jacket Staff Wins Trophy for Excellence Four crews of journalism students, under the direction of teacher Glen Wright, recorded the long history of the 1 966-67 school year. The Daily Jacket newspaper staffs, managed by editors Steve Kennedy in the fall and Bruce Greenberg in the spring, continued to be a self-supporting project with in creased advertising and a daily circulation (one of five high school dailies in the nation) of 4,500 copies. The fall Jacket staff, with Kennedy, sports editor Alan Kornfeld, advertising editor Pat Atkinson, copy editor Nikki DeVries, reporters ad salesmen Heidi Hadsell, Vicki Webb, and Kathy Chin, and proctor Bud Lewis was awarded a special trophy for excellence by the East Bay Press Club. The spring clean-up saw only veterans Vicki Webb, Kathy Chin and Nikki DeVries remaining. Nikki advanced to advertising manager, Kathy was named feature editor, and Vicki became special PAD editor. Dave DeRoche served as the spring sports voice for seven sports; Dan Donovan served as copy editor, Jeff Weissman was city editor, and news bureau chief Susan Andreani sent news releases to the Berke- ley Gazette. Pat Atkinson, Pat Negrini, and Alan Kornfeld served as proctors. NEW POD STAFF PROMISES CHANGES Five prep journalists assumed responsibility for the production of this year- book in September with a clear mandate to institute radical changes in the old picture book. Editor Dev Singh coordinated with art editor Leigh Adamson, copy editor Judy Livingston, advertising manager Ellen Toby, manuscript editor Barbara Golden, and proctor Gene Warne to lay out the skeleton structure of the year- book, to be completed by the Spring crew. The most dramatic change was the elimination of the January mid-year volume, reducing costs and combining the full year ' s history in one book. All activities were promised detailed write-ups, from clubs to sports to PAD productions. The staff completed half the book, and contracted with the BHS Photo Club, O ' Gorman Photography Studio, and the Brazelton Printing Company to produce it. The undermanned Fall Jacket staff was ap- plauded by the East Bay Press Club with this trophy for ex- cellence. The Daily Jacket newspaper staff was reduced from 13 journalists during the Spring of 1966 to only seven in the Fall of 1967. From left to right, in the front are Pat Atkinson, Alan Kornfeld, Steve Kennedy, Heidi Hadsell, Kathy Chin, Nikki deVries, and Vicki Webb. The Spring semester ' s Jacket Staff hard at work. L to R they are Dave DeRoche, Cathi Dawson, Kathy Chin, Nikki deVries, Susan Andreani, Dan Donovan, Bruce Greenberg, Jan McEwen, Cathy Leonard, and Jeff Weissman. Proctors Fall 1966 semester were Pat Negrini and Bud Lewis. Proctors Spring 1967 were Pat Atkinson and Alan Kornfeld. 81 Mark Burnett, linotype operator. New Style Pod Goal of Yearbook Staffs To conserve space, it was planned to eliminate the undergraduates ' individual pictures until protests from the student body prompted the staff to include four pages of group pictures. Sales still did not pick up, and by February, with only 10 school days of selling left, only 500 students had purchased their yearbook. The new staff, with editor Alan Kornfeld, business manager Steve Kennedy, manuscript editor Morgan North, copy editor Judy Livingston, art editor Pat Atkinson, feature editor Kathy Chin, and proctors Gene Warne, Heidi Hadsell, and Cathi Dawson triggered a new campaign which netted 900 sales, pushing the total over the 1400 mark. This allowed for an elargement of the Olla Podrida with more autograph and candid pages. The Spring septet polished the copy which the Fall staff started, and their combined ef- forts resulted in this 1966-67 version of the Berkeley High Olla Podrida yearbook. Photo by Chris Hum Berkeley High senior Alvin Bay, left, won the Out- standing Award for his Graphic Arts entry in the First Annual Greater Bay Area Industrial Arts Ex- position in April. Discussing printing techniques with Alvin is printing teacher Herbert Schlackman, right. Eight students in the print shop were re- sponsible for production of the Daily Jacket news- paper under the guidance of Mr. Schlackman. Be- sides Alvin, the prep printers were Kenderson Jew, Willie Shankar, Steve Harberts, Richard Byce, Mark Burnett, Steve Patton, and Scott Patton. Photo by Chris Hum Adding the finishing touches to the Olla Podrida were, the spring staff, from left to right, Morgan North, Steve Kennedy, Pat Atkinson, Kathy Chin, Gene Warne, Alan Kornfeld, and Judy Livingston. Not pictured are proctors Heidi Hadsell and Cathi Dawson. The Pod staff, experimenting with a fresh approach in year- books, grew from five in the fall (left photo: left to right they are Judy Livingston, Barbara Golden, Leigh Adamson, Dev Singh, and Ellen Toby) to seven in the spring. Willie Shankar operates the linotype machine which sets the type for the Daily Jacket in the composing room. From left to right, Steve Har- berts, Alvin Bay, Richard Byce, and Kenderson Jew are ar- ranging the line-up and paste- up for the Daily Jacket. 82 Autographs 83 Autographs Spirited Juniors Capture Spirit Cup Under the leadership of president Paul Grossberg, the Junior class enjoyed a successful year in terms of spirit and finances. The Fall se- mester was culminated when ASBHS vice president Phil Alexander awarded the juniors the BHS Spirit cup. The class started the Fall off well with a car wash, netting $100.00. Durin g the week before the Homecoming Game, the Junior class spon- sored an Ugly Man Contest, which brought in $65.00. The winner of the contest was David Guffy. A bake sale, at the Telegraph Co-Op, added $25.00 more to the class treasury. Their candy cane concession before Christmas vaca- tion netted $45.00. During the last week of the semester, the Junior class sold We ' ve Got Soul buttons. The total income for the fall semester was $240.00, breaking the record for money earn- ed during a semester for any class. At the Victory Dance, the week after the foot- ball game with Rich- mond High, the foot- ball players were pre- sented a cake by the Junior class. Junior class president Paul Grossberg said that until last Fall, the class had been relative- ly stagnant in terms of class spirit. During the Fall semester, through the hard efforts of the class officers and class council, and the guiding assistance of Miss Caroline Rone, Home Economics teacher and sponsor, and Mr. George Wilson, class spirit was on the rise. As a result, the class earn- ed more money than any other in the history of Photo by Chris Hum Lynne Smith and Michiko Yokoto (left to right) are helping their class along at the 11th grade bake sale Saturday, November 5, 1966. Concessions Fill Jr. Coffers The Fall junior class council, which won the spirit cup in the center, included first row, left to right, Lynne Smith, Victor Clemons, Dave Hermes, Sheila Reinke, Elijah Banks, Paul Grossberg, Daria Bauer, Lee Hayward, Kathy Below, and Linda Rudolph; second row: Lynda Bell, Irene Uyeyama, Carol Seals, sponsor Miss Caroline Rone, Rumi Photo by Chris Hum Kawashira, Wilamenda Bowden, Alma King, Annalee Mc- Donough, Carol Williams, Arvanderlyn Lee, Pat Como, Vivienne Shaffer, Nancy Donald, Theresa Watts, Claudia Miller, Billie Waller; third row: Diane Ahlgren, Gerald Shimada, Jane Goodwin, and Polly Girvin. On the junior class council in the Spring were, from left to right, in the first row Reuben Turner, Tanya James, Belen de Alba, Carol Seals, Lillian Robinson, Billie Waller, Sincerria Fleming, Lynda Bell, Arvanderlyn Lee, Patricia Como, Belinda Stewart, Whil- hemlna Bowden, Janice Fortune, Carol Williams, Patricia Langford, Theresa Watts, Arthurine Bias, and Claudia Miller. Not pictured is Victor Clemons. Berkeley High. All of the projects, ranging from washing cars to sell- ing candy canes, were a success. Paul said that he would like to thank all of those involved with the work of the class during the fall semester for their unlimited efforts. According to him, it has truly been a re- warding experience. Junior Class Officers for the Fall Semester, 1966 were: president Paul Grossberg, vice president Elijah Banks, secretary Susan Pollack, treasurer Suzanne Joe, and social secretary Sheila Reinke. Junior class president Lynda Bell led her class through a successful Spring semester, completing a big year for the 1 1 th grade. Following in the footsteps of Fall semester president Paul Grossberg, the Spring administration and class council repeated many of the activities which had made them so successful before. As in the Fall semester, the class held concessions; an ugly man con- test, a car wash on April 1 5, dance and a May 5 Junior Prom. mmi MR. ANDREAS DARLSON, Home Room Teacher: Melvin N. Bagood, Joanne Bailey, Roddonder Biggs, John Link Brenneis, Kirk Erik Brezee, James E. Briggs, Deborah Brinkley, Michael Brock, Cristn Lynn Brooks, Kristin Maurine Brooks, Rudolph Brooks, April Vivian Brown, Ercyline L. Brown, Jacqueline Brown, Jennifer D. Brown, John E. Brown, Reynard Brown, Ronald Lloyd Brown, Sandra M. Brown, Theresa Brown, David Rex Brownscombe, Anita M. Broyles, Cynthia I. Brush, Jimmy Buckley, Sandra Burgess, Dale Carolyn Burnham, Brenda J. Griggs. MR. DON DAVIES, Home Room Teacher: Mark K. Culver, Kurt C. Duerod, Kevin R. Edwards, Sherrion J. Ware, Dennis Wong, Henry Faung Wong, Kenneth Wong, Marvin Kent Wong, Rodney Hon Sung Wong, Stanley Wong, Stanway Wong, Yam K. Wong, Myron Woods, Linda J. Woody, Alice Anne Woodyard, Gail La Vern Wyrick, Stanley Joel Yaffe, Karen E. Yamasaki, Sanae Yamasaki, Katherine M. Yanaba, Lawrence Yano, Henry Yee, James J. Yee, Robert Brion Yee, Michiko Yokota, Richard York, Joy Etsuko Yoshimura, Hope Young, O ' Neal Young. MR. JAMES DICKEY, Home Room Teacher: Peter B. Barshay, Kim Calder Hayes, Allen P. Hsiao, Iris J. Hutner, Faith C. McCown, William Edgar Ralph, Ber- nadine Raney, Deborah Raphael, David B. Rapp, Jane Rarita, Elizabeth M. Ratcliff, Mildred Rautenberg, Pa- tricia Ann Raven, Steven Barker Read, Alfred T. Redwood, Gloria Jean Reed, Terrell Wilbur Reeve, Rolando Regalado, Karen Ruth Reinitz, Sheila Reinke, Randee A. Renfro, Francisca J. Rensen, Lynn M. Reynolds, Tom Harold Rhett, Eloise Richardson, Linda A. Rudolph, Jo Ann Washburn, John Henry Watson. MR. WILLIAM FIEDLER, Home Room Teacher: Bjorg Engeset, Kari J. Engeset, Armando Fernandez, Glenn Franzer, Ruth Ann Hardy, David Tong Chong Joe, Nina Roatcap, Ruth W. Schenck, Janet Schunhoff, Babetta Jean Scidmore, Louis Scott, Toni Lee Scott, Carol L. Seals, Gerald W. Seegmiller, Lynn Seymour, William Shankar, Holly Jean Shearer, Carl Shelton, T. Penelope Shephard, Charles Shepherd, Gerald A. Shimada, Michael P. Shockey, Bruce A. Short, William E. Simmons, Philip Simon, Victor C. Sprancis, Sharon L. Twitchell, Annie V. Walker, Kersti P. Winning, Georganne Wood. MR. JOHN FITZGIBBON, Home Room Teacher: Robert Fisher, Sincerria L. Fleming, Maty A. Frederick, Sandria Frost, Nancy Jo Fujii, Marsha Fujinaga, Gordon Bruce Fullmer, Claudia P. Fulmer, Carol Furey, Wayne Wesley Garcia, Donna S. Gardner, Paula Diane Gardner, Gordon R. Garnett, Milo D. Gaskin, Eugene Gatison, John Peter Gavrilis, William T. Geary, Curtis A Gee, Joyce Gee, Mary Gee, Kim Geron, Carolyn C. Gilbert, David Vance Gilkerson, Steven Paul Gill, Peggy Gilliam, Daniel T. Gillispie, Thomas J. Ginger, Elissa D. Heyman, Vernon C. Jones, John C. Jordan, Bonnie Sue Junkin. MR. GROVER GARVIN, Home Room Teacher: John H. Farrar, Caroline E. Gegg, Pauline C. Girvin, Virginia Glover, Elizabeth Ann Goetsch, Lori Goetz, Paula Gologorsky, Toni Goncalves, Sarah Elizabeth Goodin, Jane Annette Goodwin, Katherine Goria, Jane K. Gough, Christopher Grampp, Meredith A. Grant, Jeffrey Gray, Debra Anne Green, John B. Green, Jackie Leon Greenlow, Kenneth Gresham, C. Darryl Griffen, Paul Arnold Grossberg, Anthony J. Grothkopp, Pamela Rae Grove, Guy T. Guber, Mark L. Gunnell, Raymond James Halican, Barbara A. Hall, Mildred Ann Hall, Gail E. Jennings. MISS ARMIDA GONZALEZ, Home Room Teacher: Bryan J. Espree, Paula A. Hall, Michael K. Horne, Nathaniel Howard, Paul Huber, William Hubert, June Huey, Michael M. Huffman, Linda Hughes, Morgan S. Hughes, Ann Elizabeth Humphrey, Michael Henry llvesta, Jeffrey Stuart Inglis, Etta C. Ingram, Mitsuaki Mike Inouye, Leroy Ivory, Kay Iwata, Darryl L. Jackson, Deborah Jackson, Debra Darlene Jackson, Frederick Jackson, Nathaniel B. Jackson, Sylvia Jean Jackson, Julia A. Jacob, Vernill Johnson, Ross V. Kasten, Donald R. Kimble, Geraldine McIntyre. MRS. RHETA JOGO, Home Room Teacher: Steven M. Beardsley, Frank Chukes, Cayse E. Craig, Hazel S. Crowe, Burchell Davis, Gwendolyn Ann Edwards, Kirk Lewis Edwards, Saralyn Edwards, Stanley Edwards, Wayman Edwards, Karen P. Eggling, Jonathan Eisler, S. Charles Elizondo, Floyd Elliott, Frederick J. Elliott, Vertis Ellis, Margaret H. Elson, An- drew L. Embert on, Naomi Endo, Shelley Christine Erb, Susan Keiko Eto, Alicestine Evans, Houston William Evans, Dana Lynn Everts, Richard Ralph Fabry, Dennis Michael Fantin, Richard K. Faszholz, Thomas G. Fattaruso, Thomas E. Hampton, Joel L. Waller. MRS. SAMANTHA LEE, Home Room Teacher: Larry M. Garrison, Moira M. Gibbens, Kenneth A. James, Tanya James, Lorene Janssen, Davis Jee, Richard Jee, Leslie Jenkins, Suzanne K. Joe, Roberta Jean Johnsen, David Johnson, Diane Johnson, Elizabeth Johnson, Michael Johnson, Shaughn D. Johnson, Linda L. Johnston, Linda C. Jolivet, Arthur C. Jones, Dwain Alfred Jones, Judy Mae Jones, Marilyn Ann Jones, Richard Jones, Nancy K. La Rose, Joanne Leung, Kathy S. Leung, Raymond D. Lew, Robert L. W. Liu, Margaret M. Lo 1 1 is, Ruth Mae Reed. 88 MRS. CAROL ALBRIGHT, Home Room Teacher: Rich S. Aldrich, Phillip S. Alexander, Oberian L. Bell, Amy E. Bruere, Charles R. Bunn, Bernadette Childs, Paris Crawford, Craig Clement Fendel, Elizabeth J. Ferguson, Eliza- beth G. Fidiam, Marzella C. Fields, Bruce Fitch, Linda Fite, Joshua Andrew Fogel, Deborah Clarice Fong, Jeri Lou Fong, Linda Fong, Clemmie Charles Ford, Linda Jeanne Forte, Janie Louise Fortune, Daniel D. Fowler, Elizabeth Lea Fowler, Gwendolyn C. Fowler, Brenda L. Foy, Clifford R. Franklin, La Trelle L. Franklin, Michele Mari Frank- lin, David A. Frederick, D. Allen, John Timmon Benton, Charles Crosby, Patricia Ann Hayes, Nathaniel Johnson, Christina T. Jung, Richard S. Lawler, Kristine Leslie, Phillip Lewis, Dunnie W. Murray, Leon Newman, Ronald Oliver, Steven Pettis, Heather Pilling, Susan A. Racine, Kenneth Robinson, Joe N. Russell, Joel Selvin, Sarah P. Spann, Evalyn C. Stafford, James L. Stuart, George P, Williams. MISS LOVELLA ANDERSON, Home Room Teacher: Caro- lyn R. Ainley, Donald C. Alexander, Charles P. Allen, David K. Allen, John David Balaam, Christopher M. Baldo, Margaret L. Ballard, John R. Bancroft, Elijah H. Banks, Stewart O. Banks, Michael R. Barrere, David M. Barsotti, Loel Starr Bartlett, Linda Riche Bartlow, Janet Bastian, Shelton Anthony Bates, Danny R. Batista, Mark S. Batter- man, Daria Jeanne Bauer, Philip Bauserman, Kenneth W. Bayless, Kermit S. Bayless, Dennis Beame, John Beatty, Andrea Beck, Kenneth C. Becker, James Richard Belilove, John H. Bell, Lynda Bell. MRS. SUSAN BEMENT, Home Room Teacher: Daniel Alexander, Kathleen Below, Roger D. Belveal, Jonathan B. Bendor, Harold S. Bennett, Jr., Nancy Helen Berdahl, Miriam Rhea Berkley, Brenda Berry, Robert L. Betts, Artherine Bias, Barbara A. Bigelow, Georgia M. Blacksher, Grover J. Blackwell, Brian L. Blair, Linda Blalock, Booker T. Blocker, William Ear! Bolton, Robert Ryan Bonnet, Sandra Booker, Kenneth Wayne Bouie, Wilhelmina Bowden, Virginia Ruth Boyd, Gregory Eddie Boykin, Margaret B. L. Branch, Marion Ann Branch, Elizabeth I. Brean, Era Dawn Hama ji, Mary Posey, Sharareh B. Sohrabpour. MR. TOM BOYDEN, Home Room Teacher: Chaney Abbott, Paul Ricks, Christopher Rinn, Gail Lorraine Rinn, Julie Shaw Roberts, Byron Robinson, HatHe B. Robinson, Lillian E. Robinson, Linda Robinson, Thomas Robinson, Joe S. Rocha, Carol A. Ross, Johnnie P. Ross, Jr., Narda Roushdi, Dzidra Eliza Rubenis, Re- becca Ann Rubio, Carol Saalwaechter, Eric W. Saarni, Barbara S. Saito, Ruth D. Salazar, Darrington Sampson, Carol Ann Sano, Linda J. Scales, Michael Scales, Deborah Scanlon, Kevin D. Schafer, Vivienne A. Shaffer. MR. JAMES BRAGG, Home Room Teacher: Percy Dennis, Jr., Sylvester Green, Stephen E. Hagg, Robert Patrick Haliatt, Yasufumi Hamamoto, Linda Toyomi Hamasaki, Barbara Hambly, David Lynn Hamer, Eddie Hammonds, Lee Russell Hamre, Lynn Ruth Hamrick, Marla D. Hand, Joan Patricia Hannah, Stuart L. Hansen, La Vaughan Hardin, Doris E. Harding, Noah Daniel Harms, Ronald Harris, Joseph Hartman, Alison Harvey, Jennifer L. Haskins, Curtis Haw- kins, Elaine I. Hawkins, Ann Hayashida, Gladys L. Hayes, R. Lee Hayward, Langston Carl Hazzard, Vonnie J. Holt, John F. Hudson. MRS. JANE BROWN, Home Room Teacher: Emily G. Bach, Deborah S. Blackmon, Michael S. Burns, James Edward Butler, Johnnie Butler, Brenda Byes, Mary L. Calame, Lorna M. Caldow, Penelope C. Calef, Patricia D. Calhoun, Robert Calhoun, Rebecca L. Campbell, Victoria Campbell, David Carpender, Ruth A. Carson, Deborah Carter, Susan Cynthia Carter, Linda Jean Cayot, Gary ' Steven Chang, Tina Kay Chang, Philip Chenier, Tanya Chepourkoff, Shirley M. Chestnut, David Edward Chew, Anita M. Infante. MR. CARL BRUSH, Home Room Teacher: Barbara A. Bishop, Frances S. Browne, Constance Chin, Lisa Jeann Chiochetti, Deborah Dianne Chlosta, Diane Karen Cho, Jennifer Cho, Bruce E Choyce, Teresa Jeanne Chung, Robert Gene Citragno, Joann Clayton, Arthur G. Cleaver, Victor Clemons, William Coffin, Bruce Cole, Don Ricky Coleman, Persis C. Coleman, Victor K. Coleman, Elton Collins, Ricardo Collins, F. Thomas Comendant, Patricia Elaine Como, Darryl Lyn Compton, Jacqueline Conley, Lodis Cook, Larry G. Jones, Robert A. Lowe. MRS. MAY BUNTS, Home Room Teacher: Janet L. Baker, Myrtle W. Carr, Anita Frances Corey, Richard H. Cosby, Terryl F. Cosper, Victoria L. Cosper, Stewart E. Coulter, Christina E. Cox, Kathleen Marie Cox, John D. Crawford, Elizabeth Lutts Cross, Christina Ann Crowe, Marla Norene Cummings, Kathleen Curtis, Mary Dalziel, Darlene Thelzeda Dami, Pamela Lee Daniels, Doris Dare, Dinah Joan Davis, Jefferson K. Davis, Joseph O. Davis, Mark J. Davis, Robert M. Davis, Belen De Alba, Dominick A. De Anda, Thomas P. Duggan, Areria B. Gidron, Gioia Reisinger. MISS ESTELLE CHANGAS, Home Room Teacher: Glenda R. Brown, Mark C. Brucker, Jacqueline S. W. Chan, James A. Constabaris, Maureen C. Corcoran, Jeffrey T. Corrigan, Dorena A. Crenna, Florence Debreu, Michael W. Delane, Gertrude Marie Dennis, Renah Dennis, David K. Denton, Laurie L. De Vos, Johnnie Ree Dew, Betty Eleanor Dias, Paul Terry Dobkowitz, Kathleen E. Dobson, David C. Dockery, Nancy Jean Dod, Nancy Minerva Donald, Samuel Dooley, Robert M. Dorsey, Edward W. Douglas, Jerome Alan Duda, Denise Dunmore, Seth Dworkin, Susanne L. Dyckman, John Edmund, Brenda L. English. MR. WILLIAM DANE, Home Room Teacher: Linda M. Coleman, Charles M. Galinsky, Richard G. Heather, Clinton G. Kiano, Ellen Joan Leiby, Vladimir Lekach, Barbara S. Lemerman, Erica M. Lennard, Suzanne Louis Leonard, Kenneth Milton Leong, Michael Levitch, Aremetta Lewis, Joel Emmette Lewis, Judy Ann Lewis, Laurie A. Lewis, Vera Marie Lewis, Randy Q. Ligh, Steven C. Lilyquist, Anthony M. Linard, Melinda D. L : n- coln, Judith Ann Lindheim, Nina Lipsett, Louie V. Lock, Jr., Susan J. Loftesness, Christina Logan, Jane Lopez, Ron- ald McFadden, llene M. McKay, Beverly A. Neblett, Leslie Lee Wirt. 89 MRS. JOE MOHRBACH, Home Room Teacher: Lydia M. Lewis, Cheryl P. Simonton, Frederick P. Simpson, Gloria Ann Sims, Gloria D. Sisneros, Bonnie E. Smith, Kathleen Marie Smith, Linda Darnell Smith, Lynne Ann Smith, Mar- garet B. Smith, Patricia F. Smith, Samuel K. Smith, Sharon Anne Smith, Steven Dana Smith, T. Daniel Smith, Wini- fred Smith, Kathy Soe, Marjorie Lynn Solt, Alan McCurdy Soule, Johnnie Sparks, Margaret Ann Spaugh, Clarence L. Spiller, John C. Spriggs, Frank George Springer, Francis J. Staats, Sandra L. Taylor, Susie A. Wash, Eduardo Yu- dilevich. MR. WILLARD MOORE, Home Room Teacher: Lawrence E. Hill, Julian C. Horn, Walter Jones, Brenda Marie Joseph, Karen Joseph, Ralph Cutler Judd, Douglas Kagawa, Ann Jean Kahn, Tad Kamiya, Thomas Ward Kammerer, Rita Kassis, Rumi Kawashiri, Pamela Jean Keachie, Ronald R. Keeton, Nancy Elizabeth Keller, John D. Keyes, Alma Lavern King, Cynthia E. King, Sonja Varrie King, Daniel Kitamura, Lynnette Klein, Mollie Ellen Klutch, Carroll Robert Knapp, Cheryl Ann Knox, Susan Lee, Anthony A. Martinez, Corliss J. McGee, Mary C. McGrath, Sharon Miller, Karen J. Morris, Bruce H. Muller. MR. JEFFERSON NASH, Home Room Teacher: Kathleen R. Jami- son, Judith Ann Koivu, John C. Kolasa, Paul Konrad Kreshka, Michael Kresich, Diana R. Kridle, Fern Krulevitch, Nora Laasi, Donna Louise Lai, Angel Lam, Jeffrey Starr Lang, John M. Langford, Patricia D. Langford, Eileen G. Largusa, Bonnie Latchison, David J. Laub, Mary Frances Leak, Arvanderlyn Ruth Lee, Byron Lim Lee, Charles E. Lee, Esther Lee, Peter Don Lee, Virginia Delois Lee, Ronnie Earl Leggett, Larry A. Martin, John E. Page, Gayle H. Plow- man. MR. SAMUEL NEWCOM, Home Room Teacher: Wendell C. Bennett, Christopher D. Hall, Shelley Landon, Margaret Love, Michele Ann Lovett, Martin Leonard Lucas, Ellen E. Lundquist, Kathleen Lyman, Kimberly Ann Lynch, Joan Lyon, Betty Ma, Tommy Ma, Debra Marie Mack, Roy Madison, Jr., Cheryl Madsen, Kazuo Chris Maniwa, Deborah Susan Mann, Douglas Mar, Robert Lee Marcus, Claudia Marseille, Julie Marsh, Edward Lee Marshall, Joyce Ann Marshall, Alfred G. Martinez, Timothy W. Marutani, Paul Mason, Carroll J. McCoy, Betty Lou Moglen, Cornethia K. Nelms. MISS JANET NUTZMAN, Home Room Teacher: Barbara A. Brower, Jeff H. Chil- cott, Larry L. Jennings, Susan Lawrence, Bruce Hideo Matsunaga, Yvonne Cleo Matthews, Karen T. Mavilia, Sharon Kimi Mayeda, Andrea Mayer, Rebecca Ruth Mazia, Jerry E. McClain, Terrie C. McClain, Cornell McClennon, Anna- lee J. McDonough, Dru Ann McGhee, Allan J. McIntyre, Jonathan W. McLeod, Patricia Ann McPeak, Jan Merri- man, Jeffrey W. Mertens, Rosemary L. Middleton, Claudia Miller, Patsene Miller, Paul Harry Mundt, Joann M. Navarro, Paul T. Newport, Bente J. Nielsen, Katherine L. Parkinson. MRS. MARILYN OLDERSHAW, Home Room Teacher: Cynthia M. Jenkins, Gwendolyn McIntyre, David Miletich, Robert F. Miller, Stanton Miller, John Peter Milosz, Donna Miner, Peter C. Mintun, Charlotte Mitchell, Sandra Mitchell, Jon T. Miyasaki, Donna E. Mocine, Mark Howard Mogill, Kenneth Steven Mohler, Cheryl Mollring, Rudy Montemayor, Lamont A. Montgomery, Ann Carolyn Moore, Carol A. Moore, Donald Moore, Hudson Leamon Moore, Larry Moore, Laurence John More, Linda Carol Morgan, Kenji Mori, Carolyn J. Owens, Patricia A. Paige, Janet L. Parker, Harris N. Patterson. MR. MARQUIS PATTERSON, Home Rome Teacher: Lynn V. Lossow, Jeffrey D. McCollough, Alan R. Morris, Fred Gordon Morris, Ida M. Morris, Marcelle Moruza, Nancy Jane Moser, Sharon Muldoon, Kevin Mullins, Anne Mundeli, Carol Lynn Murota, Daniel Francis Murphy, Jeffrey Muscatine, Raymond Mutialu, Lawrence I. Nahem, Kenji Nakadegawa, Arthur Nakahara, Naomi Nakahara, Robert Nakamura, Gerald J. Nakaya, Patricia Jean Negrini, Dorothy Neider, Jacqueline A. Nelson, Richard B. Nelson, Sheri E. Porter, Charlene A. Rose, John T. Sullivan, Mary C. Tarail. MR. THOMAS PEARSE, Home Room Teacher: Hollis S. Frazier, Sandra L. Gissendaner, David H. Hadley, Deloris G. Harris, Shirley G. Harris, Susan Elizabeth Heckly, Shelby Margaret Heda, Larry S. Henderson, Bernard Henry, Karin J. Hern, Mary Lou Hernandez, David A. Hernes, Reuel Ari Hesterman, Janice C. Hickerson, Donald Hill, Jessie B. Hilliard, Kathryn Mayo Hischier, Pamela Hockenhull, Joseph Franklin Hodges, Margaret Ann Hodges, Gayle L. Hoffman, Mary Holloway, Gail L. Holmes, Jimmy Hooker, Stephanie M. Hopkins, Henry A. Hopson, Adolphus A. Scott, Keneth E. Batieste, Jennifer M. Garrett, Steven M. McCroskey, Audrey J. Moore, Forrest J. Olney, Alex J. Perry, Angelina R. Ramirez. MR. WELDON POPULUS, Home Room Teacher: Ronald Cox. 90 pfrm m . , jA JKt. ' ■ ' - 1 -Jfc fcr 9 MISS CAROLINE RONE, Home Room Teacher; Joanna Elaine Adams, Diane C. Ahlgren, Renata R. Alafi, Peter Allan, Bernice M. Allen, Bonnie Ann Allen, James Allen, Joseph Altmann, Jeanette Ames, Thomas Russell Amess, Audry Ann Anderson, Cheri Estelle Anderson, Maurits Andre, John Anton, Martin F. Arkelian, Gregory Arnold, Bar- bara Ann Aspegren, Kathleen Atkins, Clifton George Avery, Daniel C. Bacon, M. Ryrie Cogswell, Shirley G. Dyels, Philip S. Evans, Rachel A. Hunter, Zachary Jones, Pam M. Peterson, John W. Price, Abigail L. Ramirez, Hayden M. Valdes. MRS. INMAN ROUCE, Home Room Teacher: Freddie M. Davies, Geraldine Grimes, Laurie Gundelfinger, Grover Lambert, Causandra Rosemon, Joseph Senegal, III, Viola Thomas, Burnidine Williams, Glen Wong. MR. PHILLIP ST. MARTIN, Home Room Teacher: Mary K. Jones, Greta Y. Neal, Lynn Ann Ohman, Grace Oki, Norman Mark Olney, Marilyn Gail Olson, Valynn E. Oneal, Roald Oranje, Carolyn J. Oretsky, Juan Jesus Ortiz, Edward Severt Ose, Philip S. Oshida, Marva Jean Otto, La Vonne S. Ouye, Priscilla Jane Owsley, P. Christopher Oyama, Twyla Sheryl Pace, Evelyn M. Pacheco, Margaret Ann Parsons, Julia Partridge, Sonya A. Patterson, Stephen E. Patterson, David D. Perry, Mary Ann Roberts, Allen J. Sanford, Earl L. Scott, Daryl R. James, Michael Oliver, Robert C. Pearce, Tunisia A. Pembleton, Beverly Rose Perry, Calvin Phillips, Dan Willis Phillips, Graham Vincent Pilecki, Marjorie J. Pilling, Louise Polland, Susan Pollock, Walter Garden Pope, Elva M. Porter, Joann Pratt, Lewis- ene C. Preader, Alan John Pricco, James Edward Price, Renee Valerye Proctor, Lester Jay Quan, Jerome P. Quig- ley, Jonathan Reicek, Michael A. Rembert, Mark E. Schultz, David Shaffer, David H. Siegel, Cassandra G. Smith, James B. Spaulding. MISS ANNE SMITH, Home Room Teacher: Terryl L. Rucker, Althea Saners, Savlette Stegall, Veravat Sutiphong, Andre R. Sutton, Michael B. Swanson, Aileen A. Takaha, Stephen Takakuwa, Candace Tanabe, Tatiana Tarasoff, James Wesley Taylor, Earl Thomas, Henry Thomas, Lawrence D. Thomas, Victor M. Thomas, Curtis Carl Thompson, Vern L. Thompson, Linda K. Thornburg, Edward W. Thornton, Janelia Ann Thurman, Nicole Tipple, Stephen Togasaki, Gary Martin To j i , Jeanette Tom, Yvonne Tom, Peter Tong, Arthur Dean Toriumi. MR. BRICE TODD, Home Room Teacher: Kenneth W. Snowden, David Stegner, Larry Charles Stephens, Roger Stevens, Barbara J. Stevenson, Charles R. Stevenson, Elma Belinda Stewart, Philip N. Stewart, Susan H. Stocking, Gordon M. Stone, Mary Brett Stoops, Louise Ann Strohmaier, Joel Stuart, David Allen Sturges, Ronnie Summers, Kazuo Swartz, Ronda Sweat, Douglas Swenning, Janet Swindig, Ann Mary Switzer, Glen R. Symonds, Daniel G. Taay, Stan Eugene Tabler, John H. Tate, Susan A. Taylor, Roberta A. Tipton, Laurence Triest, Michael Ray Torrence, Zoran Trajanovich, Rodney G. Washington, Sara H. Triest, Michael Veale, Charles C. Williams. MR. FRED WEH- KING, Home Room Teacher: Johnnie Smith, Lionel J. Stockman, Corinne E. Tsukaski, David Turner, Evelyn Turner, Reuben Leon Turner, Waverly Jean Usher, Irene S. Uyeyama, Brenda Valrey, Raymond E. Vaughns, Debra A. Ver- non, Donna G. Vernon, Tanya Vieglais, Sandra M. Villa-rante, James Vitan, Michael Vlamis, Steven Anders Wal- den, Debra J. Walter, Larry Charles Walker, Thomas F. Walker, Kevin Maxwell Wallace, Lawrence J. Wallace, Scott K. Wallace, Billie Kaye Waller, Donna M. Walls, Istar Gael Walls, Paula A. Wilson, Victor K. Yao. MRS. MARILYN WHALEY, Home Room Teacher: Nancy Brassea, Lani S. Martin, Yvonne R. McCalla, Sharron Ann Nel- son, Steven C. Nelson, Susan Nelson, Allen R. Neves, Joy Louise Newcom, Belvagene Newson, Wanda Lee Ng, Brad Nichols, Nora Nikcevich, Barbara A. Nishi, Karen E. Nishikawa, Audrey Lorrain Nobori, Susan T. Nobori, Alan Roy Noldon, Lynn Ann Norman, Charlott E. Norris, Charlesette Norwood, Lisa A. Norwood, Hollie Lorrain Notter, Kathryn E. Nuttall, Nicole P. Nutting, Pettis D. Perry, Calvin Pierre, Michael V. Rainwater, Alvin J. Richardson. MR. WILLIE WHITE, Home Room Teacher: Terry Balambao, Richard Byce, Joseph S. Eyring, Allan Fujii, John Pollock Hall, Walter Henry Lew, Kenneth Maas, Earl Henry McCann, Jr., Freddy Calvin Miller, Bruce S. Miura, Patrick Moore, Ricky W. Nicholas, David L. Orth, Robin Larry Parks, Albert V. Ramirez, Roger Pusey Reioux, Lawrence Roberts, Julius White, Peter Y. P. Yee. MRS. PATRICIA WILSEY, Home Room Teacher: Richard W. Robie, Leslie Claire Walter, Delia Walton, Floyd Ware, Sheridan F. Warrick, Benjamin Washington, Barry R. Watts, Bridget E. Watts, Linda Watts, Theresa Marie Watts, Ellen Webb, Heidi Welch, Larry Stuart Welch, Ray C. Wertz, Billy Wesley, Sydne J. Westerhoff, Marilyn Jan Westfall, John Ernest Westlake, Marian D. Westwick, Michael Weyhmiller, Michael W. Wheat, Ann White, William E. White, Peter Carl Wilander, Janine C. Wilkins, Ronnie G. Williams, Sharon Wong, Diane N. Yates. MR. KIRK YOUNG, Home Room Teacher: Jacqueline L. Ram- sey, Rebecca A. Saunders, William L. Warren, Amanda Faye Williams, Barbara Williams, Carol A. Williams, Carolyn M. Williams, Dwain A. Williams, Forrest Williams, Jacquelyn D. Williams, Jacqueline S. Williams, Larry Eugene Williams, Leslie Williams, Lewis Williams, Lynn W. Williams, Margaret Nel Williams, Nancy Marie Williams, David M. Wilson, James D. Wilson, Richard L. Wiltshire, Nancy Kay Winslow, Susan E. Witherell, Judy M. Wolins, Byron Won, Adam C. Wong, Brenda Wong, Denise P. Wong, Helen Yu, John Yu, Hamid Zarrabi. 91 Ail photos by Richard Fabry Four of the six big bands featured at the soph-sponsored Battle of the Bands in December were, from left to right, Something Else, (above left), The Psychedelic Shop (above right), The Purple Earthquake (below left), and The Electric Cucumber (below right). Sophomores Host Big Band Bash Probably the most hyperactive class at BHS during the 1966-67 school year was the new sophomores, led by two-time president Arvad Kompanetz. Activities were delay ed to elect new officers for the Fall on Octo- ber 6, and the class council was unable to convene until November 1. Arvad defeated Frank Carter and Peter Scholes for president; Ron Ben- net defeated Robert Frenza for vice president; Sandra Pitts defeated Judy Reimann for treasurer; Lisa Shon ran unopposed for secretary; and Barbara Lockhart defeated Bruce Rodgers for social secretary. The ambitious Class of ' 69 launched a big Battle of the Bands on December 1 6 in the cafeteria, netting the class $66. The evening dance featured six local bands, including The Drongos, The Psychedelic Shop, The Purple Earthquake, The Silvermen, The Electronic Cucumber, and (Continued on page 98) 93 MR. J. PIPER, Home Room Teacher: Bruce A. Campbell, Kenneth S. Elmoto, Carlus Ray Evans, John M. Greene, William E. Hammonds, Marilyn Kei Hiratzka, Sherry Miyoko Hirota, Duncan Scott Hodges, John Blackshea Hodges, Steven M. Hofmann, Joseph E. Holmes, Sara M. Holson, Jolynn Hopkins, Caronell L. Howard, Shirley Haven Howe, Karen Lanette Hudson, Marvin M. Hughes, Margaret J. Humphrey, Judith M. Hunter, Carol Ann Hyde, Wendy Jean Hyde, Mari Iki, Michael A. Imazumi, David I. Kassis, Nicky Lee, Annette B. Phenix. MR. JAMES GREY, Home Room Teacher: Bonnie N. Francis, William David Frank, Dominuez Franklin, Marion R. Franklin, Warren B. Franklin, Terrace D. Franks, Jacob F. Frantz, Robert Louis Frenza, Mari Fujitani, Christopher Fyfe, Claire Louise Gaebler, Katherine Gaffey, Emma Jewel Gage, Richard Gamble, James William Gangwer, Connie D. Garcia, Jose A. Garcia, Sharon Garcia, John Kevin Garrett, Stephen McNab Geary, Gordon Gee, Raymond Gee, Raymond M. Gee, Pamela Geier, Dana L. Gilbert, Wendy E. Gilbert, Robert E. Gilden, Daniel R. Goldsmith. MRS. CAROLINE SMID, Home Room Teacher: Jocelyn M. Jones, Juanita L. Jones, Mark B. Jones, Myron E. Jones, James A. Joseph, Douglas B. Jung, Suzanne Carol Jyrinki, Josh Kadish, Kenneth L. Kahrs, Douglas Alfred Kaleva, Shingo Kamada, Fern Karpilow, Miriam Kasin, David Katayama, Dennis Harry Katayama, Theodore Katayama, Candyce R. Kelly, Andrew James Kemp, Donna Kent, Gregory A. Kerry, Bernard W. Kidwell, Jerry Kihara, Kathleen M. Kim- brough, Nancy Kyoko Kimura, Cynthia King, Linda J. King, Joseph G. Phillips, Louis J. Vasquez. MR. KEN- NETH MacDONALD, Home Room Teacher: Barry J. Kemp, Anthony I. Landry, Gregory Lewis, Ramona L. Malcom, Tracy Mayers, Kathryon Y. Mayfield, Shirley Jean Mays, John McAdams, Yvonne L. McCarty, Catherine McCleer, Rex S. McClellan, P. Kathleen McCullough, Vivian McCullough, Billie McCutcheon, Ronald E. McFadden, Gus- tavus McFarland, Lisa Beth McFarlane, Susan Ann McGahey, Troy Douglas McGehee, David Paul McGhee, Mar- tin J. McKay, Patricia Ann McKean, Anthony H. McLane, Vivian McQuinnie, Woodrow L. McWhorter, Margaret A. Montgomery. MR. JOHN BARNES, Home Room Teacher: Terry I. Kinoshita, Martha L. Kinsell, Claudia Lorene Kirby, Hershel S. Kirk, Stephen Klein, Amy R. Kleinstein, Jan Klingelhofer, Howard Knight, Jennifer Koch, Steven Koel, Daniel Addiso Kohlman, Michael L. Kohn, Arvad C. Kompanetz, Ann Mara Kositsky, Jean Louise Kreider, Laura Ellen Kujawa, Joyce Kurahara, Pascal H. Landa, Vernette A. Lane, Sharon Langford, Barbara Langton, John Andrew Larimore, Thomas Nash Lathrop, Sharon Laviolette, David Lawler, Morgan E. Stryker. MR. PHILLIP SWIN- FORD, Home Room Teacher: Ipis J. Bullerjahn, Mary E. Mitchell, Ronald T. Mitsuyasu, Lelia Moncharsh, Diego D. Montemayor, Sue Mooney, George Moore, John Moore, Rosalyn C. Moore, Yvonne Moore, James David Morgan, Michael S. Morishige, Shirley Ann Moriwaki, David Benhart Morris, Maynard Morris, Roblin Tuft Morris, Douglas Mortimer, Elva Mae Mouton, John Joseph Muller, Mario Munguia, Cheryl Murakami, Dean Muranishi, Gayle P. Murphy, Basil M. Smith, Richard K. Squire, Clemente L. Torres. MRS. AUDREY MEDSKER, Home Room Teacher: Cornelia Gildersleeve, Sandra Gipson, Scott Gischel, Barbara Glass, Stacy Rayburn Gleason, Louise Helen Gock, Ana Luz Godinez, Frederick Golden, Gary Carl Goldstein, Margaret Goncalves, Richard Gonzales, Goodfriend Koven Diva, James Gordon, Marcia Lee Gordon, Mike Gorden, Judith B. Gottlieb, Deborah Gouailhardou, Malcolm Brown Gould, Marilyn Joyce Gould, Debra G. Graves, Sharon J. Graves, Raymond Gray, Jr., Delia M. Hollinquest, Andrew D. Jeffries, Katherine Lee, Robert C. Locke, Jo Ann McKinney, Gail K. Talbot. MISS JANE THOMPSON, Home Room Teacher: Joyce A. Lavine, Sharon L. Murray, Chester Nakahara, Kamal P. Narayanan, April Isa- bella Neely, Delilah J. Neely, Anita Irene Newman, Barbara Jean Newman, Edwin Hall Niccolls, Wiliam G. Nightingale, Norman Nishioka, Carlas Elice Norman, Ellen North, Emily Oda, Patti Okano, Megan J. Oliver, Leif Christophe Olson, Marjorie Page Olson, Peter Nels Olson, Craig On, August O ' Neal III, Rolin Parker O ' Neal, Frances A. O ' Rourke, Paula Orr, Louise Washburn. MR. A. J. TUDISCO, Home Room Teacher: Todd David Peter- son, William Raymond Petty, Cynthia Phillips, Thomas K. Phillips, Sandra Kay Pitts, Mark Plainfield, Noreen Pol- lard, Elizabeth Petit Poole, John Lacy Pope, Gregson Wm. Porteous, Daphne Faye Porter, Debra Lynne Poulsen, Cecilia D. Preston, Milford Myles Preston, Regina Pridgeon, Peter Quon, Barbara Lynn Raab, Arza Elizabeth Ralph, Mary Elizabeth Rand, Richard A. Randall, Pamela K. Ranger, David Rapoport, Ann M. Ratcliff, Alice M. Tyler, Victor M. Valdes, Lavell West. MISS MARY LEE CAREY, Home Room Teacher: Izabella I. Carroll, Perry Wong, Susan C. Wong, Maria L. Woodbridge, Mark M. Woodruff, Rozalin A. Woods, John Marsden Wraith, Robert Lander Wraith, Janet L. Wright, Lillie Fay Wynn, Kenneth Ray Wyse, Christine Yamate, Valerie M. Yasu- kochi, Mabel Francis Yee, Paul Allan Yonemura, Christopher Yoshimura, Steven Yoshimura, Gayle Jeanette Young, Jennifer F. Young, M. Robert Yu, Michael Esa Zacharia, Frederick Zackery, Benjamin F. Zercher, Kathryn Ann Young, Frances L. Hillyard. 94 MR. FRANK ACCURSO, Home Room Teacher: Frank Adams, Steven George Adams, Thomas Ralph Adams, Wil- liam A. Adams, Debra J. Adkins, Kathleen Adkins, Allan Robert Ahlgren, Eileen T. Aitken, Daniel C. Ake, Evan Albert, Bonnie M. Albrecht, Laurie Ann Albrecht, Larry Terrell Alford, Laura Allan, Catherine Allen, Larry D. Allen, Michael Jerome Allen, Thomas Almeda, Daniel W. Ambuhl, Kimberly Anderson, Wendy Anderson, Henry M. Andre, Linda Angelo, Darsie M. Angle, Pamela Jean Angleman, Myra Sue Bowling, Kenneth D. Durling. MRS. EDETHA KEPPEL, Home Room Teacher: Robert Boyd, William Bradbury, David Bradley, Carolyn M. Branch, Deb- orah Ann Brass, Deborah Lee Braver, Wayne E. Brennan, Cathy Ann Breuer, Edward Brooks, Richard Ford Brooks, Elizabeth Broom, Joan Carol Broudy, Alex Brown, Allen Edrick Brown, Delma M. Brown, James Arthur Brown, Lazaroy Brown, Milton Leroy Brown, Patricia D. Brown, Paul Andrew Brown, Victor Howard Brown, Rene C. Brum- field, Victoria Brush, Nancy Bryan, Carlos Hutcherson, Hiromi Ichikawa, Charles E. Jackson, Jimmie E. Johnson, Thelma L. Kobos, Christopher A. Leach, Alandria Maiden. MISS ELIZABETH BENNETT, Home Room Teacher: Jerome S. Fourmy, Teresa C. Sage, Rachelle A. Sanders, Balwinder Sandhu, Gary Santoro, Aileen Sasaki, Gary Sasaki, Donald Harvey Sayles, Gene Scarbrough, Ronald Paul Schaeffer, Peter D. Scholes, Deborah K. Schrock, Michele A. Schurman, Margaret A. Schutz, Gilbert L. Scoggins, Debra Jean Scott, Carl T. Sedon, Judith L. Sergeant, Henry D. Service, Lawrence Seto, Diane Lynn Seward, Joy A. Seymore, Mary Kay Shaffer, Deborah E. Shannon, Carol C. Sondgroth. MR. ALVIN CABURI, Home Room Teacher: Lee Carrillo, Harold L. Chenier, Hum- phrey Smith, Jesse Givens Smith, Louise Smith, Rita L. Smith, Victor Smith, Clarence Lun Soe, Ann E. Sparhawk, Catherine Sponseller, Wendy L. Sprague, Joshua Springer, Michele S. Stampp, Mark Howard Steidel, Reginald J. Stephens, Sharon Sterling, Nancy Ellen Stern, Richard B. Sterrett, Richard G. Stevens, Jesse Stevenson, Ronald H. Stevenson, Donald Kent Stewart, Gary Stewart, Jacqueline Stewart, Thomas M. Stewart, Keith R. Walden, Cheryl L. Wentworth. MR. RICHARD MENKEN, Home Room Teacher: Larry Bryson, Jacqueline D. Buckner, Thomas J. Buckwalter, Joanne Buggs, Jacqueline Y. Burgess, Zera Charmain Burgess, Allen E. Burroughs, Mary Kathryn Burton, Richard C. Buteyn, Annie Ruth Butler, Cassandra Butler, Lavandis Butler, Alison Jean Cahill, James Caldwell, Linda M. Carey, Areeda Carlisle, Judy Ann Car- michael, Phyllis Carroll, Frank Edward Carter, Jacqueline Carter, Richard Bruce Carter, David G. Cartwright, Ca- meale E. Casey, Ronald H. Fremlin, Rolf J. Laessoe, Heather J. Maddagiri, Christopher E. Morgan. MRS. MIL- DRED MORGAN, Home Room Teacher: Tahirih M. Frey, William R. Gray, Deborah Lee Green, Gwendolyn Jean Green, Catherine Greenblatt, Angela Greene, Rosymery Grimes, Susan Lynn Grunloh, Sandra Gudmundsen, David J. Guffy, R. Scott Gundelfinger, Tony Gutierrez, Lynne Louise Gyory, Marika A. Haight, Prentiss Hailey, Miranda Halaby, Mark M. Hale, Dennis Bruce Haley, Luticia Hall, Stephanie Haltom, Stephen Lowell Hambly, Karen Ham- merquist, Denis Guy Hammond, Sammie Hampton, III, Wayne M. Hampton, Andrew F. Holton, Charlene Jones, Catherine J. Odbert. MRS. VIRGINIA WILKIE, Home Room Teacher: Harjit K. Dhillon, Leonel V. Dickey, Amy Dieter, Deborah E. Dixon, Margaret Anne Dobson, Carol Ann Dodd, Ralph D. Donner, Valerie P. Douglas, Tasha Cecile Dowdakin, Eileen Renee Drake, Wiley Drake, Kerry Mitchell Drew, Andriette Renee Earl, Cornelia Louise Earl, Gwendolyn Rose Edmond, Benetha M. Edwards, Juith Anne Edwards, Valerie R. Edwards, Kenneth Ekman, Steven L. Ellis, Howard G. Ellison, H. Peter Elmer, Mary Elzy, Paul Eric Enge, Robert S. Ensler, David Alan Epstein, Sallie J. Erdmann, Claudia M. Jamison, Gregory T. Wardrop, Kenneth W. Will, Steve J. Zelonis. MRS. MARY BECK, Home Room Teacher: Laurent Bermudez, Pamela Bias, Eliiah Billings, Marc R. Birnbaum, Mark C. Bishop, Patricia Bishop, Jonathan E. Bjorklund, Bertrand Blackwell, Jeanette Blair, Evelyn Fay Blake, Eva Lucienne Blau, Belinda J. Bledsoe, Anita Maria Blue, Juanita Marie Blue, Nancy Lynn Boehrer, Kenneth L. Booker, Ruth Elizabeth Borson, Richard Paul Boschetti, Linda Jo Bostwick, David Botello, Paul J. Bouwsma, Ervin Wesley Boyd, Romolia D. Boykin, Antoinette R. Carlisle, Lavetta J. Carr, Mary Allison Evans, Deborah S. Hill, Lorrine E. Mosley. MRS. JACQUELINE WHITE, Home Room Teacher: John Spencer Cox, Eddie Lee Creamer, Patricia Ann Crump, Maria Cuengco, Claudia Lynn Cummings, Allison Gigi Dang, Cheryl Gayle Daniel, Fredericka Danielson, Joseph P. Danton, Scot Daughtry, Lynn M. Davidson, Diane B. Davis, Jeffrey Davis, Kirksey W. Davis, Michele Elaine Davis, Sandra A. Davis, Tramaine A. Davis, Linda Marie Deadmon, Debra Diane Deal, John Armstead Dean, Jr., Kathryn Diane Dean, Maria G. De La Rosa, Dennis Lee Dew, Leslie C. Ward, William E. Young. MR. CLARENCE HAMP- TON, Home Room Teacher: Terri J. Barnes, Dorothy Mae Barnett, Peter Barone, Terence John Barr, Thomas M. Barron, Danice Barrow, Scott K. Bartelme, Joe M. Baskerville, David L. Beard, Renne Beasley, Katherine E. Beatty, Jerry Lee Bell, Norman J. Bell, Sheila Diane Bell, Larry Belle, Laird D. Beloof, Marshall H. Beloof, Le- monte Bennett, Ronald D. Bennett, Steven David Bennett, Timothy F. Bennett, Frank Edward Bent, Robert A. Berqet, Michael E. Hatch, Andrea F. Herrick, Timothy S. Hollev, Emerson Tonq Oy Joe. MRS. HELDRETH HEADRICK, Home Room Teacher: Clara L. Hill, Meredith Hunter, Diantha O. Jackson, Betty Irine Jacobsen, Steven M. Larussa, Alfred Dean Williams, Alice Faye Williams. Ali ' n Williams, Bertha Williams, Donald Gary Williams, Greqory B. Williams, Joyce Marie Williams, Leonard J. Williams, Martin Williams, Mary Ann Williams, Melva Williams, Michael L. Wiliams, Mona Williams, Rodney E. Willis, Charles E. Wilson, Vivian L. Wilson. Vonrile T. Wilson, Clifford Wolin, Donna Wong, Edward Wong, Janet Wonq, Jimmy Wong, Kenneth Wonq. MR. DONALD ALLIN, Home Room Teacher: Ronald C. Alexander, Isaac Ali, Caleb Y. Chan, Joanne D. Culbertson, John D. Cul- bertson, Thomas T. Ratcliff, Jerry Lee Raymond, Paula M. Reagor, A. S. Joshua Reichek, John Reid, Judy Ruth Reimann, Nancy E. Reinke, Larry Neil Rennacker, Lee Alan Rennacker, Amy Reynolds, Brenda Joyce Rhett, Chesley F. Richards, Constance Richardson, Renee Richardson, Sandra L. Richardson, Stephen D. Ricks, Richard A. Rizzolo, Katie M. Roberson, Kathleen M. Roberts, Charles C. Robinson, George S. Robinson. MISS ANNE HAHNE, Home Room Teacher: Charles J. Gidron, Evelyn L. Grinnell, Karen E. Hennington, Donald F. Holm, Essia F. Jones, Catherine Leong, Mickey Ma, Hugh Talbot MacArthur, David H. Macbride, Margo Mac- Donald, Paul Laurence Machlis, Richard T. Maddock, Billy Madison, Susan Magilligan, Edmund Mah, George R. Mailman, Evelyn Carmen Mapanao, Sharon G. March, Ingrid A. Marfoldi, Douglas Marin, Demetri W. Marshall, Susan Martin, Ronald Jay Marx, Christine A. Mashy, Christine Mather, Margaret L. Matsui, Glenn Haiime Mayeda, Marian Akiko Mayeda, Janet A. Osborne, Vandra A. Pentecost, Larry E. Pozos. MR. WARREN CARLUND, Home Room Teacher: Joseph A. Billingsley, Ann M. Cardwell, Eunice M. Carter, Samuel P. Cox, Janice E. Davis, Brenda J. Jones, Isaac S. Laws, Anthony Le Blanc, Benson J. Lee, Cindy Lee, Dennis Lee, Eugene Fon Lee, Marvin Lim Lee, Michael Lee, Oudia Mae Lee, Phyllis Lee, Rosalyn Lee, Edwin Wayne Len, Bryant Leong, David Levinson, Eugene Levinson, Jonathan D. Lew, Wilbur Yee Way Lew, Cynthia L. Lewis, Donnie Roebuck Lewis, Karen L. Miller. MR. RICHARD SCHUERMANN, Home Room Teacher: Lorenzo Franklin, Joel Hawley, Steven Tadash Hayashi, Cathy Akemi Hayashida, Lois Mitsue Hayashida, David Headley, Deborah A. Heald, Sydney A. Heizer, Deborah Ann Henderson, Edward Gary Henderson, John Henderson, Melinda Faye Henson, Yvonne D. Herbert, Terry Nath- aniel Hervey, Maimu Milja Hess, Leonard Hester, Jr., Oran Bryce Hesterman, Daniel H. Heyns, Lesli R. Hickerson, Linda Hightower, Donna Jean Hill, Gilbert A. Hilliard, Vicki L. Inger, Richard H. Oliver, Larry J. Owens, Erica H. Radner, Brooke A. Sturdivant. MR. JAMES GAYNER, Home Room Teacher: Richard Erskine, Derek Ray Esca- lante, Louis J. Esclovon, Donald Kenneth Evans, Dorothy Jean Evans, Theresa A. Evans, Ann Kathleen Farmer, Thomas William Farmer, Ruth Ellen Feinberg, Rosita M. Fermin, Bernette L. Fernandez, Robert Fernandez, Dennis Ferrera, Alan Warren Ferrier, Alan Fong, Brenda Karen Fong, Lawrence C. Fong, Leigh Duncan Fong, David Fors- berg, Calleen Marie Fortune, Bettie E. Francis, David Gardella, Marilee G. Ginsburg, Bette M. Gomez, Deborah A. Grayson, Belinda B. Higgins, Mary J. James, Wanda J. Smith. MR. BRUCE WHIPPERMAN, Home Room Teacher: Catherine D. Coleman, Patricia Coleman, Louis J. Coles, Howard James Coleston, Barbara Ann Collin, Cynthia Collins, Edwin J. Collins III, Shelley Ely Comendant, Eleeanor Conger, Larry Conley, Ginica Virginia Conti, Larry Cook, Patrick Allen Cooley, Charles T. Cooper, Eddie Mae Cooper, Jill Diane Cooper, Joann E. Copperud, Diane Corbin, Diane Corrigan, James Arthur Couch, Fayedine Coulter. Frederick E. Counsell, Jacquelyn Cox, Trudi Maxine Kahn, Lee D. Turk, Richard Vared, Meriel C. Wilkins. MRS. ANNA CHRISTOPHER, Home Room Teacher: Steven B. Davis, Kirk H. Deal, Bruce M. Evans, Judith A. Eyman, Sharon Anne Irving, Amy Iwata, Phillip O. Iwawaki, Ronald George Jacka, Alfonso Jackson, Beverly F. Jackson, Brenda Sue Jackson, Jacqueline Jackson, Johnnie Jackson, Laverne Jackson, Lawrence C. Jackson. Lindsay L. Jackson, Nancy Edith Jackson, Patricia Jack- son, Rhonda M. Jackson, Samuel Jackson, Irene Jacob, Cynthia Jacobs, Kathleen F. Jacobson, Catherine M. Jahn, Jan Ashley James, Warren Jang, William D. Louisell. MR. ORVILLE SIPE, Home Room Teacher: Marian M. Belton, Brenda Joyce Crump, Linda D. Dewberry, Robert J. Medearis, Arturo Mejia, Colin Mellin, James Anders Mendell, Valerie Merkel, Lea Louisa Merrick, Thea Theresa Merrick, Gary Owen Merrill, Joseph Merriman, Melinda Michaelis, Ernestine L. Middleton, Shira I. Milgrom, Allison L. Miller, Carolyn Miller, David Charles Miller, Elector Miller, Linda L. Miller, Robin Kate Miller. Zane Alexander Miller, Catherine B. Minner, Martha Louise Minturn, Arthur C. Mitchell, Denise A. Sanford, Drew H. Sinemus. MRS. ELEANOR LUND, Home Room Teacher: Paulette Y. Blanco, Jody C. Brewer, Noresce Brewer, Theodis Early, Calvin D. Grayson, Stanley Albert Hall, Martin Hawkins, Pamela D. Hicks, Izear Larry, Jr., Kay Francis Miller, Willie P. Montgomery, Kenneth Stephens, Larry J. Stone, Anthony Williams. MR. JAMES J. CATLETT, Home Room Teacher: Leonard C. Davis, Torivia J. Gipson, Young Kim, Paul Roger Lewis, Jr,, Vivian A. Lewis, Lillian Ygna Lim, Terrance M. Lim, Susan E. Lindheim, Leslie Jo Lints, Margaret E. Livingston, George R. Lock, Michael Kent Lockaby, Barbara Ann Lock- hart, Christina R. Loftus, Peter M. Logan, Betty J. Lollis, Elbert Jerome Lomack, Daniel Gary London, Danny S. Lopez, Lucy Adele Lopez, Patricia M. Lopez, Leta Suzanne Love, Gloria Lozano, Dennis Jeong Lum, Susan M. Lum- mis, Sandra Lusk, Nancy Melissa Lutz, John L. Stern. MISS ROBERTINE PACE, Home Room Teacher: Roy Hamrick, Glenn Alan Hang, Peter Leoson Hanna, Victoria L. Hannah, Eric Hansen, Mary Louise Hansen, Earl H. Haraguchi, Donald Harano, Joanne Kyoko Harano, Diane Harberts, Helen Irene Herberts, Howard L. Hardie, Berunia Harper, Paul B. Harrington, Kerriqan A. Harris, Maurice Wayne Harris, Orestas Minos Harris, Jeffrey Clair Hartman, Susan Hollis Hartmann, Bruce Hasselgren, L. Ellen Haugen, Etta Diane Hawkins, Norio Ikeda, Shirley Ann Park, Wm. Reid Parkinson, Dawne J. Petrinovich, Denice K. Petrinovich. MISS MARGARET SHEDD, Home Room Teacher: Laurie L. Foster, Bruce Jarvis, Emily E. Jencks, Stanley Jenkins, Car l Jensen, Don F. Jew, Reqina W. Jew, Allen Dwayne John- s on, Archie Lee Johnson, Brenetta Johnson, Clarence E. Johnson, Deborah Ann Johnson, Douglas Johnson, Jimmie K. Johnson, Keith Robert Johnson, Kenneth H. Johnson, Regan Marie Johnson, Robin Johnson, Suzzette C. John- son, Thomas C. Johnson, Valerie C. Johnson, Jeffrey C. Johnston, Delena Rae Jones, Dwayne Jones, Joe T. Patterson. MR. JOSEPT TRENTACOSTE, Home Room Teacher, Margaret Ostrander, Vicky Owyang, Daryl Curtis Pace, Robert Pacheco, Hilary Palmer, Jennifer J. Palmos, John B. Parrich III, Algenetta Partee, Elizabeth Partridge, Charles E. Patterson, Gerald Scott Patton, Ronald Jay Pearsall, Robert David Pearson, Rachel E. Peck, Annette Penney, Joycelyn P. Peoples, Ronondo Perkins, Eugene W. Perry, Larry James Perry, Jeffrey O. Peterson, Cecilia V. Smith, Keith Treadwell, Gwendolyn Turner, Howard M. Williams. MRS. MIRIAM POLLACK, Home Room Teacher: Brenda J. Garland. MR. DONALD SCHRUMP, Home Room Teacher: Simon Travis. 96 MRS. FRANCIS BROWN, Home Roo m Teacher: Barbara E. Annesser, Keiht Philip Arnold, Dennis Arnon, Marcy A. Aroner, Chris Asami, Roy P. Ashby, Carla J. Atkins, J sffrey Austin, Caroline Axt, Shannon IM. Bailey, Luchan Sovan Baker, Deborah L. Balaam, Tim Balambao, Daniel E. Balderston, Amy Baldwin, Donald W. Baldwin, Janice W. Baldwin, Carol A. Ballantine, Douglas Paul Ballou, Linda Lun Ballou, Frank G. Barata, Mark H. Barber, Andrea B. Baruch, Erik M. Bendix, Helen Benedict, Heidi J. Bon, Paul R. Colombatto. MR. ROBERT DUNK, Home Room Teacher: Heather D. Coffee, Richard W. Cone, Joyce R. Cortez, Lionel Ford, Celia J. Hinshaw, Jesse L. Miller, Raylon Linn Totty, Ruth Traugott, Oscar Trevino, Ellen Tucker, Bruce Dennis Turman, Donna M. Umeki, Darlene Upton, Michael J. Van Gorder, Marie Mora Vasquez, Birel Vaughn, Leon Victoria, Eric C. Vinicoff, Mary Visher, Katie S. Voight, Diana J. Voorheis, Phillip A. Waen, Carolyn Walker, Marion Y. Walker, David G. Wallace, Donna R. Wallace, Joyce E. Wallace, Deborah A. Walton, James L. Westervelt. MISS HANNAH SCHWARTZ, Home Room Teacher: Daniel W. Caulfield, Marsha Jeanne Chan, Angelina Chen-Ok, Jennifer Chew, Robert Chew, Gilbert Cho, Robert Chow, Vickey Chow, Dale Denice Christian, Douglas Chun, Linda M. Chun, Randall M. Chung, Linda Clark, David G. Claudeanos, David M. Cla us, Lorna Clementin, Judith A. Clifton, Holly Patricia Coates, Eric C. Coburn, Joseph S. Cohen, Donna R. Davies, Fernando Gamboa, Ralph K. Perry, Lamor S. Polk, Michael R. Sanders, Ellen M. Tudisco. MR. EUGENE BROOKS, Home Room Teacher: Marcia Boyd, Patrick Sheahan, Sharon L. Shelton, Ronald D. Shipman, Lisa Ann Shon, Janice Shordike, Mardi Sicular, Marilyn Nancy Siegel, Wintrell E. Simmons, Roderick Ward Simpson, John E. Sims, Sara T. Sims, Mark Allen Singer, Sherrick A. Slattery, Fredrika Slaughter, Julie Jean Slavazza, Deborah Ann Sluss, Steven Small, Andrew Walter Smith, Benjamin F. Smith, Bev- erly Ann Smith, David Smith, Samuel J. Wiley, Sandra A. Williams. MR. HARRY CHOULETT, Home Room Teacher: Sarah B. Chilcott, Sheila S. Dodson, Sidney Evans, James L. Reid, John W. Reid, David Gwynn Sieck, Nicolaas P. Tenbroek, Richard Masam Teraura, Allan Janies Terry, Susan Margaret Tetlow, Andrea Thomas, Peggy Larose Thomas, James Thompson, Jerone Thompson, Kenneth R. Thompson, Sylvia Louise Thompson, Renee Thread gil I , Willie Ray Thrower, Donise Olivia Tillman, Janet Tinnin, Neil T. Toda, Wayne Russell Toji, Diane Marie Tom, Mary Jean Tominaga, Charles Toombs, Rebecca Louisa Torres, Aino M. Tossavainen, Gerald A. Ware. MISS BEATRICE ROOST, Home Room Teacher: Cynthia T. Drori, Carl L. Shipman, Jerri L. Siegel, Ronald J. Spears, Judith Debra Stone, Leslie Jean Stone, Delbra A. Strickland, Alivia Jean Stricklin, Kenneth Alan Stumpf, William A. Swartz, Andrew David Sweeney, Craig N. Tabler, Corvin Elliott Tademy, Dextor Mark Tademy, Clyde Kane Takahashi, Michiko Takaki, Eric Takata, Rickey Eric Tanaka, Gordon Eugene Taper, Gary Taplin, Janis D. Tappin, Alexei Tara- soff, John W. Taylor, Randolph Derek Taylor, Terrence D. Taylor, Willie D. Woods. MISS DIANE BAIREUTHER, Home Room Teacher: Rebecca J. Ainley, Barbara J. Alejo, Jerry Allen, Kenneth W. Bailey, Frances T. Barbieri, Deborah Robles, Christine Roda, Bruce Eric Rogers, Sharonne E. Rogers, Susan Amalia Rogers, Pedro Romero, Joseph D. Roncho, Barbara J. Rostler, Christopher John Rowe, Judith Ann Rowland, Trade E. Rowson, Philip Ruff, Lasandra V. Russ, Mary E. Russick, David G. Ruth, Ronda R. Sage, Patricia Saito, Tamar Sambor, Deborah Ellen Sampson, Nigel Sanders. MRS. MARVA WILKINS, Home Room Teacher: Alan J. Frohm, Sandra L. Givens, An- nette G. Owsley, Frederick D. Perry, Kenneth W. Richard, Arthur West Ward, Franklin E. Warren, Angela R. Washington, Terry Washington, Arnold D. Watts, John A. West, Larry Darnell West, Rodney Arron West, Wanda F. Westbrooks, Patricia A. Weston, Paul S. Weyhmiller, Roy L. Whitaker, Claire Elaine White, Gregory W. White, Margo Louise White, Nancy J. White, Patricia Jean White, Hilma Maria Wikander, Kathy Y. Wilborn, Susan Wilbur, Robert H. Wilcox, Stephen Wilensky, Deborah Jill Wilkins. 97 (Continued from page 93) Sophs Plan Big Concert Something Else, and special guest star Mike Cleary, KYA disc jockey. The Purple Earthquake won the top prize of $50, while The Electronic Cucumber and Something Else wound up in a tie for second. The hardest-working sophs on the class council which raised $240 during the Fall semester, as recognized by Arvad, were Kerry Drew, Chuck Toombs, Michael Green, Anna Godinez, Kit McClear, Ron Ben- net, Lisa Shon, and Dan Goldsmith. The class council ros- ter also included Sandra Pitts, Barbara Lockhart, Dave Epstein, Tom Adams, Dan Ambule, Mark Barber, Toni Bar- bieri, Nancy Bryan, Joann Copperud, Judy Edwards, Christine Bo - gard, Peggy Dobson, Linda Ballou, and Val- erie Edwards. When Arvad was re- elected without opposi- tion in January for the Spring semester, he had a supporting crew of four new officers. David Epstein, also running with no competition, was elected vice presi- dent; Holly Coates out- polled Toni Barbieri for secretary; Peter Scholes and Brenetta Johnson both ran unopposed for treasurer and social secretary respectively. To encourage partici- pation in the March 12 March on Leukemia, a national door - to - door volunteer collection pro- gram to fight diseases, the Spring sophs showed a film at their class meeting, advertising the March to 1,000 tenth graders. In the Spring, class council participation improved vastly, accord- ing to Arvad, enabling the sophomores to sponsor an ambitious con- cert on May 27. The council attempted to get such well-known groups as Martha and the Vandellas, The Temptations, The Turtles, The Kinks, The Spencer Davis Group, The Paul Butterfield BluesBand, Buffalo Springfield, and The Jefferson Airplane. Members of the sophomore class council for the fall semester are, left to right: Lisa Shon, David Epstein, Kerry Drew, Valerie Edwards, Arvad Kompanetz, Dan Goldsmith, Anna Godinez, Charles Toombs, and Catherine McClear. Photo by Chris Hum Members of the Spring sophomore class council are, left to right: Alice Williams, Judy Clifton, Toni Adams, Holly Coates, Brenetta Johnson, Dan Goldsmith, David Epstein, Kerry Drew, John Dean, Charles Toombs, Frances O ' Rourke, and Arvad Kompanetz. DITCH DAY Prexies Hail Two Busy Semesters Goal: BOG to Be Potent Force in Community At the close of a successful Fall semester ASBHS president Robert Hey- wood said My goal for the BOC was that it should have the greatest possible effect on the entire education scene, both in and out of the classroom. The BOC became a potent force in the community. Its influence has been felt by the City Council, Board of Adjustments, and Board of Education. Under Robert ' s administration, his goals were achieved with resounding success for the students of Berkeley High. The Board of Control sent a representative to the Board of Education, introduced athletic cards, increased its scholarship fund by $600, sponsored Merchants ' Day, two student exchanges, led the fight to save the civic park, issued a resolution urging teachers not to assign homework on weekends fol- lowing report cards, bought a new scoreboard for the Social Hall, estab- lished a reserve fund for future BOC ' s, and sent a resolution protesting the proposed tuition at UC campuses to state officials. In all, Robert steered the BOC and student body through an overwhelmingly successful Fall semester. Cooperation is the thing that made this year a success. We had great cooperation from Mr. Emery Curtice; without his help we could not have accomplished anything, attributed Robert. Being ASBHS president was the most rewarding experience in my life, continued Robert. Every president seems to say his administration is better than the past. I believe that if each year this is not the case, student govern- ment cannot be effective. Student government is at last finding its place. I have great confidence in the students of BHS. I am confident that future presidents will continue in an effort to achieve effective, progressive student government. Robert Hevwood Blodgett Prospects Radically Different Image When Robert Heywood stepped down from the office of student body president, he was replaced by a radically new face in January. The upstart was one James W. Blodgett, a former rep-at-large, who had come to Berkeley High only 18 months before. Whereas Robert was lanky, clean-shaven and silent, James arrived on the BHS scene a broad, goateed, boisterous, and self-described Bohemian. In his campaign for rep-at-large, he labeled himself a cynical idealist; as a president, he refined his description to a progressive liberal. Under James ' administration, the Board of Control worked to improve community relations, especially through the City Youth Council and Board of Education. Berkeley High also hosted a student government seminar, wel- coming representatives from 50 high schools throughout the state. According to James, Spring 1967 was one of the best years for student government at Berkeley High. He cited the successful basketball team and the showing of Nothing But a Man. All this speaks well for the dedication and high quality of the Spring ' 67 BOC, which is probably the best BOC that Berkeley High has had in recent years, he said. My conception of student government is that it should be responsible to its constituents. It should work to get what its constituents want. And I feel that the Spring ' 67 BOC has come a long way towards involving more students in the BOC and we have even managed to perform that hackneyed old campaign promise: increasing communication. But it wasn ' t just the high caliber of Berkeley ' s BOC members that af- fected the semester ' s successes, according to James. The school spirit at Berkeley High is the best of any school in the area, not because the students love Berkeley High especially, but because they groove on the concept of Berkeley Hiqh, which is that you have many different groups with different tastes and different goals and who create a truly diverse educational atmos- phere. This is real school spirit. 100 The school year from September, 1966, to June, 1967, was recorded in Berkeley High history as a year marked by an increasing student interest in community affairs. Student body presidents Robert Heywood and Jim Blodgett coordinated their talents with the two Boards of Control to provide a busy annum for the BHS student body. It was a refreshingly new Berkeley High School that welcomed her students, plus a new crop of sophmores, back from summer vacation on September 7. IMPROVEMENTS Many needed physical improvements were made on the Berkeley High campus. To begin with, the cement work and landscaping was completed between the Memorial Court and Milvia Street. This included the area around the cafeteria and the teacher ' s parking lot. The finishing touch was the addition of the school name to the outside of the ”B building as well as the official new address of BHS: 2246 Milvia Street. On November 16, dedication ceremonies were held at 7:30 in the new cafeteria with the public as well as administrators present. Work was also begun on the new track and field complex, the final phase of a $3,271,000 bond issue. The bond also paid for the new cafeteria, the B building and refurbishing the old administration building, which is now the C building. The $1 10,000 track and field project includes a new grass-tex, all-weather rubberized asphalt track, a putting green, archery backstops, baseball batting cages, an endurance course, a new girls ' soccer field, handball courts, and the relocation of the tennis courts in the present girls ' recreation area. In the C building, driver education and mathematics classrooms occupy the first floor, English the second, and history the third and fourth floors. Classrooms in the Grove Street Building were renumberde with sciences and business education in the north H wing. Languages, industrial arts, and the Daily Jacket office are in the south G wing. Home economics and English classrooms, the library, offices, and counseling department are situated in the B building. Academic improvements were also made, including a new Educational Media Center recently installed in a part of the electronics room, G 201. Planned and supervised by Mr. Alvin Garcia, the purpose of the new de- partment is to supply teachers with needed audio-visual aids and materials. Besides these aids the department will contain a repair and maintainance shop and a complete photography studio and darkroom. When it is finally completed (Fall, 1967), the department will include record players, tape recorders, drawing tables, light tables, and IBM typewriters with symbols for French, Spanish, and German, as well as science and mathematics. Eventually the department will feature such things as closed circuit television for teaching and portable tape recorders to help students with their homework. In the library, a faculty reading room has been organized to give the teachers seclusion as well as the (Continued on next page) Football coach Grover Garvin presents four big reasons why Berkeley High was heading for an un- defeated season the morning before the crucial game with Richmond High. From left to right are Doug Johnson, Garvin, James Austin, Barry Taylor, and Stan Murphy . . . Photo by Jerry McClain . . . while an eager student body hangs on Mr. Garvin ' s description of the importance of the clash during the early rally. New Courses introduced other benefits the library provides. To help students save time, a Vicomatic copying machine has been in- stalled, and a microfilm reader-printer has also been added in the Spring. In the language department, the Language Laboratory has been reopened this year. The lab affords a separate booth for each student, containing a microphone and earphones. These enable students to listen to the whole class, one or more students, or separate individuals. In the lab the students listen to tapes and watch corresponding slides. Mrs. Gerda David, who is the new aide this year, has her office in the lab and is in charge of all tapes and films used by the department. NEW COURSES Forty-four new teachers and several new and unique courses were introduced to Berkeley High students during the past two semesters in almost every department at BHS. One of these experimental courses is the history seminar, taught by Mr. Eric Anderson. This class ex- amined the political, social, cultural, and intellectual institutions of America. Students in this class also dis- cussed topics of great importance in understanding our modern and complex society. Mr. A. J. Tudisco taught a new course, the humanities program, an interrelated program of music, history, literature, and fine arts. AMERICAN LITERATURE SEMINAR Another course new to BHS, the American literature seminar, was taught by Mr. William Kennedy. Stu- dents read approximately one book eyery week or ten days, and came to class only three days a week for lec- tures and discussions. The other tv o days were alloted for research. In the Performing Arts Department, Drama C was introduced, taught by Mrs. Pearl Lindstrom. This course offered training in opera, light, opera, and musical comedy. A new course entitled Engineering and Graphics appeared in the Industrial Arts Department, instructor Herbert Constant said that it deals with the study of descriptive geometry applied to various fields of en- gineering. He also said that this course is unique in that only two or three high schools in California offered it, as it is usually given at the university level. A nine-week co-educational social living course was initiated in the Home Economics Department, taught by Mrs. Betty Wilson and Mr. Jim Trainor. Mrs. Wilson said that the students discuss most teenage problems, including sex, dating, family, and narcotics. JUNIOR COACHING PE 400 was added to the Boys ' Physical Education Department to prepare gym enthusiasts for student coaching. Taught by Mr. Don Davies, it enabled students to be eligible to proctor for gym teachers as junior coaches in the coming Fall semester. The new study center program was initiated at BHS during the fall semester, supervised by BHS teachers Glen Wright, Alex Panasenko, Kenneth MacDonald, and Herbert Constant. The center was open from Monday to Thursday after school during the Fall, but a shortage of Spring tutors forced the center to operate only on Mondays and Wednesdays. Tutors from the University of California Student Resource Volunteers program as- sisted BHS students in many subjects. Before the conclusion of the Fall semester in January, 1967, the Board of Control had met 23 tim es, the busiest Board in BHS ' annals. But that was the least of the Fall semester ' s achievements. Officers of the Fall Board of Control of the Associated Students were: Robert Heywood, president; Phil Alexander, vice-president; Cyndie Bailey, secretary; Joan Epstein, treasurer; and Jim Beatty, Jim Blodgett and Nancy McCaffrey, representatives at large. Other members of the BOC were: Robbie Hurwich, L- 1 2 president; Fordie McClave, L- 1 2 vice-president; Paul Grossberg, L-ll president; Elijah Banks, L- 1 I vice-presi- dent; Arvad Kompanetz, L- 1 0 president; Ron Bennet, L-10 vice-president; Karin Hern, head cheerleader; Bruce Smith, Rally Committee chairman; Kristen Olsen, GA president; Kathy Chin, GAA president; Karl Saarni, PAD representative; Heidi Hadsell, Senior Friends chairman; Sherry Yee, Honor Society president; Stan Murphy, Block B representative; Jesse Harms, West Campus president; Edward Goldburg, WC vice-president; and Gwen Roundtree, WC rep-at-large. 102 Racial Tensions Erupt Into Violence After four meetings of the Board, the controversial BOC Bulletin was published and distributed on September 29 by editors James Blodgett and Nancy McCaffrey, and writers Lynda Knapp and Cyndie Bailey. It recorded four meetings, the budget, a president ' s column, a plug for student body cards, and a poll concerning the contin- uance of the Bulletin. While Blodgett wanted to print the Bulletin every other week, the Board was reluctant to appro- priate the necessary $140, and in October the short-lived Bulletin was pronounced dead. The premature death of the BOC Bulletin was hastened by a financial crisis. A new state law required that all proceeds for food and drinks sold on campus during school hours (except special concessions) must be turned over to the cafeteria, threatening a serious loss of $1,000 to the ASBHS. The crisis wasn ' t relieved until November 9, when the crucial Berkeley Richmond foot- ball game netted almost $2600 to boost the treasury to $4070. STUDENT BODY CARDS SALES ZOOM The near-fatal coin drainage was also partially relieved by a successful sales campaign for student body cards. The only way for a BHS student to become a member of the Associated Students of Berkeley High School was to purchase a student body card for $2.00, valid for the entire year. They went on sale Monday, September 12, and were available any time during the year. Student body cards enabled students to belong to any school-sponsored club, or to be on any athletic team. They also allowed students to buy discount tickets for fifty cents to football games or for 25£ to basketball games. The income for the sale of these cards was almost the sole source of revenue for the Associated Students. The funds were used to sponsor the entire athletic program, to purchase all awards, and to sponsor all after- school programs. Almost 2000 student body cards were bought this year. Athletic privilege cards were also made available to student body card holders for $3.00, serving as sea- son tickets for all sports. After a deluge of complaints from the student body, Spring president James Blodgett proposed in March that the BOC sell duplicate student body cards to pupils who lost their cards for $ LOO. The BOC accepted Blodgett ' s motion, and planned to issue ID cards with student body cards in the Fall. RACIAL UNREST EXPLODES AT BHS The short month of September had not yet elapsed when a heat wave, racial unrest in neighboring cities, and a rash of false fire alarms at Berkeley High erupted into violent racial strife by some BHS students. At the JV and soph football game here on Thursday, September 29, a rock was hurled through the de- parting bus window at the two victorious San Leandro squads following a double-defeat of Berkeley. At West Campus, Negro boys assaulted a few Caucasians earlier. The next day, Friday, an estimated 50 Negro stu- dents walked out of their classes at BHS at 10:30 and the first of three false fire alarms was sounded. As the student body left the buildings, two students in a group of five or six were allegedly beaten. Afterwards, about 60 Negroes (principal Emery Curtice maintained that they were from Oakland and not Berkeley High ) smashed a trash can against a fence and marched through the halls chanting Black Power. Charging up the stairs at the south end of the Building into Mr. David Lercari ' s classroom in G 201, the mob dragged two Caucasian students into the hall and beat them. Principal Curtice said that this mob was the same that terrorized West Campus students the day before, and Garfield Dean of Boys Thomas Parker asserted that they were in the same group that menaced Garfield students a year ago, calling themselves The Executioners. The expected violence at the afternoon football game Friday never materialized, probably because of the overpowering victory the Yellowjackets enjoyed. The hot spell and uncomfortable tension died down over the weekend. On Monday, concerned school board members, Berkeley High faculty and administrators, parents and citi- zens, met after school with students in the Little Theatre to discuss the situation and suggest improvements at a grass roots level. The sudden meeting was televised by stations KTVU, KPIX, and KRON, and widely reported by Bay Area newspapers as Berkeley High gained a spotlight in community affairs. Students, Negro and Caucasian, eagerly responded to superintendent Neil Sullivan ' s invitation to address the audience and offer suggestions. An overall lack of communication and racism in tracking were blamed as being the prime targets of student unrest. Speakers bitterly attacked counselors for segregating classes at Berkeley High on something other than an intelligence basis, arguing that too few Negroes are scheduled into 1 03 the top classes. Pfo®?© by Chris Hum Stokely Ccsrmiehaei 104 Board of Control Studies Tracking The meeting was ended on a note of futility when Don Warden, a disc jockey from radio station KDIA, remarked that too often Caucasians don ' t recognize that Negroes have their own idols. He suggested singer James Brown as a possible speaker to address the student body, and the heads of the Board of Education promised to investigate the possibility. Two weeks after the meeting, Mr. Curtice announced that grouping of Caucasian, Negro, and Oriental students proportionately may be tried in one or two classes next semester, probably in the Social Studies Department. The classes would be 50% Caucasian, 40% Negro, and 10% Oriental, and academic achievement would also be considered. CARMICHAEL SCORCHES WHITES On a busy speaking tour throughout the Bay Area, the outspoken Negro chairman of the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee, Stokely Carmichael, was invited to explain the meaning of black power to the Berkeley High population. The originator of the con- troversial slogan responded to the opportunity by blasting national institutions, saying the education system of this country is absolutely worthless. He went on to attack school administrators, the draft, and the war in Vietnam. It was Berkeley High ' s first non-mandatory assembly, but the Community Theater was virtually filled. A panel of students, mod- erated by history teacher Clarence Hampton and including Dan Batista, Bob Garrett, John Hudson, Mike Kemp, Anthony Linnard, Michele Lovett, Mike Scales, Homer Stephens, and Shawn Stroud, represented BHS students as they questioned Mr. Carmichael. The controversial civil rights leader told them that integrationists are trying to make Negroes white, and that Caucasians can do noth- ing within the framework of black power. If we can bomb people in Vietnam, he continued, then we can have violence here. He accused the war in Vietnam as being an immoral conflict and main- tained that he would rather go to jail than the army. NEGRO HISTORY WEEK Negro History Week, from February 12 to 19, organized by Lawrence Hill, representative-at-large, featured an art exhibit and a display of Afro-American history books. The art objects loaned to BHS by Vincent Lynch, a friend of Lawrence who was in Africa in I960 to 1961, were: a figure of Manidi Azekike, the president of Nigeria, at an early age; a voodoo stick for Haitii; and figures of Kenti Odne, the ruler of the Ganadian tribe, Ashante, during the early 1900 ' s, and his wife. This tribe was the most powerful during the slave days, and was responsible for taking slaves from other tribes to send to America. The display cases in front of the library and in the H building contained Afro-American history books from the BHS library. Some of them were: Famous Negro Heroes of America by Langstom Hughes; Pictorial History of the American Negro; Jackie Robinson by Milton Shapiro; 100 Years of Negro Freedom by Arna Bontemps; Famous Negro Athletes by Arna Bontemps; and Baseball Has Done It by Jackie Robinson. Photo by Barry Watts Getting a little carried away at the BOC ' s fall victory dance. ASBHS Secretary Cyndie Bailey starts her duties off right (on President Bob Heywood ' s lap) for the fall semester. BOC Publicity Committee members (left to right), George Walter and Phil Alexander watch as Fordie McClave executes some precision brush strokes on a BOC poster. Community Fetes BHS Students BOC PROTESTS TO GOVERNOR A resolution urging no homework on weekends following the closing of a report card period was ac- cepted by the Berkeley High faculty. The Berkeley High students also reacted to Governor Ronald Reagan ' s proposal to increase the costs of University education by sending to Governor Reagan and other state offi- cials this letter by Tom Ginger, with additions by James Blodgett: RESOLUTION PASSED BY THE BERKELEY HIGH BOARD OF CONTROL JANUARY 16, 1967 REGARD- ING PROPOSED CHANGES IN THE STATE COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY SYSTEMS. Whereas, Governor Ronald Reagan has announced his intention to ask the current session of the state legislature for a ten per cent cut in the budgets of both the University of California system and the state colleges; and Whereas, the Governor has also asked for the Legislature to require tuition of $400.00 per year for the University, and of $ 200.00 for the state colleges; and Whereas, these two proposals have caused much concern and anxiety on the part of Berkeley High School students and their parents, and on the part of other students and their parents all over the state; Be it resolved: That the Board of Control of Berkeley High School, Berkeley, California, representing ap- proximately 3200 students, 450 of whom will wish to attend a branch of the University, and 250 of whom will wish to attend state colleges, is heartily in opposition to both these changes, because it feels that neither change would be in the best interest of the citizens of the state of California. The University of California and the California state college system are great precisely because of their size, their variety, and the fact that there are no financial bars to attendance. By cutting the budgets of these two systems and requiring them to charge tuition, the state will run a high risk of irreparable damage to these institutions by excluding many pros- pective students. The Board is against the first change for this reason: to millions of students at all levels in the state of California, and to their parents, the most important function of the state government is to finance education. The Board is just as heartily opposed to the second proposal because if adopted it would make it much more difficult for a poor young man or woman, specifically a member of a minority group, to receive the education necessary to prepare for his chosen occupation, in direct violation of the principle of equal op- portunity on which this country was founded; And be it further resolved: That copies of this resolution be sent to the Governor, the Finance Director and the Controller of the State of California, members of the Board of Regents, the Adminis- trator of the University and the state college system, the State Superintendent of Public Instruc- tion, the State Board of Educa- tion, State Legislators from the Berkeley area, the Berkeley Board of Education and local newspapers. An Investigation Committee was formed by the BOC to re- port on faculty domination in school clubs, a condition they found non-existant everywhere but in the PAD council. The PAD teachers dominated the council, the report continued, only be- cause of poor student attend- ance. ELECTION TURNOVER Rally chairman Bruce Smith introduced a constitutional amendment to prohibit BOC members from retaining the same elective office two con- secutive semesters, but his mo- tion was defeated in November. Two other constitutional changes were passed by the BOC and accepted by the stu- dent body, abolishing the tradi- tional but outdated Girls ' As- socation, and eliminating the re- quirement that all BHS club members must have a student body card. However, those clubs It ' s off to Washington, D.C., for grand prize winners Sue Magilligan, left, (creative achievement), and Ronald Kelly, right, (scholastic achievement), in this year ' s Apprecia- tion of Excellence in Youth awards program. They ere congratulated by Richard Ehler, who also announced Monica Donovan as top winner in the volunteer service category. The trio will visit the capital and United Nations headquarters in New York. 105 Blodgett Succeeds Heywood which do not require SB cards for member- ship will be denied special privileges by fhe BOC. The Board of Control underwent a modest face-lifting in January, welcoming 15 new members, including four new ASBHS officers. Rep-at-large James Blodgett nixed LeVero Carter ' s bid for the top seat on the board as he was elected student body president by a sizeable two-to-one margin. Phil Alexander bested Greg Hood and Jerry Uchiumi to be re-elected vice-president, and Sara Zeff out- polled Suzy Nakayama for secretary. Running unopposed, former rep-at-large Nancy Mc- Caffrey advanced to ASBHS treasurer. Law- rence Hill, Marsha Pinney, and Arthur Wright came out atop Bruce Smith, David Bradley, Kim Hayes, and Haagen Sund for reps-at- large. Lynda Bell outpolled Stanway Wong, Scott Wallace, and Jeff Davis in the election for the junior class presidency. Victor Clemens also secured a seat on the BOC as Lynda ' s veep, defeating Diane Ahlgren and Paul Mason. The sophomores reaffirmed their faith in president Arvad Kompanetz, and also elected vice president Dave Epstein, both running unopposed. In a later election, the seniors sent president Fordie McClave, who defeated Ronald Washington and Joyce Bur- gess, and vice president Mel Raymond, victor over Cathy Sabine and Jacqueline Banks, to the BOC. From West Campus arrived president Wayne Brown, vice president Jolie Kanat, and Photo by Chris Hum The outgoing Fall semester BOC consisted of, left to right: Phil Alexander, Paul Grosberg, Heidi Hadsell, Kathy Chin, Nancy McCaffrey, Fordie McClave, Sherry Yee, James Blodgett, Robert Heywood, Kris Olsen, Arvad Companetz, Joan Epstein, Sarah Zeff, Robbie Hurwich, Bruce Smith, Cynthia Bailey. Standing, left to right: Elijah Banks, Jim Beatty, Mr. George Wilson, Co-ordinator of Student Activities; Gwen Roundtree, and Johnny Young. rep-at-large Gary Ingram. Other new BOC members were Ellen Fitzimmons, repre- senting the Senior Friends, Bob Tom from the Rally Com- mittee, Karen Nishikawa from the GAA, and Bob Garrett from the Honor Society. Karin Hern and Loly Bart- lett were the only other re- turnees, retaining their seats as head yell-leader and PAD rep, respectively. MORE CONSTITUTIONAL CHANGES With James Blodgett pounding the gavel, the Spring BOC commenced after a brief respite during the semester break despite a threatening petition to abol- ish the Board written by senior David Leibowitz. 106 New BOC Studies Drugs, Communications to basketball games but demands $230 for its time, were brought to Berkeley High by Heywood on December 5. The Oneders downed the BHS faculty 83-76. Berkeley High hosted a Battle of the Bands, sponsored by San Francisco radio station KFRC February 17 after school, highlighted by a guest appearance by the Mojo Men. Their hit record, Sit Down I Think I Love You. had just risen to the Top Ten in record sales. Disc jockey Sebastian Stone emceed the event, in which four BHS bands competed to represent Berke- ley High in the Pepsi Cola Boss Battle finals at San Francisco ' s Civic Auditorium in May. The Purpie Earth- quake, with John Douglas, John Sargeant, Robbie Dunbar, Stan Miller, and Greg Boykin emerged victorious over the Haymarket Riot, the Train Home, and the Orphilic Death. The Train Home won an award for the best original music, and the Haymarket Riot received a trophy for the best appearance. The Spring BOC consisted of, left to right: Phillip C. Alexander, Wayne Brown, Gary Ingraham, Marsha Pinney, Victor Clemmons, James W. Blodgett, Bob Garrett, Arvad Kompanetz, Arthur Wright, Nancy McCaffrey, Sara Zeff; second row, seated, Ellen Fitzimmons, David Epstein, Karen Nishikawa. Mel Raymond, Fordie McClave; standing, Linda Bell, Lawrence I. Hill, Bobbie Tom. CRUSADE LAUNCHED TO ' SAVE THE PARK ' Across Allston Way from Berkeley High ' s Community Theatre is a patch of green, willed to the city as a civic park long ago. For years it remained a haven for BHS students who before school, after school, and dur- ing lunch, sought to escape the heavy academic pressures of Berkeley High and congregate with friends on its green lawns. Then, in early November, the spectre of BARTD, the Bay Area Rapid Transit District, emerged, threaten- ing to end the students ' escape and convert the grass lawn into an asphalt parking lot for construction workers. The indignant student body was appalled when the city manager applied to the Berkeley Board of Ad- justments to allow contractors Haas and Heynie to begin construction. The high school Board of Control vowed on November 7 to do everything in its power to save the park. Probably the hardest working BOC member in the month-long crusade was rep-at-large James Blodgett, who was to go on to become student body president in the Spring primarily because of his efforts. As ASBHS representative to the Board of Education, James prompted the administrators to write a letter of protest to the Board of Adjustments. The next day, November 16, Co-ordinator of Special Projects Mr. William Rhodes and Director of Secondary Education Dr. Joseph Rodeheaver from the Berkeley Unified School District accom- panied Blodgett to the public hearing at city hall on the park issue. Representatives of Berkeley merchants argued that without a parking lot, 300 customer parking spaces would be lost, resulting in an annual loss to the city of an estimated $200,000 in sales taxes. The Board then voted, three to one, to terminate the park ' s long service to the BHS student body. One week later, a desperate ASBHS filed one last appeal, written by Blodgett, to the city council urging the councilmen to conserve the park. While the council was delaying the issue, the city manager ended the crisis on December 6 by presenting a rental contract for $600 to Haas and Heynie for the city-owned prop- erty on the east side of Fulton between Bancroft and Durant. It was a desperate struggle by BHS students, but 107 not in vain. BHS Students Shine in Contests JAYWALKING THREATENS STUDENT FREEDOM The bitter fight to save the park from BARTD had barely been settled in favor of the students when a new crisis arose to plague BHS park-lovers. The Berkeley Police Department, attempt- ing to curb a rash of student jaywalking to the park, an- nounced that it would en- force regulations by fining offend ers $5. This action discouraged jaywalking, but it also em- bittered the student body. English teacher John Fitz- gibbon defiantly stepped off the curb in front of a police officer and asked to be fined. HOMECOMING QUEEN This year ' s Homecoming Queen, Jacqueline Harper, was coronated before a crowd of several thousand people at the Berkeley-Richmond football game at the University of California Memorial Stadium. Photo by Caleb Chan Left: Jacqueline Harper, surrounded by football star Johnny Young and escort Ed Kimbell, accepted her Homecoming Queen honors at the University of California ' s Memorial Sta- dium during the big game with Richmond. Thomas Kammerer, junior at Berkeley High, was a first prize winner at the Science Fair for his projects: Do Tranquilizers Prevent Adrenal Hyperplasia? SCIENCE FAIR WINNERS Eight of the fifteen winners and alternates in the Berkeley Science Fair were Berkeley High students. Winning projects were on display in the foyer of the Community Theater on March 7, 8, and 8. These winners were entered in the Bay Area Science Fair held in San Francisco. Winners from this larger fair were entered in the 1967 Internationa I Science Fair also held in San Francisco this year. In Berkeley ' s Science Fair, first-place awards went to eleventh grader Mary Dalziel and tenth grader Susan Lindheim. Brian Yamato and Gret- chen Bjorkland, both in the twelfth grade, and Chris Baldo, in the eleventh grade, received second place awards. Third place winners, selected as alternates to the Bay Area Science Fair, were eleventh graders Tom Krammerer and Gayle Plowman, and twelfth grader Shawn Wong. (Continued on page 144) Vanity Fair (John Young) Photo by Caleb Chan ( L. Klein, R. Cogswell) Photo by Judy Fong (Jerry McClain) Photo by Gordon Gee Caught in the Act! no Pony Olson waiting at the wall. (L-R, Debbie Wolin, Bente Nielson, Heidi Bon) Forecast: Clear. (Greg Freeman) Photo by Caleb Chan Pop! (Jim Blodgett) Photo by Gordon Gee Blodgett (Nancy Baldwin) Photo by Ann Kahn Only five minutes to go and this paper ' s due next period! (Janet Bastian) ' Hard boiled eggs again? 1 Photo by Ann Kahn 1 1 1 Photo by David Chew Yum, yum — a good square meal, say Jerry Uchiumi (fac- ing camera) and Arthur Wright (wearing glasses). Photo by Tim Zukas (Lorraine Atkins .Kevin Hockersmith, Nancy Baldwin ) A most fascinating subject. ( Linda Woody) Photo by Robert Chow Would you believe kindergarten? (Mary Remerowski) Photo by Ann Kahn Isn ' t anatomy dreamy? Photo by Tim Zukas (Left to right, Moto Nishimura, Eduardo Parlsca) 2 Four legs are better than two. Photo by Ann Kahn Paul Kreshka and Ruth Schenk give each other moral support. - m mm 0 . -ij ■ : (Tess Logan) Photo by Tim Zukas Oh. that boy! (Eric Anderson and Lou Galliani) Hercules and Atlas ' Photo by Caleb Chan (KYA Game) (Gloria Reisinger) Yesssssss [, « ' 4 s - ’ . ; • ; II 113 (John Stuart) Photo by Tim Zukas Genuine nylon! Photo by Tim Zukas Miss Von, a well known substitute. (Bruce Smith) Photo by Steve Koel in My next song will be Melancholy Baby! (Marta Saustad) Photo by Judy Fong Peek-a-boo! (Left to right: Dick Sherman and Bob Heywood) Photo by Judy Fong Heywood, you could be suspended for this! Photo by Judy Fong After all these years, Esther Lee is still unfazed by the pile of books that loom large in her life. (Left to right: Dave Rayor, Margie Schutz, Tom Lewis.) At Lunch Photo by David Chew ( Mops Morrill) Photo by Peter Minturc Ecstacy Photo by Robert Chow Ann Cardwell takes a gentle lunch- time snooze on the steps of the Community Theater while Joe Hodges rests a weary foot nearby. (Chris Rowe) Photo by Peter Mintun Band Spirit (rally) People ' Photo by Caleb Chan Photo by Tim Zukas 115 “$i (Left to right: Harris Patterson, Leonel Sternburg) 5 , 4 , 3 , 2 . . . Photo by David Chew Mimi Kasin applying make-up to Lee Carrillo at a Masquers Club meeting. Photo by Judy Fong Mike Kemp receives a snowball before shock treatment at Cam- 116 pus Life. Photo by Tim Zuka (Left to right, Bonnie Hodge, Harris Patterson, Ann Heald, Heidi Hadsell, Katie Kostainsek, Phil Evans) Who let him in? (Rumi Kawashiri) Photo by David Chew Would you believe five packs of bubble gum? Photo by Caleb Chan (Don Davies, James Bragg, Dave Kizer) Take it off! (KYA Game) (Andy Sweeney) Photo by Steve Koel One of the park ' s many moods portrayed by Andy Sweeny. Photo by Gordon Gee It is nice to know someone still cheers at rallies. (Stan Hardin) Photo by Caleb Chan Atten-hut! (Susan Andreani and Kathy Chin) Photo by Tim Zukas Oh! You ' re right! I didn ' t recognize him with- out his clothes on! 1 17 Photo by Judy Fong (Mr. Ronald Gomez, Driver Training Teacher, Floyd Nelson, Paul Hasselgren) That ' s a GRADE! Photo by Judy Fong (Jose G. and Madeline A.) Two Photo by Tim Zukas Is Ralph Judd opening a book store? (Miranda Halby) Photo by Robert Chow Well, now let me think . . 118 Left to right: Georgia Blacksher, Eloise Richardson, Val O’Neal Let us see that, too! Photo by Chris Hum Cleanliness is next to godliness (Robert Crist) Photo by Ron Watts Valley of the Jolly . . . Ho Ho Ho . . 119 (James Langford) Photo by Chris Hum Now a little over to the left. 120 Photo by Chris Hum (Back row, third from left: Debbie Cash; middle row, left to right: Heidi Bon, Maureen Lim, Regina Jew, Kathy Hambre; bottom, second from right: Linda Brown) Things looked pretty bad the first half at the BHS-Pacific football game October 14. Photo by Jerry McClain Let ' s see now . . . the right hand keys with the right hand . . . and the left . . Lorna Wallace ' Portrait of Lorna ' Photo by Peter Mintun Photo by David Chew Laz Lewis Studying Photo by Caleb Chan (Left to right: Patty Shantz, Mops Morrill, Candy Tanabe, Karen Roda, Tanya James, Lynn Oilman, Joanie Lyon) We ' re rooting for you all the way! In my opinion . . Photo by David Chew Carol Lundgren and Pat Atkinson as they tried out for cheerleaders. (Linda Forte) Photo by Judy Fong Beep! Beep! (Vickie Davis) 122 Photo by Jerry ' Class work? McClain The Park Photo by Tim Zukas Margaret Knight, Susan McRae and Celia Rosenburg play authentic Renaissance music after the Christmas production Noel, Noel in the Cafeteria. Photo by Robert Chow Tom Matthews, Rainsford Murray, and Berkey Bee with Jeff Weissman. (J. Holmes) Photo by Gordon Gee $© What? 123 ' :- 0 § ‘POBL (Mr. Orville Sipe) Photo by Jerry McClain Attention! ( L-R Mark Fisher, Joanne Lewis, Pam Young) Duck, it ' s going to explode! 1 Photo by David Chew ( Deborah Arnold) Photo by Chris Hum Does she or doesn ' t she? (Lucy Rowe) Photo by David Chew From ashes to ashes, and dust to dust. 124 Photo by David Chew (L-R Virginia Moyer and Gretchen Bjorklund) Well, conversely the hypothesis would reveal the functions are indirectly corre- lated. (Chris Rowe) Photo by Chris Hum I sure wish we could stop at a gas station! (L-R Tanya James, Deborah Arnold) No kidding! Photo by Chris Hum (Ken Winters) ii Photo by Tim Zukas Hey, babe . . (L-R Jim Blodgett, Elijah Banks, Arvad Kompanetz) Photo by Robert Chow Berkeley High ' s great progressive politicians. 125 (Phyllis Lee) Photo by Jerry McCiain Hi there big boy, come up and see me some time! (Mike Ishi) Photo by Tim Zukas I hope I can mix up another batch! (Left — Ron Todaro, Right — Sue Coburn) Photo by David Chew 126 ' Please!! I ' d rather do it myself! (Joe Kim) Photo by Tim Zukas Saving the banana peels? Photo by David Chew (L to R: Beth Fidian, Mary Dalziel, Holly Shearer) Sunrise at BHS Photo by Peter Mintun 127 , (Pam Angleman) ' Next. ' Photo by David Chew Photo by David Chew (Left to right — Spencer Umeki, Wayne Kurahara) How ' bout a little nightcap? (George Williams) Photo by Tim Zukas Well, just wait till next time. 128 ' tU W ' : ( Lester Meu ) Above: It ' s about the library hours . . (L to R Mark Jones, Helma Wiknader) Right: Hello, hello, I like your smile! (L-R Mike Ishii, Aaron Muranishi) Below: Ugh! 15 more minutes of study! 129 Photo by David Chew (L-R, Kathleen Jameson, Victor Coleman, Lynda Bell) The Flayer. (Randi Jensen) Photo by Tim Zukas ' The Thinker. Photo by Jerry McClain Reserved tables — great honor for victorious football team and their strong stomachs. 130 ( L to R: Sue Jyrinki, Steve Reed, Amy Baldwin) Photo by Caleb Chan Ah, such a pretty boy! (Bruce Smith) Photo by Tim Zukas Mmm . . . not bad, for a librarian!! (John Jehn) Photo by Tim Zukas Ice cream for lunch bunch. 131 ( Debbie Balaam ) Photo by Caleb Chan Strawberry shortcake forever. HO PAPtltiG (L-R: David S+enger, Ray Wertz, John Hall) The Wild Ones. ' Photo by David Chew 132 ? (Alex Constabaris) Photo by Tim Zukas I simply stuck my finger in an electric light socket. (Jeannie Odbert) Did you say chocolate covered ants . . .? Photo by Caleb Chan ■ i Photo by David Chew (Mickey Renolds) The Key Event. ' S35v PH Photo by David Chew ( L-R Larry Bologna, Paul Deirup and David Wikander) Making it, on the hippy scene. ( Kim Geran ) ' Yes, some of us DO study. ' Photo by David Chew 133 (Pam Koachie) Photo by Peter Mintun Rapunzel, Rapunzel! (Frank Tanabe) Photo by Tim Zukas I see that camera!! Photo by Caleb Chan (Steve Patmont) Solitude (Ed Caston) Photo by Tim Zukas Now this just slips in here, and . . . the band will pay me a fortune for this fold- away tuba! (Kathryn Macbride) Phot© by David Chew Let ' s see now, two plus two is . . (Mark Hunter) Phot© by Tim Zukas Sigh, she was so beautiful! (Mary Rand) Phot© by Tim Zukas Ooooo Saby, Baby. You say sharply? Photo by David Chew that BHS sales of accident insurance have risen 8 I Photo by Tim Zukas You better believe if! 135 (Left — Cheryl Knox, Right — Jackie Knox) Photo by David Chew These games are going to break me! Photo by Robert Chow (L to R: Victor Sprancis, Margaret Williams, Betty Cross, Ann Kahn) Wow, that ' s pretty powerful. (L to R: Cindy Bailey, Peter Schild) Photo by David Chew Private Joke? 136 Photo by Caleb Chan ( L. to R.: Betty Kelley, Steve Patmont, Cindy Mapes) Who is lining whom!?! (Jon Ringbom) Photo by David Chew Oh, the things you can get with Blue Chip Stamps! ( Pat Lopez ) Photo by Robert Chow Dreaming (Aaron Muranishi) Photo by Tim Zukas Say, did you hear the one about . . (Jon Popper) Photo by David Chew So walk all over me! (L-R: Rene Finnie, Stan Hardin ) Photo by Chris Hum The cool dudes think they ' re slick. (L-R: Marty Dalrymple Carol Bent) Right: Cheeze and (L-R Alison Cahill and Hugh MacArthur) Photo by David Chew It says right here that the price of candied worms in Afghanistan has risen disproportionately in the past three months due to heavy rains in the Amazon Basin. (John Ott) Photo by Tim Zukas Now, if you attach the filter to the push-pull input- output . . . Photo by Tim Zukas (L to R: Lucy Rowe, Carolyn Sell) Don ' t look now, but . . 138 (Linda Johnston) Photo by Bevid Chew My group hod 37% fewer cavities! (Kenneth Wilkins) Photo fey David Chew A lot of catching up to do. 139 (Left— Kathy Lyon, Right— Ba rba ra Bigelow) Photo by David Chew It sure is fun eating out! ( L to R: Fritz Van Orden, Lynda Bennett, Steve Maslach) Photo by David Chew It ' s a bird, it ' s a plane . . . Photo by Tim Zukas 140 (Denise Wong ) Gee, I thought I got that wrong. (Dev Singh) Ahhh!! That ' s what I call a meal !! 1 (L to R: Svein Hamre, John Aviani) Yeah, then she told me . . Head ' urn up, move ' urn out, Rollin ' Rollin ' Rollin ' . . (L to R: Juanita Moran, Karl Ehrlich) Careful! One extra milliliter and it ' ll explode! ' L to R: Mari Imamura, Leonel Sternberg, Carolyn Sell) Mr. Terrific. All photos on this page by Tim Zukas 141 (Karen Roda) Phote by Caleb Chan Freak out time. (David Wikander) Photo by Tim Zukas Boy, will mom be surprised! (Learance Dominick) Photo by Tim Zukas Diligence pays off! (Linda Deadmon) Photo by Tim Zukas You sure you got the right locker room? ( L to R: Mike The tree 142 Horn, Andy Beck, Sue Taylor) Photo by David Chew folk have invaded the park; its time to spray the trees again. ASSEMBLIES Berkeley High had an interesting year as far as assemblies go. Several assemblies were put on in different manners. Berkeley ' s mayor, Wallace Johnson, spoke at the first assembly on September 30. He spoke about BART, and putting the tracks underground through Berkeley. He had a beam scales with him on which he figuratively balanced arguments for and against burying the tracks. When he had spoken for a while, he climbed to the top of a 20-25 foot scaffold, ac- companied by a drumroll, to continue his talk. Mayor Johnson told the students the facts and figures of the proposition, telling them that the subway would prob- ably pay for itself in several years. CHRYSLER ASSEMBLY On Tuesday, September 27, the Chrysler Corpora- tion, in connection with the Driver Education program, presented a variety show entitled Music for Modern Americans. Before the show began, ASBHS President Bob Hey- wood presented the three exchange students staying at BHS for the 1966-67 school year: Maria Isabel Costa of Brazil, Ann Bader of Switzerland and Haagen Sund of Norway. Mrs. Boit, a woman asso- ciated with the Americans Abroad Program, discussed qualifications to become an exchange student. Featured in Music for Modern Americans was Thurlow Spurr and the Spurrlows sponsored by Chrys- ler Corporation. Mr. Spurr led a 20 piece band and a 13 person chorus. This group had played at 1500 schools to 500,000 students all over America in sup- port of safe driving and driver education. Some of the highlights of the show were Herb Alpert ' s A Taste of Honey, The Shadow of Your Smile, The Party Song, and the Beatles ' Money Can ' t Buy Me Love. Following a speech on highway safety by a Cali- fornia Highway Patrolman, Mr. Spurr gave awards to the Driver Education instructors for excellence in the Driver Training program. There were many letters to the Daily Jacket ' s Blow-Out Box opposing this type of assembly. ASSEMBLIES CHANGE Assemblies then went through a radical change. The Performing Arts Department produced most of the remaining assemblies with a different approach and a new philosophy. The philosophy, created by teachers of PAD, stated that the good assembly should be educational and en- tertaining. If the assembly misses either point, it is unacceptable. The purpose of the assembly is not primarily to give the student a break or relief from thinking and exercising his mind. It should provide a break from the classroom learning situation and re- place it with the kind of learning that can come from increased experience and contact with new ideas. The assembly should be one that commands the respect of the student body in terms of the honesty, integrity, and quality of the effort. It cannot hope to be liked by all students. The very policy we have Thurlow pursued, that of trying to provide something for everyone- — has failed because of the impossibility of the task. It has forced the cultural and intellectual level of assemblies to drop to the level of the mass culture, where, hopefully, it entertains and amuses the greatest number of students. Result of the foregoing philosophy of PAD was the creation of an Assemblies Production class open to all BHS students, Team-taught by drama in- structors Mr. Jay Manley and Mr. Peter Kleinbard. It was instrumental in production of many assemblies that were concerned with more student involvement. The first creative effort was the Brecht assem- bly. Its purpose was to publicize the Caucasian Chalk Circle. Mr. Manley wrote the dialogue for this presentation, which showed scenes from the play. The next assembly was the Christmas program en- titled Journey of the Magi. The assembly featured the Aeolian Choir, the Concert Chorale, the Har- moneers, the Madrigal Singers, the band, and the orchestra. In January, the BOC sponsored an election assem- bly. Candidates for BOC offices gave short talks, presenting their qualifications and campaign prom- ises. BHS students voted in the Social Hall later in the week. On the last day of the first semester, incoming ASBHS president James Blodgett was sworn in and outgoing president Robert Heywood received the traditional gavel. In the second semester, PAD presented an assem- bly on art and society ' s reaction to art. The narration was written by Mr. Carl Brush, stagecraft instructor, Miss Elizabeth MacDonald, and Mr. Manley. On April 5, the Boys ' Physical Education Depart- ment sponsored a Spring Sports Assembly. Basketball and wrestling athletes received their awards. Following the presentation of awards, the athletes demonstrated their abilities in wrestling, gymnastics, and track and field events. The Assemblies Productions Class presented a survey of rock ' n ' roll in the first of two assemblies on rock ' n ' roll. The assembly showed how music developed in America. Music from the years 1900-1960 was played. The second of the two-part assembly on rock ' n ' roll was presented May 8. It was shown in two parts, the psychadelic sound, and the motown sound. The World of the Musical Theater was presented on May 17. The assembly had two purposes: to ex- tend to the students the knowledge of the American theater, and to call attention of the student body to the spring musical by using scenes from The Most Happy Fellow. What Are You Doing Next Year was the title of PAD ' s final assembly on June I. The assembly de- picted the choice that every young man must make regarding the draft. BHS closed out the series with its traditional Awards Assembly. Spurr and the Spurrlows in the Music for Modern Americans assembly. 143 144 (Continued from page 8i Under pressure from the school district administration,, Mr. Emery Curtice, principal, warned students the jay- walkers would be suspended from school, and assigned teachers to patrol duty. Protests from outraged teach- ers and students, and a noticeable decline in jaywalking, moved the administration to revoke its laws and in- stall instead gates at the two Allston Way exits oferkeley High over Christmas Vacation. Mr. Curtice, however, said that the gates would not be closed unless it is necessary to regulate the jay- walking problem. If the students demonstrate that the gates are necessary, then they will be closed. The gates never were closed. EXCELLENCE IN YOUTH Sophomore Sue Magilligan and senior Ronald Kelly received first place awards in the seventh annual Berke- ley City Excellence in Youth Competition on Friday, March 31 in the Community Theatre. The three categories in the competition are Creative Achievement, Scholastic Achievement, and Volunteer Service. Sue was the first place winner in the field of creative achievement, and Ronald got his in scholastic achievment. A student from Presentation High received the top award in the field of volunteer service. The three winning students will receive free tours of Washington D.C., and the United Nations headquarters in New York City. Diva Goodfriend-Koven received a second place award in the field of creative achievement. She will spend a day at Sacramento, the state Capitol. She also received a $50.00 United States savings bond. Bruce Thai Smith was the second place winner for volunteer service. He will also spend a day in Sacra- mento, and receive a $50.00 United States savings bond. Ann Wasser of West Campus won a $50.00 savings bond for creative achievement in the seventh, eighth and ninth grade division. Mary-Ford McClave and Beverly Rose Perry tied for third place in the field of volunteer service. They each received a $50.00 United States savings bond. Seniors Bruce Beslauer, Kristen Olsen and Michael Lee tied for third place in the field of scholastic achieve- ment. They each received a $50.00 U. S. savings bond. Robert Heywood received a fourth place award in the field of volunteer service. Joy Semore received a fifth place certificate in the same category. Vera Kirby received an honorable mention for the same award. Edward Yarwood received a silver certificate for scholastic achievement. Other silver certificate win- ners in the same field were: Sharon Krulevitch, Sally Wu, Randi Jenssen, Carol Morgan, and Lucy Rowe and Raymond Vaughns. Helen M. Anderson in home arts, and Judith Bazell, fine arts, received gold certificates in the field of creative achievement. A gold ribbon certificate was won by Nicolette Wales of WC for fine arts. Silver Certificate winners in creative achievement were: Randi Jenssen, (fine arts), Christina Jung and Camille Plunkett, (literature). Purple certificate winners were: Randi Jenssen, (crafts) Judith Bazell, (fine arts), Helen Anderson, (home arts), Sue Magilligan, (Literature), and Diva Goodfriend-Koven, (musical composition), Ann Was- ser, (fine arts) and Andy Davis (fine arts). Students receiving certificates in creative achieve- ment were: Mary Louise Hanson, (music), Helen Wuertelle, (fine arts and literature). Bonnie Hodge, Carol McCoy and Naomi Sasaki received certificates of excellence for volunteer service. Vera Kirby won first place in the Mary Elizabeth Sullivan Memorial Award and a $25.00 savings bond. An honorable mention in that category was awarded to Raymond Vaughns. NOTHING BUT A MAN After a long struggle to obtain a popular motion picture for Berkeley High students, the controversial film Nothing But a Man was selected with overwhelming student approval. Junior class vice president Elijah Banks coordinated Berkeley High ' s efforts to rent the film. Earlier in nearby Union City, the local school adm ministration had received scorching criticism for show- ing this same controversial picture about a Negro ' s struggles in the South. It was a mandatory assembly, but students who strongly objected to the film could be excused if they brought notes from their parents. As far as I know, though, commented a pleased student body president James Blodgett, no students refused to see Nothing But a Man. ' I thought the audience involvement was excellent. VICTORY DANCE At the end of the football season, the BOC held a victory dance to celebrate the undefeated grid squad ' s successes. On the urgings of Block B alternative rep Johnny Young, the BOC also appropriated $600 for a new scoreboard in the social hall near the end of the semester. The Board assigned Blodgett, and later soph president Arvad Kompanetz in the Spring, to represent the Associated Students at all Berkeley Board of Education meetings. This move was of great value in the later fight to save the park and improve communication with the adult community. INTER-CAMPUS EXCHANGES Berkeley High students went on two exchange trips to El Cerrito and Piedmont High Schools during the Fall semester, and a third with Campolindo in the Spring. Forty BHS students visited Piedmont High on January 6 for a day-long exchange so that Berkeley and Piedmont students might learn more about each other and about each others schools. Each BHS student paired with a Piedmont student of the same grade, and attended his host ' s classes. After school the exchange students observed a Piedmont Board of Control meeting. BHS Rally Committee chairman Bruce Smith and Piedmont High student Tom Lahn organized this exchange and the one on which 40 Piedmont students visited BHS on January 16. More Laurels to Berkeley High Photo by Caleb Chan While the Yellowjacket football squad was returning to the Harry Ells gridiron after its half- time break, BHS juniors Victor Clemons and Gerald Shimada accepted their joint Soul King honors. BELLAMY AWARD Senior Marilyn Wright flew to Denver, Colorado to represent Berkeley High at the presentation of the 1966 National Bellamy Award to Cherry High School in Englewood, Colorado. Marilyn was a fitting repre- sentative since she is the great-granddaughter of Francis Bellamy, author of the Pledge of Allegiance and founder of the award. SOUL KING AND QUEEN Soul King and Soul Queen, popular honors created by ASBHS vice president Phil Alexander, were chosen at the last football game of the season at Harry Ells High School in Richmond. Audience response awarded Celestine Hockenhull the coveted crown of Soul Queen, while Soul King honors were shared by Gerald Shimada and Victor Clemens. UGLY MAN CONTEST The eleventh grade class this year sponsored Berke- ley High ' s Ugly Man contest. The winner was deter- mined by the number of votes cast (costing one cent each), during lunch periods. Winning the contest with nearly 2,000 votes, considerably ahead of his nearest competitor, was sophomore David Guffey, who was presented after the Homecoming Queen ceremonies at the Berkeley-Richmond football clash. Marilyn Wright presents a gift from Berkeley High, a book called Beautiful California, to Cherry Creek High School in Colorado, where she represented Berkeley High at the annual Bellamy Award Convention Ceremonies. The BHS senior is a granddaughter of Francis Bellamy, author of the Pledge of Allegiance and founder of the award. By popular audience response, Celestine Hockenhull (center) was named BHS Soul Queen. She is flanked by cheerleaers Deborah Arnold and Dondra Hill. 145 Wctrne Wins State Art Contest Photo by David Chew Pod cartoonist Gene Warne won a blue ribbon in BHS competition in the Traffic Safety Poster Contest spon- sored by the Knights of Pythias. His entry later won first place in Califor- nia, netting Gene $60 in awards. JUNIOR MISS Cynthia Bailey, BHS senior, won the Alameda County Junior Miss Pageant, sponsored by the Oak- land Junior Chamber of Commerce. Cyndie won a trophy, crown, red roses, a wardrobe of clothes, a camera, a college scholarship, and the right to com- pete in the statewide Junior Miss Contest, where she was unsuccessful. SECRETARY ' S DAY Two Berkeley High students, Laurie Nakamura and Jackie Harper, participated in the National Secre- tary ' s Day on November 16. They were chosen for excellence in stenography to represent the school at the University of California and the executive office of the Phoenix Optical Company here in Berkeley. ART WINNERS BHS students competed quite successfully in many art contests this year. In the 1967 scholastic achieve- ment exhibitions at Rhodes Department Store in Oak- land, Doug Ballou, Melinda Michaelis, and Iris Hunter, all crafts students here, won gold achievement keys. Winning honorable mention in that contest were Nancy Atkinson, Caren Henry, Belinda Mason, Chang Sun (with 2 honorable mentions), and Evelyn Turner. In the Traffic Safety Poster Contest sponsored by the Knights of Phythias, senior Sene Warne was awarded first place and $10 in the local competition. Senior Molly Wuertele took second, with $5, while Douglas Tucker took third and Romolina Boykin fourth. Warne went on to win the California state contest and another $50. He was then eligible to enter the national poster contest. BHS senior Cyndie Bailey was named Alameda County Junior Miss. BOC AWARDS At the conclusion of the busy Fall semester, junior class president Paul Grossberg and Rally Chairman Bruce Smith were given the President ' s Award to Outstanding BOC Members by Robert Heywood. POD SALES CONTEST To promote Pod sales, the 0 1 1 a Podrida staff hit upon the idea of hav- ing a sales contest, with cash prizes for the three top salesmen. All sales- men received a commission of 25 cents per copy in addition to the contest prizes. The contest ran from October 24 to December 9, when 445 Pods had been sold. (In the Spring, when no contest was being sponsored, sales passed the 1400 mark by the February 15 deadline). Taking first place for selling 65 Pods was senior Jeff Weiss- man, winning $25 for his efforts. Ann Goldsmith won $15 for selling 50 copies and Harry Fung placed third winning $7.50 for selling 35 Pods. Being from Berkeley High School, naturally The Savonics won first place at the Teenage Fair. Left to right they are: Glen Colbert, Marty Leggett, Anthony Newsom, Melvin Jenkins, Howard Hickerson, Hollis Carr, Johnny Thompson. Harry Sham, producer of Teenage Fair is handing them the Recording Trophy. 146 Dance Sponsored by BOC r More Winners Homed In mid-March, eight constitutional changes were proposed by the BOC, and the student body accepted them. Publicity became a function of the head yell leader; the duties of the reps-at-large were expanded, obliging them to head committees and initiate legis- lation; the affirmative votes of half of those present became the minimum requirement for passage of any bill. Although more than half the students favored the four defeated measures, the necessary two-thirds majority was not reached to: allow the BOC to in- terpret ambiguous articles of the constitution; to re- duce the number of semester units BOC members must carry to 20; to allow (but not require) clubs to limit membership to student body card holders; to reduce the number of votes necessary for a recall from 3 5 to ' 2 . These four rejections definitely re- flect a desire on the part of Berkeley High pupils to restrict the powers of student government, accord- ing to Jacket editor Bruce Greenberg. BOC SPONSORS SECOND DANCE The BOC scheduled its second dance of the year the night after the festivities of the traditional Casual and Carnival Day April 28. An earlier dance sched- uled for March 31 never got past the planning stage. Committees were formed to investigate tracking, non-mandatory assemblies, inter-campus communica- tion with West Campus, Carnival Day, BHS dances, and a student government conference. An assembly poll distributed by the Spring Board of Control showed overwhelming disapproval of the present mandatory assembly system. Less than one- quarter of the student body favored mandatory at- tendance for assemblies put on by such groups as PAD, BOC, or for entertainment assemblies. How- ever, one-third of the student body favored manda- tory attendance for educational assemblies, such as the one with Stokely Carmichael. A Board of Control committee, chairmanned by Marsha Pinney, advised that assemblies should be non-mandatory, unless attendance is required by the Administration. A confidential questionaire was distributed by the Spring BOC dealing with smoking, alcohol, and drugs. The questionaire called for personal opinions as well as facts, and its purpose was to determine habits and methods of consumption and addiction. It inquired into the students ' background and experiences. Concerned over the lack of communication be- tween the generations, the City Youth Council, domi- nated by BHS students and representing all Berkeley youth, organized a City Youth Forum slated for March 30 in the Little Theatre. A panel consisting of School Superintendent Neil Sullivan, Mayor Wallace John- son, and other civic leaders discussed sex education, drugs, tracking, and laws with students and adults. Cha irman Robbie Hurwich hoped to acquaint the community with students ' ideals and problems through this meeting. James Blodgett, another member of the Council, directed the BOC to publish a special pamphlet for Berkeley High Students describing cer- tain laws and rights that students should be aware of. In the past year many BHS students have success- fully participated in competition both in and out of school, receiving many awards. ACADEMIC ACCOMPLISHMENTS Perhaps the most financially rewarding achieve- ment of the year was sophomore Sue Magilligan ' s $500 cash award which she won in a Seventeen Maga- zine short story contest. Her story, Lost: One Kalei- doscope, took two and one-half months to complete and is the story of a lonely young girl and her lonely young girl friends. Senior Alan Kornfeld wrote a first place essay on Peace is Attainable, and Ron Sid gave the winning speech on the same subject in the Lions Club com- petition. Samuel Heins, former sports editor of the Daily Jacket who graduated from Berkeley High School in 1964, returned here in January to write a college paper on the effects of events at the University of California at Berkeley on BHS students. Mr. Heins is now a junior at the University of Minnesota, where he is the editor of the campus magazine, The Ivory Tower. SCIENCE FAIR WINNERS Eight of the fifteen winners and alternates in the Berkeley Science Fair were Berkeley High students. Winning projects were on display in the foyer of the Community Theater on March 7, 8, and 9. These winners were entered in the Bay Area Science Fair held in San Francisco. Winners from this larger fair were entered in the 1967 International Science Fair also held in San Francisco this year. In Berkeley ' s Science Fair, first-place awards went to eleventh grader Mary Dalziel and tenth grader Susan Lindheim. Brian Yamato and Gretchen Bjork- land, both in the twelfth grade, and Chris Baldo, in the eleventh grade, received second place awards. Third place winners, selected as alternates to the Bay Area Science Fair, were eleventh graders Tom Kram- merer and Gayle Plowman, and twelfth grader Shawn Wong. ROTARY BOYS The Rotary Club of Berkeley began honoring out- standing Berkeley High boys this spring, naming a boy a month beginning in February. The students were chosen for outstanding achievements at Berke- ley High, in all fields as well as academic excellence. Senior Bruce Smith became the first boy of the month February. Bruce, who aspires to be either a chemical or a mechanical engineer, was honored be- cause of his outstanding performance in the Fall BOC, his high grade point average, and the many in and out of school activities in which he is engaged. Senior Ron Sid captured the March laurels for his prize winning speech talents, his debating skill, and his services as president and vice-president of the Forensics Club. Ron won this year ' s Lion ' s Club con- test with his speech entitled Peace is Attainable. April ' s Boy of the month was Senior Stan Murphy, the celebrated Berkeley High football star and all around athlete. Murphy, a versatile athlete, is a three year letterman in football, basketball, track, and baseball. 147 Musie Assembly The Performing Arts Department as- sembly class ' two part assembly pro- gram in late April and early May on the development of modern musi c from country music to blues to folk-rock to the San Francisco sound and to the Motown sound was enthusiastically re- ceived by BHS students. The first assembly dealt .with the in- fluences of country music, blues music, and folk music on today ' s popular music. Students Nina Roatcap, Lesley Wirt, John Parsons, Ron Nestor, and Jan Mc- Ewen narrated the historical back- ground and development while perform- ances were being given live by Dev Singh, the Madrigal Singers, the Hay- market Riot, and others. The second assembly featured the Motown sound and the psychadelic or San Francisco rock sound. The psycha- delic sound came first, in which a light show was projected on the walls of the auditorium while a musical background featured groups such as Country Joe and the Fish, the Grateful Dead, and the Jefferson Airplane. During the part devoted to the Motown sound which followed, John Wyrick narrated a brief explanation and then live performances were given by a group called the Vani- ties, a solo was sung by Alan Sanford which was followed by another by Elena Lasartemay. A female vocal group, the Chimes, followed the solos. Many of the performances were accompanied by a band called the Significants and the Motown Dancers danced along to much of the music. Tracking System The Board of Control recently ap- proved a Berkeley High analysis sub- mitted by Lawrence Hill, chairman of the Board ' s Flexible Tracking Commit- tee. In his report, Larry said: Berkeley High School is well inte- grated in many respects, but it employs certain features of academic segrega- tion that sometimes results in racial segregation. Its student body is ap- proximately fifty per cent Caucasian, forty per cent Negro, and ten per cent Oriental. Larry ' s report also included six spe- cific recommendations for alternation of the present tracking system: 1. The number of tracks should be re- duced from four to three. 2. The counseling department should de- velop a comprehnesive program that will insure job placement for all stu- dents. 3. Teachers in track three and track four divisions should have special training for the assignment. 4. Deeper involvement with parents. 5. Less study halls which are used merely to fulfill minimum require- ment regulations for lower track students. The students should be spending this time more profitably. 6. The flexible tracking program. Some BHS students exhibiting typical audience response at a rally. Photo by David Chew Senior class president Fordie McClave and an unidentified foot basking in the emerald glow from a wad of that luscious green stuff taken in at a senior class carwash on Saturday, May 6, which netted them $45. Autographs Autographs 150 151 After School Clubs Growing Tradition at BHS; 37 This Year After-school clubs are a long established institu- tion at Berkeley High; they cover a wide variety of interests from politics to drama to bowling, and surely offer something for almost anyone here. Some clubs have been very active, others not, but in general participation in club activities has been good. The thirty-seven clubs covered in this section represent from eight (BOC required minimum) to 112 (Honor Society) members each, and each has at least one faculty sponsor. The political clubs seem to enjoy the largest mem- berships. Among the largest and more active were the Young Democrats, Young Socialists (TASK), and the Teen Age Republicans. Other large groups dealt with human relations and other related topics, such as the Study Group for Peace and Non-Violence, the Race Relations Club, the Bible Study Group, and the American Field Service. Specialty clubs had smaller but usually highly active memberships, such as the Science Club, the Bowling Club, the Chess Club, the Riding Club, the Motorcycle Safety Club, the American Indian Club, the Dog Training Club, the Electronics Club, the Folk Song Club, the Hiking Club, the Manuscript Club, the Photography Club, and others. Some groups were directly related to school activi- ties and in some cases perfomed school and commun- ity services. Among these would be the Senior Friends, the Spanish Honor Society, the Student Concern Com- mittee, Campus Life, the Girls ' Association, the Block B Council, the Spirit Society and Cheerleaders, the French Honor Society, the Honor Society and the California Scholarship Federation, Junior Achieve- ment, Rally Committee, and the Appeals Committee. The Key Club and Red Cross dealt with community affairs, while groups like the Masquers pursued an interest in the arts and theatre. Other groups, somewhat unique in purpose and interest would include Project ' 69, the U.N. Forum, and the Forensics Club which represented Berkeley High in numerous debates. These clubs are important here. They have afforded many people with similar interests an opportunity to get together and pursue them. French Honor Society Holds Dinner, Donates Books to Library Standing are Marsha Chan (left), president of the French Honor Society, and Jo Culbertson, vice president. In the first row, from left to right, are Roberta Tipton, Wendy Hyde, Istar Walls, and Ellen Tudisco. In the second, from left to right, are Linda Roth- enburg Nancy Keller, Linda Ballou, and Teresa Chung. In the third row are Dennis Wong, Dan Kitamura, Chris Loftus, Judy Koch, and Esther Lee. In the fourth row are John Culbertson, Celia Rosenberger, Lisa Maas, and Cameale Casey. In the fifth row, Ellen North, Olivia Parrish, Cynthia Cannon, and Linda Rudolph. The sixth row consists of Gigi Dang, Betsy Partridge, and Leslie Lints. APPEALS COMMITTEE . . . Berkeley High ' s Appeals Committee, a board estab- lished to review cases involving dissatisfaction with discipline rulings, handled only a few cases this year. The members of the committee this year were Mr. Gene Brooks, Miss Stacy Burke, Mr. Philip St. Martin, Mrs. Jacqueline White, Mr. Clifford Wong; and stu- dents Theresa Chung, Paul Grossberg, and Karin Hern. The French Honor Society consisted of students with French grades of B or better. This group met with Mr. Richard Dillingham, French instructor, on Thursdays after school. The French Honor Society planned to attend Moliere ' s The Would-Be Gentleman at Laney Col- lege. They also donated four books, written in French, to the BHS Library. These were Jean Ver- meer, Poesie de Jaques Prevert, Torris Contes, and Les Chateaux de le Loire. They also held a dinner of French and Spanish cuisine for a party with the Spanish club on November 19. Marsha Chan was elected president, Jo Culbert- son was vice president, and Wendy Hyde was secretary. Not pictured are Amy Reynolds, Mardi Sicular, Shiela Reinke, Martha Mintun, Paula Wiggins, Susan McRae, Amy Dieter, Nancy Kimura, Val Yasukochi, Cathy Sponseller, Dan Balderston, and Lynn Ohman. RIDING CLUB . . . The purpose of the Riding Club is to teach riding in English and Western saddles or bareback. Members were taught proper care of horses and worked and rode at Grizzly Stables. The club ' s sponsor was BHS history teacher, Miss Stacy Burke. Equestrian enthusiasts included president Shelley Comendant, Patti Bishop, Lynda Bostwick, Angelina Chen-ok, Claire Gaebler, Debbie Gouilhardou, Leroy Ivory, George Mailman, Marcelle Moruza, Patricia McKean, Marilyn Siegal, Mardi Sicular, Cathy Spon- seller, Lisa Shon, Sandy Villarante, Georganne Wood, and Alice Woodyard. 152 Photo by Tim Zukas Honor Society and California Scholarship Federation officers are, in the front row, from left to right, Suzanne Joe, Linda Johnston, Lori Goetz, and Laura Silberstein. From left to right in the second row, is Juanita Moran, Teresa Chung, Pam St. John, Lisa Maas, Judy Hoos, Sally Goodin and Carolyn Sell. The third row consists of Sherry Yee. Assembled on the sculpture, from left to right, are Jeanne McCown, Bob Garrett, Harry Fung, and Randy Ligh. Missing HS-CSF officers are Olivia Parrish and Erica Meyers. Honor Society and CSF The first activity of the fall semester for the Honor Society and the California Scholarship Federation was to elect officers for the fall semester on October 4. Pam St. John, a senior, was elected CSF president, Judy Hoos became vice president, and Carol Sell be- came secretary-treasurer. Sherry Yee, LI 2, was elected president of the BHS Honor Society. Olivia Parrish was her vice president and Erica Myers served as secretary-treasurer. Suzanne Joe, Sally Goodin, and Theresa Chung comprised a three man committee which supervised various Honor Society activities such as tutoring. OUTINGS . . . The CSF and the Honor Society sponsored an out- ing to Golden Gate Park on January 1 9. Then, at the end of January, new officers were elected. Bob Gar- rett became president of the Honor Society, Laura Silberstein became vice president and Juanita Moran became secretary-treasurer. The new board members were Linda Johnson, Randy Leigh, and Lori Goetz. The president of the CSF for the spring semester was Jean McCowen, the vice president was Harry Fung, and the secretary-treasurer was Lisa Maas. Plans for the Honor Society and the CSF for the spring semester included a weekend trip to Big Sur, a film festival, guest lecturers from Cal and another trip to Golden Gate Park. The Honor Society and CSF met after school on Tuesdays with sponsors Miss Arlene Repetto, Miss Hannah Schwartz, and head counselor Mr. Vernon Wenrich. Following is the complete membership list for last year. The first number after the name indicates semester of membership in the Honor Society; the second indicates semesters of membership in the CSF. One star before the name indicates CSF mem- bership last term. 10 Allen, Cathy 1-1; 12 Arnold, Robert 3-3; 12 Atkinson, Pat 2-2; 12 Aviani, John 2-1; 12 Baldwin, Nancy 3-2; 11 Bancroft, John 1-1; 12 Bauer, Eliz. 1-0; 11 Bendor, Jonathon 3-3; 12 Bjorklund, Gret- chen 2-1; 12 Blodgett, James 1-1; 12 Breslauer, Bruce 5-5; 11 Brower, Barbara 1-1; 12 Brunello, James 4-1; 12 Bugatto, Claudia 5-1; 12 Burton, Patricia 1-1. 12 Cayot, Annett 3-1; 11 Chang, Tina 1-1; 10 Chen-Ok, Angela 1-1; 12 Chin, Kathleen 5-5; 10 Chun, Douglas 1-1; 11 Chung, Teresa 3-3; 12 Cor- rigan, Connie 1-1. 10 Danton, Joseph P. 1-1; 11 DeVos, Laurie 3-3; 11 Donald. Nancy 1-1; 12 Ehrlich, Karl 2-1; 12 Epstein, Joan 4-1. 12 Fitzsimmons, Ellen 3-2; 12 Frazier, Jean 5-5; 12 Fung, Harry 5-5; 10 Garrett, John 1-0; 12 Gar- rett, Robert 5-5; 12 Gawthorne, Kathy 4-0; 12 Gee, Gloria 1-1; 10 Gordon, Marcia 1-1; 12 Greenberg, Bruce 1-4. 12 Haasarud, Sherry 5-3; 12 Hamamoto, Mariko 1-0; 12 Haywood, Robert 5-4; 12 Hoexter, David 1 - 0; 10 Holmes, Joseph 1-1; 12 Hoos, Judy 4-4; 10 Hyde, Wendy 1-1. 12 Jenssen, Randi 5-5; 11 Johnston, Linda 3-3; 11 Junkin, Bonnie 1-1; 10 Katayama, Ted 1-0; 12 Kelley, Ron 4-4; 10 Klingelhofer, Jan 1-1; 10 Koch, Jennifer, 1-0; 12 Kornfeld, Alan 1-1; 12 Krulevitch, Sharon 5-5; 12 Kuper, Maquette 5-4. 12 Lai, Jeff 5-4; 10 Larimore, John 1-1; 11 Lee, Esther 2-2; 12 Lee Michael 5-5; 12 Leibowitz, David 5-5; 11 Lennard, Erica 1-0; 11 Leong, Ken 3-3; 12 Lew, Joyce 1 -0; 1 1 Lewis, Judy 1 -1 ; 11 Leigh, Randy 3-2; 10 Lim, Lillian 1-1; 11 Lowe, Robert 3-3; 12 Lundgren, Carol 4-1. 12 Maas, Lisa 3-2; 10 Machlis, Paul 1-1; 12 Mack, Margaret 2-0; 10 Mah, Edmond 1-1; 12 Mah, Fbyd 4-4; 12 Magilligan, Robert 3-1; 11 McCown, Faith 3-3; 12 McCown, Jean 3-2; 11 McCoy, Car- roll 1-1; 12 McCrory, Marilyn 1-0; 11 McDonough, Annalee 2-1; 11 McPeak, Patricia 3-2; 12 Meyers, Erica 5-4; 10 Milgrom, Shira 1-1; 10 Mitsuyasu, Ronald 1-1; 12 Moran, Juanita 5-5; 12 Morgan, Carol 5-5; 12 Moriyama, Lurline 1-0; 12 Moyer, Virginia 1-1. 11 Nakamura, Robert 1-1; 10 Nishioka, Norman 1-1; 10 North, Ellen 1-1; 11 Olney, Norman 2-1; 12 Olson, Kristin 5-5; 10 Owyang, Vicky 1-1. 12 Parish, Olivia 5-5; 12 Pinney, Marsha 3-3; 11 Pratt, Joann 3-3; 11 Quan, Lester 1-0. 10 Reid, John 1-0; 11 Reinitz, Karen 3-3; 10 Richards, Chet 1-1; 10 Ricks, Stephen 1-1; 12 Ritter, Nancy 5-4; 12 Roberts, Jan 2-2; 12 Rosenberger, Celia 4-4; 12 Rosenzweig, Anne 2-2; 12 Rothenberg, Linda 2-1; 12 Rowe, Lucy 5-5. 12 Sabine, Cathy 1-1; 12 St. John, Pam 5-5; 12 Schmitt, Stephanie 5-3; 12 Sell, Carolyn 5-5; 12 Shiraawa, Susan 2-1; 10 Sicular, Mardi 1-1; 12 Sil- berstein, Laura 4-4; 11 Smith, Dan 3-3; 12 Snow- den, Randolph 5-1; 12 Strads, Andrea 5-5; 11 Strohmaier, Louise 3-1. 12 Taylor, Bruce 2-2; 12 Triest, Katie 5-5; 12 Turner, Laurie 1-1; 11 Uyeyama, Irene 3-3. 12 Weaver, Thomas 2-1; 12 Webb, Vicki 1-0; 12 Weddle, Mike 4-4; 12 Weissman, Jeffrey 1-0; 11 Welch. Heidi 3-3; 10 Wong, Janet 1-1; 12 Wong, Shawn 1-0; 12 Woo, Shirley 5-4 12 Wu, Sally 5-5; 12 Wuertele, Molly 1-0. 12 Yarwood, Edward 5-5; 12 Yee, Sherry 5-5; 153 11 Yoshimura, Joy 3-3; 12 Zukas, Timothy 2-2; 10 Zacharia, Michael 1-1. Well-Balanced Life 11 Stressed in Campus Life Campus Life, a national club, organized a Berkeley High chapter in September with chem- istry teacher Mr. Harry Choulett, as sponsor. Mr. Choulett said the purpose of the club is to stress the well-balanced life from physical, social, mental, and spiritual standpoints, with special emphasis on the spiritual aspect. The club discussed drugs, sex morality, ca- reers, the Peace Corps, and other topics related to teen-age life. They sh owed the film The Restless Ones to BHS students in the Fall. Members of the Campus Life Club that are not pictured are Vicki Campbell, Steve Darrow, Diego Montemayor, Gloria Sisneros, Tony Bar- bieri, LeVero Carter, Judy Fong, Kari Engeset, Mariko Hamamoto, Nigel Sanders, Nancy Saka- moto, and Rumiko Ward. Photo by Chris Hum Members of the Campus Life Club are, in the back row, from left to right, Dave Dockery, Phil Chenier, Margaret Mack, Carol Janszen, and Richard Nelson. In the front row, from left to right, are David Turner, Bjorg Engeset, Amonie Morris, Carolyn Ainley, Elaine Hawkins, and Mike Kemp. Tars Failed to Survive Controversial Year at BHS The Teen-Age Republicans of Berkeley High failed to weather two semesters at BHS because of harass- ment by political opponents in September, the sudden resignation of president Caroline Laib, and member apathy. At the September 2 6 TARS meeting, 25 non-mem- bers invaded the classroom and debated with the seven Republicans on controversial issues. The club appealed through the Jacket that their meetings not be disrupted again. One week later, Caroline Laib was elected presi- dent, Scott Wallace vice president, John Colom- batto secretary, and John Hudson sergeant-at-arms. They invited the Young Socialists to view two films, A Look at Communism and Two Berlins. The Young Socialists declined the invitation to watch the former film, but joined the Republicans in viewing the film on Berlin. With the unexpected mid-semester graduation of Caroline, Scott Wallace became president, John Colombatto vice president, and Mike Kemp treasurer. With sponsor physics teacher Clesson Harvey, the TARS hoped to engage William Penn Patrick, de- feated gubernatorial candidate, Ray Norton, Republi- can candidate for the 17th district, and city council- man Joseph Bort for speaking engagements. How- ever, Bort cancelled his talk. The Truth About Communism, a film narrated by Ronald Reagan, was slated for viewing by Berkeley High students on February 3 in the Little Theatre. kidsan CSub Studied Problems of American Indians The main objective of the American Indian Club was to relate with the problems of the Americans that are brought about by their culture, heritage, and changes caused by today ' s society. The American Indian Club was guided by history teacher, Miss Janet Nutzman. The president of the club was Cassie Preader and they met on Thursdays during the past year. Teenage Socialists Change to TASK Because of the many conflicting political theories of the members banded together under the title of the Teenage Socialists, a non-partisan name was chosen to identify the group. The name chosen was the Tuesday After School Club, or as it was com- monly known, TASK. At its meetings, discussions were held on such topics as the Oakland school boycott, the Port Chicago protest, student body cards, and other conflicting issues. The club sponsor was art in- structor Mr. William Dane. Members of the TASK were Judi Lindheim, John Westlake, Chris Fife, Mike Scales, Ruth Fienberg, David Rapoport, Fred Perry, Evin Albert, J. Reichech, Emily Bock. Race Relations Club Started at BHS A new club was initiated into the club roster of BHS during the fall semester. The purpose of the new Race Relations Club was to meet the need of more interaction between the races at Berkeley High. This club was sponsored by history teacher Mr. Thomas Boyden. The Race Relations Club started with many good ideas and goals but the enthusiasm did not last long enough to keep the club active. 154 Junior Achievement Companies Formed The Junior Achievement companies were formed at Berkeley High during September, although only six BHS students were involved this year. Mr. John Ludemann, business instructor, was the sponsor. Junior Achievement is an organization sponsored by business men of the Bay Area and the nation. Mr. Ludemann said Each company sponsored a group of students who formed and operated their own company. Companies operated from October to May. The stockholders were given a dividend if the company made a profit and then the company was disbanded. Many participating students worked out assembly line prob- lems to increase production while others were delayed by un- availability of raw materials for components. Most companies relied on door-to-door sales but a few man- aged to negotiate wholesale deals. Among the products manufactured this year were: Christmas wreaths, plastic candles, plastic light switch covers, cheese boards, desk ashtrays, wooden spice shelves, cigarette lighters, antique telephone lamps, personalized glasses, auto glass cleaner kits, ornamental Christmas trees, narrow guage rail pen sets, colored glass tumblers, decorative glass centerpieces, serving trays, Christmas wrapping and bows, fire starter sticks, letter racks, silver dollar key charms, packaged ornaments, bulletin boards, and candy. Members of the Junior Achievement program that are not pictured are Irene Jacobs, Wayman Edwards, Pamela Daniels, Hazel Crowe, and Marguita Boykin. Photo by Chris Hum Brenda Byes is one of the six participants in the Junior Achievement Program here at Berkeley High. Forensics Club Debated at Many Tournaments Photo by Tim Zukas Members of the Forensics Club are, left to right, Peter Alan, Helen Benedict, Ron Sid, Eric Vinicoff, David Fong, Linda Rudo, Tod Peterson, Ron Kelly, Jeff Davi, and Verne Perry. Fall officers: president, Ron Sid; vice president, Joel Suzuki; secretary, Suzanne Joe and Vicki Owyang; treasurer, Terry Taylor; debate captain, Byron Lee. Spring officers: president, Verne Perry; vice president, Todd Peterson; secre- tary, Ann Kositsky and Sue Magilligan; debate captain, Byron Lee; assistant, Peter Scholes. Members: Ron Rid, Joel Suzuki, Vicki Owyang, Terry Taylor, Peter Scholes, Verne Perry, Todd Peterson, Eric Vinicoff, Byron Lee, John Culbertson, Ron Kelly, Doug Mortimer, Amy Iwata, Lillian Lim, Jo Culbertson, Linda Rudolph, David Fong, Ann Kositsky, Sue Magilligan, Judy Reimann, Dana Gilbert, Helen Benedict, Joe Wong, Becky Mazia, Larry Hill, Peter Allan and, at West Campus, Anna Lee, Dana Vinicoff, Ann Takahashi, and Sharon Marks. The Berkeley High Forensics Club began its activi- ties this year by attending an all day workshop, a Student Congress, at San Francisco State College on October 8 . Special honors were received by three BHS Forensics Club members: Verne Perry, Todd Peterson, and Eric Vinicoff. The club attended another Student Congress on October 15, also held in San Francisco. The purpose of the Student Congresses was to practice Congressional procedure while speak- ing on matters of current interest. The Forensics Club also attended an Individual Tournament in Richmond on October 29. Then they sent five teams to a National Forensic League tourna- ment held at San Francisco City College. This club also sent a debate team of four members to the Claremont Invitational Tournament in Pomona, Cali- fornia, in February. The BHS Forensics club received more awards than any other school at the Student Congress held in Crockett in February. The Forensics Club hosted a tournament on Feb- ruary 18. On March 18, they attended a debate at Serra High in San Mateo. On April 15, they went to Daly City for the Individual Events at the State Qualifying tournament. The Debates for the St ate Qualifying Tournament were held on April 22 in Rich- mond. Then, on May 5 and 6 , the State Tournament, Debate and Individuals, at UC Santa Barbara, were held. The Forensics Club met with sponsor Mrs. Caroline Smid, English and Public Speaking teacher during the past year. Bible Study Group Studied Scripture The Bible Study Group was organized to study how the Bible affects us socially, historically, morally, archaeologically and religiously. The group was spon- sored by Mr. Urion Salin, a BHS math and science instructor who is in the process of writing the old book of Job into a modern version. Some of the club members were Ruth Feinberg, Marilyn Siegel, Deborah Sluss, Liz Ferguson, and Deborah Baver. 155 Community Service Provided by Red Cross Council BHS Bowling Club Developed Skills and Techniques The Red Cross Council continued throughout the year providing service tor the community. By the middle of September, members had gone to Oak Knoll Hospital to entertain sick and in- jured soldiers, and in May their annual school collection purchased gifts for the needy and those In the armed services. The Red Cross Youth also sponsored a com- munity-wide toy collection during the week of November 23 to 30 in a campaign to make Christmas a little brighter for the children of servicemen and for the pediatric ward of Oak Knoll Veterans Hospital and Sonoma and Napa State Hospitals, according to chairman Mrs. John Grover. The only member of the Red Cross Council that is not pictured is Claudia Marseille. Young Democrats Met During Fail Then Disbanded The Young Democrats Club at Berkeley High was virtually inactive during the spring semes- ter, but they did have several interesting speakers during the fall semester. Among the guest speakers were representatives of Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee and of the Bay Area Friends of SNCC. Discussions were held on Vietnam, the Delano strike, and other politically oriented events. The club ' s sponsor was Mr. Bruce Whipperman, BHS science teach- ers, and the club ' s president was Mike Scales. The reason the club disbanded was largely over a disagreement over what the name of the or- ganization should be. G.A. Members Started Off Enthusiasticaiiv in Fall The Girl ' s Association of Berkeley High was open, during the fall semester, to any interested sophomore, junior or senior girl who filled out a petition and got a certain number of signa- tures. Officers for fall semester were President Kris Olsen, Vice President Sherry Yee, Secretary Judy Hoos, Treasurer Pam St. John, and Social Secretary Randi Jenssen. The sponsor of the G.A. was BHS Dean of Women, Mrs. Muriel Ulry. During the elections for the spring semester, instead of the girls ' voting for G.A. officers, they voted on whether or not to disband the G.A. The female population of BHS voted to discontinue the Girls ' Association for the spring semester. Berkeley High ' s Bowling Club bowled regu- larly at Berkeley Bowl throughout much of the year. Instruction was offered to beginning bowlers by the club ' s sponsor, Mr. Clayton Little, chemistry teacher and a member of the Berke- ley Teachers ' Bowling League for four years. The club ' s purpose was to develop bowling skills and develop technique in the sport. Al Smith was the club ' s president and top bowler, and Jackie Banks was chosen Secretary-Treasurer. Members of the Bowling Club that are not pictured are Al Smith, Richard Joe, Judy Klein- stein, Molly Wuertle, Barbara Rastler, and Jackie Banks. Photo by Robert Chow Mr. Clayton Little, sponsor of the BHS Bowling Club, is shown here giving inst ruction to Rone McCalla, a member of the club. Photo by Howard Coleston Members of the Red Cross Council during the Fall semester are, in the back row, from left to right, Eddie Ma, John Colombatto, Bob Noyce, Bruce Smid, Victor Wong, and Jim Brunello. In the middle row, from left to right, are Diane Sanders, Maureen Lim, Betsy Bauer, Mina Matinrazm, Kathy Weringer, Louise Stromaier, Connie Corrigan. In the third row are Bob Magilligan, Nina Onufrieff, and Dev Singh. In the front row are David Fong, Harry Fung, Anthony Williams, Randy Snowden, and Jeff Lai. Photo by Chris Hum Members of the Red Cross Council during the Spring semester are in the back row, from left to right, Randy Snowden, Harry Fung, John Colombatto, Louise Strohmaier, Kathy Weringer, Dev Singh, and Eddie Ma. In the front row, from left to right, are Jim Brunello, Betsy Bauer, Connie Corrigan, and Maureen Lim. Photo by Tim Zukos Members of the Spanish Honor Society are, from left to right, Mr. Fran- cisco Ibarra, Spanish instructor, Gordon Gee, Mr. Dan Schrump, Span- ish instructor, Randi Jenssen, and Miss Margaret Rowland, also a Span- ish teacher. In the second row, from left to right, are Joy Yoshimura, Irene Uyeyama, Angelina Chen-Ok, Marcella Ontiveros, Vicki Owyang, and Robert Chow. The third row consists of Barbara Raab, Laurie De- Vos, Carmen Violich, and Linda Rudolph. In the fourth row, are Jim Brunello, Randy Snowden, Bridget Watts, Betty Cross, Marie Lou Ballantine, Suzanne Leonard, Anne Babington, Kathy Weringer, and Mr. James Grey, BHS Spanish teacher. Spanish Honor Society Always Eating The Spanish Honor Society met with sponsor Miss Margaret Rowland on Thursdays. The president of the Spanish Honor Society was senior Jim Brunello, vice president was Marcella Ontiveros, secretary was Sally Leopold, and treasurer was Randi Jenssen. The Spanish Honor Society ' s activities this year in- cluded a Spanish-French dinner, a Christmas dinner party and a Christmas dinner for a needy family. La Estudiantina (their Spanish name) also held their tradi- tional fiesta with food, music and pictures. Ann Kahn, a junior at BHS, showed slides of Mexico. Photo by Caleb Chan Serving themselves at the Spanish-French dinner held during Christmas vacation are, from left to right, Dan Balderston, Robert Chow, Patty Noller, Betty Cross, and Suzanne Joe. Members of La Estudiantina who are not pictured are Viviene Shaeffer, Tim Zukas, Sally Leopold, Ester Lee, Aileen Takaha, Barbara Saito, Jackie Banks, and Laurie Campbell. Photos by Chris Hum Members of the Spanish Honor Society are, in the far row, from left to right, Mr. Henry Lorenzo, and Mr. Francisco Ibarra, both Spanish instructors. From left to right, in the second row are Gordon Gee, Robert Chow, Laurie DeVos, and Randy Snowden. In the third row are Vicki Owyang, Angelina Chen-Ok, Kathy Weringer, Irene Vyeyama, Carol Lundgren, and Miss Margaret Rowlands, Spanish Honor Society sponsor. In the fourth row are Ann Kahn, Tatiana Tarasoff, Sue Pollock, Marcela Ontivers, Betty Cross, Mr. Don Schrump, and Margaret Williams. In the fifth row are Jim Brunello, Beth Fidiam, and Marie Lou Ballantine. 157 Photo by Robert Chow Members of the Student Concern Committee are, from left to right, Dave Militich, Mr. Bruce Whipperman, Elijah Banks, Mike Scales, Carol Williams, Clara Hill, Charles Shepherd, Lawrence Hill, and Ruth Reed. Grievances Heard by SCC The Student Concern Committee was conceived with three main objectives in mind: to hear and voice campus grievances, to do research on these griev- ances, and to submit to the administration tentative solutions to the grievances. The group was divided into committees on Afro-American history, the track- ing system, assemblies, counseling, and racial ten- sions. Four chairmen were chosen — LeVero Carter, Plezena Shack, Mike Scales, and Shaun Stroud. Faculty co-sponsors of the club were Mr. Tom Boyden, history teacher, and Mr. Richard Jaulus, school social worker. Also sponsoring was Mr. Bruce Whipperman, physics instructor. Members of the Student Concern Committee that are missing in the picture are Shawn Stroud, Plezena Shack, LeVero Carter, Cynthia Drori, Walter Pope, Linda Rothenburg, Andy Hicks, Ruth Reed, Avander- lyn Lee, Teresa Watts, Belinda Stewart, Pat Camo, Paul Podvin, and Cynthia Cannon. Ambitious Sophomores Plan for Europe Trip Probably the most ambitious club among Berke- ley High ' s vast array of student organizations was Project ' 69. Twenty-nine sophomores banded to- gether to raise enough money during their three-year stay at Berkeley High to finance a trip to Europe when they graduate in 1969. M iss Margaret Rowland and Miss Miriam Pollock sponsored this club of eager sophs, who elected Ann Farmer as their president, Fredrika Slaughter and Fred Counsell as vice presidents, Robbyn Miller as secretary, and Steve Adams as treasurer. The club, at first exclusive to tenth graders only, then opened to all comers, sponsored no less than seven activities in its first year of activity. A paper drive was initiated, with the hopes of collecting up to $20 of newspapers and magazines per week. The club sponsored a bake sale and Christmas decoration sale, and participated in the Pod sales contest in the fall. In the spring, it hosted a rummage sale, sold buttons, and took a bold speculative risk by pur- chasing 90 Pods for resale after the sales deadline. However, poor attendance put a damper on the club ' s activities. President Ann Farmer at last had 158 to announce that club apathy might mean the forfeit Photo by Robert Chow Members of the Chess Club, from left to right, are Andre Holton, Eric Vinicoff, Brian Leong, James Jee, Ken Wong, Ferm Krulevitch, David Sieck, Harry Watkins, Zoran Trajanovich, and Julian Horn. BHS Chess Club Had a Successful Year The Berkeley High School Chess Club had a suc- cessful year during the past two semesters. They edged San Leandro, last year ' s defending champion, winning four boards to three on November 17. They also won against Marina High, capturing five boards against their two on January 17. The BHS Chess squad captured five boards and surrendered only two as they downed Arroyo High on February 23. The BHS Chess Club met on Wednesdays after school with science teacher ,Mr. Robert Dunk. Members of the Chess Club that are not pictured are Paul Ricks, David Rapoport, Tad Kamiya, Sharon Krulevitch, and Stephan Klein. of the $5.00 yearly dues that members were re- quired to pay. Members of the Project ' 69 club that were not pic- tured are Nancy Bryan, Heather Coffee, Gigi Dang, Rosita Fermin, Warren Jang, Steve Klein, Susie Lum- mis, Sondra Lusk, Connie Richardson, Debbie Robles, Fredrika Slaughter, Terry Kinoshita, Lisa McFarlane, Delena Jones, Balwinder Sandu, and Myra Bowing. Photo by Jim Beiilove These members of the Project ' 69 Club are, working around the table, from left to right, Mari Vicher, Robbyn Miller, Karen Hennington, Christine Mashy, Barbara Raab, Barbara Alejo, Steve Adams, Regan Johnson, Fred Counsell, Tracie Rowson, Patricia McKean, Robert Chew, Ann Farmer, and Mrs. Miriam Pollock. AFS Exchange Students at BHS There were two American Field Service ex- change students at Berkeley High this past year. They were Haagen Sund, from Norway, and Belle Costa, from Brazil. Lynn Robinson, a senior at BHS during the past fall semester, went to Australia in February for a year through AFS. Sherry Haasarud, as of early April, was awaiting a decision from New York as to where she will spend next year as the AFS ' er from Berkeley. There was another active exchange program in Berkeley during the past year, the International Christian Youth Exchange. This program spon- sored Anne Bader, from Switzerland, in her year here at Berkeley. The AFS club at BHS operated as one of the more active groups this past year, sponsoring a ski trip, a fondue party, AFS showtime and auction, and sale of Christmas cards. They also met regularly, often having guest speakers and slides from other countries. The president of the AFS club this past year was Connie Corrigan, the vice president was Nate Carpenter, the terasurer was Betsy Bauer, and the person in charge of publicity was Debbie Schrock. Another activity of the AFS was the Ex- change-Exchange Week, when the exchange stu- dents at BHS went to other communities in the Bay Area for a week. Then, students from other nearby communities came to BHS for a week. Members not pictured are Audrey Anderson, Marguerite Barron, Doug Carmichael, Debbye Chlosta, Holly Coates, John Colombatto, Isabel Costa, Doris Dare, Sallie Erdmann, Jean Frazier, Dave Goldsmith, Sherry Haasarud, Barb Ham- bly, Cindy King, Sandra Lusk, Fordie McClave, Donna Miner, Martha Mintun, Anne Rosenzweig, Dev Singh, Carmen Violich, Kathy Weringer, Sally Wu, Linda Rudolph and Sally Gooden. D©g Training Club Organized In early September the Berkeley High Dog Training Club emerged with half a dozen mem- bers seeking a sponsor to gain on-campus status. German teacher Miss Anne Hahne answered the call and by March the club roster had swelled to 10 members. The club members trained their dogs in basic obedience (president Kim Hallatt ' s own dog has Companion Dog and Companion Dog Excellent degrees), and then advanced to more compli- cated training with hand signals and hurdles. The small club met weekly on Edward ' s Field in the University. Members who are not pictured are Sally Wu, Paul Ricks, Rich Fabry, and Pat Jensen. New Peace Group Formed A new club appeared at Berkeley High the past October called the Study Group for Peace and Non-Violence. This group met with history instructor Mr. Hugh Houck on Mondays after school. Head organizer of the study group was Alan Bern. The Study Group for Peace and Non-Violence studied the philosophy of non-violence and pacifism in situations in the United States and around the world. Photo by Louise Strohmaier Enjoying the AFS Christmas party, starting at the bottom and working left around the table, are Betsy Bauer, Jim Brunello, Katie Gaffey, Connie Corrigan, Rainsford Murray, Haagen Sund, Anne Bader, Ross Kasten, Tanya Tarasoff, Anthony Linard, and Claudia Marseille. Photo by Tim Zukas Members of the Dog Training Club met during good weather on the UC campus near the west gate. From left to right, they are Miss Anne Hahne and Kye, Barbara Golden and Terry, Jean Frazier and Schnaps, Jan Lofland and Bon-Bon, Mina Matinrazm and Blackie, and Kim Hallett and Albert and Thor. Photo by Jim Belilove Members of the Study Group for Peace and Non-Violence are, in the front row, from left to right, Mr. Hugh Houck, Alan Bern, and Ed Yarwood. In the back row, from left to right, are David Leibowitz, Judy Lewis, Jeff Davis, Tom Weaver, and Robert Wood. 1 59 Guest Performers Featured at Folk Song Club Photo by Robert Chow Member of the Folk Song Club pictured in the first row are, from left to right, Dev Singh, Mrs. Joan Sterrenburg, and Dave Rayor. In the back row are, Ronnie Kordell, Penny Shepherd, Kathy Weringer, Christine Yamate, Betsy Bauer, Kermit Franks, Rolfe Laessoe, and Laurie Lewis. The Berkeley High Folk Song Club ' s activities were highlighted this year by a club meeting featuring Malvina Reynolds, composer of Little Boxes as well as many other songs written for the Limeliters and the Seekers. They also had Larry Hanks as a guest per former. Another club activity was entertaining ailing sailors at Oak Knoll Naval Hospital in Oakland on February 2. Quite a few members went as a group to the San Francisco State Folk Festival to hear Buffy Sainte- Marie, Pat Sky, Tom Paxton, and other famous folk performers. Some members help with production work for the Berkeley Festival during the summer. The Folk Song Club met after school on Thursdays during this past year with English teacher Mrs. Joan Sterrenburg. The chairman of the club was Dev Singh. The club was open to all interested students, whether or not they played instruments. Members of the Folk Song Club that are not pic- tured are: Dana Everts, Trish Smith, Kerste Winning, Camille Punkett, Connie Corrigan, Jim Brunello, Hava Rapaport, John Colombatto, and Linda Rothenberg. Students Express Themselves The Manuscript, a literary magazine was published this year by the Manuscript club under the leadership of editor Camille Plunkett and sponsor Mr. Earl King- ston, English teacher. The club ' s function was to en- courage students to express themselves in written works or sketches and pictures. After submission to the club, the members edited and evaluated the stu- dents ' work; the best ones were published in the Manuscript. During the end of November, president of the club and editor of the magazine, Camille Plunkett, issued a plea for more literary contributions because they would not have enough to publish the magazine. Even by January, they were still in desperate need of more literary works from students. But they hoped to obtain enough material to publish the magazine. The club also sponsored a cover designing contest to obtain an attractive pattern for the cover of their spring publication. Members not pictured are Dave Rayor, Lisa Maas, Ann Seick, Bruce Colman, and Birel Vaughn. Hungary Represented by BHS at Model U.N. The BHS Model United Nations Club represented Hungary at the annual High School Model UN, held on February 10, 11, and 12 at the University of Cali- fornia. Approximately 115 Northern California High schools were represented at the meet. History teacher M iss Hannah Schwartz sponsored the Berkeley High delegation, and Dave Goldsmith was president. From September to February, members of the BHS Model UN, studied Hungary ' s foreign policies and positions. They made plans and held pre-session meet- ings. Then, in February, schools from ail of Northern California met at the University of California, to debate issues facing the real United Nations, taking the position of the country that they represented. Members of the BHS Model UN that are not pic- tured are David Goldsmith, John Bender, and Rita 160 Franklin. Photo by Riek Samuels Members of the Manuscript Club are, standing from left to right, Kerry Drew, Cathy Minner, Camille Plunkett, David Bradley, Sharon Krulevitch, and Laura Kelly, kneeling. 1 t Members of the Model United Nations Forum discuss a prin- ciple of international relations. At the podium, Bob Garrett; in the front two desks, left to right, John Garrett, and Ann Rosenzweig. In the second row are, from left to right, Laura Silberstein and Edward Thornton. In the back, seated, is Ken Kahrs and standing is Linda Johnston. Active in Community Service The Berkeley High Key Club, sponsored by Counselor Mr. Richard Endsley, met on Tues- days, at 7:30 P.M. at the YMCA this past school year. After a year being dormant it was revitalized in the fall of 1964 and has been quite active since then. The Key Club, a boy ' s service club, spon- sored many activities and projects this past year. Among these were the Red Cross Book Drive, adoption of an American Indian child, collection for the Cerebral Palsy Fund, and a painting weekend at Cazadero Music Camp. The president of the Key Club was Bruce Smith, vice president was Rainsford Murray, secretary was Edward Caston, the treasurer was Bruce Arnold, and the lieutenant gov- ernor was Randy Snowden. Members of the Key Club that are not pic- tured are Jack Curtis, Dave Stegner, Verne Perry, Bob Crist, Joe Wong, Jeff Lai, Bob Magilligan, Eric Coburn, John Colombatto, and Bruce Arnold. fe,ll k.;:; ff jB Photo by Chris Hum Members of the Key Club are, in the first row, from left to right, Rich Sterrett, John Larimore, Moto Nishimura, Bruce Smith, and Jim Brunello. In the second row, from left to right, are Harry Fung and Randy Snowden. In the third row are Mike Weddle, and Shawn Wong. Photo by Chris Hum Members of the Rally Committee are pictured at the left. They are: front row, from left to right, Joel Suzuki, Bridgeman Sinn, Rainsford Murray, Dennis Imazumi, Bruce Smith, and Jeff Keh. In the second row, from left to right, are Jim Bruneflo, Alvin Bay, Mike Lee, Russell Chan, Fred Mino, Joe Wong, and Dennis Wong. The third row consists of Larry Furuta, Victor Luk, Harry Fung, Kenderson Jew, and Bobby Tom. Rally Boys Performed Community md School Services The Rally Committee at Berkeley High was active in many areas of student concern. The Rally Committee assisted at school functions such as assemblies and rallies, sports events, and other special activities. The Rally boys sold Coke and other refreshments at games as well as megaphones and other para- phenalia. The Committee also helped to move traffic through the halls and at Christmas collected food for needy families in Berkeley. Rally Boys not pictured are David Casi- mere, Robert Herron, Michael H. Lee, Tommie Matthews, Paul P. Macintosh, Bruce Smith and Jeff Weissman. Masquers Participate in Theater Arts The Masquers was an active organization designed to allow any interested students to participate in all the numerous areas of theatre art, from stagecraft to acting, and to directing. The backbone of the Masquers was not a large, unchanging membership, but rather special interest groups which organized to conduct projects related to the drama pro- gram. Examples of this was the group of Masquers who worked on make up for the fall and spring plays, this year the Cau- casian Chalk Circle and Volpone. There was also a group of Masquers who worked on one-act plays produced this spring. The club ' s sponsor was BHS English teacher Mr. Carl Brush, whose wife, Mrs. Rosalynn Brush, has also been active in assisting the group this year. Members not pictured are Toni Barbieri, Laura Cash, Karen Eggling, Kathy Roberts, Sallie Erdmann, Robert Lowe, and llene McKay. Photo by Robert Chow In the top row, from left to right, are Masquers Katie Gaffey, Carol Hyde, and Marilyn McCrory. Those who are standing in the second row are Leslie Lints, Betsy Partridge, Bente Nielson, Tracy Mayers, Margo Elson, Mordi Sicular, Georgia Kahn, and Lee Cariilo. On the bottom row are Debbie Cash, (unidenti- ' 61 fied), Mr. Carl Brush, Nancy Ritter, and Erlene Baker. fii . as W{J iT iitl :} ?? ? $ t« 5. tss?rs «5« 5SS a « 4: iisJitii Mip jKjSiS tsSSS ' BHS-Number One Gridders For Real THE YELLOWJACKET GRID SQUAD cruised through 1966 with nine wins with nary a defeat or tie. On the bottom row, from left to right, are Juan Phelps, Doug Emberton, Carey Williams, George Crawford, Doug Johnson, John Steidel, James Beatty, Jerry Uchiumi, Gene Warne, Aaron Joseph, Stan Murphy, and James Austin. Behind them, left to right, are Joe Kim, Homer Stephens, Roger Meriil, David Rapp, Derrington Sampson, Ron Haraguchi, Barry Taylor, Johnny Young, Aaron Muranishi, Arthur Wright, Joji Lacy, and Felton Frost. Third row, left to right, are George Hightower, Robert Calhoun, O ' Neal Young, Paul Guernsey, Josh Fogel, Chris Baldo, James Wilson, Brad Nichols, Steve Read, Joseph Davis, Noah Rollins, Frank Lewis, Gregory Freeman, and Dorchester Franklin. In the fourth row, left to right, are John Brown, Pete Perry, Dan Gillispie, Reuel Hesterman, David Frazier, and Gerald Nakaya. Jackets Beat Santa Rosa 28-7 The Yellowjacket football squad came off the mat in 1966, bouncing back all the way to take the league title, NorCal championship, and third in California prep grid ratings. Moored deep in sixth place with a 2-5-1 record in 1965, the Jackets methodically steamrolled over nine opponents while stacking up the winningest season in Berkeley High annals. In early September, a poll of ACAL coaches predicted a close race between Berkeley, Richmond, and Alameda, with the Jackets enjoying the inside track. BHS featured a letterman at every position, and returning all-league gridders George Crawford and Stan Murphy. But the Jackets were a shallow team, missing the talents of departed signal caller John Read. A young Grover Garvin was taking over the reins from Tom Parker as head mentor of the squad, and he had a great deal of pressure on him to guide the Jackets atop the ACAL. The three running back positions were firmly filled by seniors Stan Murphy, Barry Taylor, and James Austin, but JV upstart Carey Williams loomed a big question mark at quarterback. However the bubble did not burst, and the Yellowjackets breezed past Santa Rosa 28-7 in a convincing non-league tilt at home on Septem- ber 16. George Crawford, Johnny Young, O ' Neal Young, and Felton Frost each escorted the pigskin into the end zone, and toeman Taylor had a perfect day, booting four extra points in as many attempts. A week later, the Jackets devastated the Gauchos at El Cerrito 41-7, as the talents of Stan Murphy were unveiled. The elusive halfback ground out 210 yards, I 1 5 of which were accounted for in two long touchdown charges. Williams fired a touchdown pass to Crawford and carried the ball over the goal line himself on a quarterback sneak. Taylor registered 10 points, including another perfect four-for-four in the extra point column. Champs Crushed After stomping over the Gauchos, the Jackets continued their ven- detta against a league which allowed them only a pair of victories last HEAD FOOTBALL COACH Grover Garvin is surrounded by his all-league backfield. From left to right are all-league safety Johnny Young, Coach Garvin, second string all-league quarter- back Carey Williams, second string all-league safety James Austin; kneeling are all-league halfback Stan Murphy and second string all- league fullback Barry Taylor. 163 164 Yellowjackets sink the Pirates year. The San Leandro Pirates, 1965 champions, who had crushed the Jackets 33-0 that season, were de- feated 38-14 by Berkeley in 1966. Halfback James Austin was on the receiving end of three long touchdown passes, and Stan Murphy was the target of another aerial for six points, as the Yellow- jackets amassed 538 yards to cripple the Pirates. Taylor, who gained 96 yards in the fracas, and also Murphy, bulled their ways over for short-yardage scores. Berke- ley ' s defense held the Pirates scoreless until the final electrifying 40 seconds of play, when the San Leandro- ans erupted for a 70-yard touchdown drive. Murphy countered by uncorking a 60-yard touchdown pass to Austin, but San Leandro ' s Dick Vargas promptly re- turned Ron Haraguchi ' s kick 80 yards into the end zone. With only seconds left, Johnny Young whistled a 60- yard aerial to Murphy for the final score. While the Jackets were demolishing San Leandro, Richmond High was devastating third-ranked Alameda 26-6 to cap September action. Now the hobbling Hor- nets came to Berkeley, but the crown-bound Jackets repelled Alameda 16-0 in a tough ground battle Octob er 7. The Hornets featured five 200-pounders among their first string, but Berkeley utilized its speed to buzz around Alameda. Murphy was responsible for both BHS touch- downs, receiving a 50-yard pass and plunging over the goal line for a short yardage score. The celebrated toe of Barry Taylor booted a 30-yard field goal, reputed to be the first of its kind in Yellowjacket history. Murphy Wrecks Vikings The hapless Pacific Vikings, who suffered through 48 minutes while El Cerrito ' s Buford Ervin ripped 303 yards against them, became the Jackets ' fifth victim the next week. Stan Murphy spoiled Pacific ' s Homecoming Game and shadowed Ervin ' s efforts as he scratched 316 yards (a new ACAL standard) and four touchdowns from the shallow Viking defense to generate the Jackets ' biggest scoring binge of the season, 47-9. But the Vikings threw a scare into Jacket fans as they passed Berkeley 9-7 early in the game, the first time the Jackets trailed since the Santa Rosa clash. After Austin had caught a scoring pass from Williams, a Pacific kick-off return and a field goal pushed the Vikings on top. But two minutes later Murphy darted 60 yards to reverse the score. Then he skirted the side- lines for 92 yards another touchdown, and a quarter later Murphy churned 55 yards into the end zone. In the final period he scored twice on 55 and 82 yard scrambles. After a week of inaction the Jackets recommenced their torrid pace by bombing the Jets, 34-7 at Encinal October 28. Austin chewed up 194 yards in only 19 Jackets came out on top of a full schedule of nine games Date Opponent Place Score Sept. 16 Santa Rosa Berkeley 28- 7 Sept. 23 El Cerrito El Cerrito 41- 7 Sept. 30 San Leandro Berkeley 38-14 Oct. 7 Alameda Berkeley 16- 0 Oct. 14 Pacific Pacific 47- 9 Oct. 2 8 Encina 1 Encinal 34- 7 Nov. 4 DeAnza DeAnza 40-26 Nov. 9 Richmond Cal 31- 6 Nov. 1 8 Ells Ells 26- 6 COACHING BERKELEY ' S THREE football teams this year were, standing left to right, Don Bracelin, varsity line; Grover Garvin, varsity baekfield; Bob Offut, sophomore baekfield; kneeling, Bob Catlett, JV line; Tom Pease, sophomore baekfield; Gene Brooks, JV baekfield. HARD-HITTING HALFBACK James Austin (44) broke through the Santa Rosa line repeatedly in the second half to highlight a 70- yard touchdown charge. Austin sparked the Jackets ' first look at competition, as Berkeley beat the Pirates 28-7 in mid-September. STAN MURPHY (24) BULLS THROUGH a trio of stymied Gaucho defenders in Berkeley ' s ACAL league debut as he wove 55 yards for the Yellowjackets ' first touchdown in the 41-7 romp. Murphy went on to share all-league halfback honors with El Cerrito ' s Buford Ervin, as both gained 1,000 yards over the season. — Photos by Chris Hum JAMES AUSTIN (44), WITH POWERFUL BLOCKING from Barry Taylor (34), O ' Neal Young (26), and John Steidel (61), fakes off against San Leandro, dragging a Pirate with him. The husky halfback stirred the Jackets to their third victory, 38-14 on Bieden- bach Field, as football action moved into October. Rival Richmond High also remained unbeaten. BROUGHT UP FROM THE JV ' S, O ' Neal Young (26) pulled down a crucial interception but was felled by two quick Pirates before Aaron Joseph (89) could arrive to break up the tackle. Young ' s midseason departure hurt the winless juniors, but his talents bol- stered the Jackets ' attack and he filled in for the hard-worked backfield regulars. BERKELEY ' S TOP YARD-GAINER, Stan Murphy (24), stretches his jersey for extra yardage as he cut a beeline up the middle for 20 yards against Alameda. A recurrent leg cramp benched the Jacket blue-chipper, but minutes later he was back in to notch his second touchdown before a cheering home crowd. The Yellowiackets out- stung the Hornets 19-0 in a tough ground battle, as Berkeley re- corded its first and only shutout of the season. — Photos by Chris Hum OFFENSIVE LE LT Crawford Warne 185 155 LG C RG RT RE Steidel Beaty Uchiumu Johnson Joseph 220 167 170 200 180 QB RH ( F) Williams 160 Austin 160 LH Murphy 160 FB Taylor 185 Berkeley High beats Richmond Oilers! carries for a 10.2 yards average, and he also con- tributed four touchdowns in his finest effort of the season. Encinal was shut out throughout the game until the Jacket reserves allowed their host a 50-yard scoring march with less than two minutes remaining. Taylor added another four point-after-touchdowns in the afternoon. Williams Drills Jets Carey Williams was devastating Encinal in the air while Austin was dazzling them on the ground. The tall, rangy signal called passed for 175 yards, a new school record, as the Jackets amassed 526 yards against Encinal. But the Richmond Oilers ran parallel to the Jackets, matching victory for victory. Their title-deciding clash was moved from Biedenbach Field to Cal ' s Memorial Stadium, but before the big game both squads had to overcome low-ranked competition. The Jackets overcame the Dons November 4, but the 40-26 victory at DeAnza was not at all convincing. DA ' s junior quarterback drilled Berkeley ' s secondary defense for 405 yards passing, while the Dons registered four touchdowns, the most points allowed by Berkeley ' s de- fense all season. Taylor secured 21 points for BHS, and Murphy and Austin both ground out 100 yards, but they left DeAnza feeling as though they were losers, not victors. That same evening Richmond was thrown an even fiercer scare. A mediocre Pacific eleven controlled the scoreboard 30-26 before Richmond erupted for the game-winning touchdown with only 90 seconds left in the game. Both league invincibles had been humanized for their crucial clash. DEFENSIVE Crawford Warne Steidel Phelps Johnson Joseph 185 155 220 213 200 180 Uchiumu Kim or Taylor 170 160 185 Murphy 160 Big Game Letdown On November 9, the Battle of Unbeatables, with all its pre-game tension and excitement, was just another afternoon workout for Berkeley. Eight thousand prep fans were momentarily brought to their feet as Rich- mond ' s Charles Weaver grabbed Taylor ' s opening kickoff on his own 12 yard stripe and raced into the end zone for an early score. But after those electrifying first 12 seconds, the Jacket defense controlled the 165 game. Austin 160 Y oung 190 Kim or Taylor 160 185 BHS Beats Eagles-Clinches ACAL Berkeley ' s vaunted defensive line (George Crawford- Ron Harris-John Steidel-Jim Beatty-Jerry Uchiumu- Doug Johnson-Aaron Joseph) contained Richmond ' s rushing for only 35 yards, while allowing the Oilers ' of- fense only one down in Berkeley territory — and that was no closer to the goal line than the BHS 48. The Jacket defenders, led by ends Aaron Joseph and George Crawford, and tackle Doug Johnson, originated four of the five Yellowjacket touchdowns. They also devastated Richmond by dropping Oiler runners for a loss of yardage 10 times, recovering six fumbles, and intercepting twice. Murphy contributed two touch- downs, and O ' Neal Young added another short-yardage score. Crawford flagged down a wayward Richmond aerial and streaked 42 yards for the Jackets ' fifth and final touchdown. The Yellowjackets notched their ninth victory by methodically dumping the Eagles 26-6 in a grossly anti- climatic mismatch November 18 on the Ells gridiron. Their defense mesmerized the Eagles, allowing only 8 yards in 32 rushing plays. Murphy scored twice in the first half on a run and a pass reception from Williams, who also unleashed another scoring pass to Austin. Faking an extra-point kick by Taylor, Williams combined with Crawford for the extra point. The final play of the 1966 season for the Yellow- jackets was appropriately a 40-yard touchdown pass from Williams to his blue-chip halfback, Murphy, as the Jackets bounded off the field with the ACAL title. Dominates AIMeague The Yellowjacket gridders retired with an unblemished 9-0 seasonal record, but more laurels were destined to glorify the ' 66 Jackets than just the league crown. Eight BHS gridders landed on the all-league first team, and eight of the 13 line spots were plugged by Berkeleyans. Tackle Doug Johnson and guard John Steidel went both ways on offense and defense. Johnson, the only repeatee on the defensive squad, was accorded his honors by unanimous selection on both offense and defense, and James Beatty nabbed his offensive center berth also without dissension. Five Jackets also landed six spots on the all-league second team. Joe Kim, who stan ds only 5 ' 7 but fought like 6 ' 7, was named to both offensive and defensive rosters as guard and linebacker. Quarterback Carey Williams and fullback Barry Taylor halved the offensive backfield, and safety James Austin joined Kim on defense. Jacket linebacker Jerry Uchiumu obtained honorable mention glories. BERKELEY ' S ALL-LEAGUE GUARD John Steidel (61) halts Rich- mond ' s all-league fullback Charles Weaver (34) on the Oiler three yard line as Berkeley ' s defense crippled Richmond 31-6. The title-deciding clash was contested in Cal ' s Memorial Stadium be- 166 fore 8,000 fans, as the BHS gridiron was undergoing extensive repairs, — Photo by David DeRoche — Others by Chris Hum FULLBACK BARRY TAYLOR (34) HURDLES THROUGH the DeAnza line before being finally downed in Berkeley ' s 40-26 victory. Taylor scored 21 tallies for the Jackets in a tough preliminary match be- fore the big clash with undefeated Richmond High. The away vic- tory was Berkeley ' s seventh in a row. HALFBACK ACE James Austin (44) sidesteps an unidentified Eagle defender, then squirms out of the reach of a second Ells gridder to carry the ball into the end zone for a touchown. Berke- ley completed an undefeated, untied season by dropping Ells 26-6. WITH A FORMIDABLE ESCORT of all-league linemen Doug John- son (77), George Crawford (87), and James Beatty (54), Stan Murphy (24), the ACAL ' s top yard-gainer strides unmolested towards the final yardstripe for a touchdown against the Harry Ells Eagles. He scored three of Berkeley ' s four touchdowns in the anti- climatic seasonal finale for the Yellowjacket gridders. Scoring, Yardage, Rushing, Passing Receiving Totals in Football TOTAL SCORING Berkeley 301 (33.4 points per game) Opponents 82 ( 9.1 points per game) BERKELEY YARDAGE Total 3623 yards in 496 plays for 7.3 yd. avg. Rushing 2448 yards in 387 plays for 6.4 yd. avg. Passing I 175 yards in 109 plays for 10.8 yd. avg. OPPONENTS ' YARDAGE Total 1499 yards in 490 plays for 3.1 yd. avg. Rushing 627 yards in 321 plays for 1.9 yd. avg. Passing 872 yards in 169 plays for 5.2 yd. avg. BERKELEY RUSHING TCB Yards Avq. Stan Murphy 104 1010 9.7 James Austin 94 580 6.2 Barry Taylor 94 464 4.9 Carey Williams 44 91 2.1 O ' Neal Young 24 198 8.2 Johnny Young 1 1 51 4.6 Doug Emberton 5 17 3.4 Joji Lacy 5 1 1 2.2 John Brown 2 0 0.0 Felton Frost 1 1 1 1 1.0 George Hightower 1 2 2.0 3 1 (unidentified) 1 - 1 - 1.0 2 1 (unidentified) . 1 4 4.0 BERKELEY PASSING att. comp. yards avg. Carey Williams ...96 46 91 1 9.5 Stan Murphy ...14 5 149 10.7 Johnny Young ... 6 3 82 13.7 Steve Read ... 3 2 33 1 1.0 BERKELEY RECEIVING recpt. yards avg. James Austin 21 394 18.8 Stan Murphy 12 320 26.7 Aaron Joseph 8 1 1 1 13.9 George Crawford ... 5 163 32.7 Barry Taylor 4 45 1 1.2 O ' Neal Young 2 84 42.0 Doug Emberton 1 13 13.0 Greg Freeman 1 23 23.0 Arthur Wright 1 22 22.0 George Hightower . 1 10 10.0 SURROUNDED BY JET DEFENDERS, quarterback Carey Williams (18) flips a lateral pass to James Austin in Berkeley ' s 34-7 October romp at Encinal. Williams and Austin combined to inspire the Jackets ' sixth win, as Carey passed for 175 yards and James ground out 194. As a team, Berkeley amassed 526 yards in the game, the second time they have passed the 500 yard mark. BERKELEY ' S IMPLACABLE DEFENSE allowed only one Pacific touchdown amid a score-filled match on the Viking gridiron. Aaron Joseph (89), a big 6 ' 3 obstacle at the right end of Berkeley ' s line, provides Viking signal-called Nico Futterer (14) with a rough game as he takes the quarterback down for a loss of yardage in the 47-9 romp. Clearing the road for Joseph ' s charge was junior guard Darrington Sampson (65). STAN MURPHY (24) EXPLODES for another long-yarage sideline run, plowing the soil with a Pacific defender hanging on, until a second Viking caught up with the speedy halfback to complete the take-down. Murphy played his best game against Pacific, churning 316 yards for four touchdowns and a new Alameda County Athletic League record. The Jackets defeated Pacific 47-9 in the mid- October game. — Photos by Chris Hum All ACAL Team Offense QB Jim Gus+in, El Cerrito HB Stan Murphy, BERKELEY HB Buford Ervin, El Cerrito FB Charles Weaver, Richmond E Dale Vincent, El Cerrito E Arnie Burda, DeAnza T Craig Lusiana, El Cerrito T Doug Johnson, BERKELEY G John Steidel, BERKELEY G Dan Archibald, Alameda C James Beatty, BERKELEY Defense HB Bobby Goodhart, Pacific HB Albert Harris, Richmond S Johnny Young, BERKELEY LB Charles Weaver, Richmond LB Dan Archibald, Alameda E George Crawford, BERKELEY E Aaron Joseph, BERKELEY T Chuck Dillard, Alameda T Doug Johnson, BERKELEY G Juan Phelps, BERKELEY G John Steidel, BERKELEY 167 Cagers Finish Season With 29-2 Slate The 1966-67 Varsity Basketball team, from left to right, bottom row: Willie Conner, team manager; Doug Kagawa, Dave Frazier, Bruce Taylor, Jim Skeels. Middle row: All basketball photos by Chris Hum Johnny Young, Stan Murphy, O ' Neal Young, Carl Shelton, Coach Spike Hensley. Top row: Dave Dockery, James Langford and Phil Chenier. The Berkeley High Jacket basketball team had its best season in ten years in 1966-67, finishing with a 29-2 record, climaxed by a third place finish in the Tournament of Champions in the Oakland Coliseum Arena. WILDCATS FIRST VICTIM In the season ' s opener, the shooting and offensive work of junior guard Phil Chenier sparked the Yellow- jacket cagers to a 53-49 upset over the St. Ignatius Wildcats, on November 25 in San Francisco. Chenier, who fouled out of the game midway through the fourth quarter, led Berkeley scorers with 19 points, while forward Carl Shelton garnered 18. Phil also bolstered the Jacket defense, blocking at least a dozen Wildcat shots, but he was forced to telax his efforts after collecting three personal fouls in the first half. The Jackets led by one, 14-13, at the end of the first quarter, and stretched their lead to 25-21 at halftime. The Jackets forged ahead by as much as 10 in the second half, but the Wildcats continued to breathe down their necks in the late going, especially after Chenier and center James Langford had fouled out. Thanks to some clutch free throw tosses and a stalling offense, the Jackets held on in the final min- utes to win, 53-49. CASTLEMONT FALLS Led by Phil Chenier ' s 35 points, the Jacket cage five outlasted Oakland ' s Castlemont High, 74-69, at Castlemont on November 29. The Jackets led all the way, forcing the Knights into mistakes by putting on a man-to-man press for a good portion of the second half. Fine passing by Berkeley ' s Doug Kagawa and Stan Murphy turned many Jacket steals and inter- ceptions into easy layups. The Jackets led 38-28 at the half. In the second half, Castlemont threatened the Jackets ' lead only once, cutting Berkeley ' s one time twelve point lead to five points with five minutes left in the game. But the next time Berkeley got the ball, junior center Dave Dockery picked up a three point play on a short jumper and a free throw, putting the game out of Castlemont ' s reach. Alternating long range bombs with driving lay-ups, junior guard Phil Chenier sparked the Jacket offense 168 all afternoon, contributing almost half of the Jackets ' total with 35 points. PITTSBURG EASY FOE In their first home game, Berkeley ' s cagers un- leashed a torrent of points in rolling over Pittsburg, 97-50, on December I. Throughout the first three quarters, the Jacket starting five blitzed the net un- erringly. Once again the marksmanship of Chenier, who amassed 36 points, a career high, in only one half of playing time, was the leading scorer. The Jackets raced to an 18 point lead in the first quarter, and led 57-25 at the halftime buzzer. The Pirates, mesmerized by the Jacket full-court press, simply fell apart on offense and defense. Led by guard Bruce Taylor, Berkeley ' s second string continued to smash the Pirates, after inheriting a 40 point lead late in the third quarter. Taylor garnered seven points as the Jacket reserves struggled for the 100 point mark, failing only in the last minute of play. BHS AVENGES TOC LOSS Carl Shelton and Phil combined for 38 tallies as the Yellowjackets defeated the Lincoln Mustangs 63- 53 in a home game, December 2. Shelton, Berkeley ' s tremendously quick forward, also led the squad in rebounds. The victory raised the Jackets ' season record to 4-0, and revenged the Jackets ' earlier loss to Lin- coln in last year ' s TOC. The Jackets steadily outscored the Mustangs through the first three periods leading once, 47-28. But in the final moments of the game, a Lincoln full- court press trimmed the Jackets ' lead to a ten point margin, the Jackets winning 63-53. JACKETS COME FROM BEHIND The Jacket basketballers, down by as many as 14 points, came from behind to beat the Oakland Tech Bulldogs, 61-55, on December 5 in the social hall. Berkeley ' s poor shooting in the early going enabled Tech to lead 32-25 at the half, although they had a larger lead, 14 points, at the start of the second period. Based on applause, the high point of the first half was a running dunk by Phil Chenier after he had stolen a Bulldog pass. The Jackets cut Tech ' s lead to one point, 42-41, at the end of the quarter, and then took the lead for the first time on a lay-in by Stan Murphy. The lead changed hands six times until Berkeley ' s scrappy guard Doug Kagawa sank two free throws to put the Jackets ahead for good. Harriers Climb to Second In Circoif layvee. Soph Gridders Tagged With 16 Losses Phil Chenier again got high point honors, scoring 27 points. Stan Murphy and Carl Shelton were second with 15 points apiece, as the starting five played the entire game. SKYLINE NO CONTEST Plagued by inaccuracy from the field, the Jackets nevertheless won their sixth straight contest, 64-44, at Skyline High School on December 6. The Jacket starters took a 16-9 lead at the end of the first period, then gave way to the reserves, who hit a cold streak. The Jackets ' poor shooting in the second period enabled Skyline to take a 26-24 lead at the half. In the third period, the rested Jackets stormed back to take a 45-32 lead into the final stanza, and wrapped the game up easily. Forward Carl Shelton took high point honors with 21 points and led in re- bounds with eight. Phil Chenier was second in scoring with 20 points. EASY LEAGUE OPENER In the first league game, the Jackets proved they were out for the ACAL crown, by stomping Encinal 71-43, December 13 in the social hall. The Jackets never trailed, as they roared to a 22- I I lead at the end of the first quarter, led by Chen- ier ' s 16 first quarter points. Ten more points by Chenier, six by Carl Shelton and some fine passes by Doug Kagawa powered Berkeley to a halftime lead of Photos by Jerry McClain The future gridders of 1969 weathered the turbulent ACAL in 1967, managing one victory amid seven setbacks. The soph Yellowjackets football squad featured, from left t© right, front row: id Henderson, Larry Conley, Gary Sasaki, Marty McKay, E. J. Collins, and Dean Muranishi. Second row: Dave Gardens, Reginald Stephens, Terry Lim, Leonard Williams, Bruce Turman, and Victor Smith. Third row: Kirk Davis, Mike Gordon, Andy Smith, Andy Mendell, and Rick McClellan. Fourth row: Gene Perry, Milford Preston, Don Evens, Demtri Marshall, and Oran Hesterman. 38-16. CAGERS HIT 100 MARK Scoring 55 points in the second half, the Jacket varsity hoopsters demolished the Harry Ells Eagles, 101-57, January 3 on the losers ' court. The Jackets coasted to an easy victory, as Carl Shelton scored 27 points, and Stan Murphy exploded for his highest point total of the season, 24. Phil Chenier had 21 points to go with his 16 rebounds. The win gave the Jackets a 2-0 record in ACAL play and a 13-0 record for the season. The game also was the third time in as many years that Berkeley has scored 100 points. The Jackets led by 20 at the half, 46-26, and by 33 at the end of the third quarter. The first quarter was highlighted by Carl Shelton ' s sharpshooting. Stan Murphy finally broke the 100 point barrier with a lay-in to end the scoring at 101-57. The Jackets kept their undefeated record intact through 14 games by sinking the San Leandro Pirates, 55-43, January 6 in the social hall. The Jackets used a balanced scoring attack to over- come the determined Pirates. The Jackets led 19-11 at the quarter, but the Pirates rallied in the second quarter to close the gap to one point at the half, 31- 30. The third quarter was a seesaw battle, with the lead changing hands several times. Carl Shelton popped home a short jumper at the end of the third period, making it 43-41 Berkeley, and the Jackets never looked back. In th e crucial fourth quarter, the pressing, stalling Jackets outscored their oppon- ents, 12-2. Photo by Jerry McClain The Yellowjacket cross country squad wound up the 1966 season in second place, behind Ala- meda County Athletic League champion San Leandro High. The harriers included, from left to right, the Varsity squad in the back row: Ken Wilkins, Ray Shearer, Antoine Golden, Jeffrey Tom, Dennis Green, and Henry Bouerhuis. The middle row features the JayVee team: Earl Mc- Cann, Richard Tanaka, Robin Parks, Freddie Miller, Fred Morris, Gregory Williams, and Arther Ward. The sophs are in the front row, including Denis Hammond, Ken Johnson, Steve Ricks, Clemente Torres, Ronnie Stevenson, Rick Buteyn, and John Dean. 169 JACKETS WIN TOURNAMENT BHS traveled to Redding for the eighth annual Anderson tournament, and the Jackets proved the best of the eight teams by winning the tourney. Berkeley had little trouble winning the first two games, beating Red Bluff 67-45 and roll- ing over previously undefeated Newark, 90-53. In the first game, a 39-point second period overwhelmed the Red Bluff five, as the halftime score showed Berkeley 51, Red Bluff 18. Reserves played the entire second half for Berkeley. Phil Chenier led all scorers with 19 points. The Newark cagers also proved to be no challenge to the Berkeley quintet, as the Jackets scored 33 points in the first quarter and never looked back. Forward Carl Shelton led the Jackets with 20 points, Phil Chenier and Dave Dockery followed with 19 each. The final game of the tournament was a different story, however. Coach Spike Hensley had to play his starting five the entire game, and the unbeatables responded with a narrow 54-53 victory over a stalling San Jose five. Dave Dockery led all scorers with I 6 points fol- lowed by Chenier with 15, and Shelton with 13. Berkeley had to wait for a last second attempt by a San Jose Bulldog to come down before it was sure it had the championship. Besides winning the tournament, the Jackets received other honors. Phil Chenier was voted the tournament ' s most valuable player. Carl Shelton, Dave Dockery, and Chenier were named to the all-tournament team. Berkeley also set a record for the most points in one game in their 90-53 rout of Newark. ST. MARY’S TOUGH Following the Anderson tournament, the Jackets rested until December 27, when they traveled to St. Mary ' s for a non-league tilt. The Jackets came out on top again with a 61-48 victory over a determined St. Mary ' s quintet. Chen- ier again led all scorers with 33 points, 13 of which came in the final stanza. The game was much closer than the final score indicates, as at halftime, Berkeley led by only two, 30-28. Berkeley pulled ahead to 41-34 at the end of the third period, but St. Mary ' s refused to give up. With 3:15 to go, St. Mary ' s pulled to within one, 47-46. But Chenier bucketed I I of the Jackets ' last 14 points, while the Pan- thers could only score two, and sudden- ly the Panthers didn ' t have a chance. Carl Shelton, although scoring only three points, held the Panthers ' Roger Newell to only nine digits. Dave Dock- ery also played a fine game, scoring the Jackets ' first seven points. Phil Chenier appears to be a flying swan, but actually he ' s putting in a fade-away jumper against Harry Ellis in the Berkeley social hall. MURPHY ' S SHOT EDGES MISSION On December 29, the Jackets met Mission San Francisco and edged the Bears, 66-64 on the losers ' home court. Berkeley took a 17-9 lead in the first period and it looked like another Berkeley rout. But Mission rallied to lead the Berkeleyans at the half, 42-33. Mission built it lead to twelve early in the second half. The Jackets came back, however, and trailed by four at the close of the third quarter, 49-45. With only four and a half minutes remaining, the Jackets still trailed by six. Al though Chenier had fouled out, the Jackets fought back to cut the deficit to two points with a minute left. Junior Carl Shelton then scored a lay- up on a fast break, and three seconds later, stole Mission ' s in- bound pass and sank another lay-in to put Berkeley ahead by two. However, Mission sank two free throws to tie the game. About fifty seconds still remained. Berkeley called a time out and tried for one good shot. They did not get a good shot, and with two seconds left, Stan Murphy let fly with a one-hander from the corner. The ball swished through to give BHS the win and the Jackets looked as if they would never lose. 170 Dave Frazier scores on a fast- break layup against Pacific. Phil Chenier managed 16 points to lead all scorers, while quick Carl Shelton contributed 12. Stan Murphy followed with 10, Doug Kagawa had eight, Jim Skeels four, Dave Dockery three, and James Langford two to round out the Jackets ' scoring. BHS EDGES ALAMEDA Scoring ten points in the second overtime, the Jacket cagers squeaked past Alameda Hornets, 58-50, at Alameda on January !0. A cold shooting perform- ance combined with poor rebounding almost gave the Jackets their first defeat of the season. The Jackets led by nine points at the half, 31-22, but by scoring only two points in the first five minutes of the third period, they allowed Alameda to go ahead, 38-36, with a minute and a half to go in the period. Two quick baskets by Phil Chenier and one by Carl Shelton gave the Jackets a four point lead going into the fourth quarter. In the fourth quarter, the Jackets tried to stall, but their plans went awry and Alameda took a one-point lead with 1 :20 left in the game. Only a clutch free throw from the dependable Doug Kagawa enabled the Jackets to tie the game and go into overtime. Both teams scored only two points in the first over- time, but the Jackets outscored their foes 10-2 in the second overtime for their 58-50 victory. SUPERSTITION PREVAILS Friday, the thirteenth of January, proved to be unlucky for the Jackets as they succumbed to the Richmond Oilers, 68-62, in Richmond before a packed house. The win gave Richmond the first round ACAL title, and dropped the Jackets to second place. It was Berkeley ' s first defeat in 16 games. The Jackets trailed 11-9 at the end of the first quarter, but three quick hoops gave the Jackets a 15-1 I lead early in the second period, their biggest lead of the afternoon. Then the Oilers ' height advantage took its toll on the Jackets, and they pulled to a 26-21 lead at the half. In the third period, Berkeley came back on the offensive to take the lead 44-43 at the end of the period. But the Oilers ' Phil Hubbard, who had ten points in the final period, ruined the Jackets ' chances with muscling follow shots, and the Oilers shot to a 60-51 lead. The Jackets refused to give up. Thanks to the free throw shooting of Dave Dockery, the Jackets pulled to within two, 62-60. Then the Jackets succumbed to the pressure, and fell apart before the Richmond press. Carl Shelton led the losers with 17 markers, while Chenier followed with 16. Dockery and James Langford each had II, Stan Murphy flipped in five, and Doug Kagawa added a field goal. DOCK ' S 36 CRUSH DONS The Jackets got back on the winning trail by smothering the De Anza Dons, 90-50, in a home game, January 17. Junior center Dave Dockery exploded for 36 points in the game for a career high, leading the Jacket totals. Phil Chenier bagged 20 points, and Carl Shelton collected 13. The Jackets stormed the Dons early with hot shooting and an effective full court press. As the first quarter ended, the score showed Berkeley in front 27-8. Berkeley increased their lead to 50-26 at the half, with Dockery accounting for 22 of the Jackets ' 50 points. Dockery gathered ten more points in the third period, and Chenier sank three long jumpers to send the Jackets in front by 37 late in the quarter. The reserves played out the fourth quarter, giving the Jackets their final 40-point bulge. VIKINGS EDGED Pacific ' s Vikings proved to be a tough foe, but the Jackets responded with a narrow 80-74 victory. Phil Chenier ' s 32 points paced the Jackets. The Jackets started fast, taking a 21-24 lead at the quarter, and Berkeley was on top 44-35 at the half. Pacific fell behind even more in the third quarter, trailing 61- 47 as the third quarter ended. But Pacific ' s press befuddled the Jackets in the last period, and the Jackets could barely hang on for an 80-74 win. Carl Shelton demonstrates his ability to shoot with both hands as he puts in this left-handed running jump shot, in the TOC. Balboa ' s Pat Hamm tries desperately to stop him. 172 From left to right, cheerleaders Dondra Hill, Bobbie Anthony, Karin Hern, Kathy Jevons, and Deborah Arnold lead the Jacket rooting section in the spelling of Victory, which the Berkeley quintet responded to overcome Drake, 57-48. JETS SHOT DOWN In a somewhat slow and enept game, the Yellowjackets easily rolled past, the Encinal Jets, 63-49, in Encinal on January 27 to stretch the Jackets ' record to 19-1. The Jackets jumped to their usual early lead and few could doubt the outcome of the contest as Berkeley led 16-10 at the quarter. The Jackets, although cold from the floor through most of the first half, led easily at halftime, 34-16. The second half proved to be only a duller version of the first half. The reserves took over in the fourth period and played out a 63-49 victory. ELLS FALLS Harry Ells was Berkeley ' s next victim, succumbing to the Jackets 71-50. The Jackets got off to a flying start, as at the end of the first quarter, the Jackets led 19-6. The Jackets continued their mastery, and at the half, the Eagles trailed, 37-16. Hensley played the second string most of the second half, and they held on easily for the win. DOUBLE OT VICTORY In a slow down game with an exciting finish, the Jackets held on to defeat the San Leandro Pirates, 48-42 in double overtime, on the losers ' court, February 7. Berkeley ' s third victory in second round play could easily have been a reversal. The Jackets led 12-1 I at the end of the first quarter and the score was tied 20-20 at the half. The slow, deliberate play of San Leandro, coupled with Pirate forward Mahlon Duke ' s hot shooting throughout the game, gave the Pirates a 29-27 lead at the end of the third quarter over the cold and over-anxious Jackets. However, the Jackets, led by Chenier, responded to the challenge in time to pull out their 21st victory of the year in exciting fashion, scoring eight points in the second overtime. Utilizing a quick, ball-stealing defense, and a fast offense highlighted by pinpoint passes, the Jackets stormed past the Alameda Hornets, 79-45, February 10 in the social hall. Doug Kagawa flips in an unmolested left- handed layup against Alameda. HORNETS STUNG The Jackets in getting revenge for Alameda ' s near win in the first round play, completely dominated the Hornets in all departments. The team as a whole shot with a fine percentage, led by Dockery and Murphy neither of whom missed a shot until the late going. Leading 15-9 at the quarter, 35-20 at the half, and 57-30 at the end of the third quarter, the Jackets were never in trouble, winning their 22nd out of 23 games. BHS GIVE OILERS FIRST LEAGUE LOSS In an exciting game that was thrill packed to the final buzzer, Jacket superstar Phil Chenier led the nimble Jackets past the Richmond Oilers, 72-59, in a packed social hall on February 14. Chenier did everything necessary to crush the Oilers, as he swished home 33 points on a blistering 56 per cent, stole Richmond passes, blocked shots with gusto, and handled Richmond ' s big front line with finesse. The victory, besides getting revenge over Richmond for the Jackets ' first-round loss, catapulted the hustling Jackets atop the second round ACAL title race. To compliment Chenier ' s tremendous performances, center Dave Dockery hit for 14 points, forwards Carl Shelton, James Langford and Stan Murphy collected 12, seven and two respec- tively, and guard Doug Kagawa got two. Substitute forward Johnny Young scored two to round out the totals for the Jackets. The Jackets, hitting most of their early shots, and creating havoc with a full court press, tore into the Oilers for a 19-4 first quarter lead. However, the Jackets ' momentum ceased as the Oilers regrouped their forces and the two teams virtually exchanged baskets until the final gun froze the score with a 72- 59 victory. JACKETS DING THE DONS In one of their easiest and most lopsided victories, the Jacket five raced past a greatly outclassed De Anza team, 66-31, February 1 7 on the losers ' court. The game proved the absolute mastery of the Jackets, as the Dons gathered only ten field goals in comparison to 33 for the Jackets. Phil Chenier led the Jackets by hitting ten fielders out of 17 attempts, and a perfect five for five from the line to total 25 points in his three periods of play. Phil was backed in the scoring column by Dave Dockery, with 12, and Doug Kagawa, Stan Murphy, and Carl Shelton all with eight apiece. The Jackets led 19-6 at the quarter, 35-19 at the half, and 53-28 at the end of the third period, before the reserves were mercifully put in. The subs came in to put on one of their best efforts, outscoring their foes, 13-3. CENTURY MARK COMES AGAIN In a game that was supposed to be close rather than a route, the Jackets annihilated the Pacific Vikings 103-61, in a home game on February 21. The game clinched the ACAL second round title for the Jackets with a 7-0 record. Leading 22-6 at the end of the first quarter, the Jackets ran away to lead by as many as 50 points, at 85-35, late in the third quarter. From then on the Jacket reserves did the job, including passing the century mark for the second time this season. This was Berkeley ' s easiest basket of the TOC, as Carl Shelton made a layup against Balboa. Stan Murphy and Balboa ' s Ron Stewart look on. In the final regular season game of the year, Hens- ley started an all-senior quintet, consisting of Stan Murphy, James Langford, Johnny Young, Dave Frazier, and Jim Skeels. El Cerrito, led by Paul Hurych, led at half 25-18, as the seniors couldn ' t keep up with the experienced Gauchos. El Cerrito hung on to lead at the end of the third quarter, 35-34, even though the first stringers played the final half for Berkeley. In the final quarter, however, the Jackets out- scored the Gauchos by eleven points to win 58-48. Phil Chenier paced the Jackets with 22 points, all in the second half. BERKELEY WINS THE BIG ONE In the ACAL playoff to determine the league rep- resentative to the Tournament of Champions, the Jacket cagers proved they deserved the term cham- pions as they came from behind to crush Richmond, 61-54. The game, played in the Richmond Auditorium, on February 28, was certainly not one of the Jackets ' more skillful performances, but the determined Jackets had it when it was needed in clutch situa- tions, as they fought it out to the wire. Thanks to the early accuracy of Carl Shelton, the Jackets stayed close in the early going and when they began to blitz the Oilers found themselves with a 26-21 lead. In one short spree Berkeley had out- scored Richmond 14-3. But the Oilers came back with a blitz of their own to lead 30-29 at the half. The third period found both teams bearing down considerably on defense, and baskets for either team became hard to come by. The Jackets frequent two- point lead was as frequently wiped out by the Oiler muscle shots. The third buzzer found the score tied at 42-42, and both teams must have realized that their whole season depended upon their next eight minutes of play. Berkeley responded to the occasion. Chenier hit eight of the Jackets ' next twelve points, and Berke- ley burst to a 54-47 lead with five minutes remaining. The lead held through the final hectic minutes of the game, as the Jackets ' pressing defense stifled the Oilers ' attempts at retaliation. As the final gun sounded, Jacket fans swarmed the court in jubilation, while Carl Shelton, raised upon shoulders above the crowd, did the honors of cutting down the victory net. Phil Chenier and Shelton paced the Jacket attack with 16 points each, followed by Dockery with 14. Stan Murphy had eight, James Lang- ford six, and Doug Kagawa one to round out the Jackets ' finest team effort of the season. JACKETS THIRD IN TOC Ending a tremendous 29-2 season in high fashion, the Jacket cage five took third place out of eight league winning teams in the Tournament of Cham- pions, in the Oakland Coliseum Arena in March. The Jackets crushed Granada, 55-38, in their TOC opener, then lost a heartbreaker to Balboa of San Francisco, 69-60, to throw the Jackets out of championship con- tention. The desolate but determined Jackets came back to beat Drake, 57-48 in their season ' s finale on Saturday night, taking third in the tourney behind Fremont, the eventual winner, and Balboa. Phil Chenier, with a high game of 30 points, and 22 points in half of another, and Carl Shelton, with a high game of 31 points, collected All-TOC honors following the championship game. The BHS rooting section, well-led by the pom-pon girls and cheer- leaders, also came home with a trophy, for spirited and organized rooting, sharing the title with Drake 173 and Petaluma High Schools. GRANADA NO CONTEST In the first game, against Granada, the Jackets went wild, running to a 44-10 halftime lead, led by Phil Chenier ' s 22 points. The Jackets jumped to a quick 10-5 lead, and then began to really pour it on. The Jackets continued to shine in the second period, outscoring Granada 20-3, finishing the half leading 44-10. The entire second half was played out by the Jacket reserves, as Coach Hensley rested his regu- lars. The subs couldn ' t quite hold up the Jacket mastery, and the game slowed down to finish with a 55-38 victory. BUGS RUIN TOC CHANCES The first period of the Balboa game looked like the Jackets were heading to another easy victory. Due to the accuracy of Carl Shelton, the Jackets streaked to a 15-2 lead with only 4:30 gone. But the Bucca- neers overcame their nervousness early, and started a blitz of their own until they had climbed back to respectability at 19-14 when the quarter closed. The second quarter found the two teams more evenly matched, and the Balboans ' tremendous height advantage began to take its toll. The halftime buzzer showed the Jackets still had a slim lead, 38-34. Then it happened. Balboa came out of the dressing room and hit an unbelieveable 15 out of 20 shots from the floor in the second half. They scored every time they brought the ball down court in the third period. BHS CAPTURES THIRD PLACE The final game, against Drake, was merely a con- solation try for third place. The game was close until the final period when the Jackets pulled away, on Chenier ' s ten straight points. Two shots, both by Chenier, highlighted the Drake game. As the first period ended, Chenier headed upcourt until he threw the ball from the half court stripe as the buzzer sounded. The ball banked in, much to the delight of 10,000 spectators. Again, as the half ended, Chenier let fly with a long one at the buzzer, swishing a 40- foot jumper. Thanks to the antics of Chenier, the Jackets led 30-27. In the fourth quarter, the Jackets pulled a way to win 57-48, ending the season with a 29-2 record, and finishing 14th in state prep basket- ball rankings. JACKETS RECEIVE HONORS Jackets were honored with all-league selections two weeks after the close of the season. Two Jackets made the All-ACAL team, and another was named to the second team. First Team All-ACAL: Forward Rick Paiva Pacific Forward Harry Brown Richmond Center DAVE DOCKERY BERKELEY Guard PHIL CHENIER BERKELEY Guard Mahlon Duke San Leandro Second Forward Team All-ACAL: CARL SHELTON BERKELEY Forward Lisso Harper Richmond Center Dan Heiser Pacific Guard Pat Sloan Alameda Guard John Sproul El Cerrito Honorable Mention: Stan Murphy and Doug Kagawa, BERKELEY. Four of the five Jacket starters made the Berkeley Daily Gazette ' s All-Area Dream Team. Stan Mur- phy, Phil Chenier, Dave Dockery and Carl Shelton were named along with El Cerrito ' s Paul Hurych to the first team. Chenier was also named as the Ga- zette ' s Player of the Year. Johnny Young scored 14 points against Pacific in Berkeley ' s rout of the Vikings, as evidenced by this jump shot, which netted two tallies. Shelton ' s deadly jump shot scored again over Pat Hamm. Mel Thompson and Doug Kagawa watched. 174 Javees Finish With 18-6 Record The 1966-67 JV basketball team, from left to right, Ken James, Dave Turner, Zachary Jones, Rick Coleman, Jim Allen, Len Williams, Rick Faszholz, Richard Nelson, Pat Cooley, Langston Hazzard, and Stan Edwards. The jayvee and sophomore basketball teams also had fine years, giving students who go to Berkeley High in the next two years plenty to look forward to. The junior varsity, coached by Dave Kizer, finished with an 18-6 overall record, and had a 12-4 mark in league play. Richard Nelson led the jayvees in scoring, finishing with a 14.0 average in league play. Nelson and Rick Faszholz were the top re- bounders. The jayvees finished third in league behind Richmond and Harry Ells. The sophomores, coached by Jim Bragg, fin- ished with a 19-2 record. The only losses suf- fered by the sophs were to the California School for the Deaf junior varsity, 35-32, and to the St. Mary ' s jayvees, 54-40. Led by starters Greg Porteous, Tony Le Blanc, Da ve Guffy, Ken Richards, and Scott Patton, the sophs ran to an unblemished 16-0 record in league. Porteous finished with a 10.0 average in league. Le Blanc, who also had a 10.0 average, led the team in rebounds with 147. The reserves, led by Ed Henderson and Isaac Long, played almost as much as the starters, as Bragg substituted freely when the sophs had a big lead. Sophs Go Undefeated in League The soph basketball team, which went undefeated in league, from left to right, front: Bruce Turman, Isaac Laws, Jan James, Charles Nakahara. Back row: Ed Henderson, Demetri Marshall, Tony La Blanc, and Ken Richards. Not pictured are Dave Guffy, Greg Porteous, David Claus, Prentice Haley, Joe Billingsley, and Scott Patton. Paul Pederson, senior, was the BHS football announcer for the Fall 1966 season. He broadcast at all home games and at the Richmond game. The Jacket Netmen, bottom row, from left to right: Rainsford Murray, Harold M De Lane, Fred Mino, and Dave Macbride. Standing: Tom Lathrop, Ken Bayless, Haaqen Sund Bill Geary, and Hermit Bayless. Not pictured is Ken Leong. ' The Jacket netmen, at the time of publica- tion, had a 2-1 record in league play, and a 4-1 record overall. Dave Macbride, a sophomore, held down the number one spot in singles. Junior Mike De Lane was the number two man. Other singles players included Harold Bennett, Tom Lathrop, Kermit Bayless, Bill Geary, and Ken Leong. Rainsford Murray teamed with Ken Bayless for the number one team in doubles, Bill Geary and Haagen Sund held d own the number two spot. MIRAMONTE OUSTED In their first match of the season, the Jackets shut out Miramonte of Orinda, 7-0. Piedmont was the next victim, falling by the identical score, 7-0. In the first league match, the Jackets were defeated by San Leandro, 4-3. Coach Jim Bragg thought that the Jackets would have to defeat San Leandro in the second round to be in line for the title. Richmond ' s Oilers proved to be no challenge to the Yellowjacket netmen, as the Jackets gave the Oilers a 7-0 whitewashing. The Jackets then traveled to El Cerrito, and emerged with a 5-2 victory. Rain washed out many matches that were scheduled before pub- lication deadlines. 176 _, .... _ , , Photo by Tim Zukas The 1966-67 Berkeley High golf team, from left to right: Greg Hood, Alan Pricco, Jerry Quigley, Peter Olson, Marvin Wong, Norman Olney, and Dick Bruce. The Berkeley High golf team, coached by Spike Hensley, won four of their first five matches this year. In the first match of the year, Berkeley defeated Harry Ells of Richmond by 75 strokes. Greg Hood shot a one-under par. The Jackets continued their winning ways against Skyline. In their only loss before April 19, the Jackets were defeated by Pacific. The Jackets then proceeded to knock off St. Joseph ' s and Rich- mond. Hensley was looking forward to the ACAL f inals, composed of all teams in the ACAL, held in May. Swimmers 4-3 In Opening Meets Photo by Chris Hum The Berkeley High swim team, front row, left to right: John Tipple, Randy Ugh, Jeff Weissman, Rich Erskine, Andre De Ridder, Bob Frenza. In the back row, Steve Patterson, Shawn Wong, Dan Heyns, Manager Robert Christ, Dave Stegner, Ray Wertz, Coach Don Bracelin. Coach Don Bracelin ' s swimmers had partici- pated in seven dual meets with four victories and three defeats before publication. In the first meet of the year, the Jacket swimmers defeated the Pacific Vikings in San Leandro, 52-42. Mike Johnson, Ray Wertz, Dave Stegner, and Eric Foor picked up first places for Berkeley. The Jackets edged Terra Linda, 48-47, on March 14, at West Campus. Berkeley then hosted St. Ignatius, falling to the Wildcats, 46-45, as three members of Berke- ley ' s team did not swim. Castro Valley was Berkeley ' s next opponent, and the Jackets defeated their foes. The De Anza Dons then defeated the Jackets ' swimmers, 53-40, on April 7. In the final meet before publication, the Jackets were defeated by San Leandro, 56-39, on April 14. j d w j- • • , . Photo by Howard Coleston Rich Erskine and Rey Wertz dive in in a home meet against Terra Linda at West Campus. 177 Jacket Nine Sitting Atop ACAL Photo by Chris Hum The Varsity baseballers, from left to right, bottom row: John Jones, Don Hill, Dave Chew, Mel Raymond, Will Hubert, Fawn Wong, and Joe Preston. Standing: Carroll Knapp, Greg Lusk, Steve Smith, Rich Stevens, Lew Dixon, George Hightower, Brad Nichols and Steve Allen. Not pictured are Johnny Young, Jim Skeels, and Rudy Brooks. The Berkeley High Jacket nine, coached by Jim Trainer, was on its way to an ACAL cham- pionship at time of publication. The Jackets had a 10-4 overall record, and were undefeated in league, in first place, with a 4-0 slate. Despite rainouts, the Jackets continued to play steady ball. Led by pitcher-outfielder Mike Ramirez, second baseman Fawn Wong, catcher Sreg Lusk, and team captain Mel Raymond, Berkel ey impressed opponents with speed, hit- ting, and pitching. The defense also played an important part in Jacket victories, coming up with the big play when it was needed most. Junior Steve Smith also was a big factor in the Jackets ' success, as he hurled strong ball con- sistently. The big hitters were Ramirez, Wong, Ray- mond, Lusk, and third baseman Dave Chew. In the first game of the season, the Jackets came from behind to nip the Cal frosh, 5-4. Will Hubert ' s single drove in the winning run in the eighth inning. The Jackets then traveled to Sacred Heart and fell to the Irish, 3-1. Berkeley then hosted St. Mary’s and came away victorious, 7-1, as Steve Smith fired a two-hitter. In their next game, the Jackets downed Novato, 9-5. Fawn Wong was the big stick for Berkeley, as he collected three hits and two stolen bases. He also scored three runs. In a non-league game, the Jackets traveled to San Leandro to play the Pirates, and emerged with a 7-5 win. Greg Lusk collected two hits for the winners. While most BHS students were taking it easy during the Easter Vacation, the Jackets traveled to South San Francisco to play in the thirteenth annual South City Tourney. The Berkeley nine, behind the hitting of Mel Raymond and the pitching of Mike Ramirez and Steve Smith, took second place in the tournament. Second sacker Fawn Wong also hit well, and .was the only Jacket named to the all-tournament team. In the first game, Steve Smith hurled his second two-hitter of the campaign, as the Jackets defeated the Vallejo Warriors, 2-0. The Jackets moved into the finals of the tourney by defeating the St. Ignatius Wildcats, 4-2. Mel Raymond provided the big punch by hitting a grand slam home run in the fourth inning to account for the Jackets ' four runs. Mike Ramirez threw a two-hitter to stop the Wildcats. In the final game of the tournament, the Berkeley nine was defeated by the South San Francisco entry, 4-1. Vince Olson ' s two-run homer was the big blow for the victors. Following Easter Vacation, the Jackets opened their league season against the Pacific Vikings in San Leandro. The Berkeleyans rose to the oc- casion by defeating the Vikings 3-2 in a game that went ten innings. Greg Lusk ' s single in the top of the tenth drove in Dave Chew, who had doubled, with the winning run. 178 Berkeley then hosted De Anza at San Pablo Park and ran their league record to 2-0 by de- feating the Dons, 4-0. Mike Ramirez went the distance for the Jackets, scattering seven hits. The Jackets then took a rest from league action and faced the Salesian Chiefs. Coach Trainor played mostly second stringers and the Chiefs defeated the Jackets, 4-2. Wong and Raymond each had two hits for the Jackets. Following the Salesian game, the Jackets went to Vallejo for another non-league tilt. Mike Ramirez and Bugs Stevens combined for a no- hitter, only to lose, 1-0. Vallejo got their only run in the second inning on a walk, two balks, and an error. Greg Lusk got the only hit for the Jackets, as he looped a single to left field with two out in the top of the seventh, to ruin Mike Ramos ' chances for a no-hitter. The following week, the Jackets faced Rich- mond. Berkeley again came out on top, 7-5. The Jackets took a 5-0 lead, only to have Richmond tie the score in the fourth inning. Jim Trainor ' s forces were not to be denied, however, as the Jackets scored once in the fifth and once in the seventh to come home a winner. Bugs Stevens preserved the win by pitching the last three innings and allowing only one hit. San Leandro was the next stop for the Jackets, as the Berkeley club beat the Pirates, 7-6, in nine innings. The Jackets scored three times in the top of the ninth, only to have the Pirates come back and score two in their half. Mike Ramirez came in to get the last two outs and preserve the victory. Second baseman and all-league aspirant Fawn Wong. ■ % Pitcher-outfielder Mike Ramirez. Javees Finish With 18-6 Record In their first league game, the Jackets were de- feated by Pacific, 8-3. Brooks again had two hits for the losers. Berkeley then hosted De Anza at San Pablo Park, and the Dons defeated the Jackets, 3-2. The Jackets resumed league action and were de- feated by Richmond, 4-1. Jameson of Richmond pitched a one-hitter, as Rudy Brooks got the only hit, a single that drove in the Jackets ' run. The Jacket jayvee baseball team, coached by Tom Pearse, had a 4-5 record through April 19. The Berke- ley nine lost their first game of the season to Sacred Heart, 3-2. The Irish scored three times in the bottom of the seventh to pull out the victory. The Jackets won their first game of the year against St. Mary ' s at San Pablo Park, 8-0. Rudy Brooks and Ron Harris were Berkeley ' s big hitters, collecting three and two hits respectively. All photos by Chris Hum The Jayvee baseball team, from left to right, bottom row: Kim Hayes, Rich Boschetti, Victor 179 Brown, Grover Lambert, Rey Brown. Standing: Coaeh Pearse, Tony La Blanc, Drew Sinemus, Frank Chukes, Mike Allen, Yasu Hamamoto, and Ken Thompson. Gymnasts Undefeated In 7 Meets Photo by Steven Koe! David Frederick doing a handstand. Coach Don Allin ' s gymnastics team was enjoying an undefeated season be- fore publication. Led by sophomore Howard Hardie and senior Andre De Ridder, the Jacket gymnasts rolled over their first seven opponents. Ygnacio Valley was the first to fall, 157-145. Clayton Valley lost to the Jackets, 167-154. College Park was de- feated 147-143. Fremont was trounced, 153-1 17. The Jackets then squeaked by De Anza, 158-154. Mission San Jose fell by a 132-1 17 count, and Mills High lost 150-129. Encina was the Jackets ' next opponent, and was the Jackets ' final opponent in dual meets. The Jackets then participated in the Maverick tournament, which began May 12, composed of teams that did not have formal competition in their leagues. On May 20, the Jackets were entered in the Northern California Invitational Championship. Allin thought that De Ridder would do well in the long horse and trampoline events, and that Hardie would excell in the free exercise, parallel bars, high bar, and tumbling in these tournaments. Photo by Steven Koel Mickey Reynolds on the still rings against Fremont in Oakland. The Berkeley High track team, under the leadership of first year coach Willie White, had a winning record at the time of publication. The Jackets began their season on a winning note by defeating Piedmont, 66-61. The Jackets then faced Harry Ells, and eked out a 56-53 victory. Antoine Golden, Shearer, Barry Taylor, Steve Patmont and Steidel all grabbed first places for Berkeley. The BHS cindermen then fell to an always tough Castlemont team, 66-52. The Jackets could manage only seven winning events against the Knights. San Leandro was the next victim for the Jackets, as Photo by Jim Belilove Carey Williams did well for the Jackets in the hurdles. BHS clobbered the Pirates, 100-27. Berkeley took first place in twelve of the fifteen events. Berkeley traveled to McClymond ' s for a non-league meet. Mack routed BHS, 7 1 V 2 -4 1 V 2 , as the Jackets could only muster three first places. The Bee team won their first meet also, as they de- feated Piedmont, 7 4 ' 2 - 5 2 ' A . Berkeley took first in ten of the fifteen events. Castlemont ' s jayvees were defeated for the first time in seven years, as the Knight underclassmen fell, 55-54. San Leandro ' s Bee team fell by a wide margin as the Jackets knocked off the Pirates, 102-27. Photo by Jim Belilove Steve Patmont clears a high one with lots to spare. Photo by Moto Nishimura The Varsity squad. Left to right, they are: Top — Dean Muranishi, Noah Rollins, Juan Phelps, Jeff . Davis, Phil Alexander, Ed Kimble, Darrington Sampson, Tad Kamiya, Joe Kim; bottom — Don Walker, Tony Ciddio, Davis Gee, Moto Nishimura, Lionel Stockman, Brian Yamato, Steve Ellis and Sandy Swanson. Berkeley’s 1966-67 wrestling team, coached by Bob Hamilton, proved itseif to be the best in Berkeley ' s three-year wrestling history by accomplishing several firsts in ACAL history, placing second in the ACAL tournament, and going undefeated in league competition. The grapplers were led by seniors Moto Nishimura and Don Walker, co-captains. The Jacket wrestlers placed 13th in the Northern California tournaments with 12 points. They also placed fourth in the North Coast Division I tournament. In the first annual Pacific Invita- tional, the Yellowjackets placed second. Moto Nishimura was named the team ' s outstanding wrestler. Moto finished second in the Northern California tournament. Don Walker finished first in the North Coast Division I tourna- ment, first in ACAL league competition, first in the Pacific In- vitational, and was named the 1966 ACAL Outstanding Wrestler. Senior Brian Yamato finished third in the North Coast, second in the Pacific, and second in the ACAL for his division. The Jackets can look forward to success in the coming years as Hamilton will have 20 lettermen returning, seven from varsity and 13 from junior varsity. Photo by Howard Coleston Phil Alexander about to pin his Eneinal opponent in the Soeial Hall. Photo by Moto Nishimura The Junior Varsity squad. Left to right, they are: Top — John Hudson, Dexter Tademy, Jon Bjork- lund, Jesse Stevenson, Larry Conneiy, Warren Williams, Pete Perry, Di ego Montemayor; bottom — Ron Stevenson, Mark Singer, Robin Parks, Rich Colombatto, Sylvester Green, John Lew and Vic Clemens. 170 Members In 14 GAA Clubs The Girls ' Athletic Association, under the GAA Councils, sponsored 14 clubs which had approximately 170 members, both girls and boys. The clubs gave their members opportunities to compete with other high schools, to practice skills, to gain experience in teaching physical education, or to perform. The fall GAA clubs were the Basketball Team, GAA Council, Dance Club, Gymnastics Club, Student Teachers, Synchronized Swim, Tennis Team, Volley- ball Club, and Recreational Swim; the spring GAA clubs were the Co-ed Badminton Club, Basketball Team, GAA Council, Co-ed Sailing, Softball Club, Student Teachers, Track Club, and Recreational Swim. Photo by Tim Zukas The Co-ed Badminton Club (left) prac- ticed on Mondays and Thursdays in preparation for the annual Northern California Badminton Tournament at BHS on May 6. Members were L to R, first row— Joy Seymore, co-manager Jan Hikoyeda, co-manager Kathy Chin, and Bonnie Sue Junkin; second row — Karen Nishikawa, Doug Chang, Byron Lee, Linda Deadman, Aileen Sasaki, and Delilah Neeley. Co-Ed Badminton The Co-ed Badminton Club under the sponsorship of Miss Armida Gonzales, girls ' gym instructor, prac- ticed for the Northern California Badminton Tourna- ment at BHS on May 6, or just played for fun. The members of the club were co-manager Kathy Club Practiced Chin, Doug Chang, Tina Chang, Linda Deadman, co- manager Jan Hikoyeda, Bonnie Junkin, Byron Lee, Delilah Neeley, Karen Nishikawa, Joy Seymore, Ron Sid, Peter Tong, Sandy Villarante, and Joe Wong. Basketball Team Second in Tournament The GAA A Basketball Team, after a 3-3 season, won second place in the Del Valle Basketball Tourna- ment, while the B team had an undefeated season in the competition in the Contra Costa Sports Asso- ciation Western Basketball Division. At the Del Valle Tournament on March 9, 10 and I I, BHS defeated Del Valle, 19-17 and De Anza, 29- 23, but lost to Campolindo in the finals, 14-33. Cap- tain Lynn Toyama and Joy Seymore received out- standing tournament player awards, and Kathy Chin got an honorable mention. The other A team mem- bers were Molly Frederick, Caroline Gegg, Karen Nishikawa, Audrey Nobori, Margaret Parsons, Robin Sonobe, and West Campus students Kathy lida, Jan McCallister, Judy Sato, and Caroline Wood. The B team members, Debbie Dixon, Brenda Fong, Evelyn Grinnell, Linda Hamasaki, Emily Jencks, Bonnie Sue Junkin, Shirley Moriwaki, Carol Prince, and had no trouble defeating any of their oppon- ents. Photo by Tim Zukas The A Basketball Team (right), after a 3-3 regular season, placed second at the annual Del Valle Basketball Tourna- ment on March 9, 10 and 11. Team members were L to R, first row — Robin Sonobe, captain Lynn Toyama, and Joy 1 82 Seymore; second row — Karen Nishi- kawa, Margaret Parsons, Caroline Gregg, and Kathy Chin. Photo by Chris Hum The B Basketball Team defeated all its opponents in the Contra Costa Association Western Basketball Division. Team members were L to R, Debbie Dixon, Brenda Fong, Bonnie Junkin, Shirley Moriwaki, and Linda Hamasaki. Fall GAA Sold Pom Pons, Food The Fall 1966 GAA Council, with sponsor Mrs. Marilyn Oldershaw, girls gym teacher, organized the donut hole, pom pon, sweat shirt, and sweat pant sales and a food concession at the Northern Cali- fornia Girls ' Compulsory Gymnastics Meet at BHS on December 10. The Council also had a car wash on October 8. The GAA Council changed the GAA point system by giving the participants of competitive games with other schools and of activities on non-school days ten points instead of five. Former GAA President Sally Swenson painted sports cartoons on a wall in the GAA Clubroom after the Council finished painting and redecorating the clubroom. The Council members were President Kathy Chin, Vice President Karen Nishikawa, Secretary Lynn Toyama, Treasurer Cindy Brush, Stenographer Molly Frederick, and Debbie Dixon. Four Spring GAA Paper Drives The Spring 1967 GAA Council, with sponsor Miss Mary Lee Carey, girls ' P.E. teacher, had newspaper drives on March 4, March 18, April 22, and May 20 and a food concession at the Northern California Badminton Tournament to raise money for the GAA. The GAA also received $250 from the BOC for uni- forms for the girls ' athletic teams. Members of the Council were President Karen Nishikawa, Vice President Molly Frederick, Secretary Shirley Moriwaki, Treasurer Joy Seymore, Stenog- rapher Harjit Dhillon, Lynn Toyama, Debbie Dixon, Kathy Chin, and Jan Hikoyeda. Dance Club Practiced The GAA Dance Club, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Evelyn Chiles, girls ' dance instructor, was an extension of the dance classes, so that the club mem- bers, Lynda Bennett, Johnet Booker, Dondra Hill, Anita Infante, Carolyn Todd, and Pamela Young, could practice their dances. The club met on Mondays during the fall semester. 183 Softball Club Competed The GAA Softball Club competed in the Contra Costa Girls ' Athletic League against San Ramon, Miramonte, Del Valle, De Anza, and Campolindo. The club, under the sponsorship of Miss Marla Smith and Miss Mary Lee Carey, girls ' P.E. in- structors, met during the spring on Tuesdays and Thursdays. The club members were Bonnie Al- brecht, Laurie Albrecht, Kathy Below, Evelyn Blake, Phyllis Carroll, Linda Deadman, Brenda English, Brenda Fong, Brenda Gidron, Barbara Glass, Jamie Graves, Diane Hawkins, Emily Jencks, Bonnie Junkin, Pat Langford, Annette Penney, Aileen Sasaki, Joy Seymore, and Gayle Young. Sailing Club at Aquatic Park The Co-ed Sailing Club learned to sail, and had sailing games and a picnic on Fridays at Aquatic Park during the spring semester. The club sponsor was Miss Armida Gonzalez, girls ' P.E. instructor, and the club members were Eileen Aitken, Pauline Bradshaw, Steve Darrow, Molly Frederick, Duncan Hodges, Meg Hodges, Laura Kelly, Lynne Luce, Cathy Minner, Betty Lou Moglen, Janine Wilkins, Meriel Wilkins, Leslie Wirt, and Robert Yee. Student Teachers Gained Experience The Student Teachers Club, which was form- erly called the Leaders Club, attempted to give girls with leadership qualities experience in in- structing students. Club members assisted the gym teachers in their classes, helped organize and record the physical fitness tests for the juniors, and organized the GAA concession at the Northern California Badminton Tournament at BHS on May 6. The Student Teachers Club met during the fall and s pring semesters on Fridays, periods six and seven. Club members were Bonnie Albrecht, Laurie Albrecht, Debbie Dixon, Molly Frederick, Emily Jencks, Linda Miller, Leila Moncharch, Karen Nishikawa, Joy Seymore, and Lynn Toyama. The club sponsor was Mrs. Pat Davies, girls ' P.E. teacher. Photo by Tim Zukas The A and B Volleyball Teams competed against El Cerrito, Richmond, and the California School of the Deaf. Members of the teams were L to R, first row — Emily Jencks, Laurie Albrecht, ] 84 Shirley Moriwaki, and Bonnie Albrecht; second row ■ — Gayle Young, Toni Barbieri, Linda Deadman, and Debbie Dixon. Photo by Tim Zukas The GAA Softball Club competed in the Contra Costa Girls ' Athletic League. Members were L to R, front row — Bonnie Junkin, Brenda Fong, Laurie Albrecht, Linda Deadman, Brenda English, Aileen Sasaki, and Phyllis Carroll; back row — Gayle Young, Bonnie Albrecht, Pat Langford, Evelyn Blake, Carol Prince, and Annette Penney. Photo by David Chew One of the services which the GAA provides is the assistance of student teachers (formerly called leaders). Member of the period six group were L to R, Joy Seymore, Karen Nishikawa, Debbie Dixon, Molly Frederick, and Emily Jencks. Photo by Tim Zukas Members of the period seven Student Teachers Club were L to R, Bonnie Al- brecht, Brenda Fong, Linda Miller, Laurie Albrecht, and sponsor Mrs. Pat Davies, P.E. instructor. Photo by Chris Hum The F all GAA Council organized a successful pom pon sales and a food concession at the Northern California Girls ' Com- pulsory Gymnastics Meet at BHS on December 10. Council members were L to R, GAA President Kathy Chin, GAA Treasurer Cindy Brush, GAA Secretary Lynn Toyama, and Debbie Dixon. The members of the GAA Council for the Spring semester included, left to right: Treasurer Joy Seymore, Kathy Chin, Vice President Molly Frederick, Secretary Shirley Moriwaki, and President Karen Nishikawa. Gymnasts Placed at Meet The Gymnastics Club met during the fall semester on Mondays and Thursdays to learn and improve gymnastics skills. Some of the club members placed in the first ten in their events at the Northern California Girls ' Com- pulsory Gymnastics Meet at BHS on December 10. These girls were: Syd Westerhoff, uneven parallel bars, and Laurie Albrecht, tumbling, vaulting, at the beginning level; Linda Miller, tumbling, uneven parallel bars, trampoline, balance beam, and Debbie Dixon, trampoline, at the intermediate level. The other club members were Bonnie Albrecht, Jackie Banks, Joan Broudy, Ann Humphrey, Peggy Humphrey, Rhonda Jackson, Betty Kelly, Barbara Lockhart, Holly Shearer, Sandy Taylor, Janet Wong, Gayle Young, and Jennifer Young. The club sponsor was Mrs. Marilyn Oldershaw, girls ' P.E. teacher. Photo by Tim Zukas The Recreational Swim Club met four times a week during both semesters so that girls could practice their strokes or just swim for fun. Photo by Jerry McClain The Northern California Girl ' Compulsory Gymnastics Meet was held here on December 10. GAA gymnast Anne Humphrey was a contestant on the balance beam. Rec Swim Practiced The Recreational Swim Club, with sponsors Miss Armida Gonzalez, Mrs. Marilyn Oldershaw, and Miss Barbara O ' Connor, gave its members a c hance to practice swimming or just to swim for fun. The club met on Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays during the Fall semester, and on Mon- days, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays during the Spring semester. The regular members in the Fall Rec Swim Club were Toni Barbieri, Casey Camela, Ann Cardwell, Helen Harbert, and Ruth Reed; the regular Spring Rec Swim members were Darsie Angle, Kim Anderson, Pamela Bias, Delma Brown, Vicky Chow, Judy Eyman, Brenda Fong, Mari Fujitani, Emma Gage, Brenda Gidron, Debbie Heald, Sherry Hirota, Bonnie Junkin, Trudi Kahn, Nancy Kimura, Karen Miller, Greta Neal, Annette Penney, Joycelyn People, Ruth Reed, Bal- winder Sandhu, Pat Saito Marcia Vasquez, Meriel Wilkins, Paula Wilson, Molly Wuertele, Marci Wood- 185 bridge, Chris Yamate, and Gayle Young. A Volleyball 1-3, B ' s 2-1 The SAA A and B Volleyball Teams played against El Cerrito, Richmond, and the California Schoo I of the Deaf, with the A team finishing with a 1-3 record and the B team with a 2-1 record. The teams practiced on Tuesdays during the fall, and the sponsor was Mrs. Jean Sregerson, P.E. instructor. The A Synchronized Swim Show, H Odge Podge The Synchronized Swim Club and the fall tenth period Synchronized Swim class presented a water ballet show, H20dge Podge, on February 8. The club met on Tuesdays during the fall semester. The club sponsor was Mrs. Jane Brown, and the club members were Helen Anderson, Pat Atkinson, Anne Babington, Cynthia Cannon, Deborah Cash, Laura Cash, Meg Finlay- son, Kathy Cawthorne, Adele Hunter, Eillen Lee, Joanne Lewis, Carol Lundgren, Judith Moncharsh, Sharon Mul- doom, Leslie Olson, Nina Roatcap, Carol Saalwaechten, Penny Sheppard, club manager Kathy Sumimoto, and Sally Wu. Other members of the show were Margaret Smith, Cathy Segmiller, Fordie McClave, Erica Meyers, Andre DeRidder, Kirk Edwards, Mike Hoffman, and Mickey Renolds. i- rac | club Entered Meets The SAA Track Club members, girls from both campuses, worked to improve their skills in track and field events. The club planned dual meets with other schools and an invitational meet, sponsored by BHS and the West Berke- ley Lions Club, for all high schools in the area. The club sponsors were Miss Mary Lee Carey, Miss Marla Smith, and Miss Irene Obera, girls ' P.E. teachers. The club members from East Campus were Bonnie Albrecht, Laurie Albrecht, Rebecca Ainley, Pamela Bias, Evelyn Blake, Joanne Buggs, Linda Deadman, Debbie Dixon, Judy Eyman, Brenda Fong, Caroline Segg, Barbara Glass, Luticia Hall, Emily Jencks, Brenetta Johnson, Suzette Johnson, Christina Jung, Bonnie Sue Junkin, Lea Merrick, Linda Miller, Carol O ' Neal, Joy Seymore, Val Waller, and Gayle Young. A Tennis Second in League The GAA A Tennis Team, with a 4-1 record, won second place in the tennis competition of the Contra Costa Girls Sports Association. The A team members and their positions were: Kathy Lyon, first singles; team manager Burchell Davis, second singles; Julie Tittman and Roberta Johnson, third singles; Kathy Chin and Kenly Weills, first doubles; Ellen North and Susan Lindheim, second doubles. The B Tennis Team, which consisted of Harjit Dhillon, Rowena Glover, Sally Goodin, Randi Jenssen, Nancy Pflug, Janis Tappin, and Roberta Tipton, lost to El Cerrito in its only competition. Photo by David Chew This Barber Shop Quartet, from left to right, Nancy Mc- Caffery, Jim Beatty, Jody Friedman, and Harris Patterson, sang H20 DOLLY, and Lida Rose at the H20dge 186 Podge water ballet show. team consisted of Bonnie Albrecht, Debbie Dixon, Emily Jencks, Shirley Moriwaki, Gayle Young, and Jennifer Young; the B team members were Rebecca Ainley, Toni Barbieri, Linda Deadman, Bonnie Junkin, Claudia Kirby, Barbara Lockhart, and Mona Williams. The club manager was Laurie Albrecht. Photo by Judy Fong The Synchronized Swim class, tenth period during the fall semester, presented the water ballet show, H 2 Odge Podge, on February 9. The class members were L to R, in the water — Vera Lewis, Laura Cash, Debb ie Cash, and Margaret Smith; seated — Carol Lundgren, Pat Atkinson, Kathy Sumimoto, Cathy Segmiller, Sally Wu, Helen Ander- son, Anne Babington, and Cynthia Cannon; standing— Joanne Lewis, Eileen Lee, Leslie Olson, Carol Salwaechter, and Penny Sheppard. Photo by Tim Zukas The Track Club entered meets and practiced during the spring. Club members were L to R, front row — Brenda Dyson, Anita Brooks, Ruth Hillyard, Laurie Albrecht, Marsie Tamayo, Gretchen Eyman, Debra Cee, Pat Diagre, and Brenda Fong; back row — -Joanne Cooper, Rosalyn Smith, Martha Newman, Debbie Dixon, Gayle Young, Linda Deadman, Bonnie Albrecht, Avis Moore, Sharon Harris, Fracine Belfour, Margie Hand, Luticia Hall, Toni Barbieri, Carol O ' Neal, and Bonnie Junkin. Finishing second in the Contra Costa Athletic Association was the GAA Tennis Team, featuring L to R, first row — Janis Tappin, Rowena Glover, Harjit Dhillon, Kathy Chin, and Ellen North; back row — Kenly Weills, Kathy Lyon, Randi Jenssen, Roberta Johnson, and manager Burchell Davis. Pom Pon Girls Practiced During Summer The BHS cheerleaders and pom pon girls of 1966-67 were present at every BHS football and basketball game during this past year. The pom pon girls were Patti Schantz, Mops Morrill, Candy Tanabe, Karen Roda, Tanya James, Lynn Ohman, and Joan Lyon. They worked all summer practicing their routines. They practiced on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, two hours a day to the music of a portable record player. They learned 12 routines and made their own uniforms. They changed the letters on their uni- form from B to BHS. They also appeared at all BHS rallies. The BHS cheerleaders were Dondra Hill, Deborah Arnold, Cathy Jevons, Bobbie Anthony, and Karin Hern, who was the head cheerleader. The cheerleaders also appeared at all BHS foot- ball and basketball games and rallies, cheering the teams of Berkeley High to victory. The cheer- leaders led the Spirit Society, a group of about 35 students who cheered at the games. Every- one was encouraged to come to the Society, which met the day before the games to practice cheers. Photo by Tim Zukas Here are some of the Hiking Club mem- bers on their expedition to Tomales Bay in March. They are, from left to right, Margaret Parsons, Ragan Johnson, Suzanne Joe, and Stanway Wong. Photo by Caleb Chan The BHS pom pon girls for this year were, from left to right, Patti Schantz, Mops Morrill, Candy Tanabe, Karen Roda, Tanya James, Lynn Ohman, and Joan Lyon. Not pictured is Cathy Sabine, a substitute for Mops Morrill. Members of the Photography Club, in the first row from left to right, at Pat Sheahan, Caleb Chan, Peter Mintun, Raymond Chow, Raymond Gee, Howard Coleston, Gordon Gee, Tim Zukas, Rich Fabry, Steven Koel. In the second row are Ann Kahn, David Chew, Zane Miller, Jonathon Eisler, Jim Belilove, Rick Samuels (West Campus), Chris Hum, and Barry Watts. One of the main activities of the BHS Photo Club this past year was the monthly photo contest. A theme was decided upon and the members of the club took pictures having to do with the theme. The first place winner for each month won $2.50 and the next two runners-up won $ 1 .00. The winners of the contest also had their winning photographs published in the Jacket and the Berkeley Daily Gazette. Then, from May 31 to June 9, there was an exhibit of the best photographs in the display case in the C building. Members of the Photography Club took pictures for the 0 1 1 a Podrida, the Jacket and the Berkeley Daily Gazette. They developed their own film in the school darkroom. The president of the Photography Club for the fall semester was Jerry McClain; David Chew was vice president, and Ann Kahn was secretary. The president for the spring semester was David Chew; vice president was Jim Belilove, and Caleb Chan was secretary. The Photography Club met on Tuesdays after school with Journalism instructor Mr. Glen Wright as sponsor. The Berkeley High Hiking Club met with sponsor Mr. Bruce Whipperman after school during the past year in room HI II. One of the unique features of this club was that it had no fixed membership or officers, and participation was entirely at random. During the fall semester, members went to Yosemite. Then, in the spring semester, they went on a backpack trip from Big Sur to Los Padres National Forest, in March. Their plans for April included a clam dig and hike at Tomales Bay. One of the major problems facing this group was the shortage of transportation. Several planned trips had to be called off for this reason. Stan Murphy President of Block B Both Semesters Stan Murphy, varsity letterman in football, basketball, baseball, and track, was elected president of the Block B, Berkeley High ' s boys ' athletic society of soph, JV, and varsity lettermen for the fall semester. Doug Johnson, a veteran lineman on the football squad was elected vice president. On the Block B council were Mel Ray- mond ( baseball ), Johnny Young (football), Richard Nelson (basketball), Felton Frost (track), Ray Shearer (cross country), Mike Weddle (swimming), Andre De Ridder and Kirk Edwards (gymnastics), Dick Bruce (golf), the Bayless boys (ten- nis), and Homer Stephens (wrestling). The Block B ' s sponsored an Ugly Girl Contest which ran from April 11-18. Sophomore Anita Newman was elected the Ugly Girl. The Block B also held a dance on May 12. Members of the Block B that are not pictured are Dick Bruce, Doug Johnson, Steve Patmont, Brad Nichols, Eric Bjorn- dahl, Harry Fung, and Steve Ellis. Ellis. Photo by Barry Watts Members of the Motorcycle Safety Club pictured left are, from left to right, sponsor Mr. John Con- nolly, Tom Newport, Stephen Klein, Kenneth John- son, California Highway Patrol Officer, Kip Culver, Marcelle Moruza, John Hall, and Norman Jang. Photo by Tim Zukas Members of the Block B in the front row are, from left to right, Willie Conner, Johnny Young, Juan Phelps, and Homer L. Stephens. In the second row, from left to right, are John Jones, Greg Freeman, Glen Coburn, Felton Frost, Joe Preston, Jeff Weissman, Moto Nishimura, and Joe Wong. The third row consists of Stan Murphy, Carl Shelton, George Crawford, Don Walker, Charles Lee, Rainsford Murray, and Howard Hardie. In the fourth row, from left to right, are Ken Wilkins, Frank Lewis, Clifford Franklin, David Frazier, Fawn Wong, and Chris Hum. In the fifth row are Carey Williams, Antoine Golden, Bob Diaz, Jon James, Aaron Joseph, and Henry Boverhuis. The sixth row consists of Noah Rollins, ohn Steidel, Ron Haraguchi, Jim Beatty, Dave E. Chew, Arthur Wright, Aaron Muranishi, and Ray Shearer. On the very top are Mel Raymond and Jerry Uchiumi. Motorcycle Club Started as Result of Cycle Injuries During the spring semester, a Motorcycle Safety Cl ub was formed at Berkeley High because safety officials became concerned over the high rate of in- juries and fatalities related to motorcycle operation. Sponsored by driver education teacher Mr. John Con- nolly, the club was limited to riders of motorcycles and motor scooters. The Motorcycle Safety Club discussed various crash helmets, insurance, and watched films related to motorcycles. An insurance specialist discussed the problems of youthful riders and general hazards of motorcycles with the club. Members of this club helped check the registration of cycles on campus. They also held safety checks on their motorcycle equipment. Throughout the meetings of the club, the rules of safety on motorcycles were stressed, especially the wearing of helmets. Acco rd- ing to Mr. Connolly, a class on motorcycle safety is presently being planned at BHS. Members of the Motorcycle Safety Club not pic- tured are Jon Ringbom, Ken Kahrs, Andy Mendel, Steve Morishige, Steve Patmont, Charles Shepherd, Shirley Mays, Brenda Hightower and Kathy Williams. 188 Photo by Chris Hum The Senior Friends: first row, kneeling from left to right, are Terry Baker, Carmen Violich, Ellen Fitzsimmons, Marsha Pinney, Sherry Haasarud, Kathy Chin, and Heidi Hadsell. In the second row are Anne Babington, Marcella Ontiveras, Cheryl Nakamoto, Jane Ishibashi, Jean Yokota, Sue Coburn and Pat Atkinson. In the third row are Adrida Angello, Linda Cumby, Deborah Cash, Margaret Mack, Betsy Bauer, and Fordie McClave. Photo by Robert Chow Members of the BHS Science Club are, in the back row, from left to right, Tim Balambao, Allan Terry, Jeff Davis, Curtis Gee, Tom Barron, and Tom Hammerer. Kneeling in the front are Christine Yamate and Jack Curtis. Not pictured are Chet Richards, Randall Chung, and Dave Ruth. Photo by Chris Hum Electronics Club: from left to right, John Hodges, Jack Curtis, Mr. Vaughn Hamer, David Ruth, Curtis Gee, and Ed Caston. Senior Friends Performed Many School Services Friendliness and service was the motto for 50 Senior Friends during the fall semester at Berkeley High and 28 in the spring. The Senior Friends operated as a service club under the supervision of Mrs. Muriel Ulry, Dean of Women. One of the major purposes of the Senior Friends was to help students feel at home in BHS. The Senior Friends each had at least one little sister. The Senior Friends, a service club consisting of senior girls, assisted students, counselors and faculty in any way possible. They also helped in offices and classes during the first of the semester. Members of the group were called upon whenever help was needed in ushering, in the nurse ' s offices, and to help with caps and gowns. The chairman of the Senior Friends during the fall semester was Heidi Hadsell. Marguerite Barron and Lynn Robinson were co-chairmen. During the spring semester, Ellen Fitzsimmons was chairman, and Susan Coburn and Linda Cumby were co-chairmen. Shell Beach, Rad Lab 8 ' The Berkeley High School Science Club made sev- eral trips, among them to Shell Beach and the Law- rence Radiation Laboratory. Sponsors were Biology instructor Mrs. Barbara Lewis and Chemistry in- structor Mrs. Emily Moore and the club president was Jack Curtis. The Science Club met on Fridays after school. Computers and Laser Beams The Electronics Club, advised by BHS electroni cs teacher, Mr. Vaughn Hamer, experimented with laser beams, ham radios, and computers. Members not pictured are Randall Chung and Dale Peazant. The president of the club was Jack Curtis, the vice president Ed Caston, and the secretary Curtis Gee. 189 Year of PAD Programs Feature Many BBS Performers The Fall ' 66 and Spring ' 67 semesters were full of activities for the BHS Performing Arts Department. A Children ' s Theater class was formed. In this class, drama students went and worked with elementary school students and their school plays. The members of the Educational Conference spon- sored by the University of California Teacher Train- ing Program invited six BHS students to present The Bald Soprano by Eugene Ionesco. The Conference lasted from Friday, March 17 through Sunday, March i9 in Monterey, California. The living expenses of the six students were paid in part by the Board of Con- trol. The six honored students were: Nancy Ritter, Cassandra Etter, Michele Lovett, Sid Rosen, Jim Blodgett, and Paul Kreshka. The Performing Arts Department also formed an Assembly Planning Committee with students that carefully planned and presented the BHS assemblies. Finally, a great step was made in promoting com- munication and information between PAD and the rest of the student body. A Performing Arts Depart- ment Editor was added to the Daily Jacket. A week-end trip to Disneyland as the guests of the Disney Corporation highlighted the Spring semester for the BHS Marching Band. The band was kept busy throughout the month of May. In addition to Disneyland, the band participated in the Junior Traffic Review which was televised by a local network; a frog jumping contest at Thousand Oaks elementary school; and a Chamber of Com- merce Concert at the Elks Club. 192 Active members of the Marching Band this year were: from right to left, 1st row: drum major, Stan Harden; 2nd row: Terry Baker, Winnifred Young, Joy Newcom, Susan Coburn; 3rd row: Jon Miyasaki, John Parrish, Steven Ellis, Harris Patterson, Nick Ten-Broeck, Howard Coleston, Demitri Marshall, Bruce Colman; 4th row: Susan Nelson, Ann Switzer, Kristen Brooks, Joel Suzuki, Cathy Jahn, Debbie Scanlon, Susan Heckley, Heidi Welch; 5th row: Tom Mathews, Alan Morris, Noah Harms, Norman Olney, Paul Machlis, Christopher Rowe, Mike Geier; 6th row: Mary Dial, Charles Bird, Susan Lindheim, Roger Heilman, Eric Coburn, Richard Heather, Johnnie Thompson, Gerald Seegmiller; 7th row: Frankie Lee, Walter Radcliff, John Bell, David Gilkerson, Antoine Golden, Jean McCown, Steve Geier; 8th row: Mike Weddle, Doug Mortimer, Les Merrick, Norman Bell, Clifton Allen; 9th row: Glen Symonds, Juanita Moran, Gregory Williams, Holly Coates, Janice Baldwin, Claudia Bugatto, Gordon Fullmer; 10th row: Jean Frazier, Peggy Gilliam, Judy Wolins, Judy Keinstein, Nancy Reinke, Emma Beame, Carol Morgan; 11th row: Stanley Swartz, John Bell, Eric Hansne, Bruce Smith; 12th row: Paul Grossberg, Lynn Ohman, Faith McCown, Terry Lim, Keith Arnold, Jackie Banks, Andra Stradds, Mark Steidel; 13th row: Hollis Carr, Marylin Olson, Jeff Corrigan, and Richard Wiltshire. The director of the Marching Band is music instructor Mr. Robert Lutt. Drama Well Received, But Not Entirely Understood The first program of the Fall ' 66 semester sponsored by the Performing Arts De- partment was given on Fri- day, September 16 in the Florence Schwimley Little Theater. The program featured Tennessee Williams ' trag- edy, This Property Is Condemned and Eugene Ionesco ' s comedy, The Bald Soprano. Julie Marsh as the or- phan girl, Willis, and Mal- colm Mitchell as Tom, a truant school boy, were the entire cast of This Prop- erty Is Condemned. The theme of the play was built around an orphan girl wor- shipping her dead sister. i ■ ' W 1 j I | jfv i HI f , v...- ' J I Photo by Chris Hum One of the three Masquers ' plays performed in the Fall of 1966, called the Bald Soprano by Eugene Ionesco. The play was directed by drama instructor Mr. Jay Manley. Performers are: left to right Paul Kreshka, Naney Ritter, Sid Rosen, Cassandra Etter, Michele Lovett, and Jim Blodgett. The Bald Soprano featuring an all senior cast. Paul Kreshka and Nancy Ritter played Mr. and Mrs. Smith, the host and hostess; Michele Lovett as their maid; Sid Rosen and Cassandra Etter as Mr. and Mrs. Martin, guests of the Smiths; and Jim Blodgett as the fire chief. Heidi H adsell, who reviewed the plays for the Berkeley High Daily Jacket, said of The Bald oprano, The clever lines of the ridiculous play and the good acting of the performers drew a lot of laughs and much applause. On the whole production she commented, Both plays were well done and well received, though ap- parently not entirely understood by the large audience. The basis for the lack of understanding may have lain in the fact that The Bald Soprano, while a comedy, was supposed to demonstrate the lack of communication between people today. Photo by Chris Hum Berkeley High students who were members of the National Thespian Society this year were: front, left to right, Freddie Jackson, Marilyn McCrory, Jim Blodgett, Tom Lewis, Sue Rosen, Bob Loewe, Nancy Ritter; back, left to right Karl Saarni, Fordie McClave, Sid Rosen, Michele Lovett, Dan Roberts, Bob Garrett, Paul Kreshka, and Ruth Schneck. Elaborate Costumes m ' Caucasian Chalk Circle. The Caucasian Chalk Circle by Bertolt Brecht was the Fall ' 66 play. Ninety-three Berkeley High drama students, were involved in the play directed by drama teacher, Mr. John Manley. Brecht offered a challenge to the definition of justice in the form of The Caucasian Chalk Circle. The play began with a revolution that forced the reigning family to flee — forgetting the royal heir. The child was saved and taken by Grusha, a servant girl, who then flees for protection. After several years during which Grusha, played by Maralyn Kurshals, has raised and cared for the child as her own, the child ' s natural mother regains power and wants the child back. The last scene dealt with the deciding of who gets the child. The decision is up to the rascal judge, Azdak, who never tries less than two cases at a time and also accepts bribes. His unorthodox concept of justice finally led to Grusha being named the child ' s mother. Mary Remerowski, who wrote a review of The Caucasian Chalk Circle for the Daily Jacket, said of Maralyn ' s portrayal of Grusha, Her uninhibited emotions as an earthy peasant were probably a major asset of her acting ability. According to Mary ' s review, Paul Kreshka stole the show as Azdak, the judge. Other performers were Nancy Ritter as the Governor ' s wife; John Aschen- brenner as the Governor; Dan Roberts as the fat prince; and Karl Saarni as a soldier who loved Grusha. Mike Sims as Arkadi, the storyteller, received com- mendation throughout the play. He skillfully handled the expression, pause, and difficult music needed for his role, according to Mary. Mr. William Elliott, BHS orchestra director, or- ganized the instruments and Mrs. Jacqueline Hardester was in charge of the vocal instruction. The make-up was done by the Masquers, spon- sore d by En glish teacher, Mr. Carl Brush. Other members of the cast were: Carla At- kins, Cathy Allen, Miriam Berkeley, Betty Blunt, Pat Brown, Amy Bruere, Beatrice Calame, Sandra Culdwell, Margaret Elson, Cassandra Etter, Nancy Feinberg, Gail Fountain, Mary Gee, Jennifer Haskins. Elizabeth Hausknecht, Marie Hawkes, Maimu Hess, Melissa Holton, Nancy Hodges, Clara Hill, Rachael Hunter, Suzanne Joe, Frankie Kee, Laura Kelly, Carol Key, Margaret Knight, Kris Lewis. Michele Lovett, Lynn Luce, Julie Marsh, Jan McEwen, Susan McRae, Marilyn McCrory, Cathy Minner, Kathy Paige, Olivia Parrish, Julia Part- ridge, Marian Rothschild, Melanie Robinson, Susan Rosen, Ruth Schenk. Debbie Schrock, Mardi Sicular, Laura Silber- stein, Shaun Stroud, Sara Triest, Hilma Wikan- der, Linda Woody. Photo by Chris Hum Azdak accuses the farmer ' s daughter of raping a poor stable boy in a scene from The Caucasian Chalk Circle by Bertolt Brecht. From left to right are Mike Symonds, Malcolm Mitchell, Paul Kreshka, Laz Lewis, and Amy Bruere. Photo by Tim Zukas The members of this year ' s Baroque Orchestra conducted by Mr. Wil- liam Elliott were: 1st row: Aino Tossavainen, Molly Ostrander, Libby Poole, Pamela Hockenhull, Mary- Louise Hansen, Nina Roatcap, Jeff Austin, Wendy Hyde; 2nd row: Joann Pratt, Janis Baldwin, Allison Dang, Bonnie Sue Junkin, Marilyn Siegel, Debbie Goualhardor, David Fong, April Neely, Nancy Lutz, Valerie Edwards, Lawrence Hill; 3rd row: Katie Triest, Bess Ratcliff, Linda Ballou, Christina Loftus, Diva Gookfriend-Koven, Hilma Wikan- dor, Jan Klingelhofer, John West, Debbie Braver, Jean Kreider; 4th row: Susan Lindeim, Josh Kadish, Lisa Maas, Margaret Parsons, Cyn- thia Cannon; 5th row: Tosha Dow- dakin, Donna Mocine. Photo by Chris Hum Members of this year ' s Concert Chorale directed by Mr. Robert Pearson were: Row 1 : left to right, Ellen Fitzsimmons, Sue Carter, Jan Swindig, Jacqueline Henderson, Bud Lewis, Randy Snowden, John Bancroft, Harris Patterson, Robert Hallatt, Stanway Wong, Dan War- rick, Fred Crenshaw, Annette Cayot, Tess Logan, Kim Hallatt, Lynne Luce; Row 2: Stephanie Schmitt, Vera Lewis, Nancy McCaffrey, Sherry Haasarud, Ray Hamilton, Jim Beatty, Dunnie Murray, Leroy Ivory, Lee Hayward, David Wilson, Malcolm Mitchell, David Pearson, Phil Alexander, Lynne Scalapino, Jodi Friedman, Donna Boone, Joan Epstein; Row 3: Debbie Pearson, Kathy Macbride, Elizabeth Bauer, Fordie McClave, Karl Saarni, Harry Watkins, Clifford Franklin, David Turner, Richard Heather, Dan Roberts, Glenn Symonds, Marty Leggett, Margaret Fluker, Barbara Smith, Susie Gangwer, Jeanne Bostwick; Row 4: Erica Meyers, Julie Tittmann, Nancy Baldwin, Lynn Robinson, Russ Wilkander, Don Casi- mere, Robert Miller, Marshall Gochnauer, Robert Heywood, Robert Wallace, Steven Smith, Mike Johnson, William Bolton, Mike Symonds, Nancy Ritter, Carol Sell, Emily Mansfield, Gretchen Bjork- lund, Cyndie Bailey, pianist. 194 Andy Baruch, Mark Batterman, Jim Blodgett, Kent Brezee, Thom Casteele, Bill Coffin, Tom Commendant, Bob Cox, David Denton, Bob Garrett, Larry Garrison, Lawrence Hill, Mike Horn. Duncan Hodges, Freddie Jackson, Mark Jones, Pascal Landa, David Leibowitz, Lazarus Lewis, Tom Lewis, Rick Lina, Jack London, Gregory Lusk, Paul Machlis, Malcolm Mitchell, Peter Perry. Weaver Rhyne, Brad Rogers, Sidney Rosen, Kevin Schafer, Mike Symonds, Ed Thornton, Fritz Van Orden, George Walter, Jeff Weissman, and Roger White. The Performing Arts Department presented its Fall Concert on November 18 in the Community Theater. Music from the Rennaisance, Baroque, Classical, Romantic, and Contemporary periods was presented by six different performing groups. The groups that participated were: the Concert Chorale conducted by Mr. Robert Pearson; the Concert Orchestra, Baroque Orchestra and Harmoneers, all conducted by Mr. William Elliott; the Bel Canto Choir directed by Mrs. Pearl Lindstrom; and the Treble Clef and Aeolian choirs conducted by Mrs. Jacqueline Hardester. The music for The Caucasian Chalk Circle was specially com- posed by Marin Subotnick for the New York Lincoln Center produc- tion. Mr. Subotnick agreed to let his score be used in the Berkeley High production. The sets and lighting for the play were designed by Miss Diane McDonald and constructed by her Stage Craft classes. The Costume Production class constructed the costumes which were designed by Mr. John Manley. Caucasian Chalk Circle was originally scheduled for the Friday and Saturday evenings of October 28 and 29 and November 4 and 5 but the demand for tickets led to an extra matinee performance on Sunday, November 6. Over 1,700 people attended the five nights of The Caucasian Chalk Circle. Bn a scene from Dylan Thomas ' A Child ' s Christmas in Wales, part of the Christmas program, are (left to right) Suzi Schevill, Bill Coffin, Malcolm Mitchell, and Michele Lovett. Photo by Tim Zukas Five members of the Concert Chorale which took part in the SHS Christmas program, Noel! Noel! are (left to right) Margaret Solt, Gloria Swanson, Elena lasartemay, Kenneth Price, and Allen San- ford. Christmas Program Photo by Tim Zukas Concert Chorale, lead by Mr. Robert Pearson, Performing Arts department chairman, sang Christmas carols in a hall in the C building. Photo by Chris Hum Kirk Edwards and Lynda Knapp perform Marriage from the fall production Moods in Metakinesis. Noel! Noel! Exclamations of joy and also the title of the Performing Arts De- partment ' s December 9 Christmas produc- tion. The theater-goers were greeted by musicians playing music in the lobby of the Community Theater. The first part of the program was a reading of T. S. Eliot ' s Journey of the Magi interpreted by a vocal chorus and dances. Patricia Atkinson, who re- viewed the program for the Daily Jacket, said that soloists Karl Saarni, Fordie McClave, and Malcolm Mitchell deserved commendation for excellent per- formances despite a few rough edges. Dylan Thomas ' poem, A Child ' s Christmas in Wales, was considered by Pat to be the highlight of the program. She praised highly the narration by Wayne Greene and the pantomime performances of Mark Batterman as the little boy, and Michele Lovett as his liquor-guzzling aunt. An after-the-theater-reception was held in the Cafeteria after the program. The audience was treated to refreshments, and authentic Renaissance music was played by Margaret Knight, Susan McRae, and Celia Rosenberg; the Madrigal group singing traditional Christmas Carols, and Saint George ' s Play, an old English mummers ' play. In order to provide the reception after the program, the Performing Arts de- partment limited the audience to 1000 people, but the actual attendance was only 864. 195 Photo by Chris Hum This year ' s members of the Madrigal Singers were (front, I. to r.): Caroiyn Sell, Annette Cayot, Lynne Scalapino, Jan Swindig, Debbie Pearson, Lindy Lincoln, and Marguerite Barron. (Back, I. to r.): William Bolton, David Wilson, Malcolm Mitchell, Philip Alexander, Daniel Roberts, Harry Watkins, John Gochnauer, and Robert Heywood. Two Shows For Dance Production Moods in Metakinesis was the title of the Fall semester ' s Dance Production January 13 and 14 in the Florence Schwimley Little Theater. Laurie Campbell and Patricia Atkinson did a joint review for the Daily Jacket. Of Wayne Greene, they said he was well chosen for his role of narrator of ' Moods in Meta kinesis. ' Both his manner and his lines helped to bring the audience through the transition of moods between dances and to prepare them (the audience) for each dance. Two dances were considered outstanding in the program. The first was Marriage as a State of Mind choreographed by Lynda Knapp and danced with Kirk Edwards. The other outstanding dance was Transcendental Progressions choreographed by Emily Mansfield. Its dancers included Anne Bacher, Karole Calvin, Johanna Greene, Lynda Knapp, Kristen Lewis, Emily Mansfield, Virginia Moyer, Verity Norton, Olivia Par- rish and Bradford Rogers. Other students involved in the production were from Mrs. Jane Brown ' s Dance Production class. It included Cyndie Bailey, Nancy Baldwin, Anne Fonten- rose, Laura Hausman, Margaret Henesly, Cathy Henry, Dondra Hill, Maki Kuper, Evelyn May, Fordie McClave, Susan McRae, Amonie Morris, Susan Rosen, Cathy Sabine, and Virginia Stone. TREBLE CLEF CHORUS Row 1 from I. to r.: Greta Neal, Nancie Moser, Dianne Kridle, Dianne Williams, Anita Broyles, Jane Goodwin, Shirley Eng, Nancy LaRose, Kathy Paige. Row 2, from I. to r.: Joann Bailey, Marjorie Pilling, Bjourg Eugeset, Elva Porter, Vounie Holt, Carol Seals, Gwen Edwards, Kari Eugeset, Maureen Corcoran, Ruth Carsou. Row 3, from I. to r.: Carol O ' Neal, Deb- orah Vernou, Marta Gaustad, Theresa Watts, Carol Moore, Kathy Lyman, Janine Wilkins, Anne Seick, Sylvia Jackson, Paula Hall. At the piano: Margaret Knight. Bach Concerto Hailed in Ensemble Concert The Ensemble Concert was presented by the Per- forming Arts Department on February 10 in the Florence Schwimley Little Theater and was hosted by Mr. Robert Pearson, head of the department. According to Jan McEwen, who gave a review of the concert in the Jacket, the highpoint of the pro- gram was the Fifth Brandenburg Concerto by J. S. Bach. She praised John West for his remarkable per- formance on the harpsichord. Included in the program were several madrigals sung by the Madrigal Singers and by a group of sophomore girls known as the Acappellas. Other selections presented were Music for Brass Instruments by Ingolf Dahl; Toccata by Edmund Haines; Concert in A Minor, Adagio and Allegro by Telemann; Concerto in D Minor by Vivaldi; March for Timpani and Band by Heisinger; Trio in B Flat — First Movement by Mozart; Two Allegro Movements from Concerto in B Major by Telemann; and Weg Der Liebe by Brahms. 196 Photo by Tim Zukas The PAD presented the Winter Concert on February 24 in the Community Theater, featuring seven different performing groups. The Baroque Orchestra was conducted by Mr. William Elliot. Mr. Robert Lutt directed the Concert Band and the Symphonic Band. It is unusual for a high school to have two bands and two orchestras featured in the same program, according to Mr. Robert Pearson, head of PAD. Most high schools usually develop one each. Also on the program were the all-girl choruses, the Bel Canto Choir directed by Mrs. Pearl Lindstrom, and the Treble Clef Choir under the direction of Mrs. Jacqueline Hardester, and the all-male chorus, the Harmoneers. This year ' s musicians in fhe Symphonic Band were (left to right) 1st row: Emma Beame, Judy Carmichael, Peggy Gilliam, Marilyn Gould, Jean Frazier, Carol Morgan, Kris Brooks, Nancy Reinke, Judy Kleinstein, Sue Heckley, Susan Nelson, Janice Balswin, Holly Coates. 2nd row: Steven Geier, Andra Strads, Roger Heilman, Frankie Kee, Jackie Banks, John Bell, David Gilkerson, Faith McCown, Johnnie Thompson, Stan Harden, Kent Stewart, Dick Heather, Charles Bird, Richard Wiltshire, Gregory Williams, Hollis Carr, Eric Coburn, Jeff Corrigan, Kathy Seegmiller, Joel Suzuki. 3rd row: Barbara Raab, An- toine Golden, Morgan Hughes, Walter Ratcliff, Keith Arnold. Grover Blackwell, Terry Lim, Mark Steidel, Bruce Smith, John Ross, Norman Olney, Allan Mor- ris, Mike Geier, Noah Harms, Tom Mathews, Wilbur Lew, Eric Hansen, Demitri Marshall, Stan Swartz, Bruce Fitch. 4th row: Howard Coleston, John Parrish, Steve Patmont, Jon Miyasaki, Bruce Colman, Nic TenBroek, Harris Patterson, Mary Dial, Elijah Banks, Gerald Seegmiller. 5th row: Renne Finnie, Mike Weddle, Ronald Todaro. Doug Mortimer, John Ariani, Norman Bell, Peter Loaan, Juanita Moran, Gordon Fullmer, Glen Symonds, Claudia Bugatto. Mr. Robert Lutt conducts the Sym- phonic Band. Photo by Chris Hum The Berkeley High boys who were members of the Harmoneers this year were (left to right): 1st row: Peter Mintun, Chet Richards, Richard Ster- rett, Alan Raab, Stewart Coulter, James Johnson, Terry Taylor, Dave Epstein, Gordon Taper, Paul Yonemura, Kenneth Winters, Mark Davis, David Frazier, Marty Leggett, Ken Becker, Paul Huber, Kenneth Price; 2nd row: Jonathan Bjorklund, Joji Lacy, Darryl Compton, Leonard Hester, Charles Wilson, Russell Harris, Ronnie Benette, Robert Betts, Michael Brock, Willie Conner, Gregory Hillsoman, Erlis Mark, William Bradbury, Guy Guber; 3rd row: Henry Service, Robert Frenza, Robert Ensler, Bob Morris, Rickey Escalante, Louie Coles, Michael Torrence, Gordon Garnett, Robert Calhoun, Stanley Scoggins, Michael Day, Bill Wesley, Frank Barata, Randy Schmitt, Nicky Lee, John Wyrick, Eric Saarni, Bob Pierce, Jesse Smith, Roy Whitaker; at the piano is Dave McBride. The Harmoneers are directed by Mr. William Elliott. Volpone, top, played by Wayne Greene, wrests his precious gold from his cunning servant, Mosca, played by Malcolm Mitchell. A scene from Volpone, or the Fox, the BHS Spring play. The Performing Arts Department presented its Spring play, Volpone, or the Fox by Ben Jonson, on March 3, 4, 10 and I I in the Florence Schwimley Little Theater. Jonson ' s comedy was intended to point out the animal natures in men. The animal imagery in Volpone associated the major characters with animal types that best repre- sented their personalities. The plot of the play concerns itself with Volpone, wealthy and without a family, who pretends to be ill and dying in order to attract wealthy people wanting to be his heirs. These potential heirs bring Volpone jewels and gold to get themselves into his favor, all the while hating him. Vicki Webb reviewed the Berkeley High productio n for the Daily Jacket. In her review she said, Wayne Greene as the sly Volpone gave a fine and very acrobatic per- formance together with his cohort, Mosca, played by Mal- colm Mitchell. She praised the performances of Mike Sims as Voltore, Sid Rosen as Corvino, and Paul Kreshka as Corbaccio. Vicki said that Paul was exceptionally funny with his cackling and wheezing old man ' s voice. The two feminine leads were similarly commended. They were Maralyn Kurshals as Lady Politic Wouldbe and Julie Marsh as Celia. The sets and costumes used in Volpone were con- sidered to be magnificent. The costumes were designed by Mr. John Manley, who also directed the play, and con- structed by his costume production class. Similarly, the sets and lighting were designed by Miss Diane MacDonald and constructed and operated by her Stage Craft classes. 197 Makeup in Volpone Unusual The make-up in Volpone was unusual in that most of the case members wore masks or false noses to fit the animal nature of the characters. The make-up was designed by Mrs. Rosalynn Brush, cosmotologist. The make-up crew was composed of members of the Masquers Club. Other students in the cast were: Kathleen Adkins, Renata Alafi, Phil Alexander, Peter Allan, Barbara Annesser, Carolyn Axt, Daniel Bacon, Darrin Balder- stein, Marguerite Barron, Mark Batterman, Grover Blackwell, Betty Blunt, William Bolton, Amy Bruere, Nancy Bryan, Thom Castelle, Annette Cayot, Bill Coffin, Seth Dworkin, Beverly Eaglin, Margaret Elson, Phil Evans, Gail Fountain, Jim Ganqwer, Jose Garcia, Bob Garrett, Mary Gee, Chandra Geiger, John Gochnauer, Ann Goldsmith. Judith Gottlieb, Jeff Gunnell, Stephanie Haltom, Tim Hamilton, Dennis Hammond, Louise Hausen, Robert Heywood, Rachel Hunter, Freddy Jackson, Lindsay Jackson, Linda Johnston, Trudi Kahn, Laura Kelly, Carol Key, Stephen Klein, Judy Kleinstein, Jan Klingelhofer, David Leibowitz, Linda Lincoln, Michele Lovett, Robert Lowe, Greg Lusk, Donna Mocine. Julie Partridge, Vandra Pentecost, Deborah Pear- son, Amy Reynolds, Connie Richardson, Dan Roberts, Kathy Roberts, Sue Rosen, Lynn Scalapino, Kevin Schafer, Ruth Schneck, Carol Sell, David Siegel, Mardi Sicular, Sherrick Slattery, Josh Springer, John Stern, Judy Stone, Jan Swindig. Inez Tamayo, Sara Triest, Keith Walden, George Walter, Harry Watkins, Tom Weaver, Anthony Wil- liams, David Wilson, Leslie Wirt, John Wyrick, and Michiko Yokata. Mass in G Major Highpoinf of Spring Concert The Spring Concert at Berkeley High was on April 14 in the Community Theater. Mr. Robert Pearson, head of the Per- forming Arts Department, directed the Concert Chorale, accompanied by the Concert Orchestra, in Franz Schubert ' s Mass in G Major. The Symphonic Band conducted by Mr. Robert Luff presented Men of Ohio by Henry Fillmore; Prelude and Fugue in G Minor by Caesar Giovannini; American Overture for Band by Joseph Jenkins; and Divertimento for Band Op. 42. The second half of the program featured the Aeolian Choir under the direction of Mrs. Jacqueline Hardester. Photos by Tim Zukas Rehearsinq a scene from the BHS Spring musical, The Most Happy Fella are (left to riqht) Fordie McClave as Rosabella, Karl Saarni at Tony, and Carolyn Ross as Cleo. The Most Happy Fella Was Spring Musical The Berkeley High Performing Arts Department presented Frank Loesser ' s Musical, The Most Happy Fella on May 18, 19, and 20 in the Community Theater. In the BHS proc ' tiction, Dunnie Murray played Joey, Karl Saarni was Tony, Fordie McClave was Rosabella, and Mike Sims portrayed Herman. Other actors and their parts were: Carol Ross as Cleo, Robert Heywood as the Postman, Elena Lasartemay as Marie, Margaret Fluker as Guiseppa, Dan Roberts played Pasquale, James Johnson was Ciccio, and Phil Alexander was the Doctor. The sopranos of the Chorus were: Marguerite Barron, Sue Carter, Barbara Hambly, Jacquie Henderson, Lindy Lincoln, Kathy McBride, Debbie Pearson, Cindy Baily, Daria Bauer, Sherry Haasarud, Kathy Hambly, Tess Logan, Nancy McCaffrey and Erica Meyers. The altos were: Gretchen Biorklund, Donna Boone, Jeonne Bostwick, Shelley Erb, Margaret Fluker, Jody Friedman, Betsy Goetsch, Emily Mansfield, Marcela Ontiveros, Lynn Scalapino and Carol Sell. The tenors were: James Johnson, Dave Pearson, Terry Taylor, Stan Wong, Phil Alexander, Jeff Grey, and Larry Shepherd. The baritones were: Jonathan Bjorklund, Richard Heather, Harris Patterson, Dan Roberts, and David Wilson. The bass sincyrs were: Randy Snowden, Henry Service, Steve Smith, Marshall Gochnaur and Robert Heywood. There were several dance numbers throughout the musical. The dancers, under the direction of Mrs. Jane Brown, dance instructor, were: Pam Hockenhull, David Hoexter, Freddy Jackson, Stanley Joffe, Pascal Landa, Erica Lennard, Marilyn McCrory, Solomon Miller, Carol Murota, Hava Rappport, Lynda Rothenburg, and Anthony Williams. The entire production was under the supervision of Mr. John Manley, drama instructor. The chorus was directed by Mr. Robert Pearson, head of the Performing Arts Department. Photo by Chris Hum Bel Canto choir members this year were (from left to right), 1st row: The Director, Mrs. Pearl Lindstrom, JoAnn Coperud, Ann Cardwell, Beverly Smith, Sharon LaViolette, Shelly Commendent, Ginica Conti, Carol Ballantine, Carol Axt, Marilyn Hirataka, Mable Yee, Mary Tominaga, Deborah Green, Meriel Wilkins, Kathy Young, Pamela Angleman. 2nd row: Mona Williams, Kathy Dean, Sandy Russ, Susan Martin, Cornelia Gildersleeve, Debbie Paulsen, Katherine Beatty, Bar- bara Laughton, Amy Dieter, Kathy Adkins, Christine Bogara, Michelle S h u r m a n , Rebecca Ainley, Donna Walls, Phyllis Lee, Constance Richardson, Fern Karpilow. 3rd row: Rosalyn Lee, Joanne Buggs, Marcia Gordon, Carol Hyde, Joan Broudy, Joy- celyn Peoples, Margaret Con- calves, Mary Russick, Wendy Gilbert, Martie Kinsell, Marilyn Gould, Robbin Miller, LaVerne Jackson, Tremaine Davis, Amy Baldwin, Linda Boswick. Chris- tine Jung. 4th row: Elizabeth Broom, Dale Christian, Leslie Hickerson, Pamela Bias, Cherryl Daniel, Juanita Jones. Fredricka Slaughter, Jennifer Koch, Pat Brown, Juanita Blue, Betty Fran- cis, Jackie Buckner, Judy Row- land, Wendy Anderson, Debra Deal, Sue Tetlow, Cathy Cole- man, Ellen Haugen Michele Stampp. The accompanist is Aino Tossavainen. Rehearsing a scene from The Apollo of Bellac are (left to right) Dana Gilbert, Hugh McCarther, and Judy Gottleib. Three Contemporary Plays for Masquers Spring Production The Masquers presented three one-act plays for their Spring production on April 21 and 22 in the Florence Schwimley Little Theater. The cost for The Lottery included: David Wilson, Phil Evans, Steve Maslach, Tony McClain, Joshua Springer, Albert Wilcox, Tess Logan, Marie Louise Hanson, Donna Mocine, Lee Carillo, Pam Peterson, George Walter, Grover Blackwell, Dan Bladerston, Steve Darrow, Mike Hatch, Chris Rowe, Brian Granjow, Andy Baruch, Fern Karpilow, Barbara Rostler, Thelma Kobos, Kathie Gaffey, Jane Goodwin, Stacy Gleason, Regina Jew, Toni Barbieri, Pat Brown, Cathy Jahn, Isabel Costa, Mimi Kasin, Jan McEwen, Sarah Triest. From the theater of the absurd came A Slight Ache by Harold Pinter. It was under the direction of Mr. Marquis Patterson, an English teacher. The three cast members were Bill Coffin as Edward, Virqinia Moyer as Flora, and Freddy Jackson as the Matchseller. The light comedy, The Apollo of Bellac by Giradoux was the third one-act play. The plot involved a young girl ' s search for Love and Beauty. Cast members were: Dana Gilbert, Amy Bruere, Judy Gottleib, Tom Weaver, Grover Blackwell, Bob Lowe, Tony Grotheup, Steve Adams, Daniel Balderston, Hugh McCarther, Dennis Hammond, and Phil Evans. Dankoj 11 Featured African Drums and Japanese Koto Dance Production ' s Spring dance concert, Dankoj, was held on June 8, 9, and 10 in the Florence Schwimley Little Theater. Dankoj, the Esperanto (universal language) word for dances, fit the mood of the dance concert. The concert consisted of various types of dancing — modern, jazz, Japanese, African, and Mexican dances. The modern dances covered such areas as American patriotism, three phases of childhood (innocence, awareness, and experience), demonstrations of the futility of existence, Michaelangelo’s life (based on the book The Agony and the Ecstacy ), a dream dance, and many more. Count Basie and Duke Ellington were the music sources for the jazz dance. The Japanese dance was a take-off on Kubuki dancing (a type of Japanese sword dance). A recording of African drums was the music used in a dance depicting African hunters on a hunt. A comical dance about a cowardly bull and a brave matador added a Mexican accent to the program. The following students were involved in Dakoj: Susan An- dreani, Nancy Baldwin, Cynthia Cannon, Tina Coath, Faye Davis, Mary Dial, Jodi Friedman, Chandra Geiger, Heidi Hadsell, Kathy Hallatt, Jackie Harris, Cathy Henry, Laura Hunter, Jean Jackson, Jennifer Jenkins, Lynda Knapp, Margaret Knight, Katie Kostainsek, Cathy Leonard, Emily Mansfield, Evelyn May, Carmen Miller, Carol Morgan, Marsha Pinney, Susan Rosen, Celia Rosenberger, Lucy Rowe, Patricia Schantz, Suzie Schevi 1 1 , Stephanie Schmitt, Carol Sell, Carolyn Todd, Diane Vasquez, Lorna Wallace, Pamela Young, Bill Coffin and Virginia Moyer in A Slight Ache, @ne of the plays from the Masquers’ Spring program. All photos by Tim Zuhas From left to right, Tess Logan, Steve Maslach, and Marshall Hammonds, a sixth grader from Longfellow Elementary School, rehearse a scene from The Lottery. Carolyn Freese, Sherry Haasarud, Erica An- gelakos, Adria Angelo, Bobbie Anthony, Cyndie Bailey, Lynda Bennet, Johnet Booker, Rosalind Burkhardt, Linda Cumby, Cheryi Darris, Mary Dunbar, Edith Elder, Nancy Feinberg, Avar Guil- lory, Kim Hallatt, Laura Hausman, Margarit Henesley, Donda Hill, Karen Hopson, Judith Hoos, Alcenia Hunter, Carol Key, Jackie King. Maquette Kuper, Maralyn Kurshals, Lynne Luce, Judy Lusk, Susan McRae, Amonie Morris, Barbara Noyes, Olivia Parrish, Bradford Rogers, Linda Rothenberg, Cathy Sabine, Lynne Scala- pino, Sally Stewart, Carmen Violich, Leslie Wirt, June Zimmerman, Jackie Henderson, Anne Rosenzweig, Mariko Hamamoto, Patricia Noller, Nancy Ritter, Hava Rapaport, and Melanie 1 gg Robinson. 200 Berkeley High ' s improvisational theatre group, the Improvisos, in- cluded in the back row, from left to right Kevin Schafer, Sid Rosen, Mike Sims, Thom Casteele, Peter Milosz, and Nancy Ritter; in the front row are Paul Kreshka, Michelle Lovett, Tony Grothkopp, David Laub, Julie Marsh, and Wayne Greene. Members of the Stage Band this year were (left to right) 1st row: Hollis Carr, Gregory Williams, Joel Suzuki, Terry Lim, John West, Carl Sedon; 2nd row: Bruce Colman, Jeff Mertens, Nic Tenbrock; 3rd row: Dennis Arnon, Peter Olson, Eric Hansen, Paul Machlis, and Andy Hicks. Mr. Robert Lutt directs the Stage Band. Members of the Performing Arts Department Coun- cil for the Spring semester included, left to right in the back row, Albert Wilcox, Stanley Wong, Reagan Johnson, Carol Key, Leslie Wirt and Jolly Barlett. In the front row, left to right, are Betty Lou Moglen, Peter Mintun, Jane Goodwin, and Carol Sell. All photos except that of Hardin by Chris Hum Members of the Aeolian Choir, under the direction of music teacher Mrs. Jacqueline Hardester included: Row 1, left to right: Suzanne Johnson, Nancy Dod, Carolyn Ainley, Linda Fong, Karen Reinitz, Pam Young, Barbara Nishi, Toni Scott, Jan McEwen, Shelley Erb, Jackie McWhorter, Linda Hamasaki, Marcella Ontiveros. Row 2, left to right: Judy Lusk, Virginia Voorhis, Kathy Smith, Claudia Fullmer, Shaun Stroud, Carol Ross, Waverly Usher, Cindy King, Betsy Goetsch, Nancy Donald, Laurie DeVos, Donna Mocine, Bobby Antony, Linda Rothenberg. Row 3, left to right: Joan Lyon, Lindy Lincoln, Winnie Smith, Charlotte Mitchel, Lolly Bartlet, Daria Bauer, Karen Roda, Kathy Hallat, Joanne Lewis, Kim Lynch, Cathy Henry, Diane Ingram, Dorthy Turner. Row 4, from left to right: Adria Angelo, Debra Cash, Betty Kelley, Laura Cash, Elena Lasartemay, Gail Rinn, Linda Woody, Tina Coath, Audrey Nobori, Carol Williams, Rose Anne Carlo, Karen Eggling, Diane Algren, Marcelle Moruza, Wilhelmina Bowden. Mary-Louise Hansen is at the piano. ■ v-