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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1968 volume:

BERKELEY PUBLIC LIBRARY BERKELEY, CALIFORNIA REFERENCE COLLECTION FOR USE IN THE LIBRARY ONLY Central History Room 373 B455o ( V;1 1 Berkeley High School (Berkeley, Calif 1967 - 1968 Olla Podrida yearbook Berkeley Migk School Berkeley, California BERKELEY PUBLIC LIBRARY TABLE OF CONTENTS FOREWORD ADMINISTRATION ACADEMICS SENIOR PICTURES SENIOR ACTIVITIES JUNIORS SOPHOMORES JUNIOR AND SOPHOMORE ACTIVITIES CLUBS SPORTS PERFORMING ARTS DEPARTMENT ACTIVITIES CANDIDS AUTOGRAPHS Olla Podridfl 1967-1968 Several major changes, especially in regard to pictures, have been made in the 1967-1968 Olla Podrida. There are action shots of seniors in the senior class picture section, to break the monotony, showing them at work and relaxing. Last year there were many complaints about the underclassmen pictures. This year, we ' ve hopefully solved the problem by including homeroom photos of the juniors and sophomores. The POD staff feels that in this yearbook, space has been used for a worthwhile purpose. We have done our best to bring you a yearbook worth looking at in the years to come. The students at BHS showed a great concern over the draft system, the death of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., dress regulations, library rules and drugs. Many students walked out of their classes in protest of the draft system October 16. The entire school had an opportunity to listen to Mr. Bruce Scidmore, a member of the 47th Draft Board in Berkeley, and Mr. Don Duncan, the military editor for Ramparts Magazine, debate about the pros and cons of the Draft procedure at an assembly October 12. BHS was the scene of anger, sorrow and frustration on April 5, the day after the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Several speakers advo- cated non-violence at a special assembly that morning. However, many students were milling about the campus, refusing to go to classes. Black Student Union leaders were very helpful in preventing large outbursts of violence. The concern about drugs was emphasized at an assembly featuring Allen Y. Cohen, Ph. D., a counseling Psychologist and Extension Instructor in Psychology at the University of California. Students had a chance to ask questions of Mr. Cohen during the assembly, and talk with him personally during the lunch periods. Several students complained about the library rules, stating that they should be able to study anything in the library, such as math, and that the librarians were too strict in the enforcement of the rules concerning tardiness. The main result of this conflict was the establishment of the Student Union, a free period, under supervision, in the cafeteria. Its purpose was to provide a setting and atmosphere permitting reading, conversation, games, listening to music, and in general, a setting where students may go to spend their time in a way that is less structured than in a classroom or study hall. Another topic of controversy was the dress regulations. Students petitioned for more freedom concerning girls wearing long pants and boys wearing short pants. The only effect these petitions had on BHS was action by the administra- tion, giving permission to the girls of BHS to wear long pants on extremely cold days. DEDICATION Mr. Glen Wright, Journalism teacher June, 1968, marks the end of seven years of teaching Journalism at Berkeley High for Mr. Glen Wright. Aside from instructing students on the principles and styles of Journalism, he has also guided students through the pressures and responsibilities of pro- ducing the newspaper and yearbook. Mr. Wright has spent 39 years in Journalism. After graduating from high school, he spent many years in South and Central America, where he be- came a reporter. In 1940, he went into advertising, and later became the founder of the Hayward Daily Review, and the San Lorenzo Sun. He retired from publishing in 1958 and decided on a teaching career. He will teach for the next several years at the L.D.S. Church College, Apia, Western Samoa, in the South Pacific. W ithout his experience and encouragement, the newspaper and yearbook could not have main- tained their high standards of journalism. The staff of the 1968 Olla Podrida dedicate this book to Mr. Wright in appreciation of his contribu- tions and services to Berkeley High School. 4 Integration Necessary for a Smooth Education One of the problems in Berkeley High School is the fact that we have de facto segregation in many classes, says Mr. Emery Curtice, Berkeley High School Principal. Many educators firmly believe that if minority stu- dents, or any socially or economically deprived group, are given an enriched education in pre-school and ele- mentary school years, they are more likely to realize their potential development in later school years. If Berkeley schools move on in integration, con- tinues Mr. Curtice, to the point that all the schools can enrich the learning of all children, eventually there should be no de facto segregation in high school classes. Many years will pass before we will be able to see such integration. However, at Berkeley High School, there has been an increasing number of minority stu- dents qualifying for higher education. Complete integra- tion should speed up the process. It is hoped that the expectancy on the part of teachers and students will be increased with integration. It is my feeling that Berkeley High School has not only been a model of integration for many years (pri- marily because it is the only high school in Berkeley), but that in the future it can become a better model. The final measure of the success of integration will be measured in terms of the student ' s preparation for the future, which will include academic success, social development, and one ' s attitudes toward his fellow man. Integration and High Quality Education Educational change, said Vice Principal Mr. Ray Hitch, is not new. The direction it takes, however, cer- tainly can be new and can also have far reaching effect on the students concerned. Berkeley High School is cur- rently involved in a program of curricular development and change in both course structure and student place- ment in courses. We are hopeful that this will bring about a more meaningful and complete integration and at the same time, maintain a high quality of education for every student. All of this, concludes Mr. Hitch, will be reflected in the kinds of courses offered, the manner in which the students select their programs, the work and influence of the counselors, and, in fact, in the whole process of the development of the daily program of course offer- ings. This is an interesting time in which to live. Mr. Wilson Organizes Activities Mr. George Wilson, Student Coordinator of Activities, is in charge of student government, elections, athletic awards and school dances. In addition, he arranges for tickets and police at games, organizes all after school clubs, supervises student parking on campus and as- signs seating at assemblies. He still has time to travel around the country to referee college football games. Mr. Wilson feels that all students returning to Berke- ley High next semester should take advantage of the many opportunities that BHS has to offer. There are more than forty afterschool clubs, athletics and the drama and musical productions. Emery J. Curtice, Berkeley High School Principal Mr. Ray Hitch, BHS Vice Principal, dictates letter to Mrs. Carolyn Bennington Mr. George Wilson, BHS Co-ordinator of student affairs. Phil Chenier, senior, makes a point with Mr. Clifford Wong, Administrative Vice Principal. Mrs. Muriel Ulry, dean of girls, advises Geven Turner and Cecelia Smith. Student Concern Is The Goal of the Dean BHS operates with the individual in mind, stated Mr. Levi Poe, dean of men. I believe that BHS is con- tinuing to emerge as a truly great high school in which there is a tendency to accentuate individual liberty and opportunity in a very positive way. Mr. Poe said that great strides are being made to keep in step with the times and are constantly under- going re-evaluation in order that BHS may function as an effective institution. One of the ingredients which makes our school an interesting place in which to be and observe is the students ' social awareness, said Mr. Poe. He said he believes that progress is being made in administrative concern with how well an individual thinks and func- tions rather than how well he or she conforms to con- servative traditionalism. Mr. Poe said he feels that great strides are being made to humanize education at BHS, to make it more meaningful and effective. He says that this need is becoming a reality in Berkeley largely be- cause of the administration ' s bold and courageous lead- ership, an enlightened staff, and a community which dares to become involved in the process of demanding excellence in education for today ' s youth. He said Berkeley is becoming nationally known for it ' s position on education and social innovations; only a free society can provide an appropriate climate for Mr. Wong likes Care of School Budget Mr. Wong ' s duties are very flexible but he mainly takes care of the school budget and sees that all the departments are equipped as needed. He receives a statement from the departments every semester and it is his job to fit the expenses. Because of this he works closely with the fourteen different department heads and curriculum associates. He also advises the three deans when necessary. Being Chairman of Admission and Review is one of his many extra duties. This committee reviews all the special applications like students from foreign countries, and the older students who wish to finish high school. Mr. Wong holds various conferences with teachers and also handles all the visitors who come to BHS. Berke- ley High, being in a city with a University, has many visitors, many of them foreign. Students from the Uni- versity itself come to observe the classes and teachers and he also arranges for visiting parents. The lob of Dean of Girls is Helping The main function of the Office of Dean of Girls is to be helpful, stated Mrs. Muriel Ulry, dean of girls. Mrs. Ulry ' s job is to answer or help find the answer to any question a girl may have. Mrs. Ulry said, Some girls do have problems in ad- justing to the rules and fulfilling the requirements neces- sary for successful attendance at BHS. Mrs. Ulry said she hopes to be able to assist each girl in realizing her responsibility in the necessary ad- justment, resulting in regular attendance, good citizen- ship, and reasonable academic grades. Mr. Levi Poe, dean of boys, attending to his daily duties. diversity and with this responsibility, processes of order, and a deep sense of respect for the rights of others. There must be a balance between freedom and order within any environment if there is to be adequate sur- vival, he continued. There is much freedom at BHS and too many of the students are not mature enough to handle this amount of freedom. They demonstrate this fact through their pattern of conduct and their atti- tude toward the few rules and regulations with which they are expected to comply. Counselor Vernon D. Wenrich Counselor Albert Auch speaks to Annalee McDonough Creating New Classes Is Head Counselor ' s Job Head Counselor Mr. Vernon Wenrich presides over all counselors, incoming and outgoing stu- dents and the opening and closing of all classes. He briefs all new counselors on their duties at BHS and obtains all needed resource material and books for counselors. He is also kept busy by attending meetings pertaining to counseling, de- partment chairmen, Principal ' s Advisory Commit- tee and others. Mr. Wenrich arranges all orientations for incom- ing tenth grade students and follows up with studies of BHS graduates including their grades in college. He arranges meetings between college representatives and BHS students. Mr. Wenrich also coordinates the testing programs at BHS. In order to always know what is going on in counseling, Mr. Wenrich counsels a group of stu- dents. In order for him to have an even over-all picture he has a homeroom from each grade, and therefore has an incoming class and outgoing class with juniors in between every year. Mr. Wenrich said that he and Assistant Principal Mr. Ray Hitch work very closely together balanc- ing class sizes which involves either creating new classes to hold all pupils or the closing of classes due to the small size of them. Each counselor has a group of 270 to 280 stu- dents for whom he is responsible, whereas in com- parison to other schools, each counselor has as many as 500 students. Each counselor advises a group of students from either 9th, 10th, 11th or 12th grade and handles their educational, vocational and occasionally per- sonal problems. Counselor Barry Josephson 8 Counselor Jay Aungst with Donald Friarson Counselor William Daoust with Miss Patricia Kemper,. Guidance Consultant Counselor Sidney Scott discussing classes with Stanway Wong Counselor Bonnie Rice reviews grades with Peggy Dobson. Counselor Helen Cassidy Counselor Richard Endsley f 1 Counselor Palmer Whitted discusses transcript with Ann Kahn Counselor Ruth Jennings, talks with a parent on the telephone 9 Counselor Alden Olson. BOC Suffers From Lack of Class Participation This year the BOC funds were at a record low be- cause of the lack of participation at games and the dras- tically few student body fee sales, said Mr. Roy Oker- strom, BHS Accountant. BHS had a noticeable lack of school spirit and because most of the BOC funds came from selling tickets for games, the BOC would have gone into debt this fall semester. However, there was always the savings account in the bank to fall back upon. The reason for the strict rules on the ID cards, con- tinued Mr. Oker strom, was to keep outsiders off the campus and restrict trouble to a minimum. There was a noticeable decrease in the amount of trouble since this rule was enforced. Another reason for the cards was so that a student could have his student body fee sticker stuck on the back and in case of loss or theft it couldn ' t be used by someone else. This also prevented the interchanging of student body cards which has so frequently happened in the past. Each class, Mr. Okerstrom said, had its own budget and was completely independent of the BOC. The in- dividual classes hardly ever contributed to the BOC ex- cept the senior class and when it did it was usually for a designated purpose. The classes usually obtained their funds from concessions and dances. All the school funds passed through Mr. Okerstrom ' s hands as well as the funds for the 39 school affiliated clubs. West Campus also had its account with the BHS accountant ' s office. Some -of the other duties that were carried out by the accountant ' s office included checking and stamping all materials and textbooks, lost and found, locker distribution, selling game tickets and sell- ing yearbooks. Counselor Lucille Harmon. B.H.S. Accountant Roy Okerstrom discusses supplies with proctor Cheryl Mollring. 10 Mrs. Elvira Gordon, Account Clerk. Miss Barbara Hayes, typist. Miss Frances Shaw, who registers all incoming students, and Regina Pridgeon. Mrs. Eva Hayes, Principal Curtis’ private secretary, con- sults with Martha Newman. Mrs. Mary E. Walter, in charge of all school correspondence. Many Responsibilities Handled in the Main Office Mrs. Eva Hayes, Mr. Curtis ' private secretary who was also head secretary of the main office, oversaw all work that went on in the main office. She called the main office the hub of the school and said that everything that had to do with BHS began and ended in the main office. Those working with Mrs. Hayes were Miss Frances Shaw, Mrs. Mary E. Walter, Mrs. Carolyn Hen- nington, Mrs. Emy Peterson and Mrs. Margie Thorp. Miss Shaw who has been with the BHS main office for 30 years registered all the incoming students. She sent for the past records and transcripts from former schools of the students. Miss Shaw also handled all college representative interviews. Mrs. Walters handled all school correspondence in the front office and wrote and produced the daily teach- ers bulletin. Every year Mrs. Walters is in charge of seeing that the students correct name is on their gradua- tion diploma. Mrs. Hennington was in charge of all the I.B.M. work which included all report cards. Mrs. Peterson, curriculum secretary, did all the work for the 13 curriculum associates. Mrs. Thorp did the secretarial and clerical work in part for the Industrial Arts, Home Nursing, Child Care, Food Service and Business Education departments. Mrs. Emy Peterson does all the work for the curriculum associates. Mrs. Carolyn Hennington, in charge of ail I.B.M. work, with Judy Reimann. Mrs. Sheila Kilgore, Attendance Clerk. Mr. Gordon Nagai, Dean of Attendance. Mr. Nagai Observes that Not All Youth Belong in the Public School Last year ' s new Attendance Counselor Mr. Gordon Nagai received his Bachelors Arts degree at the Uni- versity of California in Berkeley. After graduating, he started his graduate work also at Cal and received his Master ' s in Social Work. For two years after completing graduate studies, Mr. Nagai worked as a Psychiatric Social Worker at the State Department of Mental Hygiene. For two years after that he worked at the Antioch Unified School District as the Supervisor of Child Welfare and Attendance. Following those two years of being a supervisor Mr. Nagai was offered the job of Attendance Counselor at BHS. The attendance problems at BHS fell into different catagories said Mr. Nagai, on one end of which you found cutting for kicks, to more serious resistance to conformity and authority, to the other end where you found truancy and attendance problems that reflect deeper disturbances of the students and their families. The difference in the nature of the problems, the individual personal differences and needs, require an awareness of what is needed by the individual, and by his fellow students who watched what occurred in the glass fishbowl of the dean ' s office. He said one factor that provided perspective for me in this job, is the realization that not all youth belong in the public school system. The challenge in working with attendance matters is to distinguish between the needs of the students, utilize my own training and skills, make use of guidance personnel and counseling staff, and involve the parents in seeking positive resolution to dynamics that resulted in attendance problems. The Duties of Head Nurse and Assistant Nurse Are Varied The duties of Public Health Nurse are to handle problems referred by the assistant nurse, refer certain students to doctors, speak to parents about specific medical problems, and refer families to a health nurse to go into the home when assistance with health prob- lems is needed, says Miss Mary Huff, head nurse. Also, stated Miss Huff, the head nurse handles coun- selor referals, investigates frequent absences of students when there may be a serious medical problem, and handles certain medical problems of students referred by guidance workers. The duties of the assistant nurse are to take care of first aid cases, attend to students who are ill during school hours, and to call home to parents when it is necessary to send students home, stated Miss Huff. Mrs. Helen Raye, assistant nurse, works full-time at BHS, and Miss Mary Huff is at BHS part-time. Miss Huff works at McKinley High when she is not at BHS. Mrs. Hazel MacFarland, Attendance Clerk. Miss Mary Huff, Nurse. 12 Miss Eunice Carlson, Attendance Clerk. Mrs. Larissa Rulofson and Mrs. Carol Kalamaras discuss history with Walter Pope. Minority Students Helped by New Counselor Assistants The College Commitment Program was an ef- fort by colleges and universities in the area to counsel minority youth in regard to enrolling in four year institutions, said Head Counselor Mr. Vernon Wenrich. Under the direction of Mr. William Sherrill, former counselor at Berkeley High School, minority college students from the University of California, San Francisco State College, and San Jose State College were placed in high schools in Berkeley, Oakland, Richmond, Hayward, San Francisco, and San Jose as counseling assistants to offer support, tutoring, college admissions and financial aides information. At Berkeley High School there were two stu- dents working in connection with the program. They were Pedro Ruiz and Pat Wilson. Pedro is a Spanish American from Panama. He speaks both Spanish and English fluently. Pedro studied for two years in the mid-west, at Aurora College, then transfered to Cal Riverside for one year and was at Berkeley where he was a senior in Sociology. Pat is a Negro. She grew up in Berkeley and graduated from Berkeley High School in 1965. She is attending the University of California and is Majoring in Business Administration. She was Broad Range of World Literature Encompassed at Seminar BHS students in the new Honors Seminar Study were involved in a panel discussion on the many eras of World Literature. From left to right: English teacher and sponsor of the semi- nar, Miss Elizabeth Bennett; Laurie DeVos, Patricia Smith, Moira Gibbens, Jeff Muscatine and Librarian Mrs. Carol Kalamaras. Honors Seminar, a new course offered at Berkeley High, was a guide in helping inter- ested students to work toward independent study. It was a period long course which met in the library every other day and was instructed by Miss Elizabeth Bennett, English teacher. Library Is Laboratory, Searching Center and Motivating Force Our concern this year, said Mrs. Larissa Rulofson, head librarian at Berkeley High School, has been to define for students, teachers and administrators the functions of a school library — its differences and simi- larities to all other types of libraries. Primarily a school library is a flexible teaching area which is used as a laboratory to discover a variety of materials, a searching center for using keys to information, and a motivating force to use this discovery process as a lifelong learn- ing tool. The teaching aspect of the library within the school is emphasized since the pursuit of independent study is impossible without the knowledge and skills to do research work. As an enrichment area the library welcomes stu- dents to pursue independent reading within reasonable rules set for the benefit of all students, she continued. We have made a beginning toward the concept of the library as a media instructional center with the addi- tion of records in the fields of music and literature, art prints, and microfilms of magazines such as American Heritage, Ebony, Scientific American and Time. Mrs. Rulofson defined a librarian as a media special- ist concerning the selection of media and the thorough knowledge of the media available. A librarian she con- tinued, is also a teacher who plans instructional pro- grams and classes for using the media and teaches about various media to individuals when necessary but primarily to groups. A librarian motivates growth in ap- preciation of a wide variety of materials. She is an organizer who creates efficient procedures for finding stored media and promotes efficient processes for the use of media. Pedro Ruiz and Pat Wilson discuss counseling problems of minority students. Honor Seminar Group in Library. Diane Garcia proctors for her father, Mr. Alvin Garcia, Mr. Robert Pearl, Curriculum Associate of the Art De- director of the Audio-Visual Media Center. partment (in middle), shows Mr. Garcia in the threading procedure for a film projector while proctor Walter Stewart (far right) looks on. Unique Media Center Aids BHS Teachers Berkeley High School is one of the few schools in the country and the only school in the Pacific coast with its own audio-visual center. The Educational Media Center, as it is called, is de- signed to provide teachers with the extra media they need to perform their teaching function. The center, which was designed and put into effect last year by Mr. Alvin Garcia, is located in G 201. Most audio-visual centers are handled by School Districts, but the Berkeley School Board was willing to appropriate the money for Berkeley High ' s own center. This way there is not the transportation problem and everything is handy for the teachers. Projectors, overhead projectors, tape recorders, record players, and other audio-visual equipment is lent out by the center. There is even a closed circuit T.V. avail- able for use. This can be used to demonstrate close up work for a large group. Another function of the Educational Media Center is materials production. There is equipment at the center which can be used to make transparencies for overhead projectors as well as equipment to make stencils which will run up to 5,000 copies. (A ditto master can make only 100 copies.) There is also a file of up to date material in the audio- visual material field. Teachers may scan this file for ideas or new materials which are available. Mr. Garcia feels that the teachers are making good use of the center. He thinks this is reflected in the classroom by a change of attitude on the part of the students. He feels that they have become more excited and active with the aid of this equipment. Joyce Wallace has her picture taken by Mr. Garcia for her 1 4 ID card with the new Polaroid. Mr. Caroline Smid, Speech instructor, is making copies of some typing with the new reproducing equipment- Academics Art Dept Covers Basics and Fads Mr. Robert Pearl, Art Department Chairman and Curricu- lum Associate, explaining arrangement. The purpose of the BHS art department is to ac- commodate the art major as well as the student who has an honest interest in the subject and is able to take a course before graduation, stated Mr. Robert Pearl, Art Department Chairman and Curriculum Associate. Mr. Pearl believes that the obligation to the art major is to see that he is equipped upon graduation to favor- ably complete either art instruction in an art school or to go out in the field with the basic skills and as varied a background as can be provided and developed. The responsibility to cover the basic foundation which the arts are built upon is the main goal of Berkeley High ' s art department. However, the introduction of cur- rent fads in art is also the duty of the department, con- cluded Mr. Pearl. Mr. William Dane Miss Diane Mr. John Costarella Baireuther Business Ed. Dept. Interested In Teaching Techniques of Business Mr. John Day and Mr. Philip Swinford, Curriculum Associate and Department Chairman respectively, of the Business Education department, are interested mainly in teaching students at both junior highs, West Campus and East Campus the techniques of the business world and economics. Mr. Day, who coordinates all business courses in the Berkeley school system, stated that through the aid of the state financial system, vocational improvements in business equipment have helped the development of modern teaching skills and subjects on the high school level. Mr. Swinford supervised a staff of eleven teachers. The object of this staff is to train students for jobs after high school and also to help with studying at a college level, and earning their way through college. The Internal Work Experience Program gives training to the participating students so they will be better pre- pared for working. The students are allowed to proctor for only one period and receive two and one half crec 1 ’ each semester. The proctors help teachers and admin trators with their routine duties except for the teachii process. Mr. Phillip Swinford, Business Department Chairman, and Mr. John Day, Curriculum Associate, fighting over telephone. Mrs. Carol Albright Mr. Eugene Brooks Mr. James Gayner 18 Year Old Age Limit Set For California Drivers Dr. John Urlaub, Curriculum Associate for Driver Ed., confers with staff member Mr. John Connolly. Mr. Ronald Gomez Mr. Richard Hacker Miss Robertine Pace Lack of Concentrated Effort Makes Curriculum Repetitive As Curriculum Associate in English, said Mr. James Pendleton, of the English Department, I am responsible for aiding in the improvement of the English offering in Berkeley Public Schools, grades seven through twelve. In order to improve the effectiveness of courses, teachers must give attention to the sequential growth of language power, to the steady improvement of reading ability, and the appreciation of literature, and to the constant strengthening of every student ' s ability to compose in his native language. Traditionally, schools in Berkeley have worked quite effectively in these areas, but they have done so inde- pendently. The lack of concentrated effort has caused an uneven, sometimes repetitive curriculum. My hope, he continues, is that I may be able to ease the transition in English studies from grade eight to nine, and from grade nine to ten, and that, by serving as a sort of go-between from one school to another, I may help teachers to be more effective and to share ideas that will help to make English the vital aid to communication demanded by today ' s changing society. I help in the following areas, said Mr. William Ken- nedy, Department Chairman of the English Department. Assisting in the planning of the Department ' s yearly budget, making out teaching assignments for each semester, conducting department meetings, and assist- ing in the rating of probationary teachers.” Continuing with his list of duties, he orders books, supplies and equipment, and sometimes assists teachers in the hand- ling of disciplinary problems which are related to class- room teaching. July 1, 1967 was a very important day for prospec- tive California drivers, says Dr. John S. Urlaub, Driver Education Curriculum Associate. As of that date, both driver education and driver train- ing had to be successfully completed as a prerequisite for licensing. Upon completion of both courses, licens- ing is permitted at age 16, otherwise one must wait until 18 years of age. In anticipation of a great demand for driver training, Berkeley High School installed 16 driving simulators. This instructional device incorporates the use of me- chanical cars and motion pictures. Student ' s driving responses are tabulated on a recorder, which gives the student an instant feed-back of driving errors. The complete program constitutes 12 hours in the simulator interspersed with three hours of actual driving in a dual control car. With this method of instruction, students can be ex- posed to accident producing situations, which would otherwise be impossible in actual driving. Students practice in the live car what they observed on the screen. Mr. Fred McNair Mr. Joseph Crismon Mr. William Wilson Mr. William Kennedy, Department Chairman, and Mr. James Pendleton, Curriculum Associate, discuss one of the English literature courses. Mrs. Elizabeth Allen Mrs. Elizabeth Avakian Mr. John Barnes Mrs. Mary Beck Mr. Carl Brush Mrs. May Bunts Mr. Lucian Copley Miss Miriam Crossen Mrs. Jeanne Hawk Mr. John Hagenbuckle Mr. Kenneth MacDonald Mrs. Feelie McCann Mrs. Caroline Smid Miss Anne Smith Mrs. Jacqueline White Miss Patricia Wilsey Miss Sharon Imai Mr. Rheta Jogo Mr. Marquis Patterson Mr. Gerhardt Meilen Mr. Glen Wright Miss Elizabeth Bennett Mr. Burton Filut Mr. Eugene Langille Mr. William Reidsema Mrs. Letitia Woodson 18 Mr. Jim Trainor, in charge of Family Living. Mr. Jerold Kramer Mrs. Rosalind Singer Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson Joseph Trentacoste, Department Chairman, and Oliver Washburne, Curriculum Associate discuss plans. Knowledge of Self and Others Emphasized in Family Living The basic goal of the new courses in Family Life Edu- cation was to help each individual know, understand, and accept himself and others as fully as possible and to show that he could constructively change his life to some extent. This knowledge of self and improvement was taught in terms of physical, emotional, and social development, emphasizing the role of the family and other social institutions in shaping the person ' s identity. In order to accomplish these goals the teachers at- tempt to establish an atmosphere of open, honest com- munication among students, teachers, parents and com- munity, and encourage respect and concern for other ' s opinions as a sensible reaction to individual differences. Another purpose of the course was to stimulate an awareness of the actual and potential importance of every individual to the end that he would see the pos- sibilities for self-improvement. In helping the student to recognize his identity as a unique product of his own experiences especially within the family, peer group, and other social institu- tions, the aim of the course was to make him realize his own strengths and weaknesses, while at the same time it build a concept of self worth and teach him to accept responsibility for himself and others. B.H.S. Foreign Language Students Do Well in College, says Trentacoste The Foreign Language Department of Berkeley High School is outstanding, said Mr. Joseph Trentacoste, Department head. Mr. Trentacoste said that this is shown not only by the scoring of Berkeley High ' s students in competitive language tests, but also by the fact that many Berkeley High School graduates place highly in the placement tests of universities. Mr. Trentacoste was in charge of all the necessary materials on hand and ready for use by teachers. A few of the problems he dealt with were class size, getting equipment and materials and seeing that the classes were well conducted. The languages offered the past year were Spanish, French, German, Latin and Russian. All of these lan- guages were offered through at least the third year. Spanish and French were offered through the fifth year. The Curriculum Associate of the department was Mr. Oliver Washburn. Mr. Washburn coordinated the cur- riculum between Berkeley ' s junior high schools, West Campus and Berkeley High School in order to effect a smoother transition between schools for students. The foreign language teachers of Berkeley High School are attempting to improve their language instruction at all times, and to use the best possible materials and methods, he said. Miss Joyce Anderson Mr. Richard Dillingham Mr. James Grey Mr. Francisco Ibarra Mr. Henry Lorenzo 19 HHS Students Score High on Language Tests Mr. Willard Moore Mrs. Joyce Newcomer Mrs. Ericka Pillars Miss Beatrice Roost Miss Margaret Rowland Miss Arlene Repetto Mr. Don Schrump Mrs. Mary Small Anthony Tudisco consults with Miss Virginia Thickens. New Course for Seniors About Negro History The division of the position of Department Chairman and Curriculum Associate has made better articulation with Garfield, Willard, and West Campus possible. The department has been able to enrich the curriculum with new courses and experiment with new techniques in teaching, stated Miss Virginia Thickens, Curriculum Associate of history in grades 7-12. The Negro in America was a new course introduced in the fall semester for seniors. In the ninth grade an experimental study and discussion seminar was offered to students who chose to take the course in addition to the required World History, continued Miss Thickens. In order to move with the trend of exploring original source materials, several courses were structured around the use of a varied collection of paperback books, a departure from the traditional textbook, she said. Mr. Anthony Tudisco is the Department Chairman. Mr. William Fielder Mrs. Sara Harrington Mr. David Hendsch Miss Stacy Burke Mrs. Susan Bement Miss Jane Miliar Mrs. Joe Mohrbach Mrs. Samantha Lee Mr. Hugh Houck Mr. Thomas Johnson 20 Study Seminar Offered to Sophomores Mr. Glenn W. Pape Mrs. Laurel Swisher Mr. John Schuermann Mrs. Molly Larson discusses new program with Mrs. Ger- trude Tenney. Miss Hannah J. Schwartz Mr. Julius Sustaric Miss Thomasine K. B. Mrs. Janet Young Wilson Home Economics Department Strives to Achieve Two Goals One of the first of the two goals the Home Economics department tries to achieve in educating girls, is to help them with their personal living, ' ' said Mrs. Margaret Larson, Curriculum Associate of the Home Economics department. Personal living ranges from clothing to diet to home managing. ' ' The second of the two goals is to help girls develop skills for employment at various levels, continued Mrs. Larson. The Home Economics department prepares girls for employment in food services, and as hospital tech- nicians, nurses, nurses ' aides, therapists, and teachers. The Home Economics department also instructs stu- dents for employment right out of High School, and for Junior College and State College courses. Mrs. Gertrude Tenney is Department Chairman. Mrs. Anita K. Christie Mrs. Hildreth Headrick Miss Greba L. Jackson Miss Caroline Rone Mrs. Gwen Wong Many New Courses Have Gone Unnoticed at BHS The West Campus students, said Mr. Robert Rajander, curriculum associate of the Industrial Arts Department, are now being given Differential Aptitude Tests. These tests are given to find out what kind of aptitude the stu- dent has and what he is vocationally suited for and it is also designed to help his counselor channel him into the proper courses. It is rather disappointing, he continued, that more students aren ' t aware of the new programs which are now being introduced into the school system. One of these courses is a study of computer languages. The students are taught three of the basic and most com- (Continued on nage 22) Mr. Robert Rajander and Mr. Phil St. Martin review proposal. Many New Courses Unnoticed at BHS (Continued from page 21) mon computer languages that they are most likely to encounter. There is another program where the students go to school for the day and work at a 2 period course. A full five units of credit is given for the job and it is open to all students. Some of the places where the students work are, the hospital, child care centers, and at secre- tarial jobs. Mr. Anthony J. Bakos Mr. Warren C. Carlund Mr. Herbert L. Constant “ xm Mr. David A. Coolidge Mr. Roy Lindstedt Mr. Earl M. McDonald Mr. John Jack Mooradian . ■ ' sr ? • _ — - • J Mr. Louis Patrick Mr. Ray J. Tilley, Jr. Mr. John C. Van Zomeren Mr. Douglas C. Weir, Jr. Mr. Glenn Reynolds talks with Mr. Nash San Martin. No Big Changes in Math Department Mr. Nash San Martin, seated right, was recently ap- pointed as chairman for the Mathematics Department at the High School. Serving in this position, Mr. San Martin was responsible for the administrative operations of the department. His duties included preparing and submitting the department ' s budget and master sched- ule, working with staff members in planning and im- plementing curriculum changes, conferring with stu- dents, parents, counselors and other staff members to determine the most appropriate mathematics course for new or re-entering students and to present the views of the department to the high school ' s administration. Mr. Glenn Reynolds, seated left, is the Curriculum Associate for Mathematics. His duties and responsibili- ties were to help plan and initiate major curriculum changes and to coordinate the mathematics program for grades 7 through 12. In order to achieve these ends, Mr. Reynolds worked very closely with the mathema- tics department heads and staff members of the five secondary schools in the district Willard, Garfield, West Campus, East Campus (McKinley) and BHS. There are no major changes in the math curriculum this year. However, a small group of math students had hands on experience with an IBM 1620 and an op- portunity to perform an R.C.A. Spectra 70. Hopefully by the end of this school year some of these students will be able to program the IBM 1401 which is being in- stalled in the District. Various committees in the department studied the feasibility of: extending our advanced placement in the twelfth year and revising the Math B, Math A, Algebra A, B and C curriculum. Any changes in either of the two items listed above would not have been into effect until Fall ' 68. 22 Mr. John M. Bell Mrs. Frances M. Brown Mr. Fred Dunn-Ruiz Mr. Lawrence Lee Mr. Ronald MacDonald Mrs. Audrey Medsker Mr. Richard Menken Mrs. Mildred Morgan Mr. Samuel Newcom Mrs. Ann Ryan Miss Margaret Shedd Mr. Fred Wehking Mr. Leon Westover Mrs. Marva Wilkins Mr. Kirk Young Mr. Robert Pearson, School District Coordinator and Mr. Robert Lutt, Department Chairman. Perfoming Arts Dept. Noted for Outstanding Educational Theatre The Performing Arts Department at Berkeley High combines the disciplines of Dance, Drama, Music and Stagecraft. This amalgamation occurred two years ago. This administrative change has proven to be an asset for the teachers and students involved in the many pro- ductions and concerts. Mr. Robert Lutt is Department Chairman at the high school, while Mr. Robert Pearson is coordinator of Performing Arts for the entire school district. P.A.D. schedules a full and exciting concert and drama season which is consider- ed an extension of the daily curriculum. The department is noted for its outstanding educational theatre and the high calibre of its Band, Orchestra and Choral Groups. P.A.D. offers an enriched cur- riculum of 31 different courses affording opportunity for excel- lent preparation for students who wish to major in music or drama as well as those who have a de- to spend a smaller amount Mr. John Manley sire of time in these disciplines. Mr. William Elliot Mrs. Jacqueline Mr. Thomas Haynes Mr. Peter Kleinbard Hardester 23 Miss Diane MacDonald Mr. Donald Davies and Mr. Don Allin talk with Mr. Ed DeFerrari. Mr. Don Bracelin Mr. Janies Bragg Variety of Activities Offered To Boys in P.E. Classes It is the function of the boys Physical Education de- partment at BHS to meet the objectives of fitness, skill, and citizenship by offering a variety of activities from the seventh through the twelfth grade, ' ' said Mr. Donald Davies, Curriculum Associate. Mr. Davies, assisted by Mr. Don Allin, Department Chairman, has the responsibility of developing and co- ordinating the physical education class, and the intra- mural and the interscholastic athletic programs into an organization that will benefit each individual student. Directing the interscholastic athletic program at Berke- ley High School is a major responsibility of the curricu- lum associate. The intramural program is also a re- sponsibility at the East Campus but a separate intra- mural director is appointed to help in this area. Mr. James W. Catlett Mr. L. W. Hensley Mr. David L. Kizer Mr. Bobby R. Offutt Mr. Thomas C. Pearse Mr. Robert Traum Mr. Willie L. White Miss Luella Anderson, Girls P.E. Department Head. 24 New Physical Education Facilities Have Made New Sports Possible The new physical education facilities have made it possible for several new sports to be introduced, said Miss Luella Anderson, Girls Physical Education De- partment Chairman. Such sports as hockey, golf, and archery were offered and were very popular this year, she added. Because of the enthusiam for hockey, a team had been organized and participation was very good. Last year BHS girls teams in hockey, tennis and bas- ketball performed well in the Contra Costa League Sports Association. The basketball team has been or- ganized and participation was very good. Besides teaching a class, and making evaluations of teachers, Miss Anderson was working on a curriculum guide for grades seven through twelve. The purpose of this guide, she said, is to develop a program in which girls progress in skills year by year. All around phases of physical capabilities will be emphasized. Miss Anderson also works closely with the Boy ' s P.E. department. She hopes co-ed P.E. classes can be developed in the future. Physical Education Very Important to ieaitli Mrs. Jane Howard Vi v Miss Mary Lee Carey Mrs. Evelyn Chiles Mrs. Pat Davies Mrs. Jean Gregerson Mrs. Marilyn Oldershaw Miss Armida Gonzalez Miss Nadine Gardner Mr. Harry Choulett, science department chairman, talks to student Stephan Ricks. Mr. Alvin Caburi Mr. James Dickey Mr. Clesson Harvey Mr. Robert Hamilton Department Chairman Stas Various Duties The duties of a department chairman are quite varied. One of my most important duties in the science depart- ment is coordinating the ordering of all the supplies and equipment and making sure that it is all received and in useable condition. Another duty is helping to set up the master schedule for the school. Each department chairman is responsible for scheduling the various classes to be taught in the department. At the beginning of each semester it is our duty to keep class sizes equalized and to help coun- selors to advise students regarding courses to be taken. Department chairmen are also responsible for helping to evaluate new teachers and determining within a three year span whether they will receive tenure in the district. The department chairman is also responsible to some degree for the curriculum offered though his work is secondary in this area to that of the curriculum associate. There are many other duties but the above are some of the more important. One of the bigger problems this year is the matter of class size. We have had some cutback in faculty and with a larger enrollment in the school our classes are larger than usual. We have also had to reduce our spending in the area of supplies and equipment so there is some problem in making sure each teacher has the things necessary to do a good job of teaching. In general I have found my new duties to be interesting. — Robert Choulett Most Important Emphasis is on Work Experience Mr. Robert Sikora Mr. Bruce Whipperman Mr. Jefferson Nash Mr. Alexander Panasenko i Mr. Douglas Boyce, Dept, for the Exceptional, Dept. Head. Mr. Thomas Kellis Mrs. Inman Rouce Mr. Weldon Populus Department for the Exceptional o o o The aim of the department of services for the excep- tional, said Mr. Douglas Boyce, head of the department, is to develop each individual ' s potential in the areas of social and academic competence. To achieve this goal a ' broad fields type ' of curriculum is offered in which specialized instruction and equipment are utilized. As most of these teen agers are terminal high school stu- dents it is important that a major emphasis be placed upon work experience, he says. The work experience program is arranged individu- ally for each student so a portion of each day is spent in on-the-job training. A variety of Berkeley businesses offer work training to assist these students in assessing their interests and abilities to perform on the job. Some of these work situations include training in the follow- ing: stock clerks, stock markers, duplicating clerks, filing, kennelmen, animal care, building maintenance, automobile service stations, laundries, restaurants, nursery school aides, machine operators, and seat cover installers. Working students also take a course entitled Occu- pations which prepares students who will be entering the labor market following high school. These various work experiences and the related high school courses are planned in a sequential manner to develop occupa- tional adequacy. 26 Presentacion N. Abaya Joanna Elaine Adams Katherine L. Adams Diane C. Ahlgren Rich S. Aldrich Donald Alexander Phillip S. Alexander Bernice M. Allen Bonnie Allen Charles P. Allen James Allen Jeanette Ames Thomas Russell Amess Linda M. Anania Audrey Ann Anderson Cheri Estell John Anton Anderson Martin F. Arkelian Gregory Arnold Roy P. Ashby 28 Barbara Ann Aspegren Melvin N. Bagood John R. Bancroft Shelton Anthony Bates Class of ’68 Kathleen Atkins Clifton George Avery Emily G. Bach Margaret L. Ballard Linda Lun Ballou Janice W. Baldwin Glen Barnes Sydney Barnes Elijah H. Banks Kenneth E. Batieste Mark S. Batterman Daria Jeanne Bauer Daniel C. Bacon Jo Ann Bailey Linda Riche Bartlow Kermit S. Bayless 29 Kenneth W. Bayless Steven M. Andrea Beck Beardsley Kenneth C. Becker Lynda Bell Norman Bell Kathleen Below Oberian L. Bell Erik M. Bendix Jonathan B. Bendor Gwethalyn Bennett Senior Paul Grossberg, Fall ASBHS President, making announcements at an assembly. 30 Class of ’68 Harold S. Bennett Jr. Wendell C. Bennett Miriam Rhea Berkley Brian L. Blair Roy Bogard William Earl Bolton Kenneth Wayne Borne Wilhelmina Bowden Margaret Branch Marian Branch Alama J. Braxton John Link Brenneis Deborah Brinkley Michael Brock Kristin Maurin Brooks Rudolph Brooks Booker Blocker Virginia Ruth Boyd Kirk Erik Brezee Erica Anne Brotschi April Vivian Brown Bertha Brown Ercyline Brown Jacqueline Brown John E. Brown Reynard Brown Ronald Lloyd Brown Frances S. Browne Jacqueline Y. Burgess Sandra Burgess Amy E. Bruere Jimmy Buckley Jacqueline Brown Mark C. Brucker Michael S. Burns Patricia D. Calhoun Class of ’68 Penelope C. Calef Rebecca L. Campbell Victoria Campbell Carol L. Capolungo Ruth A. Carson Deborah Carter Susan Cynthia Carter Linda Jean Cayot Tina Kay Chang Philip Chenier Jacqueline S. W. Chan Gary Steven Chang Bernadette Childs Jean S. Chin Lisa Jeann Chiochetti Deborah Diann Chlosta Myrtle W. Carr Gwendolyn Chan David Edward Chew Diane Karen Cho Jennifer Cho Arthur G. Cleaver Patricia Elaine Como Bruce E. Choyce Teresa Jeanne Chung Robert Gene Citragno Victor Clemons M. Ryrie Cogswell Bruce Cole Victor K. Coleman Elton Collins Ricardo M. Collins Darryl Compton Lodis Cook Jimmy J. Cordero Joann Clayton Don Ricky Coleman F. Thomas Comendant Anita Frances Corey 34 Richard H. Cosby Kathleen Marie Cox Elizabeth Lutts Cross Marla Norene Cummings Class of ’6$ Terry! F. Cosper Victoria L. Cosper Stewart E. Coulter Christina E. Cox Senior Karin Hern, Homecoming; Queen, with escort, Mark Gunnel, receives flowers from principal Emery Curtice. Grant P. Cunningham Sheilamae C. Curry Kathleen Curtiss Mary Dalziel 35 Darlene Dami Jefferson K. Davis Robert M. Davis Gertrude Marie Dennis Pamela Lee Daniels Doris Dare Burchell Davis John H. Davis Joseph O. Davis Joyce M. Davis Freddie M. Davies Belen De Alba Dominick A. De Anda Dinah J. Davis Mark J. Davis Michael W. Delane Betty Diaz 36 Class of ’68 Paul Terry Kathleen E. Dobson David C. Dockery Dobkowitz Nancy Jean Dod Nancy Minera Donald Jerome Alan Duda Kurt C. Duerod Johnnie Dew Robert M. Dorsey Edward W. Douglas III Saralyn Edwards Seth Dworkin Susanne L. Shirley G. Dyels Gwendolyn Ann Dyckman Edwards Stanley Edwards S. Charles Elizondo Vertis Ellis Margaret Elson Andrew Emberton Naomi Endo Susan Eeiko Eto Diann S. Evans Theresa Evans Shelley Christine Erb John Brown, 41, brings down an opponent at the San Leandro game Philip S. Evans Elizabeth J. Ferguson Richard Ralph Fabry Dennis Michael Fantin John H. Farrar Thomas G. Fattaruso Daniel M. Feller Craig Clement Fendel 38 Sincerria L. Fleming Joshua Andrew Fogel Deborah Clarice Fong Jeri Lou Fong Brenda L. Foy Linda Jeanne Forte Janie Louise Fortune Elizabeth Lea Fowler Clifford R. Franklin Michele Mari Franklin Glenn Franzen Hollis S. Frazier Linda J. Fite Clemmie Charles Ford Eli K. Frank David A. Frederick Mary A. Frederick Claudia P. Fulmer Paula Diane Gardner Eugene Gatison Sandra Frost Allan Fujii Nancy Jo Fujii Gordon Bruce Fullmer Elizabeth Goetsch Lori Goetz Wayne Wesley Garcia Gordon R. Garnett Larry M. Garrison Jane Gough John Peter Gavrilis William T. Geary Marsha Fujinaga Donna S. Gardner Milo D. Gaskin Curtis A. Gee 40 Class of ; ' 68 Joyce Gee Mary Gee Caroline E. Gegg Laurie Gundeliinger Moira M. Gibbens Areria B. Gidron Carolyn C. Gilbert Steven Paul Gill Peggy Gilliam David Vance Gilkerson Sandra L. Gissendaner Virginia Glover Jerry Grissite Thomas J. Ginger Pauline C. Girvin Paula Gologorsky Toni Goncalves Diva Goodfriend- Koven Sarah Elizabeth Goodin Jane Annette Goodwin 41 Katherine Goria Meredith A. Grant Jeffrey Gray Debra Anne Green Sylvester Green Kenneth Gresham C. Darryl Griffen Geraldine Grimes Rosemary Grimes Paul Arnold Grossberg Pamela Rae Grove Senior James Butler, leading cheers at a rally. Class of ’68 Paula Hall Robert Hallatt Vonnie Holt Yasufumi Hamamoto Linda Hamasaki Barbara Hambly David Lynn Hamer Eddie Hammonds William E. Hammonds Lynn Ruth Hamrick Lee Russell Hamre Marla D. Hand Joan Patricia Hannah Mary Louise Hansen Stuart L. Hansen Doris E. Harding Ruth Ann Hardy Joseph Hartman Jennifer L. Haskins Alison Harvey Elaine Hawkins Ann Hayashida Gladys L. Hayes Langston Carl Hazzard Douglas O. Heck Susan Elizabet Heckly Shelby Margaret Karen J. Hern Heda Mary Lou David A. Hemes Hernandez Janies M. Herrenbruck Janice Hickerson Lawrence E. Hill Deborah A. Jessie B. Hilliard Hilliard Donald Hill 44 Richard G. Heather Bernard Henry Linda Hightower Mary J. Hollingsworth Class of ’6$ Pamela Hockenhull Mary Holloway Kathryn Mayo Hischier Nathaniel Howard Jimmy Hooker Allen P. Hsiao Margaret F. Hosmer Paul Huber John F. Hudson Morgan S. Hughes Senior Joy Yoshimura receives award for 89 per cent A’s during her years at BHS and Mike Vlamis gets honor for excellence in French. Ann Elizabeth Humphrey Michael Henry Ilvesta Etta C. Ingram Linda Hughes Mitsuaki Mike Inouye Leroy Ivory Debra Darlene Jackson Darryl L. Jackson Deborah Jackson Frederick Jackson Julia A. Jacob Daryl R. James Irene Jacob Gail James Kenneth A. James Tanya James Kathleen R. Jamison Lorene Janssen Davis Jee Richard Jee Suzanne Joe Roberta Jean Johnson Diane Johnson Clarence Jenkins Jr. Gail E. Jennings 46 Class of ’68 V ernill Johnson Linda L. Johnston Michael Johnson Shaughn D. Johnson Arthur C. Jones James Jones Judy Mae Jones Richard Jones Zachary Jones John C. Jordan Karen Joseph Ralph Cutler Judd Ann Jean Kahn Thomas Ward Kamerer Ross V. Kasten Rumi Kawashiri Linda C. Jolivet Vernon C. Jones Douglas Kagawa Pamela ]. Keachie 47 Nancy Elizabeth Keller Seniors Bob Pearce and Gerald Shimata observing lunch-hour parade. John D. Keyes Sonia Varrie King Daniel Kitamura Donald R. Kimble Alma Lavern King Cynthia E. King Chris C. Knox Lynnette Klein Mollie Ellen Klutch Carroll Robert Knapp Linda A. Kniveton Judith Koivu Paul Kreshka Diana R. Kridle Fern Krulevitch Donna Louise Lai 48 Michele J. La Pachet Nancy K. La Rose Angela Lew Esther Lee Class of ’68 Vladimir Lekach Patricia D. Langford Bonnie Latchison Susan Lawrence Virginia Delois Lee Arvanderlyn Ruth Lee Charles E. Lee Peter Don Lee Eileen G. Largusa Byron Lim Lee Jeffrey Starr Lang Angel Lam Grover Lambert Shelley Landon 49 Suzanne Louis Leonard Joanne Leung Michael Levitch Raymond D. Lew Joel Emmette Lewis Lydia M. Lewis Randy Q. Ligh Steven C. Lilyquist Melinda D. Lincoln Judi Lindheim Louie V. Lock Jr. Jane Lopez Walter Henry Lew Anthony M. Linard Christina Logan Michael R. J. Luckett Class of ’6$ Robert L. W. Liu Tommy Ma Kenneth Maas Cheryl Madsen Kazuo Chris Maniwa Claudia Marseille Joyce Ann Marshall Paul Mason Yvonne Matthews Sharon Kimi Mayeda Andrea Mayer Yvonne R. McCalla Earl Henry McCann Jr. Patricia A. McCarty Jerry Ellis McClain Debra Marie Mack Madeleine I. Marshall Andre Maurits Cornell McClennon 51 Barbara A. McCoy Carroll J. McCoy Steven M. McCroskey Annalee Joan McDonough Allan J. McIntyre Gwendolyn McIntyre Geraldine C. McIntyre Jonathan W. McLeod 52 Senior Carol Ross portrayed Madame Calypso in the PAD production of The Golden Apple. Rosemary L. Claudia Miller Middleton Stanton Miller Donna Miner Ronald McFadden Jan Merriman Freddy Calvin Miller Peter C. Mintun Class of ’68 Charlotte Mitchell Sandra Mitchell Bruce S. Miura Ion T. Miyasaki Cheryl Mollring Ida Mae Monis Barbra Moore Hudson Moore Larry Moore Patrick Moore Laurence John More Linda Carol Morgan Kenji Mori Joseph P. Morray Alan R. Morris Fred Gordon Morris Karen J. Morris Nancy Jane Moser Sharon Muldoon Anne Mundell 53 Timothy Marutani Daniel Francis Murphy Jeffrey Muscatine Raymond Mutialu Allen R. Neves Joy Louise Newcom Susan Nobori Arthur Nakahara Naomi Nakahara Robert Nakamura Gerald J. Nakaya Joann M. Navarro Greta Y. Neal Dorothy Neider Patricia Jean Negrini Class of ’68 Richard B. Nelson Brad Nichols Ricky W. Nicholas Barbara A. Nishi Karen E. Nishikawa Audrey Lorrain Nobori Alan Roy Noldon Allen North Ellen North Wanda Lee Ng Lynn Ann Norman Charlesetta Norwood Lisa A. Norwood Hollie Lorrain Notter Kathryn E. Nuttall Ann C. Oliver Valynn E. O ' Neal Nicole P. Nutting Lynn Ann Ohman Grace Oki 55 Norman Mark Olney Marva Jean Otto P. Christopher Oyama Janet L. Parker Marilyn Gail Olson Carolyn J. Oretsky David L. Orth Senior Amy Bruer, portraying Cleopatra and Twyla S. Pace Toni Scott as Ftatateeta in Pad production of Caesar and Cleopatra. Robin Larry Parks Margaret Ann Julia Partridge Parsons Philip S. Oshida Priscilla Jane Owsley Stephen F. Patterson 56 Robert C. Pearce Gayle H. Plowman Alan John Pricco Michael V. Rainwater Susan Pollock Elva M. Porter Mary Posey Joann Pratt George Price James Edward Price Renee Valerye Proctor Lester Jay Quan William Edgar Ralph Abigail R. Ramirez Albert V. Ramirez Jacqueline L. Ramsey 57 Elizabeth M. Ratcliff Patricia Ann Raven Ramona Ann Ray Steven Barker Read Alfred T. Redwood Gloria Reed Ruth Reed Tom Reeder Francisca J. Rensen Julie Shaw Roberts Paul Ricks Lawrence Roberts Anita Roberts Elouise Richardson 58 Linda Robinson Thomas Robinson Joe S. Rocha Charlene A. Rose Johnnie P. Ross, Jr. Narda Roushdi Dzidra Eliza Rubenis Rebecca Rubio Barbara S. Saito D. Ruth Salazar Darrington Sampson Althea Sanders Linda Robinson Carol A. Ross Terryl L. Rucker Rebecca A. Saunders 59 Allen J. Sanford Carol Ann Sano Dino Santiago Carol L. Saalwaechter Vivian Saylor Linda Joyce Scales Michael Scales Deborah Scanlon Holly Jean Shearer Ruth W. Schenck Rosario S. Schuler Janet C. Schunhoff Babetta Jean Scidmore Adolphus A. Scott Mark E. Schultz Gerald W. Seegmiller Earl L. Scott Louis Scott Toni Lee Scott Carol Seals 60 Class of ’68 Deborah Senegal Lynn Seymour William Shankar Dian A. Shaterian Charles Shepherd Gerald A. Shimada Michael Shockey William E. Simmons Cheri Simonton Frederick P. Simpson Gloria Ann Sims Basil Smith Cassandra G. Smith T. Daniel Smith Johnnie Smith Kathleen Marie Smith Carl Shelton Philip Simon Bonnie E. Smith Linda Smith 61 Lynne Ann Smith Winifred Smith Ronald J. Spears Saulett Stegall Kathy Soe Sharareh B. Sohrabpour Marjorie L. Solt Margaret Ann Spaugh Clarence Lamont Spiller Wendy Sprague Frank George Springer David H. Stanford Elma Belinda Stewart Larry Charles Stephens Philip N. Stewart Barbra J. Stevenson 62 Lionel J. Stockman Ronnie Summers Gordon M. Stone Mary Brett Stoops “Two more weeks and we’ll be out!” say Seniors Rick Fasholz and Lawrence Yano. Douglas Swenning Ronda Sweat Paul A. Sundstrom Daniel G. Taay Stan Eugene Tabler Aileen A. Takaha Stephen Takakuwa Agnes Kit Tam James Wesley Taylor Sharon L. Twitchell Linda K. Thornburg Yvonne Tom Henry Thomas Edward W. Thornton Jeanette Tom Victor M. Thomas Roberta A. Tipton Peter Tong Viola Thomas Stephen Togasaki Michael Ray Torrence Vern L. Thompson Gary Martin Toji Zoran Trajanovich 64 Jacqueline Travis Reuben Leon Turner Raymond E. Vaughns Steven Walden Class of ’6$ Laurence Triest Sara H. Triest John R. Troutner Brenda Valrey Kay Iwata Irene S. Uyeyama Debra A. Vernon Donna G. Vernon Tanya Vieglais Larry Charles Walker Lawrence J. Scott K. Wallace Wallace Anita M. Vaughns Sandra M. Villarante Debra J. Walker Billie Kaye Waller Joel L. Waller Donna M. Walls Istar Gael Walls Annie V. Walker George Jon Walter Delia Walton Angie C. Wang William L. Warren Sheridan F. Warrick Susie A. Wash Jo Ann Washburn Alfreda Washington Beniamin Washington Barry R. Watts Linda Watts 66 Theresa Marie Watts Heidi Welch Marian West wick Beverly White Julius White James D. Wilson Theresa Wilkinson Forrest Williams Class of ’6$ Mary White W. Edward White Peter Carl Wilander Richard L. Wiltshire Nancy Winslow Thomas B. Winter Janine Wilkins Burnidine Williams Carol A. Williams Larry Eugene Williams Lynn W. Williams Jacquelyn D. Williams Amanda Faye Williams Kathy Wilborn Carolyn M. Williams Margaret N. Williams Nancy Marie Williams Denise Wong Rodney Hon Sung Wong Georganne Wood Leslie Lee Wirt Judy M. Wolins Dana Byron Won Dennis Wong Henry Faung Wong Kenneth Wong Marvin Kent Wong Adam C. Wong Sharon Wong Stanley Wong Stanway Wong Yam K. Wong Linda J. Woody Alice Woodyard Gail Lavern Wyrick Stanley Joel Yaffe 68 Karen E. Yamasaki Sanae Yamasaki Katherine M. Yanaba Lawrence Yano Diane Yates Michiko Yokota Helen Yee Peter Y. P. Yee Henry Yee James J. Yee John Yee Richard York Joy Yoshimura O. Neal Young Gemeral Young Hamid Zarrabi John H. Bell Jacqueline Conley David H. Siegel Kim Hayes 69 Jacket Pod Journalism I students learn the basic principles and history of Journalism and Advertising as well as hunt- ing up articles for the Jacket. At the end of the semester the Cub staff, as it is called, puts out the Jacket for two days. Second and third semester Journalism students split up into two groups, Jacket staff and Pod staff. The Jacket staff put out the paper every day of the semester. The Pod staff accummulates articles and pictures throughout the semester to produce the annual year book. Fall Jacket staff works to meet deadline, FRONT ROW, From Left to Right: Audrey Anderson Donna Miner, Pat Negrinni. BACK ROW: Robert Chew, Sandy Taylor, Kathy Soe. Fall Pod staff discusses candid captions, from Left to Right: Mil- ton, Holly Shearer, Sandy Taylor, Georganne Wood, Annalee McDonough, Betty Cross. Fall Editor in Chief Art Editor Copy Editor . Sports Editor Lay-out Editor Spring Editor in Chief Assistant Editor Art Editor Copy Editor . Sports Editor Lay-out Editor POD STAFF Georganne Wood Annalee McDonough Sandy Taylor Betty Cross Holly Shearer Betty Cross Georganne Wood Annalee McDonough Louise Strohmaier Alan Pricco Molly Klutch JACKET STAFF Fall Jacket Staff Editor in Chief Advertising Manager Reporters Advertising Art Editor Sandy Taylor Kathy Soe Audrey Anderson Donna Miner Pat Negrini Spring Staff Editor in Chief . . . News Editor . . . . Copy Editor . . . . Sports Editors . . . Advertising Manager Circulation Manager . News and Advertising 70 Kathy Soe Belinda Stewart Bob Hallatt Debbi Deal Holly Shearer Audrey Anderson Linda Thornburg Will Frank Steve Gill Karen Nishikawa Sandy Taylor Tina Logan Spring Jacket staff finishes up work for the day, FRONT ROW, From Left to Right: Karen Nishikawa, Steve Gill, Tina Logan, Linda Thornburg. BACK ROW: Kathy Soe, Debbi Deal, Audrey Anderson, Belinda Stewart, Boh Hallatt, Will Frank, Sandy Taylor, Holly Shearer. Spring Pod work to assemble the yearbook, AROUND TABLE, From Left to Right: Holly Shearer, Molly Klutch, Louise Strohmaier, Karen Nishikawa, Betty Cross, Alan Pricco, Anna- lee McDonough, Georganne Wood. PHOTOGRAPHERS Berkeley High School students took all of the pic- , tures for this year ' s issue of the Pod except Senior Por- traits, Underclass Homeroom pictures, Teachers ' pic- tures, and Performing Arts Department pictures. Those students were Howard Coleston, David Stanford, Cathy Sponseller, Barry Ron Watts, David Hamer, Peter Quon, Lillian Lim, Ann Kahn, Harjit Dhillon, Naomi Nakahara, Dan Goldsmith, Rick Samuels, Ray Gee, Robert Gee, O. Hall, Cindy Lee, David Fred- erick, Annalee McDonough, George Kagawa, Jim Edelen, Caleb Chan, Perry Wong, Steven Morishige, Stanway Wong, Irene Uyeyama, Robert Chew, and Jerry McClain. PAUL GROSSBERG ASBHS President FALL PRESIDENT EXPRESSES OPINIONS ON SEMESTER Student government is as worthwhile and dynamic as the student body wishes to make it. It is not enough for the same group of students to be involved in the Board of Control ' s work year after year. Involvement must come from all segments of our diverse student body. It is just those students who are active who make the BOC a meaningful organization. It was my good fortune to be president of a Board of Control which consisted of students who were interested in the BOC. One novel aspect of the Fall, 1967 BOC was that many of its members, more so than in recent years, were neophytes. They had never served on a BOC. It was possible, nevertheless, for them to con- vince the Board of Education that they should appropriate to the BOC approximately $3000 to help meet expected athletic expenses and to propose a constitutional amendment that would have revised and made more representative, the mem- bership of the Board of Control. I greatly appreciate having had the opportunity of serving as your president. My thanks go to all of you who helped make it an experience I will never forget. — Paul Crossberg Busy Semester for BOC ARVAD KOMPANETZ Vice President LYNN OHMAN Treas urer Out of the thirty objectives compiled at the begin- ning of the Fall Semester, seventeen were accomplished, according to the Fall ASBHS president, Paul Grossberg. The most prominent of these accomplishments he de- scribed as the establishment of the Student-Faculty Re- lations Board, the ACAL Talent Assembly, the intra- school exchange program and the activity of the Educa- tion Committee. In addition, Grossberg said that BHS had exerted influence beyond the campus by taking stands on such issues as integration, draft information, and Christmas Assemblies. A resolution concerning the wearing of off campus organization apparel was brought before the BOC by student Rick Lawler at the first Fall meeting. After much discussion the proposal was endorsed by the BOC but was later defeated by the Principal Advisory Committee. The BOC adopted a new system to raise Student Body funds. Instead of separate Student Body Cards, a sticker placed on the back of a mandatory ID card was used to show that a student had paid his Student Body fees and was entitled to such privileges as lowered athletic prices and afternoon spirit dances. One reason for placing the $2 sticker on the back of the ID card was to prevent students from using another ' s card. The Senior class won $100 in the sales drive contest sponsored by the BOC. Sales were gen- erally poor however. The Fall BOC made notable Election Code revisions concerning student campaigns and financial statements and proposed a constitutional amendment concerning special interest groups on the BOC. The Amendment to eliminate the representatives of such groups as Senior Friends, from the BOC because of those organizations ' limited contact with students, was defeated by a 3-1 margin in a Student Body election. On Oct. 12, a Peace Corps Representative spoke at the BOC meeting and introduced the School Partnership Program whereby American schools send money over- seas to help build schools in under-privileged areas. It was decided instead to send money to Mississippi for a school. During the semester, the BOC sent two letters to the Berkeley School Board commending its decisions concerning Religious Christmas Assemblies and the K-3, 4-6 integration plan. Lack of funds hampered the BOC a great deal and such events as BOC dances, a Vietnam Speaker, and the possibility to send a representative to the Bellamy Awards could not take place. LYNETTE KLEIN Secretary ELIJAH BANKS Representative At Large CHARLES SHEPARD GARY INGRAM Representative At Large Representative At Large 1 ELIJAH BANKS ASBHS President SPRING PRESIDENT STATES VIEWS If there is any name f or my administration I believe it should be Project: Student Involvement because there are those who used it to motivate other students to become involved in school and community affairs. BHS students are helping ease the transition that will take place by inte- grating the elementary schools next year by participating in a tutorial program for elementary students. The week of April 22-28 was Black History Culture Week when events were planned to perpetuate the motto self help through education, dignity through understanding, unity through self identity. The week ' s activities in- cluded a symposium on African Languages, display of Art and Literature by black people, group visitations from McClymonds, Merritt Junior College, Wash- ington Elementary School and Garfield Junior High, a school assembly In White America and a dance sponsored by the Black Student Union. On the day following Reverend Martin Luther King ' s assassination, I felt the majority of BHS students expressed their feelings in non-violent ways. A week later Berkeley youth held a memorial march for Dr. King and negotiations with city leaders began to coordinate and develop meaningful jobs for Berke- ley Youths. Breakthrough Day was one which established communications between the school ' s inhabitants. I believe we have made important strides to establish and maintain justice and equality for everyone. — Elijah Banks BOC Busy With Negro History Week The Spring BOC members began the semester by joining with the outgoing Fall BOC in making a Negro History Week Resolution. Several committees were established to organize such activities as fashion shows, and Black History and Culture displays to take place during the week of April 22 thru 26. At the Feb. 26 meeting, Junior Dan London intro- duced a proposal for BHS to hire a draft counselor to answer any questions that students may have on the draft. After discussion, the BOC defeated the proposal. However, an amendment designed to end favoritism in the concessions system by establishing a first come first serve basis was passed unanimously. The BOC endorsed a petition signed by 1,364 stu- dents requesting clothing regulation changes so boys may wear bermuda shorts and girls may wear pants to school. The BOC also expressed support for a petition signed by students requesting a new school gym. At the March 4, meeting the Student Concern Com- mittee became an advisory board to the BOC. Later in the month a committee made up of seven BOC mem- bers was formed to meet with Mr. Neil Sullivan, Super- intendent of Schools, to discuss racial tensions at BHS. In the April 2 Jacket, Mr. Jeff Tudisco, BHS History teacher, wrote an open letter calling for the BOC to exert more power and assume more responsibility toward improving school relations. He suggested a BOC controlled Student Day where A variety of educational and socializing activities could be offered. He also felt that the BOC members and club leaders should organize supervisors of student conduct under the jurisdiction of the BOC. k tA BILLIE WALLER Treasurer ALLEN SANFORD Vice President DAN FELLER Representative At Large ANDY EARL Representative At Large PAM HOCKENHULL Secretary DAN GOLDSMITH Representative At Large 72 Senior Class Council Earned Money Fall Senior Class President Jefferson Davis accepting the Spirit Cup from Arvad Kompanetz, A S B H S Vice- President. Senior Class Council members on the auditorium steps. FIRST ROW: Toni Scott, Janie Fortune, Shelby Heda, Pat Como, Charles Sheppard, Debra Green, Kenneth Gresham, Tanya James, Belen de Alba, Charles Lee, Linda Woody. SECOND ROW: Clifford Franklin, Belinda Stewart, Babetta Scidmore, Hollie Notter, Cheri Ander- son, Fred Simpson, Carol Ross, Christina Cox, Virginia Boyd. THIRD ROW: James Butler, Marla Cummings, Betty Cross, Theresa Watts, Wilhemina Bowden. FOURTH ROW: Hudson Moore, Freddy Miller, Phil Wilson, Michael Luckett. The Fall Senior Class Council devoted most of its time to earning money to lower the Senior dues. They had candy cane concessions, after-school dances, an Ugly Man Contest, bake sales and car washes to enlarge the treasury. The balance at the end of the semester was $577.00. Class officers were Jefferson Davis, president; Lynn Smith, vice-president; Debbie Fong, secretary, and Sanae Yamasake, treasurer. Bulletins were put out during the year, giving registration and test dates of ACT tests, college meet- ings for seniors, dates of senior photographs and in- formation on graduation. The Senior Class was also awarded the Spirit Cup at the close of the fall semester. Money earning projects were also the main con- cern of the Spring Council. During Black Culture Week, the council sponsored a Most Uptight Natural Contest, and sold buttons saying Ebony Is Becoming and Be Natural. The council also sponsored a Powder Puff basketball game between the Senior and Junior girls, a TOC victory dance, and a King and Queen of Hearts contest February 14 and 15. Carlas Norman was voted Queen, and Will Cogswell and Kenny Grecham tied for King of Hearts. President Charles Sheppard an- nounced March 21 that Senior dues would be $3.50. Other class officers were Shelby Heda, vice-presi- dent; Janie Fortune, treasurer, and Pat Como, secretary. The winners of the the Most Uptight Natural Con- test were seniors Bonnie Smith and Earl McCann. Senior Mickey Reynolds attempting an Iron Cross. 74 Assembly Covered Many Subjects Mr. Bruce Scidmore, ASBHS President Paul Grossberg, Prin- cipal Emery Curtice, and Mr. Donald Duncan, at Draft Assembly. Homecoming Queen Candidates were presented on stage at the Community Theater at a special assembly before the homecoming game. On March 13, there was an assembly rally to raise spirit for the Tournament of Champions. At the same time the twenty-three foreign exchange students who were visiting BHS from other East Bay schools were introduced. Also present was the Something Else, a band that played at the March 16 dance. Allan Y. Cohen was featured March 27 at the fol- lowing assembly. He spoke about drugs and the effect that they have on today ' s youth. The first awards assembly was held on January 22. Members of the Varsity and of the Junior Varsity re- ceived their letters and certificates of participation. Arvad Kompanetz presented the Spirit Cup to Senior Class President Jeff Davis, who received it on behalf of the Senior Class. Also honored were Joy Yoshimura, for maintaining 89% A ' s throughout her career at Berkeley High School; and Senior Michael Vlamis, for his excellence in French. An assembly, presenting the Up With People group was proposed for the fall, although the idea was abandoned later by the Faculty Assembly Committee. A special assembly was given on Friday, April 5, in memory of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. A new experimental course in Electronic Data Processing started during the Spring semester. Two classes of 20 students each were organized. The goal was to teach a basic understanding of computers. A nursing class, instructed by Mrs. Gwen Wong, was added to BHS ' s selection of electives. The course was open to boys and girls who were interested in careers in the medical field. It was two periods long and convened at Alta Bates Hospital, giving the stu- dents involved a chance to work with the staff of the hospital. Students had a chance to work towards inde- pendent study through the Honors Seminar, with Miss Elizabeth Bennett, English teacher. 1967 Varsity Football Team. Allen Sanford, Tom Ginger, ASBHS President Elijah Banks, Mr. Richard Endsley and Mr. Emery Curtice at Martin Luther King assembly. At the beginning of the first semester, there was a non-mandatory draft assembly. Guest speakers were Mr. Bruce Scidmore, a member of the 47th Draft Board in Berkeley, who defended and analyzed various as- pects of the draft; Mr. Donald Duncan, military editor of Ramparts Magazine, who advocated destruction of the draft. The next assembly was in October and featured talented members of ACAL schools doing variety acts in the Community Theatre. The following assembly, in the middle of Novem- ber, was to introduce the fifteen contenders for home- coming queen. Karen Hern won the contest and pre- sided at the homecoming dance. 7q Many Awards Given to BHS Students The Berkeley High Seniors were awarded the Spirit Cup in January because of their large food con- tributions to the needy families in Berkeley. Thirty-four students of Berkeley High were given Letters of Commendation for their high performance on the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. In March, seven BHS students were selected as winners in the 1968 Berkeley Science Fair. Senior Mathew Barr and Junior David Lawler competed in the San Francisco Bay Area Science Fair with their projects. Also, in March, seven BHS students won top prizes. They are Steve Adams, Elijah Banks, Mary Han- sen, Evelyn Turner, Johnathan Bendor, and Kenneth Leong. Barbara Saito, BHS senior, was, rated fantastic when she typed 63 words per minute without error in March; she had never taken typing before. Four BHS seniors were selected to represent BHS in the 1968 Bank of America Achievement Awards Pro- gram. They are Josh Fogel, Dan Smith, Johnathan Bendor, and Doris Dare. Carl Sedon was the winner of the Naming It Con- test which dubbed the construction in the lower court yard near the cafeteria The Time Square Asparagus. Senior Mike Levitch tied for first place in the First Annual Governor ' s Teenage Safety Drive during Christ- mas vacation. He drove from Sacramento to Los Angeles, accompanied by a drivers ' training teacher who was constantly evaluating his driving. Junior Robert Chew was awarded a tape recorder by the Berkeley Exchange Club for his winning essay titled Is Crime Everywhere? Is It Here? Senior Hollie Notter won the Lion ' s Club 31st speech contest. The topic was Free Enterprise — The Cornerstone of Our Republic. Paul Grossberg, Elija Banks, Lynn Ohman and Teresa Chung spoke with Dr. Henry Bruyn, director of Cowell Hospital at the University of California on the Senior Dan Smith, being artistic during the art 76 classes be-in. Sherry Simonton and Shelley Landon, helping clean up some of the art efforts. Principal Emery Curtice listening to students’ comments April 5. program Youth Inquires televised Sunday, October 15. The topic concerned drugs and youth. Members of art classes participated in a be-in, and put on a self-styled art show one spring day. Works of art were painted on the ground of the Memorial Court, and several displays appeared. However , orders from the administration arrived, asking that the Me- morial Court be returned to it ' s normal state. School was let out early April fifth, the day after the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Many students became restless and refused to go to their classes at the conclusion of the special assembly. MISS JOYCE ANDERSON First Row: Tracie Rowson, Pat Saito, Christie Roda, Tamar Sambor. Second Row: Margarita Fisher, Judith Rowland, Susan Rogers, Ronda Sage. Third Row: Kenneth Bailey, Pete Romero, Bruce Rogers, Chris Rowe, Joseph Roncho. First Row: Eugene Perry, Algenette Partee, Molly Ostrander, Vicky Owyang, Karen Sakamoto. Second Row: John B. Parrish III, Charles Patterson, Larry Perry, Jocelyn Peoples, Mary Russick. Third Row: Ron Pearsall, Scott Patton, Kieth Treadwell, Ronondo Perkins, Robert David Pearson. MISS DIANE BAIREUTHER 78 MR. JOHN BARNES First Row: Romulo Basuel, David Lawler, Laurie Kujawa, Mary McBay, Brenda Jackson, John Larimore. Second Row: Terry Kinoshita, Martha KinselL Ann Kositsky, Joyce Kurahara, Amy Kleinstein, Barbara Langton. Third Row: Thirasah Attonand, Jean Kreider, Sharon Langford, Tom Lathrop, Jennifer Koch, Morgan Stryker, Julian Funtanilla, David Firth. MISS ELIZABETH BENNETT First Row: Debbie Schrock, Debra Scott, Aileen Sasaki, Mary Shaffer, Karen Brodie. Second Row: Ulrike Gerischer, Michele Schurman, Judy Sergeant, Joy Seymore, Debbie Shannon, Sandhu Balwinder. Third Row: Lawrence Seto, Henry Service, Carl Sedon, Gary Sasaki, Peter Scholes. 79 MRS. JANE BROWN First Row: Chris Asani, Shannon Bailey, Linda Canann, Linda Ballsu, Carol Ballantine, Debbie Baalam, Barbara Annasser, Keith Arnold. Second Row: Don Baldwin, Mark Barber, Tim Balambas, Eric Bendix, Jeff Austin, Rich Colombato, Dennis Arnon. MR. ALVIN CABURI First Row: Louise Smith, Cheryl Wentworth, Wendy Spraque, Cathy Sponseller, Ronald Stevenson, Michele Stampp. Second Row: Lee Carrillo, Donald Stewart, Richard Stevens, Mark Steidel, Clarence Soe, Floyd Elliott. MISS MARY CAREY First Row: Eugene Lee, Wilbur Lew, Marvin Lee, Cindy Lee, Maureen Casey, Ann Cardwell, Donnie Lewis. Second Row: Bryant Leong, Edwin Len, Jon Lew, Dennis Lee, Tony LeBlanc, Isaac Laws, Paul Machlis, Michael Lee. First Row: Kathy Young, Susan Wong, Mable Yee, Rozalin Woods. Second Row: Steve Yoshimura, Gayle Young, Chris Yamate, Chris Yoshimura, Paul Yonemura, Perry Wong. Third Row: Michael Zacheria, Robert Frenza, John Wright, Ben Zucher, Robert Wright, Robert Yu. MR. ANTHONY CARLUND MR. JAMES CATLETT First Row: Susie Lummis, Nancy Lutz, Barbara Lockard, Lillian Lim, Patricia Lopez, Betty Lollis, Lucy Lopez, Michail Locaby. Second Row: John Stern, Torivia Gipson, Margaret Livingston, Danny London, Sandra Lusk, Young Kim, Elbert Lomack. Third Row: Danny Lopez, George Lock, Dennis Lum, Terrance Lim, Susan Lindhiem. MR. JAMES GAYNER First Row: Oswaldo Gonzales, Leigh Fong, Theresea Evans, Deborah Grayson, Alan Fong, Richard Erkskine. Second Row: Thomas Farmer, David Gardella, Brenda Fields, Derek Escalante, Bernette Fernandez, Don Evans. 82 MR. JAMES GREY First Row: Katie Gaffey, Dana Gilbert, Claire Gaebler, Marion Franklin, Mari Fujitani, Gordon Gee. Second Row: Dominguez Franklin, Wendy Gilbert, Nathan Griffin, Jose Garcia, Raymond M. Gee, Pam Geier. Third Row: Condolee Gilliam, Warren Franklin, Dan Goldsmith, Jim Gangwer, Will Frank, John Garrett, Chris Fyfe. MR. JOHN HAGENBUCKLE First Row: Debbie Dixon, Andy Earl, Amy Dieter, Mary Elzy, Cornelia Earl, Marion Poncet, Sally Erdmann. Second Row: Tasha Dondakin, Kerry Drew, Paul Enge, Peter Elmer, Wiley Drake, Ralph Donner, Renee Drake. Third Row: Robert Ensler, Gwen Edmond, Dave Epstein, Lionel Dickey, Steve Ellis, Carol 83 Dodd, Peggy Dobson. MR. ROBERT HAMILTON First Row: Robbyn Miller, Denise Sanford, Ernestine Middleton, Lea Merrick, Thea Merrick, Melinda Michaelis, Marian Belton, Colin Mellin. Second Row: Martha Mintun, Arturo Mejia, Dave Miller, Zane Miller, James Mendell, Drew Sinemus, Gary Merrill, Shira Milgrom, Allison Miller. MRS. HILDRETH HEADRICK First Row: Joyce Davis, Ethel Jenkins, Donna Wong, Arleda Hall, Mona Williams, Alice Williams. Second Row: Clara Hill, Laura Chastain, Vivian Wilson, Voncile Wilson, Allison Williams, Diantha Jackson. 84 Third Row: Edward Wong, Jimmy Wong, Steven La Russa, Edward Wong, Micheal Williams, Clifford Wolin. MRS, EDETHA KEPPEL First Row: Patricia McKean, Woodrow McWhorter, Shirley Mays, Eric Wiltse, Yvonne McCarty, Susan McGahey, Kathryn Mayfield, Tracy Mayers. Second Row: Barry Kemp, Troy McGehee, Vivian McQuinnie, Rex McClellan, Ronnie McFadden, Lucy Kerman, David McGhee. First Row: Elisabeth Broom, Kathy Heath, Doris Kent, Deborah Braver, Cathy Breuer, Joan Broudy, Yvonne Kent. Second Row: Robert Boyd, Victor Brown, Jerry Johnson, Pat Brown, Deborah Brass, Milton Brown. Third Row: James Brown, Rene Brumfield, Lazaroy Brown, Aleksandar Jakovljevich. MR. RONALD MacDONALD 85 MRS. AUDREY MEDSKER First Row: Marilyn Gould, Gail Talbot, Anna Godinez, Kathrine Lee, Cornelia Gildersleeve, Louise Gock, Marcia Gordon. Second Row: Peter Perry, James Gordon, Malcolm Gould, Linda Holzinger, Margaret Goncalves, Andy Jeffries, Mike Gordon. MR. RICHARD MENKEN First Row: Diane Garcia, Cassandra Butler, Joanne Buggs, Mary Burton, Linda Carey. Second Row: James Caldwell, Judy Carmichael, Vicki Hill, Zera Burgess, Phyllis Carroll, Jackie Carter, Areeda Carlisle, Dave Cartwright. 86 MRS. FEELIE McCANN First Row: Pamela Bias, Linda Boswick, Romalea Boyken, Toni Carlisle, Prisulla McAffu. Second Row: Juanita Blue, David Botello, Richard Boschett, Martin Knight, Lauvent Bermudez, Jeanette Blaiv. MRS. MILDRED MORGAN First Row: William Gray, Sam Hampton, Prentiss Hailey, Karen Hammerquist, Miranda Halaby, Tahirih Frey. Second Row: David Guffy, Dennis Haley, Stephen Hambly. 87 MISS AKEMI NAGAFUGI First Row: Oscar Trevino, Marion Walker, Katie Voight, Donna Umeki, D arlene Upton, Phil Waen. Second Row: Eric Vinicoff, Fred Elliot, Mike Van Gorder, David W allace, Bruce Turman, Jesse Miller, Ray Totty. MRS. JOYCE NEWCOMER First Row: Evelyn Mapanao, Margaret Matsui, Sharon Mayeda, Sharon March, Karen Hennington, Christine Mashi, Margo McDonald. Second Row: Edmond Mah, Vandra Pentecost, Susan Martin, Demetri Marshall, David MacBride, Rick Maddock, Janet Osborne. 88 Third Row: Glen Mayeda, Mickey Ma, George Mailman. MR. ROBERT OFFUTT First Row: Kathy Roberts, Renee Richardson, Judy Reimann, Sandra Richardson, Connie Richardson, Katie Roberson, Amy Reynolds. Second Row: George Robinson, Mary Pree, Thomas Ratcliff, Josh Reicke, Dave Perez, Andy Emberton, Jerry Raymond. Third Row: Ricky Rizzolo. MISS ROBERTINE PACE First Row: Paul Harrington, Mary Louise Hansen, Shirley Parle, Ellen Haugen, Helen Harberts, Diane Harberts. Second Row: Howard Hardie, Bruce Hasselgren, Pete Hanna, Maurice Harris, Glenn Hang, Eric Hansen. Third Row: Jeffrey Hartman, Todd Main, Ikedo Norio, Earl Haraguchi, Donald Harano. 89 MR. LOUIS PATRICK First Row: Myra Bowling, Linda Angelo, Debra Adkins, Darsie Angle, Laurie Albrecht, Pam Angleman, Kathleen Adkins, Wendy Anderson. Second Row: Steve Adams, William Adams, Tom Almeda, Tom Adams, Tobin Fraley, Danny Ake, Eileen Aitkeu. Third Row: Henry Andre. MISS ARLENE REPETTO First Row: Dean Muranishi, John Muler, Yvonne Moore, Sue Mooney, Cheryl Murakami, Shirley Moriwaki, James Morgan. Second Row: Maynard Moris, Rosalyn Moore, Doug Mortimer, John Smith, Mario Munguia, Diego Montemayor, Robliu Morris. 90 Third Row: Ronald Mitsuyasu, Clemeute Torres. MISS BEATRICE ROOST First Row: Ricky Tanaka, Corvin Tanemy, Alivia Stricklin, Michiko Takaki, Leslie Stone, Willie Diane Woods, Eric Takata. Second Row: Ken Stumpf, Chuck Sage, Carl Shipman, Bill Sevaltz, Clyde Takahashi. Third Row: John Taylor, Craig Tabler, Ronald Spears, Dextor Tademy. MR. JOHN SCHUERMANN First Row: Linda Hightower, Erica Radner, Cathy Hayashida. Second Row: Daniel Heyns, David Nelson, Ed Henderson, John Henderson, Steven Hayashi, Oran Hesterman. 91 MISS HANNAH SCHWARTZ First Row: Marsha Chan, Holly Coates, Lisa Seidlitz, Brenda Cas ton, Linda Clark. Second Row: Douglas Chun, Angeline Chen, Jennifer Chew, Amanda Jones, Dale Christian, Donna Davis. Third Row: David Claudeanos, Robert Chew, Randall Chung, Gilbert Cho, Robert Chew, Michael Sanders, Ralph Perry. MISS MARGARET SHEDD First Row: Valerie Johnson, Carol Jensen, Regan Johnson, Delena Jones, Regina Jew, Suzzette Johnson, Debbie Johnson. Second Row: Keith Johnson, Brenetta Johnson, Tom Johnson, Don Jew, Kenneth Johnson, Dwayne Jones, Bruce Jarvis. Third Row: Emily Jencks, Joe Patterson. 92 MR. ROBERT SIKORA First Row: Susan Tetlow, Richard Teraura, Mary Tominaga, Diane Tom, Peggy Thompson, Donise Tillman, Aino Tossavainen, Allan Terry. Second Row: Neil Toda, Wayne Toji, Jerone Thompson, James Reid, Sidney Evans, Kenneth Thompson, Willie Thrower, Charles Toombs. MR. JULIUS SUSTARIC First Row: Marshall Beloaf, Elaine Thompson, Kate Beatty, Andrea Herrick, Ronald Bennett. Second Row: John Hosmer, Laird Beloof, David Beard, Norman Bell, Tim Bennett, Frank Bent, Steve Bennett. 93 MRS. CAROLINE SMID First Row: David Katayama, Shingo Kamada, Louis Vasquez, Nancy Kimura, Cynthia King, Joshua Kadish, Dennis Katayama. Second Row: Benard KidwelL Greg Kerry, Suzanne Jyrinki, Linda Joseph, James Joseph, Kenneth Kahrs. Third Row: Jerry Kihara, Gary Vann, Ted Katayama. MISS JANE THOMPSON First Row: Patti Okano, Susanne Sussman, Ellen North, Carlas Norman, Kamal Narayanan, Barbara Newman, Emily Oda. Second Row: Craig On, April Neely, Anita Newman, Unknown, Louise Washburn, Page Olson, Chester Nakhara 94 Third Row: Alan Arkley, Ned Niccolls, Leif Olson, August O ' Neal, Peter Olson, Norman Nishioka, Kip Culver, Jud Taylor. MR. JOHN VAN ZOMEREN First Row: Sherry Hirota, Mari Iki, Joy Stockdale, Marilyn Hiratyka, Judy Hunter. Second Row: Joe Hohmes, Wendy Hyde, Carol Hyde, Margaret Humphrey, Michael Imazumi, Karen Van Dick, Hihn Hodges. MR. BRUCE WHIPPERMAN . ' V ' -tv ' ' ' - y 1 Jfcj -srrikfc.. { W m ; m «er- I’t, First Row : Jill Cooper, Shelley Comendant, Barbara Collin, Ginica Conti, Cindy Collins, Eleanos Conger Second Row: Edwin Collins, Patrick Cooley, Louie Coles, Joann Copperud, Fred Counsell, Howard Coleston, Larry Conley. 95 MRS. JACQUELINE WHITE First Row: Maria Cuengo, Allison Dang, Linda Deadmon, Fredricka Danielson, Maria De La Rosa, Sandra Davis. Second Row: Brenda Whittington, Debra Deal, Patricia Crump, Michele Davis, Cheryl Daniel. Third Row: Claudia Cummings, John Cox, Eddie Young, James Lewis, Kirk Davis, James Maser, William Mitchell. MRS. MARVA WILKENS First Row: Sandra Givens, Wanda Westbrooks, Wendy Wehrman, Kathy Wilborn, Rabieb Suwanvanechkig, Margo White, Susan Wilbur, Patricia White. Second Row: Terri Washington, Arthur Ward, Alan Frohm, Patricia Weston, Robert Wilcox. Third Row: Gregory White, Frederick Perry, Roy Whitaker, Larry West, Hilma Wikander, 96 Rodney West. MISS THOMASINE WILSON First Row: Peter Quon, Cecilia Preston, Richard Randall, Tom Phillips, Mark Plainfield. Second Row: Milford Preston, Debbie Poulsen, Arza Ralph, Barbara Raab, Noreen Pollard, Cynthia Phillips. Third Row: David Rapaport, Victor Valdes, John Pope, Frank Ramirez, Ray Petty, Greg Porteous. MR. EUGENE BROOKS First Row: Mardi Sicular, Alice Chatman, Marcie Boyd, Beverly Smith, Sara Sims, Sharon Shelton. Second Row: Wintrell Simmons, John Blechen, Julie Slavazza, Sherrick Slattery, Ben Smith. Third Row: John Below, Andrew Smith, David Smith, Mark Singer, Mike Fricken. 97 MRS. ALMA BERRY (Phil Evans) Photo by Steven Morishize Geronimo! 98 MRS. ELIZABETH AVAKIAN First Row: Nancy Baba, Barbara Babbin o, Dana Barker, Brenda Ballard, Bruce Bastian. Second Row: Dandridge Bailey, Jean Baker, Barbara Ballantine, Nicholas Baldo, Paul Arnat, Donald Anderson. Third Row: Gregory Armstrong, Robert Aspergren, Alan Banks, Nicholas, Baldo, Paul Arnat, Jason Baskett, Alan Austin. MR. JOHN BELL First Row: Roderick Becker, Cheryl Bennett, Vicki Blair, Sara Bogard, Erica Bendix. Second Row: Donna Batista, Lauren Bern, Katherine Betts, Catherine Birch, Deborah Bielen. Third Row: Linda Blunt, Robert Blades, Wayne Bennett, Catherine Bloxham, Lynne Baum- gardner, Greg Below. 100 MR. DON BRACELIN First Row: Letha Bradshaw, Madlyn Bolden, Angela Brown, Robin Brewer, John Brower, Ronnie Boykin. Second Row: Clifford Brown, Michael Bradford, Wanda Braxton, Janet Bridges, Patricia Bredehoft, Lisa Brenneis, Hilton Bowens. Third Row: Peter Borregard, Warren Brennon, Anita Brooks, Megan Bronson, Cliff Boston, Robert Boyd. MISS STACEY BURKE First Row: Laverne Butler, Joyce Buteyn, Charles Burton, Joan Burleigh, Celeste Abaya. Second Row: Thelma Canady, Glenn Burke, Gregory Brown, Susie Bynum, Joseph Cannon. Third Row: Zina Broyles, Deborah Berry, Steven Cannon, Wayne Brown, Peter Carlson, Laurence Caine, Jarvis Brown. 101 MRS. EVELYN CHILES First Row: Leslie Carmichael, Clare Chachere, Beverly Chew, Richard Chao, Alan Choy, Gregory Castillo. Second Row: Carlene Chang, Robert Chiang, Rebecca Carter, Valeria Chilcott, Catherine Cardwell, Deborah Chin. Third Row: Doug Chin, Jeffery Cheifetz, Vincent Chow, Gordon Choyce, Patricia Chepourkoff, Sarah Carpenter, Gaynell Caston. MRS. ANITA CHRISTIE First Row: Ida Down, Marilyn Coleman, Trinail Coleman, Henry Collins, Robin Chung. Second Row: Willie Clayton, Beverly Christopher, Christine Codding, Dottie Corson, Dennis Collins, Will Cogswell, Dale Clark. Third Row: Darrell Coulter, Forrest Close, Anna Cosby, Jo Ann Copper, Merritt Clifton. 102 MR. JOHN CONNOLLY First Row: Carl Armstrong, Susan Anaya, Kelly Akagi, Christine Allen. Second Row: Stephen Allen, Rudy Anderson, George Ahlgren, Michael Anderson, Robert Ambuhl. MR. HERBERT CONSTANT First Row: Carl Croutch, Laura Crowe, Pai Daigre, Darryl Crowder, Melissa Counsell. Second Row: Carol Crum, Renee Davis, Roland Crooke, Ruth Craig, John Cutler, Ray Bogard. Third Row: Craig Davis, Cordell Huey Davis, Doug Cummings, W alter Cox, Andrew Davis, Eddie Daniels. 103 MR. LUCIAN COPLEY First Row: Robert Donnelly, Gwen Dennis, Deborah Dawson, Kursheed Ali, Elianne De La Vega, Roger Bergen, John Bergen. Second Row: Kathleen Curtis, Carl Day, Patricia Davis, Pamela Davis, Rosalyn Davis, Calvin DeBerry, Gregor Dixon. Third Row: Prince Michael Davis, Nora Dismuke, Randy Dawson, James DeAnda, Vincent Di Stephano, David Dawson, Stephen Diaz, Ronald Davison. MR. JOHN COSTARELLA First Row: Grameme Elberg, La Netta Dwin, Paul Elizando, Ann Drescher, Lynn Duncan, Jamesetta Dufree, Barbara Duda, Celeste Dodd. Second Row: LeRoy Edwards, Gary Ebert, Robbie Dunbar, Denis Downie, Leslie Elliot, Janice Ellis, Beverley Downing. 104 Third Row: Kenneth Edington, Padrone Mac Drbsithe, William Edwards, David Bryant. MR. RICHARD DILLINGHAM First Row: Barnaby Evans, Duncan Galland, Benita Fisher, Diane Forbes, Ann Endo, Phyllis Fernandaz, Tom Fitch, Helen Feiger. Second Row: Deborah Fisher, David Feinberg, Carol Fagin, James Farrar, Roy Evans, Deborah Fife, Gordan Erb. Third Row: Dennis Fong, Dave Evos, Reggie Cregler, Groves Flemming, Tom Fletcher, Stephen Fong. MR. BURTON FILUT First Row: Sam Gage, Lindsay Fulmer, Tim Fujii, Sue Fowler, Jaent Frankfield, Jean Endo, Henryanne Fukuchi, Carolyn Eden, Reva Fredrickson. Second Row: John Franklin, Marguerite France, Donald Friarson, Vernell Franklin, Wayne Fullmer, Jana Fuhveiler, Leroy Fortune, Randolyn Funk, AlexFrasco. 105 MRS. JEAN GREGERSON First Row: Andrew Gee, Marvin Gilmore, Cheryl Garrett, Laura Givens, Bennie Gayles, Mary Garcia, Sheila Gologarsky, Jane Gee, Aarlene Gatison. Second Row: Victor Gold, Richard Goetsch, Seth Goldstein, Catherine Glasaw, Guss Glass, Phil Godfrey. Third Row: Charles Gillispie, Ronald Gilliams, Bill Gegg, Alide Garnett, Sidalia Garrett. MR. CLESSON HARVEY First Row: Kenneth Griffin, Alexa Gregory, Denise Geer, Carolyn Green, Sandy Gregerman, Emily Gray, Joanne Green. Second Row: Willie Gordon, Kimberley Gregg, Stacey Gralund, John Grossberg, Alan Gould, Linda Green, Kevin Grisham. Third Row: John Grant, Gerald Green. 106 MRS. JEANNE HAWK First Row: Jane Hanne, Nilene Hale, Patricia Hammond, Jennifer Kehoe, Heidi Dobson, Kathleen Grove, Linda Haasarud. Second Row: Danny Hancock, Pat Hamilton, Craig Gyory, Kevin Guillory, Carol Halicon, Jeanne Hall. Third Row: Tom Hamilton, Cherie Hall, James Hall, Douglas Hackeet. MR. PERCY HENSLEY First Row: Allan Havens, David Harano, Janice Haraguchi, Morrissa Hausknecht, Paula Harrison, Maries Hansom. Second Row: Diane Hrris, Jacqueline Haymes, Jesse Harms, Elijah Hawkins, Debra Harberts. 107 MR. HUGH HOUCK First Row: Vivian Ho, Charles Hill, Linda Hetland, Bettie Hollyfield, Karen Hill, Ruth Hilliard, Steven Heieck. Second Row: Roscae Hackenhull, Nora Hewetson, Margaret Hepkiss, Aleta Herms, Rich Heury. Third Row: Thomas Higgins, Gregory Henderson, Charles Holmes, Greg Ordway, Candis Hill. MR. FRANCISCO IBARRA W ' 559SI -A Bw W A | m- V X:3 , ' mm ' Xi SHVi JKW • .« X ' ‘-J First Row: Joey Kadish, Janet Hultgren, Linda Huber, Ira Hudson, Bobbie Howard, Lynn Haston, Katherine Iida, Jessi Jenkins. Second Row: Wade Howard, Susan Horsefall, Cadelia Howard, Patricia Hudson, Annette Hughes, Bart Hopkin, Tony Hoy. 108 Third Row: Clarence Hunter, Herbert Howell, Reginald Hunter, Larry Hutton, Hubert Howell. MISS GREBA JACKSON First Row: Marilyn Jamerson, Albert Jee, Mark Jansen, Dorothy Jee. Second Row: Christine Jessup, Pat Johnson, Brenda Johnson, Earl Johnson, Mack Jacob. Third Row: Britt Johnson, Steve Iyama, Martin Inouye, Nancy Jackson, Elizabeth Jaszi. MR. DAVID KIZER First Row: Peter Johnson, Deborah Keller, Joan Kawashiri, Laura Jones. Second Row: David Jones, Cora Young, Kathy Keller, Jolie Kanat, Gerald Kelly. Third Row: David Kammerer, John Kelley, Donald Jones, Tom Keiser, Ronald Jones, Stewart Johnston, Leigh Jordon. 109 MR. JERALD KRAMER First Row: Monica Lau, Marilyn Kwock, Christie Kohlman, Phyllis Kime, Anita Kou. Second Row: Nancy Day, Mike King, Karl Koessel, Lauren Langmead, Keith Kitamura, Bill King. Third Row: Mike Kujala, Reggie Kwan, Kathy Kupka, Bernie Kotlier, Joe Kita, David Langmaid. Fourth Row: Bill Langworthy, Pat LaTorres, Bruce Krieder, Tim Kittel, Mark Kopland, Martin Kelly. MR. EUGENE LANGILLE • V f ’ ,, v -,; r ' ' ' ' ' a? Pj i . ! jr 1 .iJmX WL — nm ' jjBw IS y i I JH l % First Row: Lyngride Lee, Christina Lincoln, Chantal Kirch, Carole Len, Debra Lee. Second Row: Mike Rainey, Alyse Higgins, Herman Lim, Nancy Lemberger, Nora Lindheim, Sophia Leung. 1 10 Third Row: Albert Lindsey, James Levy, Harold Leventhal, Robert Lee, Sharon Lax, Margaret Moore. MRS. BARBARA LEWIS First Row: Hardy Loston, Andrea Lucas, Gwendolyn Lyons, Madelyn Lopez, Christine Lockwood, Bonnie MacBride, Gina Lucchese. Second Row: Tony Lum, Agapito Loera, Anna Lee, John Lloyd, Donna Logan, Alice Logan, Patricia Lyles, Regina Logan. Third Row: Ken Lynch, Geoffrey Long, Chris Lovett, Elaine Littles, Betty Mohoney, Ginger Logan, Laurie Lyon, Steve Longaker. MR. CLAYTON LITTLE First Row: Carla Markman, Evelyn Nusbaum, Virginia Mason, Kevin Massey, Jeanette McCarty, Celia McCarthy, Marsha McCoy. Second Row: Irene Mason, Barbara Maxwell, Shirley Marks, Janice McAllister, LaVerne Mason, Shelia Marshall, Wilfred Malbreau, Jr., Jose Malave. Third Row: Steven Malmquist, Darrell Maxey, Crystal Merritl, Emmet Maiden, Deborah McClain, Tony Martin, Richard Marukian. MR. HENRY LORENZO First Row: Michele Meyers, Carol Meredith, Reiko Mitchell, Paul McGehee, James Miller, Sherry Messinger, Joann Mertens. Second Row: Jean McSweeney, Heather McCrae, Dan Mitchell, Dennis Middleton, Lisa Meisenheimer, Bonnie Miller, Scott McCue. Third Row: Carlos Mejia, Michael Carlisle, Mike McMillion, Brad McDonald, Alan Meir, Dave McFarlane, Melinda McCrosky. MR. JACK LUDEMANN First Row: Gregor Myers, Glenn Nakamura, Jacquelyn Miyasaki, Yoshi Nagashima, Avis Moore, Beatrice Natera, Shirley Moyer, Laura Morgan, Gary Nakagaki. Second Row: Diane Moore, Mario Navarette, Yolanda Narcisse, Gerard Morris, Maya Murashima, Judy Sousar, Bruce Morita, Elizabeth Moore. 112 Third Row: Alan Mosher, Estaban Muldvavin, Frank Moore, Kevin Smith, Bruce Richard, Carl Moore, Dana Morris, Ken Nakamura. MR. RONALD MacDONALD First Row: May Nipking, Elizabeth Obaba, Randy Nicholas, Sylvia Norris, Kathy Okano. Second Row: Jack Newman, James Odegard, Steve Odom, Steve Okawa, Gary Nishita, Bradley Nabori. Third Row: Rodney Trefren, David Noriega, Richard Nelson, Leonard Newman, Eliot Nelson, Wales Nematollahi, Donald Noyce. MR. EDGAR MANSKE First Row: Mike Politzer, John Owsley, Anne Parker, Susan Ouye, Linda Patrick, Mike Oyama, Venus Paden. Second Row: John Oliver, Lennie Owens, Charles O ' Quinn, Engraua Ortez, Hilda Oranje, Dan Palley. Third Row: Kim Patterson, Thomas Ose, Pravin Patel, Donald Patterson, John Parsons. MR. GERHARDT MEILEN First Row: Margaret Polland, Lois Roder, Michael Posey, Sandra Poplar, Kris Pedersen, Joyce Posner, Katheryn Pon. Second Row: Delbra Phillips, Pamela Perry, Roy Phelps, James R. Rhelps, Anita Pridgeon, Veronica Prince, Shaun Pond. Third Row: Laurence Perez, James Purnell, Nancy Price, Madeline Pradley, Janet Ploss. MISS JAYNE MILLAR First Row: Renee Rioux, Robert Rapaport, Gurdeep Randhawa, Rachael Random, Gwyla Rhone, Jann Ranger, Bruce Reed, Kitty Roberts. Second Row: Jed Reynolds, Holly Townes, Vermon Raney, Sonia Robertson, David Smith- White, Randy Roberts, Chiori Roberts, Beecher Rintouc. 1 M Third Row: William Reid, Lauren Rasmussen, Glen Robinson, Henry Reed, Deborah Raymond, Ronald Reed. 7w MRS. EMILY MOORE ■ W ir] •wjp rl [ f!f I M - 4 Lpm LjI ■ «l First Row: Benjamin Joseph, Jackie Rogers, Willie Rutledge, Nancy Rothenberg, Suzanne Rosingweig, Peggy Rogers, Mable Rose, Marilyn Saarni. Second Row: Herbert Rossi, Andrew Richin, Walter Robinson, Jerry Robinson, Anne Russick, Gwen Roundtree. Third Row: Kenneth Roquemore, Robert Romankin, Irvin Rollins, Albert Rowe, Martin Ross, Joyce Roop, Nancy Sackman, Antonio Ruvolo. MR. ALEXANDER PANASENKO First Row: Melanie Seepol, Lauita Sander, Roxanne Shack, Judy Sato, Florence Seto, Sukhwinder Sandhu, Laura Sevilla, Linda Scott, Susan Schratter. Second Row: Bob Shallit, Alan Schnur, Joseph Pretti, Tim Shelley, James Sherffers, Chris Schulz, Candance Sandefer, Mike Seegmiller. Third Row: Richard Samuels, Annelise Schmidt, Grace Sexton, Jennie Stone, Laurie Schulte, Leni Schwendingen, Mark Samberg. MRS. ERICA PILLARS First Row: Laquita Smith, Patsy Shipman, Deborah Smith, Susan Sheridan, Diane Saksa, Monique Siu, Allyson Smith. Second Row: Fred Sims, Barbara Shimada, Karen Skjei, James Simon, Linda Smith, Kevin Smith. Third Row: Lee Sheppard, Gordon Sheppard, Scott Simonds, Jon Singer. MISS KAREN ROBINSON First Row: Carl Stockman, Alison Stevens, Debra Sutton, Etsuko Sugimura, Wartha Stewart, Ann Takahasha, Rebecca Stocking, Marva Striklin, Barry Stern. Second Row: Walter Smith, Rozalin Smith, Yvonne Stuart, Rachel Stinson, Stan Sugemote, Willie Starks, Don Stricklin. ii6 Third Row: Randy Stadtmae, Frank Stubblefield, Lester Stone, Albert Sun, Walter Stewart, Michael Takaha, Joho Stewart, Craig Starkey. MISS MARGARET ROWLAND First Row: David Togasaki, Brenda Hall, Jacqueline Victoria, Dora Vinicoff, Harold Wade, Clare Tipple, Jane Toby, Kim Stockedale, Jon Van Bourg. Second Row: Jack Toombs, Pamela Tyler, Dale Turner, Ruto Turjans, Karen Van Brunt, Benjamin Joseph, Mora Thygeson, Kathy Thompsen. Third Row: Paul Tom, Stephen Trummel, John Uyeyama, Craig Timm, Joseph Toro, Todd Uyeno. 117 Fourth Row: Paul Van Auker, Rogelio Valdez, Greg Throuer, Marty Troutner. First Row: David B. Thompson, John Takakuwa, Karen Tanada, Sharon Taylor, Margarita Tamayo, Charlotte Van Housen, Maggie Thompson. Second Row: David Talley, Ralph Taylor, David E. Thompson, William Thomas, Gail Taplin, Kerry Taylor. Third Row: Larry Taylor, John Takevchi, Rubylouise Thomas, Cynthia Taylor. MISS ANNE RYAN MR. ROBERT TRAUM First Row: Elaine Weldon, Brenda Walker, Maryse Weigand, Ann Wasser, Chris Weddle. Second Row: Debra Walker, Jackie Webb, Julie Waldman, Virginia Watkins, Linda Webster, Wendy Webber. Third Row: Essandra Walker, Vanessa Wainright, Robert West, Lisa Wafer, Steve Wasserman. MR. DOUGLAS WEIR First Row: Gale Wilder, Traylene Wilborn, Deborah Williams, Lynne Whitsitt, Kim White, George Williams. Second Row: Jerry Williams, Cameron White, Joan Weyhmiller, Blake Wharton, George Wilhelm, Eric Weston, Ralph White. ns Third Row: Gil Williams, Jean Whitener, Larlo Whiteside, Michael Wiggins, Debbie Whittle, Barbara Williams, Erik Williams. MR. LEON WESTOVER First Row: Melven Williams, Nancy Wong, Linda Wong, Susan Willson, Gary Wong, Marvin Williams Second Row: Sharon Wolins, Leona Williams, Shirley Wohlers, T errie Winslow, Maureen Wong, Myron Williams. Third Row: Thomas Schultz, Matthew Winkler, Martha Wiltshire, Robert Wilson, William Wong, Kam Wong, John Williams. MRS. LETITIA WOODSON First Row: Carolyn Wood, Choy Yee, Mary Woodyard, Richard Y sunza, Pamela Young, Sally Sandvich, Jo Lavone Woodard. Second Row: Beverly Wright, Juliette Williams, June Yanaba, Elizabeth Wuertele, Charlene Zerlang, Brenda Wyatt, Ken Yee. Third Row: Gary Wyatt, Robert Zipkin, Kevin Zimmerman, Gregory Woods, Constance Yukic, Steven Zambrano, Steven Yatabe, Patricia Williams. 1 19 Cheerleaders - Pom Pon Girls - -c Cheerleaders from Left to Right: James Butler, Belen de Alba, Rene Procter, Bonnie Smith, Eileen Largusa, Charles Shepard. Pom pon girls from Left to Right: Marla Cummings, Bebetta Skidmore, Pam Angleman, Andy Earl, Sue Carter, Hollie Notter, Sue Nelson. Cheerleader and Pom pon girls perform for TOC crowd during halftime. Holly puts in a lot of Spirit! (Continued From Page 126) Lam, Angel 2-2; Larimore, John 3-3; ‘Lee, Esther 4-3; ‘Leong, Ken 5-5; Levenson, Richard 1-1; Ligh, Randy 5-3; Lim, Lillian 3-2; Lindheim, Susan 2-2; Lowe, Robert 5-5; Luechese, Jeanne 1-1; Lum, Dennis 2-0; Lutz, Nancy 1-1; Lyon, Laurie 1-0. Haasarud, Linda 1-0; Hannah, Joan 5-5; Hannon, Ted 1-0; Heckly, Susan 2-1; Hesterman, Oran 3-3; Hiratzka, Marilyn 2-1; Hyde, Carol 1-2; Hyde, Wendy 3-1; Iida, Katherine 1-1; ‘Iwata, Amy 3-3; Jahn, Cathy 2 - 2 . Kadish, Josh 2-2; Katayama, David 1-1; Katayama, Ted 2-0; King, Michael 1-1; Kittel, Tim 1-1; ‘Klingel- hofer, Jan 3-3; Koch, Jennifer 3-1; Kotlier, Bernard 1-1; Kwan, Reginald 1-1. Magilligan, Sue 2-1; Mah, Edmund 3-2; Maniwa, Kaz 1-1; ‘Marseille, Claudia 3-2; ‘McCown, Faith 5-5; ‘McCoy, Carroll 3-3; McDonough, Annalee 4-2; ‘Mer- rick, Thea 2-2; ‘Minner, Cathy 2-2; Mitchell, Shirley 1-0; ‘Mitsuyasu, Ronald 3-3; Moncharssh, Leila 1-0. ‘Nakamura, Robert 3-3; ‘Nelson, Eliot 1-1; ‘Nelson, Richard 1-1; ‘Nishioka, Norman 3-3; ‘North, Ellen 3-3; ‘Obata, Elizabeth 1-1; Ohman, Lynn 4-1; ‘Ohman, Mark 1-1; ‘Olney, Norman 4-3; ‘Owyang, Vicky 3-3. ‘Parrish, John 2-2; ‘Parsons, John 1-1; ‘Pearsall, Ronnie 1-1; ‘Ploss, Janet 1-1; ‘Pratt, Joann 5-5; Quan, Lester 2-1; Raab, Barbara 2-2; ‘Rader, Lois 1-1; ‘Radner, Erica 2-2; ‘Radner, Hilary 1-1; ‘Richards, Chet 3-3; ‘Ricks, Stephen 2-2; ‘Rothenberg, Nancy 1-1; ‘Rowson, Trade 1-1. Sano, Carol 3-1; ‘Sato, Judy 1-1; ‘Scholes, Peter 1- 1; ‘Schenck, Ruth 1-1; Seto, Florence 1-0; Shon, Lisa 2- 2; ‘Sicular, Mardi 3-3; ‘Siu, Monique 1-1; ‘Smith, Dan 5-5; ‘Stanford, David 5-2; ‘Stevens, Alison 1-1; ‘Stroh- maier, Louise 5-3; ‘Takaha, Aileen 2-2; Takahashi, Ann 2-0; ‘Terry, Allan 2-2; ‘Tossavainen, Aino 2-2; ‘Townes, Holly 1-1; ‘Toby, Jane 1-1; Tom, Paul 2-0. ‘Uyeno, Todd 1-1; ‘Uyeyama, Irene 5-5; ‘Vinicoff, Dana 1-1; ‘Vinicoff, Eric 1-1; ‘Welch, Heidi 5-5; Wilt- shire, Martha 1-0; Wong, Gary 1-0; ‘Wong, Janet 3-3; ‘Wong, Rodney 1-1; Yu, Robert 3-3; ‘Zipkin, Bob 1-1. 120 Juniors Sponsor Many Activities The Fall 1967 Junior Class Council, under the leadership of class president Dan London, successfully undertook a carnation sale on October 5 and 6, and a Most Unw anted Man contest. The class officers were: Dan London, president; Dan Goldsmith, vice-president; Jeanie Kreider, secretary; Chuck Toombs, treasurer; and Mike Green, social secretary. Other members of the council were: Rhonda Sage, Donna Umeki, Meagan Oliver, Katie Voight, and Debbie Deal. The Spring 1968 Junior Class Council, under the leadership of class president Joy Seymore, has success- fully sold buttons with the traditional red and yellow insignia, red and yellow tarns, That ' s Just How Bad We Are buttons, has had a car wash, and a pop bottle and newspaper drive. The Junior Prom, A Parisian Evening, was on May 25. A Junior Princess reigned over the prom, and the Something Else played a wide variety of music. During Negro History and Culture Week, the Junior Class sponsored an Afro-American Fashion show. Fashions were donated by Original Brothers, and hair- styles were created by Mr. Joseph. The models for the fashion show were: Ronnie Brown, Lavandes Butler, Philip Chenier, Zac Jones, Earl McCann, Carl Shelton, Ronnie Shipman, John Thomas, Randy Taylor, Daryl James, Charles Sheppard, Brenda Hall, Eddie Cramer, Bonnie Smith, Valvastine Hambrick, Brenda Dyson, Pam Perry, Suzette Johnson, Gwen Edmond and Andy Earl. Ushers for the fashion show were: James Butler, David Thompson, Kenny Thompson, Carl Thompson, and Kenny Bouie. A Mod Fashion Show, featuring Mod fashions and hairstyles was featured on May 26 in the BHS cafeteria. The activities for the spring have been financially successful, with an income of about $150 on the button and tarn sale, and about $80 on the pop bottle and newspaper drive. Members and officers of the hard- working Junior Class Council, spring semester, were: Joy Seymore, president; Gwen Edmond, vice-president; Wanda Smith, secretary; Carolyn Miller, social secre- tary; Lionel Dickey, Vivian Lewins, Andy Earl, Robert Chew, Lillian Lim, Reina Pridgeon, Margaret Livingston, Sam Wiley, Anthony Williams, Leila Moncharsh, Suzette Johnson, Vivian Wilson, Milton Brown, Barbara Class, Vivian McQuinnie, Katie Voight, Diantha Jack- son, Patricia Jackson, Carole Jensen, Aileen Sasaki, James Reid and John Reid. Sophomores During the fall semester, the Sophomore Class Council, under the leadership of class president Linda Blunt, sold buttons saying Get On Up. The class offi- cers were: Linda Blunt, president; Kenneth Griffin, vice- president; Diane Moore, secretary; Judy Sato, treasurer; and Grace Sexton, social secretary. The spring 1968 Sophomore Class Council, under Earn Money Judy Sato, sold Straw Flowers on April 4 and 22. A Sno-Cone concession for Carnival Day and a Senior vs. Sophomore girls basketball game were planned. Officers and council members were: Judy Sato, president; Nancy Rotherbeng, vice-president; Laurie Lyon, secretary; Diane Harris, treasurer; Linda Wong, Liz Obata, Liz Wuertele, Florence Seto, June Yanaba, Sue Ouye, and Kenny Nakamura. LINDA BLUNT President JUDY SATO President FALL SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS KENNETH GRIFFIN DIANE MOORE JUDY SATO Vice-President Secretary Treasurer SPRING SOPHOMORE CUSS OFFICERS GRACE SEXTON Social Secretary NANCY ROTHENBERG Vice-President DIANE HARRIS Treasurer DAN LONDON President FALL JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS DAN GOLDSMITH Vice-President JEANIE KREIDER Secretary CHUCK TOOMBS Treasurer MIKE GREENE Social Secretary JOY SEYMORE President SPRING JUNIOR WANDA SMITH Secretary CLASS OFFICERS GWEN EDMONDS Vice-President CAROLYN MILLER Social Secretary JEFFERSON DAVIS President FALL SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS LYNN SMITH Vice-President DEBBIE FONG Secretary SANAE YAMASAKI Treasurer SPRING SENIOR CUSS OFFICERS JANIE FORTUNE Treasurer PAT COMO Secretary y SHELBY HEDA Vice-President CHARLES SHEPERD 1 22 President Madeline Marshall, A. F. S. Exchange Student. Madeline Marshall, From France, Was A.F.S. Student The American Field Service Club, sponsored by Miss Margaret Rowland met every Monday in C217. Their projects this past semester were looking for homes for prospective foreign high school students for the year 1968-69. The AFS student this year was Madeline Marshall from France. The club also held bake sales, had speakers from foreign countries, made posters, and recently 22 foreign students visited Berkeley High School. This American Field Service Exchange was called Nations of the World Day. The members were: Katie Gaffey, president; Ellen Tudisco, vice-president; Sallie Erdmann, Kathy Roberts, Sara Gilbert, Lauren Langmead, Kim White, Estestan Muldavin, Joe Homes, John Grossberg, Allen Choy, Sandra Lusk, Ann Parker, Harjit Dhillon, Sharon Sharopouri, Louise Strohmaier, and Claudia Marseille. Conservation Club Sold Christmas Cards The Conservation Club sponsored by Mrs. Emily Moore met every Wednes- day in H-l 10. They planned a trip to the redwoods in April. They sold Christmas cards to help finance a film on the Bay Area. That was their main project for the year. The club ' s activities were selling buttons for Save the Redwoods League, and having guest speakers to discuss such topics as air and water pollution. CHESS CLUB Frank Bent vs. Caleb Chan. Photo by Ray Gee FORENSIC SOCIETY TOP ROW, Left to Right: Eric Vinicoff, Tony Linard. BOTTOM ‘ ROW: Linda Johnston, Dana Vinicoff, Peter Scholes, Byron Lee, Anna Takahashi. Photo by Cathy Sponseller Forensic Society Debated Forensic Society was sponsored by Mrs. Carolyn Smid. Their activities last year included various debates at Berkeley High, and Kennedy High, participation in the Pacific Tourna- ment at San Francisco State College, League debates, and others. Eric Vinicoff and Peter Scholes were chosen to represent B.H.S. at The Ameri- can Legion Speaking Tournaments. The members were Eric Vinicoff, Tony Linnard, Linda Johnston, Dana Vinicoff, Peter Scholes, Byron Lee, and Ann Takahashi. French Club Saw Tartuffe The French Club, sponsored by Mr. Richard Dillingham, met Wednesdays in G-208. The club was founded in Septem- ber 1966. Their projects included a trip to the Legion of Honor to see 17th- 18th century French paintings, a bakesale, food con- cessions at football games, Christmas caroling and a cocoa party. Other activities were a cupcake concession, ACT ' s Misanthrope and Le Treteau de Paris ' s production of Tartuffe in French. The members were Linda Ballou, presi- dent; Marsha Chan, vice-president; RobeRa Tipton, secretary; Roberta Tipton, treas- urer; Wendy Hyde, Cathy Sponseller, Chet Richards, Amy Dieter, Ellen Tudisco, Jackie Miyasaki, Margaret Rubin, Chantal Kirtz. FTA Attended FTA Conference The Future Teachers Club, sponsored by Mrs. Barbara Lewis, met every Monday in H301. Their activities last semester were a carwash, and a bakesale. They attended the FTA Con- ference at Mills College. The members are: Pat Negrini, president; Diane Ahlgren, vice president; Audrey Ander- son, secretary; Donna Miner, treasurer; Vivian Wilson, Chris Cox, Linda Jolivet, Barbara Raab, Stanley Wong, Roberta Tipton. CHESS CLUB BACK ROW, Left to right: Fred Morris, David Miller, Tad Kamiya, Craig Tabler, Ken Wong, Richard Gilkerson. FRONT ROW: Richard (Un- known), Kim Stocksdale. Picture by Harjit K. Dhillon. Hiking Club Went Abalone and Rock Hunting The B.H.S. Hiking Club, sponsored by Mr. Bruce Whipper- man, with David Seek as Chairman at Large, took many exciting trips this year. Places of interest were hiking in Tilden Park, Tomales Bay, Yuba River, Big Sur, Point Reyes, Yosemite Valley, Abalone-hunting, snow-camping, and rock climbing were some of the activities. Their big hike was to Desolation Valley. The members were numerous and varied according to the trips; they were: Estaben Muldavan, Fern Krulivitch, Joe Feller, Sarah Gilbert, Cici McCarthy, Jeff Cheifets, Steven Beardsely, Mary Woodyard, Alice Woodyard, Eli de la Vega, Terry Reeve, Tina Logan, Anne Parker, Meg Hodges, Bruce Bastian, Joe Holms, Lauren Langmead, Joyce Roop, Chris Yamate. The club saw a conservation film entitled Bulldozed America, donated by the Sierra Club. Key Club Supports Indian Child The BHS Key Club, sponsored by Mr. Clayton Little, had many activities this past semester. A carwash to raise funds for supporting an Indian child and the March of Dimes was held. The club has also volun- teered to help, organize and supervise the Science Fair Exhibition and distribute publicity posters. An annual district meeting was held in Asilomar, a bottle collec- tion as well as a possible inter-club rally were also planned. This semester the Key Club membership has doubled. The members were Tom Baron, president; Keith Arnold, vice-president; Barry Ron Watts, treasurer; Richard Colombatto, secretary- John Larimore, historian; David Thomas, David Langmaid, Robert Chew, David Talley, Drew Sinemus, Stan Sugimoto, Bruce Kreider, John Parrish, Eric Coleburn, Tom Radcliff, Mark Ohman, Todd Trimble, Brit Johnson, and Todd Uyeno. Sponsors: Mr. Clayton Little, Mr. Marvin Calvert. La Estudiantina Has Good Year The Spanish Honor Society sponsored by Mrs. Frances Ibarra, met the first and third Thursday of the month in G-307. Their activities related to the Spanish language and the Spanish-speaking countries. They have also had speakers and outings to places of interest such as the missions of California, the Latin America District in San Francisco, trips to Mexico, and Spanish language theatre and movies. Their fund raising projects have been cake sales, and helping needy groups in foreign countries or here in the United States. The members were: Betty Cross, Susan Leonard, Toni Goncalves, Margaret Williams, Elizabeth Fidiam, Meridith Grant, Ellen Tudisco, Gaynell Caston, Douglas Heck, treasurer; Vicki Owyang, secretary; Jud Taylor, Jon Storn, Tom Fletcher. H.S. — C.S.F. BOARD, SPRING SEMESTER STANDING, Left to Right: Erica Brotschi, C.S.F. Presi- dent; J. P. Danton, H.S. Board Member; Doug Chung, H.S. Board Member; Marsha Chan, H.S. Board Member; Amy Iwata, C.S.F. Secretary-Treasurer; Lillian Lim, H.S. Secretary-Treasurer. SEATED, Left to Right: Faith McCown, H.S. Vice-President; Teresa Chung, H.S. Presi- dent; Vicky Owyang, C.S.F. Vice-President. Model UN Attends Nations Conference The Model U.N. Club, sponsored by Miss Hannah Schwartz, met every Monday in C-334, with Jonathan Bendor as their president. The club members attended the sixteenth annual High School Model United Nations Conference at the University of California, Berkeley. The fourteen members were: John Bendor, Edward Thornton, Guy Guber, Rod Becker, Richard Levinson, Rita Franklin, Mari Visher, Gigi Dang, Linda Johnston, Tony Linard, Dan Feller, John Garrett, Sandy Greger- man, Leslie Carmichael. Key Club Members — Spring 1968, Left to Right: David Thomas, Keith Arnold, John Larimore, David Langmaid, Tom Baron, Robert Chew, David Talley, Drew Sinemus, Stan Sugimoto, Barry Watts. (Not Pictured): Bruce Kreider, John Parrish, Eric Coleburn, Rich Colombatto, Tom Radcliff, Mark Ohman, Todd Trimble, Brit Johnson, Todd Uyeno. Sponsors: Mr. Clayton Little, Mr. Marvin Calvert (left) . New Membership Rules Set Last year new rules concerning membership quali- fications and a more practical tutoring program were undertaken by the Honor Society and C.S.F. The new membership rules concerned C.S.F. Applications had to be returned three weeks after the beginning of the semester, and none were accepted late. Retroactive membership was no longer allowed, and all C.S.F. members had to pay 25 £ dues. Activity points no longer counted for C.S.F. membership. Honor Society rules remained the same. The tutoring program was reorganized so more students could benefit from it. The activities of the Honor Society included a jelly bean concession on April 2 and 3, and a trip to the UC Santa Cruz campus on April 25. The officers of Honor Society during the Fall semes- ter were Joy Yoshimura, President; Vicky Owyang, Treasurer. The C.S.F. President was Teresa Chung. The Honor Society officers during the spring were Teresa Chung, President; Faith McCown, Vice-Presi- dent; Lillian Lim, Secretary-Treasurer; and Marsha Chan, Douglas Chun, Dave Stanford and J. P. Danton, Board Members. The CSF Officers were Eric Brotschi, President; and Vicky Owyang, Vice-President. Last year the Honor Society had 214 members during the fall semester, and 144 members during the spring semester. The first number after the name indicates semesters of membership in the Honor Society at East Campus; the letter B after the name indicates membership in the Honor Society last semester at West Campus; the sec- ond indicates semesters of membership in the CSF. One star before the name indicates CSF membership this term: FALL SEMESTER: This semester there are 214 active members in the Honor Society and CSF. They are: ‘Annesser, Barbara 1-1; ‘Ballou, Linda 1-1; Bendix, Erica 1-1; Bendix, Erick 1-1; Bendor, Jonathon 4-4; ‘Brother, Peter 1-1; ‘Brotschi, Erica 1-1. Chao, Richard B-0; Chen-Ok, Angelina 2-1; Chev, Beverly B-0; Choy, Alan B-0- Chun, Douglas 2-1; ‘Chung, Teresa 4-4; Craig, Ruth B-0; Croutch, Carl B-0; ‘Cum- mings, Marla 1-1. ‘Dang, Alison 1-1; ‘Danton, Joseph P. 2-2; Devos, Laurie 4-4; Feinberg, David B-0. ‘Garrett, John 2-1; ‘Ginger, Tom 4-4; ‘Goetz, Lori 4-4; Goodin, Sally 4-3- ‘Gordon, Marcia 2-2; ‘Gough, Jane, 1-1; Grossberg, Paul 1-0; Groves, Kathleen B-0; ‘Hamrick, Lynn 1-1; ‘Heckly, Susan 1-1; ‘Hesterman, Oran 2-2; ‘Hyde, Carol 0-1; Hyde, Wendy 2-1; ‘Iwata, Amy 2-2. Jahn, Cathy 1-1; ‘Joe, Suzanne 2-2; ‘Kadish, Josh 1-1; Kawashiri, Joan B-0; Kawashiri, Rumi 1-0; ‘Klingel- hofer, Jan 2-2; Koch, Jennifer 2-0; Kwan, Reginald B-0; Kwock, Marilyn B-0. ‘Lam, Angel 1-1; ‘Langstom, Barbara 1-1; ‘Larimore, John 2-2; Lau, Monica B-0; Lee, Esther 3-2- ‘Leong, Ken 4-4; Lighi, Randy 4-2; Lim, Lillian 2-2; ‘Lindheim, Susan 1-1; ‘Liu, Robert 1-1; Logan, Peter 1-0; ‘Lowe, Robert 4-4; Lubin, Constance B-0; Lum, Dennis 1-0. Fall Honor Society and C.S.F. Officers, BACK ROW: Heidi Welch, Dan Smith, Sally Goodin, Teresa Chung, Annalee McDonough. FRONT ROW: Vicky Owyang, Joy Yoshimura, Istar Walls. ‘Machlis, Paul 2-2- Mah, Edmund 2-2; ‘Marseille, Claudia 2-1; ‘McCoy, Carroll 2-2; McCoy, Marsha B-0; ‘McDonough, Annalee 3-2; ‘Merrick, Thea 1-1; ‘Minner, Cathy 1-1; ‘Mitsuyasu, Ronald 2-2; Murashima, Maya B-0. ‘Nakamura, Robert 2-2; ‘Newcom, Joy 2-2; ‘Nishi- oka, Norman 2-2; ‘North, Ellen 2-2. Ohman, Lynn 3-1- ‘Olney, Norman 3-2; ‘Olson, Peter 2-2; ‘Owyang, Vicky 2-2; Ploss, Janet B-0; ‘Pratt, Joann 4-4. Raab, Barbara 1-1; Rader, Lois B-0; ‘Radner, Erica 1- 1; Random, Rachael B-0; Reimann, Judy, 1-0; Reinke, Nancy 2-2; ‘Richards, Chet 2-2. ‘Sakamoto, Karren 1-1; Sano, Carol 2-0- Sato, Judy B-0; Seto, Florence B-0; Shon, Lisa 1-1; ‘Sicular, Mardi 2- 2; ‘Smith, Dan 4-4; Stanford, David 1-1; ‘Strohmaier, Louise 4-2. ‘Takaha, Aileen 1-1; Tanada, Karen B-0; ‘Terry, Allan 1-1; ‘Tossavainen, Aino 1-1; ‘Uyeyama, Irene 4-4; Vinicoff, Dana B-0; ‘Walls, Istar 2-2; ‘Welch, Heidi 4-4; ‘Wong, Janet 2-2; ‘Yamate, Christine 1-1; Yokota, Michiko 1-0; ‘Yoshimura, Joy 4-4; Yu, R. Michael 2-2. SPRING SEMESTER: ‘Allen, Cathy 3-3; Annesser, Barbara 2-2; ‘Ballou, Linda 2-2; ‘Bancroft, John 2-2; Bell, John 4-3; ‘Bendix, Erica 1-1; ‘Bendix, Erik 2-2; ‘Bendor, Jonathan 5-5; Bent, Frank 1-0; ‘Brezee, Kirk 1-1; ‘Brotschi, Erica 5-5. ‘Carpenter, Sarah 1-1; ‘Carter, Sue 1-1- ‘Caulfield, Daniel 2-1; ‘Chan, Marsha 3-3; ‘Chang, Carlene 1-1; Chang, Gary 1-0; ‘Chao, Richard 1-1; ‘Cheifetz, Jeff 1-1; Chen-Ok, Angelina 32-; ‘Chew, Beverly 1-1; ‘Chew, Robert 1-1; ‘Chun, Douglas 3-2; ‘Chung, Teressa 5-5; ‘Cooper, Jill 1-1; ‘Craig, Ruth 1-1; Cummings, Marla 2-1. Dang, Alison 2-1; ‘Danton, Joseph P. 3-3; ‘DeVos, Laurie 5-5; Donald, Nancy 2-1; Ellis, Steven 3-2; ‘Fein- berg, David 1-1; ‘Feller, Dan 1-1. ‘Garret, John 3-2; Gee, Gordon 1-0; ‘Girvin, Brenda 1-1; ‘Goetz, Lori 5-5; ‘Goodfriend-Koven, Diva 1-1; ‘Goodin, Sally 5-4; ‘Gottlieb, Judith 1-1; ‘Gregerman, Randy 1-1; ‘Gregory, Alexa 1-1; Grossberg, John 1-0. (Continued on Page 120) 126 MANUSCRIPT CLUB Left to Right: Mary Shaffer, Katie Gaffey, Lillian Lim, Linda Wong, unknown, unknown, Karen Tanada, Rumi Kawashiri, unknown, Florence Dehreu, Lois Rader, Mrs. Elizabeth Avakian, Rachael Random, unknown, Luticia Hall, Alan Arkley, Erik Bendix. PHOTO CLUB FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Howard Coleston, Jr., Elaine Weldon, Harjit Dhillon, Catherine Sponseller, Angel Lam. BACK ROW: Peter Tong, Larry Beloof, Dan London, Barry Watts, Dan Goldsmith, Julius White, Terry Reeve, Ann Kahn. STUDENT CONCERN COMMITTEE Left to Right: Bob Lowe, Mr. Bruce Whipperman, Dan McGuire, Elijah Banks, Alma Barkley, Ruth Reed, Nancy Donald, Cynthia Drori. MOTORCYCLE CLUB TOP ROW, Left to Right: John Burgette, Mark Ohman, Steven Cook, un- known, Benson Lang, unknown, Mr. Connolly, unknown. BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: Frank Pedrick, John Hall, Elaine Weldon, Mr. Coolidge, Kim Lynch. Not pictured are Steven Morishige and Sterling Lacey. Manuscript Club Edits Bandersnatch The Manuscript Club, sponsored by Mrs. Elizabeth Avakian, met every Wednesday in room B231. They worked on two issues of a literary magazine, Bandersnatch. They also had discussions on creative writing. The editorial board consisted of Susan Regine, Dan Balderston, Florence Debreau Alan Arkely, Melissa Holton, Lutica Hall. Other members contributing to the magazine were Mary Shaeffer, Mary Visher, Sharon Langford, Cathy Sponseller, Erick Bendix, Linda Ballou, Sidney Enars, Shellen Golo- gorsky, Rumi Kawashiri, Judy Wollins, Wil- liams Langworthy, Lizzy Leonard, Mara Thygeson, Gena Lucchen, Frances Hillyard, Lillian Lim, Jane Holton, Lisa Shon. Photo Club Took Pod Pictures The Photography Club, sponsored by Mr. Glen Wright, officially photographed for the Daily Jacket, Pod clubs and candids. They had monthly contests and prizes. They also had displays each semester in the C building hall. Talks by professionals were also given. The members were: Howard Coleston- Barry Ron Watts (presidents), Ann Kahn-Rick Samuels (vice-presidents), Cathy Sponseller- Rick Samuels (secretaries). Others are Irene Uyeyama, Julius White, Jerry McClain, Ray- mond Gee, Robert Chew, John Jilson, Marion Poncet, Denis Hammond, Elaine Weldon, David Stanford, Caleb Chan, Terry Reeve, Harjit Dhillon, Dan Goldsmith, Leila Mon- charsh, Willie Caro, Ron Shaefer, Peter Tong, Steven Zambrano, Peter Quon. R. C. Chose Boys of the Month The BHS Rotary Club provided vocational information to all Berkeley High Students. The club set up a program where students had a chance to talk with and interview the professionals in their field interest. The Rotary Club was made up of business- men from all over Berkeley. Their vocations ranged from banking to medicine. Rotary Boys of the Month were elected by the club. For the month of September 67, Ken Leong was chosen. He had earned a straight A average. In October, Paul Kreshka was elected because of his outstanding dramatic performance. Chris Baldo, Novem- ber ' s Rotary Boy of the Month, won second place in last year ' s science fair. Clinton Kiano was elected for the month of December. He is a native of Kenya. Motorcycle Club Learned Safety The BHS Motorcycle Club, sponsored by Mr. John Connoly, met every Monday in Cl 12. Their past activities have been learning the safety of motorcycling in starting, braking, passing, stopping and turning. The movies Signal 30 , and The Invisible Circle were shown. Chuck Lantz, motorcycle road racer was the guest and set safe examples for other riders. 1 27 Project ’69 Club: Chris Mashey, Pat McKean, Barbara Raab, Tracie Row- son, Steve Adams, Fred Cocksell. Photo by Peter Quon Rally Boys, BACK ROW: Mike Imazumi, Greg Kerry, Dennis Lee, Curtis Gee, Terry Kinoshite. FRONT ROW: Clyde Takahashi, Alan Fong, Joe Roncho, Ron Pearsall. SENIOR FRIENDS FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Co-chairman Lori Goetz, Chair- man Kathy Soe, and Grace Oki. SECOND ROW, Left to Right: Arvanderlyn Lee, Sanae Yamasaki, Sandy Villarante, Anita 1 28 Corey, Mary Posey, and Mrs. Muriel Ulry, sponsor. THIRD ROW, Left to Right: Janie Fortune, Christine Cox, Pat Negrini, Angel Lam, Joyce Gee, Cheryl Madsen, and Linda King. European Trip Planned Project ' 69 was organized last year by sophomores, who wanted to go to Europe when they graduated in 1969. They held various fund raising projects, including a movie shown November 21 and 22 in the Community Theater, a paper drive, bake sales, and a candy concession. They also made Christmas decorations. Up to this time the club has earned about $1,000. They made $70 in commissions by selling PODS last year. They hope to earn about $8,000 by the time they graduate. Rally Boys Help Students The Rally Boys Committee was sponsored by Mr. George Wilson. Nine boys were chosen to serve on the Fall semester Berkeley High Rally Committee. The committee sponsored several conces- sions this year including the sale of Yellow Jacket rooting megaphones during the foot- ball and basketball seasons. Among the services were, supervision of hall traffic and rallies, assisting new students and selling re- freshments at all sporting events. The members were Mike Imazumi, Greg Kerry, Dennis Lee, Curtis Gee, Terry Kino- shita, Clyde Takahashi, Alan Fong, Joe Roncho, Ron Pearsall. Red Cross Has Toy Drive The Red Cross Club organized an after school club under the sponsorship of Mrs. Laurel Swisher. They met Thursdays in B-203. Projects for the club were working with the Berkeley Recreation and Parks Depart- ment. They were also planning to build chil- dren ' s totlots. A toy drive for the needy children in Berkeley was held during Christmas. The members were: Louise Strohmaier, chairman; Anthony Williams, Jeanette Tom, Vickie Owyang, Angelina Chen-Ok, Phyllis Kime, and Trinail Coleman. Sr. Friends Give Service The Senior Friends, advised by Mrs. Muriel Ulrey, met Mondays periods 6 and 7. Their activities were: assembly seating, audiometric-testing aid, camp counseling and assisting at the International Day Picnic. Their motto is Friendliness and Service. The members were: Kathy Soe, chairman; Susan Eto, Lori Goetz, co-chairmen; Cheri Anderson, Christina Cox, Naomi Endo, Debbie Fong, Janie Fortune, Joyce Gee, Doris Harding, Betty Cross, Shelby Heda, Kay Iwata, Mary Posey, Amanda Williams, Billie Walker, Arvandayln Lee, Sanae Yamasaki, Pat Negrini, Angel Lam, Aileen Takaha, Anita Corey, Sandy Villerante, Cheryl Madsen. BHS Jackets Have Bad Year The Berkeley High School Varsity Football team experienced an unsuccessful year. The Jackets won one league game and one non-league game. The team was coached by Mr. Don Bracelin, physical education teacher, Mr. James Catlett, also a P.E. teacher, Mr. Robert Offutt, a P.E. teacher, and Mr. Gene Brooks, a business education teacher. The most valuable back was senior O ' Neal Young. The most valuable player was John Page and the most improved player was Chris Baldo, both seniors. The Berkeley High Jackets lost their first league game September 22 to the San Leandro Pirates with a score of 19 to 0. Coaches commented that O ' Neal Young ' s passing, blocking by defensive linemen Richard Boschetti, Darrington Sampson, Ron Harris and Maurice Harris, and punting of David Guffy, saved BHS from a worse defeat. The Jacket offense showed some signs of life September 29 as they exploded for three touchdowns. However, this action was not enough, as BHS lost their second straight league game to the Hornets of Alameda, 42 to 20. The Jackets used a new look offensive, moving the ball fairly well against the Hornet defense. The Jacket scoring came on a three yard run by O ' Neal Young, and a 13 yard run by Richard Cosby, fullback, in the second period. The other touchdown came in the third period on a spectacular pass-run play from Young to halfback John Brown. The play covered 69 yards. The score was made by Brown, who after catching the pass, broke several tackles and outran the Hornets ' defenders to the end zone. The Pacific Vikings used a tight defense and potent running game to hand the Jackets their third straight ACAL loss, 13 to six, on October sixth. BHS didn ' t get on the scoreboard until the fourth quarter, when O ' Neal Young threw a pass to William Grey for a nine yard touchdown. A new shotgun or short punt formation was used by the Jackets. Outstanding performances by guard Chris Baldo and halfback John Brown didn ' t save the Jackets from a 32 to seven defeat by the Jets of Encinal, October 20. Chris Baldo broke the BHS single game record for unassisted tackles by making 13. The old record was eleven. John Brown rushed for 129 yards on 18 carries and caught three passes for 28 yards for a combined total of 157 yards. The BHS offense could only drive for one score. Repeatedly, the Jackets seemed to be heading for a score, when a big 15 yard penalty, or the Encinal line- men would throw them for a big loss. The Jackets dropped their fifth straight ACAL game, losing to the Dons from De Anza, 21 to seven, October 27. The victory by the Dons was the first over the Jackets since the two teams started playing each other in 1959. (Continued) John Brown rushes around De Anza O’Neal Young catches pass at De Anza game 130 Jacket’s Errors Lead to Defeat The Jackets could not mount an offensive attack and were saved from a shutout by a run by O ' Neal Young. He caught a pass from Steve Reed, and ran 74 yards for the only Jacket touchdown. Richmond halfback Herbie Phillips ripped off five touchdowns, rushed for 149 yards and added 111 more yards on two pass receptions to lead the Oilers to a 46 to 13 ACAL victory over the Jackets November third. Until the fourth quarter, the Oilers held a slim 19 to 13 lead with the Jackets very much in the game. But in the fourth quarter, the Oilers broke it wide open as they scored four touchdowns. ' The Jackets tied the score seven to seven with 26 seconds left in the first quarter, on a 62 yard march climaxed by a 26 yard touchdown pass from O ' Neal Young to Bob Pearse. A conversion pass from O ' Neal Young to end Josh Fogel made possible the decisive score as the Jackets registered a seven to six victory over the Kennedy High Eagles November 9. This was the first ACAL victory for the Jackets this season. The Jackets scored three plays later on an eleven yard run by Young, which set the stage for the conversion pass. The Jackets played a tight game defensively as they held the Eagles to 23 yards rushing and had 129 yards overall. Jacket lineman John Page had seven un- assisted tackles. John Brown and Young intercepted two passes each which stopped several Eagle drives. The Jackets played well November 17 in their Homecoming game, but failed to gain enough points to beat the Gauchos from El Cerrito. The final score was 13 to six. Berkeley ' s Homecoming Queen, Karin Hern, was presented at the game. She was elected Queen at a special rally-assembly earlier in the day. She was es- corted by Mark Gunnell. L. to R.: John Brown, Pete Perry, Milton Brown (interviewer) and John Page. L. to R.: Milton Brown talks with Chris Baldo, Darrington Sampson, David Rapp and O’Neal Young. Fifteen girls qualified for Homecoming Queen. They were: Lynda Bell, Jo Ann Clayton, Burchell Davis, Debra Deal, Shelby Heda, Karin Hern, Tanya James, Valerie Johnson, Pat McCarty, Linda Robinson, Charlene Rose, Sandy Russ, Alice Williams, Amanda Williams and Lynda Woody. Senior John Brown, both offensive and defensive halfback, believed that one of the main problems of the team was the fact that a lot of the players were first year men. These players hadn ' t worked together very long, and they hadn ' t established a good understanding of each other ' s habits and playing methods. A player was confused by strategy and line posi- tion changes, said senior David Rapp, center. He often had to learn new positions as well as his regular position, and sometimes he would lose his man, or opposing player for whom he was responsible. The team ' s failure to play together was the principal reason for the downfall of the Jackets, according to Darrington Sampson, senior linebacker. However, Chris Baldo, guard, felt that the Jackets learned a lot about football. There was a great deal of individual effort on the part of the team, but this effort was not consistent enough for the team to win, he said. The majority of the games were very close, often neck to neck, up to the last five or six minutes of the game, according to senior Pete Perry, quarterback and halfback. Another reason why we lost so many games is the fact that there was a definite lack of returning letter- men, said O ' Neal Young, halfback and quarterback. Also, the opposing teams made less mistakes than we did. Nevertheless, he felt that the Jackets gave the Alameda Hornets more competition than any other ACAL team. O’Neal Young, Ron Harris and Pete Perry defend BHS against Pacific. , 3 Karin Hern Crowned Homecoming Queen Karin Hem with escort Mark Gunnell being: congratulated by BHS Principal Emery Curtice. 1967 Varsity Football Season Record Date Score Sept. 15 Berkeley 7; College Park 2 Sept. 22 Berkeley 0; San Leandro 19 Sept. 29 Berkeley 20 Alameda 42 Oct. 6 Berkeley 6; Pacific 13 Oct. 20 Berkeley 7; Encinal 32 Oct. 27 Berkeley 7; DeAnza 21 Nov. 3 Berkeley 13; Richmond 46 Nov. 9 Berkeley 7; Kennedy 6 Nov. 17 Berkeley 6; El Cerrito 12 Won 2 Lost 7 Crowd At Homecoming Game Against El Cerrito .I!- ?- [5r ft % • i Its VARSITY FIRST ROW, left to right: Josh Fogel, Steve Read, Chris Baldo, William Gray, Dave Rapp, Carrington Samp- son, Pete Perry, Walter Jones, Ed Henderson, O’Neal Young, Morgan Striker, Lamonte Bennett, Steve Ellis. SEOND ROW, Left to Right: Kim Hayes, Larry Conley, Doug Hammoto, Brad Nichols, Richard Boschetti, Gordon Choice, Dan Gillesspie, Stan Edwards, George Price, Ron Harris, Ed Young. THIRD ROW, Left to Right: Jim Wilson, John Hudson, Ken Baptise, Joseph Davis, John Reed, Demitri Marshall, Ron Heyns, Bob Pearce, Dave Guffy, Maurice Davis, E. J. Collins. ' ; Isaac Laws (32) is pursued by College Park foe. JV ' s Finish With 2-7 Record Though closing the season with only two victories out of nine games the Junior Varsity progressed well throughout the year. Coached by Bob Offutt and Jim Catlett, P.E. instructors, the JV ' s gained valuable play- ing experience. Some bright spots were seen in the final game against El Cerrito, which the JV ' s lost 28 to 20. Victor Smith scored two touchdowns of 52 yards and 65 yards. He gained 155 yards in 14 carries for the day. In the same game, Larry Conley led the defense with 1 1 tackles, and Demitri Marshall completed 5 passes for 54 yards. Costly mistakes hampered the JV ' s all season, stated Coach Catlett. Mistakes made were due mainly to inexperience in football playing situations. 133 Soph defense in action. Junior Varsity Football Record Date Score Sept. 14 Berkeley 12; College Park 6 Sept. 21 Berkeley 13 San Leandro 33 Sept. 28 Berkeley 6; Alameda 27 Oct. 5 Berkeley 6; Pacific 13 Oct. 19 Berkeley 7; Encinal 6 Oct. 26 Berkeley 7; DeAnza 25 Nov. 2 Berkeley 13; Richmond 41 Nov. 8 Berkeley 0; Kennedy 26 Nov. 16 Berkeley 20; El Cerrito 28 Won 2 Lost 7 K, W Ww - i f 1 1 L-k i SmM 1967 Sophomore Football Team, FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Robert Hardin, Billy King, Todd Trimble, Mario Nav- arrette, David Talley, Tom Schultz, Paul Reeves, Glen Brown, Paul McGee. SECOND ROW, Left to Right: Mike Anderson, Paul Ardnt, Randy Dawson, Milton Bunn, Wayne Bennett, Tom Fletcher, Rich Marukian, John Parsons. THIRD ROW, Left to Right: Britt Johnson, Frand Stubblefield, Reggie Cregler, Dough Hackett, Bruce Krieder, David Bryant, Dennis Collins, Wayne Brown, Elijah Hawkins, Roy Phelps, and Tony Martin. 1967 Sophomore Football Record Date Sept. 21 Sept. 28 Oct. 5 Oct. 13 Oct. 19 Oct. 26 Nov. 2 Nov. 8 Nov. 15 Score Berkeley 13; San Leandro 14 Berke ley 19; Alameda 0 Berkeley 2; Pacific 6 Berkeley 7; Pinole Valley 28 Berkeley 25; Encinal 0 Berkeley 50; DeAnza 8 Berkeley 0; Richmond 24 Berkeley 6; Kennedy 7 Berkeley 32; El Cerrito 7 Won 4 Lost 5 Sophs Finish With Best Record Finishing with 4 wins and 4 defeats in ACAL com- petition, the BHS Sophmore football team led our three football teams with the best record. Coached by P. E. instructor Tom Pearse, the Sophs earned two more victories than either the JV ' s or the Varsity team. In their best offensive attack of the season, the Sophs scored 50 points against DeAnza. Frank Stubble- field, a halfback, led the team with his two TD ' s. 134 JOHN DEAN PACES CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM Led by Junior John Dean, the cross-country team finished 5th in the ACAL finals. D ean was clocked at 9:43.3, to take an individual first in varsity competi- tion. The next two Berkeley runners to finish were Elliot Nelson in 14th place and Richard Nelson in 15th place. Though experiencing a poor season with 1 vic- tory and 4 defeats, Coach Willie Wight felt the future team will have a lot of potential. Returning next year will be Dean, who took first place honors in five varsity meets, to star for Berkeley. 1967 Cross-Country Team, FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Kermit Bayless, James Gordon, Kam Wong, Paul Tom, Kimo Schulze, Wendel Bennett. MIDDLE ROW, Left to Right: Larry Stone, Bruce Hasselgren, Steve Ricks, Roy Bogard, Fred Miller, Ken Becker, Robin Parks. BACK ROW, Left to Right: Mark Schultz, David Gilkerson, John Bell, Elliot Nelson, Fred Morris, Richard Nelson, David Orth, Arthur Ward. Ken Bayless pursuing Encinal runner in ACAL Finals. 1967 VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY RECORD Date Schools Place Sept. 27 Berkeley, Ygnacio, Washington 3rd Oct. 4 Berkeley, Pacific, Encinal 3rd Oct. 11 Berkeley, Alameda, DeAnza 1st Oct. 18 Berkeley, Richmond, El Cerrito 2nd Oct. 21 Terra Nova Invitational 15th Oct. 25 Berkeley, Kennedy, San Leandro 2nd Nov. 1 South ACAL 2nd Nov. 7 ACAL Championship 5th James Dean accepting first place varsity trophy at ACAL Finals. 1967 JV CROSS-COUNTRY RECORD Schools Place Berkeley, Ygnacio, Washington 3rd Berkeley, Pacific, Encinal 2nd Berkeley, Alameda, DeAnza 1st Berkeley, Richmond, El Cerrito 3rd Terra Nova Invitational Disqualified Berkeley, Kennedy, San Leandro 2nd South ACLA 3rd ACAL Championship 6th James Gordon, J.V. runner, finishing 4th in ACAL Finals. JV ' s FACED WITH LACK OF RUNNERS With only four regular runners, the Junior Varsity team went through the season with 1 victory and 4 defeats. Steve Ricks, Bruce Hasselgren, Larry Stone, and James Gordon were the regulars on the team, with sophomores filling in where needed. The team finished 6th in ACAL finals. James Gordon led Berkeley ' s runners as he finished 4th. Steve Ricks came in at 12th place, the next Berkeley runner to finish. Kimo Schulze and David Harder finishing 6th and 7th in ACAL Finals. SOPHOMORE ' S PLACE HIGH AT TERRA NOVA Possibly their finest effort of the year, the Sophomores finished 4th out of 14 schools in the Terra Nova Invitational Cross-country meet. Leading the sophs were Eliot Nelson who came in seventh, and his brother Richard, who placed ninth. In the ACAL finals the sophs placed 4th again. Kimo Shulze, from West Campus, and David Harder led the team as they took 6th and 7th places respectively. 1967 SOPHOMORE CROSS-COUNTRY RECORD Schools Place Berkeley, Pacific, Encinal 1st Berkeley, Alameda, DeAnza 3rd Berkeley, Richmond, El Cerrito 3rd Terra Nova Invitational 4th Berkeley, Kennedy, San Leandro 3rd South ACAL 1st ACAL Championship 4th 135 Cagers Win 3rd Straight ACAL Title Berkeley Varsity Basketball team, FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Stan Ed- wards, Ken James, Doug Kagawa, Carl Shelton, Zack Jones, Langston Hazzard. BACK ROW, Left to Right: Coach Leroy Hensley, John Langs- ford, Rick Fasholz, Dave Dockery, Richard Nelson, Phil Chenier, Rick Coleman. With Berkeley ' s A ll-American Phil Chenier leading the way, the Yellow Jackets Basketball team captured their third consecutive ACAL championship. Closing out the year, Coach Spike Hensley ' s cagers ranked third in the Eastbay ratings and 11th in the state ratings, with a 24 6- record. They climaxed the season with a second place finish at the Tournament of Champions. Berkeley ' s Jackets pre-season slate saw action against three Northern California powerhouses: Mc- Clymonds, Wilson of San Francisco, and Pittsburg. All three were rated to take their league titles. Berkeley traveled to Mac for the first game of the season for both squads. The Jackets had four starters returning from last year ' s ACAL Championship team. Phil Chenier, guard, Dave Dockery, center, Doug Kagawa, guard, and Carl Shelton, forward. Rounding out the team was forward Rich Nelson from last year ' s J.V. team. Against Mac, the Jackets were without the services of Shelton who was ineligible for the fall semester. Besides that, center Dockery was hampered by a leg injury and was to see limited action. Neverthe- less, the Jackets were able to overcome a first half deficit of seven points and defeated the Warriors 76-74. Two days later the Jackets traveled to Wilson to face 6 ' -9V2 center Ainsley Truitt and Co. Rated No. 2 in the State, Wilson powered over Berkeley 75-71. Against Pittsburg, the Jackets closed fast but could not overtake the Pirates and fell 77-78. Pittsburg took a half time lead of 42-33 and increased the margin to 58-48 during the third quarter. Dave Dockery led the scoring with 28 points and Phil Chenier sank 22 points. On the first of December, the Jackets traveled to Fresno to participate in the McClain Tournament. The first night BHS took care of the home town team, Fresno High, 67-48. In an afternoon game, the Jackets outlasted Bakers- field 59-51 to advance to the finals. Phil Chenier sunk 35 points and Doug Kagawa added nine to pace the Jackets. Rich Nelson grabs rebound against San Leandro as Dave Dockery and Carl Shel- ton look on. In the championship game, they walloped Roose- velt 67-50. Chenier led again with 15 points. Nelson and Dockery contributed 14 and 13 points respectively. Chenier was the tourney ' s leading scorer with 66 points in the three games and landed a spot on the all- tourney team as did teammate Kagawa. During the holidays, the Jackets were beaten by St. Marys, 71-63, in a game which saw 5 Berkeley men foul out and four players finish the last 3 minutes of the game. The Jackets totaled 34 fouls to St. Marys ' 24 with Doug Kagawa the only starter able to withstand the official ' s whistle. The Jackets took a 37-25 lead into the second half and it looked like a runaway. In a matter of minutes, Phil Chenier, Dave Dockery, and Nelson all fouled out. St. Marys outscored the Jackets 23-9 in the final quarter to pull out the win. 136 Jackets ACAL Favorite The Jackets entered the ACAL race heavy favorites to repeat as champions. They played to their expecta- tions by taking the first five league games easily. In their sixth game, the Jackets came up against a sur- prising aggressive and hustling Pacific Viking squad and fell to a 65-66 decision. The loss broke a string of 20 straight home victories in the Berkeley High Social Hall. Doug Kagawa led the Jackets to a 14-12 first quarter lead with 7 points. The Vikings took a 31-30 lead at half, when all-league guard Mike Denago hit with :02 left in the second quarter. Rich Nelson opened the third quarter with a bucket, but the Vikings countered with two of their own and went on to take a 54-50 lead entering the final quarter. Phil Chenier came to life and scored the Jackets final 14 points as they battled back. Encinai Shocks BHS One week later, the Jackets traveled to Encinai without the services of Phil Chenier, Dave Dockery, and Rich Nelson. Even Coach Hensley was unable to attend, with J.V. Coach Dave Keizer filling in. Encinai had yet to win a game and were given little chance to knock off 2nd place Jackets even without its three starters. Encinai surprised everyone by holding the Jackets to a 7 point 4th quarter, and upset BHS 69-67. Encinai over- came a Jacket lead, which rose as high as 24 points in the 3rd quarter, with 20 seconds remaining in the game. Zack Jones hit 27 points for the scoring honors. Langston Hazzard sank 13 points, Dave Kagawa had 13, and John Langford had 10 points. Though losing two games early in the ACAL sea- son, the Jackets rebounded like true champs. With Carl Shelton returning, the squad put together an 8 game winning streak to finish first in the ACAL. Phil Chenier shoots over Richmond’s Ike Wardley as Rich Nelson positions for rebound. Doug Kagawa drives on Pacific guard Mike Denago. 1967-68 Varsity Basketball Record Season Berkeley 82 — Kennedy 63 Berkeley 68 — San Leandro 39 Berkeley 83 — Alameda 66 Berkeley 78 — Richmond 64 Berkeley 73 — DeAnza 45 Berkeley 65 — Pacific 66 Berkeley 67 — El Cerrito 45 Berkeley 67 — Encinai 69 Berkeley 74 — Kennedy 56 Berkeley 86 — San Leandro 45 Berkeley 82 — Alameda 63 Berkeley 82 — Richmond 81 Berkeley 94 — DeAnza 69 Berkeley 84 — Pacific 72 Berkeley 92 — El Cerrito 61 Berkeley 87— Encinai 56 SHAUGHNESSY PLAYOFFS Berkeley 109- — Richmond 82 Berkeley 82 — Pacific 7 1 TOURNAMENT OF CHAMPIONS Berkeley 76 — Montomery 64 Berkeley 78— McClymonds 63 Berkeley 62 — Wlison 68 Won 18 Lost 2 137 Dave Dockery goes for lay-up against Richmond in the Shaughnessy Play-offs. Phil Chenier looks on. BHS Faces Tough Pre-Season Slate Berkeley began TOC action against the Mont- gomery High Vikings from Santa Rosa. The Jackets, though sloppy in play, outlasted the Vikes 76-64. The Yellow Jackets raced to a 9-1 lead in the open- ing minutes and led 21-15 at the end of the first quarter. In the second quarter, the Vikes showed their out- side shooting ability and pulled to a 29-26 lead. The first half ended with the Jackets out in front, 35-31. In the third quarter the Vikes took the lead again, 38-37. Then BHS exploded and outscored the Vikings 19-9, and led 54-40 going into the final quarter. The Vikings could never recover. Carl Shelton led scorers with 17 points, and Phil Chenier collected 16 points. Rich Nelson and Dave Dockery both had 14 points and John Langford con- tributed 10 points, Doug Kagawa sank 6 points. Jackefs Face Montgomery in TOC The two Eastbay powers highlighted the second night of the TOC, Berkeley vs. McClymonds. Since their last meeting, Mack had moved to 4th in State prep rankings and were co-favorites for the TOC title. The Jackets came out and completely demolished Mack. With Phil Chenier breaking the single game scoring record by dumping in 42 points, the Jackets upset the Warriors 78-63. Besides his 42 points, Chenier grabbed 9 rebounds, had 6 assists, stole the ball 7 times, and blocked six shots against the tallest team ever to enter the TOC. With Chenier having a cold first quarter, Mack grabbed a 18-12 lead. In the 2nd quarter, Chenier out- scored Mack single handedly 22-14. Berkeley had the lead at half 37-32, and were never in trouble again. The 3rd quarter found Berkeley blitzing as they outscored Mack 24-9 to take a 20 point lead into the final 8 minutes of play 61-41. BHS Dumps Oilers in Shaughnessy The Jackets entered the first round of the Shaugh- nessy Playoffs against the Richmond Oilers. The BHS quintet fired-up and put together their highest scoring game of the year, beating the Oilers 109-82. The Jackets led by only 9 at intermission but outscored Richmond by 24 points in the 3rd quarter, 35-11, and led going into the final quarter 79-46. Phil Chenier contributed 1 1 points in this outburst and totaled 35 points to lead all five starters who totaled in the double figures. Rich Nelson sank 22 points and 15 rebounds. Carl Shelton added 18 points and Dave Dockery contributed 16 points and 10 rebounds. Doug Kagawa had 10 points. Jackets Beat Pacific The Jackets advanced to face the Pacific Vikings, the winner to go to the Tournament of Champions. Though not as impressive as they were against Rich- mond, the Jackets posted an 82-71 victory, to capture their third consecutive TOC berth. The game was slow and sluggish and three minutes had elapsed before Carl Shelton hit the first basket. BHS went on to grab a 37-32 half lead. Phil Chenier came out and scored 14 points in the third quarter, and Rich Nelson contributed 8 points to give Berkeley a 68-49 lead going into the final quarter. Dave Dockery led scorers with 25 points and collected 12 rebounds. Chenier popped in 20 points and grabbed 13 rebounds. Nelson contributed 17 points while Shelton had 16 points. Phil Chenier takes a shot during first night action in the TOC against Montgomery. BHS won 76-64. Carl Shelton takes shot over McClymonds defender. Wilson Tops BHS to Win TOC With two wins behind them, the Jackets faced the Wilson Warriors, ranked second in the State, in the TOC finale. The third game in as many nights, found Berkeley unable to find the mark and they fell 62-68. Shooting only 32% from the floor, compared to the Warrior ' s 52%, Berkeley would not mount an attack. Ainsley Truitt, the 6 ' 9V£ center, and Larry Hare, Junior forward, combined for 45 points and 31 rebounds to offset Berkeley ' s attack. Phil Chenier finished his high school career with 24 points and 15 rebounds. Carl Shelton wound up with 17 points. Dave Dockery con- tributed 13 points, and Rich Nelson grabbed 10 re- bounds while tying Doug Kagawa with 4 points each. Both Chenier and Shelton made all TOC for the second consecutive year. Chenier somewhat rewrote TOC record books. He holds records for total tourney points, 164, breaking Paul Silas ' record of 116; single tourney points, 82; high game points, 42; and most field goals in a game (against Mack) 18. Dave Dockery and 6 ' - 9 Ainsley Truitt of Wilson go after jump ball to begin action on the final night of the TOC. Doug Kagawa (15) awaits outcome. Chenier Selected All-American The Yellow Jackets raked in post season honors. Phil Chenier was selected on Parade ' s Magazines 12th Annual All-American Team. Chenier was joined by Wilson ' s Ainsley Truitt. The Bay Area duo were the only representatives from California among the 25 players honored. Chenier followed this up with All-Northern Cali- fornia. It is his second time to be honored. He also placed as unanimous choice on the All-Eastbay team. Both Chenier and Dave Dockery made the All ACAL team. It was the second time for both. Doug Kagawa and Rich Nelson were given honorable mention. All five of BHS starters were honored on the Berke- ley Gazette All-Area squad. Chenier and Dockery were given first team honors, while Rich Nelson, Kagawa, and Carl Shelton were placed on the second team. Chenier was named the Gazette ' s Player of the Year, also for the second straight year. i Junior Varsity Goes Undefeated Junior Varsity Basketball team, FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Greg Portious, Prentiss Haley, Chester Nakahara, Isaac Laws, Scott Patton. BACK ROW, Left to Right: Dave Guffy, Ed Henderson, Pat Cooley, Norm Brown, Demitri Marshall, Dan Palley, Tony LaBlanc, Ken Richards, Ken Wyse, and Coach Dave Kizer. The Junior Varsity basketball team swept to an undefeated season, recording 27 straight wins. Led by starters Pat Cooley, forward, Tony LeBlanc, forward, Dan Palley, guard, Ken Richards, guard, and Ken Wyse, center, the team dominated play in every game, with the exception of a 63-61 victory over Castlemont, in a game that saw the lead change several times. Cooley led BHS scorers with a 16.2 average in non- league games and a 9.3 average in league tilts. He had an over-all average of 12.4 points per game. LeBlanc averaged 9.8 points per game, with an average of 8.4 in league competition and 11.6 in non-league games. LeBlanc was top man on the boards averaging 6.9 rebounds in league games. Sam Wiley was next bring- ing down a 5.4 average in league play. Palley was the team leader in assists, passing off for 63 in 14 league games. Richards followed with 47 assists in 16 games. The JV ' s will look forward to moving into next year ' s varsity line-up which will be completely vacated by this years 12 graduating seniors. Sophomores Finish Season 18-1 Led by Marvin Buckley, the Sophomore basketball team rolled over 18 opponents, losing solely to the varsity unit from California School of the Deaf. Coached by Jim Bragg, the Sophomores ran up 13 victories against ACAL competition giving them first place in the league. The starting five consisted of Marvin Buckley and Glen Burke at guards, Ken Nakamura and Pete Carlson at forward, and Jim Schaffer at center. Buckley aver- aged 21.5 points a game, while Burke averaged 13.4 points and Carlson had 8 points per game average. The soph ' s formula for victory consisted of the out- side shooting of Buckley and Burke, the rebounding of Schaffer, Nakamura, and Carlson, plus a tight defense. Sophomore Basketball team, FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Jerry Betts, William Thomas, Glenn Burke, Marvin Buckley, Bruce Richard, Ken Nakamura, BACK ROW, Left to Right: Coach Jim Bragg, Mark Kopland, Nick Baldo, Greg Brown, Willie Wordon, James Schaffer, Pete Carlton. 140 Varsity Wrestlers, FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Victor Clemons, Richard Colambatto, Davis Jee, Darrel Crowder. MIDDLE ROW: Dean Muranishi, Steve Ellis, Wendel Ben- nett, Sylvester Green, Percy Samuels. BACK ROW: Jarvis Brown, Gordon Choyce, John Hudson, Lamont Bennett, Roy Phelps, Jesse Stevenson. Jee Named Best Wrestler Although our varsity wrestling squad placed only 5th in the ACAL Finals, Berkeley ' s Davis Jee was awarded the outstanding wrestler trophy for the meet. Jee took first in the 95 pound division, defeating the Jackets ' only other wrestler to reach the finals, Victor Clemons. Jee pinned 4 of his opponents in the first period and wrestled less than 5 minutes in the entire tournament to qualify for the trophy. Illness and inexperience hurt the varsity through- out the year. Five of this year ' s 14 letter winners were sophomores and four were juniors. Only in the first match of the season were we able to put the 13 best wrestlers on the mats. Others placing in the ACAL Finals were Sylvestor Green, 3rd place in the 138 pound division; John Hud- son, 3rd place in the heavyweight division; Steve Ellis, 3rd place in the 154 pound division; Lamont Bennett, 3rd place in the 175 pound division; and Jesse Steven- son, 4th place in the 145 pound division. 1967 Varsity Wrestler Record Berkeley 29 Skyline 28 Berkeley 28 Berkeley 6 Berkeley 16 Berkeley 15 Berkeley 27 Berkeley 32 Berkeley 27 Berkeley 25 Berkeley 20 Berkeley 31 Berkeley 33 Berkeley 22 Berkeley 6 Newark 25 Novato 42 Castro Valley 35 Fremont 30 Albany 26 Oakland 18 DeAnza 26 Pacific 29 Encinal 27 Kennedy 20 San Leandro 16 Richmond 29 Granada 42 ACAL Finals: Berkeley 5th Place Won 6, Lost 8 J.V. Wrestlers, FIRST ROW: Milton Bunns, Mario Navarrette, Steve Hayashi, Lazareth Brown, Greg Sage, Gary Wong. MIDDLE ROW: Larry Stone, Louis Escolvan, Clifford Brown, Ron Spears, Randy Dawson, Ray Mitchell, Oran Hesterman, Terrace Franks, Mark Singer. BACK ROW: Drew Sinemus, Elijah Hawkins, Mike Anderson, Tom Schultz, Ken Batiste, Tom Keiser, Tom DeAnda, unidentified, Dextor Tadamy, Ron McFadden. A new edition to BHS spring sports this year was rowing. Seen at practice at Aquatic Park is from left to right, Milt Brown, Maurice Williams, Alex Frasco, Sean Pond, Carl Crouch, David Bryant, Marshal Belooff, Doug Chun, and Coxswain Byron Lee. 141 Baseball Players Battle for First in the ACAL BACK ROW, Left to Right: Coach Tom Pearse, Steve Read, Rudy Brooks, Ron Harris, Joe, Coach Jim Trainor. MIDDLE ROW: Drew Sinemus, Brad Nichols, David Chew, Victor Brown, Don Hill, Marvin Buckley. FRONT ROW: Chris Yoshi- mura, Yasufumi Hamamoto, Richard Boschetti, Billy King, Andy Rubin. CENTER FRONT: Little Tom Pearse. Baseball Gets Big Turnout The Berkeley High baseball team, coached by Jim Trainor, was out to capture its second consecutive ACAL championship in the 1968 season. The team had five varsity lettermen returning. The Jackets started out right by knocking off Mt. Diablo 6-3 at their home park, Kenny. Dave Chew, on the team for the third year in a row, connected for a triple and two singles to bat in three runs. Pitchers Steve Smith and Bugs Stevens held Diablo in check for the seven innings. Bugs Stevens, only a junior, pitched a six hit ball game to defeat Novato 8-7. Stevens also recorded 1 1 strikeouts as he went the distance for the victory. Dave Chew again came through with bases loaded double to give the Jackets an 8-5 lead. Victor Brown tripled in the BHS win. Against the cross-town rivals, St. Marys, Berkeley ' s Steve Read and St. Marys ' Roger Newell gave up only five hits between them in a pitcher ' s dual that St. Marys won 2-1. Read struck out 11, but walked in the deciding run. Berkeley came up with their run in the final inning behind a triple by Ron Harris. Opening their ACAL schedule against Rich- mond, Berkeley was successful, winning 6-4. Bugs Stevens, with 12 strikeouts, received the win. The Jackets started fast and scored four runs in the first inning. Donald Hill started the rally by walking. Rudy Brooks singled him to third, but Brooks was trapped between first and second, and in the scramble, Hill scored. Dave Chew forced Brooks, but wound up on second. Ron Harris walked and then Chew and Harris Feb. 28 Berkeley 6 Mt. Diablo 3 March 1 Berkeley 2 St. Ignatius 6 March 5 Berkeley 8 Novato 7 March 15 Berkeley 4 Granada 0 March 19 Berkeley 1 St. Marys 2 March 22 ‘Berkeley 6 Richmond 4 March 26 ‘Berkeley 1 El Cerrito 2 March 29 ‘Berkeley 5 San Leandro 4 March 30 Berkeley 2 Lodi 3 April 3 ‘Berkeley 6 Kennedy 2 Won 6 Lost 4 League Games executed a double steal with Chew scoring. Chris Yoshimura then walked and Victor Brown singled, scoring Harris. Yoshimura scored later in the inning. In the second inning John Henderson walked, Hill was hit by a pitch and then Brooks singled Henderson home. BOTTOM ROW: Morgan Stryker, Laird Beloff, Doug Chun, Byron Lee, Larry Conley, Mike Gordon, Tom Adams. TOP ROW: Chuck Toombs, E. J. Collins, Dave Guffy, Rex McClellen, Steve Bennett, Dave Bryant, Bruce Kreider, Mike Green, Eddie Young, Larry Cane. BHS Track Team Has Ten Wins After Eleven Meets FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Wayne Brown, Sam Hampton, James Gordon, Kermit Bayless, Charles By Howard Coleston Lee, Cliff Franklin, Ken Wyse. SECOND ROW: Troy McGhee, John Dean, John Brown, Larry Fong, Arthur Ward runs two Gary Merrill, Ken Batiest, Norman Bell. THIRD ROW: Arthur Ward, Tom Stewart, John Parish, Carl Thompson, Donald Friarson. FOURTH ROW: J. DeAnda, M. DeAnda, Alan Sanford, Don Jones, Lawrence Seto. FIFTH ROW: Clarance Johnson, Ken Franks, Eliot Nelson. SIXTH ROW: George Robinson, Paul Arndt, Larry Cook, John Reid, Fred Morris. Berkeley Jackets on Their Way To North Coast Victory Performing on a recently completed all-weather track, the Berkeley High track team won 8 of their first 9 meets. Returning varsity lettermen from the 1967 team were James Gordon, Darrington Sampson, John Brown John Dean, and William Grey. Coach Willie White thought the season was going to be very successful. After five weeks of the track season, Berkeley spikers were ranked high in the Eastbay track leaders. Kirk Da vis headed this list, placing first in the low hurdles with a time of 18.3 sec. He also ran the high hurdles in 14.7 sec. to rank number 2 in the Eastbay. Gene Perry placed fourth in the low hurdles with a 20.1 sec. time .In the 100 yd., John Brown took a 9.9, to tie for second. He also ran a 22.4 sec. 220 yd. to rank third in that department. Kermit Bayless ran a 49.4 440 yd. to tie for second. In the 880 yd., both Ken Frank, 1:58.3, and James Gordon, 1:58.5, placed fourth and sixth respectively. Cliff Franklin tied for fourth in the high jump at 6 ' A . In the long jump, Ronnie Brown, 22 ' -2 1 2 , and Charles Lee, 21 ' - 10 14 , placed third and fifth respectively. Darrington Sampson heaved the discus 157 ' -3 to rank fourth. Berkeley ' s 440 yd. relay team, comprised of Brown, Davis, Andy Smith, and Kenny James, were rated number 1 with a time of 43.0 sec. The mile relay team ran a 3:22.0 to place third. By Howard Coleston John Brown and Andy Smith fight for the tape. By Andy Smith James Gordon is off on the 440 yard run. M3 FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Paul Tom, Steve Zambrano, James Phelps, Charles O’Quinn, Carl More, Ray Bogard, Steve Odum, Greg Brown. SECOND ROW: Paul McGhee, Karry Taylor, Rogelio Vakdezm, Hanes Boston, Bernie Kothier, Richard Nelson, Greg Sage. THIRD ROW: Ron Harris, Lenard Newman, John Parsons, Robert Lee, David Streitweiser. FOURTH ROW: Saluador Latimer, Rollins Irvin, Ken Griffin, Don Jones, Prince Davis, Orlando Cunning-ham. FIFTH ROW: Louis Vasques, Kimo Schulze, Jimmy Joseph, Walter Stewart, Caleb Chan, Phil Iwawaki. SIXTH ROW: James Schaffer, Nate Griffin, Kam Wong. Varsity Track Record Berkeley 82 Berkeley 49 Berkeley 108 Berkeley 67 Berkeley 95 Berkeley 69 Berkeley 93 Berkeley 84 Berkeley 86 Berkeley 66 Berkeley 108 Berkeley 104 San Ramon 36 Castlemont 69 Kennedy 19 Pittsburg 60 DeAnza 32 Oakland 25 Alameda 31 Skyline 43 Richmond 4 1 Oakland Tech 59 San Leandro 19 McClymonds 14 1 r ■■ ■’ _ i • Kirk Davis clears the hurdle, in the 180 low hurdles. Kermit Bayless and James Gordon take the curve in the 220 yd. Tennis Team Hopes to Take ACM Title With their number 1 and 2 men, Dave McBride and Mike Delane, returning from last year ' s squad, the tennis team had a good chance to take 1st place in the ACAL. Berkeley faced their toughest competition from San Leandro, who beat them last year. Besides McBride and Delane, Ken Leong, Bill Geary, and Corvin Tademy rounded out the 1st string singles men. Pete Wilander and Ken Bayless were the number 1 doubles players and Dave Headly and Tim Canon backed them up. The Jackets started off right by blanking Del Valle ' s tennis team 7-0. McBride downed his opponent 6-0, 6-0, Delane topped his man 6-1, 6-0. Leong won 6-1, 6-0, as did Tademy, 6-4, 6-2. Geary stopped his man 6-1, 6-1. Tennis Team Hopes Varsity Tennis team, FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Reggie Kwan, Davin Headly, Mike Delane, Peter Wilander. BACK ROW, Left to Right: Corvin Tademy, Harold Bennett, Ken Bayless, Ken Leong, Bill Geary, Coach Jim Bragg. to Take ACAL Title Junior Varsity Tennis team, BACK ROW, Left to Right: Kirt Duerod, David Thompson, Tim Shelly, Steve Cannon, Tim Cannon. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Dan Ake, Albert Sid, Tony Gonzalez, Dan MacCoby, Dean Headly. Both doubles teams easily defeated their opponents. The Junior Varsity also shut out their competitors. Reggie Kwan defeated his man 6-0, 6-0. Dan Ake downed his man 6-0, 6-3, as did Ben Zercher, who won 6-1, 6-3. In the doubles Jeff Chieftez and Albert Sid de- feated their opponents 7-5, 6-3. In the second doubles, Dan Macaby and Kirt Duerod won 8-6. Swim Team Lacks Experience Swimming team, FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Alex Jakavljevic, John Dong, Dave Orth, Wale Nema- tolloki, Randy Ligh, Bruce Halloran, Alan Meier, Steve Patterson, Ray Wertz. BACK ROW, Left to Right: Sylvester Green, Edgar Dunnan, Steve Guthrie, Jack Steward, Ricky Tanaka, Norman Nishioka, Robert Frenza, John Kelley, Dave Stegner. Swimming Record Berkeley 49 Berkeley 45 Berkeley 38 Berkeley 37 Berkeley 48 Berkeley 57 Berkeley 86 St. Ignatius 47 Castro Valley 54 Alameda 72 Pacific 58 Encinal 47 DeAnza 38 Oakland High 57 Oakland Tech 7 Won 4 Lost 3 With only five returning varsity players, the swim- ming team was able to capture only two victories out of their first five ACAL meets. Returning to Coach Don Bracelins team were Richard Erskine, Randy Ligh, Steve Patterson, Dave Stegner, and Ray Wertz. One of Berkeley ' s ACAL victories was against Encinal, 48-47. Ray Wertz turned in firsts in both the 200 free style and 400 free-style, while Jacket Steve Guthrie placed third in both events. Steve Patterson captured firsts in the 100 backstroke and the 200 in- dividual medley. Norman Nishioka took a first in the 100 yard free style. Randy Ligh placed second in the 100 butterfly. Dave Stegner placed second in both the 50 and 100 yard free style. Randy Ligh placed second in the 100 yard breaststroke. The Jackets took all of the diving events with Robert Frenza placing first, Sylvester Green taking second and a third place by sophomore Earl Johnson. Golfers Defend ACAL Title The BHS golf team was out to defend their ACAL championship in the 1968 season. Returning to the team was Jerry Quigley who was 2 man last year. Paul Sund- strom played 1 man at the beginning of the season. He was backed up by Frank Bent, Norman Olney, Charles Holmes and Marvin Wong. The team finished the month of March with a 4-2 record. They suffered two losses: one from San Leandro, and the other from Skyline. BHS figures to get its tough- est competition from Alameda and San Leandro for the ACAL Championship. 145 Gymnasts After Northern Cal Title Gymnastics Photos by Dave Frederick 1S68 Gymnastics squad, Left to Right: Dave Frederick, captain, Charles Burton, John Chew, Jimmy Yee, Casey Nakahara, Craig Notter, Mickey Reynolds, Dennis Katayama, Howard Hardie, and Morgan Hughes. Manager Robert Chew (not pictured). Howard Hardie performing scissors on side- horse. Morgan Hughes executing a “loop-off” dismount on the side horse. 146 It looks as though Berkeley will once more re- turn as one of the top contenders for the Northern Cali- fornia Title, predicted gymnastics Coach Don Allin. At the Homestead Invitational of March 15, Berke- ley finished fourth out of eight schools that participated. Returning to the Varsity squad were Seniors Dave Frederick, team captain, FX; Casey Nakahara, PB, HB, - LH, R; Morgan Hughes, SH; Mickey Reynolds, R; fimmy Yee, A-A- and funiors Howard Hardie, A-A, Tr; and Dennis Katayama, PB, SH, HB, LH. A B team consisting of 9th, 10th, and 11th grade students was innovated this spring. It provided many novice gymnasts an opportunity to compete with other teams on their level. These students were Junior Jesse Miller; Sopho- mores Will Cogswell, Kelly Akagi, Robert Harden, Paul Davidson, Robert Boyd, Martin Ross; and Freshmen Steve Johnson and Dwayne Williams. Casey Nakahara with a “L” cross on the rings. Girl’s Athletic Association Synchronized Swim: Members of the Synchronized Swim class are per- forming a WHEEL. Photo by Harjit Dhillon Swim Team Members, FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Miss Chris Gock, co- sponsor; Vickie Campbell, Janet Hult- gren, and Nancy Boehrer. BACK RO W, Left to Right: Debbie Harberts, Jane Hamre, Laurie DeVos. Not pictured are: Nancy Keller and Kathy Keller. Synchronized Swimmers Practiced The members of the Syncronized Swim Club prac- ticed formations and other swimming techniques after school. Club members were Sue Heckly, Mary-Louise Hansen, Meg Hodges, Linda Morgan, Ruth Schenck, Ann Switzer, Chris Yamate, Debbie Paulson, Pat Bishop, and Pam Grove. Club sponsor was Mrs. Jane Howard. The Girls ' Field Hockey Team competed against Clayton Valley High School, Miramonte High School, DeAnza High School, Del Valle High School, Pacific High School, College Park High School, and Orland High School. The team completed the season with a record of four wins, two losses, and one tie. The club, under the sponsorship of Miss Mary Lee Carey and Miss Jane Sturm, P.E. instructors at Main Campus and West Campus, respectively, practiced on Tuesdays and Thursdays during the Fall 1967 semester. Team members were Bonnie Albrecht, Laurie Albrecht, Debbie Agee, Gayle Young, Johanna Chuan, Debbie Dixon, Emily Jencks, Alyne Hazard, Maylyne Hazard, Caroline Holt, Gayle Johnson, Tig Shearer, Joy Seymore, Ellie Nishi, Janine Wilkins, Priscilla McAfee, Judy Scoggins, Jan Rogers, Linda Robinson, Kim Weir, Sally Watson, and Carol Mann. Barbara Class was the manager. The Girls ' Basketball Team competed in the Contra Costa Sports Association Western Division against Aca- lanes, Miramonte, San Ramon, Del Valle, DeAnza, and Campolindo High Schools. The A Team finished the season 3-3, and then competed in the Del Valle High School Invitational Basketball Tournament, and lost three straight games. The B Team finished the season with four wins and two defeats. The A Team members, coached by Miss Mary Lee Carey, Laurie Albrecht, Bonnie Albrecht, Joy Sey- more, Emily Jencks, Kathy Iida, Elizabeth Obata, Judy Sato, and Karen Nishikawa. The ' ' B ' ' Team members, coached by Miss Louella Anderson, are Mathetta Pree, Linda King, Gayle Young, Linda Deadmon, Barbara Glass, Sharon Langford, Debbie Kriel, Brenda Hill, Brenda Rhett, and Rhonda Jackson. Co-captains for the B” Team were Gayle Young, and Linda Deadmon. Barbara Class was manager for the A Team. The team representing Berkeley High School at the Del Valle Tournament consisted of girls from Main and West Campuses. Swim Team Lost to Del Valle, Miramonte The Girls ' Swim Team competed against Del Valle and Miramonte High Schools this year. Both the meets were losses for Berkeley as far as overall school scores were concerned. Team members were Vickie Campbell, Janet Hult- gren, Nancy Boehrer, Debbie Harberts, Jane Hamre, Laurie De Vos, Kathy and Nancy Keller. Co-sponsors of the team were Mrs. Jean Gregerson, Girls ' P.E. in- structor and Miss Chris Gock, from the University of California. The Girls ' Softball Team competed against Mira- monte, Del Valle, Campolindo, Acalanes, DeAnza, San Ramon, Oakland Tech, and Westlake High Schools. The “A Team played against the Oakland Tech ' s team, and the B” Team played against the Westlake team. The teams, under the sponsorship of Miss Nadine Gardner and Miss Kathy O ' Rourke, P.E. teachers of Main and West Campuses, respectively, consisted of Bonnie Albrecht, Laurie Albrecht, Melissa Counsell (playing manager), Alinda Garnett, Marline Gattison, Barbara Glass, Pat Hudson, Emily Jencks, Bernetta John- son, Gail Johnson, Valerie Johnson, Lyn Lee, Janice Mc- Allister, Doris McClain, Judy Scoggins, Barbara Seid, Donna Seid, Patsy Seid, Tig Shearer (playing manager), Faye Wynn, Mary Harris, Reiko Mitchell, Sharon Lang-- ford, and Diane Moore. Debbie Dixon was manager. This year the Girls ' Track and Field Team com- peted in dual meets with other schools and an invita- tional meet, sponsored by Berkeley High School and the West Berkeley Lions Club, which the Berkeley Team won last year. The team members practiced and worked to im- prove their skills in track and field events. The mem- bers were Vickie Cambria, Bonita Casmiere, Joan Col- lins, Betsy Elliott, Marissa Cholston, Sheila Guen, Jackie Hand, Dena Harris, Ruth Heckley, Katie Heurtson, Nina Wong, Glenda Wyatt, Linda Williams, Francene Belfour, Nathetta Pree, Grace Sexton, Avis Moore, Chantel Kirtz, Caroline Gegg, Florence Seto, Jennifer Young, Laurie Albrecht, Bonnie Albrecht, Rosalind Smith, Pam Bias, Mary Tate, Denise Green, Gayle Young, Joy Seymore, Lea Merrick, and Barbara Glass. Sponsors were Miss Mary Lee Carey and Miss Irene Obera. 1 47 Clubs Practiced, Leaders Club, 7th Period, Fall 1967, BACK ROW, Left to Right: Laurie Albrecht, Elizabeth Obata, Karen Nishikawa, and Katherine Iida. MIDDLE ROW, Left to Right: Joy Seymore, Reiko Mitchell, Judith Sato, and Elizabeth Wuertele. FRONT ROW: Emily Jencks. G.A.A. Leaders Club Planned Class The members of the G.A.A. Leaders Club discussed the qualities of a leader, the teaching problems and solutions taught in gym classes, and planned the cur- riculum for a new Physical Education course, Leaders Class. The Leaders also assisted in the Physical Fitness Testing for all the Juniors. The Leaders Class will be taught next semester as a regular class. The members of the club were Bonnie Albrecht, Laurie Albrecht, Debbie Dixon, Emily Jencks, Reiko Mitchell, Shirley Mitchell, Barbara Glass, Judy Sato, Elizabeth Obata, Kathy Iida, Elizabeth Wuertele, Joy Seymore, Sharon Langford, Gayle Young, Linda Dead- mon, and Karent Nishikawa. Club sponsors were Mrs. Jean Gregerson and Mrs. Pat Davies, girls ' P.E. teachers. The Fall 1967 G.A.A. Council, sponsored by Mrs. Marilyn Oldershaw, began their semester of activities with a GAA Happening, on September 14. Mone y was raised through paper drives, and the sale of pom- pons, sweatshirts and sweat pants. The semester cul- minated with the presentation of awards. Vickie Camp- bell, Linda Deadmon, Barbara Glass, Sharon Langford, Susan Linheim, Ellen North, Rachael Random, Lois Rader, and Laurie Gundelfinger received Block B ' s for earning 200 points. Gayle Young was presented with a Silver B Pin for earning 400 points. Bonnie Albrecht, Linda Miller, and Joy Seymore each received a Gold B Pin for earning 600 points. Small trophies were presented to Debbie Dixon and Karen Nishikawa, who each earned 800 points. Officers were Karen Nishikawa, president; Joy Sey- more, vice-president; Sandy Villarante, secretary; Gayle Young, stenographer; and Lea Merrick, treasurer; Bon- nie Albrecht and Cassandra Butler, representatives-at- large. Other members of Council were Aileen Sasaki, Linda Deadmon, Sharon Langford, Raechel Random, Lois Rader, Debbie Dixon, and Laurie Albrecht. The Girls ' Tennis Team competed against Del Valle High School, Alhambra High School, and Miramonte High School. The team members and their positions were Burchell Davis, number one singles; Bonnie MacBride, number two singles; Roberta Johnsen, number three singles; Sue Lindheim and Ellen North, number one doubles; and Sue Hartman and Sheila Reinke, number two doubles. Club sponsor was Mrs. Pat Davies, girls ' P.E. instructor. 148 Teams Competed Spring 1968, G.A.A. Officers, Left to Right: Elizabeth Ohata, treasurer; Reiko Mitchell, secretary; Emily “Tedtly Bear” Jencks, president; and Barbara Glass, BOC representative. Not pictured are Judy Sato, stenographer and Karen Nishikawa, vice-president. G.A.A. Council Involved in Activities The GAA Council sponsored a dance in the Social Hall on March 6, We ' re a Winner. On May 4, the Council members ran a concession booth at the North- ern California Junior Badminton Tournament. Pom-pons, sweatshirts, and sweatpants were sold throughout the semester. Officers for this semester were Emily Jencks, Presi- dent; Karen Nishikawa, Vice-President; Reiko Mitchell, Secretary; Judy Sato, Stenographer; Elizabeth Obata, Treasurer; and Barbara Glass, Representative-at-Large. Sponsor for this semester was Mrs. Pat Davies, P.E. instructor. New Skills Studied by Volleyball Club The members of the Volleyball Club practiced new skills during their meetings. The club members were Linda Deadmon (manager), Judy Sato, Sharon Mitchell, and Laurie Gundelfinger. Club sponsor was Miss Armida Gonzalez, Girls ' P.E. instructor. Spring 1968, G.A.A. Council, BACK ROW, Left to Right: Sidalia Garrett, Sharon Langford, Emily Jencks, Barbara Glass, and Linda Dead- mon MIDDLE ROW, Left to Right: Gayle Young, Karen Nishikawa, Reiko Mitchell, Aileen Sasaki, and Lea Merrick. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Judy Sato, Bonnie Albrecht, Eliza- beth Obata, and PeeWee Albrecht. All Photos by Har jit Dhillon Performing Arts Department Presented Variety of Entertainment This year the Performing Arts Department pre- sented a variety of plays, dance, and musical enter- tainment. Caesar and Cleopatra,” by Bernard Shaw, was presented on October 20, 21, 27, and 28. The play, which is set in Egypt, is Shaw ' s interpretation of the meeting of these two historical figures. The Fall Concert, was presented on November 3, 1967. Five musical groups performed, and edited por- tions of the program were later broadcast on KKHI radio. The Golden Apple, a musical based on The Illiad and the Oddyssey was presented on December 8, 9, 14, and 15, 1967. On January 12, and 13, 1968, the Masquers pre- sented two one act plays, The Lesson by Ionesco and Medea by Jean Anouilh. On February 3, 1968 Concert Chorale participated in the Pacific Music Clinic at the University of the Pacific at Stockton. Dance Production presented a Fall Production on January 12, and 13 and a Spring Performance in May 23, 24 and 25. The Winter Concert was presented on February 16, and the Spring Concert on March 29. Two versions of Hamlet, by Shakespeare were presented this spring. Performing Arts presented the traditional version, and a modern version staged and directed by Jay Manley, B.H.S. drama instructor. Acting Rated Superb in the Production of Caesar and Cleopatra Caesar and Cleopatra, by Bernard Shaw, was presented by the Performing Arts Department October 20, 21, 27, and 28, 1967 in the Florence Schwimley Little Theater. The setting of the play is in Egypt in 48 B.C. The play is Shaw ' s interpretation of the meeting of two his- torical figures, Caesar and Cleopatra. Shaw unites the two characters to show the similarities and differences between the Roman and Egyptian worlds, and thus pre- sents conflicts which still confront the world today. Production, Staging and Direction were by Mr. Jay Manley. The original musical score was composed by David Levinson, David McBride, and Paul Machlis. Julius Caesar was played by Paul Kreshka, and Cleopatra was played by Amy Bruere and Julie Marsh, on alternate nights. Alan Arkley reviewed the play for the B.H.S. Daily Jacket. He said, Not only did he (Paul Kreshka) carry the humorous aspect of the play with his paternal, sar- donic air, but performed very well in the dramatic sequence of the third part. Wrote Bob Hallat about the two Cleopatras in another Daily Jacket Review, Amy Bruere had trouble portraying the sixteen year old that her part called for. She added instead a new concept to the play by per- forming her part as Cleopatra, the woman of 16. Julie Marsh, was better fitted for the job of playing a more childlike heroine. Her girlishness was added to by the fact that she stood a head smaller than Caesar. Other characters were Joshua Springer as Belzanor, Freddy Jackson as a Persian recruit, Seth Goldstein as a Sentinal, Allan Mosher as Bel Affris, Toni Scott as Ftatateeta, David Levinson as Rufio, Bill Coffin as Brit- tanus, Kevin Schafer as Pothinus, Tony Grothkopp as Theodotus, Kevin Massey as Ptolemy Dionysus, John Stern as Achilles, Bob Morris as Lucius Septimius, Dan Balderston as a Roman sentinel, Phil Evans as Appollo- dorus, Freddy Jackson, Kerry Drew, Paul Ricks, and Tony McLane, as Porters, Grover Blackwell as a Roman Centurion, Peter Borregard and Dan London as Auxiliary Sentinals, Seth Goldstein as a boatman, Chris Loftus as Iris, Linda Woody as Charmian, Janet Wong as a music teacher, Andy Baruch as a Chef de Cuisine, Peter Milosz as a High Priest. Taherih Frey, Dana Gilbert, Stacy Gleason, Jane Goodwin, Judy Gottlieb, Mary-Louise Hansen, Shelby Heda, Tanya James, Regina Jew, Diana Kridle, Joy New- com, Julia Partridge, Susan Pollock, Amy Reynolds, Connie Richardson, Sandy Russ, Sara Triest, and Sandy Villarnte portrayed Cleopatra ' s Ladies. Immanuel Altman, Doug Freitag, Seth Goldstein, Gary Ingram, Freddy Jackson, Allan Mosher, Josh Springer, and George Walter were Egyptian Soldiers. Chuck Allen, Dan Balderston, Grover Blackwell, Peter Borregard, Peter Logan, Paul Ricks, Chuck Sage, Dave Stanford, and Anthony Williams portrayed Roman Soldiers. Fall Musical, Golden Apple Based on The Illiad and the Oddyssey The Berkeley High Performing Arts Department pre- sented the musical The Golden Apple on December 8, 9, 14, and 15, 1967 in the Florence Schwimley Little Theater. The Golden Apple is based on settings from The Illiad and the Oddyssey, but is set in the early 1900 ' s in Mount Olympia, Washington. The lead roles, Penelope and Ulysses, were played by David Pearson and Janet Swindig. In their Daily Jacket review of the performance, Annalee McDonough and Linda Thornburg praised Jan Swindig ' s voice as 150 fabulous, and David Pearson as having added a won- derful touch to the play with great voice and action. Others in the play were: Toni Scott as Helen, Nancy Stern as Lovey Mars, Barbara Hambly as Miss Minerva Oliver, Carol Ross as Mrs. Juniper, Polly Girvin as Mother Hare, and Tony Dennis as Menalaus. The heroes were Paul Van Auker as Ajax, Bruce Rogers as Nestor, Bob Hallatt as Achilles, John Oliver as Patrochus, Kevin Massey as Doc Maccahan, Freddy Jackson as Paris and Bob Morris as Mayor Hector. The play was directed by Mr. Jay Manley. Masquers Presented Two One-Act This year, the Masquers club directed two one-act plays. They were presented on January 12 and 13, 1968 in the Florence Schwimley Little Theater. One play, ' ' Medea, ' ' by Jean Anouilh, was directed by Julie Marsh, a Masquer ' s member. Stephanie Martin Plays, Medea and The Lesson played Medea. The other play, Ionesco ' s The Lesson, was directed by Masquer Bill Coffin. The cast consisted of Edward Thornten as the professor, Leni Schwendinger as the pupil, and Jenny Stone as the maid. Two Versions of Hamlet Presented by P.A.D. for Spring Play This year the Performing Arts Department pre- sented two versions of Hamlet, the traditional 16th century version directed by Mr. Robert Brush, and a modern 20th century version directed and staged by Mr. Jay Manley. The two performances had separate casts and were performed on alternate nights in the Florence Schwim- ley Little Theater. The traditional version was presented on March 8, 10, 16, and 22, 1968. The modern version was presented on March 9, 15, 17, and 23, 1968. In the traditional version, Hamlet, the Prince of Den- mark was portrayed by Kevin Schafer. In their review for the Daily Jacket, Gwen Edmond and Janie Fortune said, Kevin seemed to put every part of himself into the role. The expressions in his eyes made his soliliquies more forceful and convincing. The peak of his acting ability was revealed through this ability to convey the humorous side of Hamlet. Dana Gilbert was Ophelia, Hamlet ' s lover. Gwen and Janie said of Orphelia, Her most effective scene was the one with the visit to the palace after her father was killed. Her ability to convey her feelings through a moving staccato type of singing made her performance outstanding. Bill Coffin played Polonius, counselor to the king. Laertes, son of Polonius, was played by Alan Mosher. Jeremy Dickies was Claudius, King of Denmark. Ger- trude, Queen of Denmark and mother of Hamlet, was played by Mardi Sicular. Danish Courtiers: Patrick Duffy as Voltemand; Larry Garrison as Cornelius, Kevin Massey as Osric; Jonathan Bjorkland as Rosencrantz; Dan Balderstone as Guilden- stern. Myron Jones was Fortinbras, Prince of Norway; Philip Simon, a Norwegian Captain; Gary Ingram, Kerry Drew, Patrick Duffy, and Larry Garrison were Soldiers to Fortinbrass; Steve Adams, and Kerry Drew were grave- diggers; Toby Fraley a priest. The contemporary Hamlet is based on the sixteenth century version. The same script is used in the modern, but the play differs in costume, setting, and musical background. In the modern version, Paul Kreshka portrayed Hamlet, Prince of Denmark. Kaz Maniwa wrote in a review for the Daily Jacket, Hamlet is the supreme test for the tragic actor, and Paul Kreshka notably passed the test. David Levinson was Claudius, King of Denmark. Tahira Frey played Ophelia, Hamlet ' s lover. Kaz said She was especially effective in the painful scene between Hamlet and herself, and after Polonius ' death, when she sang almost every line. Polonius, counselor to the king, was played by Michael Torrence, and Laertes, son of Polonius and sister to Ophelia, was portrayed by Joshua Springer. Sandy Russ was Gertrude, Queen of Denmark and mother of Hamlet. Ted Hannon was Rosencrantz; Tim Fujii Guilderstern. Madrigal Singers, Top B.H.S. Vocal Group, Performed on Many Occasions The Madrigal Singers, directed by Mr. Robert Pearson, performed many times throughout the school year. This year they appeared at the International House Christmas party, as well as at about twenty concerts for various Service Clubs. They also performed on KGO T.V., at Showtime A.F.S. on March 30, at the Excellence in Youth Program, and at the traditional version of Hamlet. The group consists of 16 members. They rehearse before school and during lunch. This is not a regular class. Concert Chorale Participated in Concert Chorale, directed by Mr. Robert Pearson, is the top choral group at Berkeley High. The group consists of both boys and girls. This year the group sang at Christmas time for the Kiwanis and other service clubs. They also performed at the Berkeley Administrators Christmas party at the Pacific Music Clinic in Stockton Hotel Claremont. On February 3, 1968, about forty members of the Chorus went to the University of the Pacific in Stockton where they participated in the Pacific Music Clinic. There they sang in a chorus made up of about 1700 other students from all over Northern California. Aeolian Choir Sang in School Concerts and for Service Clubs The Aeolian Choir, directed by Mrs. Jacqueline The chorus also participated in the Fall, Winter, and Hardester is an all girls ' choir. The group per- Spring Concerts, as well as the Family Concert with formed often for Lions Clubs in Berkeley. It gave two the Symphonic Band, concerts for the Lions in December, and one in June. Bel Canto Is All Sophomore Girls ' Chorus Bel Canto, directed by Mr. William Elliott, is an all in the Ensemble Concert on Friday March 28 in the sophomore girl ' s chorus. The group performed in the Little Theater. Fall Concert, and the Winter Concert. It also performed 151 Two One - Act Plays Presented by Masquers TOP ROW, Left to Right: Marge Olson, Rachel Stinson, Susan Horsefall, Freddy Jackson, Bill Coffin, Ellie Elly, Leni Schwendinger, Jenny Stone. BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: Nancy Sackman, Amy Reynolds, Dave Stanford, Lisa Seidlitz, Marilyn Saarni. Mr. Brush, Director. 152 Madrigals, Concert Chorale Top Singing Groups MADRIGALS Left to Right: Richard Heather, Henrey Service, Paul Machlis, Bob Morris, Ronald Bennett, Terry Taylor, David Pearson, Bill Bolten, Martie Kinsell, Nancy Dod, Jan Swindig, Michelle, Sehurman, Nancy Donald, Julia Partridge, Delena Jones. CONCERT CHORALE ROW 1: Dana Vinicoff, Debbie Smith, Alison Harvey, Sue Carter, Nancy Dod, Tony Dennis, Ken Bailey, Hank Service, Dick Heather, Paul Machlis, Bob Hallatt, Phil Waen, Dave Epstein Ron Bennett Eddie Creamer, Stanway Wong, Sydney Heizer, Toni Scott, Barbara Nishi, Florence Seto, Shelly Erb. ROW 2 : Cindy King, Claudia Fulmer, Mary-Louise Hansen, Shelly Commendant, Jan Swindig, Winnie Smith, Ken Becker, Gorden Garnett, John Bancroft, Stewart Coulter, Terry Reeve, Dan Warwick, Bill Bol- ten, Dave Pearson, Terry Taylor, Arvanderlyn Lee, Sandy Russ, Michelle Sehurman, Kim-Lynch, Cici McCarthy. ROW 3: Martie Kinsell, Joyce Roop, Karen Eggling, Loel Bartlett, Carol Ross, Barbara Hambly, Lindy Lincoln, Bruce Rogers, Bob Morris, Bob Ensler, Jon Bojoklund, Bill Swartz, Ed Ose, Jack Greenlee, Paul Yonemura, Erica Brirschi, Babetta Scidmore, Mary Mitchell, Nancy Donald. ROW 4: Kate Beatty, Delena Jones, Charlotte Mitchell, Linda Woody, David Turner, Roy Whitaker, Bob Pearce, Steve Smith, Kent Stuart, Bob Frenza, David Wilson, Mike Torrence, Glen Symonds, Pete Romero, Gordon Taper, Frank Barota, Ellen Haugen, Wilhelmina Bowden, Julia Partridge, Jane Goodwin, Daria Bauer. Robert Pearson, conductor; Naomi Nakahara, accompanist. 153 Aeolian Choir Sings for Service Clubs Si s t« c 3 S § « 3 5 4 ) q 2 ' a Q « 4) 41 . rt •« w 41 -J S tt, 3 C _ 3 OX. c$ tn .£ J3 c ■ D.JS « w C ft G w rt .2 � M ® ® M Q § H- --S ►, O FQ b o G s3|| 5 § b| . 4) •- £ T sr Sew J M ! C$ E 1 O £ S ■S-d .2 - c « e$ “ss f 1 5 fa • 5 § n3 ,.5 Q „ Frt - ■� bi C IT ,p C t s b 5 ■G r j 3 s £ m .. 73 M .2 n ' bS 2 £ H rt is _: — ■ a; fa o_ 4) i— S 3 A ft « . C — t« 3 =3 c -M Q 5 aa .2 4 te : . i. o o C — 4) a 4) f� .2 ag eu S G ft ® J e SQO £ g -BOl _ f o c o a 3 2 b S « 2 o-r o « fa G i r -g 4; . 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PalS 3 J2 , S M ' £ «• M fg c $ « o ns c« s; • 4 gw © 3 -i =3 S OQ w d , -e g« 73 - •- c ® . tf jsS © K ' E = S o | © o g es B a © B V3 g s ffi ' “ h © © ■© © © -© © 05 •- E © -© in 03 ' Q © t T . © B B © © I J Hi ■tf u rm “ B © ® 3! 3 wB9 ■s = ® 4 pfl o t- 3 fc- d 0) d TS C n S-s 5 . a E is £ 03 3 s £ = 45 ™ 03 © :« © r W £ “ S = -y £l g 2 ££ 2 — -c 63 © © s“ 3 B S © ca H . 03 ■3 E, w a «8 © 73 c 0m . . U 3 « c ' S c« . . £ os G - ns Xt S 3 0 0 0 .P4 0 flj .2 £ X A 3 e o tf bi 43 4 o «? .§ — « ‘v • 155 Harmoneers Participated in California State Music Festival Harmoneers, the all boys ' chorus at B.H.S., is directed by Mr. William Elliott. This year it performed in the Fall, Winter, and Spring Concerts. The Chorus also participated in the California State Music Festival on May 4, 1968. This was a competition in which the whole chorus particpated. Marching Band Represented University of Washington at Cal Stadium During the past year, the B.H.S. Marching band played at various varsity football games. They also represented the University of Washington with a game against U. C. Berkeley at Cal Stadium. Officers of the marching band were Gerald Seeg- miller, president; Nancy Berdahl, vice president; Cathy Jahn, secretary-treasurer; Eric Coburn, Alan Morris, Glen Symonds, Band Managers. Concert Orchestra, Mr. Thomas Haynes Conductor STRINGS: Janice Baldwin, Peter Barshay, Debbie Braver, David Beard, Laura Chastain, Richard Cone, John Crawford, Allison Dang, Nancy Dod, Valerie Edwards, Tom Fattaruso, Debbie Gouailhardou, Mildred Hall, Eric Hansen, Mary Louise Hansen, Pamela IHockenhull, Karen Hudson, Wendy Hyde, Ann Kositsky, Jean Kreider, Nancy Lutz, Robin Lyness, David MacBride, Anita Newman, Molly Ostrander, Steve Patterson, Joann Pratt, Erica Radner, Christopher Rinn, Tracie Rowson, Mardi Sicular, Can- dace Tanabe, Aino Tossavainen, Holly Townes, Hilma Wikander, and Michael Zacharia. WINDS. Nancy Berdahl, Kristin Brooks, Tasha Dowakin, Diva Goodfriend-Koven, Paul Grossberg, Josh Kadish, David Levinson, Chris Loftus, Joann Mertens, Donna Mocine, Margaret Parsons, Janet Pluss, Bess Ratcliff, Tom Rat- cliff, Margaret Rubin, Dan Smith, and Heidi Welch. BRASS: Dick Heather, Wilber Lew, Priscilla McAffe, Paul Machlis, Lea Merrick, Dana Morris, Elizabeth Obata, Peter Olson, Kent Stewart, and Nic TenBroek. PERCUSSION: Paul Kreshka, Peter Logan, and Carl Sedon. Jan Swindig and Richard Heather rehearsing for “Golden Apple.” Photo By D. Frederick Kevin Shaeffer and Dana Gilbert rehearsing for “Hamlet.” Photo By Dan Goldsmith 156 Harmoneers Take Part in Music Festival 157 FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Floyd Elliot, Jerome Thompson, James Brown, Kim Patterson, David Morris, Melvin Bagood, Beecher Rintoul, Larry Stephens, Eddie Creamer, Charles Cooper, Johnny Oliver, Donald Friason, Gilbert Scoggins. SECOND ROW, Left to Right: Rick Escalante, Louis Coles, James Spaulding, Ron Shaffer, John Steward, Donald Seals, Kevin Smith, Patrick O’Keeffe, Calvin DeBarry, Frank Barata, Gordon Taper. THIRD ROW, Left to Right: Ken Bailey, Tony Dennis, David Langmaid, Larry Caine, Tom Robinson, Eliot Nelson, Ray Whitaker, Paul Van Aker, Richard Nelson, Stuart Hansen, Gordon Erb, Francie Howard, Leonard Hester. Marching Band Represents University of Wash MARCHING BAND FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Kent Stuart, Joy Newcom, Cheri Anderson, Sue Heckly, Ann Switzer, Jean Baker. SECOND ROW, Left to Right: Nancy Reinke, Jane Toby, Linda Ballou, Debbie Chin, Cathy Jahn, Judy Carmichael, Holly Coates, Andy Sweeny, Peter Logan, Norman Bell, Doug Mortimer, Steve Cannon, Authur Ward, Pat O’Keffee, Val Yasukochi, Jo Ann Barano, Charleigh Fong, Barbara Williams, Istar Walls, Marilyn Olson, Chris Yamate, Carl Croutch, Peggy Gilliam, Donna Umeki. THIRD ROW, Left to Right: Janice Baldwin, Lynne Smith, Joy Seymour, Susan Lindheim, Nancy Berdahl, Mike Seegmiller, Dan Mitchell, Janet Plass, Alan Terry, Keith Ar- nold, Morgan Hughes, Steve Wilensky, David Gilderson, Todd Uyeno, Harold Leventhal, Duncan Hodges, Andy Jeffees, Janice Ellis, Barbara Raab, Cathy Birch, Sue Rosenberg, Norman Olney, Chris Rowe, Mark Jones, Alan Morris, Bernie Kotlier, Eric Hansen, Jon Lew, Bruce Christensen, Richard Goetsch, Richard Wiltshire, John Grossberg, Albert Rowe, David Harder, Camade Casey, Eric Coburn, Tom Fitch. FOURTH ROW, Left to Right: Greg Costillo, Jane Holden, Jon Miyasaki, Nic Tenbrok, Dana Morris, Don Noyce, John Parrish, Howard Coleston, Tom Stewart, Dick Hrather, William Adams, Gordon Fulmer, John Ross, Gary Ingram, Elijah Banks, Martin Inouye, Gerald Seegmiller, Larry Hutton, James Pernell, Russ Troutner. 158 BjH.S. Marching Band representing the University of Washington at Cal Stadium. Photo by Cathy Sponseller Stage Band and Pep Band STAGE BAND FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Dennis Arnon, student conductor, Mintun, Cone Seain. BACK ROW, Left to Right: Russ Thou- Jim Wane, Nic TenBroeck, Steve Ellis, Jon Miyasaki, Peter tner, Larry Hutton, David Horden, Wilhur Lew, Peter Olson, David Beard. PEP BAND BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: Jean Baker, Sue Heckly, Ann Switzer, Ctoeri Anderson, Kent Stuart. SECOND ROW, Left to Right: Kent Stewart, Nancy Berdahl, Cathy Jahn, Barb Raab, Judy Carmichael, Keith Arnold. THIRD ROW, Left to Right: Gerald Seeg- miller, Gary Ingram, Janet Plass, Martin Inouye, Albert Rowe. FOURTH ROW, Left to Right: Alan Morris, Morgan Hughes, Richard Heather, John Miyasaki, Richard Wiltshire, Gordon Fullmer. 159 Improvisio - the Mime Troupe mm ' JESUS .$£ H BACK ROW, Left to Right: Paul Kreshka, David Levinson, Freddy Jackson, Danna Gilbert, Kevin Schaffer, Peter Milosz, David Laub. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Jay Manley, Julia Partridge, Bill Coffin, Improviso Aardvark, Sidney Evans. Paul Kreshka and Amy Bruere in Caesar and Cleopatra. Paul Kreshka and Kevin Schaffer stand back to back as Hamlets in the modern and traditional Hamlet productions. 161 Carol Ross, Nancy Stern, Barbara Hambly and Freddy Jackson in the Golden Apple 162 Kevin Schaffer in the traditional “Hamlet.” Candids (Matt Winkler) Photo by Rick Samuels I ' ll pick you up at eight, Baby. (Kerry Drew) Photo by David Stanford I ' m insecure without my newspaper. (Doug: Mortimer) Photo by Ann Kahn I think I hear a rattling sound in my head. (Verma Raney) Photo by B. R. Watts Come down here and say that. 164 (The Savonics) Photo by B. R. Watts Did you put something in my sax? 165 (Jane Hamre) EECH, something ' s at the bottom of the Pool.” (Claudia Marseille, Cornelia Gersher) Photo by R. Samuels) And then he said . . (Tom Johnson) Photo by Ann Kahn Stop moving around.” (Carrie Wallace, Fred Perry) Photo by Dan Goldsmith Would you believe his hand weighs 43 pounds.” 166 (Chris Baldo) Photo by Mr. Glen Wright Ready, aim . . (Rosalyn Lee) Photo by Jerry McClain Sure is windy outside. (Celeste Dodd, Irene Mason) Photo by R. Samuels Your feet smell. I (Joshua Reichek) Photo by Dan Goldsmith Happiness i s a peanut-butter sandwich. 167 The Mass. Photo by Cathy Sponseller (Mark Woodruff, Vickie Chow) Photo by Dan Goldsmith He ' s my kind of man. (Bob Pearce) Photo by Barry Ron Watts I ' ve always wanted to bob my I nose! (Howard Coleston) Photo by Barry Ron Watts Who Me? 168 169 (Tom Baron) Photo by B. R. Watts 170 (Sandy Taylor) Photo by Howard Coleston (Mr. John Hagenbuckle) Photo by Cathy Sponseller Ultra-Brite gave me sex appeal. (Melissa Flower) Photo by B. R. Watts Look You! Give me back my hairband! (Larry Stephans) Photo by Ann Kahn Leap Frog . . . You ' re it! (Chantel Kirtz) Photo by Harjit Dhillon We faculty want you to trust us. A (Clemente Larez) Photo by B. R. Watts I don ' t think I belong here. 171 (Renee Proctor, Eileen Largusa, Charles Sheperd) Photo by David Stanford ' Now I know they don ' t like us! They ' ve locked us out of the Rally! (Kent Stewart) Photo by Cathy Sponseller Okay, you pom-pon girls, get in step! (Ken Maas) Photo by Dan Goldsmith All competitors rank far behind. (Marla Hand) Photo by Ann Kahn Who says it ' s all the news that ' s fit to print? (David Stanford) Photo by Dan Goldsmith Now wait right there 40 minutes while I set the focus. 173 (1. to r. Mr. James Gayner and Arleda B. Hall) Photo by Jerry McClain You mean we have to sit all the way up there? ' ' (Sam Smith) Photo by David Stanford ' ' Heck I LIKE the cafeteria food! Lisa Seiditz, Sara Trieste, Diva Goodfriend-Koven) Photo by David Stanford Now that we ' ve hypnotized her, what shall we have her do? - (Phil Evans, Anthony Williams) Photo by David Stanford Berkeley High Brotherhood (Craig Fendel) Photo by Rick Samuels Maybe I ' ll be lucky and Mr. Poe will think I ' m part of the wall.” 174 (no one) Photo by Dan Goldsmith Basket, basket, 2 points. (Mimi Kasin) Photo by Ann Kahn Mmmmmmmm (Hudson Moore) Photo by Ann Kahn See? No cavaties! 175 (Diego Montemayor) Photo by David Stanford O.K. Diego — sock it to ' em! (Sue Nelson) Photo by Cathy Sponseller I changed to Secret! ' ' (Ray the Win with Jesus Man) By Cathy Sponseller And the Lord said . . . (Paul Kreshka) Photo by Mr. Glen Wright We all gotta go sometime. (Mrs. Susan Bement) Photo by Harjit Dhillon Kids — PLEASE leave the chairs on the floor! ! (Peter Mintun) Photo by Wonder Wong Can ' t you people leave anything better in the trash for me? 176 (Tina Logan) Photo by Ann Kahn They say this is the way it ' s done. (Nancy Donald) Photo by Wonder Wong We ' re going to the zoo tomorrow! 177 (no one) Photo by Robert Chew Times Square Asparagus. (Charlene Lim) Photo by Harjit Dhillon But you said you loved me yesterday. 178 (Bonnie Allen, Joanne Washburn) Photo by Jerry McClain It nearly got me. (Mr. Brice Todd, Mr. John Schuermann) Photo by Ann Kahn Of course we haven ' t corrected your papers. (Richard York) Photo by B. R. Watt And this fine car sells for only ... (Debbi Deal and Cathy Coleman) Photo by Rick Samuels ' ' Shocking isn ' t it. ' ' (Paul Ricks and Mrs. Caroline Smid) Photo by Irene Uyeyama ' ' I ' ve been madly in love with you since the beginning of the semester. (Margaret Montgomery, Ross Hasten) Photo by Harjit K. Dihillon No I ' m not going to tell you what he said. Artie Conerly and Pam Hicks) Photo by Rick Samuels I can take him any day! (Rob Boyd) Photo by Ann Kahn Sitting here by the Bay . . . (Clancy Staats) Photo by Barry Ron Watts I just won the Godet contest! ' ' 179 (L to R (Louise Hollyfield, Deborah Gryason, Bernette Fernandez, Ceryl Atkinson) Photo by Rick Samuels Just try it . . . (Paul Grossberg, Jim Blodgett, Bob Heywood) Photo by B. R. Watts ' ' Ghosts of presidents past. ' ' (Phil Evans) Photo by Rick Samuels and the Goldilocks sat in the Mama bear ' s chair . . (Dan Murphy) Photo by B. R. Watts Those Juicy Fruits do it everytime. (Chris Yamate) Photo by Cathy Sponsellei I believe it, I believe it, I believe it. (John Culbertson) Photo by Ann Kahn In case of earthquake, hang on. 180 (Snoopy) Photo by B. R. Watts Snoopy versus the Administration. (Dance Myth) Photo by Stanway Wong Tonight I ' ll try the park bench. Photo by Rick Samuels May I have this dance? (Joe Toro, Ronald McFadden) Yeeech. ' Photo by Rick Samuels (Sue Ouye) Photo by Ann Kahn Only one minute left . . (Joanne Copperud) Photo by Ann Kahn Do you have this same style in a size 8? (David Orth) Photo by B. R. Watts Where ' d everybody go? 1 81 (Michele Stamp, John Brenneis) Photo by David Stanford Michele Stamp (Berverley Downing, Lynn Baumgardner) Photo by Harjit Dhillon Bug Out. Photo by Ann Kahn Boy: Philip Stuart. Girl: Wanda Smith. (Henry Thomas, Jerry Bell) Photo by David Stanford Yeah, but have you seen her old Man? 182 (Debbie Scanlon) Photo by Rick Samuels A three letter word beginning with V? (Mr. Alex Panasenko) Photo by Steven Morishige There ' s a hole in the bucket, dear Liza . . (Martin Fisher) Photo by David Stanford Any more questions, Miss Taylor? 184 (Tarry Stephans) Photo by Ann Kahn No one is backing me in a corner! (Paul Mason) Photo by Barry Ron Watts Don Quixote? (Patty McPeak) Photo by David Stanford Our Father, who art in Heaven ... (Earl McCann) Photo by Julian White Pshaw! 185 (dog — Ralph, boy — Mark Gordon) Oh yes. Photo by David Stanford (Shirley Wohler) Photo by Harjit K. Dhillon Its the little old wine maker me. (Bruce Turman) gg Photo by Dan Goldsmith Done in by a fourflusher. (The Park) Photo by Dan Goldsmith High time at the Park. (Chuck Tombs) Photo by Dan Goldsmith Not fourflusher . . . expert! ” (Diego Montemayor) Photo by Cathy Sponseller BHS Mascot flirting with DeAnza Mascot (John Bell) Photo by Cathy Sponseller Its hard work beating a drum (Georganne Wood) Photo by Mr. Glen Wright Meeoww (Susan Carter and her shadow) Photo by Ann Kahn I gotta have that (Tom Kaiser) Photo by Ann Kahn Garsh (Craig Fendel) Photo by Annalee McDonough 1 87 I ' ve got money to burn (Terry Finley) Photo by Ann Kahn The Eyes have it (Renae Davis) Photo by Ann Kahn Good Heavens! It looks like Aunt Martha! (Joe Morrey) Photo by Annalee McDonough Hey have you got a bobby-pin? (Sandy Villarante, Audrey Anderson) Photo by Cathy Sponseller Who me? 188 Photo by Cathy Sponseller Art day at BHS (Will Frank) Photo by Annalee McDonough My eyes compel you to follow ■ I (Linda Canaan) Photo by Harjit K. Dhillon Sticky by any chance? Hands (Steve Hagg, Maryse Weigand, Carol Crumb) Photo by David Stanford We don ' t really like each other, we are all tied up in knots (Miranda Halaby) Photo by Rick Samuels You put milk on your carrotsticks? 189 (Linda Huber, Mark Schultz) Photo hy B. R. Watts She seems to be enjoying the show! (Wayne Green) Naturally I ' m sitting beneath a tree. ' ' 190 Photo by Cathy Sponseller Maybe if I water the cement long enough something will grow. (Jo Mohrbach) Moonlight be- comes you . . (Mr. Clesson Harvey) I ' ve told you time and time again not to leave the soap in the sink. (Sterling Lacy) My Pop Is Bigger Than Your Pop! (Scott Gundelfinger) Photo by David Stanford That ' s Her Fifth Joint Today. (Ken Leong) Photo by David Stanford I must think of some other mode of expression. (Emery J. Curtice) Photo by Howard Coleston Our Fearless Leader. 191 (Perry Wong-) Photo by Peter Quon You ' d blush too, if you just saw what I saw! (Miss B. Roost, Mrs. David) Photo by B. R. Watts 5 - 4 - 3 - 2-1 . . (Rogelio Valdez) Photo by Harjit K. Dhillon Well you see officer, it goes like this . . (Tom Radeliff, Keith Arnold) Photo by B. R. Watts Watch it! That ' s a blow torch! 192 (Chet Richards, Doug Mortimer) Photo by Peter Quon 100001 . . (Joe Hodges) Photo by David Stanford Someone go paint a target on the Vet ' s building. (Bruce Krieder) ' Plastic! ' Photo by B. R. Watts (Brenda Girvin) Photo by Ann Kahn Isn ' t that interesting? (Richard Boschetti) Photo by Annalee McDonough Zowie! (Annalee McDonough, Jim Allen) Photo by Naomi Nakahara This joke should never be repeated. (Miss Thomasine Wilson) Photo by Harjit Dhillon And furthermore if elected m Photo by Dan Goldsmith 193 Reflections of my mind. (Jakovljevic Aleksandar) 194 Nominee for the Dustin Haufman look alike contest. (Steven Morishige) Photo by Jon Hall Calling man from Glad . . (Janis Wong) Photo by Ann Kahn Can you see my smile now? (Eric Malcolm) Photo by Dan Goldsmith No one ever gives me a ride. (L. to R. Allan Mosher, Kevin Schaefer, Paul Kreshka, Josh Springer) You sure these things are blunt? 195 (Vera Blackwell) Photo by David Stanford Now in this comer we have . . . If it ' s good enough for Granny, it ' s good enough for me! ' ' Away! Away! Stand your distance you nasty balloon. ' ' Photo by Barry Watts (Mr. Harvey) It has to be around here someplace! ' (Esther Lee) Photo by Cindy Lee 1 96 These detentions are kill- • mg me. Rally in the rain. AUTOGRAPHS 197 AUTOGRAPHS