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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1976 volume:

V ; Q C5- fV «.■) X r . 0 ' 0, ' s o f ir i - . ' • y L V. o - - ' i 4: ' ■f , % ■i- a 0 I EN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1833 01854 3162 GC I979 402 B45HS, 1976 V ' , ' ) m vtcci My dr- f)J yml cM K ? = -- -,- s While the rest of America was celebrating the Bicentennial, Berkeley High was worrying about its present and future. Not only did school start five weeks late because of the strike, but the school ' s bleak financial status threatened both programs and morale. Another disaster was averted at the last minute when the School Board rescinded a vote to send 1.000 West Campus students to BHS on two months notice because other schools did not meet earth- quake standards. As the Board proposed cubacks in almost all programs which help make BHS a unique experience, both teachers and students began to unite by working towards saving the quality of the school. In spite of these sour notes, many students kept their spirits up. The Jaz.z Quartet returned from the Monterey Jazz Festival with rave reviews. The Chicano Workshops Prison Survival Project brought 228 donations which were distributed to inmates for Christmas. It didn ' t rain on a delayed homecoming day. The Basketball team not only won the League title, but thoroughly beat El Cerrito in on eof the most exciting games of the season. The track team was looking forward to taking the state champ- ionship, and the students made an overwhelming showing at the Board meetings to protest cutbacks. Even though the spirit improved during the spring semester, a question mark still hung over the Spirit of ' 76. . ' At l ir,L,Lr ' 1 ) iVl . ' ' .r? Alt. ' ' !) 1 ' h AJ ii ,b §2) pages 1 through 37 S ™ u m m pages 38 through 65 pages 66 through 115 pages 116 through 223 ' C-- Co - Sb5 ' - Traditional clubs were still a part of BHS, bu t many students found that classes focused on activities were a vital part of their lives. Along with a still rich elective program, stu- dents could get experience in leadership, the women ' s movement, sports collecting, eating, or painting. One of our strongest activities, the Chicano workshop, sponsored a two day session on prisons besides initiating a prison survival project, bringing with them the spirit of 76. m pages 12 through 37 f m 5s) PU 5s] pages 38 through 65 D U s m 1 5s) u m m pages 66 through 115 pages 116 through 223 ::? R --- . . r ? ...But what could our active activists do without good, wholesome entertainment? Not much! This is the reason we need performers to build up the spirit of 76. At Berkeley High we have many talented performers. While the Jazz groups reached their height in perfor- mances, many students continued to develop their talents in make-up, costuming, music, acting, and stagecraft. The plays continued to be mature, thoughtful performances, and the newly created African Dance Ensemble added lively rhythm to the spirit of 76. imu 5a) u pages 38 through 65 m m pages pages 66 i J16 through | through 115 223 £ -3 -i -§ S c s 2I. fi; :-. c - ) S Q I K C Si ? : ■ S ' 5 i: - S Using facilities at BHS which could 3asily pass for Bicentennial landmarks, BHS students continued to excell as athletes. Not knowing whether their sport would fall to financial cuts next year, each team gave its all at athletic events. Many athletes protested cuts in interschol- astic programs pointing out to the School Board without sports there would be no Spirit of ' 76. pages pages through | through 115 1 223 ...And of course we need people to benefit from the activists, be entertained by the hams, and get spiritually moved by the ath- letes. These people are commonly called: People. And that ' s what makes the spirit of 76. pages 116 through 223 -■- -- cu a oniLj - iiUiCh, Dca e .MAM ' =1= Mural Arts, one of the most spirited and active groups at Berl eley High, got off to a good start in the spring of ' 75 and worl ed all the way through the fall. A group of teachers, Joseph Romero, Jay Manley, and Barbara Scales got a $2,500 grant from the Berl eley Civic Arts Commission to have students paint the Community Theatre wall. ' Berkeley ' s Ethnicity and the Arts ' was selected as the theme of the mural. One student thought of the idea to collect images out of the last five years of Berkeley High ' s yearbooks and make a photo montage with them. The design was made and approved by the city council. Many students contributed ideas for a color design until the city council approved one. Then it was all go for the painters. They painted every day from the freezing early morning into the afternoon. Some of the students who devoted their time to the mural include. Zina Albert and Sharon Mitchell, who designed the coloring of it, Josue Zazu- eta, Edward Willy, John Balderstein, Jennifer Cole, Donald Newton, and Ingrid Crick- more. They, together with many others, completed the mural on December 1, 1975. 1. Left to right — Larry Cornelius, Don Newton, Lisa Sand. 2. Left to right— Gayla Lampkins, Don Newton, Lisa Sand, supervisor Ken Wong, Robin Kanstein. 3. Gayla Lampkins. 4. Orlando Baker. 5. Left to right— Jenny Cole, Diane Franklin, Barbara Scales, Robin Kan- stein. 6. Left to right-Jenny Cole, Zina Albert, Gayla Lampkins, Larry Cor- nelius, Don Newton. photos by Ralph Gmnich Activ ities- 14 MURAL Activities - !5 1 . Allison Turner, Tim Holton, and Alan VVhitcomb enthusiastically work on a layout. 2. Fall editor Sam Singer receives a phone call from that special lady. 3. The deadline can always wait when a picture is being taken. 4. Wesley Uno and Greg Cantrell review copy. 5. Jacket Staff: Top row, left to right-Michael Alston (spring copy editor), Alan Whitcomb (exchange editor), David Utidjian, Tim Holton (entertainment and feature editor). Middle row, left to right-Kevin Daniels, Charles Bailey, Demetrius Arnold, Michael Wilson, Sam Singer (fall editor), Patti Fisher (ad- viser). Shelly Whidden (managing editor), Sydney Simmons, David Bishop, Randy Gist; Front row, left to right-Allison Turner, David Lesher, Greg Can- trell (sports editor), Wesley Uno (sprinq editor), Hazaiah Williams (assistant edi- tor), Suzy Tondu. Not pictures: Wayne Meadows (fall business manager). photos I ' yMlkc Kji rr Activities - 16 THE Undaunted by the five week strike, the Jacket produced its first issue in the Berkeley Gazette, in addition to another issue before the strike ended. Three year veterans Sam Singer and Wesley Uno, along with Patti Fisher, adviser, helped to plan and organize an October conference at San Francisco State which focused on depth in reporting and First Amendment rights. During the year the Jacket evolved into a highly sophisticated publication. Not only was the paper read enthusiastically by the student body, but by many members in the community who looked to the newspaper for the most in-depth coverage of the Berkeley school district as well as Berkeley High. Sam Singer, fall editor, provided steady coverage of the school board. One article, Board cuts staff, programs, brought about a complaint from one board member, who r eceived 50 pho.ici calls from upset parents. Wesley Uno, fall assistant editor and spring edit- or, continued his thorough sports coverage. He also typeset copy and continued to create original lay- outs. Volumes 129 and 130 are now history, the pro- duct of long hours of work. The efforts of the staff cultimated in some of the finest issues ever to come out of the Jacket Office. o m § FESTIVAL Black Studies classes at Berkeley High Celebreted Kwanza in December. Kwan- za is a Black Nationalistic holiday in cele- bration of their Love Supreme for each other. The festival extends over seven days from Dec. 26 to Jan. 1. It is not a ' Black Christmas ' and should never be construed as such. Each day one of the seven prin- cipals are observed : unity, self-determation, collective work, and faith. Kwanza was celebrated with dancing from the African Dance Ensamble. poetry, and courses of delicious entres. Hopefully these values will be perpetuated throughout the Black com munity for the entire year. Activities - 19 SERVICE i. Lisa Gelling and Ross Browning look over writing to go into MSA Literary Journal. 2. Melody Noll and Alan Bade discuss poetry for Journal. 3. JOURNAL: Back - Steven Levinsong, Melody Noll, Bradley Hess, Alan Bade, Doug Roller, Johnnie Selvin, instructor. Middle - Lisa Gelling, Amy Fujishige, Ross Browning, Susan Katchee. Front - S„rah Kennedy, Joyce Stigter, Cynthia Meyers. 4. KEY AND KEYETTES: Back • Mindy Sharlin, Elaine Teng, Jay Smith, Eric Hafter, Yvette Vacheron, Nancy Briar, Darrayl Hampton, Keith Briar, Cindy Lyness, David Hirvo. Middle ■ Mario Sanchez, Connie Neely, Andrea Hesse, Julie Ericksen, Mary Everhart, Robert Laib, Issa Eshima, Kenneth Macklin, Doug Roller, Sara Mayeno, Vanessa Lee, Susan Hall, Brad Freeman. 5. RALLY COMMITTEE: Front - Carol Davis, Gail Bowling, Marian Stockman, Rosalyn Evans, Sydney Simmons. Genora Jordan. Second ■ Susan Wright, Koko Nakao, Harold Perry, Connie Manning, Alison Evans, Kim Jones. Third - Elma Forbes, Kathy Holland, Daphne Moore, Jennifer Anderson, Michelle Diggs. Four - Elizabeth Bakalyar, Hannah Leider, Kim Heine, Charles Dixon. CLUBS Going into tiieir second year of publica- tion, Brad Hess, editor, and the rest of the MSA Literary Journal staff decided to im- prove the quality of their writing, illustra- tions, layouts, editing, and printing. To achieve this goal, the publication was re- duced to one journal which came out in the spring. Johnny Selvin, adviser, felt that a creative outlet would help to bring MSA students together and help to unify the sub- school as a whole. As a result of the strike, the Rally Com mittee ' s mone making activities were hin- dered. In spite of this, they manege- to gain momentum, recruit 30 members, and sell re- freshments at home football and basketball games. In addition to other activities, they made booster signs for opposing teams as well asBHS. This year, the Keys and Keyettes, service clubs sponsored by the Kiwannis Club of Ber- keley, merged to form one group. Their active year included taking blind children trick-or- treating, Christmas caroling at convalescent homes, and donating money to the Guatemal- en Relief Fund. The Keyettes also sponsored a child in the Foster Parents Plan. Social activities included basketball games with rival Key teams. The Keyettes made re- freshments and all had fun, in keeping with the Key tradition. ' iTfr-irr 1. MESA, top row, left to right-Michelle Coleman, Laverne Brooks, Rhoda Knox, Richard Graves, Ron Williams. Middle row-Phyllis Allen, Alma Frazier. Bottom row-Zack Smith, Dionne Lasarte Murphy Taylor, Darryll Maddux. 2. MESA, top row, left to right-Jerome Abernathy, Donald Shaw. Second row-Andre Hooks, Cheryl Smith, Linda Fenton. Third row-Kim Porter, Michele Smith, Anthony Brown. Fourth row- Marian Prince, Charlene Minifield, Victoria Fussell, Antonio Brown, William Minnifield, Murphy Taylor. Bottom row-Greg Thomas, Michelle Jett, Monica Smith, Anita Gums, Kim Burgess. 3. Science Fiction club, top row, left to right-Lee Levenson, David Utidjian, Charles Granich. Sec- ond row-Aguia Heath, Allan Yuen, Michael Markowitz Tiffany Vance, Lucy Furstenau. Bottom row— Carl Galewski Nick Cahill, Jessica Fuchs, Liz Elwood, Alex Panasenko, Doug Roller. 4. Left to right-Connie Lim, Rosalee Moran, Jojo Jacobs, Ricky Nishita and William Kumai help work on green house. 5. Lucena Simpao helps paint green house. O PIN( aET SCIEN CE An ecology conscious Science Fiction cIuIj look camping trips to the desert and Sierras besides joining the U.C. Ecology class for field trips. At the Western Science Fiction conference held at the St. Francis Hotel in San Francisco, the club showed up dressed as Alex Panasenko, adviser, and his droogs from the Clockwork Orange. MESA attracted some 50 minority students who are interested in pursuing careers in engineer- ing or science. The program, sponsored jomtly by Berkeley High and the University of California-Ber- keley Engineering, was financed through grants from industries and foundations. Students must carry at least one math, english, and science class. Murphy Taylor, counselor, worked with the University of California repre- sentative. Professor Wilbur Somerton, to provide special tutors to help the students maintain a 3.0 grade point average and receive a well earned S200 per semester. Last year the Science Botany Club worked hard to get money for their project. They gathered enough money to buy a glodesic dome greenhouse and chain- link fencing which now encloses the club ' s experimen- tal garden. This year the club members put up the greenhouse themselves and started the experimental garden. It is hoped that by fall of ' 76, Ms. Simpao will be able to offer a new course in the science department called Horticulture. Members met ot Tuesdays at 3:00. To date, members of the club are doing experiments with factors affecting plant growth, such as light and temperature differences. s (0 Activities - 2S 1. Ben Maisel and Jeff Houston per- use the latest athletic developments. 2. Kent Gordon races down street. 3. Hiking Club- Front- Daniel Specht, Michael Scherer, IVling Yee, Joyce Stigler. Second row- Bruce VVhipperman, Tina Amidon. Third row- Nick Peterson, Lucy Fuer- stenau, Carl Waldman, Malcea Val- der. 4. Sports Collector Club- Wesley Uno, Wesley Lum, Mats Wichman, Tim Yuen, Ben Maisel, Jeff Hous- ton, Bruce Breenly. 5. Reid Bennett, right, and Monte Lee demonstrate how to turn through a curve. H A SPORTS n order to bring together the sports gathering enthusiasts of BHS, the Sports Collectors Club was formed in December. Headed by adviser Bruce Greenly and first term president Tim Yuen, the ten member club shared acquisitions and publications, and went to conventions in Palo Alto and Cupertino. According to Yuen, they did not accomplish much, but sure had a lot of fun. Led again by team captain Calvin Tram- pleasure, this year ' s Cycling team prepared themselves for the U.S. Cylcing Federation competition by continuing its little dynasty in the East Bay championships. The consis- tent performances from Reid Bennett, Scot Chan, and their captain enabled the A division team to peddle away with top plac- ings in meets. B division competitor Nor- man Amadon captured second in his cate- gory. This year ' s team showed a lot more enthu- siasm and participation than last year ' s team, which shows that the strike had no effect on the team. Other members of the team were Alex Os- borne, Christoph Rubach, Lee Trampleasure, and Lou Tondu. to (A fjasNATE As school opened, the fall Student Senate ral- lied behind the teacher strike. Susan Wright, fall president, and Jimmie Harold spoke at teacher ral- lys and encouraged students to stay home. During most of the Senate meetings, Tom Lev- enson and Jimmie Harold argued over parlimentary procedure. The school board announced a meeting for students to express their opinions about cut- backs for next year. At the meeting, Levenson, Harold, and Alison Dundes spoke out against all cutbacks, including those in counseling, ethnic studies, foreign languages, and interscholastic sports. Tc raise money, the Senate parked cars during the concerts at the Community Theater. I- (0 1 . Top row, left to right- Natalie Jefferson, Shelanda Anderson, Annette Devine. Second row-Casandra Kitchen, Gail Bowling, LeBaron King, Tia h-igram, Marion Stockman, Rodney Abernathy. Third row- Genora Jordon, Kathy Holland, Daphne Moore, Syd- ney Simmons. Bottom row-Jeniffer Anderson, Josh- ua Muldavin, Elizabeth Bakalyar. 2. Jimmie Harold conducts Student Senate meeting while Slelanda Anderson looi s so tried. 3. Thelette Bennett looks on while Jimmie Harold presides over his meeting. 4. John Hartenstein takes minutes. 5. Susan Wright speaks during teacher rally. phoios by Annise Luiidniiiilk H diyines - . O CLUBS The Lunch Bunch, a pilot program sponsored by the Home Ec Department, was designed to teach students how to work in food sercie, the third largest industry in the U.S. The program helped students learn to prepare foods in large quantities along with serving food and handling money. Although the program was not federally funded this year, it will be next year. The program not only helped stud- ents, it gave teachers the chance to enjoy a well prepared lunch in a relaxed setting. Gourmet Club is an informal organiza tion of students who are interested in good food and its preparation. The club meets at the home of a member to prepare and eat meals composed of several dishes from a specific country or culture chosen for the evening. Dinners prepared, to name a few, have been Italian, French, and Austro-Ger- man. Dessert Club members gathered each Monday afternoon to share recipes and food. Each week a different member brought a delicacy for the group to digest, and trips to nearby eating establishments were also planned. The club chipped in to maintain a supply of plates, cups, and other necessities, a small price to pay for some delicious des- serts. Activities - 28 Cynthia Walker helps out with Lunch Bunch. Mary Vahlstrom serves faculty members. Bill Burgess sampling desserts. 4. Dessert Club members from left to right-Susan Hall, Nicole LeProhn, Sarah Krevans, Nancy Lena, Tom McElheney, David Eichorn, Tim Yuen, Wesley Uno. 5. Gourmet Club members, front row, left to right-Alan Bade ' , Elaine Leitmann, Tom Levenson. Middle £nd back rows Deborah Kranzler, Paul Higgins, Richard Dilling- ham, Katherine Dodd, Jennifer Keller. phulos hy Uke R.uie,- Activities - 29 WORKSHOP This year, the Chicano Workshop spon- sored the Prison Survival Project. They con- centrated on informing students of prison conditions and raising money to send Christ- mas packages to prisoners. For the first time students, workers, and community people worked together to send 228 Christmas packages to prisoners. They sent packages to the Vacaville, San Quentin, Snledad, and Chino prisons. They raised SI, 200 in cash and S300 in goods by solic- itmg at Coop stores, holding a benefit party, selling tostadas at BHS, showing a benefit film, making, packaging, and selling hand- made Christmas cards, preparing a benefit breakfast, cooking up a bake sale ax Odyssey School, collecting pledges and donations from community people, and committing a lot of time to working together for prison- ers. As a follow-through, the Chicano Workshop class visited Vacaville Prison, and continued to write letters to the people inside. This year ' s Model U.N. club was smaller than usual, but by no means less successful. At the 24th M.U.N, at Cal, the club repre- sented Guyana, a South American nation which is a member of the Security Council. Thomas Levenson, president of the club, was elected raporteur by the other members of the Security Council, and was later named the Best Delegate by the chairman. X-iV CAMEL m RS.C i Activities - 30 Ir- f 1. M;irta Lopez packs Christmas packages. 2. Odyssey students have bake sale to raise funds for prisoner ' s sur- vival Christmas campaign. 3. IVlodel U.N. members— Susan Kon, Debbie Kranzler, Jay Smith, lelody Noll, Norene Sun, Michael Sopher, Alison Dundes. 4. Chicano Workshop— Front (sitting)- Barbara Madero, Ricardo lurillo, Patsy Madero, Maritza Saez, Lisa Morton. Back (standing)- Clain Simien, Christina Gonzalez, Jorge Hernandez, Teresa Tanju- atco, Mike Turner, Tadashi Nakadegawa, Lilia Labrado, Marta Lopez, Kjersten LaForce, Ed Garcia(teacher), Donnie Davis, David Lopez. 5. Chicano Workshop students display Christmas packages for San Quentin, Vacaville, and Soledad Prison 6. Workshop students sell Tostadas under cafeteria. Activities - J 7 ASIAN STUDENT UNION Once again the ASU planned a busy calendar of events in the fall to raise mon- ey for the Arlene Sano Memorial Scholar- ship Fund and for an annual retreat in the spring. Fund raising events included a car wash and a dance featuring two live bands. The enterprising ASU additionally sold silk screen tee-shirts at the Autumn Festival. The retreat took place at the Valley of the Moon in Sonoma Valley in March, and the students spent one night and two days participating in a wide variety of activities planned from various Asian cultures. Among the activities were folk dancing, Asian card games, Chariman Mao exercises and a gung-fu demonstration. Since most of the ASU ' s membership was new this year, the theme of the out- ing was called, ' New Beginnings. ' Activities- 32 -.i ir . ' ..--. 1. Susan Hayashi and Nancy Ikoma practice their martial arts. 2. Kathy Mar and Mickey Huey listen to a discussion. 3. Steve Chew and Pat Lim demonstrate their expertise in the martial arts. 4. Dino Tomelden, Perry Tom and Steve Chew strike a pose. 5. Fumi Matsumoto creates a swan from ori- gami. 6. The Asian Student Union at the retreat. 7. Carol Nakaso relaxes in the sunshine. 8. Dennis Shimoko does his Chairman Mao axercises. photographs taken by Mickey Huey ill the retreat. i (0 Despite the fact that many experienced members had graduated last year, the Speech and Debate team had its best year ever. The old and new members combined efforts to get BHS second place in the district. The membership of this year ' s team sur- passed the record membership set last year by 20 members. The Speech and Debate team sent members to tournaments at UCLA, Stanford, Loyola, Claremont, and many other schools around California. BHS per- formed well at all of these tournaments. At those with especially stiff competition, Berkeley sent peo- ple into the elimination rounds. One novice debate team, Leo Levensen and Steve Silver, won novice division at the Soquel Invitational Tournament. At U.C. Berkeley, the largest tournament in the coun- try in which 160 teams participated, Alison Dundes and Rowan Wilson were one of 32 teams which went to the elimination rounds. This year ' s debate topic was. Resolved: that the development and allocations of scarce world re- sources should be controlled by an international organization. Among those who made great achievements this year was Michael Sopher who qualified for the Na- tional Congress. The national tournament will be held in Colorado Springs during the first week of June. The top debate team, Rowan Wilson and Al- ison Dundes, debated in semi-finals at the national qualifying tournament and came closer than BHS ever has to sending a debate team to the nationals. Four BHS students made finals at the national qual- ifying tournament for individual events. They were: Rowan Wilson in men ' sextemporaneous speaking, Liz Clemens and Susan Kon in girl ' s extemporaneous speaking, and Jason tilley in oratorical speaking. Activities - J4 1. speech and Debate Team-First row. Bob Sauer, Tom Levenson, Liz Clemens, Paul Rentein, Alison Dundes, Susan Speaves, Andrew Contopoulos, Kim Rivenes, Linda Barlow, Yvonne Tril- lius, Jason Tilley, Michael Sopher. Second row: David Mouton, Susan Kon, Larry Neff, Ron Fon, Bonnie Eisenberg, Judith Fishlow, Gillian Bolt, Jenny Lipow, Mei Kobayashi, Rowan Wilson. 2. David Rice and Mike Sopher con- verse after debate. 3. David Rice led the A division at a BHS sponsored tournament. 4. Alison Dundes brings in materials while Rowan Wilson and Nancy Ryan look on. 5. Bonnie Eisenberg and Liz Clemens plan their strategy. 6. Mrs. Smid, speech and debate team adviser. photos l y M:kc R.uit-r . Activities - 35 s STAFF The Spirit of ' 76? This year ' s theme was a serious one. Not only did the stril e disrupt the school, but the yearbool grinded to an especially slow start with a small staff of 15. Sales did not suffer, however, as Harriet Ukai, assistant editor, sold 175 books, while Rhonda Bacot, Tia Ingram and Sheila Davis, sales manager, sold 75 to earn their free yearbook. Under the leadership of Marian Prince, underclass editor, 1200 sophomores and juniors had their pictures taken. She also designed the layout to include many candids that students wanted. Although not on the fall staff, Rhonda Bacot sold 75 yearbooks, assisted with much of the work and even tried to teach Patti Fisher, advisor, how to do the Hustle. With the spring semester, several energetic underclassmen and hardworking seniors joined the staff to help step up production. Mike Rader, spring photography editor, com- pleted the activities section in two weeks: Paula Mishima worked industriously on ads; while Jeff Shepherd supervised the Performing Arts layout. Tia Ingram kept the class lively while she worked as assistant editor for the senior section and then took over as activities editor for the spri ng. 1 . Shelanda Anderson, senior editor, finishes up layout. 2. Sheila Davis, sales manager, supervises Kwanza layout. 3. Patti Fisher, adviser, and Elizabeth Hahn work on copy. 4. Marian Prince, underclass editor, was the backbone for the staff. 5. Tom McElheney, editor, sizes up cover. 6. Especially hardworking members of the staff included Paula Mishima, assistant advertising manager, Mike Rader, spring photography editor, Tia Ingram, activities editor, Jeff Shepherd, sping perfoming arts editor, and Rhonda Bacot. 7. STAFF;Tia Ingram, Ron Davis, Cecilia Council, Shelanda Anderson, Dennis Engalla, Tom McElheney, Marian Prince, Max Duckler, Monica Williams, Rhonda Bacot, Markolane Gayles, Loretta Koll, Sheila Davis, Dale Johnson, Jeff Shephard, Elizabeth Hahn. Kevin Hobbs, Leslie Pierce, Ronald Fong, Harriet Ukai, Paula Mishima, LoraLee Wagner, Karen Schooley, Patti Fisher. photos by Mike Rader Activities - 36 0 (D (D (A OLIVER! from first to final curtain, had probably the most unique and varied run in Berkeley High ' s history. It began as a summer school project, carrying on a tradition est- ablished in 1974 with CABARET. This time, though, the production company included in cast, crew, orchestra and staff, people who ranged from grade five to college senior - all of them at one time or another members of the Berkeley schools. The three- performance opening run at the end of July was a tremendous success, boasting full houses and a review that pointed to the verve, talent and polished skill of the ex- uberant performers. The show was to reopen in September but because of the prolonged teachers ' strike the reopening seemed to get more and more doubtful. Actors, musicians, and crew members who had graduated were leaving for college and finding joBs. When the strike finally ended, the thought of abandoning the revival was too much to bear; and it was decided to have a marathon week wherein the whole show would be put back together and performed on a Thursday through Sunday run. It happened. Fate, however, intervened in the form of a team of fire marshalls. Friday noon, the whole set up of the audience seats and the set was declared null, void, illegal, unsafe, and invalid. As far as they were concerned, there would be no more Oliver! The group wasn ' t going to accept the verdict. Through the afternoon they labored - moving platforms, resetting lights, rehearsing dances - to revise the the show ' s whole con- cept so that the audience could sit in its conventional space. So it happened that the final performance occured more than three months after its opening. Considerably transformed in look and style from the original, the audience and company alike agreed that despite - or maybe because of - the adversities, it was an educational, artistic, emotional and financial success. 1. Oliver (Susanna Gilbert) sings the plaintiff solo, Where Is Love? 2. Mr, Sowerberry (Charles McNeal) sizes up his new coffin-follower skeptically. 3. The artful Dodger and Annie (Dennis Royston and Bonnie Eisenberg) team up with Oliver in Consider Yourself. 4. Suzanne Rodgers and Mary Lokken sing with other Londoners in Who Will Buy? 5. You see Oliver... said Fagin (Robin Schild), as he instructs his newest pickpocket on the ins and outs of the business. 6. Fagin encourages his gang, choosing Oliver for praise. photos by Tom McElhoiey (1.3.4.5.) iUiJ Dan Bullwinkle (2.6) Colorful solos and new charts charac- terized the debut of the 1975-76 Jazz Ensemble. The Ensemble had a busy schedule this year, playing in such places as Diablo Valley College and sev- ial Jazz Festivals as well as playing six home concerts. The Ensemble also went south for a concert in March. This year ' s talent included the very talented sax player Peter Apfelbaum and Carl Jones, Tony Williams on the drums, Gerald Goudeau playing the trumpet, and Kevin Clark on guitar. Phil Hardymon, the band leader, was making plans for the Monterey Jazz Festival in June. The Quartet made it last year but this year Hardymon hoped that both the quartet and the Quartet and the Ensemble would make it. 1. Gerald Goudeau solos in Bill ' s Blues. 2. Jazz Ensemble. 3. Carl Jones on sax. 4. Ensemble led by Phil Hardymon. 5. Back- Gerald Goudeau, John Gaeb- ler, David Hirvo, Robbie Kwock, Don Teeter. Middle- Tony Williams, Harold Foreman, Brad Allen, Michael Green, Phil Agretelis, Gordon Elder. Front- Kevin Clark, Jimmy Graham, Scott Nawy, Tony Jones, Peter Apfelbaum, Jessica Fuchs, Carl Jones. photos hy Dan Butlwinkle I ' crffjrmim - rts Perfo rilling Arts - 4: Gospel Music is a celebration of life as friend of mankind. We continue the celebration which our forefathers cele- brated when dawns were young in Afri- ca. Through Gospel Music we give clue to our understanding of life as well as our response to life. The Gospel Choir is essential to the Berkeley Unified School District efforts at humanizing curriculum. This step in the direction of justice in education has been of great benifit to the school district. f .r. Jesse W. Anthony and Mr. John McBride have brought together 250 of the most talented students in the school district to sing the good news, they have workshops with leaders in the field of Gospel Music such as The Rev. Doctor James Cleveland, Mrs. Helen Stevens and others. They have traveled to performances as far as Seattle, Wash- ington. 1. BHS and West Campus Gospel Chorus perform, directed by Jesse Anthony, John McBride on piano and Wayne Armstrong singing lead. 2. Lovetrice Brown listens attentively to learn new song. 3. Sheila Flood, Catrina Barbee, Elizabeth King and Derick Hughes go over their parts. 4. Kenny Bryant, tenor, rehearses part. 5. Jerry Dillard, Kenny Bell, Gerald Williams, Manuel Lewis, Wayne Armstrong and Armeka Johnson support the tenor section. Performing Arts -44 Perform ing Arts ■ 4: J This year ' s Chorale had 65 selected voices and was led by Leslie Abrahamson, President, and Sue Ham, Secretary Treasurer. The group was invited to perform at the California Music Educators convention in Los Angeles and the Junior Bach Festival. The Chorale ' s tour included Stockton, the Grand Canyon, Tempe, Arizona, Los Ange- les, and Magic Mountain. While on tour, the Chorale performed three settings of Hodic Chrislas Natus Est by Sweelinck, Schutz and Palestrina, Bach ' s Cantala 150, Brahm ' s Ziegeunerlieder, plus an American selection in honor of Amer- ica ' s Bicentennial. At Christmas time the Chorale caroled on campus and in the community. The group performed at theFirst Congregational Church and sold holly. 1. Steve Portis and Jeremy Renton belt out to get ready for Chorale tour. 2. Karen San Martin and Lyia May have fun doinq the bach. 3. Mr, Bass, John Stenmark leads the way. 4. Jenny Jacobs reflects deep mood during ' Elijah Rock. ' 5. Front row - Ann Johnson, Renee Melchert, Gillian Bagwell, Elaine Teng, Cathy Taylor, Kar- en San Martin, Gabbie Pintoff, Nancy Lena, Heather Oxtot, Melody Noll, Jennifer Jacobs, Cindy Lyness, Melanie Fine, Lisa Langille, Bon- nie Eisenberg, Joyce Hsi, LyIa May, Jo Christ- ian, Julie Ericksen, Lynne Powell. Second row - Tom McElheney, Sue Ham, Amy Kimball, Bill Barges, Leslie Abrahamson, Susan Hall, Wendy Schwartz, Maureen Weaver, Vanessa ee, sar- ah Krevans, Mindy Scharlin, Cathy Growney, Marie Ellington, Nancy Everhart, Jane Kemp, Jenny Schenker. Third row - Mike McCool Tom Levenson, Bill Nauman, Mark McCool, Robert Calvert, Chris Valentine, Jeremy Ren- ton, Matt Ward, Darryl Darden. Back row - John Stenmark, Issa Eshima, Paul Ricca, Dar- rayl Hampton, Kenneth Maclin, Eric Arndt, Phil Wright, Paul Higgins, Steve Portis, Sean Haines, Dennis Royston, Charles TIcNeal, Kev in Henry, Jim McMillan, Alan Bade. photos by To i WcElheiiev Performing Arts — 4 ' Faced with the problems of no men to make up the Mixed Chorus, Larry Barker, director, had the girls in the class get 25 re- cruits. With their new recruits, Mixed Chorus began in the spring. Both Women ' s and Mixed Chorus (some- times referred to as Kiddie Chorale) were the training ground for Concert Chorale, as they performed in concerts with the Chorale and Chamber Singers. QiHoey The Chamber Singers, selected from Con- cert Chorale, pefromed challenging quartets by Rossini and Madrigals by Gesualdo and Montevendi. Barker credited the singers with eight out- standing seniors who were: sopranos Cindy Lyness, Lisa Langille, and Cathy Taylor, alto Sue Ham. tenor Robbie Calvert and Jeremy Renton, and bass John Stenmark and Kenny Maclin. 1. Front row - Laura Gorton, Leslie Ko, Ingrid Gilles, Ann McCarthy, Stacy Scott, Dominique Schurnnan. Second row - Paul Henshaw, Sean Haines, Noah Ziprin, Susan Yamagata, Joanna Rosenlicht, Megan Halvonik. Third row - Eric Walstedt, Suzy I nee, Andrea Hesse, Sarah Cal- ' .ert, Bonita Chinn, Gail Todd, Sarah Cahill, Carol Coats. Fourth row - Alan Woodbury, Bill Smart, Jane Morrison, Lily Tang, Neena Caine, sara Leavitt, Steve Linsley, Debbie Grossman. Fifth row - Eric Ipsen, James George, Todd Mozer, Dyrek Van Brunt, Eleanor Hall, Jenny Burroughs, Leslie King, Alexandria Cre- han, Claire Hurd, Paula Siegel, Amy Rrosna- han. Back row - Donavon Smith, Elizabeth King, Calvin Edmonds, Jennifer Beyanstein, Nancy Lena, Darryl Darden, Kenny Robinson- Jeff Lewis, Jonathoa Lowell, Matt Lena, Larry ' leff, Sarah Hendon, Shelley Young, Barry Gorin, Susie Krones, John Sage, Michael Rob- nson, Cory Fisher. 2. Front row - Jennifer Selser, Karen Lind- gren, Miriam Stoll, Loriel Erb, Phoebe Green, Bonita Chinn. Second row • Sara Kelley, Karen Jeffrey, Mara Caro, Avi King, Sandra McPher- 3on, Sarah Calvert, Fia Burr, Katie Dodd. Third ' o-v - Carolyn Stickney, Marie Parker, Mary Lok- ' %n. Back rov - Katy Dunn, Leslie Oldershaw, Caria Freeman, Kristina Fremlin, Nancy Briar, Karen Schooley, Diane Shirley, Lisa Walker, Andrea Hess, Drinda Brov n. 3. Front row - Sue Ham, Lynn Powell, Cindy Lyness, Elaine Teng, Lisa Langille, Nancy Ever- -•lart, Cathy Taylor, Lesilie Abrahamson, Melanie Fine, Bonnie Eisenberg, Mindy Scharlin. Back row - Jeremy Renton, Dennis Royston, Bill Burgess, Phil V ' right, John Stenmark, Ken Mac- n. Matt Ward, Issa Eshima, Tom McElheney, Eric Arndt, Robert Calvert. 4. Leslie Oldershaw and Ann Soule rehearse for erfor i8nce. Perfonniny Art:, - 4-:. Performing: Arfs- 4Q Berkeley ' s superior music program has pro- duced plenty of talent, but there has never been a group like the Jazz Combo. Last summer a very appreciative audience at the prestigious Monterey Jazz Festival rose in applauding three high school freshman named Harold Foreman, Tony Williams and Peter Apfelbaum, and Rodney Franklin, a junior. But this year was even more impressive. The group travelled to festivals in Reno, Diablo Valley, Pomona and Magic Mountain, as well as a circuit of performances in East Bay schools. At the Pomona festival, the combo, took top honors for the best combok best pianist, tenor soloist, bassist and drummer. Under the direction of Phil Hardymon, the Combo hoped to return to the Monterey Jazz Festival this fall. 1. Tony Williams, durmmer, backs up combo during concert which featured John Handy. 2. Harold Foreman takes the spotlight during the February concert in the Community Theater. 3. John Handy, super saxaphonist, gives advice to Peter Apfelbaum. 4. The Combo received rave reviews from judges during most of their appearances including at the Monterey Jazz Festival . Rodney Franklin was featured on piano. Performing Arts - 57 1. EricV arren. , . , 2. Becky James, Nikki LePron, Diana Schooley, Karen Matza, Jenny hrick- son, Sara Krevans, Mitzi Hartman, Suzie Ince. 3. Mitzi Hartman. 4. Ann McCarthy, Heidi Mutton, Jennifer McNulty, Mitzi Hartman, Kjersten La Force. 5. riar.cy Carlin. 6. Ste en Marks, David Behar, Sharon Wall. phou, hy Tom Mchlheiuy Performing Arts - 52 The production crews design, build and create the lighting for sets, design and sew costumes and put on make-up for the Perform- ing Arts Department. For the fall production of ' Roundheads and Peakheads ' the crews also made masks. The three crews; Stagecraft,, Makeup, and Costume Design, work separately until two weeks before the production, when they put it all together. Diane McDonald, technical director of the crews, said that the greatest quality the crews can have is the ability to put set design, lighting, props, makeup and cues all together monthly in only two weeks. 1. Nanna (Bonnie Eisenberg) relaxes in the El Paradiso Cafe, where she used to work. 2. The Czuchish lawyer (Sean Haines) pleads the case of his rich landowner client, Mr. DeGueman, who is accused of seducing Nanna. 3. Iberin (Charles McNeal), the new dictator of the land, contemplates the fate of the Czichish landlord DeGuzman. 4. Madame Cornamentis (Julie Kitzenberger), the owner of the cafe, sings out on how, There ' s nothing quite like money as an aphrodisiac. 5. Manna ' s father, Callas (Pavel Curtis) explains that What you have, you have as a v hore (Jane Kemp) ' ,ko on. pho os hy Ton? McElhoicy Performing Arts -54 Berkeley High ' s bicentennial super-production, Roiiiidlieads and Peakheads, was generally acknow- ledged to be one of the PAD ' s most ambitious pro- jects. Bertolt Brecht ' s political parable, written during Hitler ' s rise to power, portrays a corrupt society up- held by the racial theories of a dictator who is actual- ly the pawn of the rich landowners. This bitter story is presented in a deliberately stagey way, with speeches directly to the audience, scene changes in full view, and actors masked to preserve their symbol- ic characters. The director, Carl Brush, further en- hanced the production ' s surreal style by costuming the actors in the clothes of the American Revolution, but studding scenes with the anachronisms of news- reels and radios. The audience, too, found the play challenging, al- most overwhelming. Both political messages and slap- stick comedy came thick and fast; the stage spectable revolutionaries. Everyone who participated in the long and com- plicated production process found it a challenge. The actors absorbed the presentational Brechtian style. The costume crew created scores of eighteenth cen- tury costumes for landowners, whores, and revolu- was lush; Brecht ' s unusual prose and Eisler ' s atonal music demanded concentration. Even those who could absorb these might be stopped cold by a brawl- ing Mother Superior or a trio of precision-dancing storm-troopers. Nevertheless, by the final tableau the audience was completely won over and cheering the tionaries, among others. The maite-up crew con- structed extraordinary and impressive masks. The set construction crew built a multi-level set adaptable to a palace or a brothel. The technical crew occupied it- self with the complex details of spots, movies, slides, and soundtracks. 3 r6u 1 1 R r Wi K - ' . b ILif i . ■ l fl H B 1. Callas explains his troubles to the tobacconist, Madame Palmosa (Laura Gorton) who listens inte nt- ly. 2. Mr. Callamassi (lee Roy Thomp- son), a minor landlord, gives testa- mony against Callas in court as the Plaintiffs, the Mother Superior (Jennifer Cobb, right) and Isabella DeGuzman (Nancy Carlin, center), listen in prayer. 3. Caught up in the drunken revel- ry in the cafe, four of Iberin ' s henchmen (left to right, Larry Neff, Phillip Wright, Thomas Schaaf, and Paul Hendshaw) sing the New iberin Song. 4. Mr. DeGuzman (Robbie Calvert, left) is stopped in the street on his way to prison by his lawyer, the Mother Superior, and his sister, Is- abella, as the Police Inspector (Eric Walstedt, extreme left) looks on. 5. After having been attacked in the streets, three of the major land- owners recover in Madame Corna- montis ' Cafe. Madame Saz (Pheobe Green, right) laments their fate as Juan Duarte (Eric Warren, left) and Madame De Haz (Sylvia Kratins, center) tend their wounds. Performing Arts The African Dance Ensemble, a newly formed dance group at Berkeley High, was formed by inter- ested Black students along with the teacher and ac- companist from the ever popular Haitian Dance clas- ses. Despite cancellation of the class, it was reinstated after phone calls and visits to the Schood Board from parents and students. Once started, its popularity boomed, which result- ed in performances all around the Bay Area at various universities, colleges, elementary and high schools, churches, and other community affairs. A.D.E. (pronounced ah - day, which it is commonly called), consists of approximately 20 students, both male and female. The group performs dances from countries in Africa: Ghana, Mozambigue, East and South African countries. One such dance is the Boot Dance, which is performed by the men in the group, speaks out against the injustice of the apartheid system (a system of harsh discrimination in South Africa They performed welcome dances, fun dances and puberty dances. The class was designed to add a much needed cultural enrichment to the BHS campus and the community. Students around the campus describe the dance group as, Together, hip, all right, and I just dig ichele Coleman perform 1. Sheila Davis and Aizobo. 2. Sara Slackwell gets off into Auchiba. 3. MIchele Coleman, Ola Thomas, and Kathy Holland demonstrate, Funga. 4. A.D.E. -front - Jessica Harris, Daphne Moore, Kim McKenze, Celeste Robinson, Sheila Davis, Michele Coleman, Catrlna Barbee, Sandy Green, Pam Lewis; Middle • Simon Pecot, Sherry Norris, Iris Booth, Sara Blackwell, Kathy Holland, Barbara Burch, Phyllis Smith, Ola Thomas, Achebe; Back - Joe Bynes, Shelton Walker, Carl Jones. 5. Drummers Joe Bynes, Iris Booth and teaching assistant, Achebe, back up dancers. 6. Carl Jones plays gourd. photos by Mike Riutcr Pcrfonyiinv Arts - 58 Perforin ill? Arts - 59 -i±6 d gg = - a .-3 „- _ f 5 . :t, en u c , _££ rviuz ferf ' jrmin ' 4 Art ' . - 60 o -Q 5 4-- O) t — ' c ° ■ ro Q • ? E CU I- C Oj 5. .2 iJ- . c o) 2 Q) 0) § B t ro E .!: ' si , - ' M C 3 O 5 Em S ' 2 i£ o X g Matt Jessner, Amy Kimball, Karen Matza, and Terry Chamberlain in Soaring. 2. Renata Norcia, Nancy Ikoma, Susan hayashi, and Karen Kramer in Au Pre. 3. Sarah Leavitt, Renee Melchert, Lisa Pearlstein, and Tammy Rawls in Put- tin ' on the Ritz. 4. Dance Production and Dance Inter- mediate: Front- Susan Hagan, Lisa Pearlstein, Pam Woodbridge, Julie Kit- zenberger, Yolanda King, Amy Fujishi- ge, Karen Rosman, Gina Wahle, Han- nah Karpilov , Pam Porter, Abbie Co- hen, Cecilia Distefano. Second row- Karen Matza, Terry Chamberlain, Ab- by Belah, Nancy Carlin, Karen Kram- sr, Deborah Kranzler, Amy Kimball, Susan McCord, Kim Reisner, Joy Holt- zapple, Sarah Kenyon, Monica Wil- liams, Susan Hayashi. Light crew- Bill riaumann, Cassie Scott, Stephen Boyd Sharon Wall, Martin ' s helper, Martin Brenneis, Robert Berenson, Clara Bo gas. Top row- Sabrina Stemley, Jo Christian, Sarah Leavitt, Renee Mel chert, Liz McDonough, Audrey Flint Cathy Crowe, Jennifer Cole, Sarah Krevans, Renata Norcia, Paul Higgins Nancy Ikoma, Tammy Rawls, Becca Roberts, Maureen Weaver, Phoebe Green, Bonnie Eisenberg, Sydney Sim- mons, Florence Williamson, Caria Clark, accompanist Paul Arslanian, Jenny Hunt, Matt Jessner. 5. Phoebe Green in Au Pre. 5. Bonnie Eisenberg, Sarah Krevans, and Phoebe Green in Sometime Again. Ferpjiming Arts - 62 yi ' hi •o T. Perfonuing Arts - 6S - « ' The mood went from one end of the spectrum to the other in this year ' s Dance Production 76. The presentation, which was held in the Little Theatre, ran for two weekends in late January. The show was an entertaining array of dances ranging from the futuristic Checks on Majority Rule , to the frol - icking Country Cousins , to the forceful Liberation . The Dances, for the most part, were choreographed by the students themselves. The inventiveness of the dancers was certainly apparent as the performance showed off dances like Puttin ' on the Ritz , a spiffy piece adorned by top hats and canes, sung by Jeremy Renton; a playful dance called Will You Walk a Lit- tle Faster? , the story of a reluctant snail, with narration by Robbie Calvert; and the wonderfully insane Chicken Noodle Soup , a truly nutty dance starring Liz McDonough and Nancy Lena. Other dances included Berkeley Melo- dy , a Busby Berkeley-type piece; Sta- tion Break , a work using the recording of a radio as it changed stations at random; Wrong Side of the Bed , where a tor- mented Maureen Weaver is whisked off to work by annoying figures in black suits; and Shoreleave , a vibrant tap dance de- picting three sailors in their spare time on land. Credit should go to all the fine choreo- graphers, the able accompaniment of Paul Arslanian and Leslie Abrahamson, the thoughtful leadership of instructor Marcia Singman, and stage manager Martin Bren- nis, who, during the middle of one per- formance, made a delicate repair on the lighting equipment, permitting the show to go on unhurt in the second half. From anybody ' s point of view, Dance Produc- tion ' 76 was a thoroughly enioyable ex- perience. 1. Nancy Carlin, Abby Belah, and Terry Chamberlain in Will You Walk a Little Faster? 2. Kim Reisner and Susan McCord in Country Cousins. 3. Becca Roberts and Jennifer Cole in Soaring. 4. Amy Kimball, Karen Kramer, and Deb- orah Kranzler in Mine is the Sunlight. (photos by Tom McElhciit ' ) ' ) F ' rfoniiing Arts - 65 fl EftRL Lli There are times during the lonely hours of practice I sometimes stop and ask myself what am I really doing ' ' Why should I punish my body day after day ? But then, I see myself playing before a packed areiui, leading the powerfulJackets to a champ- ionship. I outplay all my childhood idols who seemed to have declined with time. Then I come hack to reality, and practice harder and harder. Trying to reach my goal, striving for Number One. SPIRIT OF 76. • ' .::yi- ■■■7 ' - S P j, . .; 1. Clarence Jackson, junior breaks through San Leandro line. 2. Eric Rogers receives penalty for foul play during Alameda game. 3. Mike Boyd fakes out El Cerrito defense. 4. Cornerback Ron Powell eludes Kennedy tackier following interception, as IVlike Lopez looks on. 5. Gary Lewis and Curtis Harrison bring down San Leandro player. 6. Jeff Ransom, sophomore quarterback, passes to Ron Powell for six points. photos by Ron Davis (1 ,5,6) and Tom McElbeney (2,3,4) Sports - 68 ■J 4 One thing kept a very good football team from being a very great grid squad - turnovers. Fumbles and interceptions plagued the Jackets throughout their six win - three loss season, which left them in second place in the big six division of thie ACAL. The case of fumblitis became evident in the season opener. Against powerhouse Washington of Fremont the Jackets fumbled seven times and still lost by only a touchdown. Even turnovers couldn ' t stop Berkeley... 3 Sports - 69 SCORE BOX BUS 7 BUS 21 BUS 13 BHS 19 BHS 6 BHS 21 BHS 36 BHS 15 BHS 27 San Ramon El Cenito Kennedy Pinole Valley Alameda San Leandro De Anza Pacific !lij Ij : ,? 1 BL HH V ' 1 ■ - ' ■•• A .. .Vw ' :; 1 the next week as they battled their way to a 21 6 win over San Ramon. In the ACAL opener, BHS and El Cerrito fought to a 11 tie through 47 minutes before the Jackets went 95 yards in two plays (Ricky Taylor ' s 33 yard run and Jeff Ransom ' s 62 yard touchdown pass to Carleton Smith) to pull out a 13-7 win. Kennedy ' s Eagles scored immed lately following a Berkeley fumble, then succumbed to the Jackets ' steady onslaught, 19-6. That set up a showdown with Pinole, the division deciding tilt Ransom hit Ricky Sun ine on a 22 yard scoring play, the only one of the day for BHS. Pinole answered with two touchdowns and a 31 yard field goal to wrap it up. After a two week rest the Jackets crushed Alameda and San Leandro before being hit by the Homecoming jinx. This year De Anza topped Berkeley, 22-15. As time ran out the Jackets had the ball on De Anza ' s three yard line. The season almost ended as it had begun. Pacific scored twice on BHS fumbles and took a 14-0 lead. But this time the Jackets were not to be denied. They scored four times to beat the Vikings, 27-14. This year ' s team was a young one, especially at skill positions. Soph quarterback Jeff Ransom, junior running backs Clarence Jackson and Ricky Taylor, and junior wide receiver Carleton Smith all played key roles in the team ' s success. All-League honors went to junior defensive lineman Issaih Williams, seniors Gary Lewis, Anthony Ferguson, and Ken McLaughlin. Second team All-ACAL included seniors Ronnie Powell and Eric Parker with Honorable Mention going to Ransom, Jackson, junior Shawn Stewart, and seniors Michael Boyd, Ricky Survine, Andrew Cho, Mike Lopez and Wayne Hodge. -Weslev Uiio 1. The football team cheers during pre-game downtown rally. 2. Kevin Anderson carries the ball for 20 during Pinole game. 3. In the Pacific game, Ricky Taylor gained 144 yards in 19 carries. 4.Tony Ferguson comes to Issaih Williams ' aid during Alameda victory. Both made all-ACAL defense. 5. Ricky Survine catches ball for touchdown pass. photos by R. Davis (1.2.3.5) and T. WcElbeney (4) Sports - 77 spirit of 76 t • ■ « aiEilRLEADERS Marian ' rince Rlnula Knox Lisa Vaniliver Ranioiut I ' .rans Ralcne Ward Nicole Feroder Jackie Tvson P pWfcj-OL K : ro.M ro ciRi.s V-.,, J ' clivia Suiiiiilirs I U ' ilJa Willis i)i( iiiic tMnunc Yjrctta CaUu ' i ' il Kim Johnson Toslid H ' caicr Iciri lino ■i day and a delayed homecoming, ' s spirit shone thrdugh. Franklin Wong was crowned homecoming king, a first for BHS, while Terri lino was honored as homecoming queen. Yjvetta Caldwell and Tosha Weaver were first and second runner-ups. Harriet Ukai, Cynthia Dright and Cheryl Brooks were elected to Senior, Junior and Sophomore During the rally on the morning of November 7, the seniors, with great enthusiasm, won the Spirit Cup. Before the rally, the cheering squads lead the parade through downtown followed by the football team on a fire truck. BHS ' s spirit remained alive during the game despite the loss to the De Anza Dons, 22-15. 1. Terri lino and Franklin Wong - Home- coming Queen and King. 2. Harriet Ukai and Deryk Van Brunt - Senior Princess and escort. 3. Thelette Bennett - Student Activities Coordinator. 4. Cynthia Dright and Jacque Bronson - Junior Princess and escort. 5. Homecoming runner-ups - Tosha Weaver and Kenny Watts, Yjvetta Cald- well and Ernest McKinney. 6. Sophomore Princess Cheryl Brooks and escort. 1. Lynn Bachand, the North Coast ' s best soph-frosh harrier. 2. Greg Bachand, sophomore, challenges Antioch runner. 3. Top varsity runner Packy White missed champion- ship meet. 4. The soph-frosh team relax before meet. 5. Mag Sunday and Karen Cotton compete in Pleasant Hill Invitational. photos by Keith Coiniiiig Sports - 76 mrm f T ffJ-J-- m - ' .■ • ■ ' y T sttc: Success was the most used word to des- cribe the Soph-Frosh harriers as the season drew to a close in November. Super-sophs Greg Bachand, Carlos Martinez, David Fike, Jake Viebrock, Carl Williams, Stanley Naka- so, and freshman star Colin McGuire comfortably closed their season with a major title tucked under their belt. It all began with the league trials on Oct. 29, with the varsity team of Jim Car- son, James McCoy, Nat Crocker, Jason Win- nett, Jeff Houston, Gordon Elder, and Tim Lynch qualifying for the finals on Nov. 6. The soph-frosh team also qualified. After working out the bugs, the soph- frosh team blazed to second place in the championship meet to qualify for the Bay Area championship a week later. Western Regional Youth Council Presi- dent of the NAACP, Packy White, was un- able to compete for the varsity because he had to attend a formal association dinner in San Francisco. Lacking the talent of White, the varsity plunged into fifth place. Utilizing the varsity squad ' s loss as impetus, the soph frosh team dazzled and amazed the competition by sub- duing first place and the championship plaque for the Division meet. Going into the North Coast Champion- ships and the top-ranked team in their divi- sion, the soph-frosh runners attempted to make a repeat performance of their division win, but success was deterred by the illness of Colin McGuire. Continuing to push to- wards the top, the harriers could only reach fifth by the time the race was over. Freshman Lynn Bachand made a big debut in girl ' s cross-country this year by be- coming the best female soph-frosh harrier on the North Coast. A hint of her ability ap- peared at the Soquel Invitational where she placed 17th. At the Pleasant Hill Invitational, she fin- ished second, and at the Foothill League and Division II championships she led the field a- cross the finish line. After qualifying for the North Coast Sec- tion meet finals, Lynn placed first in the race and brought home the championship medal. Elizabeth Vance, Eleanor Hall, Mag Sun- day, Elizabeth King, Karen Cotton, and Col- leen Staggers made good showings all through the season. ).r Anthony Stephens SCORE BOX BHS 6 Tarn 5 BHS 5 Terra Linda 1 7 BHS 11 Alameda 16 BHS 18 Redwood 17 BHS 13 South City 10 BHS 8 ■ j El Camino 4 BHS 4 Redwood 24 BHS 9 Alameda 22 BHS 11 Pacific 12 BHS 19 Alumni 18 BHS 10 Laney 8 Sports - 78 sS -i Alameda center John Placourakis scored 14 goals to pace his Hornets to a 23-10 win over BHS for this year ' s ACAL water polo championship. BHS fans had hoped to see a Jacket victory but instead watched a superior Hornet team defeat their favorites for the second time in the season. Coach Bill Wilson admitted to having an inferior team. Alameda is much faster than we are, said Wil- son. Offensively we had to move them to the side of the pool and didn ' t do it. Their speed really shows when they go down the middle. The Jackets were close at the half, 5-5 on goals by Garrick Jauregui and Mike Bender, and great goaltend- ing by Willie Morris. Placourakis went wild in the se- cond half, scoring eight goals, as the Hornets pulled a- way. Without Jauregui and Daniel Harvey, we ' d really have been in trouble, said Wilson. They ' re our best swimmers and we wouldn ' t have been in the game without them. The Jackets were hurt this season by the strike. Eight varsity players either moved or went to college declared Wilson. The strike didn ' t help us at all. 1. David Collins and Daniel Harvey keep control of the ball during Tamalpais win. 2. TEAIVI: Front - Donovan Smith, Jim Parker, Jamie Tull, Second- Jack Killeen, IVIark Cassin, Stewart Jauregui , Garrick Jauregui , Warren Seward, Dan Harvey, Willie Morris; Third - Matt Lieberman, Richard Collins, Michael Bender, Mike Rath, Darryl Hampton, Joey Yovino-Young; Kneeling - Coach Bill Wilson, Assistant, Bobby Hipkiss, Don Friend. 3. Mike Rath puts ball into play after blocked shot. 4. Jack Killeen and Warren Seward advance the ball toward the goal. 5. Matt Lieberman protects the ball from Tarn High ' s Mark Shibota. , . .r- .. au photos by Tom McElheney 1 . Jenny Thomas dismounts from the bars. 2. Susan Heilig performs a handspring vault. 3. Nancy Radar poses on floor exercise. 4. Kirsti Weng puts her own style into floor routine. 5. Cecilia Distefano executes a walkover on the balance beam. photdi by Stdcey Hayjshi Spurts - 8 ' J Under the leadership of coach Don Allin, the girl ' s gymnastics team went through an undefeated compulsory season to capture the GFAL championship. There are four classes on the team ■ beginners, intermediate, novice and advanced. Sophomore Susan Heilig and senior Cecilia Distefano were the only members of the advanced team this year, and coach Maggie Oldershaw praised the two for exerting tremendous leader- ship and, in a sense, serving as assistant coaches. Oldershaw credited a very hard working team and a dedicated coaching staff as a major factor in their success, along with a strong rapport, which pulled them together during a crises. Allin also noted that the team members liked to help each other out. Oldershaw described the troubled times as rough breaks with scoring when the judges seemingly underrated performances. But rough breaks or not, the team added another championship to BHS ' s record book. Sports - SI ir ' ' , A v V f? Led by the polished stickwork and brilliant team play of four years of experience and hard work by seniors Patty Lock, Michelle Jett, Iris Shimoko, Joyce Hsi, Esther Valdez, Paula Mishima and Linda Mallach, the Berkeley High Girl ' s Varsity Field Hockey Team finished ttie season witti an undefeated record: fc ' ( Sports - H2 Despite the injuries of two key players, IVlichelle Jett and Linda Mallach, the team was still able to pull through with the talented aid of underclassnnen Candy Ross, Mary Con- yers, Merri Gong, Cheryl Mallach, Camilla Rogers, not to mention seniors Lydia Epson, Jane Chisaki, and Jackie Lee. The team has been attending a field hockey camp during the summer, which has not only helped them to tie such teams as Hayward State University, but has also displayed theirdedication, diligence and desire to improve. These same principles will be upheld next year with the returning varsi- ty and the promising J.V. ' s such as Sylvia Hsi, Linda Fen- ton, Monica Smith, Teri Klonsky, Laurie Harris, Jessica Batres, and Tanya Collins. 1 . Mary Gong 2. Patty Lock S.Esther Valdez 4. Mary Conyers 5. Team: Back Candy Ross, Paula Is. Sturm, Cheryl Mallach, Joyce Hsi, lishima, Michelle Jett, Esther Valdez, Mary Gong, Linda Mallach; Bottom ■ Iris Shimoko, Patty Lock, Mary Conyers. photus by Mickey thicy Sports - ■?- Despite losing some of last year ' s key players, the 1976 soccer team was an im- proved one, winning a second str aiglet ACAL ciiampionsliip. The team, composed primarily of young and fruitful talent such as sophomores Tim Curran and Karim Dehestani, was guided by a few veteran apples to a 13-3 record. Among the vets were a senior brigade of Ronnie Walker, Pakash Patel, Robert Yamiuchi, Robin Jew, Don Teeter, Ned Garret, and Eric Lenz. Coach Willie White administered a successful conditioning program which helped the team run most of its opponents into the ground. The season ' s high- lights included a crucial 3-2 victory over De La Salle and a 10-0 massacre against Richmiond. Jk  t •« ' o«1l . , 1. Steve Chew moves the ball into scoring position. 2. Jon Nackerud controls the ball against A.C.A.L. foe. 3. Ronnie Walker boots the ball downfield. 4. BHS soccer - A.C.A.L. champions : Front, left to right - Ronnie Walker, Eric Fuller, Mitchell Morrow; Middle, left to right ■ Robert Yamauchi, Richard Dost, Prakash Patel, Tim Curran, Karim Dehestani, Robin Jew; Rear, left to right • Thanh Pham, Don Teeter, Bruce Patton, Jon Nackerud, Eric Lenz, Steve Chew, Ned Garrett. 5. Richard Dost will do anything to keep the ball inbounds. 6. Bruce Patton puts the ball back into play. plmtos by Mukcy lliiry Speed and quickness were the game plans for this year ' s Berkeley Jackets. Playing an effective player to player defense and executing a fast breaking offense, the Jackets easily tromped over all league competition, only falling short to the returning league champs, the Acalanes Dons. Coaches Mary Lee Carey and Jane Sturm felt that the team had exceptional talent with starters Lydia Epson, Candy Ross, Michelle Jett, floor leader Paula Mishima and high pointer Debra Davis, who excited crowds with her heavy rebounding, sharp shooting and dazzling drives. The bench was vital to the team as it contributed such players as Diane Golden and Patty Lock. Though second place is not bad. Coach Sturm and Carey were disappointed and frustrated for they felt the team had first plae potential. Plagued by fouls and an occasional slump, the Jackets did not always play up to their full potential and had to settle for second place. Sports - 86 1. Lydia Epson easily skies over contender to take the jump ball. 2. Candy Ross gets control of the ball for a fast break. 3. Despite a crowd of defenders, Debra Davis penetrates the key and gets free for a shot. 4. Warm ups are taken seriously by Michelle Jett. 5. TEAM: Back • Jane Chisaki, manager, Laura Bellman, Candy Ross, Debra Davis, Diane Golden, Lydia Epson, Barbara Clark, Linda Mallach, manager. Front- Camilla Ro Rogers, Patty Lock, Michelle Jett, Paula Mishima, Esther Valdez, Not pictured ■ Karen Ellis, Joyce Hsi. 6. Paula Mishima stops short for a quick jumper. Sports -87 In a season with 2,311 points scored by tliem, and 1,962 points scored ayainst, Berl eley High ' s basl etball team failed in its l)id for the North Coast Section crown by two points. The Jackets, coached by Paul Daniels, won 26 of their 33 games They captured a seventh consecutive ACAL title as well as the Anderson Tournament championship. Unlike past teams of the Chenier, Lambert, and Ransom eras, no one person stood out. BHS ' success could be attrib- uted not only to each of the starters, but also the second and third strings. In fact the three groups were often interchanged to the point where there was no telling who would start on a given day. The three steady starters were all-leaguers Michael Alston, Reggie Howard, and Kerry Wooldridge. Howard and Wool- dridge took all tournament honors at Anderson and Rich- mond, as well as being named Prep of-the-week during the season. Alston, often overlooked, was a steady player in the role of field general. He led the team in assists, as well as having a scoring average in double figures. 1. Ricky Survine heads for the hoop. 2. TEAM: Back ■ Fred Lewis, Kerry Wooldridge, Gary Lewis, Harold Williams, Larry Guess, Reggie Howard, Kerry Bland, Derrall Chandler. Front ■ Stanley Dotton, Michael Wilson, Gary Holmes, Ricky Survine, Andrew Taylor, Michael Alston. Not pictured ■ James Foster, Lambert Jackson, James Miller. 3. Larry Guess leaves El Cerrito ' s player Ted Morning gasping for air. 4. Reggie Howard receives ball as a foul is called. 5. Andy Taylorthrows a no look pass. 6. Harold Williams waits for the rebound. 7. Stanley Cotton catches up with Daryle Morgan. photos by Ron Diivis Sports - 89 League Playoffs BHS 59 Pinole Valley 40 BHS 66 De Anza 56 BHS 91 Kennedy 62 BHS 59 El Cerrito 60 BHS 75 Richmond 54 BHS 78 El Cerrito 64 BHS 77 Alamdea 31 BHS 60 HArry Ells 46 North Coast Section BHS 95 Pacific 65 BHS 7 San Leandro 62 BHS 65 Terra Linda 64 BHS 67 El Cerrito 65 BHS 69 Hayward 61 BHS 88 Encinal 57 BHS 55 St. Joseph 57 i ' l 74 De Anza 58 Bifc. Sport:, - 90 ALL ACAL 1. Kerry Wooldridge stretches for a rebound. 2. Michael Alston dishes out one of his league leading assists. 3. Southpaw Reggie Howard puts one up with right hand. Reggie also made All Charlie Reid, All Anderson, All East Bay, All North Coast Sectional and IG Prep of the week. 4. Larry Guess attempts to steal inbound pass. photos hy Rriii Diivis Stanley Cotton, considered by many the quickest guard around, started in the backcourt with Alston. Junior transfer James Foster, who became eligible late in the sea- son, was a strong addition to the front line. Larry Guess was the sixth man on the squad, and played the role to perfection. Guess came off the bench to spark Berkeley to victory on more than one occasion Then there were hustl- ing Kerry Bland, exciting guard Michael Wilson, second year man Fred Lewis, towering Lambert Jackson, Harold Williams, Derrall Chandler, Gary Holmes, Andy Taylor, James Miller, and Gary Lewis. Besides winning the Anderson title, BHS finished third in the Richmond City Invitational, enroute to a 12-5 prac- tice record. The Jackets went undefeated in ACAL play as the only team to come close was El Cerrito, a 67-65 loser. In the playoffs, Berkeley ripped De Anza, then fell to El Cerrito in a 60 59 thriller. Since BHS had won the round robin, they had a second chance against the Gauchos. El Cerrito took a 40-39 halftime lead but the Jackets finally put it all together, leading by 14 at the end of the third quarter and then coasting to a 78-64 win. Sports - 9 1. Mike Alston fires pass to Michael Wilson. 2 . Guess and Perry battle for the second quarter tip 3. Kerry VVooldridge displays his sky hook. 4. Stanley Cotton battles two Trojans for a rebound 5. Mike Wilson dishes off the ball on a fast break. 6. Mike Alston applies the Jacket press. w ■ mfS, In past years, BHS would have k leaded to Oakland for the prestigious Tournament of Champ- ions. But political feuding had caused the North Coast Section (NCS) to refuse to sanction the TOC, thereby barring its teams, in- cluding Berkeley. So the Jackets instead headed for Redwood High and the first round of the NCS AAA championships. Marin County Athletic League champions Terra Linda gave BHS a fight to the last ten seconds, at which point James Foster made a critical free throw to give Berkeley a three point lead and the game. The semi-finals and champion- ship games were held at Cal State Hayward. Against Hayward, BHS struggled early and late, but a solid second and third quarter effort was enough to give the Jackets a 69-61 win. At one point Berkeley had a 17 point stranglehold on the Farm- srs, but as the game moved into its final moments, had to call on all of its assets to advance into the finals against Catholic Athletic League titleholders, St. Joseph ' s of Alame- da. rf - ' ' ■ In f r 7? i ' J mm dBTiiilr Sports . S:i-. es Co::on waits for play to resume. 2. Fsiiz Perocier, cheerleader, Michelle Williams, jacket girl, and Felicia Saunders, pom-pon accept spirit cup, while the scoreboard tells the tale of the championship game. 3. Kerry VVooldridge releases one-handed jumper over St. Joseph ' s Tom O ' Guinn. 4. Mike Alston holds the NCS AAA second olace pennant. Alston scored 14 points in : ' ie game and was a steady performer throughout :ne 26-7 season, leading the team in assists. 5. Junior James Foster sits dejected after fouling out . O.Stanley - Which young lady looks the best? I don ' t know, man. - Reggie 7. Reggie Howard receives all North Coast award. p ' ' o:os by Tom McEH ' t ' ncv JfSS 23IEI.IS nttsm .«! Only a few sloppy sequences and a pair of questionable charging calls kept Berkeley from blowing the championship game open in its early moments. As it was, the Jackets opened 3 20-9 first quarter lead, and led by nine at halftime. St. Joseph ' s surged back into contention in the second half, catching BHS late in the third quarter, then opening a fiv:; point lead as Jacket fans sat in stunned silence minutes left in the ' 76 season, Reggie Howard, Kerry Bland, and Mike Alston combined for five straight tallies to tie the qam.e at 55. The Pilots opted to stall for the last shot, and guard Cecil Brown was fouled with 11 seconds left. The all- tourney selection hit both shots and Berkeley ' s final shot and tip failed to produce any points. The North Coast Sec- tion title had evaded the Jackets, 57 55. The Spirit Cup, however, did not. Continuing the tra- dition of the TOC, Berkeley ' s cheering section won the Cup arid placed Reggie Howard on the all-tournament team. Sport; - 94 1. Jerry Dillard uses chest pressure on opponent. 2. James Neal puts tight waist near arm hold on opponent. 3. Walter Seull uses head and arm hold. 4. Curtis Chin traps his opponent with a tight y aist and ankle pick-up hold. 5. Greg Thomas, a junior, was the team ' s s ' andou ' . Sports - ' X) According to coach Dick Podewell, this year ' s squad of wrestlers were greatly improved over last year ' s team. The team did not set high goals, but instead just worked a little bit harder and concentrated more. Their main goal was to reduce the times they lost by pins. Most of the wrestlers worked hard and a few let both themselves and the team down. The hardest matches this year were against El Cerrito and San Jose. The team ' s overall standout was junior Greg Thomas, who had a total of 33 wins and 7 losses. Thomas took fourth place in the North Coast Section. Dan Bobbins, a senior, also qualified for NCS. The team took second place in the ACAL. Coach Podewell feels that the team came close to its full potential while com- piling an 1 1 win 4 loss record. Sporrs - 9 ' Sport:, - ' jH i After falling one point sliort of first place at the ' 75 San Joaquin Nortfi Coast Section junior varsity meet, Berkeley Hiyh ' s gynnnasts were back at it this year as the school ' s varstiy team. The squad was led by four all around top performers Larry King, John Gagnon, James Ely, and Philip John- son. Other members included Robert Burri, Larry Smith on pommel horse; Andre Dixon on floor exercise, parallel bars and still rings; Ron Webb on floor exercise and vaulting; Chris Valentine on parellel bars and vault ing. The team was under the direction of Dori Allin. Allin, who has judged at meets for Cal, possesses all the quali- fications needed to judge at the Olympics this year. 1. Robert Burri on sidehorse. 2. Top row- Larry Smith, Chris Valentine, John Gagnon, Robert Burri, Andre Dixon, Dennis Engalla. Bottom row- Larry King, Phil Johnson, James Ely, Coach Don Allin, Ken Fairly 3. Phil Johnson holds an L. 4. Larry King in the splits. 5. John Gagnon displays good handstand form. 6. James Ely pefects the iron cross. photos hy Mike Rudcy Hours of strenuous practice molded this year ' s Badminton team into what looked like an unbeat- able squad. Coach Nadine Gardner felt that the team had the potential to go undefeated because the women ' s team had exceptional depth in both singles and doubles while the men ' s team returned fram an undefeated ' 75 season. With school starting five weeks late, and volley- bail season right around the corner, the team got off to a spirited start. Even though the team practiced many hours under the constant coaching of Louise Jones, West Campus P.E. teacher, they ranked low in League standings. Finally, having enough fencers to warrant forming a team, Berkeley joined the League and was scheduled to fence in three tournaments in March and April. The seven person team placed highly in these contests, after having practiced for five hours a week since October. Jean Gregerson coached the team along with expert fencer, Eleanor Turney. 1. Volleyball team, left to right— Alyce Forte, Phyllis Allen, Audrey Stevens, Marie Parker, Diana, Golden. Kneeling- Karen Ellis. Not pictureo- Sarah Ken- nedy, Anna Teachenor, Poppy Tru- man. 2. Fencing team, left to right— Pavel Curtis, Karl Davis, Ralph Kasarda, Mark Thrasher, Robert Gutierrez, Elaine Leitmann, guest adviser Eleanor Turney, Coach Jean Greggerson. Not pictured- Randall Rasicott. 3. Badminton team-Front row, left to right- Thanh Pham, Helen Crump, Sara Mayeno, Christine Casiano, Storrie Kli- ot, Alaina Spann, Sun Huk Yi. Back row- Evan Francis, Carolyn Stick- ney, Karen Schooley, Steve Portis, Lindsay Dixon, Kulvinder Kaur, Carl Galewski. 4. Carl Galewski comes dov n with a smash, 5. Christine Casiano returns the birdie. photo: hy.XUkf- R.idcr Sports- 100 ' s aWW H U . Sports - !0i ' ' Jftrr, ,j, f!tm- ' With an enlarged team and the skills of free- styler Michael Bender, breaststroker Daniel Har- vey, backctroker Garrick Jauregui, freestyler Nor- rnan Link, and freestyler Willie Morris, the BHS boys ' swinn team has an excellent chance and high hopes for placing well in the ACAL, Despite being inder ' the direction of a new coach, BHS ' girls ' swim team managed to come in fourth in the Foothill Athletic League finals, with the help of Janice Gillies swimming breaststroke, Diane Burger freestyle, and the relay team of Heather Anderson, Diane Burger, Janice Gillies, and Carolyn Stickney. 1. Diane Burger finishes first in the 200 freestyle. 2. David Gurlach grabs starts for the 100 freestyle. 3. Susie Heilig, top diver for the boys team. 4. Richard Collins, breaststroker, prepares to turn. 5. Swim team members- Bill Wilson, Valerie Thrasher, Mike Markowitz, Susan Conn, Willie Morris, Chrissie Thrasher, Bob Saur, Nina Caine, David Gurlach, Jane Morrison, Daniel Harvey, Diane Burger, Bobby Hip- kiss (assistant coach), Eric Cassen, David Smith, Matt Leberman, Don Friend, Garrick Jauregui, Jack Kleine, Mark Stewart, Norman Link, Michael Bender, Paul Smith, Richard Collins, Warrpn .toward. Max Stitchcomb (assistant coach). 6. Daniel Harvey, all-ACAL breaststroker. 7. Girls ' swim team, top row- Jessica Fuchs, Ingrid Gillies, Ellen Schneider, Roberta Lew. Middle row- Tracy Wedemeyer, Cheryl Chemsak, Casey McElhen- ey, Traci Cole, Dove Sherr, Taran Buckley, Lisa Ful- ler, Elizabeth Kleingarten. Bottom row- Jane Morris- on, Heather Anderson, Kim Goman, Carolyn Stick- ney, Diane Burger, Janice Gillies, Lisa Chuck, Mar gery Mar, Sue Thompson, Storrie Kliot. Sports - J OS 1. Number one singles player Jeff Kendall -jmashes an cerhead. 2. Charles Williams concentrates on back- hand stroke. 3. Doubles team of Rader and Hanson. 4. Girl ' s tennis team-Front- Theresa .Villiams, Dicie Stevenson, Reina Tom, Lisa Hill, Kim Heine, Dixie Lewis, Back Genya Novak, Katy Dunn, Anne Pope, Vanessa Lee, Lindsay Dixon, Karen San Martin. Not Pictured- Ginger Gee, Sylvia Mitchell, Loretta Koll. . Jsff Lena hits a y inning forehand vol- ' -■I- 6. Varsity tennis team-Standing- Stephen Landauer, Stuart Lov ry, Andy Rader, Coach Jim Bragg, Eric Hansen, Jeff Cooke, Robbie Kv ock, Kneeling- Charles Williams Jeff Kendall. Jeff Lena. . ' : jTiber one doubles team, Jeff Cooke and ■L ' Ud ' t Lo ry. ph ' jlo: hy VUkr Hu.l AM V Heading for their seven tti straight ACAL championship th s year stenn steam is prepared to keep up the record of one of the winningest tea ms at BHS with an all-around successful season, competing in tough, non league matches as well. The varsity singles ladder, in order, was Jeff Kendall, Robbie Kwock, Jeff Lena, Charles Williams, and Stephen Landauer. Varsity doubles teams were Geoff Cooke and Stuart Lowry, number one, and Eric Hansen and Andy Rader, number two. Coach Jim Bragg concentrated with the team on mental toughness in compe- tition and improved team spirit in a highly individualized sport. Placing third in the league, the girl ' s tennis team ended their season with a record of five wins and three losses. Among their more proud defeats was against Piedmont, who has held the league championship for the past three years. Kim Heme finished the season first on the ladder. Dixie Lewis placed sec- ond and Reina Tom and Ginger Gee shared the number three spot. Except for one match, the top doubles position belonged to Dicie Stevenson and Ther- esa Williams. Sylvia Mitchell and Anne Pope played number two doubles and remained undefeated throughout the season. I-W Sports - 10: With a veteran dominated boat, the crew team was again the team to beat in the Bay Area. This year ' s crew had eight seniors and nine returning oarsmen mai ing competition for the varsity boat very intense, and producing one of Berkeley ' s best boats ever. Last year ' s coxwain graduated early, leaving an open position in the boat. But the spot was quickly filled by sophomore Greg Lesher, who proved to be a valuable asset to the team. With outstanding oarsmen as seniors IVlats Wichman, Dave Lesher, Rick Nichelman, Eric Lenz, Mike Rath, and John Stenmark, the spirit was very optimistic. The team looked forward to a winning season. Having experienced golfers this year, and fin- ishing second to Alameda last year, Berkeley ' s golf team was a top contender for the ACAL championship The team was led b four solid golfers. The most consistent was Matt Watson, followed by Jack Larmour, Bill Houghton, and Billy Kagawa, all strong golfers. The remaining members of the team were David Yip, Mike Lindheim, David Hirvo, Brian Fensky, Matt Braley, Willard Tressell, Mike Mathews, Kevin Fong, and Joe Colter. 1. Frank Somerville watches the first boat go in. 2. Matt Braley gets out of the sand trap with a good shot. 3. Berkeley oarsmen power through an early morning workout. 4. Billy Kagawa shows his form in a tough, but for him, well travelled part of the golf course, under the trees. 5. Matt Watson concentrating intently on his tee shot. 6. Crew team — Front row- elody Noll, Curtis Chin, Dave Lesher, Greg Lesher, Coach Robert Traum. Second row- Mike Rath, John Gaeb- ler. Rick Sweeney, Frank Somerville. Back row- bus driver Dallas, Eric Lenz, Jim cKinney, Eric Hafter, Eric Fuller, Allan Tresser, Rick Nichelman, John Stenmark, Tom French, Mats Wichman. 7. Varsity oarsmen are ready to get out of the boat. photos by Tom McElbeney 1. James McCoy holds off Brown of Pittsburg in the S80 with a fine time of 1 :59. 6. 2. Greg Bachand wins the mile. 3. Gary Lewis leaps to a second place finish in the triple jump. 4. A.C. Stephens coasts to an easy 330 low hurdle victory. 5. Frank Lopez puts all his strength into the shot put. 6. The ' 76 BHS TRACK TEAM. 7. Coach Willie White and Kenny Epps take a break during Pittsburg meet. Trjck photos by Mike Rj. t ' r, Patrick Cotton ami SIS ' • t ' i,A ' - ' - ' - '  ' ' ? : i,V- ■• = ' - -7--. - ,, , « 3a6 , -I ' s • '  w ,. r _■.. -•-..-4,- - H. i, •i , Determined not to have a carry-over of at titude problems from last year. Coach Willie White created a new positive winning attitude which led to a very successful ' 76 track sea- son. A.C. Stephens y fas outstanding in the 330 hurdles and the 220, wnile newcomer Mark Kent excelled in the 100 anc Greg Bacchand was consistent in the mile. Shelton Walker and James McCoy were very impressive in both the 440 and 880. Junior Spencer Strange and Kenny Rollins were excellent in the 330 hurdles along with record holder Stephens. The 440 relay team (Carleton Smith, Mark Kent, John Finger, and A.C. Stephens) clocked an impressive early season time of 43.0 The Yellowjacket mile quartet (.Alex Johnston, John Finger, Ronnie Walker, and A.C. Stephens) were top East Bay contenders all season. Junior Packy White and Jim Carson led the two mile. ii i, ' Spans- 100 The field events were a key factor to the team ' s success. Juniors Anthony Hill and Issiah Williams led the way in the shot put. Keith Briar added strength to the discus team, with Hill twirling the platter 164-8 early in the year. High jumpers Rod Roundtree and Clarence Jackson were competitive all season. Coach White hopes with the rebuilding pro- gram he started since 1974 that the team ' s strength will payoff with a trip to the State Meet at U.C. Berkeley. 1. Packy White leads the two mile against Kennedy. 2. Kevin Anderson soars in the long jump. 3. and 4. Charles Dixon and Drew Ross at- tempt eleven feet. 5. Susan Wright, statistician, announces the latest track results. 6. James McCoy strides in the 880 against Kennedy. 7. Lon Turner, Greg Scott, Victor Brown, jump off th a quick start in the ' B ' 100. 8. Kenny Epps and Hulit McGaugh loosen up before the Pittsburg meet. ■Mb w- Jmm -,.■ V. ' u ' j 4 ■ MTw ' - ' jyXBBetsi •■. ' 3 Sv! Siwrts -11! 1. James McCon and Sheiton Walker lead the track team out of the locker room for the first home meet. 2. Alex Jones takes first place for ui-iS. 3. Karen Cotton in 880 action against Tamalpais. 4. Mark Robinson, Ron Davis, and Packy White relax during practice. 5. Brad Allen powers the shot put out of the pit. 6. Girls ' track team, top row- Diane Shirley, Annette Robinson, Marsie Ridgell, Sylvia Manor, Yvonne Gary, Elizabeth Bakalyer. Middle row- Lois Combs (assistant coach), Renee Mel- chert, Karen Cotton, Elizabeth King, Vanessa Brooks, Mag Sunday, Freida Cobbs. Bottom row- Carrie Austin, El- ma Forbes, Laura Craig. Not pictured- Kim Burgess, Helen Gordon, Jeri Man- ney, Haley Parker, Karen Murray. 7. Marty Banks strides over the hurdle. 8. Charles Dixon studies the pole vault runway. 9. James Carson anxiously awaits the start of the mile. 10. Spencer Strange clears the low hur- dle. 11. Annette Robinson and Freida Cobbs exchange the baton. 38 After failing to take their second consecutive State Championship last year. Coach Willie White hoped this year ' s girl ' s track team would return to t! ' 5 9+- 1- ' ' eet for another try at the title. The 440 and mile relay teams consisted of two outstanding 100 and 220 sprinters Freida Cobbs and Annette Robinson. Also on the 440 relay team were hurdlers Can- dy Ross, Kim Burgess, and Mag Sunday. The mile relay team (Cobbs, Robinson, Burgess, and Hallie Par- ker) posted excellent times throughout the season. In the 440 returnees Hallie Park- er and Karen Murray proved to be •n important part of the team. In the long distance events Karen Cotton, L?ura Creg, and Carrie Aus- tin were very important clogs to the team. In the field events Vanessa Brooks and Diane Shirley con- trolled the shot put and discus. Sports- 111 1. Shooty Eabitt rounds first enroute to a triple. 2. Mike Foster picks up signal from coach. 3. Coach Tom Pearse- That ' s horse pucky. 4. Keith Harrell concentrates on the pitcher. 5. Greg Cantrell hits the ball on the nose. 6. Jeff Ransom bears down for a fastball. 7. Monte Gordon, top infielder in the ACAL, smashes a hit. 8. Junior ace Willie Hardv ick, left, and bull- pen ace Mike Wilson take pitching charts. 9. Front- Caria Arnold (statistician), Mike Wilson, Shooty Eabitt, Ricky Survine, David Wilder, Verlyn Papillion, Monte Gordon Stanley Cotton. Back row- John Martinez, Greg Jackson, Eric Parker, Jeff Ransom, Mike Foster, Keith Harrell, Walter Suell, Greg Cantrell, Matt Jackson, Willie Hard- wick, Coach Tom Pearse. , , ,. ,.■ photos by Sam Singer Sports - 1 14 i ' Coming off of a satisfactory pre-season with a 4-2-1 record, Berke- ley High ' s baseball team was honored with the number one placing in the East Bay coaches preliminary poll. Recooperating from last year ' s bitter loss to Cordova in the championship game of the Red- ding Tournament, Berkeley has strengthened, being fundementally sound and showing sparkling offense with infielders Eric Parker Walter Suell, Keith Harrell, Monte Gordon, Shooty Babbitt, Mike Foster, and outfielders Jeff Ransom, Verlyn Papillion, Greg Can- trell, David Wilder, Matt Jackson, and Ricky Survine. The Jacket ' s strong point is ttie pitctiing staff -maybe tlie best Berkeley High has ever accumulated at a single time. This staff con- sists of aces Willie Hardwick, a junior, sophomore Jeff Ransom, and seniors Verlyn Papillion, Greg Jackson, Stanley Cotton, bullpen ace Michael Wilson, David Wilder, and Keith Harrell the last two sophs. The Jackets also possess devastating offensive power. All of the starters except one smashed at least one home run during the prac- tice season. Berkeley lost the ACAL playoffs last year to Richmond, but with a little luck the Jackets should finish the season with the champion- ship crown. Sports- II, i - 1 A 0 s P J ' t: • K ' ' ' ' ' vi l f k L v KK m A. - 1 V LESLIE ABRAHAMSON aeolian choir 10 concert chorale 1 1 ,12 chamber singers 10,11,12 keyette 11,12 honor society-C.S.F. 11,12 tennis 12 performing arts-dance production pianist 12 MYTH RA ADAMS yearbook staff 12 jacket staff 12 ANN ADELSON GARY ALDRIDGE basketball 10, 11 PHYLLISALLEN baseball 10 basketball 10 volleyball 10,11,12 MICHAEL ALSTON jacket staff 12 basketball 11,12 YOLANDA ALSTON KEVIN ANDERSON football 11,12 RODNEY ANDERSON SHELANOA ANDERSON A.F.S. 10,11,12 rally committee 1 1 honor society 12 yearbook staff-senior editor 12 class treasurer 12 ROXANNE ARAIM CONNIE ARIBA DEMETRIUSARNOLD jacket staff 12 LESLIE atv;ereboanda GLORIA BALL FELICIA AUBREY RENEE BARTON GILLIAN BAGWELL LAVERN BELL Yearbook editor Tom McElheney wilt do aitytlntig for . picture. Here be captures Martin Breiinis wbile Clara Bogas gives support. (photo by Mike Rader) Leslie Abrahamson Michael Alston Senicjrs -IIS Roxanne Arainn Haideh Bahman Connie Arlba Charles Bailey Demetrius Arnold Navneet Bal Mythra Adams ' Yolanda Alston Ann Adelson Kevin Anderson Gary Aldridge Rodney Anderson Phyllis Allen Shelanda Anderson 4 Lesly Atwereboanda Gloria Ball Felicia Aubrey Renee Barton Gillian Bagwel Lavern Bell Se iiors - J 19 STEPHEN BENELISHA GREGORY BERRY football 10,11 gymnastics 1 1 SARABLACKVVELL afro-haitian dance ensemble 12 ARTHUR BOLTON GAIL BOWLING sophomore activities committee 10 pep squad 1 1 junior class treasurer 1 1 senior class secretary 12 rally committee 12 KATHI BOWMAN A.F.S. 10 A.F.S. treasurer 1 1 BRENDA BOYD MALLARY BOYKIN DEAN BRECKENRIDGE DONOVER BREWER MARSHA BRISCO JACQUE BRONSON CHERYL BROWN DRINDA BROWN DIANE BURGER swimming 10,1 1,12 JOAN BURKS DEBORA BURROUGHS candidate for miss BHS 12 CLIFFORDCAHEE JR. football 11 DAVID CALBREATH Stephen Benelisha Arthur Bolton Lisa Dixon aiid Maureen Weaver discover Seniors - 120 Brenda K. Boyd Cheryl Brown Stephen Boyd Drinda Brown Mallary Boykin Diane Burger the applecore in 1976. (photo by Mike Radcr) Gregory Berry Gail Bowling Sara Blackwell Kathi Bowman Dean Breckenridge Donover Brewer Marsha Brisco Jacque Bronson Jian Burks Debora Burroughs Clifford Cahee Jr. David Calbreath Seniors -121 SANDRA CALHOUN WILLIAM CARR BARRY CAMPBELL CHRISTINA CASIANO asian student union 10,12 badminton 12 GREGORY CAIMTRELL baseball 10,11 jacket staff -sports editor 12 MARIA CHAMPLIN honor society, C.S.F. 11,12 H.S. 10,11,12 RENEE CARPENTER DERRALL CHANDLER basketball 10, 11, 12 JANECHISAKI field hockey 11,12 basketball 11,12 Softball 11,12 asian student union 12 ANDREW CHO football 10, 11,12 1 i 1 Sandra Calhoun William Carr Barry Campbell Christina Casiano Gregory Cantrell Maria Champlin MARGARET CHO MARCCHOPER tennis team 10 jacket photographer 10 science and botony club 10 JO ANNETTE CHRISTIAN purlie 10 cabaret 1 1 dance production 11,12 concert chorale 12 LISA CHUCK swim team 10,1 1,12 badminton team 1 1 ski club 10 badminton team 1 1 BRIAN CHUN A.F.S. 10,11 gymnastics 10,1 1,12 asian student union 10,1 1 ,12 key club 10,11,12 C.S.F. 11.12 GLORIA CLARK Monica Williams, Gary Aldridge and Michelle Colemen talk about upcoming football game, (photo by Ron Davis) Seniors -122 ■m Rpnpp ParnpntPr Jeri Mauney helps Rboda Knox with hu)iiework. (photu by Ron Davis) Derrall Chandler Jane Chisaki Jo Annette Christian re Choper Gloria ClarK Seniors - 123 RUBIN CANO KEVIN CORBIN GENEVA CLAY LARRY CORNELIUS CATHY COLEMAN black studies 10,11,12 ujaama staff 12 PATRICK COTTON track 10 football 11,12 TANYA COLLINS Softball 10,11 field hockey 10,11 STANLEY COTTON basketball 12 ANTHONY COMBS ELAINE COUEY MICHELE CONNELLY CECILIA COUNCIL miss BHS committee 10,12 homecoming committee 11,12 senior activities committee 12 first runner-up for senior princess 12 yearbook-copy editor 12 BOYD COOK LYNN CREAMER ALBERT CROFT BRIAN DARROW CYNTHIA CROWDEP CAROL DAVIS junior activities committee 1 1 senior activities committee 12 rally committee 12 DEBORAH CURRIE DONNIE DAVIS KEVIN DANIELS GWENDOLYN DAVIS Ruben Cano Kevin Corbin Geneva Clay Larry Cornelius Cathy Coleman Patrick Cotton Seniors - 124 Albert Croft Brian Darrow Cynthia Crowder Carol Davis Deborah Currie Donnie Uavis Tanya Collins Stanley Cotton Anthony Combs Elaine Couey Michele Connelh, Cecilia Council Boyd Cook Lynn Creamer Kevin Daniels Gwendolyn Davis D ' -iii ' h Rdvstoii, Chi-rles McMcil. mid Jaiw Kemp pUiyfour- iuire. (photo hy Mike R.ulcr) Seniors - li HARRY DAVIS RONALD DAVIS basketball 10 track and field 12 photography (yearbook) 12 SHEILA DAVIS african dance ensemble 12 senior activities committee 12 homecoming committee 12 yearbook-sales manager 12 JEFF DEBNAM TOM DECKER soccer 10 track 10 football 11 DIANA DESPA IN GARY DESPENZA ANNETTE DEVINE class treasurer 10 A.F.S. 10, 11 principal ' s advisory 12 CORBY DEW JEFF DIAMOND CECILIA DISTEFANO varsity gymnastics 10, 12 ANDRE DIXON gymnastics 10, 12 CHARLES DIXON tracks field 11, 12 volleyball 12 CLEM DONAHUE ROBERT DOUGLAS RENATA DOV DAKIN DAVID DOWNIE MAX DUCKLER Alex Johnston snozvs pLwtngmphcr Sbelanda Anderson. Corby Dew Clem Donahue Jeff Diamond Robert Douglas Cecilia Distefano Renata Dowdakin Seniors ■ 1 26 Harry Davis Tom Decker Andre Dixon David Downie Ronald Davis Diana Despain Sheila K. Davis Gary Despenza Jeff Debnam Annette Devine Cliarles Dixon Max Duckler SLibriihi McCuHoiigh gels iistrjctfii Jiiriiig ituitb class, (photo by Ron Rylcs) Seniors -12 ' FALESIA DUGAN ERROL DUNHOWER CATHARINE ECHOLS DAVID EDELSTEIN ANGELA EDMOND sophomore president 10 DETRA EDWARDS MICHAEL EDWARDS BONNIE EISENBERG performing arts 10,1 1,12 dance production 11,12 speech and debate 11,12 chamber singers 12 MARIE ELLINGTON crew 1 1 theat«r 10,11,12 cew 1 1 JAMES ELY DENNIS ENGALLA LYDIA EPSON basketball 10,11,12 Softball 11 field hockey 11,12 trac ' ; 12 JULIA ERICKSON MICHAEL ERVIN ISSA ESHIMA key club 10,11,12 C.S.F. 10,11,12 honor society 10,1 1,12 asian student union 10,11,12 ROSALYN EVANS tennis team 1 1 M.E.S.A. 11 rally committee 12 SUSIE FIER A.F.S. 10,11,12 BILL FIGENSHU STEVE FLEMING BHSband 10 jacket staff 12 Rhonda Bacot, Sharon Bradford, Kenny Safford, and Falesia Dugan Luther Jessie relax on the B.O.C. steps, (photo by Loudernulk) q Edwards lieid Bennett and Lisa Ccrvcris caught siieakiiiji a hy Mike Rader) Jon Ely Issa Eshima Seniors - J 28 Errol Dunhower Catharine Echols David Edelstein Michael Edwards Bonnie Eisenberg Marie Ellington Angela Edmond James Ely Dennis Engalla Rosalyn Evans Lydia Epson Julie Ericksen Michael Ervin Susie Fier Bill Figenshu Steve Fleming Seniors - !29 NAPOLEON FLETCHER RON FONG football 10 track 10,12 ALICIA FONTENETTE JACQUELINE FORD ROBERT FORD CHARLES FORT ERNESTINE FOSTER MIKE FOSTER baseball 10,11,12 football 10,11,12 SHAUNEILLE FOSTER DONNA FRANCIS science ficton ecology club ALMA FRAZIER mesa 10,11,12 MONICA FUJII KIM FUJISHIGE M.S. A. 11,12 NANCY FULRATH gymnastics 10 JOHN FRY CARLGALEWSKI GiNA GAMBLE YVONNE GARNETT MARKOLANE GAYLES rally committee 1 1 homecoming committee 12 dance production 12 yearbook-photography editor 12 BELINDAGEE Napoleon Fletcher Charles Fort Ron Fong Ernestine Foster Alicia Fontenette Mike Foster I ' m only taking this picture hi ' cuusc you ' re lakiiiji, me to lunch ufterwards. ' (photo by Ronald Davis) Alma Frazier Carl Galewski Seniors- 130 Jacqueline Ford Robert Ford Shauneille Foster Donna Francis Hallie Parker makes bid for Senior Class President, (photo loy Annise Loudernnlk) IVlonica Fujii Kim Fujishige Nancy Fulrath John Fry Gina Gamble Yvonne Garnett Markolane Gaylej Belinda Gee Seniors 131 WENDY GEE LISA GELLING MSA literary journal-editor 12 JENNY GILBERT BHS road racers 11,12 JANICE GILLIES gymnastics 10 swimming 10,1 1,12 PATRICIA ANN GIPSON pep squad 10,1 1 junior class vice-president 1 1 A.D.I. 12 POLLY GOLDFARB MONTE GORDON basketball 10,11 baseball 10,11,12 RENA GRADY AARON GRAGGS MICHAEL GRANGE football-coach assistant 10 photography 10,1 1 M.E.S.A. 12 DOUGLAS GREELY football filming 12 YOLANDA GREENE JESSICA GRIM CATHERINE GROWNEY field hockey 1 1 concert chorale 12 keywanettes 12 TYRUSGUILLORY ANITA GUMS mesa 10, 1 1 ERIC HAFTER tennis team 1 1 model un 1 1 key club • veep 12 crew 12 ski club 12 DIANE HALE Sam Mayeno enjoys the warm sun. (photo by Mickey Hiiey) Seniors - 132 Aaron Graggs Catherine Growney Michael Grange Tyrus Guillory Douglas Greely Anita Gums Wendy Gee Lisa Gelling Patricia Ann Gipson Polly Goldfarb Jenny Gilbert Monte Gordon Janice Gillies Rena Grady .4 self-portrait of Ron Djvis as he looks senosiy aio.a.a :l:e caiupu Seniors - 13? LEILANI HALL SHERRY HALL tennis 10,11,12 concert chorale 12 senior activity 12 SUE HAM LYNN HAIMATAKA gymnastics 10,1 1,12 DARRAYL HAMPTON marching band 10,1 1 chamber winds 10,1 1 key club 10,12 ' vater polo 10,12 JIMMIE HAROLD JESSICA HARRIS CURTIS HARRISON ROBIN HAWKINS african dance ensemble RENEE HEARNTON KIM HEINE GISELE HENDRIX KIM HEWITT -RANK HICKS PAULHIGGINS model un msa literary journal 1 1 dance production 12 KATY HILL PHILIPHILL football 12 SHARON HILL KAREN HOBART DENNICE HOLMES yearbook - index editor 12 homecoming committee 12 GARY HOLMES ANDRE HOOKS Leilani Hall Curtis Harrison Sherry Hall Robin Hawkins Sue Ham Renee Hearnton ii ¥ r Paul Higgins Karen Hoggart Katy Hill Dennice Holmes Sophomore Kelly O ' Neil Seniors - 134 uynn Hamataka ' im Heine Darrayl Hampton Gisele Hendrix Jimmie Harold Kim Hewitt Jessica Harris Frank Harris offers Curtis Harrison apple pie? (photo by Mickey Hitey) Phillip Htll Gary Holmes Sharon Hill Andre Hooks Seniors - 135 NATALIE HONG honor society 10,11,12 JANET HOUSTON JOYCE HSI aeoiian choir 10 basl etball 10,11,12 field hocl ey 10,11,12 honor society-C.S.F. 10,11,12 asian student union 1 1,12 key club 12 concert chorale 12 MICKEY HUEY asian student union 12 student senate 12 jacket and yearbook photographer 12 HARVEY HUGHSJR. PAMELA HUGHS JOYCE HUNTER KERMIT HUNTER HANNAHUTCHINS CARMEN HUTSON BERITA IGNOfSIT TERRIE UNO gymnastics 10,1 1 honor society 10,11,12 C.S.F. 12 pom-pon 12 homecoming queen 12 EDWARD IMAZUMI tennis 11,12 TIAM. INGRAM junior activities committee 1 1 senior activities committee 12 homecoming committee 12 social secretary 12 yearbook-activities editor 12 yearbook-assistant senior editor 12 WANDA IVERY junior activities committee 11 DAPHNE JACKSON DELIA JACKSON rally committee 12 senior activities committee 12 GREGORY JACKSON NATALIE JEFFERSON NATALIE JENKINS Natalie Hong Mickey Huey Janet Houston Harvey Hughes Joyce Hsi Pannela Hughes Joyce Hunter Tia M. Ingram Kermit Hunter Wanda Ivery Hannah Hutchins Daphne Jackson Seniors -136 Tim Hand, Matt Braley, and Lyle Bates, juniors, sneak into senior section. (p ' Jtu by Mike Rader) Carmen Hutson Berita Ignont Terrie lino Edward Imazumi Delia Jackson Gregory Jackson Natalie Jefferson Natalie Jackson Seniors 137 MICHELLE JETT Softball 10,11,12 field hockey 10,11,12 basketball 10,11,12 ROBIN JEW ALExX JOHNSTON ANN JOHNSON orchestra 1 1 concert chorale 1 1 ARMEKA JOHNSON CARLENE JOHNSON DONALD JOHNSON JOHN JOHNSON speech and debate 12 KEVIN JOHNSON KIMBERLYN JOHNSON marching band 10,11 pom-pon girl 12 MAXINE JOHNSON MICHAELJOHNSON MICHON JOHNSON pep squad 1 1 junior activities committee 1 1 senior activities committee 12 PHILLIP JOHNSON ROY JONES SONSERAY JONES AUDREY JUDD BILLY KAGAWA JEFF KENDALL tennis 10,11,12 A.C.A.L. doubles champs 11,12 key club 12 LeBARON KING wrestling 10 karate 1 1 senior class president 12 w- Rhonda Bacot alphabetizes the senior inforinals while Wesley Una types away on the composer, (photo by Annise Loudermilk) Michelle Jett Carlene Johnson Maxine Johnson Sonseray Jones Michael Johnson Audrey Judd Michon Johnson Billy Kagawa Seniors - 138 Robin Jew Donald Johnson Philip Johnsor Jeff Kendall Alex Johnson John Johnson Ann Johnson Kevin Johnson Arnaeka Johnson Kinnberlyn Johnson Roy Jones LeBaron King Gabrielle Pinto fas ancy in ' ■Oliver, (photo by Tom McElheiiey) Seniors - 139 KAREN KING dance production 12 LUCY KING YOLANDA KING purlie 10 women ' s chorus 10 orchestra 10 concert choral 11 chamber singers 11 cabaret 11 dance production 12 TERRANCE KINNEY CASSANDRA KITCHEN CATHERINE KLATT ADRIENNE KNORR RHODA KNOX volleyball 10 flag girl (marching band) 10 rally committee 1 1 homecoming committee 1 1 cheerleader 12 CARME i KO asian student union 10 1 1 ,12 KEI KODANI ADRIANE KRABBE BRUCE LACY LISA LANGILLE JACK LARMOUR Sbelanda Anderson addresses student body during election |- |x. assembly, (photo by Annise Loudermilk) Terrence Kinney Adrienne Knott Adriane Krabbe Rhode Knox Bruce Lacy Seniors - 140 Lucy King Cassandra Kitchen Yolanda King Catherine Klatt ' OOW Karmyn Thompson sees ten dollars on the ground, (photo by Ron Davis) E 7 =T3f3 B HB wi Mailman exposes tee-shirt, (photo by .Mike Rader) Carmen Ko Lisa Langille Kei Kodani John Larmour Seniors - 141 MARIELLEN LARSON DIONNE LASARTE flag girl 10 gymnastics 10,1 1 pom-pon 12 MARK LAWRENCE FREDDIE LEE JACQUELYN LEE KEVIN LEE OLGA LEE VANESSA LEE honor society 10,1 1 ski club 12 tennis team 12 JEFFERY LENA ERIC LENZ ADELE LESTER senior activities com. 12 homecoming candidate 12 KEVIN LESTER PAUL LEW GARY LEWIS PAMELA LEWIS SHERI LEWIS MIKE LINDHEIM ADELE LEWIS CORAL LINFORD KAREN LITTLEJON PATRICIA LOCK Mariellen Larson Freddie Lee Dionne Lasarte Jacquelyn Lee Murgarel Mdudv and Aiidrt k Olga Lee Gary Lewis i 1 -f -: - 111 1 lll,t Vanessa Lee Jeffery Lena Pamela Lewis Sheri Lewis Seniors - 142 Hooks ■ enjoying pboloiiniphy nithjose Romero, (pbuto by Ainiise Lmulcnuilk) ark Lawrence Kevin Lee Eric Lenz Adele Lester Kevin Lester Paul Lew ike Lindheim 1 Coral Linford Karen Littlejohn Patricia Lock Seniors 14 MICHAEL LOPEZ wrestling 10,11,12 football 10,12 jacket staff 12 FRANK LOPEZ football 10,11,12 track 10,11,12 DARLENE LUCAS WESLEY LUM JOAN LUSK ELISE LUSK CINDY LYNESS CYRILLMcCARVER MIKE McCOOL JAMES McCOY track 10,11,12 STEPHANIE McCOY SABRINAMcCULLOUGH homecoming committee 12 STEPHANYE McDANIEL JOANN McDowell TOM McELHENEY concert chorale 10,1 1 ,1 2 publications photographer 10,11,12 chamber singers 12 yearbook editor 12 KENETH Mclaughlin wrestling 10 football 10,11,12 KATHI McLEMORE PORTIA MACK DAUPHINE MACKEY KENNETH MACLIN LINDA MACY DANIEL MAGID Michael Lopez Elise Lusk Frank Lopez Cindv Lyness Darlene Lucas Cyrill McCarver Stephanie McCoy Keneth McLauqhIin Sabrina McCullough Kathi McLennore Stephanye McDaniel Portia Mack Seniors- 144 Tom McElheney Kenneth IVlaclin Daniel Magid Seniors - 14: GRANT MAH SYLVIA MANOR gymnastics 10,1 1,12 BEN MAISEL JOHN MAR MARIE MAJETT KATHRYN MAR LINDA MALLACH volleyball 10 Softball 10,11,12 field hockey 11,12 basketball 11,12 ROBIN MASON JAMES MALLMAN LYLA MAY DEBRA MANN PAULK. MAYEDA asian student union 10,1 1 JERI MANNEY track and field 10,1 1 WAYNE MEADOWS jacket staff reporter 11 jacket business manager 12 Class of ■16 ' Wboya roolui ' for ' ' Class of ' 76! (photo by Mick ly llucy) Seniors- 146 Linda Mallach James Mailman Debra Mann Jeri Manney Robin Mason Lyia May Paul K. Mayeda Wayne Meadows Kill! Johnson cheers on -aibile the other cheerleaders show their faithful support, (photo by .Wickey Hiiey) Seniors - 14 w RICHARD MEDFORD JENNIFER MENEFEE JOANNE MILLS WILLIAM MINNINFIELD PAULAMISHIMA MARCELINA MITCHELL SHARON MITCHELL gymnastics 10 modern dance 1 1 tennis 12 CHARISMOE COLETTE MONTGOMERY gymnastics 10,1 1 tennis 12 JAMES MONTGOMERY MARGARET MOODY ANGELA MOORE BRODERICK MOORE PAMELA MOORE SYLETTA MOORE DAVID MOSS BETH MURAMOTO SALVADOR MURILLO KOKO NAKAO CAROL NAKASO 1 ' J m jAtf ' J I 4 •■ f. m I ' -- at , ' Richard Medford William Mininfield Jennifer Menefee Paula Mishima Sharon Mitchell Pamela Moore Charis Moe Syletta Moore Colette Montgomery David Moss Patti Fisher, Jacket adviser, assists Hazaiah Williams with feature article. (photo by Mike Rader) Joanne Mills Marcelina Mitchell James Montgomery ;Beth Muramoto Margaret Moody Salvador Murillo Angela Moore Koko Nakao Broderick Moore Carol Nakaso Seniors - l-i9 CONNIE NEELY JANE NEUMAIER RICKNICHELMAN JANICE PANG VERLYN PAPILLION ERIC PARKER wrestling 10 baseball 10,11,12 football 10,11,12 HALLIE PARKER cross country 10 track and field 10,1 1 LAWAN PARKER drill team 10,11 pep squad 1 1 african dance ensemble 12 homecoming committee 12 yearbook-activities editor 12 BEHROOZPARVAHAN MELODY NOLL MONICA OBETTON LYNN ODEGAARD ISAAC PAPILLION III SHIRLEY ANN PAVAO SHARON PAYNE SHERYLPAYSINGER ANGELA PECOT FELIZPEROCIER women ' s choir 10 jacket girl 10 homecoming committee 1 1 gospel choir 1 1 head cheerleader 1 1 Connie Neely Melody Noll Jane Neumaier Monica Obetton Rick Nichelman Lynn Odegaard Annise l.oudermilk catches Peter Ahedo bard at work. Verlyn Papillon Shirley Ann Pavao Seniors - 150 Robert Yamauchi creates in drawing class, ( photo by Mike Rader) Janice Pang Isaac Papillon ilic Parker :aron Payne Hallie Parker Sheryl Paysinger Lawan Parker Angela Pecot Behrooz Parvahan Feliz Perocier Seniors - 151 KATRINA PERRY ROBERT PETERSON PATRICE PETTIS LESLIE PORTER RONALD POWELL basketball 10,11 football 11,12 THANH PHAM CORINNE PHILLIPS flag girl 10 marching band 1 1 TINAPOPENUCK JOY POWELL gymnastics 10,1 1 BUFORD PRICE orchestra 10,1 1 honor society 10,1 1 ,1 2 CHARLES PRICE JOSEPH PRICE Katrinka Perry Thanh Pham Robert Peterson Corlnne Phillips Patrice Pettis Tina Popenuck MARIAN PRINCE pep squad 10 football statistician 1 1 M.E.S.A. 11,12 yearbook-underclass editor 12 yearbook-faculty editor 12 cheerleader 12 DIANE RANKIN GRETCHEN RAY KAREN PUCKETT marching band 10,1 1 pep band 10,11 symphonic band 10,1 1 jazz band 11,12 ROSEMARY PURVIS MICHAEL RADER football 10 tennis 10, 11 jacket and yearbook photographer 12 MICHAEL RATH JEAN RAY Charles Price Karen Puckett Joseph Price Rosemary Purvis Marian Prince Michael Rader Seniors -152 Diane Rankin IVlichael Rath Gretchen Ra Jean Ray Tia Ingram listens to ivteroiew in Journalism class, (photo hy Issaih Williams) Seniors - J5S SACRATINE REDWOOD DAViD RICE chess team 10 speech and debate 11,12 jacket staff 12 ANNELIDA RICHARDSON SUSAN RICHARTZ MARSOLETTE RIDGELL pep squad 10 track and field 10,12 yearbook-business manager 12 ANNETTE ROBINSON track and field 10,11,12 DOREEN ROBINSON PHYLLIS ROBINSON WILLIE ROGUE ALLISON ROSENBERG STEPHANIE RUCKER FELECIA SANDERS pom pon girl 1 1,12 VALERIE RUTLEDGE LAURENCE SANDERS KENNY SAFFORD MICHAEL SANO MARIO SANCHEZ Sacratine Redwood Susan Richartz David Rice Marsolette Ridgell Annelida Richardson Annette Robinson Rdhbie Kwock talks tennis with Tun lloltoii. (photo by Mike Rader) Seniors -154 Doreen Robinson Willie Roque Phyllis Robinson Allison Rosenberg Greg Cantrell and Mona Thoiupsoit enjoy a good joke, (photo by Ron Davis) Stephanie Rucker Felecia Sanders Valerie Rutledge Laurence Sanders Kenny Safford Michael Sano •Mario Sanchez Mary Ellen Satterfield Seniors - 155 CYNTHIA SAUNDERS JENNY SAVEDRA HAZEL SAUNDERS MARGOSCHARLIN KARL SAUJER DIANE SCHOOLEY gymnastics 10,1 1 ,12 ski club 10,11,12 costume crew 11,12 VIOLA SHAW JEFF SHEPHERD gospel choir 12 yearbook 12 activities committee 12 IRISSHIMOKO basketball 10,11 Softball 10,11,12 field hockey 10,11,12 JAY SMITH key club president model U.N. crew team honor society-C.S.F. 10,11 REGINASHIPMAIM badminton 10,11,12 MICHAEL SOPHER PAULA SHIU KEITH STACY JoANN STANLEY CLIFFORD STEWARD Cynthia Saunders Jenny Savedra Hazel Saunders Margo Scharlin Karl Sauter Diane Schooley ANTHONY STEVENS track 10,11 jacket staff 12 yearbook staff 12 MARK STEWARD JUNEA STEPNEY MARION STOCKMAN volleyball 10 pep squad 1 1 class officer 11,12 rally committee 12 DICIE STEVENSON tennis 12 homecoming committee 12 KAREN STRANGE Iris Shimoko Jay Snnith Regina Shipman Michael Sopher Paula Shiu Keith Stacy Seniors - J56 Derrall Chandler cries just one spoonful as Mag Sunday just keeps right on eating. Viola Shaw (photo by Ron Davts) jeffery Shepherd JoAnn Stanley I Clifford Steward Anthony Stephens Mark Steward Junea Stepney Marion Stockman Dicie Stevenson Karen Strange Seniors - Ji . LAVELLSTUBBLEFIELD MARGUERITE TALLEY BROCK STUDDUTH baseball 10,12 CALVIN SUMMERS TERESA TANJUATCO asian student union 10,1 1,12 chicano workshop 12 senior class activities committee 12 MAG SUNDAY ANTHONY TAPLIN RICKY SURVINE basketball 10,11,12 baseball 10,11,12 football 12 ELAINE TENG women ' s chorus 10 marching band 10,1 1 concert orchestra 10,11,12 young people ' s symphony orchestra10,l 1 keywanette club 10,1 1,12 concert chorale 1 1 ,12 chamber singers 12 SHERMAN TAKATA basketball 10,11 AUNITA THOMPSON flag girl 10 WAYNE TAKATA KARMYN THOMPSON homecoming committee 12 senior activities committee 12 KIMBERLEY THOMPSON ADRIANETOLEFREE LYNN THOMPSON PERRY TOM JACQUELYNTICER Lavell Stubblefield Marguerite Talley Brock Sudduth Rene Tanjuatco Calvin Summers Teresa Tanjuatco Kimberley Thompson Adriane Tolefree Lynn Thompson Perry Tom Jacquelyn Ticer Kristopher Tomerlin Seniors - 158 Mag Sunday Anthony Taplin Ricky Survine Elaine Teng Sherman Takata Aunita Thompson Wayne Takata Karmyn Thompson KiUhy MlU smiles for photogniphcr Wikc RtiJcr. Seniors - 75 v KIMTRABER soccer 10,12 track 10 K.N.D.F. 11 CALVIN TRAMPLEASURE BOBBY TROUTT GREGORY TSUKAMOTO AARON TURNER WESLEY UNO jacket-sports editor 1 1 jacket-assistant editor-eaitor 12 KIRK USHER YVETTE VAC-HERON ski club 10,11,12 crew 1 1 model U.N. 12 keyettes 12 ESTHER VALDEZ field hockey 10,11,12 basketball 10,11,12 Softball 10,11,12 KAREN VAN PAULWACHTER BETTY WALKER SHELTON WALKER JOAN WALLACE concert chorale BEVERLY WARE drill team 10 drill team-captain 11 JENNIFER WASHINGTON WILLIE WASHINGTON kirn Traber Bobby Troutt Mickey Hiiey, yearbook photographer, takes pictnr i tv | J J J H M zjw Aaron Turner Betty Walker Wesley Urvo Lisa Walker Kirk Usher Shelton Walker Seniors -160 uj the Science -Butaiiy Club, (pbuto by Aniiise Loiiderinilk) Calvin Trampleasure Gregory Tsukamoto Yvette Vacheron Joan Wallace Esther Valdez Beverly Ware Karen Van Jennifer Washington Paul Wachter Willie Washington Seniors - 16} KENNY WATTS CHRISTINE WELLS ski club 10,11 marching band 10,1 1 MAUREEN WEAVER KIRSTI WENG pep band 10 marching band 10 gymnastics 10,12 TOSHA WEAVER pep squad 11 pom-pon girl 12 ROXANNE WILDER VICKIE WILKINS ALAN WHITCOMB STEVE WHITE VIVIAN WIGGINS close-up 10 KA REN WILSON GERALD WILLIAMS BRUCE WILLIAMS LOR ETA WILLIAMS GARYWILLIAMS MONICA WILLIAMS miss BHS committee 10 homecoming committee 11 principal advisory committee 12 dance production 12 yearbook-sports editor 12 Kenny Watts Christine Wells laureen Weaver Kirsti Weng Tosha Weaver Alan Whitcomb Lisa Arbegast and Christine Casiano study trees for drawing class, (photo hy Mickey Huey) Seniors - 162 1 Steve White Roxane Wilder Vivian Wiggins Vicl ie Wilkins Lawan Parker campaigns for her favorite homecoming candidate, (photo by Ron Davis) Karen Wilson Gerald Williams HB Sth  Abner Williams Helen Williams Bruce Williams Loreta Williams Gary Williams Monica Williams Seniors - J ' RONALD WILLIAMS VERONICA WILLIAMS WILLIAM WILLIAMS jacket staff 1 2 CHERYLWILLIS soph class social secretary 10 drama production 10 senior activities committee 12 homecoming committee 12 LARRY WILSON BETTY WONG asian student union 10,1 1,12 CHRISTINE WONG asian student union 10,1 1,12 FRANKLIN WONG asian student union 10,1 1,12 honor society 12 homecoming king 12 KERRYWOOLDRIDGE basketball 10,11,12 CELESTE WRIGHT homecoming candidate 12 homecoming dance committee 12 senior activities committee 12 SUSAN WRIGHT rally committee 11,12 student staff court 12 student body president-fall 12 TODD WRIGHT CHRISTINE WUELLNER honor society-C.S.F. 10,11,12 science and botany club 1 1,12 ROBERT YAMAUCHI TIM YEE KATHY YOUNG keyettes 12 TIM YUEN C.S.F. 10,11,12 ALPHONSE ZENO Sberty Hall enjoys delicious lunch sold by A S.U. (photo by Ronald Davis) Seniors - 164 Annisc l.ondi ' rtnilk during busy work schedule (pholo by I ' la Ingram ' Kerry Wooldridge Robert Yannauchi Ronald Williams Larry Wilson Veronica Williams Betty Wong William Williams Christine Wong Cheryl Willis Franklin Wong Celeste Wright Tim Yee Susan Wright Kathy Young Todd Wright Tim Yuen Christine ' Wuellner Alphonse Zeno Seniors BAYARD ALLMOND honor society 10,1 1,12 ALAN BADE MIRIAM BREGOFF gymnastics 10 CHRIS BRENTLINGER NICK CAHILL science fiction club 12 ROBERT CALVERT JIM CARSON crosscountry 10,11,12 track 10,11,12 MARK CASSIN JENNIFER CHATMAN ELISABETH CLEMENS honor society and C.S.F. 10,1 1,12 speech and debate JENNIFER COLE CATHERINE CROWE cabaret crew 10 dance production 12 CHRIS DADD KHIEM DANG science botany club 1 1 gourmet club 12 WENDY DEVENDORF LISA DIXON JULIA DRORI STEVEN ELLIS NANCY EVERHART concert chorale 12 keyette club 12 CAROL FAIN ' purlie ' prop crew 10 aeolian choir 10 cabaret 1 1 cjs you like it 1 1 Bayarri Allmond Mark Cassin Alan Bade Jennifer Chatman Miriam Bregoff Elisabeth Clemens Wendy Devendorf Steven Ellis Seniors - 166 Chris Brentlinger Jennifer Cole Nicl Calnil! Catherine Crowe Robert Calvert Chris Dadd Jim Carson Khiem Dang Lisa Dixon Nancy Everhart Julia Drori Carol Fain Sc ' iiors - 1 ' REID FISHER A.F.S. 10 tennis 10,11 orchestra 10,1 1 AUDREY FLINT DAVID FOOTE ETHAN FOOTE SAYO FUJIOKA LUIZ GALON EDWARD GARRETT JAINE GILBERT MATTHEW GO REV IN water polo 10 crew 10 football 11,12 jacket staff 12 PHOEBE GREEN KAREN GUSTAFSON women ' s chorus 10 marching band 10 keyetteclub 10,11,12 dance production 1 1 concert chorale 11,12 dance club 12 SUSAN HALL RUTH HARVEY orchestra 10,1 1 AGIUA HEATH STUART HOLLOWAY TIM HOLTON cross country 10 tennis 11,12 key club 12 jacket staff 12 Senior. ' ; - J68 Edward Garrett Susan Hall Jaine Gilbert Ruth Harvey (4}boio bvMikc Rjder) Matthew Gorevin Agiua Heath Phosbe Green Siuart Hollowa Karen Gustafson Tim Holton Seniors - Seniors BILL HOUGHTON 111 SANDY INGRAM JENNIFER JACOBS marat sade 10 cabaret 1 1 as you like it 1 1 concert chorale 11,12 roundheads and peakheads 12 Oliver 12 spring production 12 JEANNETTE JAUREGUI WHITNEY JOHNSON crew 12 SUSAN KATTCHEE KEN KELLER JANE KEMP BRUCE KESSINGER chess team 10,11,12 iguana club 10,1 1 ,12 GENA KITTREDGE costume production 1 1 JULIE KITZENBERGER SUMIRE KOBAYASHI DEBORAH KRANZLER model U.N. 11,12 dance production 12 SARAH KREVANS the serpent 10 marat sade 10 purlie 10 aeolian choir 10 dance production 10,1 1 ,1 2 concert chorale 11,12 honor society 1 1 ,12 keyettes 12 ROBBIE KWOCK symphonic band 10 marching band 10 pep band 10,1 1 orchestra 10,1 1 jazz band 10,11,12 tennis 10,11,12 A.C.A.L. doubles champ 11,12 Y.P.S.O. 11 SARA LEAVITT NICOLE LePROHN MARGARET LEVENTHAL TOM LEVINSON speech and debate 11,12 student senate 11,12 gourmet club 12 science fiction club 12 JULIE LiriDHOLM ' Why the S(u ' !o did I take physics? Jay Siiutb asks himself, (phuto by Ericl Ken Keller Sarah Krevens Jcne Kemp Robbie Kwock Bruce Kepsinger Sara Leavitt Vrisch) Gena KIttredge Nicole LeProhn Bill Houghton III Jeannette Jf uregui Sandy Ingram Whitney Johnson Jennifer Jacobs Susan Kattchee Julie Kitzenberger Margret Leventhal Sumire Kobayashi Tom Levinson Deborah Kranzler Julie Lindholm Seniors - 1 MARTHA LOWE PADRAIC McCRORY LIZMcDOMOU H RENEE MELCHERT ALAN MERRIAM NATALYA NIKOLOVA PAMELA PORTER STEVE PORTIS marching band 10 orchestra 10 band 10,11 key club 10,11,12 speech and debate 10,12 concert chorale 12 student senate 12 JEFF POSKANZER I.C.C. 10,11,12 tv production 12 LYNNE POWELL women ' s chorus 10 plays- marat sade, cabaret 10 house of bernarda alba, roar of the greasepaint, as you like it, the feast, Oliver 1 1 roundheads and peakheads 12 dance production 1 1 chamber singers 12 concert chorale 11,12 TAMLYN RAWLS marat sade 10 chamber wind ensemble 10 concert chorale 12 dance production 12 BARBARA REUTER DAVID RICE chess club 12. speech and debate 12 jacket staff 12 ROBERT ROLLER M.S. A. literary journal-contributing ed. 1 1 science fiction club 11,12 BECCA ROBERTS dance production 12 PETER RUBART TOMSCHAAF plays - lower depths, as you like it, friends 1 1 Oliver, roundheads and peakheads 12 men ' s chorus 11 concert chorale 12 Martha Lowe Natalya Nikoiova Padraic McCrory Pamela Porter Liz McDonough Steve Portis V, e m Seniors - 1 72 Tamlyn Rawls Becca Roberts Barbara Reuter Peter Rubardt Cindy l.yiicss li, (phdi.o l y Mike oks In, re] Rader) David Rice Tom Schaaf Robert Roller David Sedgevvick Seniors ■ J SAMSINGEF jacket staff 10,11, 12 editor 11,12 RACHEL SOLOMON TEDSOMMER ski club 11,12 DEBORAH SPERBER gymnastics 10,1 1 honor society SABRINASTEMLEY dance production 12 NEALSTENDER soccer 1C ORIANESTENDER JOHNSTNIVIARK SILVIA SWIGERT ski club 12 DON TEETER JASON TILLEY speech and debate 12 honor society 12 CALVIN TRAMPLEASURE bike racing team 10,1 1,12 STEVE TRILLING MIKE TURNER stu dent staff court HARRIET UKAI asian student union 10,1 1,12 girl ' s state delegate 1 1 jacket staff 11,12 yearbook 12 senior class princess 1 2 MARY VAHLSTROM aeolian choir 10 orchestra 10 CHRISVALENTINE gymnastics 10,11,12 concert chorale 12 TIFFANY VANCE ski club 11,12 student senate 12 gourmet club 12 science fiction club 12 Elaine Teng and Darrayl Hampton share an intimate moment as Vanessa Lee and Sara Mayeno took on. (photo by Mike Rader) i Seniors - J 74 Silvia Swigert Mike Turner Jason Tilley Mary Vaiilstronn Sam Sinqer Sabrina Stemley Rachel Solomon Neal Stender Ted Sommer Oriane Stender Deborah Sperber John Stenmark Calvin Trampleasure C ris Valentine Steve Trilling Tiffany Vance James Ely w a pensive moo J. (photo by Jeff Debuam) Seniors - 1 ' ' . ' MARTHA WEBBER marching band 10 volleyball 11 choir 1 1 ELIZABETH WHITE honor society 10,1 1 FRED WRIGHT KAREN WOODFORD DAVID YIP iguana club 12 ALAN YUEN iguana club 12 science fiction club 12 Martha Webber Fred Wright Elizabeth White David Yip Karen Woodford Alan Yuen John Steinnark poiiils out David Leslmr ' s uiisinatcbud socks. Seniors - 1 70 c:7 - The mighty class of ' 76 waits for rally to get underway, (photo by , 1ickey Hiiey) Seniors search for Spirit of 76 This year school got off to a poor start for the seniors. It seemed like for once, all of us were anxious to begin our last joyful year at BHS. But our enthusiasm began to diminish when we learned that the teachers were going on strike. At first we were elated at the thought of having vacation extended an extra three days. But as the strike dragged on and on for five weeks, we all started to worry if we were going to graduate on time. We also felt frustrated that we couldn ' t help resolve the strike, by either going to school or staying home. If we came to school during the strike, we didn ' t learn anything from the inept substi- tutes who didn ' t stimulate, motivate, or in- spire us. A closed cafeteria and snack bar didn ' t help build our morale either. When the strike did come to an abrupt end five weeks later, we all experienced mixed feelings. Some of us had lost desire to begin school for a second time. Others were anxious to return to school and begin meeting college application deadlines. Because of the ambivalent feelings we were experiencing, dissention was created among the students and staff. Feelings of apathy sprouted and soon a lack of spirit began to exist. However, things began to look up when the BHS basketball team led the league with an undefeated record of 10-0, thus enabling them to enter the ACAL playoffs. Victorious in the playoffs, BHS participated in the North Coast Section Championships. The lack of spirit really began to disappear when the senior class planned a thrilling grad- uation night at Great America, an amusement park that opened in April, and the senior ball at Electric Underground, in the Bank of America building in San Francisco. So even though we got off to a slow start, the spirit of ' 76 is here to stay. o 0) 0) Q) i WAiwia--. Detrorah Abramovics Liz Abuan Jscqueiine Achan Terry Adams Marilyn Adamson Phillip Agratelis Brad Allen Lisa Allen Tina Amidon Eric Arndt Caria Arnold Rhonda Aubrey Mark Babirt Gloria Ball William Berges Robin Bernard Jennirer Beyansteii Grant Jeloo Hans Berggren William Bernard Manjit Birdi WiUiain Kiniidi li ' orks on plant dome (jtholii by Mickey lliiey) funiors - ISO Simon Blit owit Valarie Boatman Catherine Bradtord Anttiony Brow; Ctieryl Brown Dennis brown Torin Brown ( oun:.! Carlisle Eric Cassin hebecca Ctiambers Michael Che.aiier Sovandarin Chhuon VinceCaro Terry Chamberlain Scott Chan Steven Chew Margeret Chin Stephen Carroll T.Carson funiors -h . Paul Chisaki Marcia Cho E ' . a Christensen Robert Christensen Jackie Chyr Karia Clark Jennifer Cobb T. Cole Michelle Coleman Tanya Collins Mary Conyers Renauld Cook J. Coulter Gregory Couch i Alexandria Crehan Anja Crickmore David Croket Sheila Crumbo 1 1 Paul Curtis -Jim Dandy 3«n Dauer Michael Davies Deborah Davis Gwen Davis Harry Davis Kenneth Davis Rachel Davis Rebecca B. Davis Chris Decker Amy Denison Judy Dessler Gordon De Valois Juniors - JS2 Corby Dew Robert Dickson M chele Diggs Florence Dixon Lindsay DJxon George Doherty Lori Kathryn Dole Erin Donahue Alta Dotson AngeliaDotson JimOougherty Albertha Dreher Max Ouckler Aftson Dundes David Eisenberg Wendell Elam Virgil Elbert Paul Elusion Aaron Escalante Allyson Evans Heidi Farwell Juniors- 1S3 Micola Feied Helen Fairley Lisa Fenx Lynda Fenton Walter Ferguson Michael Ferrer Jeff Fiedler Efrem Finn Rhonda Foley Ralph Fong Julius Foster Shauneille Foster Evan Francis James Frank Brad Freeman Renee Melchert Jessica Fuchs Lucy Fuerstenau Amy Fujishige Eric Fuller Lisa Fuller Sylvan ruselier John Gaebler John Gagnon Gary Galbert Derrick Garcia Regina Gatison Josie Genievich Sh-;rri Gibson f ' -bin Gill Paula Gliriijf. AUchi ' llr Williams sliidics. (pholo hy . iiiiisc I oiidrrniilk) Juhe Golufarb -ise Gottwald Christine Goi Alan Golds Kimberly Goman Jason Goodrc Patricia Goldsby Merri Gong Laura Gorton Jeffrey Goshay Gregory Goto Todd Gra Charles Green GreqCarl Bill Grothkopp Martin Guidry Lori Hackett Elisabeth Hahn Julie Haldane Jeanett Halica Eleanor Hall Warren f ' .ll Peter Harling Mane Hartman Sammy Hawk David H„rnilton Harpreet Bal D Harvey Susai. Hayashi Debbie H.mmel Howard Harrison Bita Harvey Felicia Hayries Cliiic HonsiOi eiijuy her lunch, (photn hy S,im Singer) Juniors -! -rij Amelia Hefferlin Jill Heine John Heller John Heller K. Henry Yvonne Hester Zachary Klett. fphoto by Tai Nguyen) Jraiicltc llaliraii stiulies ill cafeteria (pl,oto by Sam Singer) Erika Hoffman Clare Hooson G. Hua Linda Humphrey Jen ny Hunt Susan Hutchins Eric psen Chad Jackson ' 3!h J-lolland Phoebe Houk May Huey Kimberly Hunn Kin 1 Hunter Roy mazumi Paul Isreal Matthew Jackson union -] - ' Garrick Jauregui Russell Baniett shows bow to ride a skateboard, (photo by JeffDebiiani) ' Genora Jordan Karenlee Rose Andrea Kendrix Manin Khadjen Peggy Judge Margaret Kawaguchi Cliff Kennedy Mazen Khouri Alan Kamada Kim Kayes Sarah Kenyon Sarah Kiefer David Kahane Margaret Keith Anne Keytwa John Killeen Sharon Kilzer Amy Kimball Larry King Barry Kirschenbaur Juniors -IS Rhonda Kitchen Tom Klatt Lynstte Land Hing Lee Storrie Kliot Russell Klonsky Steffen Landauer Elaine Leitmann Jenny Langner Andrew Lee Dessie Lee David Lesher Steven Levinson Manule Lewis .lunion -IH ' 6 Connie Lim Patrick Lim Ronnie Limbrick Joset Lindhoim Normal. Link Susan Livingston Calvin Lock Wesley Loudd Agusta Loven Jaw Jonathon Lowell Tamara Luster Jessie Luther Steve Wlaier Ali Majlessi Barbara Mason Freida Maldew Connie Manning Ellen Mates Marcie Marcove Janice Mark Michael Markowit? f Jl 4 ' -1 ■ li - ■ fy B ••■ V ' y T N n V ' ' A Kathy Martin Midori Mason Dalia Mathan Carolyn Matsumoto Kalen Meyer Cynthia Meyers Kent McCue Cawanda McGough Susan McCord T,m McElheney Andrew McGuire (photo by Ronald Davis) ReneeMcCrary Bonny McGlothen Jim McKinney up lis Juniors - I- Paul Miphetto Virginia Mills William IVIininfield Kristen Minner Mar.or Mitchell Roge Mitchell Charis Moe Frieda Molden Daphne Moore Mitchell Mor John Mouton Tadashi IMakadegawa John Nakagaki l(( fli Ian Narita Jim Nast AfroQZ Navid Junior, -I ' - ' O Andrpa Pappas Jagdish Patet Sasha Peters Renee Pettus I ' .endra Pierce Michael Poe P.R. Polk Michael Pon Raymond Poon Kim Porter Bruce Potter Mark Prather VeenaPurifoy Nick Quicksilver Kay Redricks Terrie Robinson Lyie Rochon Trina Rogers Christopher Robison Phyllis Robinson Camilla Rogers Anastasia Rose Karen Rosman Gary Robinson i3. Rocca p ,,i-i R.inprc ah n l ! - r. ' Kaula Moqers Allrson Rosenberg Kim Royce Chnstoph Rubach Helen Ruden Jason Ruderman Juniors -1 1 Nancy Ryan rsjorman Saito Robert Sakurai Eric Saldinger Janet Salzgeber Nadia Al-Samarrie Denise Sander Robert Sauer MIndy Scharlin WaiiJa Leprotti talks to Sobra Ju)ies. (phutu by Warkulaiie Gayles) Jenny Schenker Thanhie Schickele Karen Si iiuoi-y ; ri : .hult IWeljssa Schwarz Wendy Schwartz Kendra Seegmiller Lisa Seney Warren Sev ard Mary Shavies Julie Slier. .an riu-an Khi.ionioto Diane Shirley Daniel Shugrue Clair. , i A Jefferson Silberman S dney Simmons Toni Skinner Adritnrie Smith Charyl Smith Larry Smith Larry Smith Michelle S ' nith Shelly Soe Phoebe Solmitz Ruth Sparks Tom Sparks Eliot Specht Colleen Staggers Sydney Sternad Errn Stewart Joyce Stigter Juniors - J 92 Tamara Strahan Tony Summers NoreneSun Rick Sweeney William Szeto Kasia Szpakowski Lily Tang Veronica Taylor Shirley Temple Jackie Thomas Marie Thomas Ramona Thomas Terry Th Mona Thompson Sharon Thompson Susan Thompson Heather Thomson Marc Thrasher John Tolliver Reina Tom Ester Torrevillas Jessica Tracy Lavette Trammel Willie Wilcox relaxes on the j rass. (photo by Ronald Davis) Juniors - 1 9s Alan Tresser Daniel Triest Alison TrinkI Catherine Trowbridas George TsaConas Debra Tucker Juanita Tuqwe Deryk Van Brunt Lisa Vandiver Terri Verhoeff Veronica Verjan Donald Vivian H. VonLinsleystein Sheryl Wagner Adrianne Shaw smile ' i jor photo ' cipher. (photo by A inline l.ouUeriiiilk) KimWhitr; L.jrry White Michele White Alan Wickberg Jwwyr.- 194 Eric Wickberg Vivian Wiggins Sumaya Wilkie Willie Wilcox Catherine Williams Charmane Williams Vanessa Williams Willa Willis Rowan Wilson Susan Wittstock Steve Wollenberg Pamela Woodbridge Alan Woodbury Phillip Wright Rosalind Wright Chi Kuo Yao Hing Yee C.K. Yu Daniel Young Barbara Zacharia Juniors. . . caught in tlie middle As jiiinors we all realize bow frustrating it is. at times, to he iii the middle, caught in limbo. We are unable to enjoy the advan- tages uj being one year younger or older. Being a sophomore was great. There was the excitement of being on the main cam- pus, being one of 3,000 students and the innocent smiles that could get you through almost anything. Lurking above, however, were the seniors. Seemingly untouchables who had all the an- swers and all the advantages. ' e.xt year it will be our turn for elective classes, double lunch periods and finally, graduation. Being in the middle didn ' t seem to stop the junior class this year from raising money and having an all around great year. To raise money they sponsored two car washes, a dance, and a bake sale, not to mention a raffle and hot links sale. These activ- ities helped to make their mid-May (junior) prom a success. One thing is for sure; the class of 77 had no inten- tion of letting the spirit of ' 76 pass them by. Florence Dixon experiments with new lipstick on Felicia Haynes. (photo by . nnise Loudermilk) Cynthia Walker listens attentively . (photo by Issaih Williams). Juniors - 195 VVaYne Abram Emily Adam Mark Adams Mark Adelson Joshua Albertson Annette Allen Lynne Altman Esperanza Alvrare; Morman Amidon Jean Anderson Jennifer Anderson Lisa Anderson Man Anderson Wayne Anderson Karen Ankersmit Peter Apfelbaum Leah Appel Mark Appel Rustin Appleyard Chel Arnold Carrie Austin .- n.ire T.iyl ' jr t.ilks n ' ith Deiiise Richjriis. (phiito by Aniiisc l.uuJermilk) Shannon Dudley lalks with Zacbitry Klett and Michcwl Jennifer Auther Elizabeth Bakalyar Oriando daker Sirbara c3ailey Ellen Baker Tom Banks Linda Barlow Denise Barnes Anna Barnes Joy Bateman Derrick (,i rdoii pi(]js as he runs during P.l ' .. luurkoul. (pbolo by lorn el:U. eney) Sophomore: - 196 Sandra Alsop Sheila Bell Elea Benin Steven Below Michael Bender Karl Berscheid Stef Birnbaum Lmsey Blackwood Felicity eiau Jonathan Bloom Carlotta Bolmer Marv Booker Gillian Bolt Debra Bowie Chn le Bradford Nancy Briar Cheryl Brooks Alma Brown Charles Bradley Ronnie Brockhofi Amy Brosnahan Alyce Brown Lisa Brown Regina Brown Geoff Bruere Tern Bryant Lovetta Bro wr, Chris Brownson Patty Brunello Gail Bruner Vicki Bruner Susan Buchana Joseph BIJIlie Barbara Burch Soplh)!!:. Timmy Burleson Quentin Burris Ji nnt  r Burroughs Shawn Cagnt Soxindara Calhoun Neena Caine Angela Callorray Sarah Calvert Adonna Campbell Noel Cantreld Hampton Cantrell Chris Carrington Chel . rijiild goes to class, (photo by Aunise Loiuierinilkj Any Carlslad Joye Carter Alan Chan Curtis Chii I ' . ' aria Caro Jeff Chacon Sharon Charles James Chii Andy Cart Nick Champlin Steven Chenier Bonita Chi Paul Chinn Freida Cobbs Ranee Choulett IMora Cody Taeho Chung Abbie Cohen Wlyra Cole Richard Collins Leslie Collins Julie Colvig Penelope Collins Lars Commins Andrew Contopoulo$ Aaron Cook Michael Cook Rodney Cook Vicky Link enjoys ct Luii(h n-ilb S.irah Lanih. (pbuto by Sam Surfer) Wayne Armstrong nins the hurdles duruig class, (photn by T. McElbeney) Renata Cooper McKenzie Crawford David Cruger Loren Council Graham Crowe Helen Crump Anita Cummings Katy Curtis Tracy Daniels Tim Curran Heni-y Custer Charles Dansler Claude Curtis William Cutler Aaron Davis Greta Curtis Joe Damaguing Ruth Davis Sarah Davis nton Dixon Abdolkarim Dehestani Katie Dodd Dan Despain Dana Dorha Jack Devaney Mark Dox Mark Dreyer Mark Dreisbach Gordon Drummer Carlos Mayri)2ez takes a break, (photo by Tai Nguyen) KatY Duiiii and Minaiu Stall (photo by Jeff Debiiam) Shanon Dudley Elizabeth Echols Martha Elliott Loriel Erb Marie Estrada Vittorio Fatemi David Feldman Malcolm Feiad K.D.Dusan Lauretta Eddings Sandra Elphick jg„„y Ericksen Rosie Evans Heidi Faulk Brian Fenske Dawn fields Pilar Dunham Lavena Edv ards P« ' « ' Elwood Paulette Ericksen Dan Ewell Becky Favre |rjs Ferguson Michelle Finney Caity Dunn Sandra Edwards Debbie Emerson toward Cosell Thomas Fairchild Rhonda Feinboutr Andres Fernandez Justine Fisher Corinna Fisher Ian Fisher Judith Fishlow IMaomi Fishlow Wendy Fitzgerald Joey Fleury Sheila Flood Denise Florence Lillian Feng Elma Forbes Cynthia Foster Yvonne Foster Brofferio Francesco Eric Franklin Caria Freeman Rachael Freeman Carl Chambers waits for class to start, (photo by Sam Singer) Kristina Fremlin Thomas French Don Friend Diane Fukawa Victoria Fussell Augusta Galop Debbie Gaxiola Sarah Fuller Lonnie Galbert Doreleen Garnett Mathias Genser Anne Fudge Nancy Gallagher Peter Gavin James George Judith Fisbloiv enjoys a milk li ' it . ' Jjy. (photo by Robert Owyaiig) Suphoniures - 201 Ingrid Gillies Roger Gilbert Anne Goertzen Jade Goldsteir Alyssa Gong Kent Cordis Helen Gordon Barry Gorin David Gorton Rowena Gough Jonathon Gould Andrew Graharri Andia Grana Arved G Dana Greely Michael Green Beverly Greene Laurel Greene Sandra Greene Donna Griggs Deborah Grossman Gilbert Grosvenor Paul Grossman Shelley Growney Bonda Guess Clifton Gupton Gary Guooie Loretta Hale Blanch Rice relaxes on slope (Markolane Gayles) Karen King shows ofj splits, (photo by Curtis Ilcimsoii) Juan Hall VIegan Halvonik Rob Ham Eddie Han Scott Hansen Paul Hantke Sophomores - 202 Mario Harris Brent Harrison Craig Harrison Gregory Harrison William Hashimoto Sharon Hausley Seena Hawley Stacey Hayashi Hea Youny Yoon Andrea Hesse Alex Hing Gary Hooks Ann Higgins Robert Holtzapple Elijah Hope Paul Hopkins Cheryl Houston Sylvia Hsi Katie Hurley Christine Hunter Conrad Hurtt Mark Hunter Betty Hwang Claire Hurd Howard Hyde Sophomores - 20S Suzan I nee Mary Issel i-ionel Jackson Richelle Jacksor Joe Jacob Lisa Jescti Becky James Pamela James Gregory Jarrett N ; ' 1 ■ ..i .. ■% «4 r . 1 Sophomores during juothatl rally, (photo hy Markolane Gayles) ik-Mk ' llL ieina ioyn entovs sunshine, (photo by Robert Oivyang) Monica goes to tl.u ' ; yiii iphni,, hy j,-jl Dchnani) nda Jaxyson Karen Jeffrey Gregory Jessne : Jefferson Marc Jessie Darryl Jin Ji tae Kim Karen Johnson Lisa Johnson Stanley Johnson Alena Jones Bill Jones Paulette Johnson Alex Jones Sophomore ' , - 2(J4 Tammie Jones Victoria Jones Kurt Jordan Peter Kadish Leah Kalish Robin Kanstein Hannah Karpilow Terrance Lacey Sarah Lamb Sarah Lamis Carol Laird Roland Lambert Alison Lara Abbie Lassoff Kris Lawson AJouuj Campbell Oiirnrs . ' c i- .j.s - (pbotu by RuiiM D.iiisi Supliumores - 203 Darien Lee M. Le£ Chris Lehman 33vid Lembergei John Lemon Manhew Lena Victor Leonard Gregory Lesher Leo Levenson Floyd Levi Dan Levinson Maurice Levitch Lyra _ew Roberta Lew Robin Lowitz Stuart Lowry Stuart Lowry Kachel Lundberg Soi ' iomore ' ; - 20f Steve Linsley Jenny Lipow Naomi Logan Paul Logan Mary Lokken Claudia Lopez Gloria Lopez M.D. Loud Patricia Low Michael Macy Darryll Maddux Vera Malone Angela Manning Marjorie Mar Jeanette Maryan Jonathan Marinissi Carlos Martinez Charles lathews Mara Matsumura Bjorn Matthias David Mayeux Cheryl Mays Julie Mazur Troy McAuliffe Ann McCarthy Richard McClarty James WlcClymo -asey McElheney Kenny McGaugh Lawanda McGaugh Dan McHale Eric McMillan Sandra McPherson Stacey Means Hugh Merriam Pat Mighetto Kim Miles Chester Miller Selwyn Miller (photo by Amuse Loudermdk) Cynthia Mitchell Patricia Mitchell Eugene Mitsuyasu Sophuiuores - 20 7 John Peterson Lynn Pickerell Dorene Monroe Lawan Parker Robin Pierce Derek IVIoore Teresa Phillips Karen Mol-Otnik Judith IVIoore Lisa Anderson talks to senior Mike Rath (photo by Mike Rader) Lon I urner run:, a relay (photo hy Tom Mclilhency) Sophomrjres - 208 Kathryn IVIoore David Mouton Jesus Mora Todd Mozer Roalie Moran Joshua Muldavin Jane Morrison Pamela Moore Ken Nakagawa Irene Naniche Laurence Neff Suzy Neyhart Pamela Nelson Matt Newman Mia Scbemmerun anct Joie Wiitsoii Tvalk to . (photo by Robert Owyang) Tom Nuckois Kelly O ' neal Leslie Oldershaw Dana Otis Richard Olmsted Erol Otus Jim Parker Dana Patton Marie Parker Johnny Payne Kimberly Parks Armon Penny Patrick O ' Mahoney Robert Owyang Justine Parr Wendy Peoples C .,;, Judy Moffeti Tammy Pilisuk Carol Pinell Joannie Piokey David Pokorny Anne Pope Yvonne Powell Glen Price Joanna Price Denise Pumphrey Stephen Quan Hannah Rabkin Andrew Rader Nancy Rader Avis Raines Adam Ratoosh Kim Read Larry Reed Robyn Reid Peter Rentein N. Riasanousky Blanche Rice Tom Richardson Ellice Richmond Sherrie Ridgell Sophomores - 21 Kim Rivenes Karen Robert Michael Robinson Gina Rogers Theodore Robinson Chantal Rohlfii Margaret Rosenfeld Eva Roubicek Kathryn Roszak Helen Rudden Jason Ruderman Rosalind Ruff Donald Runnells Matt Ryan Alexander Sage Susan Sakaki Todd Saldinger Vicky Salo Kathy Samuels Sharon Samuels Esperanza Sanchez Albert Savedra Anne Srhuermann Dominique Schurman Dennis Shiuiuki ivumicrs i bat to do with bis time, (phuto by Robert Owyang) Hildy Schwartz Gregory Scott Deborah Segal John Seith R. Schwendlnger Sandra Scott Katy Seid Jennifer Selser Sophuiuorcs -211 Betty Seymour David Shaw Donald Shaw Dora Shears Bruce Shelton Patricia Shepard Sara Sher Harinder fShergill ' cf C, Dennis Shimoko Vicky Link and Elizabeth Echols enjoy studyvi) in the snii. Jane Shoehalter Stev : Silver Marilyn Sloan DionSn f latt Shogren Michael Simpson Cedenc Small Donova f ' aula Siegel Lyon Slifer Tyman Small Joe Smi Kevin Smith Monica Smith Phyllis Smith Steven Smith Usana Smith Joe Roger Keniiii,. . ■ Mark Somervilie Kan Sommer «iuth Stjpher Anne Soule Alaina Spann Sophomores - 212 Susan Spears Orin Stdrn ?aijla Siegel LorrainuStBL-le Jane Stenmark Suki Stern Charles Stewart Tcn-iiiicf A kills and Jerome Taylor pose for Amuse l.oudenmtk. Jennifer Stewart Stephen Sugiyama lVlrriam;Stoll Kelley Sumimoto Doug Stott Cindy Swain Roger Sue Ingrid Sweet Ken Soiiodii gets pl ' otugraphed ,(s Wary Lukkeu ivatche I photo by Tai Sguyeii) Jason Swinet Les Tanigawa Curtis Tanaka Wendy Taupin J. Talbot Tao Takaoka W. Tjng Henry Taylor Sovhoinores - -jj M. Taylor Robert Taylor Anna Teachenor Sharon Terry Ella Thomas Jenny Thomas Marie Parker smiles J ' or phiilograpber. (photo by Robert Uwyaiig) Lorelei Thomsen Trinette Torr • l-.Kinley ThomfBon Sarah Tondu Valerie Thrashe: Norman Tian Wendy Toyofuku Jay Trimble Tanja Traber Peter Truman Suzy Tondu Willard Tressel James Tull Ellen Tong Yvonne Trilling Paul Turin Sophomores - 214 • Paul Vacheron Stephanie Valentine ■  V ' Van Bourfl 4 M :■■ ' • •• ' ( Lucy King Elizabeth Vance Esperansa Vasquez Carlos Villavicencio Kendall Katze 3eth Wachter Robert Owyaiig, yearbook photographer for uiiderclas. gets bis photo taken by I ' ui Nguyen). LiefWadleigh John Walker Loralee Wagner Mark Walton Aaron Walker Mark Walton Cynthia Walker Eric Walstedt Donna Ward Har«l MlilikKis Jennifer Wexler Eric Warren Joie Watson Cynthia Washington Reginald Watson Heather Waters Paula Weir fyinau Sinall lovingly hiigi Sophia Faulk (photo by Sam Singer) Sophomores - 215 Lara Weyland Colleen White D. Wickberg Dauid Wilder Michael Wilde Deana Wilkin: Doyiene Will Doris Williams James Williams K.Williams Wlorris Williams Valerie Williams Florence Williamson Ian Willis Erin Wilson May Wong Kevin Wooldridge Kathy Worden Richard Worthington Glenn Woodbury Andrea Wright Bryan Wu Virginia VJuellner Susan Yamagata Carrie Yamauchi Genevieve Yandell Suzanne Yee Heayoung Yoon Kxfen Gaine ' . strolls across the campus, (photo by Ronald Uavis, Courtney Whitaker talks with Ms. Gardner (photo by Annise Loudcrmilk) Sophoinorc; - 216 Hey, you gotta be a sophomore.... I IF) ' , you goltii he .( suphiiiiiorc lo he cnnl! A lot of people would say, ' Oh, wow, a sophoiiiorey ' You i otta he an eleventh or a twelfth grader to he cool, hut I feel like I ' m part of everyone, I really like going to BUS, although the strike really messed things up. Because I came from another school and came in late, I got lousy classes. . ' t first, I was scared to death, hut now I feel sure of myself and everyone else around me. I feel like a tenth grader! Being a loud and spirited group, the class of ' 78 just missed winning the spirit cup. During the first semester we got off to a slow start be- cause of the teacher ' s strike. We made up for the lost time in the second semester with bal e sales, a dance, and other money-raising activities. The first semester, the sophomore class officers were: Elizabeth Echols, president; Lisa Anderson, vice-president; Elizabeth Bakalyer, secretary; Sandra McPherson, social secretary; Donna Ward, treasurer. The second semester saw Sandra McPherson replaced by Jennifer An- derson and Elma Forbes, while Donna Ward was replaced by Joshua Muldavin. Roy Youns Sabrina Young Shelly Young Yolanda Young luSi; Diane Kent helps sophomores during football rally, (photo by Mickey Huey) Sophomores - 21 1. Mr. Harvey waits patiently for strike decision. 2. Laval S. Wilson comments on strike to newscaster Ben Williams. 3. Spike Hensley marches on during strike. 4. Mr. Westover and Mr. Bakos discuss strike problems. 5. Mrs. Renton takes a break during tiresome strike. i STRIKE jj long and tiring t ' lation! The B(janl gave us no elioice We couldn ' t retain our integrity, intelligence or self worth. Depression. These were the main reactions of the staff to the first Berkeley teachers strike. The strike which was to last only a few days, stretched into five weeks as those on the picket lines carried signs, socialized and held potlucks to keep their spirits up. For the first time in many years, the striking staff not only got to know each other, but had a cause to work for. On the last day of the the strike, the staff marched to the library to begin a new relationship with the school ' s administration. 1 y Faculty - 2 A united staff revives spirit Th ' s spirit carried over into ttie social life of the staff. Tlie social committee, fieaded by David Eicfiorn and Carl Perkins, organized two potlucks on minimum day schedules. All staff members were welcomed and most contributed their favorite dishes. Once back in school, the staff willingly began taking part in superivising activities including judging the spirit cup to see which class would win. The staff welcomed the spirit of ' 76 by reviving the annual Christmas party that was held at Barabara Scales home. Again the staff willing shared their cooking talents. tlien there were the meetings... Faciili 1 . Richard Dillingham cooks at faculty Christrtiab pdiiy. 2. Jim Catlett points out to John Martinez that the sen- ior class has the most spirit. 3. Terry Doran, Hannah Myers, and Thomasine Wilson are impressed by the senior class spirit. 4. Anthony Bakos shows Edward Lui the best dishes at faculty Christmas party. 5. Emily Reed, Shiela Kilgore, Birdie Hagains, Robert Tryon, and Rebert Thorton having a good time at the faculty Christmas party. 6. Larissa Rulofson raves for one more bite. Factilrv • 221 To help the staff have a greater voice in making de- cisions which affected classes and curriculum, the newly formed tacticians, under the leadership of Thomasine Wilson, took over the faculty meetings, ending the short - but sweet- 15 minute meet- ings called by Tom Parker, principal. Parker quickly accepted the faculty ' s need to have more power, making the transition smooth and pleasant. The meetings were lead by the firm hand and good humor of Top Tactician Tommy, as she was affectionately called. Lead by Wilson, the staff opposed the cutbacks in counselors, foreign languages, interscholastic sports, ethnic studies and in all other pro- grams. In a letter to the Board the Tacticians stated: We cannot consider reduction or elimina- tion of staff who work direct- ly with students, and of a total program which offers students immense variety and enrichment, as either creative or thoughtful. Facial . -222 1. Thomasine Wilson, top Tac- tician. 2. Caroline Smid, Larissa Rulofson, and Samantha Lee seem to agree with what ' s be- ing said at faculty meeting. 3. James Dickey listens and takes note of faculty discus- sions. 4. Nash San Martin takes five at faculty meeting. 5. Tom Parker explains new attendance rule. 6. Margaret Rowland, Stacy Burke, Sara Harrington, and Anita Christie. photos by Tom WcElbeiicy Faculty HARRELL YUQIO CALVIN AND JANET HARRELL DEDICATE THIS ADVERTISING PAGE TO THE 549 66th Street SENIORS OF BERKELEY HIGH Oakland, Calif . Phone 655-2099 IBETWEFN TELEGRAPH SHATTUCKI Portraits taken by Harrell are kept on file indefinitely and may be reordered at any time. WHO WERE PHOTOGRAPHED TOO LATE FOR THE FORMAL SECTION OF THE 1976 YEARBOOK Sandy Jordan Silvia Mitchell Vincent Thomas Sara Kelley Victoria Pumphrey Craig Webster Elise Lusk Vicky Salo Jeannette Williams Ads - 224 ads-ind Abernathy, Jerome 22 Appel, Leah 208 Abernathy, Rodney 27 Appel, Mark 208 Abrahamson, Leslie 47, 118 Appleyard, Rustin 208 Abram, Wayne 196 Araim, Roxanne 118 Abramovitz, Debbrah 180 Arberast, Lisa 162 Abuan, Liz 180 Armstrong, Wayne 210 Achan, Jacqueline 180 Arndt, Eric 47, 180 Adam, Emily 196 Arnold, Caria 180 Adams, Mythra 119 Arnold Chel 201 Adams, Terry 180 Arnold, Demetrius 118 Adamson, Marilyn180 Arriba, Connie 118 Adelson,Ann119 Arslamian, Paul 62 Agretelis, Phillip 42, 180 Atkins, Terrance 17 Albert, Zina 14 Atwerboanda, Leslie 119 Albertson, Joshua 169 Aubrey, Felicia 119 Aldridge, Gary 119, 122 Aubrey, Rhonda 180 Allen, Annette 169 Austin, Carrie 201 Allen, Brad 42, 180 Austin, Ocie 18 Allen, Lisa 180 Auther, Jennifer 201 Allen,Phyllis22, 119, 100 Anderson, Jennifer 21, 26, 169 Allmond.Bayard 117,166 Anderson, Kevin 71, 119 Alsop, Sandra 197 Anderson, Lisa 169, 208 Alston. Michael Anderson, Matt 169 16,89,90,92,93,95,118 Anderson, Rodney 119 Alston, Yolinda 119 -r Anderson, Shelanda Altman, Lynne 169 26,36,37,119.140 Alvarez, Esperanza 169 Anderson, Wayne 169 Alves, Lynn 207 Anger, Suzy 61-62 Amidon, Norman 169 Ankersmit, Karen 208 Amidon, Tina 25, 180 Ankersmit, Peter 169 Anderson, Jean 12, 169 Apfelbaum, Peter 42, 51 black white color specialists J. M. RADIO T.V. SERVICE 1303 San Pablo Avenue Berkeley California 94702 C.Mcpherson 524-2911 24 HR. TOWING AND STORAGE FRONT END ALIGNMENT BRAKES • TUNE-UP AVENUE AUTO CENTER KELLY TEL. 524- 4434 1429 SAN PABLO AVENUE BERKELEY, CALIFORNIA 94702 (ml mm %iny) ii€ We carry Mcintosh Sansui, Revox, Teac, Kenwood, Sherwood - and many more. 843-3768 2461 Shattuck Avenue Berkeley, California 94704 Ads - 225 Babitt. Mack 180 Bachand, Greg 76 Bachand, Lynn 76 BacQl. Rhcnda 36,37, 128, 138 Bade, Allen 20, 29, 165 Bagwell. Gillian 61-62, 119 Bailey, Barbara 196 Bailey. Charles 16 Bakalyar. Elizabeth 21. 27 Baker. Ellen 196 Bakos. Anthony 221 Bakos, Tony 221 Baker, Orlando 14 Bal, Harpreet 185 Ball. Gloria 119. 180 Balsak. Hoseyni 180 Banks, Tom 196 Barbee. Catrina 18 Barber. Willa 180 Barker. Tracy 180 Barlow. Linda 34 Barnes, Anna 10, 196 Bamett, Russell 180 Barton, Renee 119 Bateman. Joy 197 Bates. Lyie 180 Bautista. Leo 180 Beets, Joseph 180 Beglinger. Jack 180 Behar. David Bell. Lavern 119 Bell. Sheila 197 Bellah, Abby 62. 65, 180 Bellman, Laura 86 Bellin. Elea 197 Beloff. Grant 180 Below. Steven 197 Bender. Michael 197 Benelisha. Stephen 120 Bennett. Reid 25. 128 Berenson. Robert 62 Berger. Shelley 180 Berges. William 29. 180 Berggren. Hans 180 Bernard. Robin 180 Bernard, William 180 Berry, Gregory 121 Berscheid, Karl 197 Beyanstein. Jennifer 47. 180 Birdi. Mansit 180 Birnbaum. Stef 197 Bishop, David 16 Blackwell.Sara 121 Blackwood. Linsey 197 Bland. Kerry 89 Blau, Felicity 197 Blitzov itz. Simon 181 Bloom. Jonathon 197 Bogas, Clara 62, 118 Boatman, Valerie 181 Bolmer, Carlotta 197 Bolt. Gillian, 12,34. 197 Bolton, Arthur 120 Booker. Mary 197 Booth. Iris 1 Bov ie. Oebra 197 Bowling. Gail 21.25. 121 Bowman, Kathi 121 Boyd. Brenda 120 Boyd, Mike 68 Boyd, Stephen 62, 120 Ads - 226 Boyd, Renita T?, ' Boyd, Tina 197 Boykin. Greg 197 Boykin. Mallory 120 Bradford, Catherine 181 Bradford, Chryle 197 Bradford. Sharon 128 Bradley. Charles 197 Bragg, Jim 104 Braley, Matt 107, 181 Braude, Lisa 181 Bregoff. Miriam 166 Breckenridge. Dean 121 Brenneis, Martin 62. 118 Brentlinger, Chris 167 Brewer. Donover 121 Briar. Keith 20, 181 Briar. Nancy 29. 197 Brieger. Will 181 Brisco, Marsha 121 Brockhoff, Ronnie 197 Brofferio, Albert 181 Bronson, Jacque 121 Brooks. Cheryl 75, 197 Brooks, Lavern 22 Brosnahan, Amy 28. 47. 197 Broussard. Joceyin 181 Brown, Alma 73, 197 Brown, Alyce 197 Brown. Anthony 22. 181 Brown. Cheryl 120, 181 Brown. Dennis 181 Brown, Drinda 120 Brown, Lisa 197 Brown, Lovetrice 14 Brown, Loretta 197 Brown, Regina 197 Brown, Torin 181 Brown, Victor 181 Browning, Ross 20 Brownson, Chris 197 Bruere, Geoff 197 Brunello, Patty 197 Bruner, Gail 197 Bruner, Vicki 197 Brush, Carl 61-62 Bryant, Terri 197 Bucher, Charles 181 Buchanan, Susan 197 Bullie, Joseph 197 Burch, Barbara 197 Burger, Diane 120 Burgess. Bill 29. 47 Burgess. Debra 181 Burgess, Kim 1.22, 181 Burke, Stacy 223 Burks, John 121 Burleson. Timmy 198 Burris, Quentin 198 Burroughs. Debra 121 Burroughs. Jennifer 47. 198 Cagney. Shawn 197 Cahee. Clifford 121 Cahil. Nick 22 Cahill. Sarah 47 Caine. Meena 47, 198 Calbreath. David 121 Caldwell. Yvetta 73, 75, 181 Calhoun, Pamela 181 Calhoun, Sanora 122, 198 Calloway, Angela 198 Calvert, Robert 47.57,58,61-62 California Book Go. • NEW TEXTBOOKS • USED TEXTBOOKS • ENGINEERING SUPPLIES • STATIONERY • ARTISTS ' SUPPLIES • GIFTS Berkeley, California • 843-17 4 (Telegraph at Bancroft) 31- ♦ 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ i )|- ■ ' ♦ ♦ .1 ♦ BEST WISHES SENIORS! MANY THANKS FOR YOUR PATRONAGE. - Mik e Ferguso n Creators of fine class rings, awards, announcements, yearbooks, and diplomas. Equipment for backpacking, mountaineering X-country skiing 0Boots Polargard Bags Clolhing •Frame, Flex ■ Soft Packs Swiss Army Knives 0X0 Ski Gear 2-4 Man Mtn, Tents ♦ showshoes0Waterproof Sleeping Bags Down Parkas Rentals Alpenlile • Camp 7 • Caribou • Chouinard • EB ' s Edeirid • Forrest • Mammul • PA ' s Vasque • Vlctornox • Wigwam MON-FRI10-6 SAT 10-5:30 THURS. ' TIL7 mountain traders 1700 GROVE ST. BERKELEY 845-8600 415-843-1570 PAUL ' S SHOE REPAIR SERVICE DR.SCHOLL ' S FOOT REMEDIES SANDALS SHOES 2281 Shattuck Ave. Berkeley, Calif. 94704 Oixt tnavet 2987 College Avenue Berkeley, California 94705 (4151549-0950 Marian Prince can find everything she needs at Pic ' n Pac 1294 San Pablo Ave, Berkeley, CA. 525-9919 Put a ClttU Class h Vour Cifc at Per alt a : Summer Regular Sessions Are Tuition-Free 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 o the VevaXia Community CoWege District Ads -227 Calvert, Sarah 47. 198 Campbell, Adonna 198, 205 Campbell, Barry 122 Candler. Michael 181 Canfield,Noel 198 Cano, Rubin 124 Cantrell, Gregory 17, 122 Cantrell. Hampton 198 Carlin. Nancy 57.58.52,62,65, 181 Carlisle, Rounal 181 Carlstad, Amy 198 Carlstad, Hal 202 Caro, Maria 198 Carp, VInce 181 Carpenter, Renee 123 Carr, William 122 Carrington, Chris 198 Carroll, Stephen 181 Carson, Tamar 181 Cart, Andy 198 Carter, Joye 198 Cassin, Eric 181 Casiano. Christine 100. 101, 122, 162 Catlett, Jim 221 Cerveris, Lisa 128 Chacon, Jeff 198 Chambers, Carl 201 Chamberlain, Terry 62,65. 181 Chambers. Rebecca 181 Champlin. Maria 122 Champlin, Nick 198 Chan. Alan 198 Chan. Scott 181,198 Chandler. Derrall 89, 123 Charles, Sharon 198 Chemsak, Sheryl 211 • Chenier, Steven 198 Chevalier, Michael P. 181 Chew, Steven 84, 85. 181 Chhuon. Pamela 181 Chhuon. Sovandarin 11. 181 Chichester. John 61-62 Chin. Curtis 86. 96. 106. 198 Chin. James 198 Chin. Margaret 181 Chinn. Bonita 47, 198 Chinn. Paul 197 Chisaki. Jane 86. 123 Chisaki.Paul 182 Cho. Andrew 123, 166-67 Cho, Marcia 182 Choper, Marc 123 Choulett, Renee 198 Christie, Anita 223 C) ristensen, Eva 182 Christensen, Robert 182 Christian, Je Annette 62, 123 Chuck. Lisa 123 Chun. Brian 123 Chung. Taeho 198 Chyr. Jackie 82 Clark, Barbara 86 Clark, Gloria 123 Clark, Karla62, 182 Clarke, Kevin 42 Clay. Geneva 124 Clemens, Liz 34 Coats, Carol 47 Cobb, Jennifer 57,58,61-62, 182 Cobbs, Freida 198 Cody. Nora 198 Cohen, Abbie 62, 198 Cole Jenny 14,65,62 Ads - 228 Cole, Myra 198 ColeTraci 182 Coleman, Cathy 124 Coleman. Michelle 22. 122. 182,189 Collins, Leslie 198 Collins. Penelope 198 Collins, Richard 198 Collins, Tanya 125, 182 Colvig. Julie 198 Combs. Anthony 125 Commins, Lars 198 Connelly. Michele 125 Contopoulos. Andrew 34, 199 Conyers, Mary 83, 182 Cook. Aaron 199 Cook, Boyd 125 Cook, Michael 199 Cook, Renauld 182 Cook, Rodney 199 Cooke, Jeff 104, 105 Cooper, Renata 199 Corbin, Kevin 124 Cornelius, Larry 14, 124 Cosell, Howard 202 Cotton, Karen 76 Cotton, Patrick 124 Cotton, Stanley 88,89,94,95,125 Couch, Gregory 182 Couey, Elaine 124 Council, Cecilia 37,118, 124,130 Coulter, J. 182 Council, Loren 199 Crawford, McKenzie R. 199 Creamer, Lynn 125 Crehan, Alexandria 11,47, 182 Crickmore, Anja 182 Crott, Albert 124 Croket, David 182 Crowder, Cynthia 124 Crowe, 62 Crowe, Graham 199 Cruger, David 199 Crumbo, Sheila 182 Crump, Helen 10, 199 Cummings, Anita 199 Curran, Tim 85, 199 Currie, Deborah 124 Curtis, Claude 199 Curtis, Greta 199 Curtis, Katy 199 Curtis. Pavel 57,61-62, 101,182 Custer, Henry 199 Cutler, William 199 Dadd, Chris 167 Dang, Khiem 167 Oamaguing, Joe 199 Dandy, Jim 182 Daniels Kevin 16. 125 Daniels. Tracy 199 Dansler, Charlie 199 Darden, Daryl 47 Darrow, Brian 124 Davies, Michael 182 Davis, Aaron 199 Davis, Carol 21, 124 Davis, Deborah 87, 182 Davis, Donnie 30-31, 124 One- day custom stringing Tennis equipment Jogg ing shoes shorts Basketball shoes Table tennis balls CAL MOORE 1859 B Solano Ave. Berkeley.CA. 94707 Ph: (415) 524-0880 When you think of TV think. DALE SANFORD 20 Qualified Specialists to Serve You y DALE SANFORD [T - 1509 Shattuck Avenue, Berkeley Between Cedar and Vine 845-0400 SINCE 1S«7 MaSON-McDUFFIEco. YOGNAVITBIISIW! ...WEHopeSoineilafYOVWill NEW MAIN FINANCIAL CENTER 2850 Telegraph Ave. Berkeley COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE Sates • Loans • Escrow • Insurance Management WHEN YOU ARE READY TO BUY A HOME Call our Residential Sales Dept. WHERE PEOPLE CARE ABOUT w BERKELEY HEALTH CENTER DENTAL CLINIC Complete Restorative Care • Screening • Cleaning •Topical Flouride Application •Extractions •Fillings • StainlessSteel Crowns pulpotomy § pglpectomy •Root Canal Therapy •Education Prevention SERVING South West Berkeley Residents and Albany FREE to Children Ages 3-15 yrs. MEDICAL CLINIC Medical Care Out Reach Seven Clinics Each Week To Serve You General Medical Mondays Fridays Every other Thurs. Internal Medicines Tuesdays Reds. Clinic Thursdays OB-Gyn Every other Thurs. OPEN EVERYDAY from 8:30 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. for Information Appointments 830 UNIVERSITY AVE BERKELEY, CA. 94710 644-6939 AJs - 229 Davis, Gwendolyn 125, 182 Davis, Harry 127.182 Davis, Karl 101, Davis, Kenneth 182 Davis, Rachel 182 Davis, Rebecca B. 182 Davis, Ronald 37, 127 Davis, Ruth 199 Davis, Sharon 199 Davis, Sheila 36,37, 127 Dsbnam, Jeff 127 Decker, Chris 1S2 Decker, Tom 127, 166-67 Dehestani. Abdolkarim 85, 199 Denison, Amy 182 Despain, Dan 199 Despain, Diana 127 Despenza, Gary 127 Dessler, Judy 182 DeValois. Gordon 182 Devaney, Jack 199 Devendorf, Wendy 166 Devine, Annette 26, 127 Dew, Corby 126,183 Diamond, Jeff 117,126 Dickson, Robert 183 Dickey, James 223 Diggs, Michele21, 183 Dilliard, Jerry 96 Dillingham, Richard 29, 220 Distefano, Cecilia 62. 80, 126 Dixon, Andre 98, 127 Dixon, Anton 199 Dixon, Charles 21, 127 Dixon, Florence 183, 195 Dixon, Lindsay 100, 105, 184 Dixon, Lisa 167 Dodd, Katie 29, 199 Doherty, George 183 Dole, Lori Kathryn 183 Donahue, Clem 126 Donahue, Erin 183 Dorham. Dana 199 Dost, Richard 85 Dotson, Alta 184 Dotson, Angela 183 Dougherty, Jim 183 Douglas, Robert 126 Dover, Ben 182 Dowdakin, Renata 126 Downie, David 127 Doy, Mark 199 Dreher, Alberta 183 Dreyer, Mark 200 Dright, Cynthia 75 Dreisbach, Mark 200 Drori.Julia 167 Drummer, Gordon 200 Duckler, Max 127, 183 Dudley, Shannon 196.200,206 Dugan, K.D. 200 Dugan. Falesia 128 Dundes, Alison 30-31,34, 183 Dunn, Katy 104,200 Dunham, Pilar 200 Dunhower, Errol 129 Dwight, Reggie K. 183 Dyson, Stephen 183 Eisenberg, David 183 E!am. Wendell 183 Elbart, Virgil 183 Elder. Gordon 42 Ellington. Marie 129 Elliot. Martha 2 00 Elfis. Karen 100 Ellis. Steven 166 Elphick. Sarah 200 Eluston, Paul 183 Elwood. Liz 22 Elwood, Peter 200 Ely, James 98,98.98-99. 175 Ely, Jon 128 Emerson, Debbie 200 Engalla. Dennis 37. 98, 129 Epson, Lydia 86, 87, 129 Erb. Loriel 200 Ericksen. Jenny 52, 200 Ericksen, Julie 21, 129 Erickson, Paulette 200 Ervin, Michael 129 Escalante, Aaron 183 Eshima Issa 21, 47, 117,128 Estrada, Meme 200 Evans, Allyson 21, 183 Evans, Lenora 183 Evans, Ramona 72, 183 Evans, Rosalyn 21. 129 Evans, Rosie 200 Everhart, Nancy 21,47 Ewell, Dan 200 If If Fain, Carol 167 Fairchild, Thomas 200 Fairley, Helen 183. 184 Farivell. Heidi 183 Farrow, L. 183 Farwell, Heidi 183 Fatemi. Vittorio 200 Faulk. Heidi 200 Faulk, Sophia 214 Favre, Becky 202 Feied, Nicole 200 Feinbaum, Rhonda 200 Felix, Filex, Lisa 184 Feldman. David 200 Fenske. Brian 200 Fenton, Lynda 22, 184 Ferguson, Tony 71, 200 Ferguson. Walter 184 Fernandez. Andres 200 Ferrer, Michael 184 Fied, Malcolm 200 Fields, Dawn 200 Fielder, Jeff 184 Fier. Susie 129 Figenshu, Bill 129 Fine, Melanie 47 Finn. Efrem 184 Finney, Michele 200 Fischer. Justine 200 Fisher, Cory 47, 201 Fisher, Ian 201 Fisher, Patti 16.36.37. 149 Fisher, Reid i I , 168 Fishlow. Judith 34. 201 Fishlow, Naomi 201 Fitzgerald, Wendy 201 Fleming, STeve 129 Fletcher, Napoleon 130 Flevry. Joey 201 Flint, Audrey 62 Flood, Sheila 201 Florence. Denise 201 Foley. Rhonda 184 Fon, Ron 34 Fing. Lillian 201 Fong, Ron 130 Fong. Ralph 184 Fontenette, Alicia 130 Foote, David 169 Foote, Ethan 168 Forbes. Elma21.201 Ford. Robert 131 Ford. Jacqueline 131 Foreman. Harold 42. 50-51 Fort, Charles 13C Forte, Alyce 100 Foster, Cynthia 201 Foster, Ernestine 130 Foster. James 94, 95, 190 Foster. Julius 184 Foster, Mike 94, 130, 166-67 Foster, Shauneille 131, 184 Foster. Yvonne 201 Fraizar, Alma 22 Francesco, Brofferio 201 Francis, Donna 131 Francis, Evan 100, 184 JirdRers OTesf 2552 TELEGRAPH AVE. BERKELEY, CAL., 94704 Brothers west Human Resource Corp. 548-4291 : v v l ,sat. 9,Q. « 1504 sha Ss- ' e ne) Berkeley Rona ' ld Fujii MANUFACTURING JEWELERS CERTIFIED (r GEMOLOGIST AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY 2200 SHATTUCK AVE., BERKELEY TH3-6410 Ads - 230 4 v. ' ■ M t WOMEN n our J Qu s and GIFT SHOP Barbara Gabe and Markolane Gayles displav latest ' fashions from Where Did You Get That. 320 BROADWAY OAKLAND CA. JACK LONDON SO. 444-7678 l e tcut uutt % %? OPEN SVNDA Y THROUGH SA TURDA Y CLOSED WEDNESDA Y LUNCH 11:30-2 DINNER 5:00-10:00 1629 SAN PABLO AVENUE BERKELEY. CA. 94702 PHONE: 525-1575 pSilffi 3noL ' %HVIK9 SKIING SWIMMING TENNIS BACKPACKING F I S H I NG TEAMSPORTS GOLF CAMPING ICONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASSOF ' 76 2338 SHATTUCK AYE. BERKELEY Phone 843-0717 CONGR ATUL ATIO N S to the CLASS of 1976 from the Kiwanis Club Sponsors of Key and Keyette Qube in Berkeley Ads -231 Frank, James 184 Franklin, Eric 201 Franklin, Rodney 50 Frazier, Alma 22 Freeman, Brad 21, 185 Freeman, Caria 201 Freeman, Rachael 201 Fremlin, Kristina 201 French, Thomas 107, 201 Friend, Don 201,210 Fry, John 131 ruchs, Jessica 22, 42, 184 Fudge, Anne 201 Fuerstenau, Lucy 22, 25, 184 Fujii, Monica 131 Fujioka, Saya 169 Fujishige, Amy 20, 62, 184 Fujishige, Kim 131 Fukawa, Diane 201 Fuller, Erie 85, 184, 107 Fuller, Lisa 184 Fuller, Sarah 201 Fulrath, Nancy 131 Fuselier, Sylvan 184 Fusse ' - Victoria 22, 201 Gaebler, John 42. 184 Galon, Luiz 131 Gagnon, John 184 Gaines, Karen 216 Galber, Bary 184 Galewski, Carl 22, 130, 100 Gallagher, Nancy 201 Galop, Augusta 201 Gamble, Gina 131 Garcia, Derrick 184 Garcia, Ed 86 Gardner, Nadine216 Garnett, Doreleen 201 Garnett, Yvonne 131 Garrett, Edward, 168 Garrett, Ned 85 Gatison, Regina 184 Gavin, Peter 201 Gaxiola, Debbie 201 Gayles Markolane 37, 131 Gee, Belinda 131 Gee, Ginger 105 Gee, Wendy 133 Gelling, Lisa 133 Genievich, Josie 184 Genser, Mathias 20, 201 George, James 10, 201, 47 Gibson, Sherrie 184 Gilbert, Jane 168 Gilbert, Jenny 133 Gilbert, Roger 202 Gilbert, Susanna 65 Gill, Robin 184 Gillies, Ingrid47,202 Gillies, Janice 133 Gipson, Patricia 133 Gist, Randy 17 Glines, Paula 184 Glint, Audrey 169 Goertzen, Anne 202 Golden, Diane 86, 100 Goldfarb, Julie 184 Gold farb, Polly 133 Golds, Alan 184 Godsby, Patricia 184 Goldstein, Jade 202 Goman, Kimberly 184 Gong, Alyssa 202 Gong, Merri 83, 184 Gonzalea. Christine 30-31, 184 Goodrow, Jason 184 Gordis, Kent 25, 202 Gordon, Derrick 196 Gordon, Helen 202 Gottwald, Lisa 184 Gordon, Monte 133, 115 Gorevin, Matthew 166, 169 Gorin, Barry 47, 202 Gorton, David 202 Gorton, Laura 47,57,58,184,61-62 Goshay, Jeffrey 185 Goto, Gregory 185 Goudeau, Gerald 42 Gough, Rowena 202 Gould, Jonathan 202 Grady, Rena 133 Graggs, Aaron 132 Graham, Andrew 202 Graham, Jimmy 42 Grana. Andia 202 Granich, Charles 23 Granger, Michael 132 Grass, Arved 202 Graves, Richard 22 Gray, Todd 185 Greely, Dana 202 Green, Charles 185 Green, Douglas 132 Green, Michael 42, 196, 202 Green, Phoebe 57, 59 62,169,61 Greene, Beverly 73, 202 Greene, Laurel 207 Greene, Sandra 207 Greene, Yolanda 133 Greenly, Mr. 25 Greg, Carl 185 Grim, Jessica 133 Grossman, Deborah 47, 202 Grossman, Paul 202 Grosvenor, Gilbert 202 Griggs, Donna 202 Grothkopp, Bill 185 Grpwney, Catherine 132 Growney, Shelley 202 Guess, Larry 88, 89, 91 92,93 Guess, Rhonda 202 Guidry, Martin 185 Guillory, Tyrus 132 Gums, Anita 22, 132 Guppie, Gary 202 Gupton, Clifton 202 Gustafson, Karen 169 Gutierrez, Robert 101 Hackett, Lori 185 Hafter, Eric 20, 133, 106 Haggins, Birdie 221 Hagan, Susan 62 Hahn, Elizabeth 36, 37, 185 Haines, Sean 47, 56, 61-62 Haldane, Julie 185 Hale, Diane 133 Hales, Loretta 202 Halica, Janet 185 Halican, Joanne Hall, Eleanor 47, 185 Hall, Juan 202 Hall, Leilani 134 Hall, Sherry 134, 164 Hall, Susan 21, 168 Hall, Warren 185 Halvonik, Megan 47, 202 Ham, Rob 202 Ham, Sue 47, 134 Hamataka, Lann 135 Hamilton, David 185 Hammel, Debbie 185 Hapton, Darrayl 20, 135, 1€8 9, 174 Han, Eddie 202 Handy, John 51 Hansen, Scott 202 Hansen, Eric 104 Hantke, Paul 202 Harlins, Peter 185 BEST OF LUCK Max Duckler learns about real estate from Margaret Reynolds BERKELEY BOARD OF REALTORS 1553 GROVE ST BERKELEY 848-4288 THE CAT ' S MEOW BOUTIQUE. MIS ' ) OpenTues-S i. fe Tel. 8+5-2510 Cone In and .M S? way Browse! pBerK,CaWO The GreA es Prices In Toionl If 5 Whals happening In Berkeley for Slyle sSelecTion. Constanl Sales Rack ForVoaBargifiHiinters. DemnGoodies-lops-Swea ' fers-AMore LocaUaaUlie corneroP Illl lV.lI Ads -232 -7 J i UD C- sJ i-C ' JL . l kMil ' f t7.0 ' ' ' J)r r- ' ' r ( .rd -7mVX ri i ' j frri iu. Up UJ l ft ubiishers learing ouse tklhtions graduating class CO W r Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. Main Office 2144 Shattuck Avenue Berkeley, CA 94704 Bank of Annerica, NT. S.A. Main Office 2101 Shattuck Avenue Berkeley, CA 94704 The Bank of California, N.A. Main Office 2333 Shattuck Avenue Berkeley, CA 94704 Crocker Bank, N.A. Main Office 2295 Shattuck Avenue Berkeley, CA 94704 Central Bank 2187 Shattuck Avenue Berkeley, CA 94704 United California Bank 2175 Shattuck Avenue Berkeley, CA 94704 Security Pacific National Bank 2000 Center Street Berkeley, CA 94704 Security National Bank 2200 Bancroft Berkeley, CA 94704 ' ory ' ' ' X- r - l j MO TWO p- r c- P ri fe ¥ r G r- ' k ■ Z U ' ' - (1 rt- . - ' ■■ c i irx)j -y } jpr ■ f ' A ' } ' k) f hf ' II f V ' -.rf) ' b ' CP r? 4r r c -i: r- r Ads - 233 Harely, John Hartiymon. Phil 42 Harold, Jimmie 27, 135 Harrington, Sally 223 Harris, Frank 135 Harris, Grett 202 Harris, Jessica 135 Harris, Mario 203 Harrison, Brent 203 Harrison, Craig 203 Harrison, Curtis 68, 134 Harrison, Gregory 203 Harrison, Howard 185 Hsrtman, Mitzi 52, 61-62, 185 Harvey, Cloissen 221 Harvey, Daniel 185, 103 Harvey, Rita 185 Harvey, Ruth 168 Hashimoto, Sharon 203 Hawks, Sammy 185 Hawkins, Robin 134 Hawley, Seena 203 Hayashi,Stacey 203 Hayashi, Susan 62, 185 Haynes, Felicia 185, 195 Hearnton, Renee 134 Heath, Agiua 23 Hefferlin, Amelia 186 Heilig, Susan 80, 102,193 Heine. Jill 186, 193 Heine. Kim 21, 104, 135 Heller, John 186 Hendon, Sarah 47, 203 Hendrix, Gisele 135 Hendshaw, Paul 47, 56, 58 61-62 Hensley, Spike 221 Henry, Kevin 186 Hernancez, Jorge 30-31 Hesse, Bradley 20 Hester, Yvonne 186 Hewitt, Kim 135 Higgins, Paul 29.62. 134 Hill, Anthony 186,112 Hill, Katy 134 Hill, Lisa 104,186 Hill, Philip 135 Hill, Sharon 135 Hing, Alex 203 Hirvo, David 20,42, 186 Hobbs, Kevin 36 Hoffman, Erika 186 Hoggsrt, Karen 134 Holmes, Gary 88, 136 Holland, Kathy 26, 19,21,186 Holmes, Dennice 134 Holtzapple, Robert 62, 203 Hong, Andre 22, 142-3, 135 Hooks. Gary 201 Hooson, Clare 185 Hope, Elijah 203 Hopkins, Paul 203 Horton, Lisa 30-31 Houghton, Bill 170 Houk, PHoebe 186 Houston, Cheryl 203 Houston, Janet 136 Houston, Jeff 29 Howard, Reggi 73, 88 89.91,92,95 Hsi. Joyce 136 Hsi, Sylvia 203 Hue, Gordon 186 Huey, May 186 Huey, Mickey 31, 136, 161 Hughes. Harvey 136 Hughes, Pamela 136 Humphrey, Linda 186 Hunn, Kimberly 186 Hunt, Jenny 62, 186 Hunter, Christine 203 HUnter, Joyce 136 Hunter, Kermit 136 Hunter, Kim 186 Hunty, Kevin 214 Hunter, Mark 203 Hurd, Claire 47, 203 Hurley, Katie 203 Hum, Conrad 203 Huston, Carmen 137 Hutchtns, Hanna 136 Hutchins, Susan 186 Hutton, Heide 194 Hwang, Betty 203 Hyde, Howard 203 Ichioka. Christina 203 Ignont. Berita 137 lino.Terri 73.74. 137 Ikoma. Nancy 62 Imazumi. Edward 137 Imazumi. Roy 186 Ince, Suzy 47, 204 Ingram, Sandy 170 Ingram, Tia M. 26, 36, 37, 136 Ipsen, Eric 47, 186 Israel, Paul 186 Issel, Meri 204 (very, Wanda 136 III Jackson. Chad 186 Jackson, Clarence 68 Jackson, Daphne 136 Jackson, Gregory 137, 114 Jackson, Lambert 88 Jackson, Lionel 204 Jackson, Matthew 186 Jackson, Natalie 137 Jackson, Richelle 204 Jacob, Joe 22, 204 Jacobs, Jennifer 61 -62, 170 James, Becky 52, 204 James. Pamela 204 James. Stacey 191 Jarrett. Gregory 204 Jauregui. Garrick 187 Jaxyson. Brenda 203 Jeanette. Lisa 187 Jefferson, Eric 204 Jefferson, Natalie 26, 137 Jeffrey. Karen 204 Jesch, Lisa 204 Jessie, Luther 128 Jessie. Marc 204 Jessner. Gregory 204 Jessner. Matt 62 Jett, Michelle 22, 87, 138 Jew, Robin 85, 139 Jin, Darryl 204 Johnson, Alex 131 Johnson, Ann 139 Johnson. Armeka 139 Johnson, Asia 18 Johnson, Carlene 138 Johnson, Donald 139 Johnson, John 139 Johnson, Karen 204 Johnson. Kevin 139 Johnson, Kim 73, 116, 139, 147 Johnson, Lisa 204 Johnson, Marcella 187 Johnson, Maxine 138 Johnson, Michael 138 Johnson, Michon 138 Johnson, Paulette 204 Johnson, Phillip 98, 99, 139 Johnson, Reginald 187 Johnson. Stanley 204 Johnson, Whitney 170 Johnston, Alex 126 Jones, Alena 126 Jones Alex 204 Jones, Anthony 42, 204 Jones, Bill 204 Jones. Brenda 61-62 Jones, Carl 19,42 Jones, Efrem 187 Jones, Kim 21,187 Jones, Ralph 204 Jones. Sonseray 138 Jones, Tammye 204 MARy JOtS SPORTING GOODS If ' s For Sports We Have If ! LETTERMEN SWEATERS AND JACKETS Phone 525-1597 it 524-6542 913 SAN PABLO AVE.. 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OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1976 HUSTEAD ' S 24 HOUR TOWING AND ROAD SERVICE BODY SHOP 843-2402 2037 Durant Avenue, Berkeley National Automobile Club We have enjoyed hosting a number of Berkeley High School students at our weekly luncheons- Berkeley Rotary Club Ads - 235 Jones, Victoria 204 Jordan. Genora 21, 26, 187 Jordan, Kurt Jordan, Sandy 224 Judd, Audrey 138 Judge, Peggy 187 Kagawa, Billy 107, 138 Kahane. David 187 Kadish, Peter 211 Kadyk, Lisa 211 Kalish, Leah 211 Kamada, Alan Kanstein, Robin 211 Karpilow, Hannah 62 Kasamoto, Anne 211 Kattchee, Susan 20, 170 Kasarda, Ralph 101 Kasten, Beatrix 212 Katze, Kendall 212 Kawaguchi, Margaret 187 Kayes, Kim 187 Keith, Margaret 187 Keller, Jennifer 29, 187 Keller, Ken 170 Kelly, Lona211 Kemp, Jane 57,61-62, 125, 170 Kendall, Jeff 104, 139 Kendrrx, Andrea 187 Kennedy, Cliff 187 Kennedy, Sarah 20, 187 Kent, Diane 7; Kenyon, Sarah 62, 187 Kerr, Robin 211 Kessinger, Bruce 170, 182 Keyes, Vanessa 211 Keytwa, Anne 187 Khadjenouri, Martin 187 Khouri, Mazen 187 Kiefer, Sarah 187 Kilgore, Shiela 221 Killeen,John 187 Kilzer, Sharon 187 Kim, JiTae204 ball. Amy 62, 65, 187 King, Avigail 211 King, Karen 12, 140 King, Larry 98, 187 King, LeBaron 26, 138 King, Leslie 47 King, Lucy 141 King, Tom 211 King, Yolanda 62, 141 Kinney, Terrence 140 Kirschenbaum, Barry 187 Kislitzin, Katy Kitchen, Cassandra 26 Kitchen, Rhonda 188 Kittredge, Gena 170 Kittredge, John 211 KItzenberger, Julie 57,61 2,120 Klatt, Catherine 141 Klatt, Tom 188 Kleingartner, Liz 188 Klett, Zachary 196 Kliot, Aleso 188 Kliot, Storrie 100, 138 Klonsky, Russell 188 Knott. Adrienne 140 Knox, Rita 187 Knox, Rnox 123 Knox, Rhoda 22, 72. 140 Ko, Carmen 141 Kcbayashi, Mei 34 Koyashi, Sumire 170 Kodani, Kei 141 Koerber, Steven 188 Koll, Loretta 188 Kon, Susan 30-31,34,37,188 Krabbe. Ariane 140 Ki Kramer, Karen 62, 65, 188 Kranzler, Deborah 29,30 1,62.65. 170 Kratins. Sylvia 59, 61-62, 188 Kreinberg, Jed 188 Krevans, Sarah 52, 62, 170 Krones, Susan 47, 188 Kumai, William 22, 188 Kuluinder, Kaur 100 Kwock, Robbie 42, 104, 170 Labrado. Lilia 30-31 Lacy. Bruce 140 Lacey Terrance 205 Laetsch, John 188 Laforce, Kjersten 30-31, 52. 61 Laib. Robert 20 Laird. Carol 205 Lamb. Sarah 10,205 Lambert, Roland 205 Lampkins, Gayla 15 Land, Lynnette 188 Landauer, Marius 188 Landauer, Steffen 105, 188 Langille. Cami 188 Langille, Lisa 47. 141 Langner. Jenny 188 Lara. Alison 205 Larmour, John 141 Larson, Mariellen 142 Lasarte, Dionne 22. 73. 142 Lassoff. Abbie 205 Lawrence. Mark 143 Lawson. Kris 205 Leavitt, Sara 62. 47. 170 Lebbert, Margaret 205 Lee, Andrew 188 Lee. Darien 206 Lee. Denice 18f Lee, Freddie 142 Lee, Hing 188 Lee, Jacquelyn 142 ■ Lee, Kevin 143 Lee, Larry 188 Lee, Melvin 206 Lee, Olga 142 Lee, Samantha 223 Lee, Vanessa 21, 117, 142,174, 104 Lehman, Chris 206 Leitmann, Elaine 29, 101, 188 Leider, Hannah 21. 203 Lemberger, David 206 Lemon. John 206 Lena, Jeffery 105. 142 Lena. Matthew 47. 206 Lena. Nancy 29. 47 Lenz, Eric85, 106, 143 Leonard, Victor 206 LeProhn, Nicole 52, 176 LeProtti, Wanda 188 Lesher, David 17, 176 Lesher, Gregory 106, 206 Lester. Adele 143 Lester, Kevin 143 Levenson. Leo 23, 206 Leventhal, Margaret 170 Levi, Floyd 206 Levenson, Tom 29,34,35, 170 Levinson, Dan 206 Levinson, Steven 20, 188 Levitch, Maurice 206 Lew. Lyra 206 Lew, Paul 143 Lew, Roberta 206 Lewis, Dixie 105 Lewis, Fred 51,88 Lewis, Gary 68, 88, 142 Lewis, Jeff 47, 206 Lewis, Manule 188 Lewis, Pamela 142 Lewis, Sheri 142 W0T5WR €VERy TERRAIN SIERRA ])KSIG]VS 4 ADPISON Srs ••6ERKELEY;0 q47IO -343-2910 217 ALMA STREET- PAU3 ALTO, GA. 4301 •325-32-31 BANK OF a ' AMERICA Ads - 236 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 76 FROM CITY OF BERKELEY ' S l l nrLJ Youth interested in Y.E.S. should call. EMPLOYMENT BERKELEY HIGH SCHOOL CAMPUS BUILDING C, 4th FLOOR 644-6068 Ads -237 Lewis, Simeon 206, 111 Lewis, Tina 206 Lieberman, Matt 78-79, 206 Lim, Connie 22, 189 Lim Patrick 189 Lim, Timothy 206 Limbricl , Ronnie 189 Linford, Coral 143 Lindheim, Mike 143 Lindsey, Robyn 206 Lrndhoim, Josef 189 Lindholm, Julie 170 Link, Norman 189 Link, Mary 17 Link, Vicki 17,206 Linsley, Steve Jr. 47 Lipow, Jenny 34, 206 Littlejohn, Karen 143 Livingston, Susan 189 Lock, Calvin 189 Lock, Patricia 83, 86, 143 Logan, Naomi 206 Logan, Paul 206 Lokken, Mary 65,206 Lopez, Claudia 206 Lopez, David 30-31 Lopez, Frank 67, 144, 166 Lopez, Gloria 206 Lopez, Marts 30 Lopez, Michael 68,168-69, 144 Loud, M.D. 206 Loudd, Wesley 189 Loudermilk, Annise 164 Lovenjaw, Augusta 189 Low, Patricia 206 Lowitz, Robin 206 Lowell, Jonathan 47, 189 Lowell, Tim 206 Lowry, Stuart 104, 105, 206 Lucas, Oarlene 144 Lui, Edward 220 Lum, Wesley 25, 145 Lundberg, Rachel 206 Lusk, Elise 144,224 Lusk, Joan 145 Luster, Tamara 189 Luther, Jessie 189 Lyness, Cindy 20, 47, 144 Macey, Michael 207 Mack, Portia 144 Maclin, Kenneth 21,47,145, 168-69 Maddux, Darryll 22, 206 Macy, Linda 145 Madero, Barbary 30-31 Madero, Patsy 30-31 Magid, Daniel 145 Mah, Grant 146 Maier, Steve 189 Maisel. Ben 25, 146 Majetl, Marie 146 Majlessi, AM 189 Mason, Barbara 189 Maldew, Frieda 189 Mallach, Linda 86, 147 Mailman, James 141, 147 Mann, Debra 147 Manning, Jeri 123, 147 Manning, Angela 207 Manning, Connie 21, 189 Manor, Sylvia 146 Mar, John 146 Mar, Kathryn 146, 159 Mar, Marjorie 207 Marcove, Marcie 189 Mark, Janice 189 Markowitz, Michael 23, 189 Marini en, Jonathan 207 Martin, Kathy 189 Martinez, Carlos 200, 207 Maryan, Jeanette 207 Mason, Midori 189 Mason, Robin 147 Mason, Faye 188 Mates. Ellen 189 the formal wear specialist since isoe 10321 San Pablo Avenue 527-8400 El Cerrito z - . Sha ttuck Avenue at Kittredge Downtown Berkeley Berkeley ' s finest Department Store ' 2518 durant tel 848-2015. hrs 10 - 10m- s 12 7 sun LEOPOLDS RECORDS AND TAPES FULL SELECTION ■ POP • JAZZ ■ CLASSICAL4 LEOPOLDS TOO BUY- SELL USED RECORDS UNIQUE TAPING POLICY 2509 telegraph. tel 849-1027. hrs10-10m-s 12-7sun V Ads - 238 FREE FRESH PANTS lEE INSTANT ALTERATIOI 2154 UNIVERSITY. BERKELEY 548-6S88 1742 POLK. SAN FRANCISCO 771-8276 GERS H PHOTO NORTH BERKELEYS Photographic Headquarters 1747 Solano Avenue Berkeley 7, CA. 5 2 6 - 0775 Here ' s to your good health Kentucky Fried thicken 1 1801 SHATTUCK AVENUE BERKELEY.CA. (415) 849-0201 BOLFINGS ELMWOOD HARDWARE 2951 COLLEGE AVENUE BERKELEY, CA. 94705 843-3794 BJ i Challenge Foods Co. BRUCE (weasel) WILLIAMS STUDENT REP FOR Jj Vapac Co. Brudc thinks about having a bagel after an invigorating Israeli Folk Dance THE FINEST IN WINE AND LIQUOR MARVIN ' S LIQUORS INC. Vern ' s Shopping Center 5011 Telegraph Avenue Oakland, California 94609 BOB LIBBY 653-1613 Ads - 239 Mathan, Ualia 189 Matthev-vs, Charles 207 Matsumoto, Carolyn 189 Matsumura, Mara 207 Matthia, Bjom 207 Matza, K.N. 52, 62, 111 May, Lyia 147 Mayeux, David 207 Mayeda.Paul 147 Mayeno,Sara21, 100,117, 174 Mays, Cheryl 73, 207 Mazur, Julie 207 McAuiliffe, Troy 207 McCarthy, Ann 207 McClarty. Richard 207 McClymons, James 207 McCord, Susan 62, 65 McCullough, Sabrina 127, 144 McCrary, Renee 207 McCue, Kent 207 McElheney, Casey 207 McElheney, Tom 37,29,47, 118, 145 McCarver, Cyrill 144 McCocI, Mike 145 McCoy, James 145 McCoy, Stephanie 144 McCord, Susan 62 McDaniel, Stephanye 144 McDonough, Liz 62 McDowell, Joann 145 McGaugh, Kenny 207 McGaugh. Lawanda 207 McGuire, Andrew 190 McGlothen, Bonny 190 McHale, Dan 207 McKinney, James 106, 190 McLaughlin, Keneth 144 McLemore, Kathi 144 McMillian, Eric 207 McMillan, James 190 McNeal, Charles 56,61-62,64,125 McNulty, Jennifer 190 IcPherson, Sandra 207 Meadows, Wayne 147 Means, Stacey 207 Medford, Richard 148 Melchert, Renee 62 Menefee, Jennifer 148 Merriam, Hugh 207 Meyers, Cynthia 20 Meyer, Kalen 190 Mighetto, Pat 207 Mighetto, Paul 190 ' Miles, im 207 Miller, Chester 207 Miller, Selwyn 207 Mills, Joanne 149 Mills, Virginia 190 Mininfield, William 22, 190 Minner, Kristen 180 Mishima, Jon 140 Mishima, Paula 36, 37, 86-87 Mitchell, Cynthia 208 Mitchell, Marcelina 149 Mitchell, Marion 180 Mitchell, Patricia 208 Mitchell, Rodger 180 Mitchel, Sharon 148 Mitchell, Sylvia 224 Mitsuyasu, Eugene 208 Mininfield, Charlene 22 Moe, Charis148, 180 Moffett, Judy 208 Molden, Freda 180 Monroe, Dorene 208 Mol-otnik, Karen 208 Montgomery, Colette 148 Moody, Margaret 149 Moore, Angela 149 Moore, Broderick 149 Moore, Daphne 26,21, 19, 180 Moore, Derek 208 Moore, Judith 208 Moore, Kathryn 208 Moore, Pamela 148, 208 Moore, Syletta 148 Mora, Jesus 208 Moran, Rosalie 22, 208 Morris, William 205 Morrison, Jane 47, 208 Morrow, Mitchell 85, 180 Moss. David 148 Moulton, Anne 201 Mouton, David 34, 208 Mouton, John 180 Mozer, Todd 47, 208 Muldawin, Joshua 26, 208 Murillo, Ricardo 30-31, 190 Murillo, Salvado 149 Myles, Michelle 190 Nakadegawa, Tadashi 30-31 180 Nakagawa, Ken 209 Nakao, Koko21,149 Nakaso, Carol 149, 33 Nakugaki, John 180 Naniche, Irene 209 Narita, Ian 180 Nast, Jim 180 Navid, Afooz 180 Neumann, Bill 42 Nawy, Scott 42 Neal, James 87, 96, 180 Neely, Connie 20, 150 Neff , Lawrence 34, 47, 58 61-62,209 Nelson, Pamela 205, 209 Nery, Paul 180 Newman, Matt 209 Newton, Don 14 Neumaier, Jane 150 Neyhart, Suzy 10, 209 Nguyen, Tai 209 Nichelman, Ric 117, 150 Mishit, Richard 22, 180 Nishimura, David 180 ]||, Melody 20, 30-31, 106 150 Norcia, Renata 62 Norris. Sherry 209 Norris, Sheila 180 Novak, Genya 105, 209 Nackcrud, Jon 84, 85 @@ Obetton, Monica 150 Odegaard, Lynn 150 Okimoto, Mark 180 Ok i no, Steven 180 Oldershaw, Leslie 209 Oliver, Juanita 180 Olmsted, Richard 209 O ' Mahoney, Pat 209 O ' Neal, Kelly 134, 209 Ong, William 180 OnKsuka, Yaichi 180 Osborne, Frances 180 Otis, Dana 209 Otus, Errol 209 Otus, SImone 61-63 180 Owyang, Robert 209,214 Best wishes GW GREAT WESTERN SAVINGS ASSETS OVER «5 BILLION GREAT WESTERN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ■ MEMBER: FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION. FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK S7 BERKELEY YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Congratulations to the class of 1 976 2001 Allston Way Berkeley, Ca. 94704 @ consumer ' s COOP of Berkeley ownea by MORE than 80,000 MEMBERS BERKELEY OAKLAND 3000 Telegraph 94705 5730 Telegraph 94609 1550 Shattuck 94709 3660 Broadway 9461 1 1414 University 94702 434 East 18th St. 94606 Ads - 240 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 76 FROM The Young Adult Project Youth Leader Program provides leadership for youths jhaving problems at school, home and community. Services are offered Monday [through Friday, from 9:00a.m.to9:00p.m., free of charge. SPECIAL PROGRAMS: Plays Field trips Athletic teams Talent shows Coinmunity forums Physical fitness Bowling Billiards Movies EMPLOYMENT and EDUCATION COUNSELING YAP has a 15 member board that is instrumental in the development of the program. Contact Weldon Rucker-Coordinator Carl Sheiton-Youth leader Kevin Cooper-Chairman of Board Reading Math Health Law Art Journalism Karate Multi Media Training Music (Photo caption: top row- Andrew Burton, Kevin Cooper. Marion Stockman. Cecilia Council, Larryi Guess. Jeff Bermingham. Bottom row- Derrall Chandler. Carl Shclton, Sandra George, Weldon Ruckler.) to order a Y. A. P. T-Shirt,call 848-7342 Papell, Brett 180 Papilion, Issac 151 Papillon, Verlyn 150 Pappas, Andrea 61-62, 119, 189 Pang, Janice 151 Parker, Eric 151, 115 Parker, Tim 209 Parker, Hallie 151 Parker, Lawan 163, 208 Parker, Marie 208, 214 Parker, Sharon Parker, Thomas 223 Parks, Kimberlv 209 Parr, Justine 209 Paruahan, Behooz 209 Patton. Bruce 85 Patton, Dana 209 Pavao, Shirley 151 Patel, Jaadish 189, 191 Patel, Prakash 85 Payne, Johnny 209 Payne, Sharon 151 Paysinger, Sheryl 151 Pearlstein, Lisa 62 Pecot, Angela 151 Penny, Armon 208 Peoples, Risa 183 Peoples, Wendy 209 Perocier, Feliz 72, 94, 151 Perry, Harold 21 Perry, Katrina 152 Peters, Sasha 191 Peterson, John 208 Peterson, Nick 25 Peterson, Robert 152 Pettis, Patrice 152 Pettus, Renee 189, 191 Pham,ThahnS5, 100, 152 Phillips, Corrinne 152 Phillips, Theresa 208 Pierce, Kendra 189, 191, 208 Pintoff.Gabbie 61-62 Pickerill, Lynn 208 Pillard, Terry 86 Poe, Michael 189, 191 Porter, Kim 22, 189, 191 Porter, Leslie 153 Porter, Pam 62 Pope, Anne 104 Popenuck, Tina 152 Poon, Raymond 151 Pon, Michael 189, 191 Polk, Panda 189 Polk,P.K. 191 Potter, Bruce 191 Powell, Lynne 47, 61-62 Powell, Ronald 68, 153 Powell, Joy 153 Powell, Yvonne 210 Prather, Mark 191 Price, Buford 153 Price, Charles 152 Price, Glen 210 Price, Joanna 210 Price, Joseph 152 Prince, Marion 22, 72, 152 Puckett, Karen 152 Pumphrey, Denise 210 Pumphrey, Victoria 224 Purifoy, Veena 191 Puruis, Rosemary 152 Pilisuk, Tammy 210 Pinell. Carol 210 Pinkey, Joannie 210 Pokorny, David 210 Pope, Anne 210 (fff Quan, Stephen 210 Quicksilver, Nick 191 Rabkin, Hanna 210 Rader, Andrew 210 Rader, Andy 104 Rader, Michael 36, 152 Rader, Nancy 80, 210 Raffill, Stuart 191 Rankin, Diane 14, 153 Ransom, Jeff 115,210 Rath, Michael 106, 153 Raines, Avis 210 Rainer, Leo 191 Ratoosh, Adam 210 Rawls, Tammy 62 Ray, Jean 153 Ray, Gretchen 153 Read, Kim 210 Redricks, Kay 191,210 Redwood, Sacratine 154 Reed, Edythe 191 Reed, Emily 210 Reed, Larry 210 Reid, Robyn 210 Reisner, Kim 62, 65, 191 Rentein, Paul 34, 191 Rentein, Peter 210 Renton, Jeremy 47 Riasanovsky, Nicholas 210 Ricca, Paul 191 Rice, Blanche 12.210 Rice, David 34-35, 154 Richardson, Annelida 154 Richardson, Debbi 191 Richardson, Tom 210 Richards, Denise 196 Richartz, Susan 154 Richmond, Ellice 210 Riddle, Tyrone 191 Ridgell, Marsolette 154 Rivenes, Kim 34, 210-11 Roberts, Becca 62, 63 Robinson, Annette 113, 154 Robinson, Doreen 155 Robinson, Gary 191 Roberta, Karen 210 Robinson, Michael 47, 210 Robinson, Phyllis 155, 161, 191 Robinson, Theodore 210 Robinson, Terri 191 Robinson, Kenny 47 Rocca, B 191 Rochon, Lyie 191 Rodgers, Suzanne 61-62, 65 Rogers, Camilla 86, 191 Rogers, Eric 155 Rogers, Gina 210 Rogers, Trina 191 Rogers, Paula 191 Rohlfing, Chantal 210 Roller, Doug 20-21, 22 Rowland, Margaret 223 Rogue, Willie 155 Royston, Dennis 61-62 Rose, Anastasia 191 Rose, Karen Lee 191 Rosenberg, Allison 29, 155 Rosenfeld, Margaret 210 Rosenlicht, Joanna 210 Rosman, Karen 62, 191 Ross, Candy 86 Roszak, Kathryn 210 Roubicek, Eva 210 Royce, Kim 191 Royston, Dennis 47, 64, 125 Rubach, Christoph 191 Rucker, Stephanie 155 Rudden, Nelen 210 Ruderman, Jason 210 Ruff, Rosaline 210 Rulofson, Larissa 221, 223 Runnells, Donald 211 Ryan, Nancy 34, 192 Ryan, Matt 211 Ruskin, Barbara 191 Russell, Rory 191 Rutledge, Valerie 155 BUSINESS PATRONS William H. Brown - Realtor 6319 Telegraph Ave. Oakland, CA 94609 McCallums Famous Ice Cream 1823 - 1825 Solano Ave. Berkeley, CA Orlman ' s Ice Cream Parlor 1799 Solano Ave. Berkeley, CA Research Development Products 1808 Harmon Street Berkeley, CA Thousand Oaks Pharmacy 1549 Solano Ave. Berkeley, CA Century 21 Research Reality 2556 Grove Street Berkeley, California Ads-242 The JEAN SHELTON ACTING SCHOOL established 1970 Irileiisive programs in Slanislavski Method Acting % Classes in Speech, Singing, Movement and exercise Directing and Playwriling Workshops All Berkeley High Students are invited to make an appointment to audit classes. 2525 8th Street (Near Dwight Way) , Berkeley (415) 548-7677 LOOKING GLASS % PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTS A COMPLETE LINE OF Cameras Darkroom Supplies Photographic Accessories Photographic Books Discount Prices Darkrooms for Hire 7 Days a Weeic 10am-8pm 6429 Telegraph, Oal land 653-8017 Mayor Widener SPONSORS Arvie and Phyllis Bacot Mr. Mrs. James and Elsie Brown Mr. Mrs. Leeland Fong Mrs. Helen Gee Mr. Mrs. Koll Mr. Mrs. R. Mishima Dr. Mrs. John C. Schooiey TheWachter Family The Berkeley High Library M Saez, Maritza 30-31 Safford, Kenny 155 Sage, Alexander 211 Sage, John 47 Saito, Norman 192 Sakaki, Susan 211 Sakurai, Robert 192 Saldinger, Eric 192 Saldinger, Todd 61 -62, 21 1 Salo, Vicky 211,224 Salzgeber, Janet 192 Samuels, Kathy 21 1 Samuels, Sharon 21 1 Sanchez, Esperanza 211 Sanchez, Maria 211 Sanchez, Mario 20, 155 Sand, Lisa 14 Sanders, Denise 192 Sanders, Felecia 73, 94, 155 Sanders, Lawrence 155 San Martin, Nash 223 Sano, Michael 155 Satterf ield, Mary 155 Sauer, Robert 34, 192 Saunders, Cynthia 156 Saunders, Hazel 156 Sauners, Velma 10,211 Sauter, Karl 156 Savage, Kirk 211 Savedra, A. 21 1 Savedra, Jenny 156 Schaaf, Thomas 61-62, 58 Scharlin, Margo 156 Scharlin, Mindy 20, 47, 192 Schemmerling, Mia 209 Schenker, Jenny 61-62, 192 Scherer, Michael 25 Schickele, Thannie 192 Schild, Robin 65 Schooiey, Diane 52, 156 Schooiey, Karen 192 Schultz, Bart 192 Schurman, Dominique 192 Schwar, Melissa 192 Schwartz, Hildy 211 Schwartz, Wendy 192 Schwendinger, Rachel 211 Schuermann, Anne 21 1 Scott, Stacy 47 Scott, Gregory 21 1 Scott, Norman 61-62 Scott, Cassie62 Scott, Sandra 211 Seegmiller, Kendra 192 Segal, Deborah 211 Seid, Katy 211 Seith,John 211 Selser, Jennifer 211 Selvin, Johnnie 20 Somerville, Mark 192 Seney, Lisa 192 Seull, Walter 87, 96 Seward, Warren 192 Seymour, Betty 212 Shavies, Mary 192 Shaw, Andrea 191 Shaw, David 212 Shaw, Donald 22, 212 Shaw, Vida 157 Shears, Dora 12,212 Shelton, Bruce 212 Shepherd, Jeffery 36, 37, 157 Sheppard, Patricia 192 Sher, Sara 212 Shergill, Harrmder 212 Sherman, Julie 192 Shimoko, Dennis 212, 211 Shimoko, Iris 156 Shin, Jon 212 Shinomoto, Susan 192 Shipman, Regina 156 Shirley, Diane 115, 192 Shill, Paula 156 Shochaffer, Jane 212 Shoehalter, Jane 212 Shogren,Matt 212 Shugrue, Daniel 192 Siegel, Claire 192 Siegel,Paula213, 212, 47 Silberman, Jefferson 192 Silver, Steven 212 Simcn, Clain 30-31 Simmons, Sydney 16, 21 27,62, 112 Simpao, Lucena 22 Simpson, Michael 212 Singer, Sam 173, 16 Skinner, Toni 192 Slifer, Lynn 212 Sloan, Marilyn 212 Small, Cederic 212 Small, Tyman 212 Smart, Bill 47 Smid, Caroline 34, 223 Smith, Adreienne 194 Smith, Charyl 22, 192 Smith, Dion 212 Smith, Donovan 47, 212 Smith, Jay 170-71,20, 31, 156 Smith, Joe 212 Smith, Kevin 212 Smith, Larry 98, 192 Smith, Michelle 22, 192 Smith, Monica 22, 212 Smith, Phyliss 212 Smith, Steve 212 Smith, Usana 12,212 Smith, Zack 22 Soe, Roger 212 Soe, Shelly 192 Solomon, Rachel 173 Solmitz, Phoebe 192 Sommer, Ken 170 Sommer, Ted 170 Sommerville, Mark 106-107 Sopher, Michael 31, 34, 35, 156 Sopher, Ruth 212 Sonoda, Ken 17 Soule, Anne 212 Spann, Alaina 100, 212 Sparks, Ruth 192 Sparks, Tom 192 Specht, Daniel 25 Specht, Eliot 192 Sperber, Deborah 173 Spears, Susan 34, 213 Stacy, Keith 156 Staggers, Colleen 192 Stanley, JoAnn 157 Starn, Orin 213 Steele, Lorraine 213 Stenmark, John 107, 176 Stemley, Sabrina 62, 173 Siegel, Paula 173 Stender, Neal 173 Stender, Oriane 173 Stenmark, Jane 213 Stenmark, John 173 Stephens, Anthony 109,157 Stepney, Junea 157 Stern, Suki 213 Sternard, Sydney 192 Stevens, Audrey 100 Stevenson, Dicie 104, 157 Steward, Clifford 157 Steward, Mark 157 Stewart, Charles 213 Stewart, Erin 192 Stewart, Jennifer 213, 61-62 Stigter, Joyce 20, 25, 192 Stockman, Marion 21, 26, 157 Stickney, Carolyn 100 Stoll, Marian 10, 200, 213 Stott, Doug 213 Strahan, Tamara 193 Strange, Karen 157 Stubblefield, Lavell 158 Suddith, Brock 158 Sue, Roger 213 Sugiyama, Stephen 213 Sumimoto, Kelly 213 Summers, Calvin 158 Summers, Tony 193 Sun, Norene31, 193 Sunday, Mag 76, 159 Survine, Ricky 57, 71 , 88-89 159 Swain, Cindy 213 Sweeney, Rick 193 Sweeney, Frank 106 Sweet, Ingrid 213 Swinet, Jason 213 Szato, William 193 Szpakowski, Kasia 193 w Takaoka, Tao213 Takata, Sherman 159 Takata, Wayne 159 Talbot, James 213 Tally, Margerite 158 Tanaka, Curtis 213 Tang, Lily 47, 193 Tang, WilUe 213 Tanigawa, Les 213 Tanjuatco, Renee 158 Tanjuatco, Teresa 30-31, 158 Taplin, Anthony 159 Taupin, Wendy 213 Taylor, Andrew 89, 196 Taylor, Cathy 47 Taylor, Henry 213 Taylor, Jerome 17, 116 Taylor, M. 214 Taylor, Murphy 22 Taylor, Ricky 70, 71 Taylor, Robert 214 Taylor, Veronica 193 Teachenor, Anna 214 Teeter, Don 42, 85 Temple, Shirley 186, 193 Teng, Elaine 20, 47, 159, 174 Terry, Sharon 73, 214 Thomas, Ella 214 Thomas, Greg 22, 187, 96 Thomas, Jackie 193 Thomas, Jenny 180, 214 Thomas, Kevin 214 Thomas, Margaret 214 Thomas, Marie 193 Thomas, Ramona 193 Thomas, Terry 193 Thomas, Vincent 224 Thomas, Wanda 10, 214 Thompson, Aunita 159 Thompson, Karmyn 141, 159 Thompson, Kimberly 158 Thompson, Lee Roy 58 Thompson, Lynn 158 Thompson, McKinley 214 Thompson, Mona 193 Thompson, Sharon 193 Thompson, Susan 193 Thomsen, Lorelei 214 Thomson, Heather 193 Thorton, Robert 221 Thrasher, Marc 193 Ticer, Jaquelyn 158 Tien, Norman C. 214 Tilley, Jason 34 Todd, Gail 47 Tolefree, Adriane 158 Tolliver, John 193 Tom, Perry 158 Tom, Reina 104, 193 Tom, Trinette 207, 214 Tomerlin, Kristopher 158 Tondu, Sarah 214 Tondu.Suzy 17,214 Tong, Ellen 214 Torrevilles, Ester 193 Toyofuku, Wendy 214 Traber, Kim 160 Traber, Tanja 214 Tracy, Jessica 61-62, 193 Trammel, Lavette 193 Trampleasure, Calvin 161, 173 Traum, Robert 106 Tressar, Alan 194 Tressel,Willard214 Tresser, Allan 101 Triest, Daniel 194 Trillinfl, Yvonne 34. 214 Trimble, Joy 214 TrinkI, Alison 194 Troutt, Bobby 160 Trov bridge, Catharine 194 Truman, Peter 214 Tryon, Robert 221 Tsa Conas, George 194 Tsukamoto, Gregory 161 Tucker, Debra 194 Tugwell, Juanita 194 Tull, James 214 Turin, Paul 214 Turner, Aaron 160 Turner, Allison 16, 17 Turner. Lon 208 Turner, Mike 30-31 Tynes, Allyson 214 Tyson, Jackie 72 (Uiiyi Uchida, Teresa Ukai, Harriet 75 Uno. Wesley 17,29,160 Usher, Kirk 160 Utidjian, David 16,22 MM Vacheron, Paul 215 Vacheron, Yvette 215 Vahlstrom, Mary 28, 29 Vaidez, Esther 83, 86. 161 Valentine. Chris 98 Valentine. Stephanie 173. 215 Van, Karen 161 Van Bourg, Tim 215 Van Bourg. Trina 194 Van Brunt, Deryk 47. 75, 194 Vance, Elizabeth 215 Vance, Tiffany 22. 173 jfcVandiver, Lisa 72, 194 Vasquez, Esparansa 215 Verhoeff, Terri 194 Verjan, Veronica 194 Villanvicencio, Carlos 21 5 Vivian, Donald 194 Von Linsleystein, H. 194 m Wachter, Beth 215 Wachter, Paul 161 Wadleigh, Lief 215 Wagner, Loralee 207. 215 Wagner, Sheryl 194 Wahle, Gina 62 Wale, Sharon 52 Walker, Aaron 215 Walker, Betty 160 Walker, Cynthia 28,29, 194,195,215 Walker, Harriet 194 Walker, John 215 Walker, Lisa 160 Walker. Ronnie 84-85 Walker, Shelton 160 Wall, Sharon 197 Wallace, Joan 161 Walstedt. Eric 47,50,51,59.61-62,215 Walters, E. 194 Walton, Mark 61-62, 215 Ward. Donna 215 Ward, Matt 47 Ward, Ralene 72, 194 Ware, Beverly 161 Warren, Eric 50-51, 52. 59. 215 Washington, Cynthia 215 Washington, Jennifer 161 Washington, Willie 161 Waters, Heathe r 215 Watkins, Harold 215 uitt cut hciir for your c«|o not our We Otuarantee VouWilrdel A Price e aiwayc m MALIK 1 ALL COTTON CLOTHING 2816 TELEGRAPH AVE. BERKELEY 845-5644 M- ' Ads-244 2511 Durant Avenue Berkeley, California 94704 655-5030 Monday -Saturday 1 1 a.m. to 7 p.m. m Made Suits Jeff Shepherd impresses Markolane Gayles and Tia Ingram with clothes from Grey Wolf BAND INSTRUMENTS We Service What We Sell •Woodwinds •Brass •Guitars •Ha rmonicas •Oboes Bassoons •Saxophones 1908 Shattuck Ave 845-7178 Watson, Joie 209. 215 Watson, Matt 106 Watson, Reginald 215 Watts, Kenny 162 Weaver, Maureen 62, 120-21, 162 Weaver, Tosha 73, 75, 102 Webster, Craig 224 Wright, Andrea 216 Weir, Paula 215 Weisser, Kirsten 194 Weitzer, Charles 215 Wellbaum, Wendy 215 Wells, Alan 215 Wells, Christine 162 Weng, Kirsti 162 Westover, Leon 221 Wexler, Jennifer 215 Weyland, Lara 216 Whaley, Patricia 194 Whidden, Shelley 194 Whitaker, Courtney 195, 216 Whitcomb, Alan 16, 162 White. Colleen 216 White, Kim 194 White, Larry 194 White, Michele 194 White, Packy 76 White, Steve 163 Wichmann. Mats 107 Wickberg, Alex 216 Wickberg, D. 216 Wickberg, Eric 195 Wiggins, Vivian 163, 195 Wilder, David 216 Wilder, Michael 216 Wilder, Roxane 163 Wilkie. Sumaya 195 Wilkins. Deana 216 Wilkins, Vickie 163 Will. Doylene 216 Willcox. Willie 216 Williams. Abner 163 Williams. Bruce 163 Williams, Catherine 195 Williams. Charles 104 Williams. Charmane 195 Williams. Doris 216 Williams, Gary 163 Williams, Gerald 163 Williams, Harold 88, 89 Williams, Hazaiah 17, 149, 165 Williams, Helen 163 IVilliams, James 216 Williams, Jeannette 224 Williams, K. 216 Williams, Loreta 163 Williams, Michelle 73, 94, 184 Williams, Monica 62, 122, 163 Williams, Morris 216 Williams, Ronald 22, 165 Williams, Theresa 105 Williams, Tony 42, 51 , 50-51 Williams, Valerie 216 Williams, Vanessa 195 Williams, Veronica 165 Williamson, Florence 62, 216 Willis, Cheryl 165 Willis, Ian 216 Willis, Willa 73, 195 Wilson, Erin 216 Wilson, Karen 163 Wilson, Larry 165 Wilson, Laval 221 Wilson, Michael 90-91, 208 Wilson, Rowan 34, 195 Wilson. Thomasine 223 Wittsock. Susan 195 Wollenberg, Steve 195 Woodbridge. Pamela 195. 216 Woodbury. Alan 47. 195 Wooldridge, Kerry 88.90.92,95,94, 164 Wooldridge, Kevin 216 Worden, Kathy 216 Worthington, Richard 216 Wong, Betty 165 Wong, Christine 165 Wong, Franklin 74, 165 Wong, May 216 Wong, Susan 216 Woodbury, Glenn 216 Wright, Celeste 165 Wright, Phil 61-62 Wright, Phillip 47, 50-51,58. 195 Wright, Rosalind 195 Wright, Susan 21. 27. 165 Wright. Todd 165 Wu. Bryan 216 Wuellner, Christine 165 Wuellner, Virginia 216 Yamauchi. Carrie 216 Yamagata. Susan 47, 216 Yamauchi, Robert 85, 164 Yandell, Genevieve 216 Yao, Chi Kuo 195 Yee, Hing 195 Yee, Susanne 216 Yee, Tim 165 Yi,Sun9hak Yoon, Hea Young 10, 203, 216 Young, Daniel 195 Young, Kathy 165 Young, Y.J. 217 Young, Roy 217 Young, Sabrina 217 Young, Shelley 47, 217 Young, Yolanda 217 Yoshimura. Frances 217 Yo, Chun Kwai 195 Yuen. Alan 23 Yuen. Tim 28.29. 116. 165 Zacharia, Noah 47 Zeno. Alphonso 1CV Zirprin, Noah 47 Ads-245 Photo by Tom McElheney % t% 2. r cijtM y rned 40L) all ine. locK n enj y your ii-fe oohiie V. . ' ' ' A.. v v- V,. ' v - ' nO ' ' r U or l X ' ' ' ' .. ' ' ' ■? T., ' cjt m I cWo-X , V V . 3 -J .i ' J} ■ iMJ p . mU ovtu V ■ o -J .43 t:? ;rr w a : e- :. X) k V I ' ■I vv ' 1 i - ,u ' } T , : t ■ W3 ' W.-L -J ' .. c- . ' • ' ■( „ n A f ' 4 ' ■V, fj ■A .V ( Ql v ' ' ' S %c,C P(L CV i.C: ..- ' fv ' rVO ' ( ; w l ■ 5 - o C7O 3