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

Text from Pages 1 - 308 of the 1975 volume:

M: fmr: :?iMt ' ■ 0 Wtf W; : ' LEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1833 01854 3105 GC 979 402 B45HS. 1975 fV, ' Definition: Patcliworl (pacliwurl )n.1. Sometliing m composed of miscellaneous parts. Individual pieces that make up a whole joined by a common thread. Time is a patchwork made up of many different pieces joined together to form a whole. Berkeley High is made up of a patchwork of people whose individuality enhances the whole. The common thread which brings these patchwork pieces together is TIME. BERKELEY HIGH SCHOOL Berkeley, California s . ij E 1 J 1 i i , , 1 r««ji 1 K j i u«jM u u M ' . ' BEING l l . C e for BEING lA . 8 Introduction-? Introduction-8 Introduction-9 or ■ C ' Ol ■ 1 9 S 1 K ' t 1 ' H K4 MiM. 1 BP m H 7 M l;fl H r , ' 1 =:.,,v 1 HK , JH PERFQc tl IH • Mi v , •. 1 4 ?•■ Wl HBIV 9 4 ' ik ili Mm « ii ' . ■■• ■ ri K Ql mm m People... working together with their brothers and sisters helping each other gaining a better understanding of their culture and identity. Activities-] 6 A special feeling of unity was created this year among the members of the ASU because of the willingness of sophomores, juniors, and seniors to work together. The ASU, which includes non-Asians, participated in car washes, dances, luncheons, community projects, and worked on the SOJOURNER, an Asian students ' literary magazine. Members worked to help keep the Inter- national Hotel in Chinatown from being torn down. Students continued to raise funds for the Arlene Sano Memorial Scholarship. The highlight of the year was the annual retreat held in Placer County. 72 students attended and joined in roasting a pig, demon- strating the martial arts, and performing skits. United we stand We will never be defeated! 1. John Mar at ASU ' s homecoming day booth. 2. All right, kids, cool it! says adviser Linda Wing. 3. Members listen attentively to fellow students at weekly meetings. 4. Lunch time at the ASU meeting. 5. Clief Tima Sano cooks chicken teriyaki at luncheon. 6. Retreat members watch skits. U LUNV ntuni Another year has come to learn, to struggle, to understand and unite ourselves in this mist of time. People of all races, people of all kinds have come to strive as one in harmony with one another. I have had my problems and my people have had theirs, but the biggest of them all is for everyone to realize our unity to become Asians One in a land of many confuses the mind, deteriorates the identity and gives false security, but as long as one Asian still lives in this land of opportunity he will continue REACHING OUT and strivifig to help others understand themselves better. In hopes of uniting us and uniting us so we may be many in this land. 1. Jeannie Imazumi, Teresa Tanjuatco, Michele Mull, and Janis Ito prepare luncheon plates. 2. Ricky Takaliashi and Bobbv Hirasawa at the retreat. 3. Money first. Then you ' ll get your plate, says Leslie-Jo Morizono. 4. Wei Huey and Paul Mayeda at luncheon. 5 1974 Retreat gang. Like an embryo within an egg a minority within a minority growing, developing waiting to break free Asian woman. ■■b ' ' i.-v . M ' ' ' 1. KEY CLUB: Top - Brian Chun. Jim Hanson, George Gaebler, Andy Gaber, David Shirley, John Ballantine. Middle - Jack Shaw, Bob Laib. Bottom - Jay Smith Dean Fukawa, Mark Mealy, Issa Eshima, Jeff Diamond. Not pictured - Mark Owyang, Brian Kellogg, Doug Marr Blair Pickerell, John Kelsey, Keith Matsui. 2. AFS: Robert Christensen, Jeff Diamond, Sheland;i Anderson, Annette Devine, Eunice Ishida, Reid Fisher. Andrea Landauer, Brian Chun, Kathy Bowman. Mr. Ibarra, adviser, and Wolfgang Heim, exchange student from Germany. 3. KIWANETTES: Row 1 - Mindy Scharlin, Elaine Teng Jacki Kulp, Peggy Johnson. Anne Minner, Patti Igarashi. Row 2 - Jennifer McNary, Amelia Triest. Julie Ericksen, Christine Leong. Row 3 - Becky Clark, Ann Livingston, Jannine Allen, Debbie Lee, Melody Noll, Diane Sugimoto, Ellen Monheimer, Cindj Lyness, Marian Berges, Diane Lewis, Jeanette Hantke. Activities- 20 While not as active as usual, the Key Club , which works on connmunity projects, painted a rainbow for a blind girl who wanted one in her bedroom. They also painted the outside of the Career Center. They worked with their sister club, the Kiwanettes, to take blind children trick-or-treating as well as having a party for them. This year the Kiwanettes became an independent service club also sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Berkeley. Their community services ranged from working with the Red Cross to painting murals at the TMR school. The Kiwanettes spon- sored a foster child whom they plan to continue to support through the summer and the next few years. The AFS - American Field Service, hosted Wolfgang Heim sent from Germany — this year ' s foreign exchange student. Students met frequently to plan ways to make money and to socialize. Unfortun- ately, the local chapter of AFS was un- able to raise SI 400 necessary to send a student from Berkeley abroad. Wolfgang felt that this was unfortunate because the program enriches everyone ' s experiences and bre.aks down stereotypes of each other. Activities - 2. Touched by the fire of music ' s life am I For now I am within a hall of song. Needs be this church doth not rich forms deny- A place less great would do such greatness wrong. So grand and full these chords of voices brave How would they sound eynbraced with ugly sight Would not they blur and wear away the phrase? Diminishing the )nusic from its right? Then wrong not splendor with dischordant view Bear graceful show, allow the music rise; For one ' s fair looks, make fair the other too; Let sight and sound together harmonize. So beauty must with equal beauty lie, For lack of one would make the other die. - Bradley Berns-Hess Activities - 22 Over the past months a group of MSA students struggled to compile the Literary Joumal The process began with those courageous students who submitted writings for publication in the journal. Editors and publishers waded through the pieces, selecting and editing the ones to be used. The final steps - the copying, lay-out design, and printing, moved the journal beyond the literature contained in it, making it additionally, a work of visual art. The journal ' s staff felt that students in MSA needed an outlet for their creative work which they hoped to provide in the journal. They hoped it would be a tool to promote further unification of MSA by helping students become better acquainted with each other and themselves. 1. Head illustrator. Padraic McCrory looks toward the slow, but sure, completion of the fall MSA Literary Journal. Seated next to Padraic are Steven Levinson, Michael Grossman, and Amy Fujishige. 2. Johnny Selvin, adviser, gives last minute instructions. 3. Spring staff: Row 1 - Beverlee McFadden, David Margen, Michael Green, Jane Kemp, Robert Thomson, Bill Rabkin. Row 2 - Bill Carmichael, David Zuckerman, Mark Mealy, Michael Sprague, Pamela Woodbridge, Nadia Al-Samarrie Sarah CahiU. 4. Fall staff: Row 1 - Bradley Berns-Hess, Caitlin McGaw Deborah Kranzler, Padraic McCrory, Mark Mealy, Sarah Craig. Row 2 - Paul Higgins, Steven Levinson, Doug Roller, Johnny Selvin, adviser, Cynthia Meyers. Amy Fujishige, Michael Grossman. Activities - 23 Activities- 24 This fall ' s Student Senate found a way to spend the $1400 given to them by the School Board last spring. They had clubs submit requests showing they had potential for raising half the amount they needed. The spring Student Senate attended School Board meetings to voice their opinions on student problems and needs. They also appointed members to the Principal ' s Advisory Committee which had to make decisions on how money, allocated to the school was to be spent. To help raise money for the Senate and for clubs, the members sponsored a raffle with a first prize of $200. Other prizes were donated by Berkeley merch- ants. 1. Gabe Jones, Ra ' ma Smith and Gayle Bowling enjoy a short break in discussion. 2. Carl Waldman, Kim Burgess, Mike Grossman and Karen Beachman ask questions of another Senate member. 3. Tom Levenson, Ariel Duckler, Arthur Stern and Gabe Jones Usten to Ruth Sessler answer question. 4. Thelette Bennett, Student Activities Coordinator, gives her I don ' t know about that look while Julie Wright, Tom Levinson, Eric Rogers and Andy McGuire think about the suggestion. 5. Ruth Sessler shows Ms. Bennett details for raffle. 6. SENATE: Row 1 - Andy McGuire, Gayle Bowling, Eric Rogers, Marian Stockman; Row 2 - Kim Burgess, Tom Levinson, Mike Grossman, Jennifer McNary, Valda Earl, Linda Lewis; Row 3 - Karen Beachman, Josef Leitmann, Latricia Williams, Ruth Sessler. and John Kelsey. Activities - 25 Activities - 26 =up It Every Tuesday after school the Science Botany club met to construct Bon-Sai trees, to learn about plant hormones and their growth, to study natural pesticide control and organic gardening. Lucena Simpao, adviser, wanted to foster an interest in research by providing a place, facilities, and staff supervision to students who would like to do simple experiments outside their regular classes. To make money for the club, the members had a terrarium salp and managed to get funding from the Student Senate and from Laval Wilson, superintendent. With the funds, the club pruchased cyclone fencing material and a Geodesic Dome greenhouse. The Science Math club spent a busy year attempting to successfully launch rocket they called Cinarock. They were undaun ted by any failures under the encouragement of Don Sanchez, adviser. After high winds and water made their first launching at the Marina a flop, they returned to launch a rocket with a mouse and a movie camera on it. Besides launching rockets, the club studied black holes on the surface of the moon and made a tape to be broadcasted on KPFA. JW J iH 1. Members return raffle ticket stubs for the club - Steve Rasmussen, Lucena Simpao, adviser, Beth Tickner, Arthur Bolton, Jennifer Keller, and Chris Wuellner. 2. Kim Dang waters herbs and house plants. 3.Pham Thanh transplants herb seedlings for a spring plant sale. 4. Mike Brown makes a Bon-sai. 5. Lyle Rochenor demonstrates rocket. 6. MEMBERS: Steve Wallenberg, Les Rainer, Eric Arndt, Lyle Rochenor, Don Sanchez, adviser; Not pictured: Darryl Smith, David Nishimura, Eric Saldinger. Activities - 27 • ■■ ■ . S J Activities- 28 The Science-Fiction Ecology Club was active in the environmental conservation movement. iVlembers spent their time encouraging an interest in envir- onmental issues and at the same time providing entertaining experiences. They spent a weekend at Blodgett University where a professor of forest-entomology gave them a walking lecture about conservation, logging procedures and forest maintenance. They observed ecosystems at different sites and learned about the world-wide ecological crises as well as the problems in California. The Math, Engineering and Science Achievement program known as VIE S A began this year. The program focused on Blacks, Chicanos and American Indians to attempt to find potential engineers. MESA, financed by UC Berkeley and sponsored by its Engineering department, provided tutorial help for members in math, physics, and chemistry and English, paying students to maintain a B average as an incentive. To encourage students to explore engineering careers, the group went on field trips where they met engineers 3nd student engineers. 1. Gerald Garcia takes snooze during a briefing lecture at UC ' s engineering school. 2. Ira James doesn ' t find engineering student ' s joke as funny as Lynda I-enton did. 3. MESA: (not in order) Kim Adams, Yvonne Bailey, Karen Beachman, Leisa Bush, Kevin Cooper, Michael Corbin, Richard Couch, Rosalyn Evans, Sima Frazier, Gerald Garcia, Elaine Groves, Ira James, Irin Johnson, Gabe Jones, Jackie Lee, Richard Medford, Lionel Pierce, Marian Prince, Kenneth Sanfford, Veronica Taylor, Phyllis Allen, Leo Bautista, Anthony Brown, Antonia Castro, Karla Clark, Michelle Coleman, Ramona Evans, Lynda Fenton, Lillian Forte, Anita Gums, Thomas Hilliard, Lynette Land, Charleen Mininfield, William .Mininfield, Brian Pinn. Kim Porter, Gary Robinson, Charyl Smith, Darryl Smith, Michelle Smith, Gregory Thomas, Withe Wilcox. 4. Alex Panasenko, Science Fiction Ecology Club adviser, discusses trip with members. 5.SCIENCE FICTION CLUB: Front - Dalia Mathon, Marianna Grossman, Tessa Rouveral, Tom Levenson. Charles Granich, David King; Back - Robert Roller, Shirley Bell, Alex Panasenko, Eli Messenger, Howard Oliver. Activities - 29 m wmm I Activities - 30 iMKnnwiiWimNi mmmmm HHMII ' ik Headed by Black Belt Anthony Ricketts, the Tae Kwon Do Brothers and Sisters) got off to an enthusiastic and active start during their first year. The teann, made up of three fennales and nine males practiced every Tuesday and Thursday after school. Members felt it was important for everyone to know how to defend themselves. The next time a door bursts open, it just might be a member of the Tae Kwqn Do! The Ski Club, had a record breaking season - the most trips, coolest chaperones (Vera Labat and Doug Powers were just two), less injuries, six days on the slopes, two over- night trips to Heavenly valley, two one day trips to Alpine Meadows and Sugar Bowl and the most potty stops. 1. LeBaron King, Michael Poe and Vanessa Key display kicking styles. 2. LeBaron King, Reggie Johnson, Michael Poe and Rodney Abernathy demonstrate self-defense. 3. TEAM: Anthony Ricketts, Willie Dyer, Rodney Abernathy, Reggie Johnson, Mary Satterfield, LeBaron King, Michael Poe, Vanessa Key. 4. Amanda Elioff, Ski Club president, skiis down bunny slope. 5. Kim Royce after a day on the slopes. 6. Doug Powers, chaperone, stops for camera. 7. Susan Hull rests on bus after a long trip. ■ . ;■;■ ' ■ ' i Ul!i£ Activities - 32 The Rally Committee , once known as the Rally Boys, became integrated. Twenty- five members sold refreshments at home games, pom- pons, buttons, penants and held a car wash, counted ballots, auctioned off football players, and hosted a teacher ' s banquet. They also planned the rooting section at the TOC. Velda Akins, Debra Armstrong, Charles Dixon, Tangle Parker, Michael Green, Theresa Huey, Rhonda Knox, Phyllis Tate and Susan Wright served on a special subcommittee set up to organize activities. After the plans were made and dates were set, the whole committee was called together. Tom McElheney completed his second year as the official basketball and football announcer for Berkeley High. As the announcer he was called upon to help with the senior class basketball game with the varsity basketball and football players. 1. A pooch helps Rhonda Knox and Robin Mason with the final rinse during a car wash. 2. Kevin Clark takes stats for Senior game, while Tom McElheney announces. 3. MEMBERS: Sitting - Debra Armstrong, Velda Akins, Michael Green, Susan Wright; Standing - Theresa Huey, Charles Dixon, Phyllis Tate. 4. Faye (Barbara) Mason, Ramona Evans, Theresa Huey, and Brenda .Mays assist during teacher ' s banquet held in the fall during parent-conference night . — jjBEaa , Activities - 33 A ctivities - 34 The close of this school year marked the first year of the Street Hockey team. Fifteen members worked hard to make this a good season playing teams in the Social Hall either from this school or from other clubs. Tom Aller, team captain, devoted his spare time to team practices and in organizing for games against other local teams. Tom hoped that street hockey would grow in the future and become more of a spectator sport. However, since there is no room to sit without being hit in the Social hall, spectators were at a minimum. Undaunted, the team members hoped that the excite- ment involved in playing street hockey would attract more members and spectators. The Senior Class Basketball game between the football and basketball teams was humorous as the cagers scored almost at will enroute to a 134-62 romp. Larry McGrew was the standout for the footballers, scoring 13 points and blocking numerous shots, while Kerry Woolridge led the basketball team with 20 points. 1. Bill Schneider and Tim Colvig in mid-court action. 2. Tom Aller, captain, defends goal. 3. TEAM: Bottom - Jeff Oki, Bill Schneider, Dean Fukawa, Jack Shaw, Gary Maier; Top - George Gaebler, Arthur Stern, Tim Colvig, Tom Aller. 4. William Walker goes for two against Cliff Cochran. 5. Frank Rogers takes two for the football team. 6. All-ACAL football player Gene Fortune drives for 2. Activities - 35 This year ' s ChesS team upheld Berkeley ' s long record of upstanding talent including a national high school chess champion in 1972. Having never shown a dishonorable appearance in intermural chess, the team this year squashed their opponents in the Eastbay with 42 out of 50 wins. Five of the eight losses were due to forfeiture during finals and one of the remaining three was a result of false adjudication. The board ranks were: Board 1, John Pope; Board 2, Sheldon White; Board 3, Chris Brentlinger; Board 4, Bruce Kessinger; Board 5, Alex Tempko. Although plagued by injuries and not supported by the school, the Cycl ing team rode away with the East Bay team championship for the second year in a row and the third year in the four years of the league ' s existence. Calvin Trampleasure ' s consistent placings won him first place in the A division in a close battle against Del Valle High School ' s top rider, Eric Parker, while John Miller of West Campus clinched the C division (9th and 10th grade) title. Third year A division senior Eric Jansen was out with a knee injury until the last few races and returning junior Reid Bennett lost his excellent chance of capturing the B title when he sprained his ankle near the end of the series, but the team championship was secured by the placings of the other members. The noon Movie Club got off to an ambitious start this year by sponsoring movies either free or for a minimal charge during the lunch hour. Members, along with adviser Tom Johnson, spent time selecting movies and trying to obtain them. They held a film festival in the fall for MSA. During the spring, they showed Of Mice and Men and hoped to include Charlie Chaplin, Jacque Cousteau and other documentary or entertaining films. 1. John Pope concentrates during Encinal match. 2. Bruce Kessinger prepares to defeat Encinal opponent. 3. TEAM - Nelson Simpson, Bob, John Pope, Alex Tempko, James Ely, David, Bruce Kessinger. 4. Tom Johnson, adviser for the Noon Movie Club, prepares to show Of Mice and Men. 5. CYCLING Team - Mark Plank, Calvin Trampleasure, John Miller, Reid Bennett, Eric Jansen; Not pictured- Reid 1-ishcr. A ctivities - 3 7 The BHS Chapter of California Jr. State founded this year by John Hartenstein, has lobbied for student issues locally and in Sacramento. Members conducted an opinion poll throughout the school and attended the state and regional conferences sponsored by the organization which is maintained by and for California high school students with an active interest in government. The Student-Staff Court began its second yea, hearing cases from students who felt they were unfairly suspended or disciplined. When a student decided to arrange for a hearing, the Court would decide on the evidence available whether to hear the case or not. The administration had the right to appeal any case from the Court to the Superintendent or Board of Education which almost happened with the Willie White caper. Aaron Ward, math teacher, chaired the Court for two semesters, while Michael Pon was the secretary. Other members on the student -staff court were: Terry Doran, Patricia George, Kenny Safford, Patsy Madero, Murphy Taylor, Maria Vargas, John Ballantine, Maggie Alcala, and Fred Wehking. Since November, the Berkeley Delegation of Model UN was preparing for their appearance at the 23rd annual Berkeley Model United Nations Conference. With only seven returning members, the 22 member delegation represented the Congo and Norway. After spending many hours in meetings, the Conference held on February 27-28 had mixed results for the Berkeley delegation. The Conference began with a traditional dinner at a local Chinese restaurant. During the Conference, the Berkeley delegation got off to a powerful start when a resolution written by Debbi Kranzler was accepted and eight out of ten block committee meetings were chaired by Berkeley. However, during the meetings, the Congo and Norway got short-changed for time leaving the resolution and many amendments in the air or not presented. Depressed by the lack of time for the resolution the dele- gation had carefully prepared, their spirits were revived by the dance that night featuring Earthquake. Everyone was tired and punchy for the General Assembly the next day. During the Assembly, members continued traditions of writing notes, sending newspaper clipplings on disasters in other countries, and declaring war on spiteful countries like Honduras, Zaire, and France. 1. STUDENT-STAFF COURT met during noon periods to discuss latest case. Fred Dunn-Ruiz, John Ballantine, Aaron Ward, chairman, and Maria Vargas. 2. Hannah Myers, Model UN adviser, discusses resolu- tion with Mike Sopher. 3. CALIFORNIA JUNIOR STATE; LaTonia Robinson, L. Michael Green, Elise Lusk, Margo Scharlin, Emily Hartmen, Karen Murray, John Hartenstein, Jennifer Dvias. 4. MODEL UN members: L. Michael Green, Steve Evens Mike Sopher, Paul Biggins, Joe Leitmann, Noreen Sun, Gail Saldinger, Amanda Elioff, .Anne Minner, Eric Hafner, Ruth Sessler, Debbie Kransler; Not pictured: Mark Mealy, Aaron Wilbaiiks, Susan Kon. John Kelsey, Ariel Duckler. Arthur Stern, Tom Levenson, Kay Glassey, Jay Smith, Danny Magid. Let me he me is all I ask Black and proud whatever the task A heart full of joy and many desires And lots more goals in life to aojiiire Nice, Gentle, .warm and sweet A pride that is strong and never weak ' lime deadline volume treble hass bate love war and peach life death... crises. . . . read to the action created (crisis oriental society) rnnning with the feeling that yon have related hut knowing the man will collect and you stand in line, in line impatiently in debt, hiiting to pay what you never owed -Wilfred LaFluer So let me be me My eyes will always shine with pride and my mind will be my only guide However society challenges me 1 will deal with it effectively Black and proud, 1 will always be And this I stress with dignity So let me be me HAD A PRE AW I dreamed that evolution took place. When the Niggers woke up Revolution was in their face. The only Niggers that weren ' t scared was the Niggers that were prepared. - Willie Dyer r- ' rom yon and yon. We possibly have a SPIRIT OF BLACK PEOPLE Lynch me baby Burn out my life I don ' t care I never die I ' m the spirit In every Black soul And I scare you bad ' Cause I ' m so bold Yeah, like soul and Blackness I ' m still around Was in all the bad nigguhs You never put down Like you killed Bobby liuttton But he never died. ..he just lives on In other Black minds.. .so lynch me. Burn mc You can ' s make me cry...nuthin but freedom And I won ' t die! From you and you We never will advance -.Adwoa Mant( WHAT IS OPPRESSION During the summer, a Black Poetry Workshop was sponsored by the Black Studies Department arid taught by Robert Woods. Students spent a relaxing and enjoyable time learning to write by expressing their thoughts and their feelings focusing on their experiences as Afro-Americans, To celebrate the workshop, the students published ' a book of poetry titled, Wapingo Walanasa (Ebony Poet). oppression is ten unnecessary bullets In my brothers back Opression is a jive-turkey judge with No slack Opression is Black people so brainwashed That they don ' s care Oppression is drugs in the ghettos that were put there Oppression is a targe unexpected deduction In your paycheck Oppression is being beaten at a rally Cause you didn ' t move back I don ' t hate the white man just the white man ' s way And as long as he ' s around Oppression is here to stay. Dorese Brown BLACK BEAUTY -ME! I can ' t help beirig conceited You know a brother I ' ve never seen Before walks up to me and says, What ' s Happening sister I know I ' ve got to be something special. Somebody wants to know what ' s happening with Me My beauty reaffirmed, I say sweetly Nuthin and feel GOOOOOOOD! ■ Ad-woa Mante BLACK WOMAN Beautiful, intelligent and lovable For as long as you are Black And there are stars at night You -diill always be admired... With skin so delicate And smile so beautiful Stand proud Feel tall Lor you will always be a part of my heart.... -Glenn Miller NATURE TREES A tree trunk can ' t be moved They stand tall, still, and proud Only their leaves are swayed sometimes.. Trees are beautiful.. Black peoples ' convictions (freedom) Cannot be moved Black people stand tall, still and Proud Only a few are swayed sometimes.... Black people are beautiful - .Adwoa .Mante Activities- 42 More students than ever participated in the Speech and Debate team this year. Early in the year, the team invited Dr. Nelson Polsby, a political science professor at DC to speak on this yaar ' s national debate topic, Resolved: that the U.S. should significantly change their method of selecting presidential and vice-presidential candidates. Throughout the year, many members traveled to San Francisco and other Bay Area schools, to Petaluma and even Reno to participate in tournaments. Many novices worked their way up from the C division in Debate to the A and B divisions. The BHS debaters, under adviser Caroline Smid, hosted a Speech and Debate Tournament on March 8, where Tom Levenson, and Adwoa Mante won trophies. To prepare for this year ' s debates and speeches, DeMel Tucker spent five weeks at the High School Forensics Institute held at Northwestern and competed in the National Speech Tournament in Houston, Texas. 1. Josef Leitmann practices hand movements during a team meeting. 2. Keitli Stevenson taltcs to a rival debate team member during a calmer moment of the tournament BHS hosted. 3. TEAM: Bottom - Michael Sopher, DeMel Tucker, Andrew Patner; Middle - Rowan Wilson, Jason Goodron, Tom Levenson, Richard Wallace, Mark Mealy, ' Blair Pickerell, Keith Stevenson; Back - Bonnie Eisenburg, Alison Dundes, Emily Sylvester. 4. Tom Levenson smiles after winning first place trophy. 5. Adwoa Mante placed second in the Programmed Reading Event during the tournament at BHS. 6. Caroline Smid, adviser, present foot in mouth trophy to Emily Sylvester. Activities - 43 ► Activities - 44 Organization and chaos, frivolity and seriousness - all contributed in the making of this year ' s award winning Jacket. Under the fall leadership of spirited Sam Singer and the easy-going manner of spring editor, LaTonia Robinson, the staff produced a highly graphically designed paper which took a first place award at the East Bay Journalism Conference held at Cal State Hayward. The Jacket also excelled in sports writing under the direction of Wesley Uno, who won the first place sports writing trophy at the Conference, and for it editorial page - still another first place award - livened by the writing of Sam Singer ' s hard-hitting, not-so-subtle editor- ials. LaTonia held her own as she took a second place trophy for newswriting. Success did not come easy. All year long the staff sweated on empty stomachs until 9 or 10 p.m. on dead- line nights, putting together a paper to make their fellow students happy - or at least informed. In spite of not getting an overwhelmnng response - the biggest complaint was that the Jacket didn ' t come out often enough - the staff always returned to churn out another exciting chapter in the life of the world that surrounds us. photos by Aaron Touey 1. Jacket Staff doin ' what comes naturally. I- ' ront - Theresa Huey, Phyllis Tate, Ron Tillman, LaTonia Robinson, Mike Degnan, Roger Lawler; Back - Renee Yoimg, Patti Fisher, adviser, Eric Moe, John Hauser, Pat Morris, Eric Benson, Brian Kellogg, Wesley Uno, Robert Moran. Not pictured - Aaron Tone ' , Sam Singer, Wayne Meadows, Steve Steidel, Harriet Ukai, Kevin Clark, Regina Young, Amy Cruger, Ricky Scott, Alan Deikman, Darryl Shaw- .Trena McEnge 2. Sam Singer, fall editor, interviews Jim Davidson while Wayne Meadows works on copyreading assignment. 3. Robert Moran, spring managing editor, was pleased with his layout. 4. LaTonia Robinson, Spring editor, works on Jacket deadline. 5. Wesley Uno, spring sports editor, shows why the Jacket won a first place award this year for la out. FALL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Sam Singer Assistant Editor La Tonia Robmson Ad vertismg Editor Mike Degnan Managing Editor Amy Cruger Copy Steven Steidel Circulation Roger Lawler Sports Editor Regma Young Contributing Editors Wesley Uno. Alan Deikman Photography Editor Ricky Scott Staff Photographers Darryl Shaw. Aaron Toney. Tom McElheney Staff Reporters Robert Moran. Teresa Huey, Phyllis Tate, Harriet Ukai, Alan Tepping Linotypists Gary Larks. Robert Burn. David James Jerry Green Cameramen Eric Sato, Leslie Muramshi Advisor Patti Fisher SPRING STAFF Editor-in-Chief La Tonia Robinson Advertising Manager Mike Degnan Ass ' t Advertising Manager Robert Moran Managing Editor Robert Moran Creature - Sam Singer Sports Editor Wesley Uno Copy - Eric Moe Circulation Roger La-wier Contributing Editor Eric Benson Supplement Editors Teresa Huey, Phyllis Tate Photography Editor Aaron Toney Staff Photographers Ron Tillman, Darryl Shaw Staff Reporters Kevin Clark, John Hauser, Brian Kellog, Wayne Meadows, Pat Goose Morris, Harriet Ukai, Rene Young 1. Amy Cruger, fall Layout Editor tor the yearbook and fall Managing Editor for the Jacket, concentrates on the front page of Jacket. 2. John Berry types captions, while Kim Adams, Yearbook Editor, points out mistakes. 3. We couldn ' t leave sports writer Kevin Clark. Advertiser Harriet Ukai and reporter Wayne Meadows out. 4. Snap! - it ' s just Aaron Toney, spring photography editor for the Jacket and yearbook photographer. 5. Gabe Jones, spring Layout Editor, looks over Vicki Suda ' s laj ' out. Activities- 47 Everyone on this year ' s staff had one common goal - to make this year ' s book the most unique and exciting possible. Last fall the 28-member staff unanimously voted - between Nacho Chips supplied daily by Gabe Jones - that the yearbook take on John Berry ' s proposed title. Patchwork ' to reflect the idea that BHS is a patchwork of people. To make the cover represent the title, Gail Grady and Amy Cruger embroidered Patchwork 75 on jeans while Valda Earl supervised the divider pages. Presales totaled 1000 during the fall, the most year- books sold in the last ten years during fail sales. Kathy Gallagher, Rosalind Williams, Sonia King, Dorise Yee, sales manager, and Vicki Suda all earned their yearbook by selling 75 or more. Advertising sales also improved as Amanda Fahle and Vicki Suda brought in the most ads. The more dedicated staff members stayed at school as late as 1 1 :00 p.m. listening to the BOC radio while attempting to meet deadlines. Gabe manned the Jacket Office often for four periods straight, while Karen Beachman, Underclass Editor, sweated over alphabetiz- ing and laying out the sophomores and juniors. Other staff members ran the slope trying to find names to match pictures. Nate Jessup, refusing to be just Sports Editor, accepted an offer to pose in a sim- ulated nude scene for the Senior divider page. However, he was absent the day it was taken and had to settle for being an advertisement for spring sales. In order to make the book the best possible, Kim Adams, Editor, and Wanda Walker attended a two week summer workshop at USC. Valda, Kim and Tanya Gonder attended the East Bay Journalism Conference at Cal State Hayward to learn more about yearbook design. At the conference Kim accepted the first place photography award for the ' 74 book. After Patchwork was completed, Kim, Gabe and photographer Tom McElheney attended the Western Regional Journalism Conference held at the Marriott Inn in Los Angeles where they entered the yearbook competition. The staff ' s efforts were more than rewarded at the annual yearbook party knowing that they nad produced the largest yearbook with the most color of any BHS book, as well as the most unique book BHS has seen. - Ta?iya Gonder, Copy Editor MiM ' Activities - 48 1. Denise Wyatt suggests a possible style for the sports layout to Valerie DeCoud and Valda Earl, assistant editor. 2. Eric Engbeck, photography editor, discusses photo assignments with Vicki Suda and David Sedgwick. 3. Patti Fisher, advisor, offers suggestions on Performing Arts layout to editors Linda Lewis and Kathy Gallagher. John Berry looks on. 4. Leslie Toyofuku, Gabe Jones, and Karen Beachman look for layout ideas in last year ' s book. 5. Tyra Davis, senior editor, and Tanya Gonder, copy editor, begin plans for senior section. f -. -o -; i •v jy fi } '   ««BSM. . VV : - . ' -J MAJORETTES: Top- Letti Frazier, Renee Young (head), Regina Young Bottom - Brenda Phillips, Trena McEnge BANDLEADERS: Joey McKay (left) and James Fenske (right) lead members of Marching Band. m ■« Sports - 52 In order to prepare to march with the band, the majorettes attended the Santa Cruz twirling Camp in August. To become MAJORETTES they were judged on skill, coordination, and marching. For the first time at BHS there are two drum majors conducting the Band. Drum majors Joey McKay and James Fenske headed the 54 member group. Besides plavinq for half-times, the MARCHING BAND performed in other parades in the Bay Area. 1. PEP SQUAD Back Row: Yvette Williams, Kim Jones, Alison Evans, GaU Bowling Middle Row: Mona Simpson, Patricia Green, Carol Davis, Renee Brass, Viola Shaw, Michon Johnson, Tosha Weaver; Kneeling: Marion Stockman, Lawan Parker, Patricia Gipson(head), Connie Stevens, Qaudia Fountaine. 2. Members of the Pep Squad help the pep unit. 3. Marie Thomas, Daphane Moore, and Cathy Smith demonstrate foot work for drill during half-time.  4. DRILL TEAM Standing: Willa WilUs, Cathy Smith, Lynette Land, Freddie Lee, Debbie Burgess, Cynthia Dright, Daphne Moore, Rhonda Aubrey, Marie Thomas, Beverly Ware (head); Kneeling: Abertha Wright, Pia Hess, Kim Porter. 5. Marie Thomas and Willa Willis help pep unit during Pacific game. Sports - 54 Beverly Ware headed 15 members of the DRILL TEAM who concentrated on foot movements for their routines. Organizing in early September, they devoted time after school to perfecting their drills which they performed during half-times. The fact that they were smaller than the previous year ' s group didn ' t seem to hinder this year ' s PEP SQUAD They were as spirited as ever. By learning the yells they supported the Cheerleaders and encouraged the crowd. Sports - 55 re-:m--m i ' ' II . . a2? ' i V 9 I rt ' fs wnaiii.m? iri II ■ ri SUPPORT at the games comes from many sources. Parents, faculty, boosters, alumni, and students all participate. At home games the Rally Committee sells hotdogs, drinks, and popcorn. The Band, even when dressed informally, lends to the crowd ' s enthusiasm by playing, Hawaii Five-0. T -1 A MfniWt -- v ;.;, H 1 4 OMING For the first time in five years, the sun came out for Homecoming! Activities on the morning of October 11, began with a colorful parade led by the Marching Band. Close behind were the Cheerleaders, Pep Squad and Jacket Girls. The varsity team trailed on a fire truck. During lunch periods, organizations set up concession booths. The Rally Committee auctioned off football players and administrators. At halftime. Peaches Brown was crowned Homecoming Queen with Trudell Brown and April Tillis as first and second runner-ups. Karen Beachman, Danice Brown, and Yvette Caldwell were the Senior, Junior, and Sophomore princesses. The only thing dampening the day was the Richmond Oilers 12-7 defeat over the Yellow Jackets. 0 S : ?- 5. I ' Z m 1 j ' ' r- ) ' m rm 1. Peaches Brown receives roses after being cfowned Homecoming Queen. i 2. Peaches and Trudell Brown, Tirst runner-up, circle field before half-time activities. 3. Homecoming finalists and their escorts line up. 4. Ricky Scott, Trudell ' s escort, congratulates her. 5. Tom Parker, principal, announces candidates, while Cheryl Oliver, last year ' s queen, waits to crown queen. 6. Joey McKay escorts Karen Beachman, Senior Princess. 7. Yvette Caldwell and Danice Brown, Sophomore and Junior Class Princesses smile at the crowd as they are being driven around the field. Experiencing an up and down year which had the football teann playing like true champions one week and struggling to survive the next, the Jackets opened the season with three big wins on the road. Things turned sour, though, when they fell to Harry Ells and Richmond, the latter spoiling Homecoming Day. Berkeley began an upward swing again with a solid 39-6 victory over Pacific. . .. ■■ ■ : : « r 1 I 1! Hi III III sl t in III 4 1? 1 4 i ' ' H t igj « H — i JI - - jjjjjjgl i imi . ' .■i ' ifip igsS u P -J 1 15 1. Special effects photo by Tom McElheney. 2. Donald White and Kevin Ito block down- field against Richmond. 3. Cheering squad marches in half-time activities. 4. The Jackets awesome defense foils another pass attempt. 5. Jackets give sideline support while Nate Jessup checks the clock. 6. The defensive unit is ready for action. 7. Rick Nichelman and- Eric Parker take a well-deserved rest. Sports - 63 ' jii ' w ifi ! (9) Donald MiUer (12) WiUis Buffington (13) Marty McKinney (14) Steve Steidel (22) Steve Anderson (24) Gene Ransom (26) Ricky Taylor (29) Victor Patterson (30) Issac PapUlon (31) WiUiam Walker (33) Andrew Cho (35) Kevin Anderson (39) Marshall Hammonds (41) Frank Rogers (43) Donald White (44) Mike Boyd (47) Lovette Webster (49) Gerald Bragg (50) Eric Parker(53) Lionel Pierce (55) B.B. Davis (64) Laveil Spence (65) Donald Britton (66) Rick Nichelman (67) Steve Crowder (68) Frank Lopez (69) Eugene Fortune (70) Mike Foster (71) Kevin Qark (72) Eric Gardiner (74) Phillip HiU (75) Gerald Scott (76) Kim WUUams (77) Terrance Reeves (78) Peter Wilson (79) Kevin Ito (81) Gary Lewis (82) Chns Kiefer (84) Nate Jessup (88) Willard Chrisentary (89) Larry McGrew. Sports - 64 The next three games continued in this fashion. Berkeley opened quickly against San Leandro on the strength of three Willis Buffington to Gene Ransonn touchdown passes. San Leandro rallied for a halftime lead before BHS ' running game took control and gave the Jackets a 30-21 win. Alameda found itself a victim to one of Berkeky ' s strongest defensive showings, Quarterback Willis Buffington prepares to launch offensive against Pacific. photos by Aaron Toney Sports - 65 1. Willis ButTingtoii looks for a receiver behind protective pocket. 2. Gene Ransom makes spectacular catch. 3. Touch defense waits for Richmond ' s next play. 4. Gene Ransom fakes an opponent out of the picture. 5. Tight end Nate Jessup performs floating act against Richmond. 6. Gerald Bragg puts six on board against Pacific. 7. Defensive unit reads Richmond ' s offensive alignment and reacts accordingly. 8. B.B. Davis leads the defensive charge. 9. Willard Chrisenter relaxes on sidelines. t B iii iSfe- losing a 20-0 decision on a muddy BHS field. The Jackets closed the regular season with the Division-deciding game against Encinal. Berkeley fell behind 6-0, then unleashed a powerful attack. Buffington threw TD passes to Donnie Miller, Donald White and Ransom, and the ball-hawking defense halted a number of Encinal drives on turn- overs to keep the Jets at a distance and preserve the 29-12 win. It was the climactic win of the season clinching a third consecutive Southern Division crown and setting up a Turkey Bowl showdown with Ells. photos by Darni Sliaw, Tim Man:iiiig. Vicki SuUa n 1. All-league defensive back Frank Rogers closes in on Ell ' s Eddie Miller. 2. All-leagiie Eugene Fortune grasps Ells quarterback Mike McNeally as Don Britton t ' lglits off block. photos by Tim Manning, Opponent Washington (Fremont) 18 6 San Ramon 14 8 DeAnza 27 13 Ells 6 20 Richmond 7 12 Pacific 39 6 San Leandro 30 21 Alameda 20 Encinal 29 12 Ells (Turkey Bowl) 6 26 Sports - 68 But a victory was not in the Jacket ' s destiny. The Falcons brought Berkeley ' s offense to a standstill while their own offense unleashed a one man ground assault. Eddie Miller carried the ball 37 times, gaining 199 ' yards. The Jackets kept the score close through three quarters, although Ells threatened to make it a runaway. A touchdown late in the first half made the score 12-0 in Ell ' s favor, but on the ensuing kickoff Don Miller and Steve Anderson teamed up for an electri- fying touchdown. After a scoreless third quarter, which saw BHS revert to dipsey-doodle football, such as a pass and two laterals on the same play, the Falcons wrapped it up with two touchdowns. The Jackets placed three men on the All-ACAL team: Center Eric Parker, Defensive lineman Eugene Fortune, and defensive back Frank Rogers received league honors. Rogers and Fortune were also named to the All-East Bay Team. Lavell Spence and Don Miller made second team All-ACAL and five players were named honorable mention: Victor Patterson, Larry McGrew, Rick Nichelman, Steve Anderson, and Donald Britton. Wesley Uiio Sports - 69 1. Luther Jesse checks the sign from the sideline. 2. Larry Williams cuts against the grain for gain against San Leandro. 3. Isaac Papillion tlirows to prime receiver Matt Gorevin. 4. JV ' S - FRONT- Sandy Jordan, Matt Gorevin. Marty McKinney, Isaac Papillion, Larry Williams, Ron Powell, Al Walker, Wayne Hodge, Frank Lopez BACK: Coach Paul Cotton, Jerry Marshall. Pat Cotton, Andre Turner, Ken McLaughlin, Keith Stacy, Mike Foster, Kim Williams, Clifford Cahee, Mark Thompson, Mark Thomas, Coach Richie Podewell. 5. SOPHOMORES: FRONT - Lawrence vBecker, Anthony Lopez, Eric Fuller, David Hiivo, James Dougherty, Anthony Hill, Keith Briar, John Gaebler, Clarence Jackson, Greg Thomas, Columbus Smith BACK: Gerald Crowder, Coach Cal Ander- son, Bruce Camming, Coach Don Bracelin, Kenneth Rollins, John James, Darrin Horn, Chris Casimere, Jose McKinney, Jack Beglinger, Randy Lipston, Juan Johnson, Tony Walker. Timothy Hand, Martin Khadjenouri, Michael Hill, Steven Parker. Robert Armstrong. David Tavares, Oscar Bradly, Richard I to, Mark Robinson. 6. Deron Horn pauses for breather. 7. Anthony Lopez sets offense enroute to a scoreless tie with Alameda. 8. Greg Thomas runs for yardage against Encinal. The J V S had one of its best seasons since football began at this school. Under the coaching of Paul Cotton and Richard Podewell, the squad finished with a 5 win and 4 loss record. The Jackets were led by an explosive backfield which was headed by running backs Isaac Papillion and Ronnie Powell. Sophomore grldders went through another fine year by winning the ACAL championship with a 7-0-1 League record. Their only defeat was to Washington of Fremont ' s Junior Varsity. Coach Cal Anderson cited spirit, desire, and willingness to work together for the team ' s success. photos by Darryl Shaw, Steven Tom, Tom McElheney Sports - 71 1. Susan Wittstock stands on starting block for the 100 freest ic. 2. Carol Wittstock competes in 100 breast stroke. 3. Carolyn Stickney dives in 50 fly. 4. Thomasin Grim was undefeated m 50 breast stroke. 5. Pam Elliott swam the 50 and 100 freestyle. 6. TEAM- back: Coach Laura Divine, Signe Wallen. Storrie Kliot, Thomasin Grim, Susan Feller, Janice Gillies, Bitsa Burger, Shelley Whidden, Maria Caro Middle: Doris Olander, Susan Wittstock, Jane Morrison. Marjorie Mar, Traci Cole, Carolyn Stickney, Carol Wittstock, Amy Stinchcombe, Front: Pam Elliott, Kim Goman, Ingrid Gillies, Diane Burger, Kate Davis, Blythe Anderson, Lisa Chuck, Heather Anderson, Jennifer Davis. Not Pictured: Susan Thompson. 7. Diane Burger, Berkeley ' s record holder in the 100 and 200 freestyle, dives off block. 8. Teammates congratulate Janice Gillies for smashing her 50 fly and 50 free time, placing first in both at the League finals. 9. Signe Wallen holds Berkeley record in the 50 and 100 back stroke. 10. Janice Gillies had undefeated .season. Thomasin Grim and Janice Gillies went undefeated in this year ' s varsity OWim I 0301 competition ending with a 3-3 record. Two of the team ' s losses were by one and two points. Janice Gillies broke Signe Wallen ' s record for last year for the 50 freestyle at 26.8. Besides breaking the school ' s record, Janice came in first in the 50 fly and the 50 freestyle in the league finals. Thomasin holds the record at BHS for the 50 and 100 breast stroke and came in second in League finals and remained first in the 50. Signe Wallen came in second in the 50 back, break- ing her own time of 32.6. The JV team held their own with a 4-2 season. They placed second in the League finals. Heather Anderson helped the team place second by an outstanding perform- ance in the Individual Medley along with Lisa Chuck who excelled in the 25 and 50 breast stroke. photos by Signe Wallen Sports - 73 1. Teiim captain Fred Yukic takes a shot while teammates Mark Casson and Daniel Harvey keep heads above water. 2. Bob VerhoetT prepares for a face off. 3. Doug Rosen passes off under pressure while Fred Yukic guards alumni. 4. TEAM: Kurt Hegenburg, Fred Yukic, Coach Wilson, Doug Mar, Bob VerhoetT, Darryl Hampton, Doug Rosen, Mark Cassin, Pat Morris, David Smith, Jim Hanson and Darryl Prevost photos by Tom McElheiiey ' - ' . ■•- ' ■.-.-■, •; - ' ' ,; ,a - «W - -V . J For the first time in its history the WSlGrpOlO team was l nocl ed from first place to second place in the ACAL. It lost to its toughest competitor • Alameda High School which has steadily gained strength in recent years. Coach Bill Wilson considered this season to be a building one since there were few returning seniors and feels that next year ' s team will spring back to its usual berth as ACAL champs. The Most Valuable Player was team captain Fred Yukic. Goalie Jim Hanson was named most improved player. . . - ? ' • - ,- ' ,•• ' mf: 1. Ronnie Walker eludes El Cerrito defenseman. 2. Mitchell Morris rejects De La Salle advance for a score. 3. Virat Bunthuwong converges on El Cerrito player. 4. TEAM: Josue Zazeuta, Steven Chu, Virat Bunthuwong, Steven Evans, Ronnie Walker, Glenn Friedman, Jose Cano, Joe Elson, Keith Griffin, David Ehernburger, Pon Srisuwanyothin, Mitchell Morris. 5. Pon Srisuwanyothin directs shot on opponent. photos by Kin turn ■ • ♦ :- For the second time in three years the oOCCST team claimed the ACAL title. With early season set backs and little varsity playing experience, the Jackets weren ' t the team they were capable of becoming. As the season progressed, so did the team. The results were an unexpected championship. With their problems resolved, Ronnie Walker and teammates swept past the rest of the ACAL, climaxed by wins over the perennial champs - Harry Ells and a tough Kennedy squad. With only preseason losses tarnishing their record, captain Joe Elson led the novice group , sprinkled with a few vets - Virat Bunthuwon g, Pon Srisuwanyothin, and Jose Cano - to the champion- ship. . :::iA il_Ii-; -i_lJ — r I . %Slk -S: ' ' ' Sports - 77 1. Coach Podewell comforts Gerald Scott after he hurts ankle during ACAL match. 2. Dean Breckinridge and Steven Tom urge on teammates. 3. TEAM; Row 1 - Steven Anderson. Eddie Farris, Ricky Odell, Jack Killeen, Paul VVachter, Bart Schultz, Kenny Rawlins, James Neal; Row 2 - John Ely, Peter Tubman, Erick Rymland, Quincy Woodson, Steven Tom, Larry Becker, Greg Thomas Terry Adams, Curtis Harrison; Row 3 - Tim McEl- heney, David Tavares, Gerald Scott, James Dougherty, Roberto Alcala, Dean Breckinridge, Jerry Sapp. 4. Michael Lopez breaks down Harr ' Ells opponent. 5. Most Valuable Player, Curtis Harrison, took a third. 6. Gerald Garcia riding with the grapevine on Harry Ells opponent. With only four returning seniors this year, the WRESTLING team finished seventh out of 1 1 team in the ACAL. At the ACAL Championship matches held in San Leandro at Pacific High School, Most Valuable Player, Curtis Harrison, took a third place in the varsity 168 pound weight. Afterdropping a tough overtime match to DeAnza, Harrison bounced back to beat Pat Redeker of Pinole. The only other team member to place was soph- omore Greg Thomas. Dean Breckinridge, Gerald Scott, and Steve Anderson lost their consolation matches, placing fourth. The qualifying grapplers traveled to Sacramento for the North Coast State Champion- ship matches without Gerald Scott who sustained and ankle injury dunng the ACAL matches. Coach Dick Podewell hopes that with this year ' s experience, the underclass wrestlers will excel next year. Sports - 79 1. TEAM: Row 1 - Fia Burr, Dianne Lasarta, Debbie Sperber. Stacy Hamashi, ROW 2 - Nancy Radar, Karen French, Silvia Minor, Riionda Feinbaum, Karen Jeffrey, Valerie Thrasher, Sandy Ingram. ROW 3 - Kim Collins, Alita Diana Schooley, Joy Powell, Cheryl Houston, Aguia Heath; Not pictured - Willa Barber, Terri lino. Rena Wong. 2. Terri lino does Hip-flop. 3. Wilia Barber, Cheryl Houston, and Kathy Halbach take a break. 4. Joy Powell works out on balance beam. 5. Kathy Halbach poses on beam. 6. Cecilia Distefano does back walk over in the floor exercises. 7. Terry lino competes in the floor e.xer- cise. 8. Kathy Halbach does back-walk-over. 9. Debbie Sperber was first in vaulting in North Coast Sectional II. Under the coaching of Caria Soracco and Marcia Singman, the girls GYMNASTICS TEAM ended the season with a 6-2 record mal ing them second in the League. Willa Barber, a sophomore, took a third place in the All-Around competition, and Terr! lino, Debbie Sperber, Joy Powell, Kathy Halbach, Cecilia Distefano, Rena Wong and Sandy Ingram qualified for the North Coast Section II meet. At the North Coast Section II meet , the Novice level placed first and the Beginners took a fifth place. During this meet the following members gave out- standing performances: Susan Heilig, second in All- Around; Debbie Sperber, first in floor exercise; Kathy Halbach, second in floor exercise; Sandy Ingram, first in vaulting; and Cecilia Distefano, fifth in vaulting. Qualifying for the Combined Section I and II Meets held at San Rafael were Kathy Halbach, Cecilia Distefano, Rena Wong, Debbie Sperber and Terri lino Coach Soracco had high hopes that the qualifying members would do well at the Northern California Elite Meet in Santa Cruz. 1. Ann Adclson looks for an open team- mate. 2. Debbie Davis looks for the open shot. 3. Coaches Sturm and Caiey discuss plays during a time out. 4. Candy Ross waits to get the rebound. 5. Michele Jet displays good defense. 6. Iris Shimoko adds two for Jackets. Sports - 82 Coach Mary Lee Carey felt that this year ' s GIRLS BASKETBALL team was one of the most fun to work with since she has been coach. Each member added their talents to make an especially well-balanced team and one with much promise. The team hope to continue winning and improving to retain the League championship which they held last year. Sports - 83 1. Reggie Howard lays two points up against Encinal. 2. Guard Gary Holmes sets up Jacket offense. 3. Darryl Cliandler dribbles around Encinal foe. 4. Monte Gordon shows baseline jumper. 5. Monte Gordon drives for two points against Encinal. 6. Ricky Survine calls out play. 7. Harold Williams shoots over Kennedy opponent. 8. Forward, Darryl Chandler, pulls up for shot against Encinal. Photos by Aaron Toiicy This year ' s JV BASKETBALL team turned in tlie best record for the League, 9-1, and the best for the season, 20-3. The team was lead by junior IVlichael Alston who averaged 9.2 points a game, high for the team. He also led the team with assists with 51. Junior Larry Guess added extra spark with 38 steals, the team high. Coach Doug Kagawa felt that all 17 players on the team were outstanding. He tried to play everyone in every game to give them as much experience as possible and to prepare them for the Varsity club. Because of his efforts this season, Michael Alston was able to move from the JV ' s to the Varsity Squad seeing action in both the playoffs and the TOC. Coach Kagawa was very happy with his first season ' s record. He especially enjoyed coaching this year because the team was together, without dissention and conflict, and had a lot of team spirit. Their best game was against Harry Ells whom they beat 80-64. - Gregory Cantrell 1. Maik Perrilliat and Ricky Scott apply pressure to their opponent. 2. Kerry Wool ridge controls the ball while Matt Pearson comes to the retrieve. 3. Donald Henderson shoots for 2 while Dennis Listenbee and Ricky Scott prepare for rebound. 4. Richard Stanley and Dennis Listenbee wrestle for the ball with Jeff King looking on. 5. David Chenier goes up gracefully for 2. 6. TEAM: Back - Coach Daniels, Eric Lomac, Jeff King, David Chenier, Richard Stanley, Kerry Wool ridge, Richard Scott, Donald Henderson, Dana Garrett, Dennis Listenbee, Michael Patrick, Doug Kagawa; Front - Mark Perrilliat, Gene Ransom, Matt Pearson; Not pictured - Fred Lewis and Cliff Cochra ' n. The Season s Record | PRACTICE GAMES | Berkeley 96 Wilson (SF) 84 Berkeley. =: St. Joseph ' s 69 Berkeley.. St. Elizabeth ' s 58 Berkeley... 71 Napa 50 Berkeley.. 90 Castlemont 108 Berkeley. 63 ' Oakland 65 Berkeley. 69 St. Elizabeth ' s (OT) 62 Berkeley. 84 ' Kennedy 74 Berkeley.. 87 Pittsburg 66 Berkeley. 66t Reno 58 Berkeley.. 86t Castlemont 87 Berkeley- 45t St. Elizabeth ' s 42 Berkeley.. 75 Oakland Tech 64 Berkeley.. 92 St. Mary ' s 68 Berkeley.. 65 Redwood 80 Berkeley.. 88 Drake 75 Berkeley.. 68 McClymonds.. (OT) 72 LEAGUE GAMES Berkeley... 88 Kennedy ..(OT) 85 Berkeley... 88 Richmond 62 Berkeley... 82 Alameda 49 Berkeley... 96 Harry Ells ... 76 Berkeley... 94 Pacific 73 Berkeley... 101 San Leandro . 74 Berkeley... 68 El Cerrilo 56 Berkeley... 97 Encinal 67 Berkeley... 55 DeAnza 70 Berkeley... 66 Pinole 67 835 746 ACAL PLAY-OFFS Berkeley... 76 Pinole 66 Berkeley... 83 Pacific 69 Berkeley . 86 El Cerrito 88 245 223 i§ ' m {J M m A. J 1. BHS fans relax during one of tlie calmer moments of the TOC half-time activities. 2. Dana Garrett puts a move on his Elk Grove defender as Michael Alston looks on. 3. Jeff King drives past Elk Grove defend- er Mike Hood. 4. Dennis Listenbee look for an open pass. 5. Ricky Scott shoots a free throw in this panoramic view of the TOC. 6. David Chenier applies the Jacket press against Elk Grove ' s Pat Hedman. 7. Gene Ransom prepares for rebound if Elk Grove misses. 8. Ricky Scott guards Elk Grove oppon- As usual the bench was strong. David Chenier, coming off the bench time and again, tightened up the defense and dropped in baseline jumpers. High-leaping Mike Patrick kept the team ' s spirit up with his contagious enthusiasm. Mark Perrilliat, Fred Lewis, Matt Pearson, Cliff Cochran, and Dana Garrett rounded out Coach Paul Daniels talented squad. Hampered by problems gf an inexperienced team, the Jackets struggled through a tough practice season and came out with an admirable 12-5 record. After escaping from Kennedy High with a tough league-open- ing win, Berkeley shifted into high gear and won the next seven games by an average of 21 points. The last of the seven clinched the ACAL championship and a trip to the Tournament of Champions. The Jackets didn ' t have time to savor the victory, for the ACAL playoffs and a possible North Coast Section were still in the future. BHS fought off Pinole and Pacific in the first two rounds of the ACAL journey, then lost a classic duel to El Cerrito, 88-86. 1. Kicnara Stanley ana Kjcky Scott guard Bill Cartwnght who towers above. 2. Gene Ransom, Berkeley ' s dynnmic 5-9 guard, makes up for lack of height with his tremendous flexibility and coordination. TOC SCORES Berkeley 68 Berkeley 65 Berkeley 55 Liaeoli! 66 Redwood 5 6 The 2gth TOURNAMENT of CHAMPIONS brought 35,000 fans to the spacious and snnoke-filled Oakland Arena. BHS overcame an eight point deficit to beat Lincoln in the first round and then exploded in the fourth quarter to stop Redwood in the semi- finals. The championship game pitted Berkeley against Sacramento ' s Elk Gfovt vlth seven-foot Bill Cartwright and a pair of six-foot six inch forwards. The Jackets fought valiantly to overcome a 17-4 deficit, cutting the lead to five in the second quarter. They were unable to stop the massive front line and lost 67-55. r 1. Gene Ransom heads for the hoop despite Bill Cartwright ' s attempted block. 2. Gail Grady, Linda Lewis, and Evelyn Wall accept the spirit award from Tom Parker, principal. 3. Gene Ransom and his family relax after the Redwood victory. 4. Coach Paul Daniels, Gene Ransom, and Tom Parker accept runner-up trophy, while the rest of the team looks on. 5. Gene Ransom and Ricky Scott congrat- ulate each other for winning all-TOC honors. 6. Mark Perrilliat carries TOC basketballs accompanied by Coach Daniels. In spite of the loss, the evening ended with Gene Ransom making all-TOC for the third year in a row, the second player to do so. Gene also placed second in the number of points made by a player during the TOC, tying with Cliff Poindexter at 144. Ricky Scott was named all-TOC and the cheering section received a cheering award for the second straight year. ■Wesley Uiiu 1. Brian Chun shows fine form with an L on the rings. 2. The spUts are demonstrated by Andre Dixon. 3. TEAM - Ron Webb, Malcolm Chun, Steve Logan, Larry King, Chris Valentine, Andre Dixon, David Hamilton, Brian Chun. John Gagnon, Phillip Johnson, Jim Clock Carl Ipsen. 4. Steve Logan displays his strength with an Iron Cross. 5. Larry King does a lever on the rings. 6. A perfect L demonstrated by Jim Clock. 7. Malcolm Chun cuts up with the scissors on the pommel horse. Sports - 94 This year ' s GYMIMASTICSteam suffered badly in the Northern Conference. Coach Don Allin had to shape the team from a small number of returning athletes and the novice members. Malcolm Chun was Berkeley ' s top ranked gymnast with Steve Logan, Phillip Johnson and Andre Dixon placing second, third and fourth. Even though the team worked out at least two hours or more every day, they were not able to compensate for the lack of experience and placed in the bottom 10 in the North Coast Conference. Coach Allin had hopes that this year ' s underclass gymnasts would be prepared for next year. The team was managed by Ellen Monheimer. r 1. Matt Watson concentrating on his putting stroke. 2. Billy Kagawa, Spike Hensley, coacli, Matt Watson, Izumi Tada, John Larmour, and Nate Jessup walk down fairway after their drives. 3. Nate Jessup blasts out of sandtrap. 4. Nate Jessup smooths one off the tee. 5. John Larmour putts. 6. TEAM: Nate Jessup, Spike Hensley, Matt Watson, John Larmour, Billy Kagawa, Izumi Photos hv Tom McElbeiiey Sports - 96 This year ' s GOLF team was inexperienced, but promising with only three returning lettermen. To prepare for matches, the team practiced at Tilden Golf Course. While all the members were capable of par golf, their lack of experience was expected to take its toll during the ACAL Tournament where Alameda High, North Coast Section champions, were defending their title. With the young and hard working team , Coach Hens ley stated, We should surprise a lot of people. The three returning varsity lettermen were Nate Jessup, David Tetlow, and Perry Sato. The rest of the Jacket shot makers are Matt Watson, Billy Kagawa, Bill Schneider, John Larmour, Bill Houghton, David Hirvo, Matt Braley, and Scott Hansen. jei«; 8 • ■• ' .=, -itelfWil ;; - ' m ' ■ . ' -n.; - - ' iv- ' ■■ « y«lfeVj .S ' { : w ; -_ IjL I „ •iSv 1. Robbie Kwock concentrates on a forehand. 2. John Fry in ready position for a serve. 3. Monte Meyers tatces his backhands seriously. 4. TEAM: Front - Monte Myers, John Leong, Robbie Kwock; Back - Jeff Younp, Charles Williams, John Fry, Kurt Hugenberg, Michael Robinson , Jeff Kendall, Coach Braga. F ' ± Sports - 98 The TENNIS team set out once again to take f ie ACAL championship with many of their players returning. Last year ' s number one singles, Jerry Jue, came back to assist with the coaching. Led by Monte Myers, John Fry and Robbie Kwock, the singles and the top two doubles teams combined their strength to make a powerful team. Sports - 99 . 1. Jim Sours holds best BUS record for 100 flyer. 2. Jamie Louie, 200 Individual medley swimmer. 3. Jim McKenney, 100 backstroker. 4. David Smith, 100 tlyer. 5. TEAM: Back - Dan Harvey, Paul Smith, Jim McKenney, David Gerlach, Niorman Link, Mark Stew- ard; Middle - David Smith, Darrel Prevost, John Gerlach. Garreck Jauregui, Warren Seward; Tront ■ Bitza Burger, Dwaine Miller, Susan Thompson, Jack Killean, Kim Goman, Jamie Louie; Not pictured- Jim Sours and Mike Sprague. 6. Dan Harvey, BHS ' s top breast- stroker in lane 3, while David Gerlach, breaststroker and free- styler is in lane 1. 7. Gerreck Jauregui , backstroker. 8. Warren Seward, 500 freestyler. pl.ujtos by Sigiie W ' alleii 1 ! 3 sr— — ■ ' tjsaBB - — : sap sw V - ♦l ' . r Sports- 100 After winning their first two meets, the SWIM team hoped to continue their winning streal . While the team lost almost all their varsity players, JimSoursand Mike Sprague were expected to maintain their outstand- ing performances. Mike placed second in the ACAL last year in the fly while Jim holds the best record at BHS for the butter- fly with a 55.1 breaking the old swim team record of 56.4 held by Mike Sprague and Max Stinchcombe. Dan Harvey is one of the fastest breaststrokers that BHS has had with a time of 1.06.0. He, along with backstrokers Garreck Jauregui and Jim McKenney, were expected to do well in competition. - ' - ' i;-r.- I w. yt -sSSi- Ef! iii. ._, 1. Coach Willie White discusses track strategy with Marie Nickson and Annette Robinson. 2. Anthony Steven wins 220 yard dash against Tamalpais., 3. Issaiah Williams concentrates on shot pnt. 4. Luther Jesse, track manager. 5. Superlast Annette Robinson gets massage from Coach Ward. 6. Jeff Houston finishes ahead of Tamalpais miler. 7. Derrick Jackson clears high hurdles. Rebounding from a mediocre season last year where the TRACK team lost their first ACAL Championship in five years, this year ' s team had a winning combination with two of the top relay teams in the East Bay. The 440 and Mile relay teams displayed strength and versatility with a make-up of long jumpers and quarter- milers forming the team - Marshall Hammonds, James McCoy, Donald Miller, and anchor man and captain, A.C. Stephens. Individually, Willie White ranked among the top sprinters, establishing himself in the 100 and 220. Anthony Stephens performed exceptionally well in the 330 Low Hurdles and the 220 dash. Field events were also stronger this year ( 1. Tern Knight anchoring the Girl Relay team to victory. 2. Marshall Hammonds with Shelton Walker in buck start the 440 relay. 3. Vanessa Brooks won this shot put event at Tarn High. ' ' 4. Drew Ross attempts 8 ' 6 . 5. Willie White won this 100 yard dash. 6. Jim Carson and Peter Gartenburg in the 2 mile run against Terra Linda. 7. Colleen Staggers won the 440 at Tam High. Haley Parker is at right. with Gerald Bragg ' s and Louie Reyes discus hurling. The shot put competitors were Gerald Scott and sophomore Anthony Hill. Talented jumpers included Gary Lewis, Michael Green, Donald Miller and Carl Joiner. Marshall Hammonds headed the field with experience and timing. The cross-country team contributed to the team ' s success by giving the services of returning lettermen Jeff Zimmerman and Jim Carson. The Girls Track team was a powerful and talented one with returning state champions Marie Nickson, Annette Robinson, and Terri Knight who set a national record in the 440 last year. Vanessa Brooks starred as a shot putter and Jeri Manning excelled in the distance races. 1. BADMINTON Team - Front- Kulvinder Kaur, Lisa Chuck, Gwcn Grant; Middle - Janet Houston, Lynn Pickerel!, Laura Weylan, Kate Davis, Marsie Pettis, Cube Jones; Back - Lisa Langillc, Alaina Spann, Lisa Mosley, Storrie Kliot. Ann Living- ston, Regina Culpepper, Carolyn Stickney, Deborah White, Nadine Gardiner, coach. 2. VOLLEYBALL - Front - Dean Fukawa, John Feller, Bennett Yee; Back - Jim Hansen, Norman Birge, Dan Gellerman, coach, Mark Owyang, Greg White; not pictured - Stephen Henry. 3. Greg White bashes ball over net. 4. Lisa Mosley shows that watching the bird is essential in the game. 5. Girl ' s volleyball team members await serve. 6. Gabe Jones is ready for the bird to come over. i t If ' p B ' J - With only two returning players, the BADMINTON team started its season with a squad of eighteen players. Gwen Grant, Gabrielle Jones, and Carolyn Stickney lead the singles and doubles. They finished their first match with a 12-12 tie. During the season, the team played San Leandro, Oakland Tech, and Pinole. One of BHS ' s best kept secrets is the VOLLEYBALL team. The team has been in existence for three years and all members - except John Feller - are graduating seniors. Coached by Dan Gellermann, the team improved greatly and planned to compete in the National High School Championship in Los Angeles late in the year. While volleyball has been a club sport for the last three years receiving little support from the school, next year it will be a varsity sport. 1 . Fiist boat takes a breather between power pieces during early morning work- out. Cox - Cathy Trun an; TEAM: Motts Wichman, George Gaebler, David Shirley, Jay Smith, Kirk Goddard, Mark Mealy, Erik Lenz, Eric Fuller. Not pictured: Simone Myles, John Gaebler, David Lesner, Mike Rath, Jeff DeNatale, James Fenske, Andrew Gaber. Eric Johnson, Michael Anderson. photo by Tom McElheney • JS With its 26 members, theCREW team continued to dominate in the Bay Area Rowing Association. Every weel day from 7 to 9:35, the team practiced on their rowing techniques and conditioning. Rowing against Cal, Stanford, Santa Barbara and other college teams, the oarsmen have gained experience and attention. As Mr. Traum expressed, Ther is no other sport where teamwork is so important. He has been coaching the team for seven years and spent taster vacations practicing with college teams. With outstanding members as seniors George Gaebler, Mark Mealy and Kirk Goddard, the crew team was very optimistic about having outstanding results as they have always had. 1. Sophomore Shooty Babitt studies the pitcher as he leads off of second base. 2. Senior infielder James Wafer rips up a double against Petaluma enroute to a spectacular 4 hit and 5 runs batted in performance. 3. TEAM: Coach John Martinez, Mike Poster, David Ward, David White, Michael Weaver, Ronald Pelly, Gene Ransom, Steve Ward, David Chenier, Coach Tom Pearse; Front - Shooty Babbitt, James Wafer, Steve Crowder, Richard Couch, Monte Gordon, Jesse Love, JoJo Crawford, Anthony Sur- vine, Eric Parker, and Jerry Green. 4. Richard Couch warms up before a starting assignment. 5. Lefthandcd RonalJ ' Pelly waits for tlie pitch. 6. Coacli Pearse brings in pitclier Steve Ward m a crucial bases loaded situa- tion. Pl.totos by Aaron Toiiey This years BASEBALL team will try to rebound from last year ' s disappointing loss during the first game of the ACAL playoffs to Pinole. The team got off to a strong early season by winning their first two games with the hitting of James Wafer, Shooty Babitt, and Anthony Surivine, along with the pitching of Steve Ward and Richard Couch. The Jackets dropped their third game to St. Marys by one. The team nad the services of last year ' s all-ACAL shortstop, Gene Ransom, infielders Monte Gordon, Jesse Love, and Mike Foster, and outfielders from this year ' s squad - Jerry Green, Mike Weaver, Ron Pelley, Steve Crowder, Joe Crawford and Anthony Survine. The Jacket ' s catcher was Eric Parker with Dave Ward backing him up. Learning from their mistakes early in the season, the Jackets hoped to head for the ACAL playoffs with better luck than last year. 1. Arleen Agregado is awaiting serve from Piedmont opponent. 2. Stephanie DuP ron goes up for volley. 3. Jennifer IVIcNary concentrates on back- hand. 4. TEAM: Row 1 - Jennifer IVIcNary, Arleen Agregado, Lori Haynes, Margret Leventhal ROW 2 - Marlene Huth, Eunice Ishida, Suzanne Pearce, Ann Pope, Katherine Glassey ROW 3 - Vivian Scharlach, Andrea Lanauer, Stephanie DuPeron, Gabrielle Jones ROW 4 - Diane Lewis, Tracy Hanson, Louella Anderson (coach). Sports- 112 With the expansion into a new league and with an additional adversary. Liberty High, the iGnfllS Team set out to improve last year ' s League standing which was third place. While the team consisted mostly of seniors, there were two notable exceptions - sophomore Stephanie DuPeron and freshman Ann Pope ■ who gave the team added strength. With losses to Acalanes, Piedmont, and Miramonte, the team again ranked third. Sports -113 . 1. Sophomore Sydney Simmons shows complete effort at the Girls Foothill Athletic Championships in Moraga. 2. Packy White wins the ACAL Frosh- Soph Championship at DeAnza. 3. Jeri Manney completes a first for Berkeley against O ' Dowd. 4. Kim Burgess, Teresa Phillips, and Sydney Simmons display teamwork against O ' Dowd. Sports - 114 Freshman, sophomores, and juniors starred on this year ' s CtOSS COUntfy teams. The freshman team won both the Soquel and San Ramon Invitationals; and sophomore Packy White won the ACAL Soph-Frosh Championship. Junior Jeri Manney was the top Berkeley finisher in every race she ran, while junior Latanya Taylor consistently placed high. Freshman Carrie Austin was the top Berkeley finisher in the Girls Foothill Athletic Championship. Sports -115 , Roger Lawler:pnd Jeff Zimmerman in the middle of the pack during start of Soquel Invitational. . Latanya Taylor, Karia Clark, Kim Burgess, Sydney Simmons, Mag Sunday, Colleen Staggers, and Carrie Austin get ready to start race during GFAL Championships. . James McCoy displays downhill running during Clayton Valley Invitational at Pleasant Hill. 4. Packy White and Jim Larson place 4th and 5th respectively at Joaquin Miller race. 5. Latanya Taylor is surprised by abrupt downhill at Diablo Valley meet at College Park High School. 6. Jonathan Taylor at end of race. 7. Jeff Zimmerman is airborne at Clayton Valley Invitational. : :-- -.v?- ' gi The Varsity team was led by senior Jeff Zimmerman and finished sixth in the League. The Girls Team finished third in their League. The Girls Team won two dual meets against Acalanes and Miramonte, and lost two against Los Lomas and Campolindo in League competition. The Boys Team had a record of four wins and five losses in ACAL competition. ' .7 ir ,■■ The Chamber Wind Ensemble, Symphonic and Jazz Bands played enthusiastically to a crowd of 200 students and parents at their first concert held in the Community Theater, November 20. The main campus groups were joined by the Concert and Jazz Bands at West Campus. The Ensemble and Symphonic Band featured the works of Alfred Reed playing Armenian Dances and Festival Prelude. They also played Jubilane by Caesar Giovannini. The Jazz Band concluded the evening featuring composers Count Basie, Marvin Gaye, Stevie Wonder, and Thad Jones. Soloists for the evening were: Jim Davidson on Count Basie pieces; Larry Hamilton, Carl Jones, Mark Wolfson, Gerald Goudeau, Howard Sturdevant, Vince Spaulding, John Bendich and others for What ' s Goin On? ; Debbie Craig on piano f or You Are The Sunshine of My Life - and Ian Wright on drums for Backbone by Thad Jones. 1. The Berkeley High Jazz Band. 2. David Margen plays bass for the Jazz Band. 3. Fred Tandy directs Chamber Wind Ensemble. 4. Eli Simon plays timpanes for Symphonic Orchestra. 5. Larry Hamilton solos on tenor sax. 6. Carl Jones improvises on sax. photos by Tom McElheney and Ron Tillman Performing Arts - 120 ha tiger-like roar, Amy Kimble as SallyBowles, g in the musical A B A RE T Swhich was so successfully performed during the summer, it was held over in the fall playing two weekends in September. Amy, a sophomore, portrayed the love-life and disallusion of an American girl working at the Kit Kat, a nightclub in Berlin. Amy ' s striking and versatile voice gave a special vitality to the play. The lighting and scenery were dreamy, portraying a world where people aren ' t living with reality. Overflowing from the nightclub stage was the dazzling carefree world of the wealthy, and the harsh cruelty of the outside world was only hinted at first as Herr Schuiz (Alan Schwartz) was suddenly greeted by a wall of uncertainty and coldness upon the discovery of his Jewish origin, and then when a man was brutally beaten up outside the nightclub doors. Inside all was carefree, war and safe. The play opens with the song Willkommen (top right) sung by the Kit Kat Girls. As Amy first strode onto the stage, she belted out the opening number, Don ' t Tell Mama (bottom right). Her lover, Clifford Bradshaw (Ted Hamel) blows up at his English student, Ernst Ludwig (Michael Oliver), when he suggests undercover work involved with the Nazi party (bottom center). Returning to the nightclub, the master of ceremonies (Steve Wallace) leads a song. Steve sings Two Ladies with Inge (Lisa Schilling) and Tessie (Tessa Rouverol), a song that keeps the audience in fits (top left). by Kathy Gallagher tr . Performing Arts - 124 Much of the success of Berkeley High plays can be attributed to the Pi od U C t i O l Crows which are a part of the School of the Arts and the Performing Arts Depart- ment under the direction of Diane MacDonald. The students create the sets, costumes and learn make-up getting the same training as professionals. It is not unubuai for students from the crews to be hired by professionals. The students on these pages are preparing for the fall play, Lower Depths. 1. Diane MacDonald, who supervises production crews, offers suggestions to improve sets. 2. Stuart Hoiloway (rear) and Tom Schaaf make up before dress rehearsal. 3. John Worth gets ready to have beard applied. 4. Miriam Bregoff sews costumes for the play. 5. The lantern is adjusted by lighting technician Martin Brenneis. 6. Tessa Rouverol is made up by Jenny Schenker. Performing Arts -125 is f. « „ :Ky '  .. l WBKKKKKKM HHi H VHl ? H l B H IBI Bl K V ' • Vjfcs. ' B H Hj H M I M ■■■ BiEj tl H I I H Bl f. c. m r In the depths 6f an old rundown rooming house in Russia; a woman is dying and her husband pays no attention. A landlady is storming- the tyrant of the house. The men are drinking and cheating each other at cards - the story of their lives. THE LOWER DEPTHS. a play about the intense feelings of individuals - their despair regret, and longing for the truth and a chance. W ' ' .J ' • . •■ ■•. f- :|- li-. • i % ' 4-: J ISr ' . ' • ' • ' , , ' o -- ' ' [ i BI Bm — - tA.- jM BB Bi M , A|l ' ' 1 - -«.•-. J ■;, h | ' ' . ■: ' . ' ■■■ , f J-- . ' TfXKr,- 1 ' _ K ■ 1. Natasha (Judy Maynard ) cracks under the pressure of her sister ' s beatings; and when she is told that her lover, Vassily (Geoff Werronen, left) has killed her brother-in- law, it is the final blow. Kvashnia (Julie Kitzenberger), the dumpling peddler listens on. 2. The wandering Pilgrim (Alan Schwartz) listens as... 3. Vassallissa (Tessa Rouverol) trys to make a deal with her ex lover Vassily asking him to murder her husband in exchange for money and her sister in marriage. 4. Vassillissa works up a storm as usual as she accuses Vassily of murdering her husband. Next to Vassily is Krivoy, a longshoreman (Tom Schaaf) and Satin (Steve Wallace, right) listens on, 5. The unqle of Vassallisa (Stuart Holloway) denies having helped Vassily and the other thieves. ' h- x-i 1x ;.v Alan Schwartz plays the part of a wise and philisophical old wanderer, new to the rooming house where the rest of the cast lives. With the good advice of the old beggar, the shrewish temper of Vassilisa, the landlord ' s wife; the sickly helplessness of Anna, the locksmith ' s wife; and the selfishness and hero stereotype of Vassily Pepel, the dashing and well-off thief and lover, there is never a dull moment. 1. CAST: Top - Judy Maynard, John Worth, Tessa Rouverol, Robin Schild, Steve Wallace, Geoff Werronen, Stuart Holloway, Dennis Royston, Robert Calvert; Bottogi- Tom Schaaf, Daniel Sicular, Charles NcNeal, Julie Kitzenberger, Kimi Sugioka, Pavel Curtis, Alan Schwartz. 2. Vassily promises Natasha that he will reform If she will only marry him. 3. Bubnov (Daniel Sicular) philosophizes in his corner. 4. The Wanderer (Alan Schwartz) comforts Anna (Stacey James) as she dies. 5. It takes many arms to hold angry Vassillissa back as she rises to anger against her ex- lover. On the left, holding Vassillissa is Krivoy, a longshoreman (Tom Schaaf). Behind him is Alyoshka, a cobbler (Dennis R Royston). Vassillissa ' s uncle, Abram (Stuart Holloway, center right) holds back Satin (Steve Wallace). 6. Vassily listens as the Wanderer urges him to get away immediately to Siberia. photos by Aaron Toney and Darrvl Shaw Performing Arts - 129 Performing Arts - 130 An evening of classical music was presented by the Concert Orchestra and Chamber Wind Ensemble for the Christmas program held in the Community Theater, December 17. The groups were assisted by the Brass Choir. The Brass Choir opened the concert with 15th Century fanfares and the Wind Ensemble played Handel ' s Water Music. The highlight of the concert was an enthusiastic performance of Beethoven ' s 3rd Symphony. The string section of the orchestra accomp- anied Gloria Lum and Deirdre Cooper in the Vivaldi Double Ceilo Concerto and Bo Price in the Bach A Minor Violin Concerto. 1. Violins are played by Reid Fisher, Felicity Brown, and Ruth Harvey. 2. Kay Glassey plays ceMo. 3. Patti Igarashi on the flute. 4. Marian Berges and Patty Whaley wait for their que. 5. Mr. Fred Tandy directs the Chamber Wind Ensemble. 6. Kim White plays on the clarinet under Fred Tandy ' s direction. photos by Ron Tillman and Vicki Suda • The CfmifMl: ' g PS naa rB On Sun day, December 8, Concert Chorale, .. Chamber Singers and the Women ' s Choi- were featured in the annual Christmas Vespers at the First CongregatibnaJ Church. These groups were then joined by the IVlen ' s Chorus (the Harmoneers) for a concert in the BHS little Theater on the 1 8th. In January, Concert Chorale joined Dance Production ' 75 by singing for Medusa The Ship, the featured work. 1. Larry Barker directs musical groups. 2. WOMEN ' S CHORUS: Row 1 - Thanhie Schickele, Maureen Weaver, Eleanor Hall, Katie HoUoway, Sherry Hall, Gillian Bagwell, Laura Gorton, Ming Goldstein, Anja Crickmore. Second row - Susan Krones, Lisa Langille, Joanna Rosenlicht, Wendy Schwartz, Kjersten LaForce, Feliz Perocier, Jenny Schenker, Simone Patton, Fia Burr. Third row - Melanie Fine, Lyla May, Heather Oxtot, Marilyn Adamson, Libby White, Anne Lancaster, Sara Kelley, Karen Matza, Audrey Flint, Renee ' • Melchert. 3. HARMONEERS: . Front - Charles Allums, Gabe Rowland. Second row - Audio Tarslington, Karry Bland, Anthony McClure, Tom Schaaf. Third row - Doug Gruber, Kennetli Fairley, Mike McCool. Back row - Peter Gartenberg ,Kenneth Gilliam. 4. CHAMBER SINGERS: Front row - Susan Bogas, Leslie Abrahamson, Marion Thomas, Mark Mealy, Barbie Chin, Peggy Johnston, Amelia Triest, Dean Fukawa, Anne Minner, Jim Hanson. Row 2- Robert Calvert, Kay Glassey, Jeremy Renton, Steve Wallace, Cindy Lyness, Yolanda King, Mark Mealy, John Stenmark, Peter Rubardt, Marian Berges, Michaftl Green. ■ ■ « . ' mw ' Performing Arts - J S3 V. -Si t WW : I«S« ti 1( CONCERT CHORALE ROW 1 - Yolanda King, Sheila Williams, Marian Thomas, Marilyn Williamson, Bonnie Eisenberg, Sarah Krevans, Martha Lowe, Amy Kimball. ROW 2 - Patti Igarashi, Becky Clark, Gerd Christiansen, Jennifer Jacobs, Anne Hodgkinson, Renata Norcia. ROW 3 - Judy Force, Margaret lida, Julie Ericksen, Leslie Abrahamson, Barbie Chin, Clare Sherman, Kim PifejA ROW 4 - Clara Boji W|MacCabe, Patty Glasow, Peggy JoJ fci ftlen Adamson, Ar inner, Kay Glan V .iOVJ 5 - Ann Livflfton, Marian Berges, Ai|w .„ Triest, Cindy Lyness, Elaine Teng, Marie ElHngton, Ann Johnson, Dierdre Cooper. ROW 6 - Gabe Rowland, Susan Bogas, Melody Noll, Karen Gustafson, Diane Lewis, Roger Lawler, Bill Berges, Andy Patner, Kevin Henry. ROW 7 - Robert Strus, Peter Rubardt, Jeremy Renton, John Ballantine, Jim Hanson, Mark Mealy, Steve Wallace, Mike Green, Brian Kellogg. ROW 8 - Dan Sicular, Robin Schild, Phil McGee, Kenny Maclin, Harold Williams, Robbie Calvert, Norman Birge, Dennis Royston. ROW 9 - Michael Oliver, Dean Fukawa, Alan Schwartz. photo by Tom McElheney The House of Bernada Alba was the Performing Arts Advanced Theater Project for the fall semester. Judy Maynard, an honors student in drama, directed the all-female cast in the powerful drama which explored the humor and emotional impact the relationships among a Spanish family had. Bernarda Alba had declared that her daughters would be shut up in mourning for eight years after the death of the father. The production played February 7 and 8 to large and appreciative audiences in the Florence Schwimley i ?iHi;t.4 Little Theater. The play was produced, with a min- imum of faculty guidance and included Mourners Terry Chamberlain, Rebecca Davis, Laura Gorton, Clare Hopson, Yolanda King, Susan Kon, Cynthia Meyers, Risa Peoples, Joanna Rosenlicht, Sumaya Wilkie, Jennifer James and Tamara Otus. Bob Neumann was the stage manager; Ann Eshelman, Property Mistressjrudi Amundson, Sound Technician, and Lisa Walker, Costume Crew Chief. The sets were constructed by the stagecraft classes. 1. Nancy Carlin as Maria Josela. 2. Julie Kitzcnbergcr as Poncia. 3. Lynne Powell (center) as Bernarda Alba. Anne Hodgkinson, Jennifer Cobb, Simone Otus.StaceyJamcs, Andrea Pappas. 4. Claire Sherman as the Beggar Woman. 5. Sara Leavitt as the Servant. Performing Arts - 138 After listening to the JAZZ BAND Herb Wong, manager for KJAZ, stated, This year ' s group is the best to come out of Berkeley High in years. The Band which played with Castle- mont High at the Berkeley Community Theatre, February 18, featured, You Are The Sunshine Of My Life, Double Exposure, and Thad Jones Back Bone. Each song put the audience in a rock, funk, blues, modern jazz, or Count Basie mood. Larry Hamilton soloed on tenor and soprano saxophone; Jim Fenske on trom- bone; Gerald Goudeau on trumpet; Carl Jones on baritone sax; Vincent Spaulding on blues guitar; Jim Davidson on piano; Ian Wright on drums; and Brad Hect on lead tenor. The versatility and group talent will make them stiff competition at the Jazz Band finals in Reno. Photos by Aaron Toney 1. Gerald Goudeau solos on Valdez In The Country. 2. Michael Weaver and Vincent Spaulding team up on Pick Up The Pieces, while Ian Wright backs them up on drums. 3. Castlemont ' s brass section competed with Berkeley ' s. 4. Jazz Band doin ' it to death! 5. Carl Jones blowin ' nothing but sweetness. 6. Jazz Band eetting ' it down-n-n ' Performing Arts - 139 The Production Acting and the Production Stagecraft classes, along with the Costume Production class, were respons- ible for producing a season which included no less than five shows during the Spring semester. The classes produced As You Like It early in May, followed by a program con- sisting of Ghelderode ' s Women At The Tomb, and Master ' s Spoon River Antho- logy. The season concluded with the two one-act plays, The Feast by Daniel Wright and Friends by Kobo Abe. Unfortunately, publishing dates pre- vented including scenes from the plays, only a few from rehearsals. IVi ' i. 1. Nancy Carlin and Toss Rouvenal rclicarse tor As You Like It. 2. Steve Lucas and Charles McNeal practice lines. 3. Bob Naumann and Nancy Carlin take break. 4. Allan Schwartz and Heidi Borst. 5. PRODUCTION CREWS: In front - Josh Winklestein; 1st row - Lisa Walker. Jenniter Jacobs, Cassy Scott, Martin Brenneis, Susan Bogas, Laura Gordon, Claire Sherman, Paul Curtis, Russ Plon- sky; behind them - Diane McDonald, Bob Nau- mann; 2nd row - Loretta Sheridan, William Geracy, Marilyn Williamson, Tom SchatT, AUen Schwartz, Mat Ward, Suzie Anger, Robbie Calvert, Bonnie Eisenberg, Taffy Stewart, Eric Wallstad, Ann Fualis, Jason Goodrow, Kevin Ehlers, Heide Borst, Ann Eshelman, Michael Power, Carl Brush; 3rd row - Patty Glasow, Tessa Rouveral, Andy Cannon, Stuart HoUoway, Mark Frey, Robin Schild, Amy Kimball, Danny iicular. Jenny Schoenburg. Lyn Powell Steve Wallpce, Gerd Christiansen, Gabrielle Pintoff, In back - Kim Reisner, Ron Gibbons, Silvia Krawlins, Nancv Carlin. Performing Arts - 140 f i . J Ql, i 1 Lfl 1 1 i ; «i m - . .-,3 S¥ While the Concert Chorale tour was not as exciting as it has been in the last two years, the group had a good time singing for other choirs in Livermore, Bakers- field and Long Beach during their annual trip. During the tour, the group performed Knutnysted ' s Praise to God, Norman Lubof ' s All My Trials. Thomas de Luis Vittoria ' s Laudasion, and Sir Thomas Meecham ' s Sheperd and His Love. Between and after performances, Concert Chorale members went to Disney- land and entertained themselves. 1. James Hansen takes break. 2. After a conceit at UC at Santa Barbara, s ingers tour long beach campus looking for a place to eat. 3. Marie Ellington finds time to shoot pool at at the party for BHS chorale at Simi High School after their concert. 4. Reggy Johnston and Anne Minner cele- brate Long Beach Choir director ' s birthday. 5. Steve Wallace and Marie Ellington relax in Howard Johnson ' s whirlpool after arrival on second day of tour. 6. Marian Berges, Barbie Chin, Leslie Abraham- son, Amelia Triest and Elaine Teng leave after concert with UC at Long Beach. photos by Tom McElheney Performing Arts - 143 Dance Production 75 delighted full houses for three nights with a well-balanced pro- gram of jazz, classical, humorous, and interpretative dances. Concert Chorale supported the featured work, Medusa the Ship, ' by providing a chilling, deathly background for the dancers who played the drowning passengers. Tim Paffenbarger delighted the audience with his interpretation of Mysterious Traveler. The dance was highlighted by three masks to create an eerie mood. The masks were created by Michael Grossman. Joe Lennon and Steve 1. Barby Chin and Joe Lennon in Life On Mars 2. Audry Flint, Liz McDounough, and Sabrina Stemley in Streetcar. 3. Dancer climbed down on ropes in Medusa The Ship. 4. Steve Wallace and Kimi Sugioka in James Dean For A Day. 5. Bonnie Eisenbcra and Berit Meyer in Spot Sales. photos by Tom McElhoiey Per f on rang Arts - 144 4 i • Performing Arts - 146 Wallace did a ballet routine for Roget ' s Thesaurus. Both also performed in a skit, James Dean For A Day. Maria Weber fantasied she was James Dean while Joe Lennon, Marian Owen, and Kimi Sugioka acted out their cool hang-ups. Good fairy Joe Lennon brought the audience into convulsions as he, with his entourage of gum-popping ballerinas, sweetly flitted around Liz McDonough and Ona Schenker, two lice- ridden mimickinggirls in Bowling Ball Fling. Joe Lennon and Steve Wallace accompanied Barby Chin and Donna Yamagata in Sunday, creating the mood of a carefree, sunny, Sunday afternoon. Dances with voices or narratives added to the variety of the program. Barby Chin and Duncan MacFarland sang in prose the melan- choly The Fiddle and the Drum. Donna Yamagata danced Through Calm Reaches accompanied by Kevin Ehlers reading the poem, Chu Ch ' uang I. On closing night Marcia Singman was presented with roses by the cast who received a standing ovation. 1. Barbara Chin and Duncan McFarland dance to Life on iVIars. 2. Joe Lennon, Ona Schenker, and Duncan IVlcFarland create a mood for Life on iVIars. 3. Pamela Denison does Pop Goes the Weasel in flutter kick: exercise nol 2. 4. Bonnie Eisenberg, Berit Meyer and Mariana Grossman interpreted commer- cials in Spot Sales. 5. Barb ' Chin and Duncan MacF- ' arland in Lite on Mars. Photos by Tom McElheney Performing Arts -147 - - - Q or CtJ Seniors - 150 SEA The SEN IQRS got off to a good start this fal Besides sponsoring a successful car wash and a dance in the Round Room, they held the first All East-Bay Homecoming Pageant inviting seven East-Bay schools to compete for the title. The judges chose Berkeley ' s homecoming queen for the title. The successful start in the fall was somewhat marred by a lack of publicity for a dance at Merritt which drew so few people the class lost money. Undaunted, the Seniors raised enough money to have the Senior Ball held at the Hyatt Regency in San Francisco. As usual, the annual graduation night and picnic ended the year. 1. Joey McKay, fall vice-president, takes a brealo in the Little Theater. 2. Julia Wright, fall president, listens attentively during Student Senate meeting. 3. Spring class social secretary, secretary, and vice-president - Tanya rabbit Gonder, Linda squeaky Lewis, and Valda Lion Earl. 4. Karen Beachman spring class President looks over underclass layout for yearbook. 5. Rhonda Taylor, Evelyn Walls, and Clifford Davis order class rings. Seniors - 151 loABELLE ADELSON rail; committee 12 V LDA AKINS rally committee 12 ZINA ALBERT MARGARITA ALCALA ALEXIS ALEXANDER JANINE ALLEN madwoman of chaillot dance production 11, 12 kiwonettes 12 honor society 10, 11, 12 POLLY ALLEN TOM ALLER street hockey 10, 11, 12 key club varsity handball 11, 12 MICHAEL ANDERSON crew SCOTT ANDERSON golf 10, 11 street hockey 12 SHERRY ANDERSON STEPHEN ANDERSON football 11, 12 wrestling 10, 11, 12 DEBRA ARMSTRONG rally committee 12 RHONDA AUTHER honor student YVONNE BAILEY mesa jacket staff FREIDA BAKER junior class secretary senior class treasurer JOHN BALLANTINE volleyball team concert chorale AVA BALLARD RODERICK BANKS PAMELA BARTON DOUGLAS BATES KAREN BEACHMAN cheerleader 12 class treasurer 11 yearbook - underclassmen editor pep squad 11 senior class homecoming princess Isabelle Adelson Velda Akins Zina Albert Margarita Alcala Alexis Alexander Janine Allen Yvonne Bailey Roderick Banks Freida Baker Pamela Barton John Ballantine Douglas Bates Seniors - L Polly Allen Tom Aller Michael Anderson Scott Anderson Sherry Anderson Stephen Anderson Debra Armstrong Rhonda Auther Ava Ballard Karen Beach man Kim Adams, yearbook editor, helps seniors during car wash. (ricky scott) Seniors - 153 anthony beamon tom beatty gera ' ld bell samuel bell valerie bennett marian berges concert chorale dance production 11, 12 orchestra chamber singers kiwonettes madwoman of chaillot MARY BERKELEY yearbook - index editor JOHN BERRY yearbook 12 ELIZABETH BERTA NORMAN BIRGE volleyball 10, 11, 12 soccer- JV PETER BISHOP marching band pep band symphonic band BRENDA BOATMAN SUSAN BOGAS concert chorale chamber singers ne ' urim Israel folkdance troupe madwoman of chaillot cabaret twelfth night - crew DEBRA BOOKER MILLIE BOTELLO homecoming queen candidate GERALD BRAGG football 10, 11, 12 track JOHN BRAVERMAN WILLIE MAE BRELAND flag girl 11 cheerleader 12 ELLEN BREWER gymnastics pom-pom girl 12 VONDENIS BREWER volleyball 11 Anthony Beamon Tom Beatty Gerald Bell Samuel Bell Valerie Bennett Marian Berges Mary Berkeley John Berry Elizabeth Berta Norman Birge Seniors -154 Peter Bishop Brenda Boatman Mr. Caburi was always a helpful teacher - James Dixon. (gabe Jones) Susan Bogas Debra Booker Millie Botello Gerald Bragg John Braverman Willie Mae Breland EITen tsrewjr Vodenia Brewer Seniors - 155 DOtI BRITTON JUDY BROWN LORE LEI BROWN homecoming queen ' 74 miss bay area ' 74 MICHAEL BROWN RENITA BROWN TRUDELL BROWN class treasurer 10 co-head cheerleader 11 yearbook staff 12 jacket staff 11 1st runnerup homecoming queen ' 74 MARGARET BRYANT STEVEN BULLOCK MARK BURGESS CAROL BURKE RACHEL BURLESON football statistician 10, 11, 12 baseball statistician 10, 12 LEISA BUSH class president 10 boc committee 10 homecoming committee 10 berkeley youth council SHERMAN BUTLER KARENE BUTTS DEBRA CALDWELL KATRELIA CALHOUN cheerleader 12 homecoming committee 12 WAYNE CALHOUN JOSE CANO soccer 10, 11, 12 ALFREDA CARPENTER RICHARD CARRILLO ANITA CARROLL CHRISTOPHER CASIANO RICKEY CASIMERE HECTOR CASTRO Don Britton Judy Brown Lore lei Brown Michael Brown Renita Brown Trudell Brown Debra Caldwel Katrelia Calhoun Wayne Calhoun Jose Cano Alfreda Carpenter Richard Carrillo Seniors - 156 Margaret Bryant Steven Bullock Mark Burgess Carol Burke Rachel Burleson Leisa Bush Sherman Butler Karene Butts Anita Carroll Rickey Casimere Christopher Casiano Hector Castro (ronnie grady) Joe Price and Darryl Shaw photograph homecoming game. Seniors -t57 RHONDA CAVER •9 STEVE CHAMBERLAIN football 10 GRACE CHANG asian student union english honors yearbook photographer SABRINA CHAPPELL DAVID CHENGSON DAVID CHENIER baseball, j.v. and varsity basketball, j.v. 10-11, varsity 12 STEVE CHICKESE BARBAR A CHIN chamber singers Oakland symphony youth orchestra dance production SHIRLEY CHIN foreign language performance achievement survey WILLARD CHRISTENTARY football 10,11 varsity 12 ANNA CHRISTENSEN DIANNA CHU MARK CHUNG KEVIN CLARK soccer 10 football 10, 11, 12 jacket staff 12 David Ferrier and Bill Carmichael illustrate Andy Warhol ' s Frankenstein. Seniors - 158 Steve Chickese Barbara Chin Shirley Chin Willard Christentary Anne Christensen Dianna Chu (torn mcelheney) Rhonda Caver Steve Chamberlain Grace Chang Sabrina Chappell David Chengson David Chenier Mark Chung Kevin Clark Linda Lewis, Beverly Jones, and Monica Williams wait for bucket of water during Senior class carwash. (ricky scott) Seniors - 159 RE9 :; CCA CLARK concert chorale 11,12 voUeyball 11, 12 keyettes 12 Softball 11, 12 aeolian choir 10 LAVERNE CLAYTON ISA COCALLAS badminton 10, 11 asian student union JOY COFFEY DONNA COLE CORLIS COLEMAN ' TIMOTHY COLVIG stage band SANDRA COMIC MICHELLE COOK drill team 11, 12 STEPHANIE COOK DIANA COOKSEY DEBRA COOLEY KATHY COOPER RICHARD COUCH baseball radio broadcasting MICHAEL CORBIN DON COULTER ANDRE COX AUDREY CRAIG AMY CRUGER jacket staff 11, 12 managing editor 12 yearbook 12 layout editor 12 REGINA CULPEPPER Rebecca Clark LaVerne Clayton Phyllis Tate, Velda Akins, Theresa Huey and Latricia Williams wash cars for Rally Committee. }i ' ' W 1 Seniors - 160 Timothy Colvig Sandra Comic IVIichelle Cook Stephanie Cook Diana Cooksey Debra Cooley 1 Wi| W 9 (ricky scott) Isa Cocallas Joy Coffey Donna Cole Corlis Coleman Kathy Cooper Richard Couch Michael Corbin Don Coulter Andre Cox Audrey Craig Anny Cruger Regina Culpepper Seniors -161 STEVE CURTIS voiftyball 10 mad woman of chaillor 10 wrestling 10 el haji malik 11 FREDA DANIEL social secretary lO, 11, 12 homecoming committee 12 KEITH DANIELS football manager KEN DANIELS track JAMES DAVIDSON hoc treasurer 11 student senate 12 stage band ANTOINE DAVIS rock soul band CLIF DAVIS football 10,11, 12 wrestling 10 DENISE DAVIS KATY DAVIS girls swim team 10, 11, 12 girls water polo team 10 boys swim team 11 SHARON DAVIS TYRA DAVIS jacket girl 10 jacket staff 11 pom pon girl 12 yearbook staff - senior editor 12 homecoming committee 12 VALERIE DE COUD girls Softball 10, 11, 12 yearbook 12 KATHY DE LAMAR yearbook 12 JEFFREY DE NATALE crew 10, 11, 12 DONALD DESPENZA BILL DEW CASILDA DIAZ CURTIS DIXON FELICIA DIXON JUANITA DOMINQUEZ BRIDGET DORSEY CINDY DOUGHERTY basketball statistician cross country jacket girl Seniors - 162 Steve Curtis Freda Daniel Keith Daniels Ken Daniels James Davidson Antoine Davis Katy Davis Sharon Davis Tyra Davis Valerie DeCoud Whatcha lookin at? Lynn Mabry (roiinie grady) Cliff Davis Denise Davis Donald Despenza Bill Dew Casilda Diaz Curtis Dixon Felicia Dixon Juanita Dominquez Bridget Dorsey Cindy Dougherty Seniors -163 TERRY DOUGLAS SEAN DOUTHIT CORLISS DOVE ARIEL DUCKLER student senate 12 speech and debate team model UN the serpent 10 LE VINA DUMAS SHEILA DUNMORE drill team RICHARD DYE TERRENCE EAGLETON soccer VALDA EARL cheerleader 12 class veep 10 rep - at - large 10 yearbook - assistant editor 12 bsu 11 class vice-president 12 :.IARCIA EDELSTEIN PAUL EDWARDS football, j.v. 10, varsity 12 track 10 wrestling 10, 12 BRENDA ELLIOT JOSEPH ELSON soccer 10, 11, 12 student-staff court marat sade 11 twelfth night no place to be somebody badminton 11 BRIAN ENDO asian student union DAVID ENGLUND concert chorale 10 chamber singers 10 THOMAS ENTES PICCOLA EVANS ROBERT EVANS AMANDA FAHLE yearbook staff 12 jacket staff 12 JAMES FENSKE drum major 12 band, marching and stage STACY FELIZ LISA FONG Terry Douglas Sean Douthit Corliss Dove Ariel Duckler Le Vina Dumas Sheila Dunmore Mama never told me about Rickey Takahashi. (vicki siida) Seniors - J 64 Richard Dye Terrence Eagleton Valda Earl Marcia Edelstein Paul Edwards Brenda Elliot Joseph Elson Brian Endo David Englund Thomas Entes Piccola Evans Robert Evans Amanda Fahle James Fenske Stacy Feliz Lisa Feng Seniors -165 PHSs ' A FORD ANTHONY FORTUNE LETTIE FRAZIER REGINA FRAZIER tennis GLENN FRIEDMAN soccer 11, 12 captain 12 drama 10 DEAN FUKAWA volleyball 10, 11, 12 street hockey 10, 11, 12 key club 10, 11, 12 pepeband 10, 11, 12 concert chorale 11, 12 chamber singer s 12 SUSAN FULLER GEORGE GABBLER crew 10, 11, 12 water polo 11, 12 street hockey 11, 12 pep band 10, 11, 12 stage band 10, 11, 12 key club 10, 11, 12 KATHY GALLAGHER physics star group snack bar and cafeteria worker yearbook 12 GERALD GARCIA football j.v. 11 wrestling 12 ERIC GARDINER football 10, 11, 12 VALERIE GARRETT VINCENT GARRETT KATHLENE GIDRON girls basketball 10,11 PATRICIA GLASOW aeolian choir 11 concert chorale 12 dance production 11, 12 stage craft 10, 11, 12 stage manager 11, 12 lighting designer 11, 12 KATHERINE GLASSEY orchestra tennis 11, 12 young peoples symphony orchestra accompanist for concert chorale KIRK GODDARD JOANNE GOLD Phina Ford Anthony Fortune Lettie Frazier Regina Frazier Glenn Friedman Dean Fukawa Deborah White receives help in chemistry from Mrs. Wyatt. (ricky scott) Seniors - 166 Susan Fuller George Gaebler Kathy Gallagher Gerald Garcia Patricia Glasow Katherine Glassey Krik Goddard Joanne Gold Eric Gardiner Valerie Garrett Vincent Garrett Kathlene Gidron Donna Cole isn ' t bashful! {roiniie grady) Seniors -167 MliSp GOLDSTEIN chamber wind ensemble MARCIA GOLNER JONATHAN GOLOGORSKY TANYA GONDER cheerleader, co-head, 12 yearbook staff - copy editor 12 California honor society mesa sophomore dance committee CYNTHIA GORDON candidate - senior class princess girls basketball GAIL GRADY pom pon 11, 12 head 12 junior class princess STEPHEN GRAHAM GWENDOLYN GRANT MIKE GRAY JERRY GREEN baseball MICHAEL GREEN track 10, 11, 12 concert chorale chamber singers youth in government rally committee PATRICIA GREEN pep squad homecoming committee SHAWN GREENE KEITH GRIFFIN soccer 10, 11, 12 LINDA GRIMES MICHAEL GROSSMAN ELAINE GROVES BEVERLY HALES tennis baseball track and field swimming ROBIN HALL berkeley youth council, president SADIE HALL basketball 10, 11, 12 LARRY HAMILTON track 10, 11, 12 stage band 11, 12 rock soul band 10, 11 MARSHALL HAMMONDS football track Steve Steidel rushes to meet Jacket deadline. (ricky scott) Seniors - 168 Mike Gray Jerry Green Michael Green Patricia Green Siiawn Greene Keith Griffin Ming Goldstein Marcia Golner Jonathan Gologorsky Tanya Gonder Cynthia Gordon Gail Grady Stephen Graham Gwendolyn Grant Linda Grimes Michael Grossman Elaine Groves Beverly Hales Robin Hall Sadie Hall Larry Hamilton Marshall Hammonds Seniors -169 JAIvltes HANSEN water polo 10, 11, 12 concert chorale chamber singers volleyball team JEANETTE HANTKE orchestra 10, 11 concert chorale 11, 12 chamber singers 11, 12 chorale tours 10, 11, 12 purlie and trial by jury 11 LANI HARACZ SANDY HARDEN MELODY HARRIS RUTH HARTMAN JAMES HAYNES KATHLEEN HEATH GLORIA HECTOR pep squad CYNTHIA HEISSER swimming tennis badminton DIANE HENDERSON STEPHEN HENRY band 10, 11, 12 orchestra 10, 11, 12 volleyball 11, 12 concert chorale 11, 12 MYRTLE HERBERT track 11, 12 pep squad 11 PIA HESS drill team ski club asian student union DEBRA HETLAND ROBIN HIBBARD bicycle racing team GRETCHIN HINDS TIM HIRAOKA asian student union ROBERT HIRASAWA asian student union JACQUELINE HOBDY malcolm x day festival James Hanson Jeanette Hantke Lani Haracz Sandy Harden Melody Harris Ruth Hartman Seniors -1 70 Issa Eshima plays for Christmas concert. (vicki siuia) Diane Henderson Stephen Henry James Haynes Gloria Hector Kathleen Heath Cynthia Heisser (torn incelheney) Vincent Spaulding plays guitar for Jazz Band concert. Myrtle Herbert Pia Hess Debra Hetland Robin Hibbard Gretchen Hinds Tim Hiraoka Robert Hirasawa Jacqueline Hobdy Seniors - 171 DAVID HOCHBERG GRACE MOLLIS tennis team DENNICE HOLMES BARRY HUEY asu - chairman t.a. at elementary scliool LEE HUEY s.tudent staff court - cliairperson asian student union THERESA HUEY rally committee 11 head 12 berkeley youth council jacket staff - supplement editor JEFF HUTCHKINS PATRICIA IGARASHI orchestra chamber wind ensemble concert chorale keyettes MARGARET IIDA tennis team concert chorale keyettes 10, 11, 12 JEANNIE IMAZUMI JANIS ITO girls gymnastics team asian student union KEVIN ITO DEBORAH JACKSON DERRICK JACKSON track j.v. 10, 11 football j-v. 10, 11 GERALD JACKSON football 10 track 10 swimming RAY JACKSON FRANCOISE JACOBS EDWARD JAMES ujamma staff ERIC JAMES IRA JAMES ERIC JANSEN bicycle race team SHARON JENKINS Tami Ouye listens to classmate on Asian Student Union retreat. chang) Seniors - 172 Margaret lida Jeannie Imazumi Janis Ito Kevin Ito Deborah Jackson Derrick Jackson David Hochberg Grace Mollis Dennice Holmes Barry Huev Lee Huey Theresa Huey Jeff Hutchins Patricia Igarashi Gerald Jackson Ray Jackson Francoise Jacobs Edward James Eric James Ira James Eric Jansen Sharon Jenkins Seniors - 173 NAT|; JESSUP football 11, 12 golf 11, 12 CHANDREA JOHNSON ERIC JOHNSON IRA JOHNSON football 12 track 12 KAREN JOHNSON KAREN E. JOHNSON SUE JOHNSON gymnastics 10, 11 manager bovs gym team 11 csf 10, 11, 12 VALERIE JOHNSON MARGARITE JOHNSTON keyettes 10, 11, 12 dance production 12 chamber wind ensemble 12 ski club 12 marching band 10, 11, 12 twelfth night 10 BARBARA JONES BEVERLY JONES GABRIELLE JONES girls tennis team 11, 12 boys water polo manager 11, 12 boys swimming manger 11, 12 yearbook staff- girls sports editor 12 girls badminton team 12 LAVENAR JONES LISA JONES yearbook staff 12 JAIME KANAT KATHY KATO PHILLIP KATTCHEE BRIAN KELLOGG street hockey team 12 pep band marching crew key club Nate Jessup Chandrea Johnson Eric Johnson Ira Johnson Karen Johnson Karen E. Johnson (grace cba ig) Nancy Nakagaki is surprised by photographer. Seniors -174 Marguerite Johnston Barbara Jones I Johnson erie Johnson (torn mcelheney) Johnston, Patty Glasow, and Debbie Lee perform ' N ' All That Jazz. Beverly Jones Gabrielle Jones Lavenar Jones Lisa Jones Jaime Kanat Kathy Kato Phillip Kattchee Brian Kellogg Seniors - 1 75 CHRIS KIEFER football 10, 11, 12 wrestling 10 DEANNA KIEL WENDY KIMBALL gymnastics 10, 11 cheerleader 12 SHARON KINCHEON JEFF KING basketball 10, 11, 12 SONIA KING yearbook 12 jacket 12 TERRI KNIGHT track 10, 11, 12 FREDERICK KOCH AMY KOHLMEISTER SANDRA KUBOTA asian student union ■ JACQUELINE KULP music department 10, 11, 12 CARL KURAHARA JEANETTE LACY ALICE LAM ANDREW LAM DESIREE LAMBERT karate ANDREA LANDAUER tennis 11, 12 honor society 10, 11, 12 ski club 10, 11, 12 afsl2 CHERYL LANGFORD Softball j.v. 11 field hockey 12 pep squad 10, 11 basketball j.v. 10 GARY LARKS linotypist - jacket JANET LAMOUR marching band 11 pom-pon girl 12 CINDY LAU Chris Kiefer Deanna Kiel , Wendy Kimball Sharon Kincheon Seniors -176 Amy Kohlmeister Sandra Kubota Jacqueline Kuip Carl Kurahara Jeanette Lacy Alice Lam Dorise Yee during ASU retreat. (grace chang) Jeff King Sonia King Terri Knight Frederick Koch Andrew Lam Stephen Lam Desiree Lambert Andrea Landauer Cheryl Langford Gary Larks Janet Larmour Cindy Lau Seniors -177 REX LEDWARD football j.v. 11 ARLICIA LEE DAPHNE LEE flag girl 11 mascot 12 DEBORAH LEE dance production 12 honor society 10, 11, 12 chamber win 10, 11 keyetteslO, 11, 12 american field service FRED LEE LENISE LEE tutoring 12 rally committee 12 student senate 12 contestant - who ' swhoin american high school MARK LEE marching band school of the arts ■ JOSEF LEITMANN student senate 11, 12 debate team 11, 12 key club 12 youth in government philatehc club model UN STEWART LENZ CHRISTINE LEONG honor society California scholarship federation JOHN LEONG tennis 11, 12 key club 12 VELENDA LEVI drill team jacket 12 homecoming committee 12 WAH-MEI LEW DIANE LEWIS LINDA LEWIS cheerleader 10, 11 head 12 yearbook - performing arts editor 12 black studies department senior class secretary MILLIE MEI LING DENNIS LISTENBEE basketball 11, 12 JOHN LITWACK cross country 12 track 12 Rex Ledward Arlicia Lee Daphne Lee Deborah Lee Frederick Lee Lenise Lee Robert Moran helps Pat Morris layout article for Jacket. (ricky scott) Seniors -178 ' ' 1 ;• f H 1 . jB ■It ' i:1 H i Bi SR fl PH 1 1 . ' Mark Lee Josef Leitmann Gabe Jones warms up for match. (darryl shaw) Stewart Lenz Christine Leong John Leong Velenda Levi Wah-Mei Lew Diane Lewis Linda Lewis iMiilie Mei Ling Dennis Listenbee John Litwack Seniors - 179 ANN LIVINGSTON track CATHY LOBER MARK LOCKABY JAMES LOUIE MICHAEL LOUIE JESSE LOVE baseball 10, 11, 12 PAULETTE LOVE black studies BEVERLY LYNN track KINLUM yearbook photographer SANDY LUM ERIC MC CANN ANTHONY MC CLURE i ' ootball ].v. track j.v. harmoneers concert chorale varsity track LINDA MC CRAY TRENA MC ENGE majorette 12 basketball track jacket staff 12 TOMMY MC GILL JOEY MC KAY drum major 12 class vice-president 11, 12 concert chorale 10, 11, 12 symphonic orchestra the me nobody knows LARRY MC KINLEY JENNIFER MC NARY tennis 10, 11, 12 keyettes concert orchestra concert chorale american field studies (vicki sudd) Peter Wilson introduces Cleo to Health Occupation class. Ann Livinqston Cathy Lober Seniors -180 Michael Louie Jesse Love Paulette Love Beverly Lynn Kin Lum Sandy Lum Mark Lockaby James Louie Leslie-Jo Morizano - How did he do that? ' (gra-:e changj Eric iVicCann Linda McCray Antfiony McClure frena iVIcEnge Tommy iVlcGill Joey McK y Larry McKir.lsy Jennifer McNary Seniors -181 MARCIA MC NEELY KAREN MC RAY LYNN MABRY AVA MAH badminton 11 asian student union 10, 11, 12 CLIFFORD MANN football 10 DOUGLAS MAR water polo asian student union TRINA MARTINEZ badminton 10 NOEL MASSIE KEITH MATSUI JOCELYN MATSUMOTO honor society asian student union jacket girl MARITZA MAYNARD BRENDA MAYS MARK MEALY key club 11 president 12 speech and debate 10, 11, 12 model UN 11, 12 crew 11, 12 honor society msa literary journal publisher 12 DIANE MEANS gospel choir 10 KEITH MEANS MONTE MEYERS tennis 10, 11,12 Marcia McNeely Karen McRay Lynn Mabry Ava Mah Clifford Mann Douqias Mar Seniors - 182 Keith Matsui Jocelyn Matsumoto Maritza Maynard Brenda Mays Mark Mealy Diane Means Trina Martinez Noel Massie Keith Means Monte Meyers Peaches Brown performs during homecoming assembly. (michael weaver) Seniors -183 DAVE MIGHETTO crew j.v. 10 stage band 10, 11, 12 BAIRD MILLER California scliolarship federation honor society street hockey team 11, 12 DONALD MILLER GLENN MILLER HERBERT MILLER baseball football ALLAN MILLS MOJTABA MIRZAI soccer KEITH MITCHELL DAVID MIYASAKI ELLEN MONHEIMER hockey 10, 12 basketball j.v. 11 chamber winds 10, 11, 12 marching band 10, 11, 12 jacket staff 11 VALERIE MOORE DEBORAH MOORER ROBERT MORAN jacket staff 11, 12 LESLIE MORIZONO asian student union the serpent LISA MOSLEY MARCUS MOSELY rock and soul band marching band - drums baseball 12 DAN MUI LESLIE MURANISHI DONNA NAGAHISA NANCY NAKAGAKI marching band 10, 11 asian student union symphonic band LEE NAKAMURA baseball 11, 12 JOI NAKAYA Kathy De Lamar didn ' t want to be left out. eniors - 184 David Miyasaki Ellen Monheimer Valerie Moore Deborah Moorer Robert Moran Lesli Morizono Dave Michetto Baird Miller Lisa Mosely Marcus Mosley Donald Miller Glenn Miller Herbert Miller Allan Mills Mojtaba Mirzai Keith Mitchell Dan Mui Leslie Muranishi Donna Nagahisa Nancy Nakagaki Lee Nakamura Joi Nakaya Seniors -185 MELVIN NICHOLS MARIE NICKSON track 10, 11, 12 DARLENE NORMAN KENT NORMAN JANET OBATA concert chorale 10, 11, 12 chamber singers keyettes 11, 12 honor society 11, 12 cahfornia scholarship federation 11, 12 ANNA OJALA JEFF OKI pep band 10, 11, 12 street hockey 11, 12 marching band 10, 11, 12 key club 11, 12 KAREN OKINO DAVID OTERO JOEL OUYE asian student union TAMI OUYE badminton 11 asian student union JUDSON OWENS stage hand sound technician lighting technician stage crew JAMES OWSLEY JORDAN OWYANG intramural competition 10 chess club 10 MARK OWYANG volleyball 10, 11, 12 MICHAEL OWYANG GEOFFREY PALMER SHIRLEY PARKER cross country 10, 11 track 10, 11 Melvin Nichols Marie Nickson Dariene Norman Kent Norman Janet Obata Anna Oi.a!a Seniors - 186 Stan Rogers receives assistance on car in auto shop. (r icky scott) Joey flexes at ASU retreat. Jeff Oki Karen Okino David Otero Joel Ouye Tami Ouye Judson Owens James Owsley Jordan Owyang lark Owyang lichael Owyang Geoffrey Palmer Shirley Parker Seniors -187 MICHAEL PATRICK football 12 basketball 12 JANICE PATTERSON drill team 11 HERBERT PATTERSON PAM PAVAO rally committee LAURIE PEARCE SUZANNE PEARCE track 10 tennis 12 GEORGE PEDRICK KATHRYN PENNEY NICOLE PEROCIER orchestra gospel choir MARCIA PETTIS DONALD PHELPS BRENDA PHILLIPS majorette flag firl concert chorale DEBORAH PHILLIPS ROBERT PHILLIPS BLAIR PICKERELL speech and debate 11, 12 LIONEL PIERCE football 11, 12 wrestling 11,12 yearbook 12 KENNETH PITTS MARK PLANK ZOE POLLOCK CRYSTAL PONDER AURELIA PRICE JOSEPH PRICE Michael Patrick Janice Patterson Herbert Patterson Pam Pavao Laurie Pearce Suzanne Pearce Seniors - 188 Blair Pickerell Lionel Pierce Tyra Davis, senior section editor for the yearbook. George Pedrick Kathryn Penney ft .y.i ' M, (ricky scon) Nicole Perocier Marcia Pettis Kenneth Pitts Mark Plank Donald Phelps Brenda Phillips Zee Pollock Crystal Ponder Deborah Phillips Robert Phillips Aurelia Price Joseph Price Seniors - 189 MYRON PROCTOR LOVELL QUALLS JOHN QUEEN SHARON RAMOS GENE RANSOM football 11, 12 basketball 10, 11, 12 baseball 10, 11, 12 PHYLLIS RAWLINS volleyball field hockey DIEDRE REED DEBBIE REESE yearbook 12 JAN REUTER RHONL.A REYNOLDS drill team VERNARD REYNOLDS basketball team DEBRA RICHARD HUEY RICHARDSON MICHAEL RICHARDSON LETHE RICHEY THORNTON RIDDLE TOM RILEY Myron Proctor Lovell Quails John Queen Sharon Ramos Gene Ransom Phyllis Rawlins The seniors! (darryl shaw) Seniors - 190 :;f2g Rhonda Reynolds Vernard Reynolds Leisa Bush in a rare solemn mood. (roniiie grady) Ian Reuter Oebra Richard Joel Francis Ricca Huey Richardson Michael Richardson Lethe Richey Thornton Riddle Tom Riley Seniors -191 LA TONIA ROBINSON jacket staff 11 assistant editor - fall, editor - spring 12 second place news writing - east bay journalism conference RONNIE ROBINSON WILLIAM ROBINSON track 12 black studies artist DAN ROGERS wrestling 10, 12 ROBERT ROGERS SETH RONALD STACY ROUT wrestling statistition homecoming committeee class treasurer 1 2 rally committee LESLIE SABIN GALYE SALDINGER SUZAN SAMUELS KULJIT SANDHU GERALD SANFORD PERRY SATO golf 10, 11, 12 key club ANDREA SAVEDRA WILLIAM SCHNEIDER golf 12 street hockey 11, 12 WIL SCHOOLEY GERALD SCOTT football 12 track 12 RICKY SCOTT basketball 11, 12 jacket photography editor 12 yearbook photographer 12 MEI SEID WING SEID RUTH SESSLER student senate 12 model UN 11, president 12 ski club - president chamber winds ensemble kiwanettes Cecile Robinson La Tonia Robinson Ronnie Robinson Wiiliann Robinson Daniel Rogers Robert Rogers Seniors - 192 Leslie Sabin Gayle Saldinger Suzan Samuels Kuljit Sandhu Gerald Sanford Perry Sato Tanya Gonder and Trudell Brown relax during busy schedule. (vicki siuia) Seth Ronald Stacy Rout Andrea Savedra William Schneider Wil Schooley Gerald Scott Ricky Scott Mei Seid Wing Seid Ruth Sessler Seniors -193 R MAN SHABBAS NANCY SHAFFER SHARON SHANNON SYLVIA SHANNON DARRYL SHAW jacket photographer 10, 11, 12 yearbook photographer 10, 11, 12 JACK SHAW swimming water polo key cluh stage band street hockey ANGELA SHIELDS DAVID SHIRLEY key club California scholarship federation St. mary ' s math competition KARL SHOGREN LILLIAN SHURN JANICE SMALL BRUCE SMITH CATHY SMITH student-staff court CHARLENE SMITH DARRYL SMITH national achievement scholarship semifinalist science club GLENDA SMITH LORRE SMITH PETER SMITH Raman Shabbas Nancy Shaffer (lorn mcelbeney) Janine Allen rehearses for dance production. Seniors -19 4 Janice Small Bruce Smith Cathy Smith Charlene Smith Darryl Smith Glenda Smith Sharon Shannon Sylvia Shannon Darryl Shaw Jack Shaw Angela Shields David Shirley Karl Shogren Lillian Shurn Valda Earl smiles for photographer while working on yearbook. (vjcki suda) Lorre Smith Peter Snnith Seniors -19 5 ROSE SMITH TANGIE SMITH JOHN SPAIN VINCENT SPAULDING DEAN SPENCE LAVELL SPENCE football track MICHAEL SPRAGUE water polo 11, 12 swimming 11, 12 PON SRISUWANYOTHIN soccer 11, 12 RANDY STANLEY RICHARD STANLEY basketball 12 LEON STRANSBERRY STEVEN STEIDEL football 10, 11, 12 jacket staff 11, 12 LA REVIA STEPHNEY GWEN STERNS KEITH STEVENSON speech and debate 11, 12, secretary 12 semifinalist - merit scholarship life scout 12 GAIL STRONG KENNETH STUART VICKI SUDA asian student union yearbook photographer, staff 12 basketball Rose Smith Tangie Smith Seniors - 196 Dean Spence Lavell Spence Michael Sprague Pon Srisuwanyothin Randolph Stanley Richard Stanley, Jr. Karen Beachman, Michael Weaver, and Valda Earl clean Valda ' s car during senior class car wash. (ricky scott) John Spain Vincent Spaulding Leon Stansberry Steven Steidel La Revia Stephney Gwen Stems Keith Stevenson Gail Strong Kenneth Stuart Vicki Suda Seniors -197 DIANE SUGIMOTO keyettes 10, 11, 12 orchestra 10 marching band 11 ski club IZUMI TADA golf 11, 12 RICKEY TAKAHASHI ALEX TAKAOKA PHYLLIS TATE rally committee 11,12 jacket - supplement editor 12 LA TANYA TAYLOR pep squad 10 cross country 12 track and field 12 rally committee 12 RHONDA TAYLOR ELSA TEACHENOR volleyball 10, 11, 12 basket ball 10, 11, 12 DAVID TETLOW golf 10, 11, 12 DONNA TERRY rally committee 12 RENITA TERRY GERALD THOMAS LINDA THOMAS MARIAN THOMAS pep squad rally committee performing arts concert chorale WADELL THOMAS APRIL TILLIS second runner-up homecoming queen 12 RONALD TILLMAN jacket and yearbook photographer 12 STEVEN TOM wrestling 11, 12 jacket and yearbook photographer 12 AARON TONEY baseball yearbook photographer jacket - photography editor - 12 LESLIE TOYOFUKU asian student union yearbook 12 AMELIA TRIEST concert chorale 10, 11, 12 chamber singers 12 stage craft 12 make-up crew 10, 11, 12 stage crew 12 kiwanettes BARRY TRIMBLE Diane Sugimoto Izumi Tada Rickey Takahashi Alex Takaoka Phyllis Tate LaTanya Taylor Seniors- 198 David Tetlow Donna Terry Renita Terry Gerald Thomas Linda Thomas Marian Thomas Rhonda Taylor Elsa Teachenor Ruth Sessler and Josef Leitmann listen during Student Senate meeting while Velenda Levi takes notes for the Jacket. Wadell Thomas April Tillis Ronald Tillman Steven Tom Aaron Toney Leslie Toyofuku Amelia Triest Barry Trimble Seniors - 19 DpMEL TUCKER speech and debate 10, 11,12 national debate participant in Houston VIJA TURJANIS BRIDGET TURNER WILLIAM TYLER . VALERIE VAUGHN BOB VOERHOFF waterpolo 10, 11, 12 swimming 11, j.v. 10 MANUEL VILLAGOMEZ PATRICE WAINWRIGHT PATRICIA WALKER drill team 11 gospel choir 10 RONNIE WALKER ujamma staff WANDA WALKER yearbook 11, 12 berkeley youth council 10, 11 toe committee 11 WILLIAM WALKER RICHARD WALLACE speech and debate 10, 11, 12 volleyball 10 EVELYN WALLS class treasurer 10 class president 11 pep squad 10 jacket girl - head 12 homecoming committee JIMMY WARD THERESA WASHINGTON MICHAEL WEAVER basketball 12 baseball 11 music photography MARLA WEBER LOVETTE WEBSTER GAIL WHITAKER Demel Tucker Vija Turjanis Bridget Turner William Tyler Valerie Vaughn Bob Verhoeff Seniors -200 Jimnny Ward Theresa Washington Michael Weaver Maria Weber Lovette Webster Gail Whitaker Manuel Villagomez Patricia Walker Patrice Wainwright Ronnie Walker Wanda Walker William Walker Richard Wallace Evelyn Walls Janet Lamour, Audrey Craig and David Tetlow cut up in class. (vicki smia) Seniors -201 DAVID WHITE DEBORAH WHITE DONALD WHITE football j.v. 11 baseball 12 GREGORY WHITE band 10, 11, 12 orchestra 10, 11, 12 Young people ' s symphony orchestra 10-12 volleyball 10, 11, 12 concert chorale 11, 12 WILLIE WHITE track 10, 11, 12 TAMARA WIGGINS LYNDON WILKERSON PAMELA WILKINS MILES WILKINSON track 10, 11 CHARLES WILLIAMS LATRICIA WILLIAMS class president 11 activity committee 11 MICHELLE WILLIAMS ROSALIND WILLIAMS yearbook 12 homecoming committee 12 ROSE WILLIAMS SELASTEEN WILLIAMS PETER WILSON football 10, 11, 12 track 10, 11 BRUCE WINSHIP asian student union RONNIE WISE VIVIAN WOLF orchestra 11 concert chorale 12 stage production 11 Oakland symphony youth orchestra ARTHUR WOO WESLEY WOO RACHEL WOOD NORMAN WOODS GREGORY WOODSON David White Deborah White Donald White Gregory White Willie White Tamara Wiggins Seniors - 202 Selasteen Williams Peter Wilson Bruce Winship Ronnie Wise Vivian Wolf Arthur Woo Lyndon Wilkerson Pamela Wilkins Miles Wilkinson Charles Williams Latricia Williams Michelle Williams Rosalind Williams Rose Williams Barry Huey (grace cbaiig) Wesley Woo Rachel Wood Norman Woods Gregory Woodson Seniors - 203 CONNIE WONG JULIE WONG ALICE WRIGHT pep squad 11 stats - girls sports 11, 12 IAN WRIGHT JULIE WRIGHT pep squad 10 cheerleader 11 class president 12 DENISE WYATT yearbook staff 12 IRVING YAMASHITA MICHAEL YATABE BENNETT YEE DAVID YEE DORISE YEE asian student union yearbook - sales manager EDWARD YEE TAX YEE ERIC YOUNG JEFF YOUNG tennis 10, 11 KARESE YOUNG NANCY YOUNG REGINA YOUNG majorette 11, 12 jacket staff 11, sports editor 12 girls state 12 Seniors -204 Dorise Yee Edward Yee Tai Yee Eric Young Jeffrey Young Karese Young Cindy Dougherty poors coke at football game ise money for a trip. Irving Yamashita Bennett Yee Michael Yatabe David Yee ■ K W P mr% I S li u j Ih Nancy Young Regina Young Trudell Brown performs Afro-haitian dance for homecoming assfc:iibly. Itiiii niaiiiiiug) Seniors - 205 KIM ADAMS school committees 10 yearbook 11 editor 12 mesa class treasurer 12 HELEN ADAMSON ARLEEN AGREGADO MARCO AIDALA MELLISA ALLEN MAURA BALDWIN water polo swim team science and botany club CLAUDINE BARNES ERIC BENSON jacket staff 12 MARLA BROWNING RICHARD BRUMBELOE MARK CASIDA BARBARA CHIN GERD CHRISTIANSEN exchange student from denmark LESLEY CLARK More seniors! Haven ' t we seen them somewhere before? Seniors - 206 -.m Adams Helen Adamson Arleen Agregado Marco Aidala Mellisa Allen Maura Baldwin (darryl shaw) Claudine Barnes Eric Benson Maria Browning Richard Brumbeloe l lari Casida Barbara Chin Gerd Christiansen Lesley Clari Seniors - 20 ' , CHERYLYNN COBB school of arts band - singer DEBBIE COTTER SARAH CRAIG msa journal KIM DANG science and botany club MIKE DEGNAN jacket staff - advertising manager 12 FRED DE VELBISS VIRGINIA DE VELBISS JAMES DIXON KEVIN EHLERS marate sade 11 madwoman of chaillot 10 trial by jury 11 serpent 11 concert chorale 10, 11, 12 medusa the ship - director AMANDA ELIOFF ski club model UN PAMELA ELLIOTT girls water polo team JON FELLER volleyball 10, 11, 12 KAREN FRENCH gymnastics team 12 GEN FUJIOKA DANNY GORDON THOMASIN GRIM girls water polo 10, 11, 12 girls swimming 10, 11, 12 MICHAEL GROSSMAN swimming 11 MAURA HAGGERTY TRACY HANSEN THOMAS HARDER John Berry helps seniors sell refreshments during game. Cherylynn Cobb Debbie Cotter Pamela Elliott Jon Feller Karen French Gen Fujioka Danny Gordon Thomasin Grim Seniors - 208 Sarah Craig Kim Dang Mike Degnan Fred DeVelbiss Virginia De Velbiss James Dixon Keven Ehiers Amanda Elioff ■1 II 1 9i«; VHk 4 ? i i H H I V -2! Lisa Jones takes a break. (ro?inie grady) Michael Grossman Maura Haggerty Tracy Hansen Thomas Harder Seniors-209 ABRAM HARDIN AILEEN HAYASHIDA TOM HILLYARD ANNE HODGKINSON KURT HOUSH MARLENE HUTH tennis team 10, 11, 12 EUNICE ISHIDA tennis team 12 ski club 10, 11, 12 american field studies 12 honor society 10, 11, 12 ERIC JANSEN bicycle racing team jacket 12 JANET JENKINS EILEEN KEEFE PATRICK KEHOE MAX KELLY JOHN KELSEY JENNIFER KINNICK JAMES LANER JULIA LEVIN STEVEN LUCAS GLORIA LUM concert orchestra concert chorale chamber singers honor society Oakland symphony youth orchestra GARY MAIER ADWOA MANTE speech and debate 11, 12 Abram Hardin Aileen Hayashida Tom Hillyard Anne Hodgkinson Marlene Huth Kurt Housh (vickj siida) Jocelyn Matsumoto talks to friend during lunch. Patrick Kelioe iViax Kelley Seniors -210 Eunice Ishida Eric Jansen (ron tillman) Don ' t let that look fool you - Linda Lewis. Janet Jenkins Eileen Keefe John Kelsey Jennifer Kinnicl James Laner Julie Levin Steve Lucas Gloria Lum Adwoa Mante Gary Maier Seniors -211 ART MAXWELL CAITLIN MC GAW ANNE MINNER badminton team keyettes model UN concert chorale chamber winds marching band ERIC MOE jacket staff 12 MARCY MORGAN BOB NAUMAN SARA RABKIN STEPHEN RASMUSSEN soccer tennis 10, 11 GARY RODA PATRICIA ROSENMEYER GABRIEL ROWLAND KRISTIN SAGEN VIVIAN SCHARLACH ROBIN SCHILD ALAN SCHWARTZ THERESE SHERE CLAIRE SHERMAN GRAHAM SIMMONS More seniors? Art Maxwell Caitlin McGaw Marcy Morgan Bob Naumann Sarah Rabkin Gary Roda Stephen Rasnnussen Patricia Rosenmeyer Seniors - 212 H mB B k TMJ 19 wl SdrJMt j K A g wt ■ f 1 1 m m 1 ' H 1 (darryl shaw) Anne Minner Eric Moe Gabriel Rowland Kristin Sagen Vivian Scharlach Robin Schild Alan Schwartz Therese Shere Claire Sherman Graham Simmons Seniors - 213 LEE STECK ARTHUR STERN model UN student senate street hockey EMILY SYLVESTER MICHAEL TALKOVSKY speech and debate 10, 11, 12 CARL WALDMAN STEVE WALLACE SIGNE WALLEN swim team 10, 11, 12 PAUL WEDEL GEOFFREY WERRONEN lower depths 12 MARILYN WILLIAMSON CAROL WITTSTOCK CHUN WONG LINDA WONG JOHN WORTH DAVID ZUCKERMAN MORTIMER ZYT drop out 10, 11 principal 12 trash club 11 president 12 basketweaving 12 Lee Steck Arthur Stern Emily Sylvester Michael Talkovsky Carl Waldman Steve Wallace Carol Wittstock Linda Wong Chun Wong John Worth David Zuckerman Mortimer Zyt Seniors - 214 Signe Wallen Paul Wedel Geoffrey Werronen Marilyn Williamson (soiiiii king) Pat Morris, Wayne Calhoun, Robert Chirstcnsen, Brian Kellogg, Kevin Clark, and Velenda Levi wait on stairs along with... Eric Moe, Rosalind Williams, Eli Simon, and John Hauser. (sonia king) Seniors -215 Q) for CD OFFICERS: Gayle Bowling, Eric Rogers. Marian Stockman. juniors OFFICERS: Lisa Vanciiver, Andy McGuire. Ramona Evans sophomores ► ♦ ♦ ♦ I •%% ♦ ♦ . ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ FACULTY Underclass and faculty were back in the picture. More Sophomores and Juniors turned out to have their pictures taken this year than in the last few years combined. Instead of waiting until they were Seniors to join most activities or varsity teams, more underclass were participating. Four out of six linemen on the football team wereJuniors; the major- ity of the Rally Committee were Juniors; and both Sophomores and Juniors were on the Jacket Staff. 1. Lori Woodrulf shows photogenic smik 2. Patti Fisher, yearbook adviser, directs photographers for color section in the yearbook. 3. Aaron Ward, math teacher, takes a look down the courtyard. 4. Cecilia Council eats snow cone at football game. 5. Markalane Gayles munches on munchos. Cf Rod Abernathy Ann Adclson Gi Gi Aclii Peter Ahedo Gary Aldridgc Scarlet Alexandc Byard Allmond Jamah Alsamarrji Tina Amidon Darlyn Anders( Heather Ander Slielanda Ande Mario Anzi Rhonda Aubrey Rosy Ayala Mohamed Azari Gillian Bagwell Haideh Bahman Charles Bailey Susan Baumrind Stephen Bcnelisha Katy Berry Frank Bergess Reid Bennett Mila Bhattacharyy; Ian Blackwood Clara Bogas Patricia Bonner Gail Bowling Kathi Bowman Mallory Boykii Martin Brcnnei 7 I « M M «• JUNlOm-218 rSCUlty administrators and munched, gobbled, chomped, and greased at the first conference day dinner ever held. Sponsored by Tom Parker, principal, and Bill Thomas, director of business service, the dinner was held November 6. Chef Bill McCray (known as Papa Son ) prepared the buffet style dinner which included four large turkeys, an 80 pound beef roast, barbecue ribs, 13 different salads, green beans with potatos, chicken flavored rice, brussel sprouts, corn bread dressing, gibblet gravy, homemade cranberry sauce, candied yams, french bread and homemade applecobbler. The rally committee acted as host and hostesses by setting tables, serving coffee, assisting in making the salads, checking tables and cleaning up. It was evident that the dinner was a success by the empty plates that were left. pbolds by Ron THIdhiii ( , Ron Fortune, director of College Prep 2. Ken Huston finds Tish Woodson ' s plate more Interesting. 3. Nash San Martin, Aaron Ward and Willie. White. 4. Jose Romero, Maria Vargas. 5. Harry Choulett Jim Catlett, Jean Jay. and Carolyn Pon had no complaints. 6. Birdie Hagains, Marva Wilkins, . Willetta Mason and Fran Hunter. Faculty -219 Dorese Brown Ross Browning Teresa Brownso Walter Bryant Una Burger Joe Bynes Clifford Cahee Sandra Calhoun Barry Campell Ruben Cano Alfonso Capone Vaida Careu Juanito Carlos Rene Carpenter William Carr James Carson Christine Casiano Gregory Cantrell Maria Champlin Jane Chisaki Lisa Chuck Brian Chun Margaret Cho Kevin Clarke Madonna Clift Lawanna Cole Kathy Coleman Evelyn Colon Jack Cool Deborah Cooley Patrick Cotton Cecilia Council hiniors - 220 UndeK ' the leadership of Tom Parker, the new principal, Berkeley High began to appear cleaner and doors were put on the mens ' bathrooms. Mr. Parker was seen frequently walking around campus ' and in the park to see that students were attending classes. Former Student Activities Coordinator, Jim Catlett, became vice-principal in charge of the buildings, while Thelette Bennett was promoted to direct student activities. Under the new administration morale was high. The walls stayed clean, the cafeteria provided an eatable hamburger and garbage cans were institutionalized. In fact, Parker ' s Administration has been jokingly called the garbage can administration because of the frequent and intense campaign against litter and non-use of garbage cans. 1. Thelette Bennett speaks during an all-school assembly. 2. Tom Parker demonstrates use of garbage cans. 3. Thelette Bennett, Irene Obera, 10th grade coordinator, John Brown, student supervisor, and Gordon Nagai 12th grade coordinator, met with administrators from West Campus during a min- imum day. 4. Jeff Nash, 11th grade coordinator, and Jim Catlett listen to fellow administrators. 5. Vern Weinrich, head counselor, makes suggestion to improve communication between students and teachers. Faculty - 221 Lynn Creaii Qilhy Crow Vicky Criigi Dave Davis Donnie Davis Jennifer Davis Sheila Davis James Dean JelT Debnam Tom Declcer Kid Dinomite Cecilia Dislof; Charles Dixon Lisa Dixon Jim Dougherty Renata Dowdaki Charity Drakes Cynthia Dright Kiki Dunbar lirrol Dunhowei I ' alesia Dusan Catherine lichols David Ldclstein Country Ldwards Ruth Edwards Bonnie Eisenbcrg Marie Ellington Albert Ellis Karen Ellis Lise Ellner Lucy Elphick James Ely Juniors - 222 Losing one counselor this year meant that 12 Counselors had to work with from 180 to 300 students each. Vern VVenricli, head counselor, felt that there were no real changes in the pro- gram this year. While more students were attending classes, attendance was still a problem. Counselors continued to advise students about college scholarships, military service and personal problems, while Project Dig It, a federally funded program, searched for talented ethnic students to advise. Six Student Supervisors , Pumpsy Green, Revert Thornton, Ted Nelson, Bob Johnson, Emily Reed, and John Brown worked with counselors and administrators to help see that students were in classes. They not only supervised the campus area, but Provo Park to keep students from gambling, smoking, and mixing with non-students. They worked closely with many students who might not get the encouragement they needed to stay in school. 1. Ted Nelson and Pumpsy Green, Student Supervisors talk to BHS grad Marcus Bryant and senior Claudia Strange. 2. Murphy Taylor and Evelyn Lawton listen to West Campus counselors during a minimum day. 3. COUNSELORS - Row 1 : Cal Anderson, Samantha Lee, Evelyn Lawton, Gethin James, Barbara Hickman. Row 2 - Vern Wenrich, David Warren, John Patterson, and Stanley Wright. Not pictured: Sonia Anderson. mum Faculty - 223 Jon Ely Lydia Epson Lenor Evans Carol Fain ■ -1 ' J W. Fats • 1 i Susie Fier Reid Fisher Steve Fleming 1 Audrey Flint M - Alicia Fontenette - L Jackie Ford .- 1 Mike Foster Donna Francis Carl Galewski Peter Gartenberg Lisa Gelling Jenny Gilbert Janice Gillies Patricia Gipson James Glock Polly Goldfarb Monte Gordon Karen Gory Steven Gory Dexter Grabczewski Michael Granger Jeff Green Phoebe Green Mohammad Grika Jessica Grim Marianna Grossman Catherine Growney Juniors- 224. ' ;« Again the skills programs, including a high intensity learning center, received the greatest emphasis in the English Department this year. While the elective program was not as broad as it has been in the past, students could still continue to take Modern Annerican Literature, Journalism, Speech and Debate, Asian Literature, and Children ' s Literature. Jackie White, chairman, began work on developing a Black Literature course for next year with the enthu- siastic support of the Department. 1. Jackie Whits, chaiiman, laughs at photographer ' s joke. 2. Bill Kennedy wasn ' t so sure it was so funny. 3. Sharon Young advises Kim Porter on improving her essays. 4. A student teacher helps Melody Holloway with her assignment while Letitia Hearod and Angela Dotson read. 5. Bob Johnson, student supervisor assigned to the English Department, laughs at question a Journalism I student asked during an interview. Faculty - 225 Puliicia Georj Susan Hagan Diane Hale Sherry Hall Susan Hall Lynn Hamalaka Al Hamilton Darryl Hamptor Sibyl Harms Curtis Harrison Emily Hartman Ruth Harvej Nora Heberl Kim Heine Paul Hig,ains Phillip Hill Karen Hoggatt Stuart Holloway Mamie Holmes Natalie Hong Mott Hoople Debra Hetland Reaiiic Howard Joyce Hsi Jill Hughes Hanna Hutchins Carmen Hutson Berita Ignont Terri lino Carl Ipsen Daphne Jacksoi Juniors - 226 Enrollment in the Industrial Arts Department was on the upswing. A predominantly male department faced its largest number of female enrollees , especially in Woodworking and Mechanical Drawing. While the Department used to be a dumping ground for non-academic students, it is now a place where many students want to develop skills to prepare them for jobs after graduation. 1. Doug Weir biases, while Dario Davis flashes a smile. ;. John Van Zomeren watches as Ronald Roque and Rancy Sunberg try to figure out what makes it run. 3. John Van Zomeren advises Monte Myers while a Car Care student inflates tire on machine. 4.Herb Constant shows fellow students techniques on using a mill. 5: John Costarella, David Coolidge, Fred Bullock, Leo Maybuce, Herb Constant, John Van Zomeren, Doug Weir, Barbara Scales, Phil St. Martin, Chairman. Faculty -227 Delia Jackson Gregory Jackso n Lavette Jackson Jennifer Jacobs Kimba Jade Suvlaki Jagnizo DiAnne Jeffersor Todd Jersey Michelle Jett Asia Johnson Whitney John Billy Johnson Phillip Johnson Carl Jones Kristin Jones Susan Kattchee Sara Kelley Marilyn Kellum Lance Kelly Vanessa Key Audrey Kennedy LeBaron King Lucy King Marc King Cassandra Kitchen Gena Kittredge Julie Kitzenberger Catherine Klatt Adrienne Knott Rhoda Knox Carmen Ko Sumire Kpbayashi I ' lJ I Vl H| HH n ►a -i Juniors - 228 While enrollments. Art classes declined steadily as the department lost a jewelry and a print-making teacher, the photography classes continued to gain in popularity. An Intermediate class was added to the beginning and i ' Advanced classes in order to give students more back- . ground in techniques and more experience in taking J photos. i To encourage more students to take art classes, the- ' ' teachers began making plans to have separate rooms foc) painting, pottery, and sculpture to create a better | atmosphere in the classrooms. Fred Pullock, John Costarella, and Jose Romero, under the department chairman Phil St. Martin, made plans for a permanent art gallery which they hoped to begin in the spring or by fall. Barbara Scales and Jose Romero began a mural painting class to apaint the side of the Community Theater with scenes from plays performed in the Little Theater. Mr. Bullock displayed the drawings and paintings of his students ' throughout the year in the display case in the C Building. Students whose works were displayed were Joyce Teraura, Ian Blackwood, and Josue Zazueta among others. 1. Fred Bullock helps Debbie Richardson with drawini 2. Jose Romero teaches proper development technique 3. I ' archeska Brooks works on ceramics. 4. Amy Kimble and Nathan Small work at pottery win Faculty - 229 Kel Kodani Deborah Kranzler Sarah Krevans Diana LaFleur Lisa Langille Jacquelyn Lee Marie Lee Vanessa Lee Jeffrey Lena Nicole LeProhn Margret Leventhal Yonit Levy Paul Lew Bobby Lewis Dixie Lewis William Lewis Juhe Lind Michael Lindheir Coral Linford Dennis Litzsey Patricia Lock JudyiLogan, Annise Loudermilk Michael Lopez. Martha Lowe Wesley Lum Ellen Mac ' Cabe Meryl Mackin Patricia Madero Ben Maisel Linda Mallach Pill Man Jimiors -Md In its continuing effort to meet the needs of all students, the Math Department opened a High Intensity Learning Center to math skills. The Center, funded by MSA, focused on develop- ing skills at each person ' s level. Math students continued to do exceptionally well on tests. David Shirley, an eleventh grader, placed first in the Junior Division at the 1 7th Annual University of Santa Clara High School Mathematics Contest, out of 700 competing students. Eliza Sachs, Norman Birge, and Gregory White received Honorable Mentions. 1. Edward Lui demonstrates algebra problem to his class. 2. Is this right? asked Gary Hunter. Jean Jay ' s student. 3. Richard Menken helps Mitzi Hartniann « ith math assignment. 4. STAFF: Sitting - Fran Brow n, Marva Wilkins. Margaret Shedd, Jean Jay, Judy Bodenhausen, Kirk Young, Richard Menkin, Sam Newcom, Leon Westover, Glenn Reynolds. Fred Wehking. Standing - John Coleman, Fred Dunn- Ruiz, Aaron Ward, Nash San Martin, chairman, Anthony Bakos. Ron Grossman, Larry Lee and Edward Lui Facultv - 231 Debra Mann Roger Manning Sylvia Manor Margalit Mathan Marianna Maxwell Stephanie McCoy Jacquelyn McCurn Stephanie McDanicI EUzabeth McDonough Thomas McEIheney Debra McNeill Jennifer Menefee Alani Merriam Anastasia Miller Colette Montgomery Margaret Moody Pamela Moore Karen Murray Koko Nakao Carol Nakaso Connie Neely Jane Neumaier Melody Noll Renata Norcia Lynn Odegaard Timothy Paffent l Vaughn Parke Lawan Parker Tangie Parker Katrinka Perry Elliott Petrocchi Marvin Poots Juniors - 232 1400 students enrolled in the Science Department this year. Courses included Biology, Advanced and AP Biology, lAC Chemistry for students interested in Chemistry but not math. Chemistry, Physical Science, Physics, AP Physics, Oceanography, and Human Anatomy and Physiology. ost of the classes scheduled double periods to allow students time to work on laboratory assignments and projects. 1. Clesson Harvey wakes up his chemistry class. 2. Alex Panasenko assists students with biology work. 3. Robert Dunk, Clesson Harvey, Henry Nelson, and Barbara Renton listen to sceaker during minimum day. 4. Janice Hunter, Akemi Nagafugi, Carolyn Pen, Lucena Simpao, BobSikora, and Mildred Wyatt listen attentively. 5 Don Sanchez assists Sherman Takata with chemistry work. Faculty -233 Steve Portis JcIT Posk;inZ( Sharon Powe Joy Powell Diane Powers Bo Price Kiiren Puckctt Michael Racier Tanilyn Rawls Daria Redel Kay Redricks Paul Rentcln Robert Ricard Keith Richard Cleavon Richardson Vivian Richar ' lsiin Susan Richartz Lethe Richey Kenneth Robin; Sabryna Robins Gregory Robinsa Eric Rogers Suzanne Rogers A The woid within the History Department is variety. The History Department once again introduced a variety of new courses to meet the student body ' s changing wants and needs. New emphasis was placed on law courses with the introduction of Criminal Law and Juvenile Law. Asian studies was also a part of the program. According to Sara Harrington, chairman, many students have a new awareness and desire to learn about themselves and their rights. In addition, the Department once again played host to guest speakers featuring lawyers, law students and Istaropena Goikoetxea, a woman involved in the Basque revolution. 1. Keith Conning, alias Abe Lincoln, visited a writing class to read the Gettysburg address and attempt to tell jokes from an Abe Lincoln joke book. 2. Brian Endo takes notes during David Eichorn ' s Juvenile Law class. 3. Ms. Istaropena Goikoet.xea and her interpreter spoke to history classes about the Basque revolution for which she had been jailed as an activitist. 4. STAFF: Sara Harrington, Hannah Myers, Stacy Burke, Thomasine Wilson, Hugh Houck; standing - David Eichorn.Toni Johnson, Keith Conning, and Eric Ander- son. Not pictures: J. Sustaric, Jo Morbach, Bill Fiedler, Linda Wing, Janet Young, Phil Luks, John Schuermann. Faculty - 235 Reginald Shen Tziera Shermai Paula Shiu Theresa Shugru Nelson Simpson Ben Sims David Smith Debra Smith Jay Smith Robin Smith Tacoa Smith Rachel Solom( Sabrina Stemley Oriane Stender Carolyn Stickney Marion Stockman Janet Stone Lowell Stubbefield Jerome Sweet Silvia Swigert Marguerite Talley Lou Tondu Teresa Tanjuatco Cathy Taylor Gloria Taylor Paul Taylor Veronica Taylor Renita Terry ' J ' ' mm ■ w i Shelia Thompson Jackie Ticer Mickey Timbers Calvin Trampleasur Berkeley High is one of the-few schools in the nation to offer eight foreign languages - French, Spanish, German, Japanese, Mandarin Chinese, Hebrew, Russian, and Latin. The teachers in the Foreign Language Department have studied and traveled extensively in the countries of the languages they teach. Several are natives of their countries. Each year students in the Department place high on ' JSj the National Language exams, Cai entrance exams, and ' in Foreign Language Field Day competitions. Last year the Department started a dr ama festival which it hoped to turn into a yearly tradition. For the last three years the Spanish class has put out an edition of the Jacket in Spanish to recognize Cinco de Mayo holiday in May. Students are able to strengthen their language speaking and listening skills in a modern lab which handles from 50 to 100 students a day. Native speakers from other countries visit and lecture classes to share cultural and linguistics experiences. p - Facultv-237 Catherine Truman Greg Tsukamoto Debra Tucker Ken Tucker Andre Turner Yvette Vacheron David Vahlstrom Karen Van Tiffany Vance Joanna Varela Antoinette Wade Bernard Walker Renee Walker Shelton Walker Joan Wallace Kenny Watts Tosha Weaver Christie Wells Alan Whitcombe Elizabeth White Mats Wichmann Charles Williams III Geneva Williams Harold Williams LaTricia Williams Monica Williams Ronald Williams Sheila Williams Yvette Williams Larry Wilson Mimi Wolff Betty Wong Juniors - 23 8 According to Greba Jackson, department chairman, Home Economics does not just include cool ing and sewing. Courses in the department included Social Living, Critical Social Issues, Exploring Health Fields, Clotlning, and Cooking World-Wide Foods. In Social Living, speakers talked about the rape centers, prisoner ' s union, sexuality, family planning, adoption and suicide prevention. Critical Social Issue ' s students counseled sixth grade students with problems they were having. Sixty students this year went to Alta Bates, Herrick, and Albany Hospitals to explore medicine, nursing and other health careers. Students in Crafts learned how to quilt, n-acrame, embroider and needlepoint, while students in Cooking learned to cook gourmet and ethnic foods. Students taking clothing classes worked at individual projects often sewing so well, they did work for other students and teachers. 1. Terry Doran, Social Living teacher, could hardly wait to get his plate at the faculty dinner during parent conference day. 2. Wannetta Charles lays out her material in Clothing class. 3. Anita Christie shows Christine Corbin how to make button hole. 4. STAFF: Alice Porter, Terry Doran, Caroline Rone, and Greba Jackson, chairman. Facultv -23 9 Christine Wong Connie Wong Franklin Wo ng Linda Wong Loni Wooduff Celeste Wright Susan Wright Chris Wuellner Tim Yuen Pami Zelnik Margret Zepeda Zandor Zyzyzkoft Juniors - 240 Robert Hanson, the new Driver ' s Education Department chairman, was busy making a few changes in his Department. While not all the equipment came this year, he ordered new, more efficient, and more computerized simulators. The current ones were being leased. Local merchants continued to help out the program by providing drivers training cars for a total of nine cars - two Oldsmobiles Cutlass Supreme Sedans, three Oldsmobile station wagons, two Ford Torinos, one Toyota Corona, and one Volkswagon bug. Next year a Chevy Vega will be added. Since all these cars are sold at the end of the year, that means there will be new ones available for next year. Photos by Ron Tillman 1. Joe Crismon speaks with Lindsay Dixon as he leaves the car. 2. STAFF; Francis Barrett, Bill Fiedler. Ron Gomez, Herb Constant, Hobart Hansen, Chairman. 3. Ron Gomez tells Pam Moore and Greg Tsukamoto how- to improve during their next driving class. 4. Randy Lipscomb uses simulator under supervi sion of Department Chairman, Hobart Hansen. Faculty - 241 Sophomores -242 Model Offices continued to be a popular class in the Business Education Department. In the simulated office students acted as supervisors and office managers to learn how to work with their peers. Jane Thompson, chairman, feels that more students are expressing an interest in business classes because they realize there are good jobs available for people with skills. College-bound students are also realizing the need to have skills to get jobs while they are attending school. The department added a computer oriented program to the Bookkeeping and Record Keeping classes, while dictation was added to the Typing 4 class. Typing 4 students also learned the touch system on a 10 key adding machine To help students get jobs after they have taken courses, a certificate program was started this year. Student skills, attendance, and tardiness are recorded on the certificate which is awarded at the end of the year. They can show prospective employers these certificates to help them get jobs. - ___ 1. Jack Ludemann assists Jackie Thomas and Janet Halican during Model Office class. 2. James Gayner digs in at faculty dinner during parent-conference night in the fall. 3.STAFF: Jane Thompson, chairman, Phil Swinford, Alma Berry, James Gayner, Joyce Anderson, Jack Ludemann. 4. Sharon Davis works on Bookkeeping assignment. 5. Lois Baiiel, assistant teacher, checks over Lionel Flucker ' s shorthand assignment while Harrington Campbell completes his. Faculty - 243 Jacqueline Brown Slierleen Brown Jocelyn Broussard Charles Buclier Elisabeth Burger Debbie Berges Linda Booker Yvetta Caldwell Pamela Calhoun Dominque Callcntan Nancy Carlin Corinne Carroll Tersa Chamberlain Becky Chambers Raymond Chan Wannetta Charles Steven Chen Michael Chevalie PaulChisaki Marcia Cho Marc Choper Carrance Christophi Karla Clark Jennifer Cobb TraciCole Michelle Colemai Tanya Collins Wyianda Collins Loric Cook Renata Cooper Deborah Craig Alexandria Crehai Casting off the image of drill sergeants the BOY S P. E. Department tried to individualize teaching to the students ' needs. We don ' t want the students to be just a number, stated one P.E. teacher who added, We try to individualize our teaching spiritually, mentally and physically. New concepts in teaching P.E. weren ' t the only thing added to the Department. A new leisure sports class was added including table tennis, pool, volleyball and tennis. The football bleachers were remodeled, the track was resurfaced and a new Universal gym was added to the delight of the students. 1. Department head Paul Daniels gets the message across during basketball game at Richmond Auditorium. 2. Equipment manager Wilbur Crayton gets caught off guard by yearbook photographer. 3. Track coach WiUie White looks over stats at cross country meet. 4. Coach John Martinez has a worried look after checking out scoreboard. 5. Staff- Row 1: Robert Traum, Tom Pearse, James Bragg, Donald Allin. Row 2 - Spike Hensley, Don Bracehn, Paul Daniels. Richard Poduell, and John Martinez. -JT iL Anja Crickmore Paul Curtis Kenneth Davis Rebecca Davis Sheila Davis Tammy Davis Marvin DeBow Chris Decker Tony Deichler Lee Denice Amy Denison Judy Dessler Corby Dew Terrie Dickson Lindsay Dixon Erin Donahue Donna Edwards Marcus Edwards David Eisenberg Romona Evans Edward Farris Lornalisa Farrow Nicole Feied Linda Felix Lynda I ' cnton Rhonda Foley Raljjh Fong Erich Frisch Jessica Fuchs Lucy Fucrstena Amy Fujishiae Eric Fuller Sophomcjres -246 The Learning Assistance program offered a highly individualized program designed to meet the social and academic needs of each student. Vocational training was emphasized for those students who wanted it, while assistance was given in academic skills to help students who wished to succeed tn the regular school program. Carl Perkins and Miriam Pollock ' s classes also offered photography, and students took trips to Yosemite - because learning can be fun too! 1. Miriam Pollock takes a break for the photographer. 2. Keith Stacy works on reading assignment. 3. Dorothy Chaplin organizes her work. 4. Ernest McKinney listens to Carl Perkins helpful suggestions on improving his work. 5. Joann Biondi prepares next dax ' s assignments. Faculty -247 Laura Gorton Lise Gottwald Ronnie Graham Gwendolyn Grant Todd Gray William Grothkopp Elisabeth Hahn Julie Haldane Eleanor Hall David Hamilton Debbie Hammel Tim Hand Peter Harlins Kirtetha Harringtc JoAnn Harris Melody Harris Howard Harreson Daniel Harvey Rita Harvey Felicia Haynes Now in its fifth year theBlack Studies Department, directed by Richard Navies, held meetings twice a month during second and fifth periods. The Department provided speakers, performers, and movies to enrich the experience of Black students. Programs included the Soul Steppers and the movie, The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman. In addition to the regular Black History andtnglish classes, the Department offered courses in performing arts, business education, dance and music. Swahili, taught by Tatt Kaaya, continued to be a popular class. During the summer, the Department sponsored a . summer school. Students attended a poetry workshop, wrote poetry, and completed a book of their works titled, Wupingo Walanasa, (Ebony Poets). Photos by Darryl Shaw 1. Richard Navies, director, speaks to students during second period meeting. 2. O.C. Austin, drama teacher, waits for student response. 3. Carol Thompson, dance teacher, speaks out at Black Studies meeting. 4. Willetta Mason leaves the meeting in high spirits. 5. David Chenier gives speaker round of applause. 6. Robert McKnight gets a word in while Darryl Smith waits his turn. 7. Students wait for Black Studies meeting to get underway. Faculrv - 249 Leticia Hearod Amelia Hefferlin Pam Henderson Julian Henkin Kevin Henry David Hirvo Kathy Holland Annette Holme; Clare Kooson PhoebeHouk Jefferje JHopwood Darren Horn Renee Howcom May Huey Wei Huey Pamela Hughes Linda Humphrey Janey Hunt Carol Huth Andrew Hutton Eric Ipsen Charles Jackson Marilyn JaCob Stacey James Luther Jessie Juan Johnson Anita Jones Dave Jones Debra Jones Kim Jones Sobra Jones Genova Jordan ' t . Sophomores - 250 The Girl ' s RE. Department continued its active program by adding a new tennis class and by inviting Ms. Blumberg to give a series of IVIaster Folk- dance lessons. The new Tennis class began at 7:25 a.m. because so many students requested the class that a new section was added. For girls who were interested in improving their figures, the Department got a new Universal Gym. The highlight of the year was the inter-class tourna- ment between Tom Pearse ' s tennis class and Lou Anderson ' s. Unfortunately, the women were defeated. 1. Pat Worth iiigton kicks back at lier desk. 2. Patti Igarashi practices dance during class. 3. I ' encing students demonstrate technique. 4. Staff: Back - Nadine Gardner, Mary Lee Carey, Lou Anderson, Pat Worthington, Jane Brown. Iront - Carolyn Thompson, Maggie Oldershaw . Marcia Singman, Jean Gregerson. Faculty - 251 Lisa Josey Peggy Judge Alan Kamada Margaret Keith Bernard Kelley Marilyn Kellum Cliff Kennedy Andrea Kendrix John Killeen Amy Kimball Larry King Rhonda Kitchen Tom Klatt Storrie Kliot Russell Klonsky Mei Kobayashi Loretta Koll Susan Kon Karen Kramer Sylvia Kratins Susie Krones William Kumai Janice Lacy Kjersten Laforc Lynette Land Marius Landauer Steffen Landauer Cami Langille Lorrie Lansingh Jackie Lee Olga Lee Walter Lee • ? -t ' ; Allan Goldstein, head of the Media Center explained, The main purpose is to help the students and educate them. The staff this year tried very hard to get students turned on to reading. The students are asking for more materials each year, but the main problem is the students who misuse materials. Since funds are a major concern, the library empha- sizes that students should be very careful when handling the materials. Out of the six working tape decks this year, two are now working. In deciding what books to order, the librarians acquaint themselves with the courses offered, use pro- fess ional journals, confer with teachers, and try to fulfill student requests. Photos by Darryl Shaw 1. Allan Goldstein, head of media center. 2. Larissa Rulofson assists student to find references. 3. Louise Wheeler and Neva Livingston check out books for students. 4. Kerry Wooldrige and Gerry Lewis study intentivcly. Faculty - 253 Wanda LeProtti Steven Levinson Ronald Lewis Josef Lindholm Connie Lim Patrick Lim Norman Link Sue Livingston Kenneth Lofton Deff Lovie Regina Lovings Jonathan Lowell Sheila Lyons Michele Mah Connie Manning Michael Markowitz Kathy Martin Barbara Mason Renee Mason Dee Mafsumiira Carolyn Matsumura Karon Matza Patience McClellan Susan McCord Josef McCormick Kent McCue Casey McDouglc Tim McElheney Ronald McGuire Alison McKinley Jim McKinney James McMillan Sophomores - 254 The Health Center , headed by Vera Labat gave students a place to go for first aid and a bed to lie on when they were sick. . If a student was depressed or needed someone to talk to they could go to the Health Center for assis- tance. The Center also offered referral services for additional help such as Mrs. Emma Ford who helped students with problems relating to home, pregnancy, or abortions. Ms. Labat conducted health sessions with P.E. teachers and Student Supervisors to teach them such things as what to do with a student who goes into an epileptic fit or is bleeding heavily. Ms. Labat also submitted health information to the Jacket and held an open house in February. r phntox by Djii Biillxviiikle 1. I can ' t weigh tliat mucli! says Ricky Scott. 2. Micliael Grossman, Gabe .lones, and Mary Berkelc talk with Emma Ford, the health consultant who helps students with problems concerning pregnancy, birth control or family problems. 3. Blythe Anderson poses in front of the mural she painted for the health center. 4. Carolyn Agee, Vera Labat and Chris Roberts prepare food for open liouse lield in February. Faculty - 255 James McMillan Jennifer McNulty Cynthia Meyers Dwain Miller Virginia Mills Charleen Mininfield Hassan Mirzai Charis Moe Frieda Molden Daphne Moore Vicki Moore Billy Moreland Darlen Moseley Patrick Moton Michelle Myles Ian Narita David Nishimura Richard Nishita Mucangi Nyaggan Monica Obelton Mark Okimoto Doris Olander ' Anna Oliver Feeling Ong William Ong Uichi Onitsuka Frances Osborne Ehsabeth Osmond Simone Otus Leslie Palmer Brett Papell Andrea Pappas ) ophomores - 256 .. ■ .. ' ,. ■:?■• ■. v ' •t;(■ ,ii;■.• BHS is the only school in California with its own Parent-Child Development Center. Not only can mothers bring their children to the Center while they go to school; but both parents and other students can take a Lab and Theory Class on infant growth and development. The Center which is spotless and bright, cares for 22 charming babies ranging from three weeks to two and one half years old. Food and Pampers are provided for the babies so that the mother ■ only has to bring a change of clothes. A doctor and nurse are on call at all times and there is a special room tor sick infants. The doctor visits the Center once a week to check on the general health of the babies. The Center was started four years ago by Mrs. Vera Casey, a former teacher at McKinley, the old continua- tion school. She was concerned that students with children would not get a chance to finish school. She was responsible for getting a bill through the State Legislature this year to provide money for schools to create parent-child centers. She had been working on the bill for three years. photos by 1. Vera Oisey, director, rocks infant to sleep. 2. Beverly Ware, Lab student, shows otTinIa 3. Who mc? 4. Caroline Rone assists with feedihs;. 5. I ' eliz Perocier , Lab student, feeds infant. Faculty -257 Laura Parker Lavcrn Parker Antonctte Payi Pauhi Payne Anaclia Pccol ' Risa Peoples I ' eliz Perocicr Sasha Peters Kendra Pierce Brian Pinn Penelope Pitstop Michael Poe Kim Porter Doris Prince Kay Reclricks Leslie Reese Kim Reisner Paul Renteln Renita Rlioiie Anthony Ricketts Phyllis Robinson Terri Robinson Camilla Rogers Karenlee Rose 1 i 1 Btiti ' i T . |i Joanna Rosenlicht Karin Rosman Kim Royce Nancy Ryan Eri hi? « ■ ■ IbGZ« : J 1 . M Rann Ryles Bill Saha Janey Salzgeber Dcnise Sanders 5 F i wstAii mE Biif - The Career Center expanded this year. An additional room was used for testing and hearing such distinguished guests as Acupuncturist, Dr. Ellis. Headed by Robert Rice along with Robert Tryon , Katie Bovie and Karen Enge, the center serviced 5,000 students from Berkeley ' s secondary schools by finding employment and by counseling them in job opportunities. The California State Board employed 27 students through the center this year. With the help of a computer, students can now find what careers best suit them, what college scholarships are available, and amuse themselves at the same time. Faaiitv - 259 Mindy Scharlin Thanhie Schickele Karen Scliooley Tanya Scliiilcr Bart Schultz Melissa Schwarz Sylvia Scott Kendra Seegmiller ' Lis Joi 1 Seney Shaffer Ma ' Shavie .■ Jul e Slicrma .J L Susan Sliimomoto Diane Shirley Jefferson Silbermar Sydney Simmons AdriLin Smith Adrienne Smith Michelle Smith Ravnia Smith Clarence Snodgrass Shelly See Sonny SoUozzo Ruth Sparks Alaina Spann Eliot Spccht Colleen Staggers Carol Stanley Stacey Starkweathi Sydney Sternad Audrey Stevens Shawn Stewart Everything is blooming at Project Real a vocational education center which stands for Research, Experience, Awareness, and Learning. More students have discovered that it ' s smart to learn a marketable skill and explore careers. Investment Careers, a new course, was added in the fall. Other courses included Graphic Communications, Health Occupations, Hotel-Restaurant, Merchandising and Display and Office Experience. All these courses prepare students for the real world of work. The staff at Project Real believe that the community is the best classroom and that students need a real situation to work in to choose more wisely what they want for a career. • in Wcl ' -lhciny 1. Yolaiitla Reyiia and Rhonda Taylor (I ' ront) work in OlTicc F.xpericnce class. 2. Debra Mann (I ' ront) and lillen Brewer lypc Tor On ' ice Experience class. 3. Lleanor Wylic works with Karen Brwonlee and trie Sato in (Graphic Communications class. 4. STAI r- Mariiery Thorpe, secreatray and instructor I ' or OlTice Experience: Eleanor Wylie, draphic Commun- ications; Linda Rice, Retail and Mcrchandisfn;.;: Joan llorikoshi, ci)nsultant, and Bob Rajander. Coordinator. Wari-en Carlund not pictured. _ -H J K.. J v Carolyn Stickncy Joyce Stigtcr Vivian Strangclove NickoUis Strombolii Norene Sun Ricic Swccne: William Szctr Jonathan Taylor Veronica Taylor Marie Thomas Sharon Thomas Kim Thompson Sharon Thompsoi Susan Thompson Gail Todd t Rcina Tom Rivka Towbis Jessica Tracy Lavette Trammc Alan Tresser Alison Trinkl Oscar Ureta Yvettc Vache Chris Valentin Deborah Vane Lisa Vandiver Terri Verhoef Apple Vinegar Beverly Walker Cynthia Walker Harriet Walker BULLSHl Sophomores -262 Students and faculty often forget that the school cannot run without the support of the Classified staff who do the paper work, prepare fooo, and keep the school plant operating. Often working behind the scenes, the classified staff perform valuable services. Because of budget cutbacks in the last few years, BHS ' s cafeteria serves lunches for eight other schools besides the high school. The snack bar services 2000 students each day while the cafeteria served 350 plate lunches - 100 more than last year. More money was available this year for food which helped improve the quality including an all-meat hamburger that Tom Parker, principal, promised. The biggest problem for the custodians this year was the garbage students left around although they admitted keeping the campus was easier because of Mr. Parker ' s clean-up campaign. They also had to clean the graffitti off the school walls. Two students from the Career Center worKed with the custodians. To keep from polluting the air the school began using natural gas rather than heating it from burning taash. 1. A student enjoys graffiti on side of C Building. 2. KenTaml ;e, David Otera, and Claud Mann spend another day hanging out on the Community Theater steps. 3. Bill Cross, head custodian, and Percy Williams don ' t look forward to cleaning another wall. 4. The custodians enjoyed the faculty dinner too! David Wiggins, Virgil Carter, Percy Williams, Lowbar Randolph. 263 Katie Waller Larry Watkins Kirsten Wcisscr Bruce Weltin Brita West Patrica Wlialey Stephanie Whidden Kim White Vivian Wiggins Sumaya Wilkie Richshelda Williams Teresa Williams Vanessa Williams Wanda Williams WiUa Willis Cynthia Wilson Rowan Wilson Betty Winn Ann Wolfe Wendy Wolfe Mark Wolfson Phil Wright Rosalind Wright I-ling Yee David Ycun Barbara Zacharia Ima Zyt Sophomores - 264 Almost every student at one tinne or another has had to go to the Accountant ' s Office which Audrey Pitts keeps running snnoothly with a smile and a firm hand. The main office was running more efficiently with the information booth managed by IVIary Walters, while Dorothy Wong, Mr. Parker ' s new secretary, and Gloria Dana greeted students, teacher, parents, and visitors with a pleasant hello. May I help you? In fact, efficiency and being pleasant seemed to be a special characteristic of this year ' s clerical staff. 1. Audrey Pitts works busjl before being descended upon by students eagerly awaiting to buy TOC tickets. 2. Ruth Ann DeLachner helps out in the Accounting office. 3. Doris Hogg rings up student ' s lunch. 4. Hello, Mr. Parker ' s office. This is Dorothy Wong speaking. 5. Gloria Dana, Barbara Dreyer, and Millie Engalla enjoyed the faculty dinner too. 6. Magnolia Austin and Esther Pearson stop preparing lunch to have their picture taken. School of the Arts builds its classes around the arts, music, drama, writing, and media. It seeks to create a community of students, staff, and parents bound by a mutual interest in the arts centered curriculum. Students in Super Graphics, soon to change to Berkeley Fine Arts Squad, painted the halls of the music building by designing murals with graphic arts. Each design gave an idea what was going on in the class. Unfortunately, the class was only offered one semester becuuase of lack of funding. Fencing, the only P.E. class offered was taught byAdvanced Fencing students who concentrated on theatrical fencing and modern foil. The students in Costume Design and Stage Craft were responsible for designing clothes and making props for the plays. 1. I- red Tandy teaches David Br den how to use the control board. 2. Students in fencing display technique. 3. f arl Brush, co-director, catches up on beauty rest. 4. A mural painted by the Super Graphics class to brighten up the A Building. 5. Suzy Anger, Gabby Pintoff, Joanna Rosenlicht, Josh Winkelstein take a break in Creative Writing class taught by Loretta Sheridan. 6. Li .a Chut ' gsews costume for spring musical. A place I know Gives jue a feeling of Ojieness and unity of Races and cultures becoming A family affair Growing together to Enlighten each other of New worlds and cultures Emphasizing a spectrum Stressing Individualism, Together we are Strong Alternative Schools - 268 Merging this fall because of cutbacks in the Experimental Schools Program, Agora- GenesiScontinued their emphasis on student involvement and multi-ethnic classes. Students found that mergmg the two schools created both advantages and disadvantages. There was a wider variety of classes within one alternative school, producing a closer relation- ship between students of different ethnic backgrounds. Other students felt that the schools lost their unique identity as a result of the merging. However, the staff still encouraged close student relationships and involvement in sub- jects the students felt were important. Courses which remained popular were: Black Exper- ience, Chicano Workshop, What is White, and a Multi-Cultural Women ' s Studies class. 1. Co-director Iran Hunter 2. Co-director Maria Vargas. 3. Louise Waters, director and teacher of the White Studies Program, shares her views on racism with the Common School ' s Journal- ism 1 class. 4. Fran Brown tutors Dixie Lewis in math. 5. Connie Neely and Patsy Madero discuss problems m Chicano Workshop. 6. Richard Nelson visits Agora- Genesis class to share political views. 7. Ed Garcia, Chicano Studies teacher. 8. Darius Gittcns listens to fellow students. Alternative Schools - 270 Now in its fourth year, College Prep saw its first graduating class last year. Ninety four percent of its graduating seniors went onto college and Ron Fortune, director, hopes to keep the percentage at least that high this year. College Prep, an alternative school, is designed to prepare students who have the ability to go to college, but who need to improve their skills in order to succeed. While math and English skills are em- phasized, each student must take a course titled College Survival Skills. Students work with verbal analogies, learn to take tests, visit colleges, prepare college resumes, and attend classes at Cal to see what going to college will be like. This class helped the seniors taking the SAT ' s to score in the top 10 per cent nationally To help students get to know each other, a luncheon was held at the Rainbow sign during the fall semester. Debra Smith danced to Killer Joe and the Natural Uniques sang during the enter- tainment. Students also took a field trip to see Harlem Heyday, a program on the history of Black music. 1. Ron 1 ortune assists Gina Ciamlile in College Survival S kills, 2. Debra Smitli and Jo ' Varella, College Prep students, do routine to Killer Joe. 3. College Prep students take notes during lecture. 4. Birdie Hagains. English teacher, listens to student ' s question. 5. Staff- Ron Fortune, director. Carol Ke ' . Willetta Mason, Birdie Haeains. Matt Kaa a. Alternative Schools - 271 7 ever marvel At the curious road of . y destiny, oi? Wl}ich I walk hut forwards and See but what is hehiiid we. - Dehorah Craig Model School A the largest of the alternative schools at BHS, came out with a new math program this year. Instead of working from a heavy, bulky book, MSA students used worksheets, calculators, and overhead projectors. The High Intensity Learning Center added a new dimension to the school ' s already prod- uctive reading skills program. The Math Labs continued to be used by many students to help improve their skills. 1. Barbara Ronton, biology teacher, supervises dissecting a frog. 2. STAFF: Jean Jay, Thomasine Wilson, Jeff Tudisco, Director, Gary Bowman, John Coleman, Johnny Selvin; bottom row- Hannah Myers and Martha Greene. 3. Vickie Moore, Matt Gessner. and Simone Pattoii observe biology experiment. 4. Martha Greene assists Eddie Mark with reading assignment. 5. Beverly McFadden studies for test. 0.me aaaa Abernathy, Rod 30, 128, 218 Abrahamson, Leslie 15, 51 Acala, Roberto 103 Achi, Gigi 128, 218 Adams, Greg 103 Adams, Kim 14-15,47, 153,206,298 Adamson, Helen 155, 206 Adamson, Marilyn 242 Adelson, Ann 82, 218 Adelson, Isabelle 58 Admonson, Sandra 242 Agee, Carolyn 255 Agregado, Arleen 112-13, 206 Aliedo, Peter 218 Aidala, Marco 206 Akins, Velda 160 Alden, Amy 242 Aldridge, Gary 218 Aleksandr, Richard 242 Alexanders, Scarlet 218 AUen, Ella 242 Allen, Janine 152, 194 Allen, Melissa 206 AUen, Michael 58 Allen, Polly 153 Aller, Tom34, 153 Allmond, Bayard 21 8 Alsamarrie, Jamal 218 Ai-samarrie, Nadia 23, 242 Alsop, Vicki 24 Amidon, Tina 218 Anderson, Blythe 72, 255, 299 Anderson, Cal 71, 223 Anderson, Ceris 235 Anderson, Heather 72 Anderson, Kevin 64 Anderson, Lovella 113 Anderson, Michael 80, 153 Anderson, Scott 153 Anderson, Shelanda 21, 218 Anderson, Sherry 153 Anderson, Stephen 64, 153 Anger, Suzy 265 Anzi, Mario 218 Araim, Rozanne 24 Armstrong, Debra 32, 153 Armstrong, Robert 71 Arndt, Erick 24, 27 Arnold, Carla 24 Atwereboanda, Lesley 24 Aubrey, Rhonda 54-55, 218 Austin, Magnolia 263 Austin, Carrie 117 Auther, Rhonda, 153 Ayala, Rosa 218 Azari, Mohamad 218 bbbb Bagby, John 24 Bagwell, Gillian 218 Bahman, Haideh 218 Bailey, Cliarles 218 Bailey, Yvonne 152 Baker, Freida 152 Baldwin, Maura 207 Ball, Gloria 24 Ballantine, John 20, 40, 152, 155 Ballard, Ava 153 Banks, Roderick 152 Barber, Waia 81 Barker, Tracy 24 Barnes, Claudine 207 Barrett, Francis 240 Baston, Pamela 152 Bates, Douglas 152 Bates, Lyle ' 24 Baunrind, Susan 218 Baresman, John 155 Bautista, Leo 24 Beachman, Karen 25,48,56-57, 61, 150, 153, 196 Beamon, Anthony 154 Beatty, Tom 154 Becker, Laurence 71, 79 Beglinger, Jack 24, 71 Bell, Debra 24 Bell, Gerald 154 Bell, Samuel 154 Benelisha, Stephen 218 Bennett, Reid 218, 37 Bennett, Thelette 25, 220 Bennett, Valerie 154 Benson, Eric 44, 207 Beloof, Grant 24 Berges, Bm24, 155 Burgess, Debbie 244 Berges, Marian 130, 154-55 Bergess, Frank 218 Berkeley, Mary 48, 59, 154, 255, 293, 299 Bernard, William 24 Berry, John 47, 49, 1 54, 208 Bessy, Katy 218 Besta, Elizabeth 154 Bevanstein, Jennie 242 Bhattacharyya, Mita 218 Bilge, Norman 135, 154 Bishop, Gordon 24 Bishop, Peter 206 Blackwood, Ian 218 Boatman, Brenda 154 Bogas, Clara 135, 155,218 Bogas, Susan 155, 135 Bonner, Patricia 218 Booker, Linda 244 Booker, Debra 155 Botello, Millie 155 Bowling, Gail 24-25, 54-55, 218 Bowman, Kathi 21, 218 Bowman, Gary 273 Boyd, Mike 64 Boykin, MaUory 218 BraceUn, Don 71 Bradley, Oscar 71 Bragg, Gerald 64, 66, 155 Braley, Matthew 24 Brass, Rena 54-55 Braude, Lisa 24 Breckenridge, Dean 41, 78-79 Braverman, John 207 Bregoff, Miriam 125 Bteland, Willie Mae 155 Brenneis, Martin, 218 Brewer, EUen 155 Brewer, Vondenia 155 Briar, Keith 71 Britton, Don 64, 69, 156 Broussard, Jocelyn 244 Brown, Anthony 24 Brown, Dorese 220 Brown, Fran 231, 269 Brown, Danice 60-61 Brown, Dorese 220 Brown, Felicity 130 Brown, Janice 244 Brown, Jacqueline 244 Brown, John 221 Brown, Judy 156 Brown, Michael 156 Brown, Peaches 60-61, 183, 156 Brown, Renita 156 Brown, Sherleen 244 Brown, Trudell 60-61,205, 156, 193, Browning, Maria 207 Browning, Ross 220 Brownson, Teresa 220 Brumbeloe, Richard 207 Brush, Carl 140, 267 Bryant, Margaret 157 Bryant, Walter 220 Bryden, David 267 Bucher, Charles 244 Buffington, WilUs 64, 66 Bullock, Steven 157 Bullock, Fred 228-29 CALVIN AND JANET HARRELL DEDICATE THIS ADVERTISING PAGE TO THE SENIORS OF BERKELEY HIGH WHO WERE PHOTOGRAPHED TOO LATE FOR THE FORMAL SECTION OF THE YEARBOOK Portraits taken by Harrell are kept on file indefinitely and nnay be reordered at any time. HARRELL STUDIO 549 66th street, Oakland, Calif. Roy Foster LaVelle McCray Shirley Bell Annette Hilts Larry McGrew Tim Buchanan Cary Joyner Frank Rogers Nancy Diamond Eric Lomac Sheila Willard 15 THE PRODUCE CENTER Ron 1500Shattuck Avenue Berkeley, Calif. 94709 PHONE 848-8100 HUSTEAD ' S 24 HOUR TOWING AND ROAD SERVICE BODY SHOP 843-2402 2037 Durant Avenue, Berkeley NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE CLUB TIE A (Jim STE Footware Antiques 2024 Shattuck 548-5954 XATURALIZERS BA RET RAPS FLORSIIELW NIA VENETO C7 BERKELEY YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1975 2001 ALLSieN WAY BERKELEY, CALIFORNIA 94704 276 Bunthuwong, Virat 77 Burger, Bitsa 72, 224 Burger, Diane 72-73 Burger, Una 220 Burgess, Debbie 54-55 Burgess, Kim 25, 115, 117 Bureess, Mark 157 Burke, Carol 157 Burke, Stacy 235 Burleson, Rachel 157 Burr, ria 80 Bush, Leisa 157, 191 Butler, Sherman 157 Butts, Karene 57 Bynes, Joe 220 cccc Cahee, Clifford 70, 220 Caldwell, Debra 156 Caldwell, Yvetta 60-61, 244 Calhoun, Katrelia 56-57, 156 Calhoun, Pamela 244 Calhoun, Sandra 220 Calhoun, Wayne 156, 215 CaUentano, Dominque 244 Calvert, Robert 129, 135 Campbell, Barry 220 Cano, Jose 77, 156 Cano, Ruben 220 Cantrell, Gregory 220 Capone, Alfonso 220 Carey, Vaida 220 Caslas, Juanito 220 Carlin, Nancy 244 Carmichael, Billy 158 Caro, Maria 72 Carpenter, Alfreda 156 Carpenter, Renee 220 Carr, William 220 Carrillo, Richard 156 Carroll, Anita 157 Carroll, Corinne 244 Carson, James 220 Casiano, Christine 220 Casiano, Christopher 157 Casimere, Chris 71 Casimere, Ricky 157 Cassin, Mark 74-75 Castro, Hector 157 Catlett, Jim218, 221 Caver, Rhonda 159 Cedric, David 49 Chamberlain, Steve 159 Chamberlain, Terry 244 Chambers, Becky 244 Champlin, Maria 220 Chan, Raymond 244 Chandler, Derrall 84-85 Chang, Grace 159 Chappell, Sabrina 159 Charles, Wannetta 239, 244 Cheu, Steven 244 Chengson, David 159 Chenier, David 87,88, 110,159,249 Cheridans, Loretta 267 ChevaUer, Michael 244 Chickese Steve 158 Chin, Barbara 144,146, 155,158,206 Chin, Shirley 158 Chisaki, Jane 220 Chisaki, Paul 244 Cho, Andrew 64 Cho, Marcia 244 Cho, Margaret 220 Qioulett, Harry 218 Choper, Marc 244 Chrisentery, Willard 64, 67, 158 Christensen, Anne 158 Christensent, Robby 21, 215 Christiansen, Gerd 207 Christie, Anita 238 Christopher, Carrence 244 Qui, Dianna 158 Quigg, Liza 267 Chuck, Lisa 72, 220 Chun, Brian 20, 21, 220 aume, Mark 159 Clark, Becky 155 Qark, Karla 117,244 Clark, Kevin 46, 64, 32, 159 215,220 Clayton, Laverne 160 Dift, Madonna 220 Cobb, Cherylynn 298 Cobb, Jennifer 244 Cochran, Cliff 35 Cole, Donna 167 Cole, Lawanna 220 Cole, Traci 72, 244 Coleman, John 273 Coleman, Kathy 220 Coleman, Michelle 244 Collins, Kim 80 ColUns, Tanya 244 Collins, Wyinda 244 Colon, Evelyn 220 Colvig, Timothy 34, 160 Comic, Saundra 160 Conning, Keith 235 Constarit, Herb 240 Cook, Lorie 244 Cook, Michelle 160 Cook, Stephanie 160 Cooksev, Diana 160 Cooley, Debra 160,220 Cooper, Dierdre 155 Cooper, Renata 244 Corbin, Christine 238 Cotter, Debbie 208 Cotton, Patrick 220 Couch, Richard 110, 11, 161 Council, Cecilia 58, 217 Cotton, Pat 70 Cotton, Paul - 70 Craig, Audrey 201 Crais, Debra 244 Craig, Sarah 209 Crawford, Joe 110 Creamer, Lynn 222 Crehan, Alexandria 244 Crickmore, Anja 246 Crowder, Gerald 71 Crowder, Steve 64, 110 Crowe, Cathy 222 Cruger, Amy 46, 162 Cruger, Vicky 222 Culpepper, Regina 106 Gumming, Bruce 71 Curtis, Paul 246 Curtis, Parel 129 dddd Dana, Gloria 263 T)ang, Kim 26, 209. 244 Daniels, Paul 92, 93, 244 Davis, Carol 54, 55 Davis, Qifford 64, 67, 163 Davis, Debbie 82 Davis, Denise 163 Davis, Donnie 222 Davis, Kate 72, 106 Davis, Tyra 49, 56-57, 162, 1. Davis, Jennifer 72, 222 Davis, Kenneth 246 Davis, Rebecca 246 Davis, Sheila 222, 246 Davis, Tammy 246 Dean, James 222 Debnam, Jeff 222 Debow, Morvyn 246 Decker, Chris 246 Oecker, Tom 222 Decoud, Valerie 49, 163 Degnan, Mike 44, 209 Deichler, Tony 246 DeLachner, RiiHi Ann 263 DeLamar, Kathy 149, 148 Denice, Lee 246 Denison, Amy 246 Denison, Paula 147 Despenza, Donald 163 Dessler, Judy 246 Develbiss, Fred 209 , Develbiss, Virginia 209 Devine, Annette 21 Dew, Bill 163 Dew, Corby 246 Diamond, Jeff 20, 21 Diaz, Casilda 163 Dickson, Terrie 246 Distefano, Cecilia 80-81, 222 Divine, Laura 72 Dixon, Charles 222 CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS from oflB Oliver Volkswagon 2567 Shattuck Berkeley 848-2425 Amanda Fable, Trii dell Brown, and .Warcia Edehtein prefer Volkswagons. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIFTY (j §) PEARLS -GOLD - PRECIOUS STOXE AND JADE JEWELRY Silverware By: Towie Reed Barton Lunt Gorham Wallace Heirloom Kirk International Watches By: Omega Tissot Accutron Patek Philippe Caravelle China By: Royal Doulton HVtfve got over 300 good,steady iobs. Jobs in construction, transportation, communications, computers lobs for photographers, printers, truck drivers, teachers, typists, T V cameramen and repairmen Cooks, electncians, medical ajdes, meteorologists Motor and missile maintenance men Jobs for men, and women Jobs in Europe, Hawaii, Panama, Alaska, the Far East, and lust alDout any place in the States We ' O train you to do the pbs Train you well, in good schools, under excellent instructors, with the best equipment obtainable, and full pay while you train If you qualify, we ' ll give you your choice of training, and put it in writing before you sign up U. S ARMY RECRUITING STATION 2040 TELEGRAPH AVE. OAKLAND, CA 94612 TELEPHONE (415) 451-9856 WE DESIGN AND MANUFACTURE JEWELRY IN OUR OWN SHOP 2200 SHATTUCK AVE. BERKELEY 843-6410 Onlyi nTod ayTs; Army Dixon, Curtis 163 Dixon, Felicia 163 Dixon, James 209, 155 Dixon, Lindsay 246 Dixon, Lisa 222 Dominguez, Juanita 163 Donahue, Erin 246 Doran, Terry 238, 239 Dorsey, Bridget 163 Dougherty, James 71, 79,222 Douglas, Terry 1 64 Douthit, Sean 164 Dove, Corliss 164 Dowdakin, Renata 222 Drakes, Charity 222 Dreyer, Barbara 263 Dright, Cynthia 222 Duckler, Ariel 25, 164 Dugan, Falesia 222 Dumas, Levina 164 Dunbar, Viki 222 Dundes, Alison 42 Dunhower, Errol 222 Dunmore, Sheila 164 DuPeron, Ste phanie 112-13 Dye, Richard 165 Dyer, Willie 30 eeee Eaeleton, Terence 165 Earl, Valda 25, 49, 56-57, 148-149, 151,165,195,197,299 Echols, Catherine 222 Edelstein, David 222 Edelstein, Marcia 165 Edwards, Country 222 Edwards, Donna 246 Edwards, Marcus 246 Edwards, Paul 1 65 Edwards, Ruth 222 Ehlers, Kevin 209 Ehrenberger, David 77 Eichorn, David 235 Eisenberg, Bonnie 43, 146, 135, 222 Eisenberg, David 246 Elioff, Amanda 31, 209 Ellington, Marie 222 Elliott, Brenda 165 Elliott, Pam 72, 208 Ellis, Albert 222 Ellis, Karen 222 EUner, Lisa 222 Elphick, Lucy 222 Elson, Joseph 77, 165 Ely, James 222 Ely, Jon 79, 224 Endo, Brian 165,234 Engalla, Millie 263 Engbeck, Eric 49 Englund, David 1 65 Entes, Thomas 165 Epson, Lydia 224 Ericksen, Julie 155 Eshima, Issa 20, 170 Evans, Alison 54, 55 Evans, Lenora 224 Evans, Piccola 1 65 Evans, Ramona 58, 216, 246 Evans, Robert 165 Evans, Steven 77 ffff Fahle, Amanda 148-149, 165, 277,299 Fain, Carolynn 224 Farris, Edward 79, 246 Farrow, Lornalisa 246 Feied, Nicole 246 Feinbaum, Rhonda 80 Felix,T.inda 246 Feliz, Stacy 165 Fellerjon 208 Feller, Susan 121 Fcnske, James 53, 165 Fenton, Lynda 246 Ferrier, David 158 Fiedler, Bill 241 Fier, Susie 224 Fisher, Patti44, 49, 58, 118-119,217, 299 Fisher, Reid 21, 130,224 Fleming, Steve 224 Flint, Audrey 145, 224 Foley, Rhonda 246 Fong, Lisa 165 Fong, Ralph 246 Fontenette, Alicia 224 Force, Judy 155 Ford, Emma 254 Ford, Jackie 224 Ford, Phina 166 Fortune, Anthony 166 Fortune, Eugene 35, 64, 69 Fortune, Ron 218, 267,271 Foster, Mike 70, 64, 110,224 Fountaine, Claudia 54, 55 Francis, Donna 224 Frazier, Lettie 52, 166 French, Karen 80, 208 Friedman, Glenn 77, 166 Frisch, Erich 246 Fuchs, Jessica 246 Fuerstenau, Lucy 246 Fujioka, Gen 208 Fujishge, Amy 246 Fukawa, Dean 34, 20, 135, 16 Fuller, Eric 71, 246, 106 Fuller, Susan 167 Fuller, Tonya 248 Fuselier, Sylvar 248 gggg Gaebler, George 34 Gaebler, John 71, 167, 248, 107 Galewski, Carl 224 Gallagher, Kathy 48, 167, 299 Gamble, Gina 271 Garcia, Ed 269 Garcia, Gerald 28, 103, 167 Gardiner, Nadine 106 Gardiner, Eric 64, 167 Garrett, Dana 87 Garrett, Valerie 167 Garrett, Vincent 167 Garenberg, Peter 224 Gayles, Markalane 1, 59, 217, 300 Gee, Wendy 248 Gellek, Juba 248 Gelling, Lisa 224 J George, Patricia 226 Gessner, Matt 273 I Gevievichi, Josie 248 Gholston, Alita 80, 248 is Gidron, Kathlene 167 ;■; Gilbert, Jenny 224 Gillies, Ingrid 72 -s Gillies, Janice 72-73, 224 Gipson, Patricia 54-55, 224 Gittens, Darius 269 Glasow, Patricia 155, 167 Glassey, Kay 1 30 Glassey, Katherine 113, 167, 155 : Glines, Paula 248 Glock, James 224 Goddard, Kirk 106, 167 Goikoetxea, Istaropena 235 Gold, Joanne 167 Goldfarb, Polly 224 Golds, Alan 248 Goldstein, Ming 169 Gologorsky, Jonathan 169 Goltwald, Lise 248 Goman, Kim 72, 248 Gomez, Ron 241 Gonder, Tanya 33, 49, 50-1, 57, 151,193,299 Gong, Merrijeanne 248 Goodron, Jason 42 Gordon, Cynthia 169 Gordon, Danny 208 Gordon, Monte 223, 84, 85, 110 Gorevin, Matt 70 Gorton, Laura 248 Gory, Karen 224 Wishing everyone at BH.S. SWEET DREAMS 548-TOYS %; Specialists in Tennis Running Gear Wilson Head Bancroft Dunlop Adidas Tiger Puma OPEN MON SAT -ONE DAY STRINGING - 2108 Vine off Shattuck in Berkeley 845-62TI Tel. (415) 845.440V •OF BERKEUEY 2151 Shattuck Ave. berkeley. ca, 94704 CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of 1975 from the Kiwanis Club Sponsors of Key and Keyette Clubs in Berkeley Gory, Steven 224 Goudeau, Gerald 138 Grabczewsici, Dexter 224 Grady, Gail 56-57, 92, 169 Grady, Mrs. 58, 93 Graham, Ronnie 248 Graham, Stephen 169 Granger, Michael 224 Granich, Charles 29 Grant, Gwendolyn 169, 248 Gray, Mike 168 Gray, Todd 248 Gieen. Jeff 224 Green. Jerry 168, 110 Green, Michael 32 Green, Michael 135, 168 Green, Patricia 54, 168 Green, Phoebe 224 Greene, Martha 271, 273 Greene, Shawn 168 Griffin, Keith 77, 168 Grika, Mohammad 224 Grim, Jessica 224 Grim, Thomasin 72, 208 Grimes, Linda 169 Grossman, Michael 22, 169, 209, 254 Grossman, Mariana 28, 146, 224 Grothkipp, William 248 Groves, Elaine 169 Growney, Catherine 224 Gustafson, Karen 155, 226 hhhh Hagains Stisan 226 Haggains, Birdie 219,270 Haggerty, Maura 209 Hahn, Elizabeth 248 Hall, Diane 226 Hall, Eleanor 248 Hall, Robin 169 Hall, Sadie 169 Hall, Sherry 226 Hall, Susan 226 Hamashi, Stacy 80 Hamataka, Lynn 226 Hamel, Tedl23 Hamilton, Al 226 Hamilton, Darryl 226 Hamilton, David 248 Hamilton, Larry 121, 169 Hammel, Debbie 248 Hammonds, Marshall 64, 102, 169 Hampton, Darryl 226 Hand, Timothy 71, 248 Hantke, Jeanette 170 Hansen, Hobart 241 Hanson, James 20, 75, 135, 170 Hanson, Tracy 113, 209 Haracz 170 Harden, Sandra 170 Harder, Thomas 209 Hardin, Abram 201 Harlins, Peter 248 Harms, Sibyl 226 Harrison, Howard 248 Harrington, Kirtetha 248 Harrington, Sara 235 Harris JoAnn 248 Harris, Melody 170, 248 Harrison, Curtis 78, 226 Hartman 38, 226 Hartman, Ruth 170 Harvev, Daniel 75, 100, 101, 248 Harvey, Rita 248 Harvey, Ruth 130, 226 Haurer, John 213 Hayashida, Aileen 210 Haynes, Felicia 248 Haynes, James 171 Haynes, Lori 1 1 3 Hearod. Leticia 250 Heath, Aguia 81 Heath, Kathleen 171 Hebert, Nora 226 Hector, Gloria 171 Hefferlin, Ameha 250 Hegenburg, Kurt 75 Heim, Wolfgang 21 Heine, Kim 226 Heisser, Cynthia 171 Heland, Lyne 54, 52 Henderson, Diane 170 Henderson, Donald 86, 87 Henderson, Pam 250 Henkin, Julian 250 Henry, Kevin 155, 250 Henry, Stephen 170 Henseley, Spike 96, 97, 24f Herbert, Myrtle 171 Hess, Pia 54-55, 171 Hetland, Debra 171, 226 Hibbard, Robin 171 Higgins, Paul 226 Hill, Anthony 71 Hill, Michael 71 Hill, Phillip 64, 226 HiUyard, Tom210 Hinds, Gretchen 171 Hiraoka, Tim 171 Hirasawa, Robert 18, 171 Hirvo, David 71,250 Hobdy, Jacqueline 171 Hochberg, David 173 Hodge, Wayne 70 Hodgkinson 210, 155 Hogg, Doris 263 Hoggatt, Karen 226 Holland, Kathy 250 Hollis, Grace 173 HoUoway, Stuart 224, 226, 228 Holmes, Annette 250 Holmes, Gary 84 Holmes, Mamie 226 Hong, Natalie 226 Hoople, Mott 226 Hooson, Clara 250 Hopwood, Jefferie 250 Horn, Darren 71, 250 Houck, Hugh 235 Houk, Phoebe 250 Housh, Kurt 210 Houston, Cheryl 80 Howard, Reggie 84, 226 Howcom, Renee 250 Hsi, Joyce 226 Huey, Barry 203 Huey, Lee 173 Huey, May 250 Huey, Theresa 32, 33, 46, 58, 160, 173 Huey, Wei 19, 250 Hughes, Jill 226 Hughes, Pamela 250 HuU, Susan 31 Humphrey, Linda 250 Hunt. Janey 250 Hunter, Fran 219, 268 Huston, Ken 219 Hutchins, Hanna 226 Hutchins, Jeff 173 Huth, Carol 106,250 Huth, Marlene 113, 210 Hutson, Carmen 226 Hutton, Andrew 250 Congratulations, Graduates Your graduation is a direct result of hard work, meet- ing responsibilities and persistence in reaching a goal. Bank of America congratulates you. We have permanent, full-time job opportunities for high school graduates. Come in and see us at the employment office, 13th Floor. World Headquarters Building, Bank of America Center, San Francisco. (California and Kearny), or No. 11 South Van Ness, Street Level, San Francisco (Market and Van Ness). m BANK OF AMERICA An I ' qiial Opportunity Kmploycr M F iin Ibarra, Francisco 21, 236 Igarashi, Patti 130, 135, 173, 250 Ignont, Berita 226 lida, Margaret 135, 172 lino, Terri 80, 226 Imazumi, Jeannie 18, 1 ' 72 Ingram, Sandy 80 Ipsen, Carl 226 Ishida, Eunice 20, 113, 211 Ito, Janis 18, 172 Ito, Kevin 63, 64. 172 Ito, Richard 71 Lionel Pierce and Tnidcll Brown know where to hiiy their clothes! FOR FASHION MINDED PEOPLE 845-9083 TELEGRAPH at CHAINING BERKELEY HOW TO CATCH THE 5:25 FERRY AT 5:26. The Fiat 124 is an ideal car if you have a tendency to miss the boat It has a highperformance overhead cam engine that lets you take off quickly. It has 4wheel disc brakes and radial tires for surer stops on wet surfaces. And It has front wheel independent suspension, so it takes bumps well. Of course, if you ' re not in a big hurry to catch the 5:25, the Fiat 124 offers a convenient accessory. An AMFM radio. So you can hear how backed up traffic is on the bridge. anna The biggest selling car in Europe. Overseas deliver ' arranged through your dealer. FIAT I ' LT ' C.EOT ROVER TRIl ' MPH English Motors of Berke ' ey, INC. 2000 Shattuck Avenue Berkeley. Cii. 947n.S PHONI: 841-4027 eTfiG QiticommoH iJAakkd consumer ' s COOPI of Berkeley Greetings from your CO-OP stores owned by more than 75000 member families BERKELEY 3000 Telegraph 94705 1550 Shattuck 94709 1414 University 94702 OAKLAND 5730 Telegraph 94609 3660 Broadway 94611 434 East 18th St. 94606 ' .81 UNIVERSITY FLOWER SHOP j.  -| ; 1900 University m 848-5320 STUDENT DISCOUN SPORTING GOODS ' s For Sports We Have If ! LETTERMEN SWEATERS AND JACKETS Phone 525-1597 524-6542 ?13 SAN PABLO AVE.. ALBANY at Solano CONGRATULATIONS 2349 Shattuck Ave. Berkeley Sales Leasing 848—7311 THE FINEST IN LIQUtTRS, WINES, ETC. MARVIN ' S LIQUORS, TELEPHONE 653-1613 INC. Bob Libby Vern ' s Shopping Center 5011 Telegraph Avenue Oakland, Calif. 94609 282 JJJJ Jackson, Charles 250 Jackson, Clarence 71 Jackson, Daphne 226 Jackson, Deborah 172 Jackson, Delia 228 Jackson, Derrick 172 Jackson, Gerald 173 Jackson, Greba 239 Jackson, Gregory 228 Jackson, Lavette 228 Jackson, Ray 173 Jacob, Marilyn 250 Jacobs, Francoise 173 Jacobs, Jennifer 228, 155 Jade, Kimba 228 Jagnizo, Suvlaki 228 James, Edward 173 James, Eric 173 James, Ira 28, 173 James, John 71 James, Stacey 250 Jansen, Eric 211, 173 Jauregui, Garreck 100-101 Jay, Jean 218, 273 Jefferson, Dianne 228 Jeffrey, Karen 80 Jenkins, Janet 211 Jenkins , Sharon 173 Jersey, Todd 228 Jesse, Luther 70, 250 Jessup, Nate 66 174, 64, 228 96-97 Jett, MicheUe 28, 82, 228 Johnson, Ann 155 Johnson, Asia 228 Johnson, Billy 228 Johnson, Chandrea 174 Johnson Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, , Eric 174 Ira 174 Juan 71, 250 Karen 174 Karen E. 174 Michon 54, 55 Peggy 135 Phillip 228 Reggie 30 Sue 175 Tom 235 Valerie 175 Whitney 228 Johnston, Marguerite 174 Johnston, Peggy 21, 135 Jones, Anita 250 Jones, Barbara 174 Jones, Beverly 148-49, 159, 175 Jones, Carl 121, 139,228 Jones, Dave 250 Jones, Debra 250 Jones, Gabriel 47, 49, 106-7 113,179,299 Jones, Kim 54, 250 Jones, Kristin 228 Jones, Lisa 175 Jones, Sobra 250 58 Jordan, Geneva 250 Jordan, Sandy 70 Josey, Lisa 252 Judge, Peggy 252 kkkk Kaaya, Matt 271 Kagawa, Billy 96-97 Kagawa, Doug 87 Kamada, Alan 252 Kanat, Jaime 1 75 Kato, Kathy 175 Kattchee, Phillip 175 Kattchee, Susan 228 Keefe, Eileen 211 Kehoe, Patrick 210 Keith, Margaret 252 Kelley, Bernard 252 Kelley, Max 210 KeUum, Marilyn 228 Kelly, Lance 228 Kelly, Sara 228 Kelly, Vanessa 228 KeUogg,Briare 135, 175,215 Kelsey, John 21 1 Kennedy, Audrey 228 Kennedy, Cliff 252 Kendrix, Andrea 252 Key, Carol 271 Key, Vanessa 30, 228 Khadjenouri, Martin 71 Kiefer, Chris 64, 176 Kiel, Deanna 176 Killeen, Jack 79, 252 Kimball, Amy 122-23, 252 KimbaU, Wendy 176 Kincheon, Sharon 176 King, David 29 King, Jeff 35, 86-89, 177 King, Larry 252 King, Le Baron 30, 228 King ' , Lucy 228 King, Marc 228 King, Sonia 177, 299 King, Yolanda 155 Kinnick, Jennifer 21 1 Kjtchen, Cassandra 228 Kitchen, Rhonda 252 Kittiedge, Julie 228 Kitzenberger, Julie 126, 128, 228 Klatt, Catherine 228 Klatt, Tom 252 Kliot, Storrie 72, 106 Klonsky, Russell 252 Knight, Tern 177 Knott, Adrienne 228 Knox, Rhonda 32, 228 Ko, Carmen 228 Kobayashi, Mei 252 Kobayashi, Sumire 228 Koch, Frederick 177 Kohlmeister, Amy 176 Koll, Loretta 252 Kon, Susan 252 Kramer, Karen 252 Krantins, Sylvia 252 Krevans, Sarah 155 Krones, Susie 152 Kubota, Sandra 176 Kupl, Jacqueline 21, 176 Kumai, WtUiam 252 Kurahara, Carl 176 252 Labat, Vera 255 Lacy, Janice 252 Lacy, Jeanette 176 LaFleur, Diane 59, 230 Laforce, Kjersten 252 Laib, Bob 20 I m, AUce 177 Lam, Andrew 177 Lam, Stephen 177 Lambert, Desiree J77 Land, Lynette 54, 28, 252 Landauer, Andrea 113, 177, 21 Land, Lynette 54, 28, 252 Landauer, Andrea 21, 113, 177 Landauer, Marius 252 Landauer, Steffen 252 Laner, James 211 Langford, Cheryl 177 Langille, Cami 230 Langille, Lisa 106,230 Lansingh, Lorie 252 Larks, Gary 177 Larmour, Janet 56-57, 177 Larmour, John 96-97 Larson, Jim 116 Lasata, Dianne 80 Lau, Cindy 177 Lawler, Roger 116, 155,44 Ledward, Rex 178 Lee, Arlicia 178 Lee, Daphne 56-57, 178 Lee, Deborah 178 Lee, Freddie 54-55 Lee, Fredrick 178 Lee, Jackie 252 Lee, Jacquelyn 230 Lee, Leionese 58, 178 Lee, Marie 230 Lee, Mark 1 79 Lee, Olga 252 Lee, Vanessa, 230 Lee, Walter, 252 Leitmann, Josef 42, 25, 179 Len, Eric 106 Lena, Jeft ' ery 230 Lennon, Joe 144, 146 Lenz, Steward 179 Leong, Christcnc 179 Leong, John 179 LeProhn, Nicole 230 LeProtti, Wanda 254 Levenson, Tom 29, 43 Leventhal, Margret 113 Levi, Velenda 179, 215 Levin, Julie 21 1 Levinson, Steven 254 Levy, Yonit 230 Lew, Wah-Mei 179 Lewis, Bobby 230 Lewis, Diane 113, 135, 179 Lewis, Dixie 269 Lewis, Gary 64 Lewis, Linda 49, 25, 159, 179 148-149,211,92,299 Lewis, Fred 87 Lewis, Ronald 254 Lewis, William 230 Lim, Connie 254 Lim, Patrick 254 Lind, Julie 230 Lindheim, Michael 230 Lindholm, Josef 254 Linford, Coral 230 Link, Norman 254 Lipscomb, Randy 240 Lipston, Randy 71 Listenbee, Dennis 86-87, 179 Litwack, John 179 Litzsey, Dennis 230 Livingston, Anne 106, 135 Livingston, Neva 253 Livingston, Sue 254 Lock, Patricia 230 Lockaby, Mark 181 Lofton, Kenneth 254 Logan, Judy 230 Lomac, Eric 87 Lopez, Anthony 71 Lopez, Frank 64, 70 Lopez, Michael 79, 230 Loudermilk, Annise 230 Louie, James 181 Louie, Jamie 100 Louie, Michael 180 Love, Jesse 1 80 Love, Paulette 1 80 Lovie, Deff 254 Lovings, Regina 254 Lowe, Martha 230 Lowell, Jonathan 254 Lucas, Steve 21 1 Lum, Gloria 211 Lum, Kin 180 Lum, Sandy 180 Lum, Wesley 230 Lyness, Cyndy 155 Lynn, Beverly 189 Lyons, Sheila 254 mmmm Mabry, Lynn 182, 163 MacCabe, Ellen 135, 230 MacDonald, Diane 124 Mackin, Meryl 230 Maclin, Kenny 135 Madero, Patsy 269 Mah, Ava 182 Mah, Michelle 18,254 Maier, Gary 34, 211 Maisel, Ben 230 Mallach, Linda 230 Mann, ClilTord, 182 Mann, Debra 232 Manney, Jeri 1 15, 103 Manning, Connie 254 Manning, Roger 232 Manor, Sylvia 232 Mante, Adwoa, 40, 21! Mar, Douglas 75, 182 Mar, Marjorie 72 Margen, David 1 20 M.ark, Eddie 273 Markowitz, Michael 254 Marshall, Jerry 70 Martin, Kathy 254 Martinez, John 1 10, 245 Martinez, Trina 183 Mason, Barbara 33, 254 Mason, Robin 32 Mason, Willetta 219, 271 Massie, Noel 1 83 Mathan, Margalit 232 Mathon, Dalia 28 Matsui, Keith 182 Matsumoto, Carolyn 254 Matsunioto, Jocelyn 182 Matsumura, Dee 254 Matza, Karen 254 Maxwell, Art 212 Maxwell, Marianna 232 Mayeda, Paul 19 Maynard, Maritza 182 Maynard, Judy 126, 128 Mays, Brenda 33, 182 McCann, Eric 181 McClellan, Patience 254 McClure, Anthony 181 McCoy, Stephanie 232 McCray, Linda 181 McCord, Susan 254 McCormick, Josef 254 McCue, Kent 254 McCurn, Jacquelyn 232 McDanile, Stephanie 232 McDonough, Elizabeth 145, 232 McDougle, Casey 254 McEngc, Trena 52, 181 McElheney, Tim 79, 254 McElheney, Tom 33, 232, 299 McFadden, Beverly 273 McFarland, Duncan 146 McGaw, Caitlin O, 212 McGee, Phil 1 35 McGUI, Tommy 181 McGrew, Larry 64, 275 McGuire, Ronald 254 McKay, Joey 53, 60-61, 150, 181 McKinney, Jim 100-101, 254 McKinley, Alison 254 McKinney, Jose 71 McKinley, Larry 181 McKinney, Marty 70, 64 McCoy, James 117 McLaughlin, Ken 70 McMillan, James 256 McNary, Jannifer 112, 113, 181 McNeal, Charles 128 McNeely, Marcia 182 McNeill, Debra 232 McNuttly, Jennifer 256 McRay, Karen 182 Mealy, Mark 20, 106, 135, 182 Means, Diane 182 Means, Keith 183 MeiLing, Millie 179 Menefee, Jennifer 232 Merriam, Alani 232 Messinger, Eli 29 Meyer, Berit 146 Meyers, Cynthia 256 Meyers, Monte 183 Miller, Anastasia 232 Miller, Baird 1 85 Miller, Donald 64, 185 Miller, Dwain 256 Miller, Swainc 100 Miller, Glenn 185 Miller, Herbert 185 Mills, Allan, 1 85 Mills, Virginia 256 Mininfield, Charleen 256 Minner, Anne 213, 135 Minors, Silvia 80 Best wishes GV r GREAT V fESTERN SAVINGS ASSETS OVER HV2 BILLION r iCKB ' u So PvDD SoM Sn £7 CoDeC4l5j84-3- c o 28-3 Mirzai, Hassan 256 Mirzii, Mogtaba 185 Mitchell, Keith 185 Miyasciki, Daivd 184 Moc. Chans 256 Moe, Eric 44, 213, 215 Mokien. Frieda 256 Monheimer, Ellen 21, 184 IVluntgomery, Colette 232 Moody, Maraaret 232 Moore, Daphne 54-55, 256 Moore, Pamela 232 Moore, Valerie 184 Moore, Vicki 256, 273 Moorer, Deborah 184 Moran, Robert 44, 178, 184 Moreland, Billy 256 Morgan, Marcy 212 Morizono, Leslie-Jo 19, 181, IS Moore, Vickie 271 Morris, Mitchell 77 Morris, Pat 44, 75, 178, 215 Morrison, Jane 72 Moseley, Darlene 256 Mosely. Lisa 106, 185 Mosley, Marcus 185 Moton, Patrick 256 Mui, Dan 185 Muranishi, Leslie 185 Murray, Karen 232 Myers, Hannah 234, 273 Myles, Michelle 256 PPPP nnnn Naaai, Gordon 221 Nakagaki, Nancy 174, 185 Nakamura, Lee 185 Nakaya, Joi 185 Narita, Ian 256 Nash, Jeff 221 Naumann, Bob 212 Neal, James 103 Neely, Connie 269 Nelson, Richard 268 Nichelman, Rick 63, 64 Nichols, Melvin 186 Nickson, Marie 186 Nishimura, David 256 Nishita, Richard 256 Noll, Melody 155 Norcia, Renata 155 Norman, Darlene 186 Norman, Kent 186 Nyaggan, Mucangi 256 0000 Obata, Janet 186 Obelton, Monica 256 Obera, Irene 221 Odell, Ricky 103 Ojala, Anna 186 Oki, Jeff 34. 187 Okimoto, Mark 256 Okino, Karen 187 Olander, Doris 72, 256 Oliver, Anna 256 Oliver, Cheryl 60-61 OUver, Micliael 122. 135 One, Feeling 256 Ong, William 256 Onitsuka, Uichi 256 Osborne, Frances 256 Otero, David 187 Otus, Simonc 256 Ouye, Joel 187 Owens, Judson 187 Owsley, James 187 Owyang, Jordan 187 Owyang, Mark 187 ' Owyang, Michael 187 Palmer, Geoffrey 187 Palmers, Leslie 256 Papell, Brett 256 Papillion, Isaac 64, 70 Pappas, Andrea 256 Parker, Eric 63, 64, 110 Parker, Laura 258 Parker, Lavern 258 Parker, Lawan 54-55 Parker, Shiriey 187 Parker, Steven 71 Parker, Thomas 60, 61, 93, 221 Patner, Andy 42, 155 Patrick, Michael S7, 1H8 Patterson, Herbert 188 • Patterson, Janice 188 Patterson, Victor 64 Patton, Simone 273 Pavao, Pam 188,58 Payne, Antonette 258 Payne, Paula 258 Pearce, Laurie 188 Pearce, Suzanne 113, 188 Pearse, Tom 110, 245 Pearson, Esther 263 Pecot, Angelia 258 Pelley, Ronald 110, 11 Penney, Kathrvn 189 Peoples, Risz 258 Perocier, Feliz 258 Perocier, Nicole 189 Perrilliat, Mark 86, 87, 93 Peters, Sasha 258 Pettis, Marcia 106, 189 Pinn, Brian 258 Phelps, Donald 189,58 Phillips, Brenda 52, 189 Phillips, Deborah 189 Phillips, Robert 189 PhUlips, Teresa 1 15 PickereU, Blair 188,42 Pierce, Kendra 258 Pierce, Lionel 64, 188 Pifer, Kim 155 Pintoff, Gabby 267 Pitts, Audrey 263 Pitts, Kenneth 2 189 Plank, Mark 189 Podewell, Richard 70, 78, 245 Poe, Michael 30, 258 Pollock, Zoe 189 Pon, Alex 29 Pon, Caolyn219, 233 Ponders, Crystal 189 Pope, Ann 113 Porter, Alice 239 Porter, Kim 54-55, 258 Portis, Steve 234 Poskanzer, Jeff 234 Power, Sharon 234 Powell, Joy 80, 234 Powell, Ron 70 Powers, Diane 234 Powers, Doug 31 Prevost, Darrjl 75, 100 Price, Aurclif 189 Price, Joseph 157, 189 Prince, Doris 258 Prince, Marian 28 Proctor, Myron 190 Puckett, Karen 234 qqqq QuaUs, Lovell 190 Queen, John 190 Leslie Toyofuku and Vicki Stida love clothes from Papsies. 550 El Cerrito Plaza 526-1511 Tonya RESTAURANT 11:30 iM. TO 9:30 P.M. (CLOSED MONDAY) FRIDAY SATURDAY - 11:30 TO 10 P.M. 1914 FILLMORE ST. • SAN FRANCISCO 94115 • TEL. 931-9455 1734 POST ST. • SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. 94115 • TEL. 931-5200 1695 SOUND AVE. • BERKELEY, CALIF. 94707 • TEL. 524-7000 7:.s ii7.s7 ;,s si: ' i()RS ' i. ) ' i il ks ion YOi ' R PMROXACr:. Mike Fcrgiiso)! C A L I FO f Ir utors oj jinf class rmp.awanis.anncunccmcnts.vi ' drlw ' lcs. ami liifiloimis FOR WOMEN ONLY ▲AILK All credit cards accepted Licensed and trained personnel private entrance separate facilities xVlASSAGE MASSAGE MASSAGE MASSAGE MASSAGE MASSAGE 1280UNiV ' .,AV[£, BERK. 845-9717 Jays cf Adult Games Bi-liii iial books, records, and ujames lor all a«;es. Also beaiililul collectors items. 2116 vin€5TReer B€RK€L€y Qa.9A709 MON. - SAT. 10-6 SUN. 12-5 r€L€PHOn€ 84?-.?634 AAWk FOR MEN ONLY MASSAGE MASSAGE MASSAGE MASSAGE FOR A TIMF. OF COMPLETE MASaAtrEj RELAXATION MASSAGE ALL CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED lif ASSACF AABLE, 1280 UNIV., AVE, BERKELEY 848-4138 845-9717 5 o raphs rrrr Rabkin, Sarah 212 Radar, Nancy 80 Rader, Michael 234, 234 Ramos, Sharon 190 Ransom, Gene 64, 66, 87-93, 110 296-297 Rasmussen, Stephen 212 Rawls, Tamlyn 235 Rawlins, Kenny 1 03 Rawlins, Phyllis 190 Redel, Daria 234 Redricks, Kay 234, 258 Reed, Deirdre 191 Reese, Debbi 191 Reeses, Leslie 258 Reeves, Terrance 64 {leisner, Kim 258 Renteln, Paul 234, 258 Renton, Barbara 233, 273 Renton, Jeremy 155 Reuter, Jan 191 Reynolds, Rhonda 191 Rhone, Renita 258 Ricard, Robert 234 Ricca, Joel 191 Richard, Debra 191 Richard, Keith 234 Richardson, Qeavon 234 Richardson, Huey 191 Richardson, Michael 191 Richardson, Vivian 234 Richartz, Susan 234 Richey, Lethe 191, 234 Ricketts, Anthony 30, 237, 258 Riddle, Thornton 191 Riley, Tom 191 Roberts, Chris 255 Robins, Kenneth 234 Robinson, LaTonia 44, 45, 192 Robinson, Mark 71 Robinson, Phyllis 258 Robinson, Ronnie 193 Robinson, Sabryna 234 Robinson, Terri 258 Robinson, William 192 Roda, Gary 212 Rogers, Dan 192 Rogers, Eric 25, 216,234 Rogers, Robert 192 Rogers, Frank 64, 68, 35, 275 Rogers, Robert 192 Rogers, SI an 186 Rogers, Suzanne 234 Roller, Robert (Doug) 28, 234 Rollins, Kenneth 71 Romero, Jose 219, 299 Ronald, Seth 193 Rone, Caroline 239 Rose. Karleen 258 Rosen, Doug 75 Rosenlicht, Joanna 258, 267 Rosenmeyer, Patricia 212 Rosman, Karin 258 Ross, Candy 82 PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTS COMPLETE LINE OF CAMERA ' S i DARKROOM SUPPLIES, ANO j PHOTOGRAPHIC BOOKS AT ; DISCOUNT PRICES I c . ' r i ' ' Darhrooms For Hire io..-if ■ 6429 Telegraph, Oakland 6S3-8017 LEOPOLDS ' Pfsi -? : : ' DC nDnC 8482015.;  f%t f% hrs 10-10 ms 12-7 sun , AND TAPES . :•: FULL SELECTION ■ POP ■ JAZZ • CLASSICAL LEOPOLDS TOO .:: BUY- SELL  . USED RECORDS 2509 telegraph. ' tel 849 1027. ' «; hrs ll-7ms 12-6 sun • • UNIQUE TAPING POLICY Rout, Stacy 193 Rouveral, Tessa 28, 122, 124, 127 128,234 Rowland, Gabriel 135, 213 Royce, Kim 31, 258 Royston, Dennis 129, 135 Rubardt, Peter 155 Ryan, Nancy 258 Ryles, Rann 258 Rymland, Erick 79 ssss Sabin, LesUe 192 Safford, Ken 234 Sagen, Kristen213 Saha, Bill 258 Saldinger, Gayle 192 Salzgeber, Janey 258 Samuels, Susan 192 Sandhue, Juljit 192 Sanford, Gerald 192 San Martin, Nash 218,231 Sano, Tim 17, 234 Sapp, Jerry 103 Satterfield, Mary 30 Sato, Perry 192 Sauedra, Andrea 193 Saunders, Denise 258 Schaaf, Tom 124, 126, 128, 129,234 Schaffer, Nancy 194 Schaffer, Sano 260 Scharlach, Vivian 113,213 Scharlin, Margo ' ' 234 Scharlin, Minday 21 Schneider, William 34, 193 Schenker, Jenny 124 Schickle, Thanhie 135, 260 Schild, Robin 128, 135,213 Schilling, Lisa 122 Schooley, Diana 80, 234 Schooley, Karen 260 Schooley, Wil 193 Schuler, Tanya 260 Schultz, Bart 79, 260 Schwartz, Alan 127, 129, 135, 213 Scott, Gerald 64, 78, 79, 194 Scott, Ricky 60,61, 193, 87, 86,93 Scott, Sylvia 260 Seegmiller, Kendra 260 Seid, Mei 193 Seid, Wing 193 Selvin, Johnny 23, 273 Seney. Lisa 260 Sessler, Ruth 38, 193 Seward, Warren 100, 101 Sicular, Daniel 128-29 Simpson, Mona 54-55 Shabbas, Raman 194 Shannon, Sharon 195 Shannon, Sulvia 195 Shaw, Darryl 157, 195,299 Shaw, Jack 20, 34, 195 Shaw, Vida 234 Shaw, Viola 54-55 Sherman, Clare 155 Shavies, Mary 260 Shirley, David 20, 195 Small, Janice 194 Shepherd. Jeff 234 Shere, Therese 213 Sherman, Julie 260 Shields, Angela 195 Shimoko, Iris 82 Shimomoto, Susan 260 Shirley, Diane 260 Shogren, Karl 195 Shurn, LiUian 195 Sicular, Dan 135 Silberman, Jefferson 260 Wimon, Eli 121, 215 Simmons, Graham 213 Simmons, Sydney 1 14, 115, 117 Simpson, Nelson 236 Simpson, Mona 54 Sims. Ben 236 286 ubiishers earing ouse Congratulations to the graduating class of 1975 Crocker National Bank 2295 Shattuck Ave. Berkeley. Tel: 835 5000 Central Bank, N. A. 2187 Shattuck Ave. Berkeley. Tel. 841 8200 Bank of America N. T. S. A. 2101 Shattuck Ave. Berkeley. Tel: 273 5743. Security Pacific National Bank 2000 Center Street Berkeley. Tel: 848 5360 United California Bank 2175 Shattuck Ave. Berkeley. Tel: 351 7090 Bank of California, N. A. 2333 Shattuck Ave Berkeley, Tel: 843 6353 Wells Fargo Bank, N. A. 2144 Shattuck Ave. Berkeley. Tel: 464 2100 287 288 Smid, Caroline 43 Smith, Adrian 260 Smith, Bruce 194 Smith, Cathy 55- 54-55 Smith, Charlene 194 Smith, Columbus 71 Smith, Darryl 194 Smith, David 75, 100, 236 Smith, Debra 236, 271 Smith, Glenda 194 Smith, Jay 20, 236, 107 Smith, Lorre 195 Smith, Michelle 260 Smith, Peter 195 Smith, Rayma 260 Smith, Robin 236 Smith, Rose 196 Smith, Tacoa 236 Smith, Tangia 196 Snodgrass, Clarence 260 See, Shelly 260 SoUozzo. Sonny 260 Solomon, Rachel 236 Sopher, Michael 38-39, 42 Sours, Jim 100 Spaink John 197 Spann, Alaina 260 Sparks, Ruth 260 Spaulding, Vincent 138, 177, 197 Specht, Eliot 268 Spence, Dean 196 Spence, Lavell 64, 196 Sperber, Debbie 80 Sprague, Michale 196 Srisuwanyothin, Pon 77, 196 Stacy, Keith 70 Staggers, Colleen 1 1 7 Stanley, Carol 260 Stanley, Randy 58, 196 Stanley, Richard 86, 87, 88, 90, 196 Stansberry, Leon 60, 61, 197 Starkweather, Stacy 260 Steidel, Steven 64, 168, 197 Stemley, Sabrina 144, 236 Stender, Oriane 236 Stepheny, LaRevia 197 Stern, Arthur 34, 214 Sternad, Sydney 260 Sterns, Gwendolyn 197 Stevens,. Audrey 260 Stevens Connie 54-55 Stevenson, Keith 42, 197 Steward, Shawn 260 Stickney, Caolyn 72, 106, 236, 262 Stigler, Joyce 262 Stinchcombe, Amy 72 Stockman, Marion 54-55 Stone, Janet 236 Strangelove, Vivian 262 Stockman, Marion 54 StromboUe, Nickolas 262 Strong, Gail 197 Strus, Robert 155 Stuart , Kenneth 197 Stubblefield, Lowell 236 Suda, Vicki 47, 197,299 Sugimoto, Diane 198 Sugioka, Kim 129 Sun, Norene 262 Sunday, Mag 117 Suva, Vicki 49 Survine, Anthony 110 Survine, Ricky 84 Sweeney, Rick 262 Sweet, Jerome 236 Sylvester, Emily 43, 214 Szeto, William 262 tttt Tada, Izumil98 96, 97 Takahashi, Ricky 18, 164, 198 Takaoka, Alex 198 Talkousky, Michael 214 Talley, Marguerite 236 Tanaka, Elizabeth 262 Tandy, Fred 120, 130, 131, 267 Tanjatco, Teresa 19, 236 Tate Phyllis 44, 46, 32, 160, 198 Tavares, David 71, 79 Taulor, Cathy 236 Taylor, Gloria 236 Taylor, Johnathan 117, 262 Taylor, LaTanya 116-117, IS Taylor, Paul 236 Taylor, Rhonda 199 Taylor. Ricky 64 Taylor, Veronica 236 Teachenor, Elsa 199 Teng, Elaine 21, 155 Terry, Donna 198 Terry ,-Renita 23, 93 Tetlow, David 198, 201 Thomas, Gerald 198 Thomas, Greg 71 Thomas, Linda 198 Thomas, Marian 135, 198 Thomas, Marie 54-55, 262 Thomas., Mark 70 Thomas, Sharon 262 Thomas, WardeU 199 Thompson, Kim 262 Thompson, Mark 70 Thompson, Sharon 262 Thompson, Sheila 236 Thompson, Susan, 100 262 Thrasher, Valerie 80 Ticer, Jackie 236 Tillis, AprUeO, 61, 199 Tillman, Ronald 199 Timbers, Mickey 236 Todd, Gail 262 Tom, Reina 262 Tom, Steven 102, 103, 199 Tondu, Lou 236 Toney, Aaron 47, 199 Towbis, Riuka 262 Toyofuku, Leslie 199 Tracy, Jessica 262 Trammel, Lavette 262 Trampleasure, Calvin 236 Tresser, Alan 262 Triest, Amelia 135, 199 Trimble, Barry 199 Trinkl, Alison 262 Truman, Cathrine 244, 238 Tsukamoto, Greg 244, 238 Tubman, Peter 79 Tucker, Debra 238 Tucker, Demel 42, 200 Tucker, Kwn 238 Tudisco, Jeff 273 Turjanis, Vija 200 Turner, Andre 70, 238 Turner, Bridget 200 Tyler, William 200 uuuu Uno, Wesley 44-45 Ureta, Oscar 262 WW Vacheron, Yvette 238, 262 Vahlstrom, David 238 Valentine, Chris 262 Van, Karen 238 Vance, Deborah 262 Vance, Tiffany 38 Vandiver, Lisa 262 Varela, Joanna 238, 271 Vargas, Maria 219, 269 Vaughn, Valeri 200 Verhoeff, Bob 75, 200 Verhoeff, Terry 262 VUlagomez, Manuel 201 wwww Wachter, Paul 103 Wafer, James 110 Wainwright 201 Congratulations to the class of 1975 We have enjoyed hosting a number of Berkeley High School students at our weekly luncheons- Berkeley Rotary Club 2.cc tUtcf ' P%e«ic4 acc tcUcf 6040 TELEGRAPH AVE. TEL. 655 081 8 WE PICK UP AND DELIVER! JirxdRcrs Xesf 2552 TELEGRAPH AVE. BERKELEY, CAL., 94704 Brothers west Human Resource Corp. 5-48-4291 LAYTONS Women ' s Shoes DUNHAM WAFFLE STOMPERS FRYE BOOTS THE BIRKENSTOCK SANDAL TREK AND WALLA BEES BY C LARKS CARESS A Amanda Fable approves of Trudell Brown ' s choice of shoes while Mr. Wittstock, owner, and Marcia Edelstein look on. 2355 Telegraph Avenue, Berkeley Th 8-6414 Run up for a snack, afterschool or al lunch Blue Gold MARKET Kittredge Shattuck BRING YOUR FRIENDS UP TO THIS SUMMER SHARE A LITTLE PIZZA 2017 University Ave. Berkeley, California (near Shattuck) THE FLOWER SHOP VickiSuda likes to buy her flowers from the Flower Shop. 2114 Center St. Berkeley 843-2300 dp Your Future ' s Worth Caring For. We Care! NORTHERN CALIFORNIA SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION 1758 Solano Avenue Berkeley, Calif. 94707 Telephone (415) 527-7780 When you think of TV think. DALE SANFORD 20 Qualified Specialists to Serve You DALE SANFORTT E ' 1509 Shattuck Avenue, Berkeley Between Cedar and Vine 845-0400 Waldman, Call 214 Walker, Al 70 Walker, Beverly 262 Walker, Cyntliia 262 Wlaker, Harriet 262 Walker, Patricia 201 Walker, Renee 238 Walker, Ronnie 201,76,77 Walker, Shclton 238 Walker, Toney 71,238 Walker, Wanda 201, 277, 299 Walker, WilUam 35,64,201 WaUace, Joan 238 Wallace, Richard 201 WaUace, Steve 126, 128, 129,214 135 WaUen.Signe 72, 73, 215,299 Waller, Kaxie 264 Walls, Evelyn 92, 201 Ward, Aaron 39, 102,216 218,231 Ward, David 110 Ward, Steve 110 Ware, Beverly 54-55 Ve Washington, Theresa 200 Waters, Louise 269 Watkins, Larry 264 Watson, Matt 96-97 Watts, Kenny 23 Weaver, Michael 110, 138, 197 200 Weaver, Tosha 54, 138 Weber, Maria 200 Webster, Lovette 64, 200 Wedel, Paul 215 Weisser, Kirsten 264 Wells, Christie 238 Weltin, Bruce 264 Wenrich, Vern 221 Werronen, Geoff 126, 128, 215 West, Brita 264 Whaley, Patty 130, 264 Whidden. SheUey 7Z 264 Whitaker, Gail 200 Whitcomb, Alan 238 White, David 202 White, Deborah 106, 202 White, Donald 63 White, Elizabeth 238 White, Gregory 202 White, Packy 114, 116, Wfiite, Willie 219 White.WillieJr. 202, 102 Wichmann Motts 107, 238 Wiggins, Tamara 202 Wiggins, Vivian 264 Wilkerson, Lyndon 203 WLlkins, Marva219 Wilkins, Pamela 203 Williams, Charles 203 WilUams, Charles III 238 ' Williams, Geneva 238 Williams, Harold 85, 135, 238 Williams, Kim 64, 70 WiUiams, Larry 60, 69 Williams, Latricia 160, 203, 238 Williams, Michelle 203 WiUiams, Monica 159, 238 WiUiams, Richshelda 264 WUUams, Ronald 238 WUliams, Rosalind 215, 203, 299 WUliams, Rose 203 WUUams, Selasteen 202 WUUams, Shelia 135, 238 WiUiams, Tersa 264 WilUams. Wanda 264 WUliams, Yvette 54, 238 WUliamson, MarUyn 215, 264 WUUs, WUla 55, 264 WUson, BUI 75 WUson, Cynthia 265 264 Wilson, Larry 238 WUson, Peter 64, 150, 180, 202 Wilson, Rowan 42, 264 WUson, Thomasine 235, 273 Winkelstein, Josh 267 Winn, Betty 264 Winshop, Bruce 202 Wise. Ron.nie.202. Wittstock, Carolyn 72 Wittstock, Susan 72 Wolf, Mimi 238 Wolf, Vivian 202 Wolfe, Ann 264 Wolfe, Wendy 264 Wolfson, Mark 264 Wong, Betty 238 Wong, Christine 240 Wong, Chun 214 Wong, Connie 204, 240 Wong, Franklin 240 Wong, Julie 204 Wong, Linda 240 Woo, Arthur 202 Woo, Wesley 203 Wood, Rachel 203 Woods, Norman 203 Woodson, Gregory 203 Woodson, Ouincy 79 Woodson, Tish 219 Wooduff, Loni 240 Wooldridge, Kerrv 86, 87, 253 Worth, John 125, 128,214 Wright, Abertha 54-55 Wright, Alice 204 Wright, Celeste 240 Wright, Ian 138,204 Wright, Julie 204 Wright, Phil 264 Wright, Rosalind 264 Wright, Susan 32, 240 WueUner, Chris 240 Wyatt, Denise 49, 204 yyyy Yamashita, Irving 205 Yatabe, Michael 205 Yee, Bennett 205 Ycc, David 205 Yee, Dorise 204, 299 Yee, Edward 204 Yee, Hing 264 Yee, Tai 204 Yeun, David 264 Young, Eric 204 Young, Jeffrey 204 Young, Karese 204 Young, Nancy 205 Young, Regina 52, 205 Young, Renee 44, 52 Yuen, Tim 240 Yukic, Fred 74, 75 zzzz Zepeda, David 214 Zimmerman, Jeff 116, 117 Zuckerman, Maigret 240 Zyt, Ima 264 Zyzykoff, Zandor 240 291 J GRAPHS 29 2 BEST OF LUCK , ' or)« Williams and Jack Whiting wish Mary Berkeley and Karen Beachuian success on graduating. BERKELEY BOARD OF REALTORS 1553 GROVE AVE. BERKELEY 8484288 VERN ' S SHOPPING CENTER SAIMTO ' S PRODUCE 5011 TELEGRAPH AVE. OAKLAND. CALIFORNIA CONGRADULATIONS CLASS OF 1975 MARVEL ' S 3ZU0 California St. Berkeley, California Puf a £ittle Class ]n your Cife at Per alt a Summer Regular Sessions Are Tuition-Free In These Public Colleges • College of Alameda • Feather River College • Laney College • Merritt College • Peralta College for Non-Traditional Study For Further Information, Telephone 834-5500 A Community Service of the Vavaha Community College DisWxci business patrons KELSEYS TERMITE AND PEST CONTROL 3140 Harper St. Berkeley, Ca. 849-4723 BEVERLY FOOD CENTER 14 Laurel Street Vallejo, California 642-5276 PATRONS Maxine Overstreet Ray and Charlotte Weber SPONSORS Mr. Frederick Griggs Mrs. Clara Johnson Butler Mr. and Mrs. Edward Williams Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walker Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Theriot Mrs. Erma J. Greer and Carolyn graphs CBS RETAIL 1313 53rd Street Emeryville, California 653-9983 GERSH PHOTO 1747 Solano Avenue Berkeley, California 526-0775 JORDAN F. HIRATZA INSURANCE SERVICE 1700 Solano Ave. Suite B Berkeley, California 525-6466 McCALLUMS FAMOUS ICE CREAM 1823-1825 Solano Avenue Berkelev, California 525-3751 H.W. McKEVITT CO. 2611 Shattuck Ave. Berkeley, California 848-3672 NORTHBRAE COMMUNITY CHURCH 941 The Alameda Avenue Berkelev, California THOUSAND OAKS PHARMACY 1549 Solano Avenue Berkeley, Ca. 526-2452 ]94 295 .OOGNITION tr In a .school with the diverse and immense talent that BHS ' - - has, only a superlative person could stand out above the rest. N Gene Ransom is such a person. His athletic achievements __ could fill the entire yearbook. Although only 5-9 in height, J Gene was a giant whose coordination, flexibility and daring J earned liiiji the all-TOC title for the third year hi a row - ; not to mention that he was named Co-Nor-Cal Player of the - year with Bill Cartwright in 1974 These honors were added to making all-ACAL three years straight, the Berkeley Gazette ' s Player of the Year for the last two years and All-American, honorable mention. In fact, he never played in a tournament that he was not on the all-tournament team. If that was not enough. Gene was all-ACA.L hi football this year and all-A CA L hi baseball last year with a good chance that he will be a repeat this rear. ball wizardry will forget it. For those of us who did. Gene made our years at Berkeley High something special. winning photo bv RusseUKwock - l Bd a: Tor; rj - , ' 4 mMaydrker mimSALES MANAGER Dorise Yee INDEX Mary Berkeley ADVISER Patti Fisher staPf Bly.the Anderson, John Berry, Trudell Brown, Kaipy DeLamar, David Sedgwick, Lionel Pierce, VickiSuda, Denise Wyatt, Robin Smith, Lyndon Wilkerson, Eric Engbeck, Sonia King, Rosalind Williams, Leslie Toyofuku, Debbie Reese, Valerie DeC ond, Brian Endo ASSISTING PHOTOGRAPHERS ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' :::::S e W alien, Kin Lr- i£rk Thomas, Steve Stephanie Cook, Carol Burke, Rhonda Bacot, Laurie Appleton Jose Romero, Keith Connin g 300 D u 7 ■b m0