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

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1979 volume:

■LEY HIGH 1 PRESENTS SCEHES OF 79 , BERKELEY PUBLIC LIBRARY V BERKELEY, CALiFORNIA REFERENCE COLLECTION FOR USE IN THE LIBRARY ONLY Central Ref Storage 373 B4550 (9 7$ ?? Berkeley High School (Berkeley, Calif. ) □11a Podrida 31913018338860 PRODl Scenes 7? DIREgTOR Berkde,yHgh School 0 TAKE BERKELEY PUBLfC LIBRARY 1 2 TAIBILIC •or 6 8 10 12 14 15 The Hiking Club consists of a group of beautiful people sharing wonderful experiences. Whenever the time comes that they need their fix of the wilderness, they just pack up their bare necessities and they ' re off and ready to roll. Mr. Whipperman can always be counted on to lead them on another exciting route. Although they try their hardest to rough it, there Is never a lack of food or warmth. The chances of hypothermia or bear bites are a low price to pay for the pleasures of the weekend escapes from the city. They have enjoyed the shooting stars and after- noon skinny-dips in the frozen lakes of Yosemite and a snowshoe trip to the Sierra Club ' s Peter Grubb Hut. All the members eill agree that this year ' s fun has added just enough life to the dull routine of high school. 4. 1. Mr. Whipperman, Francesca Condon and Amy Erickson scramble down the rocks to lllouette Creek to fill their water bottles. 2. Ruth Segal, Jono Higgins and BHS graduate Josh Muidavin sleepiiy cook up a hearty breakfast. 3. Hiking Club-back row: Karen Hogerheide, Aaron Partridge, Terry Sauer, Paul Reiche III. front row: Francesca Condon, Vivian Chavez, Joanna Burroughs, Mr. Whipperman, Ruth Segal, Lisa Wolfson, Nora Akino, Lisa Carpenito. (not pic- tured: Amy Erickson, Carl Fraley, Claire Garbedian, Jono Higgins, Katie Johntz, Renee Okamura, Sara Whipperman, Susanna Yandell) 4. Jono Higgins explores the terrain. 5. Susanna Yandeli, Claire Garbedian and Jono Higgins rest their tired feet and bask in the sun. 6. Paul Reiche and Terry Sauer breath in the fresh air from their spectacular viewpoint of Yosemite Valley and Half Dome. photos by Terry Sauer, stranger from Dorst larin County, Steven IHIIIt IINe CILILIC- The California Junior State seeks to involve and represent students in government. In the early fall, the BHS chapter set up a student interest lobby, Students For Political Action, with James Hawley as President. The chapter has been very active in state and school politics, attending various conven- tions in the Bay Area and sending members to Sacramento to talk with their senators and assembly- men. In the fall the Junior State also polled over 1300 students on political issues, as part of a statewide effort to involve students in politics. Two of the major activities of the year were the lobby ' s efforts to change the way the Junior State platform is drawn up, and its involvement in the Committee on Teacher Incompetence in BHS. The committee was organized by James Hawley and had Brett Waxdeck as president, Caroline Winnett as vice-president, and Kathy Gilbert as treasurer. 0 1 The Ski Club had another successful, fun-filled ski season with few injuries (one being that of Mark Wolfe, who hit a tree). Presidents Barbara Oldeeshaw and Mike Shirley organized a total of three weekend ski trips to Sierra Ski Ranch and Heavenly Valley. The first of the trips took place while the snow was not very deep, but on later trips it was excellent. In fact, it has been the best of recent years for skiing and the slopes were generally crowded. While off the slopes, the club engaged in such mennorable activities as snow fights, relaxing suanas, eating ravenously before the fire, and enjoying the Tahoe Night Life. Accompaning the students through thick and thin was Mr. Lee, its enthusiastic sponser. 1. Junior State— left to right: Brett Waxdeck, Jeanine Castello, Alan Weil, Sandy Bingham, Maya Williams, Caroline Winnet. Sitting: Carol Glover. 2. Hunter Lenihan, Katy Williamson, and Dan Comfort relax. 3. Larry Brown executing a daffy. 4. James Hawley paying close attention. 5. Carol Glover listening intently. 6. Chris H. Emor performing a tip drop. The Chess club has been reactivated after a lapse of about two years and held regular meetings in the spring semester of 79. The members got together on ce a week and played games against each other to sharpen their skills. The club, however, did have a problem. Due to a shortage of adequate chessboards and the total absence of chess clocks - which help develop me- thodical thinking under pressure - the club feared there would be a waning of standards. The officials of the club asked the B.O.C. to ap- prove and allocate some funds to the chess club. This request was accepted in principle and the pre- sident of the club, Abrar Khan, and officials appeared before the B.O.C. to present their exact requirements. The Ace of Cubs (pun intended) also known by some members as the Iguana club, was created for those who like to spend their lunch periods playing cards. These games range from Go-fish to Bridge and every member is an expert in each. This is the only place on campus where it is permitted to play cards. Even though the members do not indulge in gambling (openly at least) they still have mucho fun. CIHIESS CILILIO ! 1. Francesca Concion concentrates on her next move. 2. Jordan Distaebler, Ann Wolf, John Mittler and Gret Sayies play an exciting game of bridge. 3. The Card club: back row; John Mittler, Zohar Ben-Porath, Greg Sayies, Liz Lanford, Jordan Distaebler, Jason Booth, Benjamin Borsch, Linda Hendry, Brew Zavatsky. Front row; Ann wolf, Craig Somerville, Alan Weil, Lin Goldstein, Mia Luerrman, Sarah O ' Malley. — — — — CaV1PID 4. The Chess club: Terd McNerd the third, Robert Harris, Simon Kahan, Mr. Choulett, Dabiri Abollhassan, Francesca Condon, Jim Coulter, Ted Liou, Pat Mackey. 5. Two intent chess club members. 6. Lizabeth Lanford expresses uncertainty. photos by Phil Kaake and Steve Dorst CILILIO — — — — The Berkeley High School Debate team was one of the few high school debate teams to survive Prop. 13 cutbacks, but due to the resignation of Coach Caro- line Smid, the team figured to be in deep trouble. When school began the debate team also had no sponsor, but soon found one in the person of Mr. Langille. Mr. Catlett issued a bulletin to the teachers, telling them of the plight of the debate team, and how badly a coach was needed. Like a savior from the heavens, foreign language department head Mr. Bob Whyte accepted the position as coach and sponsor and pointed the team in a winning direction. Highlight of the season was Alan Weil ' s qualifying for the National Forensic League Congress, where the best speakers from the nation convene (this year in Cincinnati, Ohio) to speak on a variety of current topics. The team of Serge Wilson and Craig Somer- ville fell just short in their bid for the Nationals, as they were tied with another team for the first runner-up position. Debate teams which finished in A division were Serge Wilson and Alan Weil, Joey Kaji and David Brown, Bill Feingold and Robert Sa- saki, and Craig Somerville and Alan Weil. 1. Serge Wilson gives Ted Lee a cram course in, How to de- bate, five minutes before the round is about to start. 2. The 1978-79 B.H.S. debate team (left to right); Robert Sa- saki, Craig Somervilie, David Braun, Ronnie Kon, Alan Weil, David Huffman, Andrew Quong, Serge Wilson and Bill Fein- gold. 3. Lin Goldstein is ecstatic upon hearing that all of his argu- ments are insignificant. 4. Craig Somervilie, who has had more split-ups than Mickey Rooney, draws up a list of possible new debate partners. 5. Robert Sasaki shares a joke with his absentee debate part- ner. 6. Speaking of absent. Bill Feingold, official team scapegoat, displays his patented simple minded look. 7. David (don ' t call me Brown) Braun and Joey (the Polyester Kid) Kaji prepare to smother yet another debate team. photos by: Phil Kaake and Steven Dorst The Student Senate is a council of eight students who work together to mal e Berkeley High a stu- dents would like it to be. In collaboration with class officers, the Junior State, and the Student Council, the Senate works to make useful and needed changes. This fall, the group concentrated on two major projects. The public xerox machine in the library was saved from the threat of removal and the Senate ' s $1200 was given to Ciose-Up. In the spring, the Senate established the Student Council, a collection of people elected from second period classes. The Council acts as a voice for the entire student body. The Senate also worked on more than a dozen different issues, many focusing on the necessary adjustment to the changes brought about by Proposition 13. 1. Spring Student Senate. Front row: James Hawley, Stephanie Shaw (president), Chris Dahms, Natalie Gee; middle row: Caroline Winnett (vice-president), Robert Sasaki, Yolanda Ward, Gene Turner, Melanie Jones; back row: Phillip Klein, Dan Augustine, Serge Wilson, Judy Kincheon. 2. IVIs. Bennett and the Student Senate listen to the president speak. 3. Stephanie Shaw, Student Senate president gives the photo- grapher her best smile. 4. Adan Tejada tells Nadia iVIelleron to leave the room as Yolanda Ward and Serge Wilson wonder what ' s going on. 5. Chris Dahms and Nadia IVlilleron listen to Phillip Klein speaking. 6. Fall Student Senate. Front row: Dove Scherr (vice president), Stephanie Shaw (president), Yolanda Ward; middle row: Chris Dahms, Tony Zador, Sofia Ames, Natalie Gee; back row: Melanie Jones, Helene Bloom, Adan Tejada, Caroline Winnett, Gene Turner, Anne Wolf, Joen Eshima. photos by Kevin Curry, Steven Dorst CTILIDIENT §IENATIE-K This year the Berkeley High School Model United Nations Club joined many other high schools out the state in the 27th annual Model United Na- tions Conference held at the University of Califor- nia, Berkeley. This year, while under the guidance of President Robert Rothblatt, Berkeley High had the distinct honor of representing the United States and Sudan, a large North African nation. Out of the hundreds of resolutions that were submitted, the Screening Committee selected two of Berkeley High ' s to be discussed and voted on in the various committees. One, which was proposed in the Legal Committee by BHS, passed the General Assembly with an overwhelming majority. Two Berkeley High delegates received awards this year; Sigurd Wilbanks for best delegate in his committee, and David Maung an honorable mention for his active participation in the Science Committee. We also wish to give special thanks to Ms. Hannah Myers, our sponsor! H€DIEIL IL,.N,. 7AIPI= The Honor Society, open to anyone able to main- tain a ' B ' average, is affiliated with the California Scholastic Federation. The club officers create interesting activities as well as collecting dues and providing tutorial services. The HS CSF is the largest at Berkeley High, though its members spend more time and energy trying to make the required grades than participating in the educational activities that are organized. This year, the club got off to a late start, but during the spring there were many activities. These included: a trip to see A.C.T. ' s play ' Heartbreak House ' and oppertunities to see and study museum exhibits such as ' The Splendors of Dresden ' and ' Ice Age Art ' in San Francisco. Tutorial services and a few college representative meetings were arranged. 1 . Terry Sauer holds up the minority pizza. 2. Gayla Weng asks the chair for a point of personal privilidge. 3. Honor Society CSF officers: Anna Eril son, Mary Dough- erty, Lauren Dundes, Barbara Kunkel, Rabecca Ozaki, [ onkey Head Rothblatt, Beth Lerner. 4. Delegates in de piccy are-back row: Jeff Wolinski, Rob Rothblatt (the pressy), David iVlaung, Ted Lee. Front row: Traitor Weng, Togo Hawley, Zaire Waxdeck, and Ronnie Kon. 5. Jeff Wolinski restrains himself. 6. Featuring more delegates: Susan Rothblatt, Lenard Ron, Anna Ratner, Todd Joe Max Minner, Gayla Weng, Sandy Bingham, and with a hand on her head is delegate Robin Adams, and last but not least, Minh Dang. photos by Phil Kaake in€N€ic jf cciiiEiry c,.jr,. r IH€N€IC S€€IIIEiry C ilLl.r Honor Society California Scholarship Federation Members Listed Alphabetically Jennifer Abrahamson, Robin Adams, David Akawie, Nora Akino, John Allmond, Sofia Ames, Rita Amidon, Meredith Anderson, F. Ethan Andrews, Lauren Ankersmit, Kathy Arbegast, Tia-Lynn Ashman, Elizabeth Ayres, Jean Ayers, Anne Bade, Carol Baker, Eva Baldwin, Tashie Baltz, Suzanne Bikle, Harry Bingham, Sanford Bingham, Rabinder Birdi, James Bloom, Benjamin Borsch, Monica Bosson, David Braun, Lisa Braustein, Celia Brezner, Pam Brody, Anita Bruvold, Janey Burger, Joanna Burroughs, Adam Byer, Ann Cantreli, Janet Carmichael, Elizabeth Carson, Marissa Carus, Eric Casida, Jeanine Castello, Michael Cavana, TeJung Chang, Vivian Chavez, Rosemary RosaBerry MaryBerry FrozaBerry Chengamunch SonaBerry Chengson, Elise Chin, Victor Chinn, Erin Ciark, David Chui, Dana Clark, Erin Clark, Nicole Clifton, Laura Colby, Adam Cole, Francesca Condon, Claire Content, Alex Con- verse, Mary Coulter, Jennifer Craik, Gretchen Crews, Ingrid Crews, Meghan Cronin, Stacia Cronin, Helen Crowe, Thomas Cruger, Diane Curtis, Julia Dahms, Geoffrey Dairiki, Minh Dang, Margo Darby, Nick Dargahi, Mercedes David, Stephanie Davis, Carmei Dewies, Ann Diamond, Sandra Distefano, Steven Dorst, Mary Dougherty, Lauren Dundes, Jean Echols, Miriam Epstein, Amy Ericksen, Anna Erickson, Peter Erickson, Joen Eshima, David Ever- hart, Robin Faber, Toni Feder, William Feingold, Margaret Fine, Edith Friedman, Jonathan Frisch, Sarah Fuerstenau, Christine Fujii, David Gabelko, Katrina Gabeiko, Madeleine Gavin, Baron Gee, David George, Katherine Gilbert, Grace Gill, Lin Goldstein, Lotus Goldstein, Derek Gong, Amy Gordon, Julie Gordon, Robert Gourdine, Eilyne Graves, Charles Graber, Mary Gray, Evie Greif, Lisa Grodin, Rebecca Gross, Robin Hansen, Stephen Hanson, Melanie Harvey, James Hawley, Suzanne Hawley, Sandra Hayashi, Cariad Hayes, Katrina Heiles, Tod Heiles, Daniel Henry, Lyn Hindegardner, Mike Honig, Jon Horowitz, Mary Hsi, Moira Hughes, Alec Hurd, Hiroe Ikeda, Beth Irikura, Fran- cesco Isolani, Lisa Iwamoto, Diane Jackson, Karen Jackson, Ross Jackson, Shelley Jackson, Laura Jaffe, Amita Jain, Kristen Jensen, Katherine Johnson, Catherine Johntz, Melanie Jones, Megan Josephs, Elizabeth Jurd, Simon Kahan, Sara Kaje, Grace Kajita, Leslie Katz, Suzanne Kay, Terry Kekaha, Shona Kelly, Deborah Kennedy, Mohammed Khan, Jane King, Pamela King, Adrienne Klein, Philip Klein, Lorraine Knowlton, Daniel Kon, Nora Krevans, Christopher Kumai, Barbara Kunkel, Lizabeth Lanford, pciPcrM itiiiP ire Susan Lawler, Angela Lee, Glenn Lee, Theodore Lee, Beth- a-Bear Leggett, Janna Leonoff, Brenda Leppich, Theodore Liou, Thea Liskamm, Kevin Lock, Katherine Louie, Lezli Lowitz, Leza Lowitz, Mia Luehrman, Mark Lundgren, Jan Lustig, Audrey Lyness, Monie-Bear Lynn, Jeff Manza, Ben Marcus, Eric Martinet, Shawn Masten, Eilyne Mayfield, Julie McClymonds, Carrie McCorkindale, Elizabeth McCoy, Cecily McGaw, Caitlin McGiffin, Colin McGuire, Alexis McLemore, Whitnie McVay, Susan McWilliams, Benjamin Melnik, Richard Minner, Hannah Mitchell, John Mittler, Raoctl Modeke, Gerald Mohr, Diana Naparst, Naomi Nishi- mura, Don Nishita, Laura Nomikos, Yasuhiro Nomoto, Eric Novikoff, Dag Nybo, Renee Hanee NayNay-Berry Oka- Berry Rare-Bear Munchkin Okamura, Sara OWIalley, Lynn Orme, John Ostrander, Tamara Otus Taras Otus, Rebecca Ozaki, Caithleen Paterson, Kathryn Perry, Zelda Phillips, Josh Pickus, Andrew Polk, Leonard Pon, Lori Portis, Steph- anie Prausnitz, Heather Price, Pam Price, Melva Randle, Anna Ratner, Ann Rendahl, Jacqueline Reinier, Amy Resner, Jena Resner, Maria Riasanovsky, Marjorie Riemer, Katie Robben, Harold Robinson, Kathleen Robinson, Mary Roche, Katherine Roller, Caron Rosenquist, Jon Rosso, Karen Rothblatt, Robert Rothblatt, Susan Rothblatt, Alicia Rouveral, Katherine Rubach, Karen Ruby, Julie Ruskin, Lawrence Safran, Scott Saifer, Monica Sancio, Barton Sano, Rodney Sauer, Terence Sauer, Gregory Sayles, David Schel- Ihase, Janet Schellhase, Dove Scherr, Ellen Schneider, Karen Schneider, Nancy Schuiz, Ruth Segal, Elena Segen, Ruth Senturia, Quock Seto, Sean Seward, Justine- Shapiro, Olivia Shinomoto, Karen Short, Gretchen Sidener, David Sieradzki, Leila Sink, Catherine Smit, Emily Smith, Craig Somerville, Frederik Staal, Andrea Starn, Heidi Steward, Amy Stewart, Michael Strauss, Rebecca Strauss, Karen Sugiyama, John Super, Eric Taller, Mic hael Taller, Henry Tang, Jennifer Taylor, J. Adan Tejada, Francesca Tenen- baum, Maryanne Teng, Suzanne Teng, Kathleen Thomas, Maria Thomas, Elizabeth Traynor, Marianna Tubman, Sarah Ultan, Antony Valle, Frederick Vincent, Naomi Walker, Maya Wallach, Kathleen Wardlaw, Alex Webb, Alan Weil, Brian Weinberg, David Whitenack, Sonia Wichmann, Sigurd Wilbanks, Christopher Williams, Dennis Williams, Lauren Williams, Dawn Wilson, Ruth Wilson, Caroline Winnett, Lynn Wittstock, Ann Wolf, Elisabeth Wolfson, Harry Wong,.. Pamela Worden, Norman Yamada, Theodore Yee, Wayne Yee, Nancy Yoneyama, Lois Yuen, Anthony Zador, Naomi Zimmerman, Ronald Zuckerman. Not pictured: Robyn Williams, Lynn Wittstock. photo by Steven Dorst For about 30 Berkeley students and staff members, this year ' s February Ciose-up trip to Washing- ton D.C. will probably rank among their most me- morable high school experiences. Not only did the week-long venture provide Berkeleyans with a first- hand look at government, but it also gave them a chance to meet people from other parts of the Bay area and to sample some aspects of life in the East, such as the worst blizzard that Washington has had in 57 years. During the fall, the Close-up participants concen- trated on fundraising. In an effort to defray the pro- gram ' s cost of $500 per person, the students spon- sored a servant auction and a dance. The School Board, the Student Senate, and several Berkeley businesses donated a total of over $4000. Once in Washington, the entire contingent was snowbound for the first two days. V arm weather snow plows finally cleared the streets and everybody was able to spend at least two days on Capitol Hill. Students visited several committee meetings, ob- served the Senate debating rule changes, and sat in on the Supreme Court. Senator S.I. Hayakawa spoke to the group. A high point of the trip was a luncheon seminar with Berkeley Con gressperson Ron Dellums, who delivered an eloquent speech and talked to se- veral students afterwards. Throughout the week, Berkeley ' s delegation re- mained the most active among the Bay area student groups, asking most ot the questions at the seminars and bringing up important arguments against the rigid rules of the Close-up administrators. Despite the weather, the Close-up students gene- rally found the trip to Washington D.C. a very ex- citing and valuable experience. 1, 1 . The snowy scene of Washington in Winter. 2. Beth Lerner, Lyn Hinegardner, Caroline Winnett enjoy fine cuisine at the Sheraton hotel. 3. Thomas Lee, Eric Taller and Chris Dahms during open lec- ture. 4. More ot en debating continues to keep Mr. Teel wide a- wake and full of vigor. 5. Amy Resner and Ms. Kennedy surrounded by strange people. 6. Alan Weil and Brett Waxdeck leav e their mark on Washing- ton. photos by Eric taller and Sofia Ames ★€IL€§E-ILIP 33 The Technology Club, headed by President Eric Novikoff and Vice-President Eric Martinof, sought to make this year ' s club a smashing success. The titles of President and Vice-President are deceptive in that they imply that the club was solely run by those two officers. It was not. In fact, when any ber got a brain thrust as to what action should be taken, that person took charge. Dave Coolidge, Glen Reynolds and Bob Trion alternately donated their time to club activities. The club met after school whenever a meeting is deemed necessary, usually on Wednesdays. The general goal was to learn about things pertaining to technology and share that knowledge. The club had taken field trips to such places as the Telephone Company and the West Coast Computer Fair to observe various types of technical components. For fund raising, the technology club maintained the computers at Mills College and instead of the usual bake sales sold computer parts that were donated by UC Berkeley. Fewer than 3 o of the nation ' s 1.2 million prac- ticing engineers are either Black, Chicano, Puerto Rican, or Native American (Indian). These four minorities hov vever, make up 17% of the total population. M.E.S.A. (Math, Engineering, Science Achievement) is a program designed to increase the ★ iriE€IHN€IL€ey cillio r r number of minority engineers by assisting high school students who are interested in preparing for admis- sion to colleges of engineering. The program does this through providing services in tutoring, academic and college counseling, and offering Scholarship Incentive Awards and Summer Enrichment Programs. M.E.S.A. also assists students who are exploring careers which suit their own interests and abilities. This is done by its providing field trips, career coun- seling, and summer employment. Each M.E.S.A. student is required to have a Math, Science, and an English class. The president of M.E.S.A. this year was Stephen Turner. 1 . Philip Klein takes over the control panel. 2. Frances Herbert takes a brief moment to glance up from her studies. 3. Wesley Williams, Kim Jones, Alan Shaw, and Paul Reed enjoy a Chemistry class together. 4. Technology Club; Back row--Eric Martinot, faculty spon- sor, Eric Novikoff, Front row-Unidentified, but nevertheless important member, Chris Williams, Paul Zabin, Chris Steven- son. 5. Paul Celestin shows his computer knowledge off. 6. Students in MESA study Math, Engineering, and Science. M, ICS., A. Although the Asian Students Union was not able to have their annual retreat because of problems beyond their control, namely not having a sponsor, the ASU was still able to strengthen and unify them- selves. They held a successful dance in which the proceeds were donated to an Asian senior citizen center. They participated in cleaning up the Asian Drop In Center and held their annual Arlene Sano Memorial Scholarship. The ASU would like to express their gratification to Ms. Woodson and Mr. Nash for the usage of their rooms, and to Mr. Nakahara and Mr. Yoshio Isono for their concern. 1 . Chris Kumai and Laurie Nalcaso conduct an election. 2. Chris Kumai reads off the day ' s agenda. 3. John Chisaki, Cliffy Soe, Leonard Matsumoto, Manish Doshi and Mark Yoneyama relax at a meeting. 4. Linda Yamashita ponders on the cost of the retreat. 5. Asian Student Union-front row: Joen Eshima, Shirley Nakahara, Natalie Gee, Laurie Nakaso. second row: Henry Tang, Leonard Pon, Manish Doshi, Tommy Baba, Jeanette Poy, Susie Hang, Elise Chin, third row: Chris Kumai, Debbie Fujii Dave Yatabe, Norman Gee, Lean Wong, Victor Wong, Dania Wong, fourth row: Derek Furuichi, Mark Yoneyama, David Hayasht, Nancy Yoneyama, John Chisaki, Leonard Matsumoto, Tracie Yamasaki, Michael Yanaba, Wayne Yee, Norman Pong, Dickey Seid. fifth row: Thomas Lee, Konrad Rautenberg, Donny Nishita, Clifford Soe, Bradley Lew. (not pictured: Chris Fujii, Dan Augustine and Linda Yamashita.) 6, Mark Yoneyama and Chris Fujii discuss fund raisers. 7. David Hayashi leads the fifth period meeting. photos by Tom Baba, Laurie Nakaso and Steven Dorst The African Student Association is a group of students concerned about the political and educa- tional issues that involve Black people, locally and nationally. Their purpose is to make students and the community aware of these vital issues in all areas. Closely associated with the African American Studies Department, the organization grew in the late sixties out of a need of such a group that would actively push the demands for what they considered import- ant curriculum. Since then the ASA has waged a tough battle to keep the program and so far has been successful in keeping the Black Studies Depart- ment alive. 1. Mr. Austin reads students important message on A.S.A. meeting. 2. Keith Lope watching the photographer. 3. Larry Parker and Keith Lope watch the photographer while iVlarvin Casper listens to the student speaker. 4. Keith Lope and David Gray speak with Mr. Navies after class. 5. Marvin Casper and Mr. Navies pay close attention to Mr. McKnight. 6. Sam Hanes and David Jones after receiving petition to keep police off campus. 7. Students joke during an A.S.A. meeting. 8. Mr. Navies listens to Mr. McKnight as he tells students how to fill out papers for fall semester of ' 79. photos by Greg Eason iWural (irapjjic Classes t4 Some of Berkeley High ' s most talented students could be found in two classes that were offered this year. La Raza Mural Class was busy adding to the existing mural (shown in photo). Their artistic contri- bution is greatly admired by fellow students and the community at large. Also offered was a class in Graphic Design. Some of the projects included the production of a Raza yearbook, poster and fliers for fundraisers and other unique assignments such as personal stationary for each student. Mr. Castillo, a student teacher for the above classes, from Calif- ornia College of Arts and Crafts was quoted as saying that he felt all of the students with their diverse talents in photography, painting, drawing and creative writing will continue to use their skills in a productive and positive direction not only in the art field but in all their endeavors as they did this year. The Gourmet Club was quite sucessful in fuli- filiing their goal to create and enjoy the foods from many different countries. The dinners that were held featured the dishes from Italy, Japan, Poly- nesia, and traditional America to name a few. Re- freshments were also made and sold by the club at several BHS performances. The proceeds went towards a special dinner out at the end of the year. The club includes many outstanding cooks . It should be noted, that obesity is not an out- standing aspect of this club, and that a major fault of the members enjoying their dinners lies in the talking as well as the eating. Dinners occur approximately once a month. The Arts and Sciences ' Club ' s first year turned out to be quite a success. The club had numerous field trips such as the ones to the David Goines studio, the Berkeley Radiation Lab, and to top it off, the King Tut Exhibition in June. Members also attended concerts, movies, and art exhibits. With the help of everybody ' s favorite French teacher, Madame Claudine, and treasurer Francoise Barnes, the club also had successful fundraisers in December and February delivering candy canes and carnations. The money was used in following activities. 1. Two Gourmet Club creations; Russian fruit pie and Piroshki. 2. Rebecca Ozaki and Anna Ericksen await the third course. 3. Arts and Science Club: Back row (I to r); Vora Suwan- vanichkij, Raoul Modecke, Francoise Baines, Audrey Lyness, Brett Beauvais, Mitchell Kim, Norman Gee, David Sieradzki. Front row; sponsor Mme. Claudine, Minh Sang, Kathy Diep, Jason Wilder, Lawrence Komo, Alex Converse. 4. Gourmet Club (I to r): graduated imposter, Leslie Yarmo, Valerie Hughes, Edith Friedman, Rebecca Ozaki, Ned Bade] Renee Okamura, Stephanie Davies, Alan Banner, Sun Bade, Francesca Condon, Ruth Wilson. Back; Katherine Condon! Front; friend of graduated imposter. (Not shown; Pres. Su- zanne Hawley). 5. Leslie Yarmo takes her creation out of the oven. 6. Gourmet club members dish up the oven food. photos by Phil Kaake Students For Human Rights was a group organized solely in protest of propositions 6 and 7, which were voted on by California citizens on the November ballot. Proposition 6 was an initiative to discourage letting gay teachers work in public schools; proposi- tion 7 sought to reinstate the death penalty in Calif- ornia. The students worked on publicizing the visit made to Berkeley High by several anti-6 speakers. The group also passed out leaflets in several areas of Berkeley. It is the duty of the Freshmen, Sophomore, and Junior officers to raise money for their respective classes. When each class reaches 12th grade, it then uses its money on senior activities such as a prom and a senior picnic. This year, officers staged the usual fundraisers, activities designed to entertain and interest students as well as to collect money. Gener- ally, each class has amassed a generous sum, which should prove very useful to the classes in the future. Fundraisers included bake sales and some dances in the Round Room. iTIL!DiENTjr If ' OIC IHIJMAN ICII€IHTi « I j 1. Students For Human Rights— Back: Alexis, Tom. Russel, Nana, Kathy, Wendy. Front: Kathy, Kim, Eva. 2. Kim, Nana, and Kithy listen to the problems that are caused by JP Stevens Co. 3. Sophomore officers: Terry Robinson, Catherine Cook, Anita Clarke, Janice Hogan, Leiia Henderson. 6. Junior Officers: (Clockvy ise) Jackie Calhoon, Trina John- son, Alan Weil, Carole Glover. 4. The Students for human rights formulate their next plan of action to conquer the evils of the world. 5. Tom Hilton inspects literature on various preparations. This years Key Club put forth a huge effort and made 78-79 one of the most successful years for Key Club ever. The years officers (John Fike presi- dent Fall; Augie Johnson President Spring and Vice President Fall; Dana Tom President Fall and Spring; Pam Brody Vice President Fall and Spring; and Krishen Laefsch Vice President Spring} aided by some very dedicated members were able to make this years projects run smoothly. Key Club ' 79 services included trick-or-treating with blind children, a toy drive sponsored by Key Club, Berkeley Red Cross, and the Berkeley Fire Department, Christmas car- oling at Herrick Memorial Hospital, a casino night with all proceeds going to Alameda County Suicide Prevention. But its most successful project was the Second Annual Marathon Dance, in which 53 of 79 couples danced their hearts out for 24 hours to benefit the Center for Independent Living. Com- munity support also helped make Key Club projects successful. Key Club 78-79 not only was able to help a great number of people this year, but also had a lot of fun doing it. 1. Two Key Club members tangle during Halloween festiv- ities. 2. Marc Schaffer during a Key Club picnic. 3. Dana Tom and Janet Carmichael plan Special Olympics events with two of its participants. 4. The Keys and Keywanettes. 5. Beth McCoy, Lisa Johnson, and Pam Brody plan the up- coming Kiwanis Club luncheon. 6. The Fall Key Club Officers: Back-Elizabeth Jud, Treas- urer; Dana Tom, President; Pam Brody, vice-President. Front— John Fike, President; Cathy Patterson, Secretary; Augie Johnson, vice-president. Not pictured— The Spring Officers: Augie Johnson, and Dana Tom, presidents; Kristen Letch and Pam Brody, vice- presidents; Cathi Patterson, treasurer; and Pam Brody, Sec- retary. ll lEy CILUJID - This year ' s yearbook staff, under the able leader- ship of Editor Hannah Von Bloom and Assistant Editor Renee Okamura, although burdened by missed deadlines, nevertheless pulled themselves together in time to turn out a quality product. The major emphasis was placed on the theme movie and on graphics (ie balanced lay outs) Due to the late accumulation of some important information, staff members were forced to sacri- fice a few good home cooked meals and television as they worked into the wee hours of the morning, (once deadline lasted until 6:00 am), to meet the all important deadline. The Co-Sports editors, John Soo and Steve Roch- lin had great difficulty in completing the athletic section, as the seasons of most Spring sports had not yet ended, in addition to their own duties, Soo and Rochlin also helped in other phases of the yearbook. Copy Editor Suzanne Hawley worked day and night gathering, editing, and even writing copy. Activities Editor Gayla Weng exhibited the utmost dedication as she quickly learned (out of necessity) the basics of photography as well as collecting infor- mation on the various student clubs and activities. 1. Yearbook Staff— back row: Philip Kaake, Dan Comfort, Ricky Vincent, Robyn Willianns, Greg Eason, Terry Doran, Sonia Wichman. iVIiddle: John Soo, Steve Rochlin, Suzanne Hawiey, Diana Thayer, Kevin Curry, Cathy Cook, Gayla Weng, Joan Cook, Kevin Tabb, Rosemary Chengson, Wendy iVlcNabb, Fee Ong, Joen Eshima. Front sitting: Uanny Waxman, David Jones, Renee Okamura, Hannah Von Blum. Not pictured: Maya Williams, Michael Stroud, Sarah Wittmer, Cath Smit, Carmel Dewtes, Alec Hurd. 2. Editor-in-Chief Hannah Von Blum is betrayed by the pencil sharpener. 3. Sports Editor John Soo: What am I doing here? 4. Michael Stroud and Steve Rochlin representing the Y.W.U.; (Yearbook Workers Union). 5. Chief Editor Hannah awaits the guiding light of wisdom from Assistant Editor Renee Okamura. 6. Maya Williams plays a Chopin prelude on the keyboard. photos by Danny Waxman and Alec Hurd ★ y lEAViciBccir; jfTAvrr Advertising Manager Kevin Tabb proved his worth as his department raised more money than last years advertising department. Among the photographers who contributed con- siderably to the effort were Phil Kaake Photography Editor, Danny Waxman, Eddie Wong, and Alec Hurd. Robyn Williams, despite having graduated early, returned this semester to help complete an excellent senior section. Index Editors Joen Eshima and Joan Cook battled their ways through over 3000 names of students and teachers. Typsetters Maya Williams, Danny Waxman, and Kathy Louie were models of patience as they spent lona hours typing copy. Staff members Rickey Vincent, IVIaya Williams and Mike Stroud proved invaluable as they spent long hours, along with the editors, doing the little things necessary to complete the yearbook. Special thanks to non-staff members Terry Sauer, co-Jacket Sports Editor Robert Gourdine, and David Maung who unselfishly sacrificed their free time to help the cause. 1 . Eddie Wong tries to figure out what a lens is. 2. Co-Sports editor Steve Rochlin finishes a layout. 3. Terry Doran relaxes after a hard days work. 4. Alec Hurd wonders why? 5. Greg Eason compares two pictures. 6. Gayla Weng makes a vital phone call in which the entire fate of the free world lies. 7. Danny Waxman tries to figure out how to take better pictures than last years pathetic attempts. photos by Danny Waxman Because of the large number of sign-ups for the Journalism 2 class, this year ' s Jacket staff had to be divided into two separate ones, which each put out the paper on alternate weeks. The ' A ' Staff was com- prised mainly of veteran Jacket staff members, with most of the editors being returnees from pre- vious years; Andrew O ' Hehir (Editor-in-Chief), Mon- ica Lynn (News editor), Rosemary Chengson (ed- itorial editor), Danny Waxman (photography editor), Crystal Johnson (activities editor), and reporters Lisa Mitchell and Yolanda Ward all held one po- sition or another on the previous year ' s staff. Staff members new to the ' 78- ' 79 staff include Lisa Tucker (managing editor), Jon Horowitz (Feature editor), Tedd Lee (sports editor), compositor Kathy Louie, and reporters Bill Feingold, Carol Ridgell, and Ross Taylor. The staff felt that they did a good job of keeping up the Jacket ' s high standard of last year. The Jacket was again published on a regular weekly basis, and while there were less eight page issues than last year, this was due to a new policy on the part of the prin- ter. San Francisco ' s Waller Press, who prints the Jacket, no longer stays open all night, and while this limited the staff somewhat, it also meant no more 3:00 A.M. deadlines on Thursday nights, of which there were several last year). The paper generally turned out okay, in spite of Andrew ' s slightly apathetic attitude, Monica ' s somewhat scatterbrained approach to the news, Nick Renton ' s occasionally disgusting sense of humor, Danny ' s so-called pictures, Ted Lee ' s stories ( On a day when it seemed to be raining Mazola. . . ) and Craig ' s tendency to begin laying out his page (due at 6 o ' clock) at 5:59. In fact, staff members managed a pretty peaceful semester, and the major arguments were not personal and weren ' t even over Danny ' s pictures, but involved a heated debate between advocates of punk rock and disco as to which is better. When the year ended, the Jacket staff members knew they ' d done a good job, but they also knew they ' d collected a lot of good memories and had a great time. 1. Ted Lee, sports editor, searches for a ridiculous cliciie to include in one of his verbosities. 2. Monica Lynn, news (nose) editor, is bothered once again by Ronnie Kon (cow). 3. Te Jung Chang works on an article. 4. Lisa Mitchell tries in vain to sort out papers. 5. The Jacket A Staff-back row: Chuck Kratz, Geoff Nathan, Studd Lee, David Whitenack, Ross Taylor, Yolanda Ward, Jennifer Adams. Front row:Andrew O ' Hehir, Hannah Von Blum, Rosaberry (Waxwoman) Munchkinson (Cheng- son), Danny Waxman (sitting), Renee Okamura, Monica Lynn. 6. Andrew O ' Hehir looks bewildered, as usual. 7. Rosemary Chengson attempts to sort out the personals. JaVCII IET STAIfir A Although most of its members were relatively inexperienced, an efficient, enthusiastic, and enig- matic staff B nevertheless proved that B does not always denote second best. Led by Editor-in-Chief Eric Taller, staff B shifted the emphasis from quantity to quality as they pub- lished papers-usually four pages-every t vo weeks. The membership of staff B consisted of the fol- lowing persons: News Editor-David Aoyagi, Edi- torial Editor- Nick Renton, Feature and Art Editor- Jonathan Rinzler, Entertainment Editor-Josh Fried- man, Sports Editors- Steven Harmon, Michael Taller and Robert Gourdine, Managing Editors- Angeli Bowman, Photography Editor- Danny Waxman, Activities Editor- Paul Zabin, Copy Editor- Nick Dargahi, Advertising Manager- Kim White, Com- positors- Rosalind Blocker, Katherine Louie, Danny Waxman, Reporters- William Brew, James Hawley and faculty advisor Charles Kratz. Despite the intense rivalry between the two, staffs A and B have combined to make the magic formula: A-i-B=efficiency. 1. The B staff of the Jacket: back row; Micheal Taller, David Aoyagi, Josh Friedman. Front row; Eric Taller, Beverly Baker, Chucky Squeegee Kratz, James Hawley, Danny Waxman, Even more front: Nick Renton, Jonathan Rin- zler, Robert Gourdine. 2. Beverly Baker, Assistant Feature Editor, proof-reads feature copy. 3. Compositor Katherine Louie reads over the material as it is played back by the composer. 4. Steve Harmon, co-sports editor relaxes after coming back from a base-ball game. 5. Advisor Chuck Kratz, Oink-Oink! 6. Nick Renton: Despite this dress, I ' m really macho! 7. Danny Waxman, photography editor, takes another photograph— despite the fact that the lens cap is on. photos by Danny Waxman .-if JACIt IET OTAVinr ID 55 7. r r)€TIBAILlL The Berkeley High football team, having to practice off campus and play all games on the road due to the reconstruction of the athletic field, played courageously, but finished the season with an 0-10 record. The first game against Mission San Jose, played at Cal ' s Memorial stadium, raised over $5000 for the Prop. 13 plagued B.H.S. athletic program. Unfortunately, eight fumbles cost us the game, 27-12. The team fell behind early in a number of games, and found it impossible to fight back. This was shown in 27-6, 27-6, and 28-6 losses against Skyline, Stagg, and Fremont. One noteworthy accomplishment during this span was a 126 yard game by running back Mike Jefferson. It was a feat that no other Jacket could surpass over the course of the year. 1. Mike Jones fakes to Duane Runnels resulting in a completion to Ted Bell. 2. Hunter Lenihan, under pressure, completes a pass. 3. Todd Walker, keeping his balance, exerts tremendous effort, resulting in a long gainer for the Jackets. 4. Hunter Lenihan sprints out with protection from Duane Runnells. 5. Todd Walker runs from the official on a sweep. b. leddy Bell recieves a pass from Mike Jones. 7. Withers recovers a fumble for the Jackets; one of the brighter spots of the season. photos by Danny Waxman, John Soo Following a loss to North Salinas, Berkeley played one of the most ex- citing games of the year against De Anza. De Anza struck quick and early on a variety of screens and options and grabbed a halftime lead of 20-8. Berkeley played a tough second half, outgaining the Dons 171-61. The Jac- kets had a late fourth quarter drive that took them deep into De Anza territory. But as luck would have it, the drive failed, and the game was lost 20-16. The rest of the season was enough to make your brown eyes blue as the Jackets suffered through a 30-0 loss to Kennedy, and a rout by the eventual North Coast Champion PirKDie Valley 45-6. 1. Keith Lawson turns the corner with help of Mike Withers. 2. Steve Rochlin aids Todd Walker. 3. Teddy Bell catches pass and trides to elude tacklers. 4. Hunter Lenihan rolls out to pass. 5. Willie Sykes returns kick off led by Marvin Baker. 6. Keith Lawson with help of Craig Woolridge breaks through. 7. Keith James leads Michael Jef- ferson. photos by: Danny Waxman. I. 1 Against previously winless Rich- mond, Berkeley found someone their own size to pick on. The game was marred by 14 turnovers,? by each team and after a long struggle, Rich- mond came out ahead 14-12. In the homecoming game, Todd Spencer and the El Cerrito Gauchos gave Berkeley the once over 45-6. Considering that they played all their games on the road, and the gym was closed half the season, Berkeley must be given credit for their ef- forts. This coming year, the team in- tends to start workouts earlier, with training probably to start in March or April. The team is destined to im- prove, and with the help of a good J.V. squad and other key players re- turning, it can only get better. 1. Team Picture from left to right; Monica Lynn, Greg James, Victor Hall, Aaron Harris, Marvin Baker, David Barnes, Craig Woolridge, Sterling Jones, Robert Gourdine, Monte Peeler, Willie Sykes, 2nd row Tedd Bell, William Brew, Clifford Soe, Troy Thompson, Mike Mann, Angelo Mc- gowen, Clifford Kendall, Tom Grun- land, Terry Kitchen, Aldoray Grif- fin, Kevin Lewis, 3rd row Coach Raymond Cheung, Coach Weaver, Jan Hannah, Terry Powell, Anthony Brown, Derrick Henry, Wesley Stein, Kevin Savage, Michael Withers, Ray- mond Simmons, Michael Butler, Robin Roberson, Micheal Jefferson, Coach Stanley Nakahara, Wilber Crayton, 4th row Beth Legget, Rosemary Cheng- son, Kermit Dearmen, Gerald Ham- pton, Robert Guthrie, Allistar Black, Steve Rochlin, Jeff Bell, Derrick Hogerheide, Hunter Lenihan, Alex Bernstien, Brian Mathis, Ricky Vin- cent, Coach Mike Gordon. 2. Greg James pushes off his opponent for a long gain. 3. Michael Jefferson receives hand off. 4. Jan Hannah and Gerald Hampton, attempt to block a field goal. 5. Hunter Lenihan recieves the snap from Brian Mathis. photos by John Soo JY-riP€§IH r DOTIDAVLIL The Junior Varsity Football team led by offensive captain, Hansford Prince, and defensive captain Larry Gordon, finsihed their season impres- sively with a 5-4 record. Averaging about 300 yards per game, the Jackets had an unstop- able running attack, successful be- cause of outstanding linemen Wil- liam Snell, George French, Sargio Scheer and Jeff Parker, quarter back, Hansford Prince, and the leagues best pass receivers, Paul Washington, Curtis Brew, and Brian Finley. The JV defense played very well, considering that most of the junior linemen were on varsity. The defense linemen consisted mainly of sophomores such as Ronald Floyd and Ken Johnson. In the defensive backfield, the Jackets had players, Ronald Gar, Larry Gordon, Danny Wilson, and Keith Johnson, and one outstanding sophomore, Robert Rothchilds. 1. Chris Baldwin gets ready for play to start. 2. Larry Gordon Takes down an op- ponent from behind. 3. Larry Gordon runs with the ball. 4. Soph-Frosh Jackets warm-up. 5. Jv Jacket ' s warm-up scrimage. 6. 1st row 1 to r: Willie Wilson, Steve Cotton, Derek Mason, Larry Parker, Troy Whittle, Larry Gordon, George French, Danny Gaye, William Snell, Marco Villavicencio, Manuel Simon, Darrell Devine, Brian Finley, 2nd row Coach Don Bracelin, Charles mel, Ronald Floyd, Song Yoon, Eric Wright, Michael Jones, Paul Washington, Greg Eason, Robert Rothschild, Tony Paige, Norman Brdw, Jeff Parker, Hansford Prince, Coach David Tavares, 3rd row— Kieth Johnson, Chris Baldwin, Stuart Parker, Knet Johnson, Kieth Lawson, Phillip Moton, David Rochlin, Brian Carr, Tony Harris, Greg Lara, Greg San Martin, Mitchell Hardin Secton West, Kieth Jaymes, Alphonso Cornelius, Coach Crismon, 4th row: Martin Jacobs, Paul neal, Wheatie Murrey, Roger Jackson, Ross Guthrie, Kenney O ' Neal, Steve Moore, Jeffery Voires, Danny Ray Wilson, Michael Fenton, Kevin Younger, Pernell Bursey. 7. Freshman Jackets look on in disgust. 8. Larry Gordon releases pass with protection of Stewart Parker. photos by Alec Hurd, Steve Dorst H€MlE€€ HIINe IRA LILT This year ' s spirit rally, the f event before the 1979 Homecon,. game, was filled with spirit from the moment the doors of the Community Theatre were opened. Berkeley High students were prepared by un- usual previous homecoming activi- ties such as 50 ' s day, Red and Gold Day, and a series of crazy games in Provo Park. Everyone was eager to cheer the team on to victory. First, Coach Stan Nakahara in- troduced the entire BHS football team, one by one. Cheers greeted each player, and when the whole team was standing on stage, the aud- ience went crazy, clapping wildly, and waving pom-pons and other red and gold objects. Following were energetic performances by the cheering sqiJ , in which the cheer- leeders, pom pon girls, and Jacket girls showed off routines that were the result of much prevlouse prac- tice and hard work. The cheer- leaders then did an act that brought waves of laughter from the aud- ience: They dressed up as football players and pretended to be all ready to go get ' em! This act was followed up by the coaches and some football players who dressed up as cheerleaders and yelled out the chants. By this time, the audience was cracking up and excitedly yelling, so that when the football players gathered into a huddle and prom- ised to win, the cheering was gen- uinely spirited. 1. Junior Varsity players Ste. Manning and David Allen wat- ching festivities. 2. Dave Williams, Anita Clark (back), Sophie Hahn, Tracy Godwin, Cathy Cook, and Trina Johnson imitate the varsity team. 3. Clifford Soe portrays a girl cheerleader. 4. J.V. Pride: With a little help from the Frosh-Soph, . . 5. In a last desperate attempt to motivate the football team to victory, Stan Nakahara, BHS ' s once pure football coach tries to excite his players. 6. The pride of the team. , . Varsities Kermit Dearman, Mich- ael Jefferson, Greg James, Al- doray Griffin, Anthony Brown, William Brew, and Troy Thomp- son. 1. The crowining event of Spirit Week was the compet- ition for Homecoming offices. Thirty-one people ran for the royal class positions, and thanks to the dedicated efforts of Ms. Bennett and the students involved, the election added greatly to the spirit of home- coming week. The competition was unus- ually tough, as there was a fine array of homecoming can- didates. Acts included comedy routines, dramatic inter- pretations, and many original dance presentations. After much excitement and nervous anticipation among the candidates, and much deliber- ation by the voters, Regina Harris and James Wiggins were named homecoming qjjeen and king. Both presided over the homecoming game and dance, adding style to the spirit-raising tradition of homecoming. We would like to apologize to Vikki Coverson and Greg Eason for excluding their pictures from this section due to circumstances beyond our control. 1. Emily Fernandez and Michael Strauss, first runners-up for Home- coming Queen and King. 2. Philip Kaake and Robyn Williams, second runners-up. 3. Smiling with pride, Regina Harris and James Wiggins happily plan their year long reign as Homecoming Queen and King. 4. Sondi Harris and Marcell Feaster, Senior Princess and Prince. 5. Steven Williams and Caria Marshall, Sophomore Prince and Princess. 6. Antoinette Douglas and Patrick Broussard, Freshman Princess and Prince. photos by Philip Dorst, Eddie Wong Kaake, Steven SIPIIICIIT WIEIEII Spirit Week, which culminated in the 1979 Homecoming game, was an unprecedented event at BHS. While each class competed enthusiastically at the Spirit Rally, the graduating class of 79 demonstrated outstanding school spirit and won this year ' s Spirit Cup. Spirit Week was a success for more than just the seniors, however. Both students and teachers partici- pated in a very unique and unusual five days. Crazy T-Shirt, Jeans, and Hat Day prompted a barage of strange outfits; some T-shirts displayed such interesting statements as Eat the worm, On Tacky Day, the loudest, most obnoxious, and highly un- flattering collection of clothes ap- peared around the campus, and their wearers crowded into Provo Park to enjoy many games, such as a potato sack race and a pie-«ating contest. Nostalgia was evident on 50 ' s Day as students revived penny loafers, pony tails, and greased hair. Students wore their school colors to the Spirit Rally on Red and Gold Day, and later supported the varsity football team ' s homecoming game. Although the Jackets lost this game, BHS experienced an exciting and memor- able week. 1. Brett Waxdeck sells Robyn Wil- liams for $4.50 at the Servant Auc- tion. 2. Egg Throw participant takes care- ful aim. 3. Lisa Tucker looks prim and proper on 50 ' s day. 4. Firemen attempt to replace a fire hydrant which was demolished by a car on 50 ' s day. 5. Lisa Harper and William Little- john struggle to reach the finish line in the three legged race. 6. The Homecoming parade marches down Shattuck Ave. photos by: Danny Waxman. CIHIEIEIC- ILIEAIDIEKS This year ' s cheerleaders, pompon girls, and Jacket girls exuded en- thusiasm and spirit as they raised their voices again and again to cheer on the players. It must be remem- bered that it is often difficult to boost a team ' s morale when standing in the freezing rain on a slippery platform, as the cheerleaders did at the first game of the season, at the U.C. sta- dium. Overall, this year ' s squad was a winning one. In additon to cheering on the football players, the cheerleaders attended every basketball game, as well as attending a cheerleaders convention and also sponsoring a dance in the Round Room. Although many members will graduate at the end of 1979, the underclass cheer- leaders, Jacket, and pom-pon girls, will undoubtedly make up a fine squad in 1979-80. 1. Gene Turner, Cathy Cook and fellow cheerleaders relax between cheers. 2. The beat goes on. 3. Vikki Coverson and Carla High- tower; keeping in the spirit with a friendly hug. 4. Jacket chearleaders keeping the spirit going. 5. A tense moment as the Jackets surge ahead. 6. Cathy Cook leads a chear. photos by: Danny Waxman 75 WAT IE IP IP€IL€ Despite their misleading 9-11 season record, the 1978 BHS Water Polo team placed Dth in North Coast Section Tournament, the best a Berk- eley High team had ever placed. Team Captain Eric Seward along with Jim Manheimer, R ' hard Hirshen, Francis Timoney David Everhart, Roger Ely and Berkeley Johnson were the graduating seniors on this years squad. Junior Mike Cavana with sophomores tnc Cohn Sam Taylor, John Everhart and Eric Thompson made up the remainder of the squad. Coached by ex-BHS grads Bill Gaebler and Darryl Hampton, the team finished strong, winning eight of their last ten games. Eric Seward and Berkeley Johnson were named to the first team NCS with Eric Cohn named to the second team. 1. Sam Taylor, John Everhart, Eric Seward, and Francis Timoney listen attentively while head coach Bill Gaebler discusses strategy during North Coast. 2. Eric Seward swims for position. 3. David Everhart, Jim Manheimer, and Eric Seward prepare to block a shot on a man-down situation. 4. Michael Colocci, Francis Timoney, Roger Ely, and David Everhart smile as their team is being defeated at the annual alumni game. 5. John Everhart applies a little extra pressure on his man. 6. The wild and crazy guys: back row. Coach Bill Wilson, Ken Mallach, Michael Colocci, Coach Bill Gaebler, Robbie Manheimer, Mike Cavana, Eric Thompson, Ray Haywood, Richard Hirshen, Coach Darryl Hampton, Sean Seward, Augie Johnson. Middle row, Roger Ely, Sam Taylor, Jim Manheimer, David Everhart, Eric Cohn, John Everhart, Eric Seward, Francis Timoney. Lying on ground: Billy Wedemyer and Boback Le- bastchi. 7. Augie Johnson saves another goal. 8. Francis Timoney controls his man on defense. photos by Tracy Tokuhama, Tod Mc- Kinnon, Alec Hurd. The Women ' s Gymnastics team shined once aqain in Although the team began vorking out three weeks late, their stunning performances were undefeated once again, for the sixth year running. This year the team was led into victory by two vigorous new coaches, Mr. Jack Ball, and Mr. Ron Nielson. At the RBAL League meet, the winning blocks were once again flooded with red and gold leotards, as Berkeley easily took first place. In the beginning level, all-around, Nina Conolly placed 2nd and Anita Bruvold placed 5th; in intermediate all-around, Emily Rader placed 2nd, Pam Austin 3rd, and Janet Schell- hase, 5th. The team ' s excellent quality was due partially to the substantial num- ber of upper-division competitors; 9th grader Cecie Carey was the only novice gymnast. Next year the team should start off on more stable boating, and it is expected that more novices will join. The team should be watched with anticipation during the following years, as it continues to distinguish Itself as one of the most triumphant in the country! 1. Diana Thayer prepares for a front walkover. 2. Judy Manza wraps on the parallel bars. 3. Yasmin Ali displays a handstand stag position. 4. Yasmin Ali does her routine on the balance beam. 5. Emily Rader concentrates on a squat turn. 6. The women ' s gymnastics team: back row: Ron Nei , Lynn Scneider, Jack Ball, middle row: Dawn James, Nina Conolly, Pam Austin, Missy Mote, Kim Craig, Nora Krebbins, Emily Rader, Andrea Hunt, front row: Maryanne Teng, Anita Bruvold, Janet Schellhase, Judy Manza, Yasmin Ali, Cecie Carey, Chris Craig, photos by Alec Hurd and Phil Kaake 3. C ' OlLNTIPy Letting nothing stand in their way, the Cross Country Womens and IVIens teams enjoyed a winning streal which just wouldn ' t let up. In the RBAL meets in the beginning of the season, BHS won all dual meets. The Frosh- Soph women distinguished their prowess by winning invitational meets at San Ramon and Soquel. The triumph of the season was the title of first place at the RBAL League meet for the second year in a row, this time victorious in all divisions. The teams went on to the North Coast Section meet, taking sixth place out of 17 teams. Members of the Cross Country team were devoted and determined, as long distance running is a particu- larly gruelling and challenging sport. The team ' s outstanding members this year were Colby Foss, Jeff Fields, David Brow n, Alison Rader, Elena Segan, Willa Evans, and Anne Carson. 1. Diedre Popplewell fights for the lead. 2. Alison Rader keeps the pace going. 3. Jeff Field and Eric Mitchell fight to gain the lead. 4. David Brown prepares for the up- coming race. 5. Jim Brohsnahan strides toward the finish line. 6. David Brown leads the pack. 7. Jeff Charleston runs to daylight. photos by John Soo, Dan Comfort. If II IE IL ID IH ' OCIt lET The Field Hockey team this year had a large majority of new players, and was hampered by its late start in working out. The team won three games out of eight and should be much more successful next year due to the improvement and dedication of this year ' s new members. The team ' s two seniors, both out- standing athletes, were Celeste Ho ng, who won an athletic scholarship to phe University of Pacific, and Steph- anie Zurek who will continue to play Field Hockey with a private club. The short season this year was an ad- vantage to the women ' s soccer team, which gained many fine field hockey players by starting late. Field Hockey requires much ded- ication, because of the early morning workouts, and hard hours of play. The game, requiring continuous en- ergy and strategic thought, can be violent at times. It is, however, a re- warding and increasingly popular game. 1. Stephenie Zureck, Celeste Hong, Diane Clemins, Laurie Snyder, Francis Ruby, Kathe Hope, Annie Donotiue, Elane Hunter, Alison Bernstein, Liza Lewis. 2. Laurie Snyder rushes to block a pass. 3. Annie Donahue hits the ball past an opposing player. 4. Elaine Hunter passes, alert. 5. Celeste Hong and Elaine Hunter run to recapture the ball. 6. Annie Donahue and Diane Clemens prove that red and gold is better than plaid. 7. The girl ' s Field Hockey team, victorious, runs amuck. photos by Dan Comfort Ra|PPVi Miiiuin.iiijiH...wim AiiiMU ' ■ 1 W€MIEN ' S § € € C IE IC Berkeley High ' s first women ' s soccer team had a very successful season. Although they were not in a league, they played games against teams in the Fremont League and two nearby teams, Encinal and Piedmont. Due to the fact that many players had first period classes and the difficulty of getting a field at UC Berkeley, the coaches, Ms. Sturm and Ms. Carey and the girls all arose at the crack of dawn for a 6:30 AM practice. Many of the girls had never played before but they made good showings against the heavy losses (6-0, 7-0, and 5-0). Fremont teams, who have had women ' s teams for several years and also have recreational women ' s leagues, but lost all 3 games. The real judging games were against Encinal and Piedmont. The first game vs. Encinal was won by BHS (5-0). The Piedmont game was played in a mud bowl in pouring rain but again the girls triumphed, overcoming their opponents 2-1. The second game vs. Encinal was another victory, but closer, as both teams had improved (3-2). Next year ' s possibilities of joining or forming a league and being more organized look very hopeful. 1. Liza Simpson concentrates on ball and opponent. 2. Ruth Wilson, Diane Baba, Amy Stewart, Elaine Chuck, Sara Goldman, Pam Brodie, Susan Rothblatt, Ruth Segal, Ann Carson, Elena Segan, Ann Diamond, Karen Rothblatt, Ann Donahue, Liza Simpson, Leslie Katz, Dana Tom, Lynn Orme, Sandra Distefano. 3. Ann Donahue traps ball with Susan Rothblatt looking on. 4. Karen Rothblatt goes around opponent. 5. Ann Donahue and Dana Tom pursue ball. photos by Alec Hurd, Phil Kaake S€€CICIP The Berkeley High soccer team had a slow start, but then got rolling to capture the RBAL championship, with a 7-0-1 record. They outscored opponents by a 39-5 margin. This was because of seniors Joel Bridgman and Rafael Torres, the team ' s leading scorers. The defense was held to- gether by senior goalie Chris Bulkley, senior David Libby, juniors Charles Allen and John Mckinnley, and sopho- more Bill Bennett. Senior lorn Halbach and juniors Alex Webb, Simon Floyd, and Gary Wheelock also contributed to a winning cause.The bench was strong with seniors Manish Doshi and Jeff Weinmann and juniors Sandy Bingham and Gary Reiger. The JV ' s also won the RBAL crown with a 4-0-4 record. 1. JV Team: Coach Luis Torres, Kenny Wolfe, Juan Arguelo, Justin Brown, Arther Silva, David Pripstein, Masara Hoshina, Glenn Lee, Eddie Wong, John Soo, Johan Falk, John Bishof, Matt Sarna. (missing from picture: Bill Friedman, Alan Thomp- son) 2. Alex Webb takes a shot on goal. 3. Charles Allen breaks away from opponents. 4. Joel Bridgman sets up for shot. 5. Rafael Torres avoids opponents ' tackle. 6. Gary Aki Wheelock attempts to go around defender. 7. Varsity Team: Coach Willie White, Simon Floyd, Bill Bennett, Tom Halbach, Joel Bridgman, Jeff Wein- mann, John McKinley, Sandy Bing- ham, asst. coach Luis Torres; Rafael Torres, Gary Rieger, Gary Wheelock, Alex Webb, Chris Bulkley, Johan Falk, Charles Allen, David Libby, Manish Doshi. photos by Eddie Wong, Alec Hurd, Terry Doran. The B.H.S. Women ' s Swim Team did it again! They captured the Richmond Berkeley Athletic League (RBAL) Title. Led by Head Coach Pat Worth ington and assistants Rich Wor- thington and Keith Brooks. The Jackets defeated Kennedy High, De Anza High, and Pinole Valley and righteously declared themselves League Champions. They ' ve declared the same thing for the past 3 yrs. and claim they ' ll do the same for another three. The swim team is a young team, and with such super stars as Lynn Wittstock, who is only a junior, and many others, they ' re in good shape to fulfill that claim. The incoming girls from West Campus and King also promise lots of new talent which should cushion the loss of seniors Tracy Wedemyer, Dove Scherr, Eli- zabeth Geiger, and Lisa Wolfson. The J.V. and Varsity teams com- bined had over forty swimmers. Their successful year is due to the individual effort each girl put into her own events, and their unmatchable BHS Team Spirit. 1. Swim Team back row: Claire Garbedian, Angie Griffith, Lisa Wolf- son, Daniele Sergent, Margo Darby, Marka Young, Gretchen Sidener, Beth Leggett, Angel Hardy, 3rd row: Sara Untan, Jenny Landsberg, Audrey Cazden, Tracey Tokuhama, Monica Lynn, Leslie McCuthen, Sara Gold- man, Rosemary Chengson, Carrie Hohlfing, 2nd row: Meredith An- derson, Janna Leonoff, Tekia Stoll, Lisa Ketcha, Tracy. Wedemeyer, Marrie Shaifer, Rachel Houck, Liz Geiger, Grace Kajita, front row: Keith Brooks, Martha Dows, Elaine Chuck, Chris Kaarto, Heidi Cumao, Grace Trampleasure, Julia Broferio, Rich Worthington, Coach Pat Worth ington. Not pictured: Holly Kaehoe. 2. Tracy Wedemyer back strokes. 3. Tracy Wedemyer breast strokes. 4. Suwanka does the butterfly. 5. Monica Lynn dives in. 6. Coach Worthington and Ms. Wedemyer. photos by Danny Waxman, Dana Greely, Tracey Tokuhama. W ' OMl IE N ' § This year ' s Women ' s tennis team was very enthusiastic and successful, with an unusually high turnout at the beginning of the season. Mem- bers worked out 3 hours a day, chal- lenging each other on a ladder system. The Varsity team, with a solid 8-2 record, took number tv o in the RBAL league meet. The number one singles player was Stephanie Guinn, a very promising player who has been playing for only V 2 years. Lori Portis and Minnie Roche made an undefeated doubles team, taking second place in the league. The JV team was also an excellent one, tying with El Cerrito for first in the league. The team had only one senior, the very successful Poppy Truman, so Coach Lori Suduson and Assistant coach Janice Ballard expect a winning season next year. .5« w 1. Stephanie Guinn gets ready to smash that ball. 2. Anna Ericsen strains to make contact. 3. Varsity Tennis Team: Coach Lou Anderson, Francesca Greene, Mary Adams, Stephanie Guinn, Maria Guzman, Lori Portis, Minnie Roche. Not Pictured: Poppy Truman. 4. JV Tennis Team: Mrs. Anderson, Tracy Wacht, Mia Luehrman, Debbie Fujii, Margaret Fine, Mera Chung, Jean Echols, Anita Lain, Kathy Butler, Janny Salzgabor, Lorna Ses- sler, front row: Sara Kaje, Rebecca Ozaki, Sandra Hayashi, Beth Marcus, Suzanne Kay, Anna Ericksen, Kath- leen Lowler, Emily Smith. 5. Francesca Greene returns a back- hand. 6. Minnie Roche uses jaw power to re- turn the ball. photos by Danny Waxman, Philip Kaakae. W€ HIEN ' Jf OLILIEyiCAILlL The womens ' volleyball team, like many BHS teams, was forced to move to Willard when the gym was closed at the beginning of the year. Despite discouraging pre-season losing streak the team demonstrated its unusual unity and ability to work together when the varsity team took 3rd place in the league and the JV team took 1st. Coached by Leiand Sandlers, the varsity players won 6 games in 10. Seniors on the volleyball team include Shirley Nakahara, Christine Fujii, Cathy Arbegast Fee Ong and Sabrma Galloway. Mary Teachenor an outstanding varsity member, will return next year along with three other varsity members and many excellent Jv ' s, so undoubtedly the 1979 team has great potential. 1. Chris Fuji] serves with style. 2. Sara bano concentrates on her serve. 3. Chris Fujii reaches for the ball as Sara Sano looks on. 4. Team-Back row— Coacii Leiand Sandlers, Cathy Arbegast, Virginia l achiu, IViary Teachenor, Chris Fujii, Cyntania Davis. Front row-Sara Sano, Sabrina Galloway, Shirley Naka- hara, Fee Ong. 5. Cyntania Davis bumps. 6. Mary Teachenor makes a game winning spike. photos by Tom Baba, IVianish Doshi WiRiECTILIINe The Berkeley High wrestling team had a dissappointing season, finishing second in both the league and in the San Marin Tournament. The grabbiers compiled a 6-2 record in dual meets, losing their first meet against Albany and their last against El Cerrito. The team had four league champs. These were Juniors Larry Parker, 123, Phillip Klein, 105, and David Gray, 114, and Sophmore Terry Powell in the heavyweight class. Coach Podewell is optimistic about next year despite losing Kevin Lewis, Tony Daniels, and Team Captain Larry Milliard. Lewis and Daniels finished second and third, respec- tively, in the league. 1. Kevin Lewis prepares for action. 2. Tony Daniels tries to escape. 3. Varsity Team-front row: Phillip Klein, David Gray, Larry Parker, Jeff Logan, Chris Mark, Darry Moore. Back row: Kevin Lewis, Michael James, Larry Hillard, Danny King, Terry Powell, Tony Daniels. 4. Kevin Lewis struggles for freedom. 5. Phillip Klein shows off his first place trophy from San Marin Tourna- ment. 6. Tony Daniels gives a willing try. 7. J.V. Wrestling-front row: Gary Scoggings, Fred Pugh, Herbet Haley, Willie Sykes, Al Cornelius. Back row: Craig Armstrong, Anthony Bourque, Tom Grunland, Hugh Johnson. A WINTIEICS TAILIE The BHS 1979 fall play was A Winter ' s Tale by William Shakes- peare. Performed by a cast of 30, A Winter ' s Tale received excellent rev- iews, and placed among the top four of eighteen schools competing in the Northern California High School Drama Festival. The entire cast and crew spent an exciting weekend at the Dixon, California festival in Jan- uary, performing and observing other plays. Awards were given to Carl Brush for directing, to the costume crew for costumes, and to Susannah Paterson and Tony Malliaris for out- standing acting. A Winter ' s Tale, a tragic comedy concerns Leontes, King of Sicilia, whose irrational jealousy causes the death of his wife and young son, banishment of his infant daughter, and severing of ties between the king- doms of Sicilia and Bohemia. Sus- tained by the moral strength of the Lady Paulina, Leontes suffers for sixteen years, until his daughter, Perdita, reappears engaged to the Prince of Bohemia and Paulina mirac- 1. Lady Paulina (Susannah Paterson) reunites Queen Hermione (Grace Gili) and Princess Perdita (Jill Reinier) after many years. 2. Perdita and Prince Florizel (Kevin Kerr) profess eternal love for one another. 3. King Leontes (Dan Jones) presents his son Mamillus (Susannah Gilbert) to King Polixenes (Tony Malliaris). 4. The Shepherd ' s Chorus looks on as the peddler Autolycus (Paul Kimball) shows his wares. 5. Court Ladies (Suzanne Hawley, Cynthia Nomikos, and Madeleine Gavin) protect Mamillus. 6. Paulina rejoices in the miraculous re- birth of Hermione. photos by Phil Kaake 99 1. Queen Hermione and King Leontes after sixteen years apart. 2. Autolycus (Paul Kimball) torments the Clown (Pat Mackey) with visions of torture and punishment. 3 King Leontes arranges the marriage of Lady Paulina to Camillo (Bruce Hill). 4. Autolycus prepares to sing a song with Mopsa (Lauri Bachenheimer) and Dorcas (Carolina Torres). 5. The old sheperdess (Hilary Whit- taker) watches the young lovers. 6. The shepherdess and the Clown carry precious riches to King Leontes. photos by Janet Manley 100 ulously brings the dead Queen Hermione back to life. A Winter ' s Tale is a celebration of the cycle of the seasons and the re- birth of happiness after a great trag- edy, and the optimism of the play was enhanced by the fine cast. Comments Carl Brush, director, This is one of the best ensemble casts that I have worked with in a long time. Playing the lead roles of the play were Dan Jones as King Leontes, Tony Malliaris as King Polixenes of Sicilia, Grace Gill as the Queen Her- mione, and Susannah Paterson as the Lady Paulina. Also outstanding were Jill Reinier and Kevin Kerr as the young lovers, Bruce Hill as their ad- visor, Camillo, Hilary Whittaker as a sheperdess, Pat Mackey as the shep- erdess ' son, and Paul Kimball as the rogue, Autolycus. Special mention should be given to Becky James for all the time and effort she put in as assistant director to help make A Winter ' s Tale an outstanding production. o. 101 1. Garcin ponders his absurd situation. 2. The director, Joyce Todd, discusses existentialism in its political light. 3. Inez, played by IVlimi Steiner, in- forms Estelle and Garcin that they are in Hell, and will act as each others tor- turers. 4. The Valet, played by James Jacobs. 5. Garcin, played by Bruce Hill, and Estelle embrace in a desperate mo- ment. 6. Inez poses as Estelle ' s glass. photos by Norman Scott N€ EXIT The efforts of several talented students culminated in the production of this year ' s Advanced Theater Project, No Exit. Its director was senior Joyce Todd, who was original- ly attracted to the play because of its complexity, and be- cause the small size of the cast encourages a careful ensemble performance. There was much competition for the four roles in the play, but the result was a group of excellent actors who worked closely at the rehearsals. Said Todd, I picked the play because I think it ' s important for high school stud- ents to act in something that ' s really hard to do. I wanted to give the actors roles that were a real challenge. This chal- lenge led to a high quality production that ran for two week- ends in the Icehouse Theater. The one-act play, written by existentialist philosopher Jean-Paul Sartre, involves three people sharing a room in a modern hell. The characters are forced to face themselves as they really are, but remain trapped with their new under- standing. Inez, the realist, is attracted to Estelle, who tries desperately to hide from all unpleasantness. Both are frus- trated by Garcin, former journalist, who drifts along brood- ing over his cowardice. These characters are eerily contrasted to the unemotional valet, caretaker of the room. 1. Clare Maxwell, Ann Diamond and Liz Wilkie in How the Rhinocerous Got Its Skin. 2. Laura Colby and Tony Malliaris practice their opening number, 3. Amy Resner and Francis Timoney do the ChaChaCha. 4. Bonnie Roseman distracts the King Tut dancers. 5. Kate Basart and Hally Beilah form abstract shapes in Ziggy Stardust. 6. Laura Colby and Amy Resner; Les Oiseaux. photos by Phi Scott Kaake and Norman IDANCIC IP1PCIDI|JCTII€N jg Never ceasing in their magnificence, Dance Production, directed by Marcia Singman, once again mesmorized their audiences. Because of the inconven- ience of the rebuilding of the gym, the dancers had to relocate in the Com- munity Theater ' s galleries. King Junior High School and the Y.M.C.A. But with a lot of hard work and strong dedication inside and outside of class, the dancers were able to produce a stunning performance. This year ' s dancers were chosen by auditions which were held last spring. The smaller cast encouraged greater participation and more creativity. The imaginative talents really sur- faced in this year:s production. The variety of dances ranged from the exuberating opening of Quiet Back- stage, the confusing Twisted, the vigorating Women of Sierra Lodge, and the hilarious King Tut to the fiery Danse Macabre. Most of Dance Production was choreographed by the students, many notable for their dramatic and inno- vative dances. A special acknowledge- ment should go to Marcia Singman for her excellent coaching. Dance Produc- tion did it again! •;£i ftrrfii ' fit-Trvirriri ' ' -- ' ' - ' --- - 105 1. Amy Resner, Liz Wilkie, and Sarah Wittmer dance the dramatic ending to ' Dance IVlacabre ' . 2. Haliey Bellah dances her solo in ' Queen of Spades ' . 3. Kim Yost, Robyn Williams and Margaret Bruner ' warm up ' in the opening dance, ' Quiet Back Stage ' . 4. Great concentration is demonstra- ted by Kim Yost, Laura Colby, and Kate Basare in ' Queen of Spades ' . 5. Soyinka Rahim enthusiastically moves to the congas in Women of Sierra Lione ' . 6. Laura Colby and Claire Content close the show with ' C ' est Fini ' . photos by Norman Scott and Phil Kaake Les Danseuses et Danseurs Michelle Anderson, Tanya Babbitt, Stephanie Baker, Johnna Barlow, Kate Basart, Rally Bellah, Margaret Bruner, Todd Brydon, Kim Clark, Laura Colby, Sonja Collins, Claire Content, Ann Diainond, Rachel Durling, Jodi Friedman, Nancy Fuller, Jenny Goman, Sophie Hahn, Monique Hardy, Regina Harris, Caria Hightower, Dawn Hoggatt, Edie Ichioka, Beth Irikura, Karen Jack- son, Becky James, Dawn James, Denecia January, Barbara Jaxyson, Tony Malliaris, Clare Maxwell, Karen Naumann, Chrysa Parkinson, Kathy Pierce, Soyinka Rahim, Jennifer Reed, Amy Resner Diana Riggle, Katie Robben, Kathleen Robinson, Celeste Smith, Tracy Stovall, Mabel Tidyvell, Francis Timoney, Liz Wilkie, Robyn Williams, Sarah Wittmer, Jane Yee, Kim Yost. Musicians, Techies, Dance Instructors, Designers, etc.: Yvonne Anderson, Paul Arslanian, Ned Bade, Lawrence Barker, Aaron Baldwin, the Dunham Company, Concert Chorale, Tim Aaron Doyle, Paula Fleury, Kathy Gilbert, Benny Green, Audrey Heller, Josh, Ted Kattchee, Yvette Kay, Nana Kirk, Beth Lerner, Kevin Lockey, Lezli Lowitz, Charles Moore, Achebe Nitoto, Ariel Parkinson, Seku, Marcia Singman, Scott Stewart, Daniel Sweeney, Michael Sweeney, Anne Tal, Travis, Pam Worden. f 1. A young band musician plays a mournful tune. 2. Dan Augustine ' s look-alike plays the clarinet. 3. The tubola, a rare instrument, contributes its waves to the band sound. 4. Eric Lubliner awaits his cue. 5. Tom Rose leads the band. 6. Joe Blow sounds off. Sy HIPIH€NIIC IDA N ID Symphonic band is the largest musical ensemble in Berkeley High; containing around 60 musicians. The Band consists mainly of people in their Fresh- man and Sophomore years. This is the first time that many of the members have performed with others to form a unified musical group. Under the guidence of Mr. Tom Rose, the conductor, the Band has come a long way, from being inexperienced musicians to being polished performers or, as Mr. Rose puts it, Esprit de Corps. They had an excellent Dec. concert in which they performed music from West Side Story and a folk song suite by Ralph Vaughn- Williams. They also learned sight reading and will perform again in April, each concert getting better and better. More experienced players move on to Chamber Winds. 109 Concert Chorale: front, center, kneeling, Cecilia Engelhart. ding; Kathy Gilbert, Naomi merman. Stage right; Ann Glassner, Stage left; Matt Rogers, Ben Mel- nick. Front row; Jill Reiner, Andy  , , Polk, Kaylia Hoffman, Tony Mal- liaris, Sarah Wittmer, Margai Bruner, Edith Friedman, Suzan Teng, Michael Pruger, Second ro Joyce Todd, Ben Feidman, K Jones, Dawn James, Michi Strauss, Laura Schwendinger, Ju Wingerd, Jeff Weinman, Adri Larick, Stephen Hanson, Cha Walker, Steen Sellers, Boi damson lohnsor Norma Tir Debb ilai Nick Renton, Susan John Lunsford, Lisa Lirtda Rpss, Nora Akim Scott, Madeleine Ga Crowe, Elizabeth Ayers Kennedy, Nathan Petersi . Barrett. Fourth row; Amy Hafte David Sieradzki, Allen Carr, Katie Jphntz, Brian Kendall, Neil Eriksen Elizabeth Walker, Julie Mckenzie, Jonathan Higgins, Lisa Wolfson, Aaron Partridge, Valerie ' James Jacobs, Linda De Neff, Jonathan Sills, (not Audrey Lyness, Elizabet Teddy Liou Norman Rebecca Strauss, Robii Claire Garabedian, Katl sweet, Julie. Gordon, Harten). photo by ; Phil kaakei jghes, Julian tured; Hansen, n Corn- Gord Berllev Hi Sctooi Concert Dioraie Caliriia USA I 1 Concerto Corale Il2liiolio]978 alleore2] Bisi!h doi Si. Giovanni ? Pvwio Concert Chorale ' s 3-week summer tour of Europe was not only a very stimulating cultural experience, but left Chorale ' s members with a great sense of achieve- ment. The group financed the trip by various fund-raising events, including dances, and raffling off a trip to Europe. Classes in Italian were taught in preparation for the trip by Mr. Dillingham. The average Euro- pean concert lasted 2V2 hours, exhibiting the professional results of months of preparation. Chorale first flew to Frankfurt and from there took a bus thru Heidelburg and Frei- bourg, Switzerland, and finally Italy, where concerts were performed in Cre- mona, Florence, Rome, and Venice. After three exhilarating weeks of performanc es, museums, sight-seeing, bus-riding and more performances, the exhausted Cho- rale flew home from Innsbruck. As one member expressed it, I think what we all got from it was a great sense of pride in having performed successfully in the beautiful, century-old cathedrals of Eur- ope. E1LIP€IPIF CCNCEIC CmCIPAILE Concert Chorale came back this fall from the much anticipated tour of Europe with an enthusiasm which, combined with the new double- period class time and the talents of the more recently acquired members, made this year ' s performances better than ever. Chorale gave five major concerts, singing what Lawrence Bar- ker, conducter, jokingly termed, The usual Pennaisance— Baroque mixture- Handel ' s Dixit Dominus and all that. For the spring. Chorale took a tour of the Southwest, including Los Angelas, Arizona, and the Grand Canyon. This proved to be a great success, as the group ' s performances were enthusiastically received. Elected officers this year were Julie Wingard, president; Dawn James, vice president; and Margaret Bruner, treasurer. BHS ' Concert Chorale is widely accepted as a unique mixture of serious talented young singers. AlCCILIIAN ClUCIIP Because of scheduling conflicts at the beginning of the year, Aeolian Choir, the all-female vocalist group, faced the challenge of reorganizing itself into a successful group after losing many valuable singers. With the help of Mr. Barker, who threa- tened to cancel some concerts unless Aeolian improved, the Choir learned rapidly and reached all-new levels of excellence, putting on several concerts in cooperation with Mixed Chorus, Concert Chorale, and other BHS music groups. 114 eCiflPIEIL Clli€l Though feeling the effects of bud- get cuts, the BHS Gospel Choir con- tinued to be one of the most promi- nent in the Bay Area. The thirty member choir performed at several local churches, and in the winter, a very special and much enjoyed appearance was given at the West Berkeley Senior Citizens Center. They also took part in a week long Gospel Choir Workshop in Oakland, which provided them with experience and the opportunity to further learn about the musical field that they are in. 1. Mary Friend, Sonja Hongisto and Tehjung Chang feel for the correct vocal pitch. 2. IVIs. Harrison sings out the melody. 3. Gospel Choir director, Mr. An- thony, reaches for a middle C. 4. Katy Moskowitz and Fumie Ikeda try for an E-flat. 5. Yvette Kay concentrates on the mu- sical score. 6. Members of the Gospel Choir during one o f their many practice sessions. photos by: Danny Waxman. 115 5 HIIXIEID cm €115 Its Despite a slight lack of male vo- calists, the 1978-79 Mixed Chorus put on several impressive concerts this year including one at Christmas with Concert Chorale and three in the spring. Mixed Chorus performs music of all styles, with emphasis on continued growth in vocal and music reading skills. Joining Concert Chorale is one interest that many of the members hold, and Mixed Chorus provides an excellent field on which they can be trained. To quote Mr. Barker, Mixed Chorus is affectionately known to us as the Kiddie Chorale. 116 1. Joshua Feldman, Winthrop Jordan and Paul Graggs rumble through a set. 2. Alto Katherine Walker follows in her sister ' s vocal footsteps. 3. Karen Sugiama and Allison Bing- ham share the music. 4. Susanna Gilbert and Virginia Wuel- Iner carry the tune while Carey Mc- Gillcuddy discovers the magic of sing- ing. 5. Altos Julie Litwin and Sharon Sweet sing reverently. 6. Still more altos: Ruth Wilde, Vi- vian Chavez, and Emma Johnson sing. 5 1. Bennie Green and Les Willianns wait for their cues. 2. Steve Bernstein takes a rare mo- ment out to breathe. 3. Student director Steve Mitchell watches his fellow players. 4. Peck Tuil doesn ' t miss a beat. 5. Dan Wilensky brings the house down in a solo spot. 6. Steve Mitchell and Allison anti- cipate what ' s to come. photos by; Waxman Phil Kaake and Danny IIS The BHS Jazz Ensemble has tra- ditionally been accepted as one of the nation ' s finest. Led by Mr. Hardymon, the band retained nnost of last year ' s fine players. The Ensemble gave eight major con- certs at BHS and participated in both the Reno and Monterey Jazz Festivals and the Redwood Empire Festival. Though the BHS Jazz En- semble rehearses for only one period of the day, the dedication and talent of its members make it truly out- standing. The BHS Jazz Combo, including trumpeteers John (Peck) Allmonc; and Steven Bernstein, saxaphonist Dan Wilensky, drummer David Till, bassist Harold Foreman and Pianist Bennie Green came back to school in the fall jubilant after winning first place in the Monterey Jazz Festival for the fourth year in a rovv . With the determination and talent of these musicians, it is - ' .Ttain that they will go far in the future. I 120 CIHAMIEEIP WINIDS Chamber Winds is an advanced version of Symphonic Band, with enrollment by audition only. This year they were directed for the first time by conductor Tom Rose, Mr. Xenelis ' replacement. They performed in the annual mass band concert in the spring, along with bands from Berkeley High and other secondary schools. The special spring concert featured the music of Paul Hiondemith and Igor Stra- vinsky. Chamber Winds, like many performing groups at BHS has a well-known renutrti ' n f r excellence. C CNC IE ICT € IRC IH IE Jf T IRA With Mr. William Elliot as conduc- tor, the Berkeley High Concert Orchestra met each day for one period to combine talents, tech- niques, and to perform classical music together. The variety of music that the Orchestra played ranged from concertos to symphonic and cham- ber music as well. The 35 gifted musicians held three major concerts this year, one in the fall and two in the spring, all in St. John ' s Presbyterian Church. 122 1. Members of the Concert Orchestra in class: Les Williams (double bass), Sarah Durling, Danny Malkin, James Jacobs, Jonathon Sills (cellists). 2. Mr. Elliot conducts as the strings get moving. 3. Adam Cole, Mary Coulter, and Robin Hanson on violin. 4. Bill Elliot (conductor). 5. Sarah Durling and Jonathon Sills concentrate on their cues. 6. Aspiring musicians, Nick Dargahi, James Jacobs, Danny Malk- hin, Jonathon Sills, Sarah Durling, and Les Williams. photos by: Phil Kaake. 123 1. Dan Sweeney and Frank Olivier secure a two-by-four. 2. Nuts are tightened by Scott Stewart . 3. Rocky Popovich shows the technique for saber-sawing a two-by- four. 4. Pat Broussard bolts the staircase to the frame. 5. Nadja Katisoff, Steady as she goes . 6. Kevin Lockey straightens out a few jagged edges. photos by: Danny VVaxman, Alec Hurd. 124 JfTAeiE- Berkeley High ' s Stagecraft class and crew are responsible for most of the heavy manual work involved in a pro- duction. First, members of the class and teacher Diane MacDonald coop- erate with the director to design an appropriate stage set. The class then puts in weeks of hard labor in cons- tructing this set and whatever props or furniture that are needed, working out the lighting as well. The stage crew consists of certain members of the class who work during the performances and are responsible for lighting, sound effects, props, and backstage management. Though these tekkies, as they have been nicknamed, are invisible to the aud- ience, they are largely responsible for the success of a show and always do a remarkable job considering the limited time they are given. IPICCIDHJCTIICN CICICWS Ever important was the P.A.D. make-up crew, attracting an even greater number of participants this year. Although the crew is not a class itself, many weeks are spent in preperation of each show. Instruc- tor Rosalind Brush held workshops covering the basics of application for beginners and advanced tech- niques for the more experienced. Several workshops were devoted entirely to specific areas of stage make-up, such as beard-making, with the students practicing on themselves and each other. Additional work- shops were necessary this year be- cause of a change in the routine use of water based make-up to the less familiar grease-paints. In spite of their busy schedule, many make-up crew members even found time to use their talents as actors as well. Guided once again by Clydine James, the costume production class and crew worked very hard during the course of the year, often rising to a frenzied pace, designing and con- 126 photos by Alec Hurd structifUj costumes for erkeley High ' s Performing Arts productions. N th- out complaint, the crew dedicated much of their time backstage at rehearsals and performances. They found the experience rewarding de- spite tiresome mending jobs, their names misspelled on programs, and exposure to Opening Night sickness and hysteria. Well worth the toil of it all were the to be an invaluable the visual quality ductions. results, proving contribution to of BHS ' pro- 1. Tony Malliaris is pinned together by Dan Jones and Clydine James. 2. The Make Up Crew: Front— Jane Collins, Karen Booth, Patty Sampson. Row 2— Edie Ichioka, Soren Oliver (guinea pig). Kathleen Robinson, Wendy McNabb. Row 3-Kate Ben- nett, Leori Gill. Back row— Juliet Bachenheimer, Kayla Rose Hoffman, Laura Rank. (Not pictured are Lee Bailey, Richard Minner, Renee Oka- mura, Joy Riskas). 3. Karen Booth practices on David White. 4. Michael Levinson puts a costume together with the help of a costume book. 5. Marion Beatty contemplates the suitability of the wardrobe. 6. Faye mass researches costumes for The Winter ' s Tale. 127 129 Jennifer Adams jv volleyball 9 upward homid 10, 11, 12 senior class sec. 12 senior student union 12 jacket exchange editor 12 homecoming-committee Jackie Anderson pep squad vice president 11 homecoming comtnittee 12 senior student union 12 Steven Anderson golf team 10, 11, 12 key club 11, 12 honor society 10, 11 Kathy Arbegast crew team 10 volleyball team 10, 11, 12 honor society 10, 11, 12 Lorna Armstrong honor society 10, 11 dance production 10 senior class committee 12 senior student union 12 homecoming committee 12 booster club 9 Norman Auther mesa 9, 10, 11, 12 track 10 leadership 12 senior class comm. 12 senior ball hosts 1 1 junior class activities 1 1 senior student union 12 TJiomas Baba asu 12 yearbook 12 Carol Baker crew 11 gourmet club 11, 12 honor society 9, 10, 11, 12 aeolian choir 1 1 mixed chorus 10 Stephanie Baker girls gymnastics team 9 close-up 12 dance production 12 rally committee 11 mesa 11 girls crew 12 Carrie Barnes ujaama 1 1 booster club 9 student counsel 12 Dan Abrami Jennifer Adams Eric Taller, Caria Hightower, and Kelvin McClain prepare themselves for the pages of Vogue. photo by ' l erry Doran Renee Alexander Virginia Alvarez Jackie Anderson Michelle Anderson Steven Anderson Yolanda Anderson ■TV David Aoyagi Kathy Arbegast Lorna Armstrong David Askew Mechelle Auguste Norman Anther ' Here ' s looking at you kid! photo by Phil Kaake Stephanie Baker Vicki Ballard Thomas Baba Carol Baker Son] a Bar field Carrie Barnes 133 Ovidio Barranco Karen Barton Hilary Ba tey Mikael Bavless Karen Barton mesa 10,1 1 ' J 2 aeolian choir 10,11 youth commission 12 seyiior student union 12 Mikael Bayless track and field 1 1 Theodore Bell b.! ' Kc{o.i.l team 10,11 fontbaU ream 10,11,12 William Brew bj ketly.ii: 10,11,12 fooiball 10,11,12 D esa 1 1 .12 seuio-- lii io?! 12 ijckt ' i r.i.ff 12 David Brown ■ ypsy W -z.ird ofoz ' 12 Debra Brown c ' o.s.s i. uiint}y 11 t ' jck 1 1 teum- 12 heuith occupations 12 i}ii ' ' -h.;iidising 12 Margaret Bruner concert chorale 11,12 dance production 1 1,12 gymnastics team 9 baccbae ' 10 ' gypsy ' 10 ' inspector ge?ieral ' 11 ' wizard ofoz ' 12 let today embrace the past with remembrance and the future with longing. -kahlil gibran from ' the prophet on time ' Tony Bucher honor so ciety csf 9,10 jacket staff 12 mellowness 11,12 efdightment 12 Marcia Bell Ted Bell D ebra B radshaw Maurice Brandon Morris Bellard Eosalind Blocker Carolyn Brass William Brew Bobadilla Brewer Anthony Brown Jody Brown contemplates the meaning of life. photo by Phil Kaake Harold Brissett D avid Brown Dehra Brown Sammy Brown Margaret Bruner Taran Buckley Robert Brown Tonya Brown Mthony Bucher Wilson Buckley Sondi Harris wants to challenge you! photo by Damon Johnson Chris Bulkley Robert Burns Maria Bustamante Cheryl Butler Eddie Butler wrestling 10,11 football 10,11 photography club 11,12 it ' s not where we ' ve been that counts, it ' s where we ' re going. Maude Buttrick key club 12 pep squad 12 senior union 12 Randy Calhoun college prep 10 m.e.s.a. 10,11 Allen Carr concert chorale 11,12 key club 12 band 9,10,11 production orchestra 10,11 Elise Chinn honor society csf 10,11 Victor Chinn electronics club 1 1 honor society csf 10,11,12 soccer team 11 Kirn Clark afro american dance 11,12 asu 11,12 dance project 12 Eddie Butler Maude Buttrick Kenneth Calhoun Randy Calhoun Ann Cantrell Janet Carmichael Catalina Carnedo Allen Carr Brian Carr Margaret Cheeks Helen Chick Elise Chin Adam Cole Herschel Collins Latrice Collins Dan Comfort Bradford Cook Joan Cook ■ ' Hp . j 1 1 Cynthia Corbin James Coulter Mary Coulter Frances Coverson Leah Cross Minh Dang Adam Cole key club 12 ski club 12 concert orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12 concert chorale 11, 12 honor society 11,12 Herschel Collins leadership 10, 11, 12 senior ball committee 12 journalism 11 senior student union 12 senior class committee 12 Dan Comfort ski club 12 golf team 10 scuba club 12 yearbook 12 movie club 11 thank god it ' s over, i ' m free. Bradford Cook basketball 9, 10 football 9, 10 track field 9, 10, 11, 12 mesa 10, 11, 12 chamber winds 10 symphonic band 10 rally committee 11 seniors union 12 Leah Cross student union 12 senior activities committee 12 homecoming committee 12 booster club 9 dance production 10 honor society 10, 11 Minh Dang water polo team 1 1 badminton team 11, 12 art science club 12 junior state 11, 12 honor society 12 model u.n. 12 gourmet club 12 how coidd one reaches back in time, to relive all the sweet and bitter memories, for time keeps on flowing, like a soaring eagle in the morning sky. Linda Dew ' friends, i will remember you, think of you, pray for you and when another day is thru, ill still be friends with you. —hello, soy. Kathy Diep art ' science club 12 tob Rothblatt and John Lunsford are glued to their reation. Part 2 The Exterior. photo by Phil Kaake Anthony Daniels Debra Dansby apw Caz-me i Kve Ze i r vw Demarco Scott Jordan Destaebler Kermit Dearman Sarah Dessler Linda Dew Link Diep Melinda Dixon ¥140 Jerry Edwards Katherine Edwards Theresa Dominick Ted Donahue Steven Dorst Manish Doshi Jacqueline Dupree Luzette Dupree Velma Elsey Mimi Epstein Carl Fraiey has a flashback. photo by Phil Cookie; Link Diep honor society 11, 12 Ted Donahue key club 11, 12 ski club 9, 10,11, 12 honor society 10, 11, 12 csflO, 11, 12 ' ' sk ibbity—yibbity-trip - pity-bibbity , with a skeetten, skotten, skid- dly boten. Steven Dorst honor society 10, 11, 12 csflO, 11, 12 student senate treasurer 1 1 class vice-president 1 1 diving team 10 yearbook 12 ski club 10, 11 hiking club 10 gourmet club 10, 11 California junior state 10, 11 California junior state presi- dent 1 1 ,, introspection is the key to insanity. Manish Doshi soccer 11, 12 asu 12 yearbook staff 12 Anthony Dunlap track 9,10. 11 chorus 10 interact club 10,11 volunteer club 10, 11 i tony dunlap being of sound mind and body leave kevin and derral dunlap and my sister to stay in school. Jerry Edwards basketball 1 1 fashion show 11 homecoming committee 11 Mimi Epstein honor society 10, 11, 12 csflO, 11, 12 student government 12 band 10 to remember the past to live the present to trust the future. Joen Eshima asu president 1 1 honor society 11,12 badmiton team 11 student senate 12 youth commission 12 fashion show 12 yearbook index editor 11 jr. class secretary 1 1 aeolian choir 11 monte posey and joen eshima together forever. David Everhart water polo 10,11,12 swim team 9,10,11 key club 11,12 honor society csf 10,11,12 Norman Fong yearbook staff 12 asu 12 track 9,10 1 Kenneth Ervin Joen Eshima Flashy Lynette Hasan sets the pace in her shades photo by Damon Joh 7 ivory Evans David Everhart Charlene Fields Jonathan Fisher Norman Fong Renee Frappier Joshua Friedman Kimberly Fudge 142 Sabrina Galloway Lynne Gamble Christine Fujii Tliomas Gaebler Wendy Mengel: Noooo....rm not a flirt ' photo by Arthur Norman Margaret Gamble James Gaustad Roger Gay Baron Gee Jeanette Gee Natalie Gee Kevin Gieg David George Lin Goldstein Adam Gordon I ' . iristine Fujii asu 10, 11, 12 honor society csf 10, 11, 12 basketball team 11 swim team 10, 11 volleyball team 12 Sabrina (Galloway volley team 9, 11, 12 track field team 10 aeolian choir 11 basketball team 9 senior union 12 oger Gay hackled H.-non club 12 Baron Gee honor society csf 10, 11, 12 Washington elementary school tutor 11 poster design award baccbae 11 Natalie Gee asu 9, lO; 11, 12 asu sec. 9,11 costume crew for the winner ' s tale 12 costume crew for the wizard 0 02 12 student senate 12 senior class activities 12 David Gi ' orf e tennis team 10, 11, 12 key club 11, 12 Jewish students union (board member) 11 honor society csf 10, 12 Kevin Gieg water polo team 10. 11 senior union 12 leadership 12 price it right 12 Brenda Givens mesa 9, 10,11, 12 senior union 12 Lin Goldstein speech and debate team 10, 11 honor society csf 10, 11 brother brousseau math com- petition 10, 11 Adam Gordon key club 12 honor society csf 10, 11, 12 symph onic band 10 Eric Goshay baseball 10,11,12 ski club 10, 11 Jackie Goto asu 10 rally committee 11 yearbook 1 1 Aldorav Griffin football 9, 10, 11, 12 track 10, 11, 12 tennis 9 drama 9, 10, 11 12 weight lifting champion 10, 11, 12 I Gill Gilbert Brenda Givens Jan Givens Ann Glassner Eric Goshay Jackie Goto Robert Gourd ine Aldoray Griffin Keith Hardaway LaDonm Hardmon Steven Harmon Andrea Harrell Steve Mitchell asks the photographer, Am I cool, or am I cool? photo by Philip Kaake Bonnie Gruen kitty chorale 10 concert chorale 10, 11, 12 orchestra 10, 11, 12 honor society, csf 10, 11, 12 dance production 11 mr. orange society 12 Brian Guinn varsity basketball 10, 11, 12 baseball 10,11,12 lunch-box 9. 10, 11, 12 Robert Guthrie track team 9, 10, 11, 12 wrestling team 9 key club 12 ski club 12 all-league 12 Amy Hafter key club 11, 12 ski club 11, 12 concert chorale 12 all great things come to an end. berkeley high was great. ..but it ' s time for the end. good-bye. Sophie Hahn key club 11, 12 dance production 10, 12 honor society 10, 11, 12 cheerleading 12 Susan Hang honor society 10 dance production 11 asian student unit n 12 Keith Hardaway basketball team 10, 11, 12 football team 10 captain of ' 79 ' varsity basket- ball team 12 Steve Harmon baseball team 11, 12 jacket staff 12 happiness is like a butter- fly; if you chase it, it will elude you, if you let it be, it ' ll sit on your shoulder. Regina Harris honor society 10, 11 dance production 10 senior class committee 12 senior student union 12 homecoming committee 12 booster club 9 jacket girl 10 pom-pon girl 9, 12 vice president 9 homecoming queen 12 dance production 12 gospel choir 9 as i leave bhs, i ' ll never forget the warmth it sent to all my classmates and fellow friends, here ' s good luck to all of them, Sondi Harris jr. class president 1 1 african stu. ass. 10, 11 social secretary 12 senior class princess 12 Lisa Harris Regina Harris Robert Harris Sondi Harris Ml Judy waits for Daniel after class photo by Norman Fong Pamela Harrison Vickie Hawkins Suzanne Hawley Tod Heiles Lynette Hasan James Hawley Linda Hayes Derrick Henry Juan Henson Christopher Hester Carla High tower Amanda Hill Laurence Hilliard Richard Hirshen Celeste Hong Tremayne Hopkins Jonathan Horowitz Patricia Humphrey James Hawley junior state 11 junior state pres. 12 students for pol. action 12 badminton team 11 model u.n. 11 gourmet club 12 honor society csf 10, 11, 12 senate 12 Suz anne Hawley gymnastics 10 costume crew 1 1 ' winter ' s tale ' 12 speech and debate 11, 12 yearbook 12 Tod Heiles honor society csf 10, 11, 12 key club 1 1 ski club 10, 11, 12 Carla Hightower cheerleader 9 jacket girl 10 pom-pon girl 12 dance production 12 Celeste Hong varsity field hockey 10,11,12 JV track field 9 varsity soccer 12 asu 10, 11 Jonathan Horowitz honor society csf 10, 11, 12 jacket editor 12 key club 12 disco stud 11, 12 jewish student union 11 board member, the gang 12 at bhs, the slogan rang, don ' t mess with the gang. Dana Hunt volleyball 10 cheerleader 9, 12 bowling team 9 student counsel 10, 12 Kaye Hudson Softball 9, 10, 11, 12 Fumie Ikeda movie club 12 chorus 12 Dana Hunt Kaye Hudson Fumie Ikeda Kenneth Hunter Ellen Ikeda Takeshi Inagaki Ross Jackson tennis team 1 1 honor society csf 10, 11, 12 Michael James track wrestling 9 gymnastics 10 wrestling gymnastics 1 1 Julian Jenkins soccer 10 Peter Joliansson golf team 10, 11, 12 track 12 Aiigie Johnson symphonic band 10, 11, 12 honor society csf 10 secretary a.p. club 12 water polo 11, 12 crew 11, 12 key club 11, 12 president key club 12 Crystal Johnson cheerleader 1 1 pom pon girl 12 homecoming committee 11, 12 ms. bhs committee 1 1 jacket staff 11, 12 Lisa Johnson key club 11, 12 symphonic band 11 ski club 11, 12 aeolian choir 1 1 concert chorale 12 dance production 12 honor society csf 10, 11,12 women ' s soccer team 12 Violet Ingram Cynthia Insell Allen Irikura Leonard Jackson Ross Jackson Tina Jackson r rr Sharon Sweet Strolls across the courtyard. Laura Jaffe u u ou-r , photo by Phi hp Kaake Dawn James Greg James MicJmel James Michael Jefferson Julian Jenkins A studious senior worlcs in the library. foe-toe by Terry Doran Peter Johansson Annie Johnston Augie Johnson Crystal Johnson Derrick Johnson Lisa Johnson if 149 Phillip Johnson Charlene Jones David Jones Dean Jones Charlene Jones song girl 9,11 booster club 9 bead song girl 12 seniors union 12 the end is the point of beginning for the mem- ories of yesterdays past, are the eyes of tomorrows future. David Jones m.e.s.a 9, 10, 11, 12 junior class vice-pres. 11 senior class vice-pres. 12 yearbook staff 12 mr. ms. hbs comm. 11 senior ball host 1 1 junior class activities 11 homecoming comm. 12 leadership 11, 12 senior student union L Sterling Jones soph football 10 jv football 11 varsity football 12 baseball 10, 11,12 mesa 10, 11 dong show 11, 12 senior union 12 Thomas Lee asu 11,12 Beth Lerner debate 10 youth govt 10, 11 honor society 10, 11 honor society vice-pres. 12 tech. crew for ' gypsy ' ' inspector general ' ' drama fest ' ' se per ate tables ' ' vichy ' Melanie Jones John Kadyk Sterling Jones May Kaneko i. Leslie Katz Michelle Kelly Deborah Kennedy Terrie Kent Charlotte Kimmins Adam King Daniel King Lawrence Komo Susie Hang hangs loose. photo by Norman Fong Nathan Kreisberg Pauline Lam Ramona Lawton Adam Lehman Steven Kurtzman Anthony Laws Thomas Lee Beth Lerner Suzanne Teng attempts to read a three- hud red page novel in three minutes. photo by Terry Berry Edwin Lewis Ronald Lewis Kevin Lewis Victoria Lieberman Kevin Lewis wrestling 10, 11, 12 football 11, 12 Ann Litwack tutoring elementary 12 Kevin Lackey b.c.t. crew 11, 12 dance production 10, 11, 12 incident at vie by 11 stagecraft 10, 11, 12 close-up 11 Mark Lundgren symphonic band 10, 11 chamber winds 10, 12 social secretary 10, 11 orchestra 10, 12 honor society, csf 10, 11, 12 the burn-outs ruled, the bin was god; no-one re- jnembers, if you ' re not odd. Robin Massie student activity committee 10, 11, 12 sbawn mast en aeolian choir 12 Leonard Matsumoto wrestling 11 a.s.u. 12 fT W- r i i Theodore Liou Ann Litwack Kevin Lock Hugh Lofton Kevin Lockey Kevin Lynch Kathy Madden James Manheimer Mark Lundgren Kim Lyons Judy Mah Michael Mann Aldoray Griffin begs Ms. Bennett to let liim into the B.O.C. photo by Terry Doran Chris Mark Shawn Masten Robin Massie Leonard Matsumo to Lamelda Matthews Ellyne May field Carta McCoy Elizabeth McCoy Kelvin McClain Bren McCrary Elizabeth McCoy gymnastics team- 9, 10, 11 key club 11, 12 honor society c.s.f 10, 11,12 soccer team 12 Bren McCrary work experience 11, 12 something to keep, something to treasure, something to remember with a little pleasure. Shelly McGuire girls basketball 10 Softball 10 field hockey 11 Julie McKenzie speech and debate 10 concert chorale 12 Troya McKinney pep squad 10 match making committee 12 Stephen Mills soccer 10, 11 track 10 we have arrived Lisa Mitchell afro-americ. st. un. 10 jacket staff 11, 12 homecoming committee 1 1 ,12 afro-haitan dance ensemblell pom-pon girl 12 John Mittler honor society 10, 11, 12 csflO, 11, 12 symphonic band 9, 10 ahssp 12 Brian Moore wrestling 9, 10 Pamela Miller Stephen Mills Lisa Mitchell John Mittler Brian Moore Virginia Morrow ¥-155 ¥ Pamela Morton Rofinie Muldrew Rosa Murillo Shirley Sakahara Peter Nakaso Anthony XeaJ Jackie Nelson Jean Newton A Thong Ngu Yen Ingrid Nielson Don Nishiia Cvnthia Nojnikos Roger Lind proves that you CAN wear a down jacket in 80 weather. photo by Phil Kaa Pamela Morton girls basketball 11, 12 Softball 1 1 Shirley Nakahara a.s.u.9, 10,11,12 CO -president as. u. 12 volleyball 10, 11, 12 Anthony Neal track field 12 Jackie Nelson pom pon girl 9, 12 jacket girl 10 senior student union 12 senior class committee 12 Cynthia Nornikos ' winters tale ' 12 literary club 12 ski club 11, 12 Fee Ong volleyball team 10, 11, 12 John Ostrander tennis team 10, 11, 12 key club 12 honor society 12 csfl2 Susannah Paterson ' the bacchae ' 10 ' you can ' t take it with you ' lO ' gypsy ' ' inspector general ' 1 1 ' dream caper ' 1 1 ' dance production ' 1 1 ' dance project ' 11 ' winter ' s tale ' 12 Dag Nybo Arturo Ochoa Rickey Vincent forgets it ' s a holiday photo by Phil Kaake LeticiaPennny Tony PerJdns Yvette Perrault Darrell Phillips Steve Anderson contemplates the camera lens. photo by Phi! Kaak( 158 Zelda Phillips Leonard Pon Pui Yee Poon Victoria Pope Forrest Potts Jeanette Poy Daryl Prater Brian Preston Beth Price Heather Price 4 Marva Randel Cynthia Random Zelda Phillips leadership 10, 11, 12 close-up 12 homecoming 12 senior union 12 honor society 12 Jeanette Poy costume production 10, 11 yearbook 9, 12 asu 11, 12 Daryl Prater jv football 11 Heather Price crew team 10, 11, 12 soccer team 12 model u.n. 12 honor society csf 10, 11, 12 Christina Ann Ranch key club 12 Stephen Protzen Vernal Quinnine Isabel Ramirez Christina Ann Ranch -i Walter Reed Paul Reich e Robert Rhodes Felicia Rice Lisa Rose Mark Ross Julie Ruskin Roshara Sanders 160 Karen Rosenquis Duane Runnells C.J. Saf ford Harpreet Sandhaniwali Kevin L. Savage Gregory Sayles Gregory Sc her man Ellen Schneider umi Ikeda ambles to class. another photo by Terry! ! Brenda Richards chorus 10 track 10 a time to remember a time to look back on a moment you should not forget, farewell Carol Ridgell track and field 10,11,12 pep squad 1 1 homecoming committee 12 senior student union 12 Joy Riskas makeup crews for: inspector general 1 1 drama fest 11 winter ' s tale 12 wizard of oz 12 Lisa Rose swim team 12 viater polo 12 Karen Rosenquist honor society 11,12 csfll band 10 Gregory Sayles honor society 10,11,12 csf 10,11,12 ahssp 12 Vernice Sherman homecoming 12 volleyball just a few lines or two to let you know what the jackets do. here we stand in our red and gold because berkeley high is very bold, we may be up we may be down but berkeley high is best around, people have come people have gone but berkeley high is still number one. as the seniors leave in ' 79 we would just like to say keep the faith because stars will shine right on time. Ellen Scheider swim team 10 gymnastics team 11 student senate 1 1 Mary Scott Stephanie Shaw mm Vernice Sherman Raymond Simmons 161 Genese Simon Willie Sledge Craig Smith Eunice Smith Michelle Sims Catherine Smit Diane Smith Jennifer Smith Augie Johnson shows off his fillings. photo by Phil Kaake 162- Jerome Smith Lisa Smith Lucille Smith Clifford Soe John Sterling Soo Derek Spears Ethyl Spillnmn Jeannette Staal Wesley Stean Lanita Stevens Genese Simon vice president 10,11 interact club 10 volleyball team 10, 11 track 11 volunteer club 10,11 i genese simon of sound mind and body leave all the broke typewriters for Ms. Wasdon to fix her- self Catherine Smit honor society csf 10, 11, 12 ski club 12 key dub 11, 12 aeolian choir 11, 12 spring yearbook staff 12 what you touch and what you see is all your life will ever be. Diane Smith booster 9 rally committee 12 senior student union 12 class activities committee 10 11, 12 student council rep. 12 achieve the possible, and achieve the impossible, but most of all, achieve your ultimate goal. be the best, shine ' 79 ' . Lucille Smith pep squad 1 1 head cheerleader 12 senior union 12 match making committee 12 Clifford Soe football 10,11.12 all-league 12 track 10, 11 asu 10, 12 John Sterling Soo track team 10, 11, 12 yearbook staff 12 yearbook sports editor 12 soccer team 12 Ethel Spillman goodbye to berkeley high (just kidding). Jeannette Staal honor society csf 10, 11, 12 key club 10, 11, 12 model u.n. 11, 12 wombat club 11, 12 Lanita Stevens band 10 honor society 10 mesa 11 student council 12 Vora Suwananichkij badminton team 11, 12 art science club 12 Willie Sykes Jr. football 9, 10,11, 12 gymnastics 10, 11 wrestling 12 Ronald Stuward Christopher Stuart JeffSuess Judy Swift Vora Suwananichkij Willie Sykes Jr. Eric Taller basketball 10,11 honor society csf 11,12 key club 12 track and field 1 0 jewish student union 11 olack student union 10,1 1,12 Maryanne Teng concert chorale 10,11,12 kiddy chorale 10 gymnastic team 10 wizard of oz 12 honor society csf 10,11,12 concert orchestra 10,11,12 mr. orange society 12 key club 10,12 dream caper 11 Suzanne Teng concert thurale 11,12 chamber winds 11,12 key club 10 tennis team 12 honor society csf 10,11,12 wizard of oz 12 ?nr. orange society 12 aeoiian choir 10 Kathleen Thomas model u.n. 10 calif jr. state 10 ho no r society csf 10,1 1,12 troy tbompson frosh soph football 10 varsity football 11,12 yearbook staff 12 m.e.s.a. 11,12 reach for the top cause the bottoms full Mabel Tidwell afro haitian dance 12 project real fashion show 12 afro american dance 12 Victoria Tolbert yearbook staff 11 if you ever stop learning your dead. Ajtdrea Tung-Loong a.s.u. 11,12 yearbook staff 1 1 lehua, leina and liona. thank you for the three best friends i ' ve ever had. Gene Turner varsity tracn 9,10,11,12 senior class pres. 12 m.e.s.a. pres. 1 1 rally committee 10,11,12 gospel choir 9,10 senior student union 12 m.e.s.a. 10,11,12 Lyn Talkovski Eric Taller Derrick Henry has fun with the gang. photo by noneK)ther than Terry C Ross Tayler Jr. Maryanne Teng Suzanne Teng Vivendi Theard Kathleen Thomas Richard A. Thomas IP Troy Thompson Mabel Tidwell Penney Timm Regina Todd Victoria Tolbert Terry Tolliver Kelley Rabun reads an interesting article on hypnotics. Photo by Arthur Yuen Andrea Tung-Loong Carol Turner Bernardino Tomeldon Elias Torres Turner Stephen Turner 1 . « s|H| ft) H z5 Turner Loretta Twine Linda Walton 166 Omar Walton Christopher Tyree basketball 10, 11 football 12 Rickey Vincent football team 10, 12 football statistician 11, 12 honor society csf 11, 12 Gina Wade jacket-girl 10 mesa 10, 11, 12 pom-pom girl 12 senior union 12 Yolanda Ward student senate 12 pom-pom girl 12 close-up 12 upward bound 10, 11, 12 copy editor jacket 12 senior class union 12 homecoming committee 12 j.v. volleyball 9 dating game committee 12 love is a many splendored thing. Earl Wheeler gymnastics 11, 12 Kim White track field 10, 11, 12 cross country 10, 11 Angela Williams symphonic baftd 10,11 yearbook sales manager 12 yearbook staff 12 Australia Williams cheerleader 9 , 10, 11, 12 Christopher Tyree Rickey Vincent Gina Wade Cheryl Walker I 1 ll llllllllll l Angela Wheeler Earl Wheeler Kim White Joel Whitty James Wiggins Larry Wilder son Becky James ... and a partridge in a pear tree. photo by Dennis Brown Mark Wilkerson Angela Williams Australia Williams David Williams DeWayne Williams Kirk Williams Ramona Williams Robin Williams Shari Williams Dawn Wilson Robyn Williams honor society csf 10,11,12 dance production 11,12 yearbook senior editor 12 close-up 12 pep squad 10 rally committee 10,11,12 second runner-up home- coming queen 12 mesa 12 Dawn Wilson orchestra 10,11,12 mesa 12 Caroline Winnett honor society csf 10,11 ,12 student senate 11,12 vice-president student senate 12 speech and debate team 12 junior state 12 concert chorale 11 David Wolfe jv tenriis 10 varsity tennis 11,12 key club 12 ski club 10,11,12 Elton Wong ' your song ' ' good-bye yellow brick road ' ' island girl ' naive notions that were childish, simple tunes that tried to hide it, but when it comes, we all fall in love sometimes. ' -bernie taupin Michael Yanaba asu 12 Wayne Yee honor society 1 1 asu 12 Theodore Yee student council 12 honor society csf 12 ahssp 12 Paul Zabin technology club 11,12 Julie Wingerd Caroline Winnett David Wolfe Elton J. Wong Michael Yanaba Robert Yarbrough Debra Brown tries to get away from Derrid- Henry. photo by Terry Doran Wayne Yee Theodore Yee Sun Jik Yi Paul Zabin Deogracias Cadiz Tony Dmilap John Martens Margaritte Parker STEPHANIE BAKER most shyest HALLYBELLAH most creative JOAN COOK 171 I 172 OSSIE MILANOV best personality LISA MITCHELL class flirt best figure prettiest ROBYN WILLIAMS most talented GENETURNER most likely to succeed AMY RESNER most spirited JOSH PICKUS best couple most dedicated ENII€IC IP€ILIL WIINNICRS Iiiiiiifti ii li ' Jennie Abrahamson Susan Adamson Nora A kino Rita Amidon Ted Ballantine Tashie Baltz Susan Adamson gypsy 1 1 women ' s chorus 10 concert chorale 11,12 volleybciU 11 Nora A kino concert chorale 11,12 honor society csf 10,11,12 hiking club 11,12 Rita Amidon honor society csf 10,11,12 dance production 10 swim team 10,11 science fair 1 1 aeolean choir 12 ' decking the halls 12 Tashie Baltz ski club 10,11,12 sivim team 10,11 hoTior society csf 11,12 yearbook 12 ' ' the secret of life is enjoying the passage of time Hally Bellah dance production 11,12 dance project 11 honor societ 11,12 love exists in all everybody is a star though each is alone by abby t ellah may no one ever remember me, with out abby David Bender crew 10.11.12 Mike Bentley fencing team 11,12 Harry Bingham music 10,12 soccer 10,12 crew 12 Joel Bridgeman key club 10,11 ski club 11,12 varsity soccer 10,11,12 Aim Carson crew team 10,11,12 cross country 11,12 soccer 12 aeolian choir 12 key club 12 honor society csf 10,11,12 Afina Clark mixed chorus 10 aeolian choir 12 key club 12 worth more than gold and silver, friends are your most precious posessions. Kathleen Bauer David Bender 1 74 Hally Bellah Mike Bentley Steven Bernstein Harry Bingham iarcellus Feaster in a sentimental moment. piioto Arthur Yuen Todd Brydon Ann Carson Monica Bosson David Bowser Joel Bridgeman Jody Brown Eric Cdsida Jeanine Castello Peter Chin Lani Clemens Anna Clark Timothy J. Coen 175 Laura Colby Francesca Condon Claire Content Stacia Cronin Helen Crowe Tim Crowe Chris Dahms Nick Dargahi Carmel Dewies Joel Dewitt Rachel Burling Roger Ely Duke Wiggins tall s to a friend. photo by Phil Kaake Laura Colby honor society 10, 11, 12 csflO, 11 dream caper 11 dance production 11, 12 zvizard of nz 12 Claire Content picnic to -gypsy 11 dream caper 1 1 dance production 10, 11 wizard of oz 12 Helen. Crowe gaze at the sky and picture a memory of days in your life, you knew what it meant to be happy and free with time on your side Chris Dahms jacket 10 studen: senate 12 close-up 12 yearbook photographer 10 Nick Dargahi orchestra 10, 11, 12 honor society csf 11, 12 Carmel Dewies honor society csf 10, 11, 12 key club 12 -yearbook. pub spring 12 Rachel Burling dance production 12 orchestra 10, 11, 12 concert chorale 11 Roger Ely wafer poLo 10, 11, 12 swim team 11, 12 mr. orange society 12 Emily Fernandez youth commission 10, 11, 12 gypsy 10 1st runner up bomecoing 12 co-chair person asu kiss today goodbye and point me toward tommorrow. wish me luck, the same to you, won ' t forget, can ' t regret what i did for love —from a chorus line Jodi Friedman key club 11 dance production! 11, 12 gymnastics team 9 , 10 aeolian choir 12 I ' ve learned to reach myself— in making friend- ships strong— discovering the wrong— staying with my memories, their im- portance lasting long -J.F. Cecilia Engelhart Janice Farrell Anthony Fenner Jodi Friedman Sara Fuerstenau Claire Garabedian Elizabeth B. Geiger Mary Gray Grace Gill Lisa Naomi Grodin Tom Grunland Peter Guenther Tom Halbach James Ham Joel Harmon Melaiiie Harvey Martha Heckmau Hilary Hefferlin Heidi Hinds Lyn Hine nrdner Randy Holland Moira Hughes Greta Huneke LM. lurogne Amita Jain Rebecca Sue James Sukh JohaJ Liz Johnson Philip Kaake Yvette Kay Stacey Leonoff Michael Levinson II Tom Halbach soccer 11,12 James Ham golf team 10,11,12 Pful Hansen jazzl?and 10,11,12 chamber winds 10,11,12 gypsy 10 the wizard of oz 12 dance production 12 Melanie Harvey ho nor so ciety csf 10,11,12 jr. class treasurer 1 1 badminton team 11 Hilary Hefferlin student fupport group 11 ucsc summer session 11 red cross youth 12 Heidi Hinds honor society csf 10,11 waterpolo 11 blondes have more fun ' Moira Hughes chamber winds orchestra 10,1 1 concert chorale 1 1 dream caper orchestra 11 honor society csf 10,11,12 honor society president 12 csf secretary treasurer 11 badminton team 11 gounnet club 11,12 Amita Jain tennis team 10,12 speech and debate 10 hiking club 11,12 ski club 12 key club 12 close up 11 csf 10 11,12 Rebecca James picnic 10 you can ' t take it with you 10 gypsy 11 inspector general 11 dream caper 11 dance project 11 winter ' s tale ass. director 12 separate tables 11 incident at vichy 11 wizard of oz 12 gourmet club 10 no exit 12 Terry Kekaha Brian Kendall Teri Klonsky Ihnnie Kon Hannah Von Blum says Bear!! photo by Diana Thayer Jeff Levitch David Libby Roger Lind Leslie Lowitz John Lunsford Audrey Lyness Tony Malliaris David Maung 180 Cecily McGaw Caidin McGiffin Alexis McLemore Mark McMillan John McNulty Richard Todd Minner Mary Moore Michael Moore Faye Leathia Moss Use Naparst Julian Neff Naomi Nishimura Renee Okamura Frank Olivier Handa Okaberry Josh Pickus juai ' iu L,ioDy , varsity soccer 11,12 key club 11,12 ski club 11 track 10 Roger Lind coficert chorale 12 key club 10,12 arts and science club 12 bo7ior society csf 10,11,12 ' the wizard of oz ' 12 kiddy chorale 10 aeolian choir 10 Tony Malliaris ' bacchae ' 10 ' you can ' t take it with you ' 10 ' gypsy ' 111 ' i?ispector general ' 11 ' incident at vichy ' 11 ' winters tale ' 12 ' wizard of oz ' 12 dance production 11,12 concert chorale 12 David Maimg model ii.n. 11,12 vice-president model u.?i. 12 hikiiig club 11,12 field biology 11 wombat club 11 ' wizard of oz ' 12 John McNulty key club 11,12 tennis team 11,12 Mary Moore ' gypsy ' 10 ' dream caper ' 11 ' wizofd of oz ' 12 chamber winds 12 jazz band 11,12 student teacher jazz lab 12 I%omi Nishimura speech and debate 10,11 ho?2or society csf 10,11,12 model u.n. 12 math competitions 10,11,12 student council 11 Eric Novikoff technology club president 11,12 ski club 12 Renee Okamura honor society csf 10,1 1,12 biking club 11,12 gourmet club 11,12 yearbook staff 11 yearbook asst. editor 12 jacket staff 12 make-up crews for: ' inspector general ' 11 ' separate tables ' 1 1 ' 3 o ' clock high ' 11 ' dream caper ' 11 ' wizard of oz ' 12 Frank Olivier inspector general ' 11 ' incident at vichy ' 11 ' dream caper ' 11 Taras Gtus tennis team 10,11,12 honor society csf 10,11,12 Randall Keith Patterson track 11,12 Josh Pickus honor society csf 10,11,12 Christina Ranck key club 12 Chris Rasnuisseu movie club president 11,12 Michael S trauss swtm team 10,11,12 maa math contest 10,11,12 concert chorale 12 abssp 12 honor society csf 10,1 1,12 brother brousseau math cofitest 11,12 Eric Novikoff Andrew O ' Hehir Monte Posey Chris Rasmussen Alicia Rouverol Karin Salzgeber Terence Sauer Dove Sch err 182 NiJaRusnell hvalani Sanders Marcy Scharlim Peter Schooley Joen Eshima thinks about how happv she is that school is over. photo by Terry Skid ' s dad Norman Scott Eric Seward Denisc Ppinsch gourmet club 10 gypsy 10 inspector general 11 dream caper 1 1 winter ' s tale 12 wizard of oz 12 Katherine Rendahl gymnastics team 11 ski club 11,12 keywanettes club 12 honor so ciety csf 10,11,12 Nick Renton president 10 jacket staff 11,12 concert chorale 12 hi. do you like me? Amy Resner dance production 10,11,12 honor society csf 10,11,12 a woman ' s place is in the how.e.. and the senate. Kathleen Robinson ho nor so ciety csf 10,11,12 inspector general 11 ' separate tables 11 ' 3 0 ' clock high 11 ' dream caper 11 ' the winter ' s tale 12 ' wizard of oz 12 dance production 12 aeolian choir 12 gourmet club 11,12 Linda Ross women ' s chorus 10 concert chorale 10 11 12 Rob Rothblatt we must believe in luck, for how else can we explain the success of those we dislike? -jean cocteau Alicia Rouverol honor society csf 10,11,12 time is money ' Karin Salzgeber been dazed ana confused for so long i ' m glad it ' s time to ramble on -led Zeppelin Iwalani Sanders field hockey 10 basketball 10 Terence Sauer rugby team 10 gymnastics 1 1 hiking club 12 model u.n. 12 Dove Scherr swim team 9,10,12 water polo 10,11,12 student senate 10,12 Eric Seward water polo 10,11,12 swim team 10,1 1 crew team 12 Andy Shalaby Giovanna Shere Olivia Shinomoto Leila Ann Sink William Sparks C iris Stevenson Diana Thayer key club 12 gymnastics team 11,12 men ' s diving 11 spring yearbook staff 12 francesca tenenbaum honor society csf 10,11,12 Kevin TJiomsen ' bacchae ' 10 ' you can ' t take it with you ' 10 ' gypsy ' 10 ' inspector general ' 1 1 ' separate tables ' 1 1 ' dream caper ' 11 ' dance production ' 10,11 ' drama festival ' 10 ' winter ' s tale ' 12 soccer 10,11 movie chib 10 ' wizard of oz ' 12 Kate Viorne track team 12 water polo 12 varsity field hockey 12 varsity soccer 12 Francis Timoney swim team 10,11,12 water polo team 10,11,12 dance production 12 Antony Valle movte club 10,11 honor society csf 11,12 jacket staff 12 close-up 12 Hannah Von Blum yearbook editor 12 yearbook underclass editor 11 jacket staff 12 Ingrid Wallen swim team 10,11 ski club 10,11,12 Gay la Weng yearbook activities editor 12 model un 12 Jason Wilder cross country 10,11 badininton 12 junior state 12 artSc science 12 Les Williams swim team 12 water polo 11 jazz band 11,12 orchestra 12 ski club 10,11 Dawn Wilson orchestra 10,11,12 mesa 11 honor society csf 12 rally committee 12 Roxie Winning fencing team 10 Sarah Wittmer dance production 12 concert chorale 12 spring yearbook staff 12 Steve Wittstock water polo 10 swimming 10,11,12 Elisabeth Wolf son crew team 11 swim team 12 water polo 12 concert chorale 12 honor society csf 10,11,12 key club 12 hiking club 11,12 ' the wizard of oz ' 12 Stevi Zurek field hockey team 10,11,12 soccer 12 crew 12 KateBasart dance production 10,11,12 Wendy Stigter Michael Strauss Diana Thayer Kevin Thomsen Francis Timoney Joyce E. Todd Dung Truong Antony Valle Hannah Von Blum Ingrid Wallen Jeff Weinmann Sigurd Wil banks , David Jones and a friend. photo by Terry Doran Gay la Weng Jason Wilder Roxie Winning Sarah Wittrner Steve Wittstock Elisabeth Wolf son Pam Worden Kenneth Yamada Susanna Y and ell Naomi Zimmerman Stevi Zurek Kate Basart 185 187 Ahmed Abdullah Peter Adler Wednesday Allums Heather Appel Robin Adams Charles Allen Ethan Andrews Moana Appleyard David Adamson Peck Allmond Lauren Ankersmit Kristin Argue Greg Aronson Dan Augustine Ignacio Ayala Diane Baba John Bailey Tm-Lynn Ashman Scott Austin JeanAyers Lauri Bachenheimer Beverlv Baker Laura Axelson Betsy Ay res Edward Bade Marvin Baker David Asian 188 Eva Baldwin Francoise Barnes Grace Ball Hilary Barrett Bicka Barlow Kimberly Bartley Sheila Bates Eleanor Becker Suzanne Bell Sabrina Bethke Suzanne Bikle Marcus Blackw ell James Bloom Sarah Beatty Grey muira Bell Donald Belle Aniv Betts Sau ford Bingham Sheila Blanc Robert Bolt Brett Beauvais Katherine Bell Lor etta Bender Wendv Bevington Rabinder Birdi Jackie Bland y Jason Booth 189 = JILNII€ICS EricBrower James Brown Kent Brown Sun Bui J aney Burger Biggest Butt Seymore Butts Alison Brown Justin Brown Mi chele Brown Andrew Bulkley Angelo Burton Ima Butt Therall Butts Etta Brown Kenneth Brown Ray Brown Alex Burenstine Jaime Bush Yura Butt Werall Butts Alice Cadogan Maureen Capps Connie Casiano Qualen Chavis Rickv Caldwell Cathy Carey Michael Cavana Laurie Chemsak Dona Campbell Tina Carroll Dominique Chapuis Raymond Chick 19G Leslie Concepcion Ian Cooper Gretchen Crews Chris Curtis Kim Daniels Audrey Davis Margaret Dawson Rachel Condon Joseph Cooper Thomas Cruger Julia Dahms Mar go Darby Robbin Davis Geoffrey Deetz ilistair Black Victoria Coverson Kevin Curry Evan Dain J ohnna Barlow Yvette Davis Ann Diamond 191 JILNII€IP§ Naomi Diamond Jimmy Die p David Dohrmaun Regina Dotson Max Dm k man Tern Earl Greg Eason Elizabeth Diaz Robert Dinneen Anne Donahue Mary Dougherty Lauren Dujides Mychele Earl Marv Eastwood Andrea Dick Sandra Distefano Mike Donnelly Thalia Drori ' Manuel Du ran Dwavne Eason Chris Edenboroug Benjamin Edwards Neil Erickson Jon Ettinger Adriene Faulkner Chris Edwards Micliael Ernst Liza Ewell Shilander Faulkne Ralph Elder Sheldon Erskine Sara Falls Toni Feder ilisa Foster ffoy Freeman Renee Gaddis Jmnita Garcia James Gaustad Rachel Gerlach Pele Glasper David Frauenfelder George French Carol Gallagher Willie Gates Madeleine Gavin Chris Gil Carol Glover Zanetta Fredricks Nancy Fuller Hector Garcia Brian Gatison Janno Gay Katherine Gilbert Sara Goldman 193 JILNIICICS Deborah Greene Eve Greif Sarah Guthrie Heather Haldane Lisi Harper Laird Harrison David Hawkins Francesca Greene Stephanie Guinn Maria Guzman Leita Hancock John Harris Claud ette Harvey Ronald Hawley Andrew Greenwood Paul Gwidelfinger Ruth Hah er Robin Hansen Judith Harrison Nina Haughton David Hay ashi 194 Audrey Heller Pamela Henry Jonathan Higgins Marion Hills Geoffrey Hodies Kenny Horston Edie Ichioka Linda Hendry Frances Herbert Bruce Hill Mailan Hoang Al Hogan Rachel Houck Hiroe Ikeda Daniel Henry Yvette Hicks Lorna Hill Wendy Ho chb erg Schandra Hope Yee Huey Kim Ingram La Ron Ingram Steve Iwamoio Rodney James Yura Jauregui Beth Irikura Martin Jacobs Denecia January Kristin Jensen Mark Iwamoto Yvette Jackson Justin Jarrett Fatrie Johnson Keith Johnson Charmaine Jones Kimberly Jones Pamela Jones Judith Keith Paul Kilzer Rhonda Kimble Trina Johnson Jockquline Jones Michael Jones Virginia Kachiu Lisa Kekaha Mitchell Kim CaitlinKing Katie Johntz Kimberlie Jones Michael Jones Arieh Kahan Gift Kendall Jacki Kimble Jane King Jonathan King Terry Kitchen Christopher Kumai Kirshen Laetsch Pamela King Martin Klein Barbara Kunkel Katherine Laner Nana Kirk Scott Kuby Sue Kurtzman Lizabeth Lanford 196 Greg Lara Jayne Lecky Pamela Lee Brenda Leppich Wanda Lattany Angela Lee Theodore Lee Nina Let chaw Marta Lawson Mary Let Robert Leibowitz Debbie Levin Joe Levinson Pete Libby Jeff Logan Katherine Louie Leza Lowitz Monica Lynn Andre Maddux Erick Levy Patrecia Liddell Joseph Lok Anthony Lovett Ken Lupoff Kym MacDonald Jeff Manza Lizza Lewis Julie Litwin Jomthan Louie Mom Lowe John Lustig David Macleod Ben Marcus Judith Marinissen Candace Marshall Tim Mather Julie McQlymonds Ola McCraw Marion McMillan Benjamin Melnicl Chris Mark Carla Marshall Eden McAuliffe Carrie McCorkindale Vickie McGaugh Wendy McNabb Chris Mene fee Brenda Marshall Eric Martinot James McCarthy Carla McCoy John McKinley Ian McWhorter Patricia Middleto Gerry Mohr Rhonda Moore Mohamed Mosleh Diana Myers Lisa Molotnik Jim Moran Faye Moss Kirsten Myers Lisa Moore Richard Morrison Fernando Murillo Karen Naumann 198 Karen Ong Tamara Otus Jeffery Parker Loriane Parker Aaron Partridge Darryl Patrick Kathryn Perry Jadira Orellana Horace Owens Kenneth Parker Daphne Parks Urmila Patel Monty Peeler Crista Peters Lynn Orme Barton Palmer Larry Parker Tina Parrs Caithleen Paterson Elizabeth Perry Wanda Phillips 199 Amv Pierovich Andrew Polk Anne Porter Stephanie Prausnit Yvette Pleasent Nancy Pope Eric Porter Sean Prenter EricPolitzer Deirdre Popplewell Lori Portis Andre Preston Tona Preston Robert Price Michael Pruger Jennifer Pugh Lynice Purvis Seto Quock Emily Rader Renee Ramos Marian Randolph Rebecca Rayon Ann Rendahl RonnaRagland Marva Randle Ian Ransley Paul Redford Robert Reyes Soyinka Rahim Melva Randle Anna Ratner Kim Reid Sharon Richards 200 Gary Rieger Harold Robinson Carrie Rohlfing James Rosberg Barry Rotman Carolyn Ruff Jenny Salzgeber Jonathan Rinzler Minnie Roche Katherine Roller Michael Rosenbaum Rocky ho Rror Julie Rus kin Amnaro Sanchez Katie Robben Randal Roddy Alexis Romel Richard Rosman Sheila Rucker Lawrence Safran Michael Sanchez Andrea Sanders Sara Sano Greg San Martin Kevin Sarich Barton Sano Robert Sasaki Sibila Savage Marcy Scharlin Mark Say les Jan e t Sch ellhase Pamela Sayles Hank Schiff 201 JILNII€IPS 1 Elena Segen Danielle Ser gent Michael Shirley Gretchen Sidener Arthur Silva Marcus Sin Claud ette Smith George Seith Julie Shapiro Marianna Shiu Bella Siegel Liza Simpson Meas Siwatha Charles Smith Steen Sellers Jeffrey Shipp Karen Short Jonathan Sills Stacey Simpson Constance Small Ivan Smith Poni Tail Michael Taller Rosemary Taylor Joel Tejada Bruce Takata Tammie Tallon Shari Taylor Charles Thomas Tracy Takayanagi Helen Taschian Mary Teachenor Linda Thomas 203 Marianna Tubman Jackie Turner David Vaughn Murco Villavicencio Amelia Wade Yvonne Walker Robert Warrert Lisa Tucker Wun Twin Juan Vento H. Vonokablumura Keith Wade Maya Wallach Ronald Warren Angela Turner Theuther Twin Darlene Vernon Lisa Vories Elizabeth Walker Edna Ware Brett Waxdeck 204 Kim Webster Brian Weinberg Brian Whit Mishi Whittle Vickie Wilkerson Gary Weelock Henry Weiner Brian White Sonia Wichmann Elizabeth Wilkie Alan Weil Bud Weiser David Whitenack Nadina Wilkerson Dennis Wilkins Eric Williams lana Williams Julian Williams Larry Williams Leonard Williams Maya Williams Ronald Williams Jane Willis Julia William son Anita Wills Katy Williamson Carline Wilson Donald Wilson Maud Winchester Gayle Wilson Terry Wincing Sergae Wilson Stogus Wing Wang 205 JILNII€IP§ Lynn Wittstock Jan Wong Suzanne Woo Lewis Woods Keay Wu Ann Wolf Phillip Wong Katherine Wood Craig Woolridge Victor Wu Harry Wong Victor Wong Jennifer Woodcock Sandy Wright Over Xposed Under Xposed Mark Yamauchi Norman Yamada David Yatabe Linda Yamashita Bun Yin Un Yin Marka Young Drew Zavatsky Nancy Yoneyama Kevin Younger Rachel Zemach Kim Yost S. Yu Ronald Zuckermann Mia Zuehrmam Don tw ana ZiM Kah Zoo H 206 Malary Anderson Jennifer Archbold Gary Austin Leslie Babcock Lcona Bailey Ian Ballard Patrick Barrett Meredith Anderson Philip Arndt Pam Austin Sheila Baca Cynthia Baker Roslyn Banks Nat Basart KenAppel Lisa Austin Maria Ay ala Julie Bachenheimer Aaron Baldwin Luis Barranco Jill Baltan 207 Jay Beglinger Bill Bennett JohnBighy McAllen Bland Karen Booth Chuck Be fow Sharon Berne z Ant oine Blake Matt Bio mquist Thomas Bowlin AlanBenner Elizabeth Bigby Rhonda Blakely Tim Bo dine Tanya Boyd Frank Bradley David Braun Kris Bradley Lisa Braunstein Doug Braswell Shannon Briggs Damon Broder Sherma Brooks Thomas Brown Alanna Bruce Christine Brooks Clyde Brown Tani Brown Jeannie Bruno Don Brooks Kent Brown Kimberly Browne Anita Bniv old 08 William Bryant Joanna Burroughs Valerie Burton Peter Butt Tamara Buckley Perrell Bursey Kathy Butler Adam B ver Natalie Buford Andre Burton Linda Butler Frances ' Cad ogan Lisa Carpenito Joyce Cato Grace Qiang Rosemary Chengson Mera Chung Juanita Carroll Audrey Cazden Te Jung Chang Jackie Chevalier Brian Clark Marissa Carus Paul Celestin Vivian Chavez Raymond Choulett Dana Clark Jesse Clark Leah Clark Anita Clark Charles Oewis Nicole Qifton Robin Cochran 209 Carin Couch Jennifer Craig Meghan Cronin 210 Kevin Crosby Betsy Curtis Diane Curtis Paul Curtis Farrel Danziger Rebecca Davis John Delaney David DeStaebler SaraDadd Siamak DarakhshanEric DeBlasi Brett DeLaRosa Susan Diep Christa Danskin Mercedes David Joshua Deetz Donnie Delarose Karl Dinwiddle aty Dittmer Pierambrogio Donini Shelton Douthit Phaedra Dunlap Christi Dyckman Katrina Ellison Anna Erickson ' Anthony Donimick Surdeep Do shi Marc Doty Sonia Dunn-Ruiz Daniel Earl Erik Ellner Jenny Erickson David Dominick Homer Dotson Kirsten Dreyer Sarah Durling Jean Echols Amy Erickson Kent scdaite Gwendolyn Evans Jessica Fabry Marleane Feldman Tom Fisher Jacqueline Evans Bridge tte Fane Margaret Fine Stanley j H Sammy Ewing William Feingold Deborah Fisher Ronald tloyd 211 Susie Fone Kathryn Fong Dewayne Ford Leesa Ford Edith Friedman Gustavo Fuentes Neil Gabe John Gales Daniel Gay Daleth Foster Mary Friend Debbie Fujii David Gabelko Jennifer Gall Norman Gee Susan Fowler Jonathan Frisch Derek Furuichi Rhonda Gabelko Rhonda Gamett Cybele Ghossein Errolyn Haynes Nate Glasper Samuel Haynes Dave Gloor Ray Haywood Rick Golden Lotus Goldstein Amy Gordon Jenny Goman Julie Gordon Georgia Goodrow Lillian Grass 212 Danny Gill Lizzy Kate Gray Eric Green Angela Griffith Sara Gillmar Rasan Gray Jacqueline Green Kristi Grove Michelle Gipson Benny Green Tracy Greer Demaun Guidry Madelyn Hamilton Angela Harris Jackie Harris Bill Harvey LeifHass Errolyn Haynes mtalie Haner Anthony Harris Cora Sue Harrison Dean Harvey Vincent Hawkins Samuel Haynes Stephen Hanson Diana Harris David Harte Dorothy Harvey Susan Hayashi Haywood I Margo Heda Leila Henderson James Hey man Diedra Hobson Joan Hofmann Sonja Hongisto Rob Huelsman Katrina Heiles Shana Hendricks Beth Hipp Masaru Hoshina Janice Hogan Karen Hogerheide Charles Hughes Kim Helgeson Ifchard Herbert Lam Hoang David Hoffman Wendy Hoggatt Morgan Hua Diedra Hughes Lorna Hughes Andrea Hunt Alec Hurd Kenan Ince Valerie Hughes Elaine Ruth Hunter Mario Hurtado Francesco Isolani Andy Humphrey Philip Hunter Christopher Hutton Lisa Iwamoto 214 Chidori Jackson Shelley Jackson Diane Jackson Suzette Jackson Karen Jackson Wallace Jackson Keith James Tracey James Jill Jeffrey Patricia Jenkins La Jonne Jessie Jaspal Johal i Angela Johnson Karen Johnson Michael Johnson Hank Jones Jerald Johnson Kenneth Johnson Terry Johnson Val Jones Hugh Johnson Kevin Johnson Debby Jones Crystal Jordan Eliot Jordan Lisa Jordan Pamela Jordan Tonya Jordan Sara Kaje Andrew Jumper Joel Kaji Erik Kaarto Grace Kajita 215 Tanya King Daniel Kon Nicholas Lai Dennis Langendorf Danielle Lawrence Craig Lee Adrienne Klein Nora Krevans Linus Lancaster Aaron Larson Susie Layser Glenn Lee JeffKnowles Nathan LaForce Jenny Landsberg Wendy Larick Boback Lebastchi LaJuene Lee 216 Lucette Lee Tammy Lee Timothy Lee ■•§1 Elizabeth Leggett Janna Leonoff Josh Lewis Jenny Llacer Kim Louie Eric Lubliner Chuck Ma Julie Lemberger Anthony Lester Adrienne Lipscomb Ronald Lohmer Melody Lowe Marie-Dolores Lujan Peter MacLeod Justin Lena Bradley Lew Sheryl Littles David Louie Mark Lowenthal Richard Lynn Marlon Madeiros Daniel Malkin Robert Manheimer Rebecca Margosian Herbert Marshall Kenneth Mallach Dominic Manocchiio David Markowitz Michele Marshall Leonard Malanche Judy Manza Tim Marschak Danny Martinez 217 Chris Mast Mike Mating Karen McCarthy Alisa McCraw Jeanine Masumura Clare Maxwell Michael McChristian Anne McClintock Russell Matsui Nina Mazur Evelyn McCleer Susan McCutchen James McDaniel Margaret McHale Susan McWilliams Gina Micka Becky Miller Joseph Miller Raoul Modecke Lance McCree Elgin McEntosh Robert Mealy Mark Mighetto Bradley Miller Marilyn Mills Ernest Molina Ricky Mchough Jean Mcintosh Tony Mesones Brad Migas Duncan Miller Melinda Mitchell Juan Moore 218 Juliana Moore Brenda Morris Sharon Morris Melissa Mote Walter Murray Laurie Nakaso Bruce Nelson Kenny Moorer Elizabeth Morris Eric Morrison Martin Mueller Robert Myers Diana Napar est James Nelson Josephine Morgan Michael Morris Katy Moskowitz Rachel Murray Carroll Nadine Geoff Nathan Donna Newton Tien Nguyen Stephanie Ogden Ranee Oliver Stuart Parker Scott Nisbet Kari Ohlson Rebecca Ozaki Tim Parker AnnaO ' Donnell April Oliver Lynn Parker Tonie Parks §€IPIHS 220 Carl Price Marsha price Martha Price Pam Price Michele Rabkin Patricia Ramirez Gillian Ransley Sylvester Raymond Joel Rodrigez Daron Pulliam Paul Rader Githaiga Ramsey Rebecca Ratcliff Hilary Read Regulus Regeladi Andrew Qoung Mario Ramirez Laura Ranch Konrad Rautenberg Jeremy Recht Jason Reinier 4- amResner Phillip Richardson Maurice Rivers Kristi Roberts Joseph Robinson David Rochlin Katherine Rubach Maria Riasanov sky Tammy Richardson Carola Roach Ann Robinson Kimberly Robinson George Rollins Yvette Russell ' atricia Rice Marjorie Reimer Alexis Roberts Holly Robinson Terri Robinson Bonnie Roseman Scott Saifer Wendy Salem Sherifa Sanders Rodney Sauer David Schneider Ingram Salter Patricia Sampson David Schellhase Karen Schneider Monica Sancio Mike San Martin Jim Scherr Nancy Schulz §€IPIH§ Justin Schwarz Dickie Seid Justine Shapiro Mary Shogren Michelle Sloan Jacob Smitli r ' oger Smith-Truss Jeanette Seals Ruth Senturia Alan Shaw Mark Simmons Darryl Smith Katherine Smith Ronald Snyder LisaScherman Mark Shaffer Coco Shinomiya Darin Simgleton Emily Smith Melissa Smith Daniel Solovay Eric Spears Jenny Stamp Kevin Sudduth Karen Sugiyama Hester Spruell Andrea Stam Trent Sudduth Mike Suominen Frederik Staal Rebecca Struass Steve Suess John Super 222 V Kevin Tabb Henry Tang Tony Tang Yvette Tatmon Samuel Taylor Jennifer Taylor Michael Turner Miles Taylor Nina Thayer Maria Thomas John Tidwell Carolina Torres David Tull Lauren Thomsen Steven Tiffen Grace Trampleasure Keith Turk Eric Thompson Rydell Tolliver Lisa Tranter ' Carl Ulm Erin Urano Eddie Vasqilez Tracy Wacht Maria Vasquez Kimberly Wade Louise Ullrich Sam Vannarom Jamila Vaughn Jonathan Wafer 223 SCIPIliS Lance Wakida Ulvsee Walker Tern- Ward Deron Washington Matthew Watkins Clyde Weaver Michele Weitzer Lisa Walker Robert Walters Kathv Wardlaw Valerie Washington Lanita Watson Hilary Weber Marc Wendt Naomi Walker Tammv Walton Sharon Ware Vincent Washington Danny Waxman Billy Wedemeyer Gregory- Wheelei Alan White Shawm Wilkins Becky Williams Darrell Williams David White Andrea Williams Billie Williams David Williams Karen White Atti Williams Christopher Williams Gregory William 224 eanette Williams Veronica Williams Aubrey Wilson Allen Wise ulian Williams Robbie Williamson Frances Wilson Mark Wolfe Zaren Williams Traci Wills Janice Wilson Judith Wolfson Leah Wong Peter Wright Connie Yearby Carl Yost Diana Woodbridge Trade Yamasaki John Yee Arthur Yuen Richard Woods Leslie Yarmo Mark Yoneyama Lois Yuen JoelAdamos Inga Aller Sarah Archbold Brian Austin Erin Adams Lacy Ama Tati Argue Bilbo Baggins Leah Allen Mateo Ames Craig Armstrong Pernell Bailey Ralph Baker Edward Barlow Marc Becker Alison Bernstein John Bischof Karen Baldwin Nora Barlow Kristen Berelaar Andre Berry Ale sia Bland Kendra Barckkiy Mona Bauer Heidi Berggren Alison Bingham Shannon Block Helene Bloom Tianta Boyd Josh Bodine Chris Bratt J ennifer Bowlin Cassandra Brew Lassandra Brew Julia Brofferio Grant Brown Victoria Bryant Renee Bunton Valerie Burton Hans Callenbach Jonathan Brody Lisa Brosanhan Michael Brown Brook Buckman Sara Burke Wanted By FBI Annette Campbell Cristina Brofferio Patrick Broussard Martinez Bryant Kelli Bugge Suzanne Burns Yule Caise Cecelia Carey Mary Carrol TeNing Chang Gienda Citriigno Al Coholic Dave Cassin Kyle Chase James Clomon Kris Connolly Laura Cathcart Roy Chuck Celia Cody Nina Connolly 227 Michael Douglas Nora Dunbar Camella Edgerly Dana Elliot Ben Dover Laura Dwinnel Rina Einwohner Jon Emerson Aaron Dritz Danette Eason Marianne Ellegaard Lauran Emerson 228 David Ernst Semiramis Felicio Willa Evans Janet Felix Josh Feldman Alicia Ferguson Brian Fielder Paul Fike Helen Finnie Nora Finton Rob Fischer Paul Fogarty John Forrett Morgan Forsey Ben Fox Maria Eraser Lisa Friedland Bill Friedman Greta Fudge Mark Fujita Michael Fujii Tammy Fukumae Miya Fujioka Janet Fulrath Delbert Fump Antonia Fusco Leigh Genser Muron Fump Andrea Galleni Jim Gibson Randy Fump Marcia Gasaway Susanna Gilbert 229 riP€§ in Ek nor Glob ot sky Polly Goldman Levette Goolsby Betsy Gnmland Elaine Halbach Reginald Hamilton Rachel Hannah Mubalisa Globotsky Doug Gooding Jennifer Go shay Grey Grunw aid Steven Hamai Sherill Hampton Chris Hanson Andreas Godfrey Naomi Goodman Vikki Green Jenny Gump erz Scott Hamataka Celia Hanna Amir Harari Stacey Hardaway Tycenne Harris Tracy Henderson Angela Hodges Angelique Hardy Mishelle Harvey Wilfred Hertzel Kaylia Hoffman Darlene Harlican James Hayes Karen Hiersoux Lisa Holtz 230 Cameron Hong Rosalind Hunter Anthony Jacob Connie Johnson Sarah Horowitz Stephanie Hunter Karen Jensen Emma Johnson Daisy Hunter Vincent Jackson Darren Jin Rosalyn Johnson Stacey Johnson Sean Jones Rory Keefe Jennifer Knight Ilo Kratins Weigh LaGang Hope Landry Sonya Johnson Orlip Kaakebaker Mia Klett Butch Koblotsky Heidi Kumao Alan Lambert Jackie La Pierre Hilary Jones Steve Keech David Knight Marta Kosinski Germaine LaFleur Andrea Landry Kathleen Lawler 231 Carolyn Malmstrom BenedettaManocchioMichael Mare Nadja Matisoff Chra McClean Leslie McCutchan Kern McGillicuo BeaMan SherylManza Rachel MargosianRebecca May eri Katie McCorkindale Derrick McFarland David Meisel ' Debbie Manning Beth Marcus Cedric Martin Eilyne May field Derrick McCullech DoranMcGee Karen Mengel 232 Tony Merlino Madeleine Moffitt Matt Morizono Ty Nee kid Kevin Ng Edwin Okamura Wailun Ong Nadia Milleron Felipe Monroe Erich Moser Michio Nikaido Genevieve Nonet Kenneth Okino Suzanne Onodera Brenda Mills Felicia Moore Ty Myshiu JohnNishikai Paul Ofsevit Paul Olson Ginger Ortiz Joseph Panish Jessica Paul Noah Pickus Vic ki Porter Hanky Panky Aaron Peskin Michaelle Poe Delana Pouncy Stacy Papps Anslamino Petradski Lawanda Polk Michele Pred Elsie Sanchez Suresh Sastry Katy Sawyer Apollinaire Scherr Debbie Schwartz Loma Sessler Sarah Shaw Mark Sanchez Geoff Saunders Dana Scatterfield Melinda Schissel Garv Scoggins Meagan Shapiro Scott Sidener Martin Sarna Michael Savage Suzanne Schaffer Zeke Schmidt Cheryl Senegal Kendall Shaw Michael Sieradzki Nicole Silk Terry Skid Yohan Smith Kevin Smith Adriana Simmons John Slaymaker Anthony Smith Michael Smith Sabra Sizemore Rena Smart Glennis Smith Lauren Snyder 235 Olinda Tafur Yalda Tehranian Lawrence Thomas Tracev To kuhama Jeane Tonev Purcell Tryial Phillip Vacheron Aaron Taylor Eric Tefada Heather Thomson Alphdnso Tolliver Mike Trainbr Kern Tung-Loong Robert Vacheron Susan Taylor Eric Thayer William Tilden David Tom Lori Trujillo Timothy Urdan Naomi Valenzueh 236 iichelle Veneziano Lucy Waite Sandro Wallach Kelly Watson Peter Weitzman olanda Verhaegen Katie Walker Andre Washington Rebecca Weiner David Whalin 4artha Wagele Ramona Walker Richard Watada Chris Weir Eric White Gary White James Whittv Thor Wilbahks David Willats Karen Williams Terri Williams Vivian Williams Nathan Wilson Eric Wright Zig Zag Yolanda Williams Kenny Wolf Peter Wright MaryanZurek Gillian Willson Heather Woodbury Elizabeth Yee Sleepy Zzzzzz 237 Pam Austin David Bass William Blomquist Jackie Calhoun Charles Chapin ingrid Crews Susan Egeberg Matthew Bakalyar JanBellard Alfred Brown Tonya Callen Michael Colo cci Veronica Cunningham Andrea Epps Eric Ballard Tina Benitez Linda Butler Nadine Carroll Mike Coulter Paul Decker Gary Feiner Deyna Fitzgerald Scott Fogerty Manin Ford Xanthe Gey Erika Gies Jon Gock Ricky Golden Mitchell Hardin Mary Hsi Danny Jones Geraldine Kelley Delita Gourdine Paula Henderson Michael James Kris Kaarto Kevin Kerr Craig Handy Mike Ho nig Phillip Johnson Rachel Kahan Philip Klein Paul Lave Yvonne Mcintosh Molly O ' Neal Fredrick Pugh Yukari Iri Dina McWilliams BB Openbottom Daron Pulliam Thea Liskamm RBR Miinchkins Laquetta Osborne Elvira Ramirez Nicole Robinson Todd Rosen Lorraine Sanchez Michael Schwarzbart Terri Smith Jeanne Thompson Lauren Williams Hervey Rogers Karen Rothblatt Steve Scherer Jon Segall Joan Stewart Gary Watson Kathy Wollenberg Matthew Rose Susan Rothblatt Brian Schwab Roxane Shelly Natasha Stillman Gerry Williams Sheung Yu 239 DIIIC1E€T€KS 241 242 L. Torres Beloved Principal, Mr. Parker, dons his famous Parker grin . A. Bakos J. Bodenhausen ECTOIR Jf ★ M. Chengson H. Choulett A. Christie P. Clayton J. Coleman K. Conning Hannah Myers, the school Medium, offers to foretell the future. fit -iirf pWy . i R. Claudine H. Constant F, Dunn-Ruiz J. Gayner A. Goldste Y. Isono H. Johnson J. Kennedy R. LeBlanc F. Metcalf M. O ' Loughlin E. Pillars A. Porter L. Rice M. Montgomery A. Panasenko C. Pon G. Reynolds Z. Roland H. Myers J. Nash J. Romero C. Rone H. Nelson Ms. Jackson, social living teacher, preaches the facts of life to the photographer. N, Rubin 249 Herr Harvey pulls a fast one on his period 6 and 7 Chemistry class. E. Wade X. Walters F. Wehking w 4 D. Weir B. Whipperman R. Whyte M. Wilkins T. Wilson J. Wise Ms. Lee, instructional vice-principal, being her usual, jovial self. S. Young 1 s J. White D. Wong L. Woodson A. Crismon H. Hanson jfiPipiNe |yCTII€N 253 254 IDaVSII IETIOaVILIL The BHS women ' s Varsity Basket- ball Team was simply awesome this season under Coach Spike Hensley as they compiled a 31-2 record and earned a birth in the Tournament of Champions. The TOC appearance was Coach Spike Hensley ' s eighth; his previous ones came while coaching the men ' s varsity team. The Jackets were defeated in the first round of the TOC by a tough El Camino Real team, 58-54. Camion went on to win the TOC and their total annihilation of their opponents in the finals prompted many ob- servers to refer to the BHS-EI Camino match up as the real championship game. Berkeley used a tenacious press and a potent fast break to blow most of their opponents off the court. The Jackets ran off 29 consecutive wins before finally being upset by El Cerrito in the RBAL playoffs. Berkeley, nevertheless went on to capture the RBAL title. The Jackets then proceeded to win the North Coast Sectional Champion- ship with a 71-53 devastation of highly touted Amador Valley in the championship game. Three players, Rhonda Simmons, Angel Hardy, and Donna Collins were named to the All-RBAL team. Four players, the aforementioned three and Stephanie Guinn, earned AII-NCS honors. Hardy and Guinn were named to the All East Bay First and Donna Collins was named to the AEB Second team. Rhonda Simmons was inexpli- cably left off the team totally. 1. Varsity Women ' s Basketball Team- back row: Zohar Ben-Parath, Steph- anie Guinn, Soyinka Rahim, Angel Hardy, Donna Collins, Alison Shwartz. front row: Anna Poon, Sara Sano. 2. Sara Sano guards an Amador opponent. 3. Renita Lee spots the court for an open teammate. 4. Rhonda Simmons jumps high to score two points. 5. Donna Collins performs an easy lay-up. 6. Angel Hardy leaps skyward in an attempt to block an opponent. photos by Chuck Kratz, Alec Hurd and Terry Doran r W€MIEN ' § IOASII IETICaVILIL The Women ' s JV basketball team, under Coach Coleen Lim, impres- sively disposed of the opposition this year en route to an undefeated 10-0 season and RBAL championship. The team played no pre-season games, thus all of their wins came in league play. All season long the JV ' s played in the shadow of the enigmatic Varsity but, in the end, it is only fair that they be given the credit they so richly deserve. 1 . Women ' s Junior Varsity Basketball Team-back row: Tammy Richardson, Pam Morton, Nicole Robinson, front row: Jennifer Rader, Linda Thomas, Elizabeth. 2. Pam Morton vies for a rebounding position. 3. Tammy Richardson, Einetra London, Maria, Rosa Ellis, Coach Colleen Lim, Linda Thomas and Denise Kimble take a halftime break. 4. Linda Thomas lets a jump shot fly. 5. Linda Thomas tries for a rebound. 6. Linda Thomas tries to pass the ball to Einetra London. photos by Chuckerry Kratzoran WOMEN ' S J. V. 1978 - 79 BASKETBALL RB.A.L. CHAMPS 256 258 W€ HIEN jf N ' OICTIH C€Ajrir JflECTIICN Coach Spike Hensley ' s Jackets cap- tured this year ' s North Coast Sec- tional 3A playoffs capped by a 71-53 devastation of highly touted Amador Valley in the championship game. In the first two rounds Berkeley got all it wanted from a tough Calif- ornia team and Bishop O ' Dowd before finally prevailing 75-51 and 52-44. The championship showdown with the Amador Dons was expected to be Berkeley ' s toughest of the season. The Dons, thought to be a peninsula power, not only had a chance for a possible NCS title within their grasp, but also a chance to avenge a loss suf- fered to the Jackets earlier in the season. Amador proved to be a worthy opponent for almost 14 minutes before the Jackets, display- ing a tenacious full cour t press and a potent fast break, blew the Dons back to Amador Valley, making themselves solid contenders for a TOC title. Four Jackets, Rhonda Simmons, Angel Hardy, Donna Collins and Stephanie Guinn, received All-NCS honors, and Hardy, for her brilliant performance in NCS play, was named recipient of the Flecto Award for Alameda County, which is awarded to the outstanding athlete of the week. 1. All-NCS selection Rhonda Simmons demonstrates her inside power against Amador. 2. All-NCS choice Stephanie Guinn climbs the sky enroute to lay the ball in for two points. 3. Donna Collins puts up an off- balance shot. 4. Angel Hardy tosses up a short jumper. 5. Jacket mentor Spike Hensley con- fers with the team. 6. Collins, Sara Sano and an Amador Valley player all attempt to haul in a rebound. photos by Danny Waxman 0 Renita Lee soars above her El Camino opponent in an attempt to steal the ball. photo by Danny Waxman IBAILIL It was a stellar year for BHS basketball as the men finished at 22-7 with victories including a 10-0 record in RBAL play, first place at the Tracy Tournament, and second place at the Richmond Tournament. Other high- lights were a dramatic 67-65 overtime victory over Bishop O ' Dowd, and a last minute 81-78 victory over Mc- Clymonds. William Brew and Brian Guinn were both unanimous selections to the Atl-RBAL team, Greg James was named second team, and Michael James earned an honorable mention. Brew and Guinn were also named All-Tourney at the Tracy and Rich- mond Tournaments, while Greg James took Ail-Tourney at Tracy. The team got off to a sluggish start, losing three of their first five games. But, pushed by Coach Paul Daniels, the defense stiffened. The Jacket running game got into full gear, operating at peak form at the Tracy Tournament where BHS players overwhelmed their opponents by an average of twenty points a game. BHS coasted through the league, surviving close calls against De Anza, El Cerrito and Pinole Val- ley. At the opening roune of the RBAL playoffs Berkeley was upset as a last secong free throw by Pinole Valley gave the Spartans a 56-55 lead. Two nights later, the Jackets ob ' iterated El Cerrito 89-61, and gained a berth at the NCS playoffs. 1. Greg James dribbles down court. 2. Vanetto Thomas demonstrates per- fect form as he goes up for an un- contested 2 points. 3. Brian Guinn, voted most valuable player by his teammates, reaches over an opponent for a lay-up. 4. Greg James soars above a helpless Spartan player in this reverse lay-up. 5. Dr. Dave Williams shows this crowd pleasing slam-dunk in a game against Verbum Dei. 6. The Varsity squad— (back row) Coach Paul Daniels, Greg Turner, Horace Owens, Vaneto Thomas, Mar- vin Ford, Michael James, Keith Har- daway. Coach Palley. Second row: Michael Davis, Chris Smith, David Williams, William Brew, Brian Guinn. Third row; Eric Edwards, Andre Simp- son, Greg James, Vincent Washington. photos by Danny Waxman, Terry Doran. jy, §€iPin- ip IPC sin IBA§II IET- 10 A IL IL The Soph-Frosh team ' s excellence this year suggested that future JV and Varsity teams will uphold Ber- keley ' s outstanding reputation. With the final victory of 69-67 over Rich- mond , the Jackets ended the season wtth a 9-1 league mark and the RBAL chamoionship. The JV Basketball Team won the league title. With returnies, the JV ' s look strong for years to come. Many players will be moving up to Varsity action, which will insure winning seasons to come. 1 . Daron Pulliam takes an easy jumper. 2. Keith Lawson lays it in. 3. Soph-Frosh Mens Basketball Team- back row: Edward Stovall, Hank Jones, Ranee Oliver, Jacob Smith. Front row: James Whitty, Hervey Rog- ers, Dan Haynes, Daron Pulliam, Ron Williams. 4. Junior Varsity Mens Basketball Team-back row: Ricky Thompson, Darryl Ward, Don Brooks,. Gary Ftemming, Ulysee Walker, Chris. Front row: Danny Ray Wilson, Lee Pinkney, Sean Ali, Michael Jones. 5. Jacob Smith gets ready to pass, 6. Ranee Oliver is about to get two points. photos by Chuck Kratz, Terry Doran and Alec Hurd 64 N€ICTIH C€ACT §IECTII€N After having a tremendous season, winning the League Championship and the R.B.A. L. playoff tournament, the mighty Jackets were upset by the Foothill Falcons, 52-47, and lost their bid to repeat as N.C.S. champions a cond year in a row. Berkeley opened the game by playing in a patterned, deliberate of- fense. They carefully set up their shots, taking only good ones, while their defense played as tenaciously as ever. As a result, Berkeley proceeded to jump out to a 26-15 lead. However, Foothill would not fold and forced repeated turnovers by the Jackets. By the end of the third quarter Ber- keley ' s lead was cut to one, 34-33. Berkeley spurted to a five point lead at the beginning of the fourth quarter, but the Falcons, led by Sam Bosold and Dan Hagmater, got hot and scored eight straight points to give Foothill a 43-40 lead. As time be- gan to run out, Berkeley was forced to foul the Falcons, hoping for mis- sed free throws. But nothing seemed to work for the Jackets in this fourth quarter as Foothill sank 15 of 18 charity tosses. These insured the Fal- cons five point victory keeping the Jackets from a shot at the 1979T.O.C. 1. Berkeley ' s Greg James makes sure he has a hand in things. 2. Greg James, the Jacket ' s catalyst and assistant leader, pumps up a short jumper. 3. Coach Paul Daniels rallies his team for an attempted last minute come- back. 4. Vaneto Thomas floats over a Falcon defender. 5. Michael James and William Brew battle Foothill ' s Sam Bosold for a re- bound. 6. Jacket MVP Brian Guinn soars for two of his nineteen points against Foothill. photos by: Danny Waxman 5. 6. W ' CMIENS TIPACi Despite the loss of graduated seniors, the Jacket girls were the favorite to win the State Meet. Re- turning from last year ' s meet were Sharon Ware, Kim White, Carolyn Ruff, Carol Ridgell, Wendy Allums, and Fatra Johnson. Others who will help the team are Joan Stewart, Diedre Popplewell, and Alison Rader. Newcomers were Kim Webster, Judy Young, Sherifa Sanders, Willa Evans, and Tanaya King. Early in the season the women ' s 440 relay team of Sharon Ware, Kim Webster, Tanaya King, and Kim White ran a 45.9 to place 2nd on the all time prep girls list, one tenth of a second off the all time record. 1 . Sherifa Sanders flys over the hurdle. 2. Judy Young reaches for extra length in the long jump. 3. Varsity Women ' s Track Team: front row (I to r); Jackie Evans, Joan Stewart, Fatra Johnson, Carol Ridgell, Sharon Ware, Kim White, Willa Evans. Second row; Sonya Johnson, Streva Pickens, Wendy Allums, LaJonne Jessie, Sherifa Sanders, Tanaya King, Seana Kelly, Kim Webster. Third row; Carol Hackeler, Soyinka Rahim, Sheila Blanc, Judith Harrison, Mia Klett, Lisa Tranter, Diedre Popplewell. Back row; Jennifer Goshay, Celia Hanna, Bernadete Pinocelo, Madeline Moffitt, Heidi Steward, Alison Rader. (Not pictured: Carrie Rohlfing, Carolyn Ruff, Judy Young). 4. Kim Webster receives the baton from Tanaya King in the 440 relay. 5. Diedre Popplewell races to victory. 6. Carolyn Ruff bends to clear the bar. photos by: John Soo and Terry Doran f m. % % . % I MIENS TKa €II The Berkeley High track team practiced once again in the morning on the UC Track. This year ' s team was very strong, and was expected to win the RBAL championship. The 440 relay team of Randy Patterson, Duane Runnells, and Harold Brissett competed in last year ' s State Meet. Also returning from last year ' s team were Bob Guthrie leading the weight men, Walter Reed in the hurdles, Peter Erickson, Hunter Lenihan, David Brown, and Andre Preston in the middle distances, and Brad Cook and Jim Moran in the jumps. New faces to watch were Sammy Brown and Homer Dotson. Team spirit raised hopes for the season ' s success. 1. Randy Patterson races to victory in the 440. 2. Brad Cook soars through the air in the long jump. 3. Harold Brissett bursts out of the blocks. 4. Men ' s Varsity Track Team-back row: Jeff Field, Harold Brissett, David Brown, Anthony Neel, Aldoray Griffin, second row: Thomas Brandon, Colby Foss, Peter Johanson, Nick Brown, Willie Parr, Homer Dotson. third row: Ramon Babosa, Edan McAuliffe, Brad Cook, David Askew, Eric Williams, Kenny Robinson, Paul Neel. fourth row: Eric Dietz, Rob Robinson, Bob Guthrie, Hunter Lenihan, Jimmy McDaniel, Kenneth Kennedy, Paul Reed, fifth row: Jim Moran, David Whitenack, George French, Michael Shirley, Michael Jones, Kenny O ' Neal, Gary Wheelock. sixth row: Alan Thompson, Marvin Baker, John Soo, Ron Warren, Ivan Smith, Sammy Brown, Charles Thomas, Andre Preston, (not pic- tured: Randy Patterson, Steve Rochlin, Duane Runnells, Clifford Soe.) 5. Jim Moran clears the bar. 6. Walter Reed hurdles to victory. photos by Eddie Wong, John Soo and Terry Doran MIEN ' S incAVCir 1 . Andre Preston and Peter Ertckson race through the curve. 2. Bob Guthrie lets the shot fly. 3. Eric Dietz and David Brown iead the mile. 4. Duane Runnells explodes out of the blocks. 5. Aldoray Griffin attempts to clear the height on the pole vault. 6. Men ' s Soph-Frosh Track Team: front row {I to 4); Chris Anderson, Steve Rypins, Doran McGee, Yule Case, John Gales, John Langerston, Charles Cleuss. 2nd row; John, Shannon Faulk, Pat Broussard, Walter Murray, Terry Johnson, Ty Ammons. 3rd row; John Delenany, Ulysee Walker, Roger Daniels, Noah Pickus, Tim Delenay, George Keyes. Top row; Doug Braswell, Jim Brosnahan, Aubrey Wilson, Steve Suess, Robert Nelson. photos by John Soo and Terry Doran. o. riENCiNe IEaVIDMINTCN Fencing is a ski!! which requires not only physical grace, but also much alertness, intelligence, and strategy. It is one of the oldest sports still being commonly practiced. It is often used in the theater and actually was the precursor of ballet. This year, the BHS fencing team practiced with dedication and won five tournaments out of the first six. Three members, Maya Wallach, Eric Casida, and Morris Belard, qualified because of their outstanding league performance, to compete in individual events without the team. Altogether, George Washington High and Mclntyre High proved to be the Jackets ' stiffest competition. The 1979 team captain was Eric Casida. The Badminton Team this year was in a transitional stage, as only two players had competed the pre- vious year and .the rest were, on the whole, engaged in learning the skills of the game. However, there is great potential for the future of badminton at Berkeley High. Workouts were at King Junior High because of the renovations being made on the BHS gym. The team was coached by Ms. Gardiner and managed, to some extent, by Minh Dang. 1. Jason Wilder waits tor the iiuie. 2. Team captain, Eric Casida, prepares to square-off against an opponent. 3. Morris Ballard shows his impec- cable form. 4. Daniel Henry displays his backhand. 5 Ethan Andrews charges the net. 6. Fencing Team: front row(l to r); Eric (Casida; Maya Wallach, Morris Bellard. Back row; David Shellhase, James Rosburn, Tien Weir, Paul Reiche, Adan Tejada, Ronnie Kon, Chi lb i jvak, Christopher, Keith iVieyeis, Haul Kilzer, Tom Cruger. 7 Baomnvton Team: back row (I to r); Eihan A,,drews, Vora Suanvanichki, Daniei Henry, Minh Dang, Lam Hoang, ti ic Biovver, Jacob Smith,Jason Wilder, Jeffrey Taylor, Charles Alien. Front row: Jennifer Smith, Jean Echols, Margaritte Parker, Tracy Henderson, Elvira Ramirez, Marion Walker. 27 ' WaVTIEK IP€IL€ Like the Women ' s Soccer Team, the BHS Women ' s Water Polo Team played its first season this year. In previous years the women interested in playing water polo competed with the men, but this year, for the first time, there was enough interest to create a full team. Trained by head coach Bill Gaeb- ler, the team made up largely of swim team members, concentrated on learning strategy and technique. Com- petition was generally tough, as most of the opposing teams were from colleges. However, the enthusiasm of the BHS team suggests that future seasons will be successful and that water polo may become more popu- lar in other high schools, also. The Golf team won three of its first five matches, with its most spec- tacular triumph being over Pinole, with total scores 212-219. Other vic- tories were over Saiesian and Ken- nedy, both with total scores of 224- 231 . Among the most promising mem- bers of the team were Steve Anderson and IVlark Sanchez, each of whom ob- tained a low score of 41 during the season. 1. Golf Team— back row, left to right; Steve Anderson, John Super, James Ham, Pickie Witada, Mark Sanchez, Kathy Butier, Sandra Hayashi. Front row: Sean Connolly, Bill Bennett, John Brody, Eric Porter. 2. Nina Connolly attempts to prevent a shot goal 3. Angel Hardy comes up for air. 4. Steve Anderson shows grace, style and perfect form. 5. Jack Nicklaus, eat your heart out! 6. Coach Bill Gaebler: It ' s not how you play the game— it ' s whether you win that counts! 7. Women ' s Water Polo Team: Front row, left to right— Darry Wong,Rachaei Houk, Angel Hardy, Soyinka Rahim, Carol Hackler, Julia Brofferio, Coach Bill Gaebler. Second Row— Cynthia Nomikos, Leslie Katz, Janna Leonoff, Amy Stewart, Christina Brofferia. Third row— Nina Thayer, Tracy Wede- meyer, Nina Connolly, Sarah Gold- man, Coach Worthington. Back row- Lisa Kekaha, Lisa Rose. photos by Dan Comfort 3. eyA NAOTII€§ The Berkeley High Men ' s Gym- nastics Team had gotten off to a great start dominating in the Berkeley In- vitational Meet against all the other schools. All-around Paul Spinka and Sigurd Wilbanks showed the power of the gym team and returning gymnasts Daniel Sperber, Willie Sykes, Earl Wheeler, Michael James, Greg Lara, Derek Gong, Mark Migheito, Colin McGuire, Brad Lew, Jason Reinier and new gymnasts Jim Hanscom and Eric Moser brought the team e asily through its paces. Mr. Allin had confidence that this year the gymnastic team would take first in the North Coast Invitational with its only real competition being Skyline. Next years team will be almost as strong as this years because of a num- ber of returning gymnasts and the in- coming gymnasts with high potential from King and West Campus. 1 . Earl Wheeler masters the rings. 2. Mark Wilkerson challenges the high bar. 3. Paul Spinka prepares for a vault. 4. Paul Spinka on the rings. 5. Colin McGuire slides through his routine. 6. Jason Reinier does his routine on the parallel bars, 7. Gymnastics Team-Back row: Derick Gong, Sigurd Wilbanks, Paul Spinka, Michael James, Greg Lara, Mark Wilkerson, Jim Hanscom. Front row: Colin McGuire, Willie Sykes, Earl Wheeler, Oaniel Spurber, Bradly Lewis, Mr. Allin. photos by Phil Kaake S ' OinriDAiLiL The BHS Softball Team, under Coach Carey, hoped to make this sea- son a successful one. At publica- tion time their record was unknown. As usual, the traditional BHS pride and poise is expected to compensate for any deficiencies caused by loss of last year ' s seniors. A Softball field has benn recently constructed behind the gym. The field has yet to be used this year because the grass has not yet grown to a sufficient height. Never- theless, the softballers will show their stuff in style next season. 1. Sherry Little Mouse Wilitams waiting for the pitch. 2. Whitney scores another run for the Jackets. 3. Jennifer Rader preparing to take a lead off second. 4. Ruby Robinson finishes her wmd- up. 5. Tammy Richardson getting a throw from third. 6. Softball Team— back row: Coach Mary Carey, Whitney, Ruby Robinson, Jennifer Rader, Katy Hudson, Tammy Richardson, Cyntania Davis. Front row: Sheryl Walker, Anna Poon, Sherry Williams, Debra Bradshaw, Stephanie Dorsey. photos by Ed Wong mi ' fa , ♦ ' «  ♦ • ♦ • • ♦ ' • 2. micsiiiry IBASIEIBAILIL With eight returning Varsity letter- men, the Berkeley High Yellow Jack- ets baseball team boasted an experi- enced ball club ready to take its run for the money in the RBAL. Star center fielder Mike Jefferson, smooth infielders Sterling Jones and Brian Guinn, third baseman Greg James, stretching first baseman Brian Finley, pouncing catcher Eric Goshay and veteran mound aces Joel Whitty and Willis Turner comprised the returnees. Posted in the corners of the outfield were Junior Paul Graggs in left and Sophomore Vincent Hawkins in right field. Clutch Hitting Marty Klein backed up at the catching spot and Steve Harmon had the utility infielders role. Rounding out the pitching staff are Senior flame- throwers Kermit Dearman and Greg James, and Junior Derek Hogerheide. 1. Varsity baseball team photo- standing from left to right: Coach Paul Daniels, Joel Whitty, Marty Klein, Derek Hogerheide, Kermit Dearman, Willis Turner, Eric Goshay, Stuart Parker, Coach Punpsie Green. Sitting left to right: Manager Jay Beglinger, Vince Hawkins, Paul Graggs, Michael Jefferson, Sterling Jones, Brian Finley, Steven Harmon, Brian Guinn, Greg James. 2. Kermit Dearman being congratu- lated by Sterling Jones after blasting a 3 run homer off San Marin, his second of the year. 3. Vince Hawkins grounding out in a game versus Albany. 4. Derek Hogerheide displays his form against Albany. 5. Star shortstop Brian Guinn pops up. 6. Junior Paul Graggs on his way to first base. photos by Eddie Wong IDA IEIOAILIL After a disappointing 1-3 pre- season record, Berkeley won their opening league contest over the highly ranked Pinole team in a dramatic fash !on. With two outs in the last inning. Junior Marty Klein hit a bases loaded single to drive in two runs and provide the 10-8 winning margin. As in past years, defending RBAL champs El Cerrito should be the Jackets ' tough- est competition for the league title. 1 . Kermit Dearman in a game versus Albany. 2. Joel Whitty serves one of his junk balls to a San Marin batter in pre season competition. 3. Sterling Jones fouls one off to the right side. 4. Brian Guinn singles to right. 5. Brian Finley stretches for the put- out. 6. J.V. Baseball Team-back row ; Josh Lewis, Kevin Younger, Kevin Sudduth, Hugh Johnson, Vincent Washington, Peter Wright, Langley Tribe, Kent Johnson, Stuart Parker, Tim Crosby, front row: Eric Butler, Danny Gay, Mike Trainor, Mike Prueger, Tim Urdin, Ottie Williams, Matt Monzono, Todd Rosen, Jeff Parker. photos by Greg Eason 1 1. Nag?? in This year the Men ' s Tennis lea - went for their tenth consecutive league championship and their third RBAL title. David Wolfe was the uncontested number one seed and was backed up by a fine Varsity squad, including returning varsity piayers Kirk Vl illiams, David George, Alan Irakura and David Hawkins. This year ' s team ' s strength was in its depth. The JV team looks like it wiii provide many good Varsity players for next year. 1 . Taras Otus gets ready to hit the ball. 2. David Wolfe executes the backhand. 3. Kirk Williams tracks down the bail. 4. Team Photo— back row: John McNuity, David Trilling, David Wolfe, David George, Alan Irakura. Front row: David Yatabe, Taras Otus, John Ostrander, Derick Jackson, Kyle Dugan. 5. David Hawkins steps into a back hand. 6. David George shows his form, photos by Chuck Kratz CIPIEW For the 1979 season, the BHS women ' s crew team was led by the efforts of their coaches Bobby Ruth and Maggie Oldershaw and the five returning rowers, Ann Carson, Pam Brody, Judy Keith, Heather Price, and Emily Smith, two of whom were bronze medalists at the Nationals. The team attended many prestigious regattas; San Diego Crew Classic, Western Sprints, Bay Area Rowing Festival, and the South West Regionals in Long Beach. Because of the stiff competition, this year ' s crew was the best conditioned yet. What they lacked in size, they made up for in muscles. 1. Emily Smith and Pam Brody push away from the dock. 2. Karen Johnson exhibits her form. 3. Women rowers prepare for another early morning workout in the Oakland Estuary. 4. Cynthia Nomikos calls commands to her crew. 5. Susanna Yandell steers her boat. 6. Diane Jackson, Polly Goldman, and Val Jones strain at their oars. 7. Stroke Ann Carson leads the varsity shell of Heather Price, Emily Smith, Pam Brody, Judy Keith, Diane Jack- son, Polly Goldman, and Val Jones in their daily workout. 8. Elena Segen and Ann Rendahl show the rigors of a hard workout. photos by Chuck Kratz 3. M IE N jr jrwiiM HiiNe The BHS Swim Team, d ' je to the closing down of the gym, was f o: ced to practice at Willard Junior High School this past season. Despite this handicap. Coach Bill Wilson ' s squad was again expected to be tough. Bolstered by the presences of Steve Wittstock, sophomore phenom Torn Vorhees, and Freshmen Sem Taylor, and Mike Rienzie, Berkeley was poised to seriously challenge for the RBAL crown. At publication time the team ' s record was unknown but undoub- tedly the traditional Berkeley High pride and poise will push the team to a successful, if not spectacular, season. 1. Michael Scherr confers with Coach Bill Wilson. 2. Steve Wittstock butterflies his way to victory. 3. A well executed dive by Michael Scherr. 4. An intense Jacket swimmer. 5. We can do it backwards tool 6. Matt Rose strokes towards the finish line. photos by Ed Wong 5. 6. 29. CKIEW Despite the absence of last years coach, John Martinez, this years team, coached by Bon Bracelin and John Murphy promises to be a triumphant one. The team boasts 1 1 returning oars- men, four of them Varsity, as well as the lightweight and JV coxswains, and hope to have a repeat of last years highly successful East Bay Champion- ship season. This years schedule includes a few college teams as well as Campolindo, St. Joes and arch rival Redwood high schools; all victims last year. The Crew Team will dedicate the 1979 season to ailing John Martinez and make an extra effort to obtain a perfect season for him. 1 . Crew Team- left side, front to Dack: Hugh Tracy, Augie Johnson, Jim Bloom, Tim Devaney, John Ferguson, Harry Bingham, Michael Stroud,. Coach Don Bracelin, Ron Hawley, Michael Brown. Right side: Alex Nowik, Tom Gaebler, Steve Rochlin, Alistair Black, Dave Rochlin, Mike Coulter, Coach John Murphy. Not pictured: Eric Seward, Eric dohn, Eric Thompson, Sean Seward, David Bruner. 2. Tom Gaebler and Stroke Augie Johnson warm up during practice. 3. Berkeley High ' s Varsity Eight prepare for a race. 4. Power men Tim Devaney, Steve Rochlin and Mike Stroud tie in. 5. Oars men Tom Gaebler, Steve Rochlin and Alistair Black take out a boat. 6. Coxswain Alex Nowik leads his boat out to practice. photos by Chuck Kratz The summer and fall of 1978 saw a change In the makeup of the Berkeley high C-building. Huge steel beams, set on cement pylons, sunk 30 feet into the ground, were constructed to support the building against the possibility of damage from an earthquake. The building, built in 1920, was inspected in early 1978 and found to be unsafe by the firm of Shapiro, Okina and Hom, who predicted that it would fall pancake style in the event of an eathquake of 7.0 magnitude on the Richter scale. To prevent such a disaster, the school district arranged for supports to be constructed. The entire process lasted from June until October, closing the building down and shutting out all students for the beginning of the year. Con- ditions were crowded, but on the whole, the effort to protect students an faculty from potential disaster was worthwhile. 1. Classes are relocated in the cafeteria while construction on the C building nears completion. 2. Barricades prevent entrance into the building while workers construct supports. 3. An aesthetically pleasing view of the graceful structure supporting the C building. 4. The building, newly renovated and opened; the steel inter- acts oddly with the unique art deco design. 5. ...behold; Here stand two and twenty tons of steel, gigantic and majestic... 6. Parthenon, eat your heart out! photos by Phil Kaake C-IDILIIILIDIIN S All of Berkeley High noted the absence of one of the school ' s best instructor ' s this year. John Mar- tinez was forced to sit most of the year out due to a serious medical problem. Martinez ' s duties were taken over for the year by Dan Pally and Don Brace- lin both, fine coaches in their own right, but not capable of replacing the unique stature John Martinez holds for those who know him. Martinez started coaching at Berkeley High in 1972 as Varsity Football, and assistant baseball coach. He led the football team to many successful seasons before financial difficulties in 1977 caused him to take a coaching position at Laney College,in addition to maintaining his teaching duties at BHS. In 1978 Martinez took over the job of Men ' s Crew Coach from Robert Traum. He immediately went to work learning everything he could about the unique sport from every source he could find, including former BHS oarsmen and Cal ' s Varsity rowing coach, Steve Gladstone. Soon he knew enough of the sport to direct the conditioning of the oars- men. With assistant coach John Murphy he led the BHS rowing team to an awesome record of 11-1 with victories over such teams as Cal ' s Second Freshmen and a sweep over arch-rival Redwood. Conditioning is the key to Martinez ' s success. Everyone he coaches is pushed into a new level of fitness. His Advanced Conditioning class is renowned for the exceptional shape that members are brought into. In all the sports he coaches, Mar- tinez trains his athletes into such great condition that they very frequently come out victorious. The Crew Team dedicated the 1979 season to Martinez ' s quick recovery and vowed to overcome all obstacles in order to give him a record to be proud of. John Martinez is a man to be reckoned with, he inspires respect in all those who know him and serves as both friend and mentor to those he coaches. It is our sincerest hope that he can use the same charactor strength and sheer guts that he gave to those he worked with to bring himself to a speedy recovery and resume his duties next year. 1978-79 was a transitional year for Berkeley High School. For the 1st month of school, the C-building was closed for earthquake reinforcement and classes moved into new puarters, causing some crowding. In late October, when the building opened up, the gym closed down for remodeling, forcing teams and P.E. classes to find other places for workouts. To add to the confusion, proposition 13 cutbacks dras- tically reduced funds for many departments and caused much worry about potential destruction of important programs. There was much attention given this year to improving the quality of Berkeley High. Past as well as current complaints about teachers and counsel- ors stimulated the formation of a student group which aimed at evaluating faculty members. The robbery of the scnool safe and also an outbreak of thefts and vandalism brought to the attention of the administration the need for regulation of crimes as well as of drug use and cutting in the school. As a result, the number of hall monitors was increased and a and a pliceman was assigned to patrol the cam- pus. Berkeley High received praise as well as criticism though. Of the 41 seniors named semi-finalists in the National Merit Scholarship Competition, 31 made it to finalist standing, putting BHS at the rank of third in the nation. Berkeley also received 1. much praise in Eastern newspapers as a model for success in integration, and People ' s Five did a television documentary on Berkeley school inte- gration which featured many BHS students. Throughout the year, many interesting guest speakers visited the students including Charles Garry, attorney for the People ' s Temple, before the mass-suicides in Guyana, Senator S.I. Hayakawa, who spoke to Jacket reporters; James Baldwin, the well-known American writer; and Warren Widener, mayor of Berkeley. ' n the light side, BHS students delved, as us ' Uit, into ivnay fads. Disco, Punk, Funk, and painter ' j pants continued to be popular. TxIgw rager. emerged, including rollerskating, juggling, munchkin power, and Candies shoes. 1. Campus police officer Bruce Agnew deplays a friendly disposition. 2. Chris Rasmussen models the latest method of transporta- tion at Berkeley High School. 3. Berkeley Mayor Warren Widener expresses his ideas and concerns for Berkeley students and schools. 4. Congressman Ron Dellums addresses some students. 5. Charles Garry, attorney for People ' s Temple, speaks to BHS students. 6. Charles Garry answers students ' questions. 7. A Channel 5 news team interviews Sterling Jones for a documentary on school integration. if anyone has ever said that Berkeley students don ' t have style, they definitely missed out on the March fashion show. If My Friends Could See Me Now , put on by the project R.E.A.L. merchandi- sing class. The show was a big success, bringing together all the latest trends in every category of clothing and allowing the models to express their individuality through what they wore. Some clothes were furnished by Hinks Depart- ment Store; others were constructed by the students with fabric donated by Yardage Fair in Oakland. Peter Thomas designed hair and makeup, and stu- dent Yolanda Ward acted as announcer. The students in the show shed their everyday looks to become striking, charismatic models exhibiting casual wear, sportswear, lingerie, trendy looks, and disco fachions! 1. The Committee: Dana Long, Vivien Leigh, Diana Ross, Photographer Yves IVlontand, Linda Rice, Cybil Sheppherd, IVlary Hsi, Vanessa Howard, Yvette Davis. 2. Michael Davis models the classic blazer look for men. 3. Jackie Kimble, showing the current satin style. 4. Carmen Davis displays individuality with her Chinese Look . 5. The grand finale of the show: the models applaud each other and everyone who worked to make the show a success. 6. Damon Johnson escorts a lovely model across the stage. ★ IfAJfimiON JflUCW Fifty -three couples survived twenty -four hours of dancing during the Berkeley High Key Club ' s cond annual Marathon Dance. Seventy-nine couples attemp- ted the feat in an effort to raise money for Berkeley ' s Center for Independent Living. The extremely suc- cessful dance saw over $5,0(X) pledged to the CIL and received local press coverage from Channels Four and Five, the Berkeley Gazette, and the Daily Californian. Dancing for 24 hours can be a grueling experience. IVlost of the couples who dropped out did so shortly after dawn. Practically everyone who survived the first 15 hours of the dance stuck it out for the full 24. Every two hours, each couple was awarded a 15 minute break. An area was provid«i in the teacher ' s lunch-room in which the dancers could sack-out. The majority of the dancers who dropped out did a after their break, simply because they were too tired to get up. The three Individual leading fund rai rs, Helen Tashian ($342), Margo Darby ($320), and Pam Har- rison ($174), each received atrophy for their efforts. Weariness and sore feet aside, everyone involv seemed to hme a good time. 1. Sean Seward grabs a bite to eat during a break. 2. Billy Wedemeyer and Naomi Goodman dance the night. . .and the day away. 3. Mia Klett and Alison Rose kick high to the beat of YMCA. 4. Brian Jersey, one of the Marathon ' s two D.J.s does his best to keep the couples going, 5. After 14 hours of dancing, Dan Comfort and Celeste Hong lean against each other to keep from falling down. 6. Tired? Nah, couldn ' t be. . .Lisa Johnson enjoys a 15 minute nap, 16 hours into the marathon. 7 Dan Comfort, John Kittredge, and Andrew Contopolous ( L to R) do their Macho Man routine in the second to the last dance of the evening, the Village People ' s YMCA. Photos by: Danny Wax man HAIRAiriH€N IDANCIE 4. 305 314 320 EAIP1B€€II ACTIVITIES EDITOR: GaylaWeng ADVERTISING MANAGER: Kevin Tabb COPY EDITOR: Suzanne Hawley CO-INDEX EDITORS: Joan Cook and Joen Eshima PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR: Phillip Kaake PERFORMING ARTS EDITOR: Suzanne Hawley SALES MANAGER: Angela Williams SENIOR CLASS EDITOR: Robyn Williams CO-SPORTS EDITORS: Steve Rochlin and John Soo STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS: Tom Baba, Dan Comfort, Greg Eason, Alec Hurd, Phil Kaake, John Soo, Danny Waxman, Ed Wong TYPESETTERS: Hannah Von Blum, Danny Waxman, Gayla Weng, Maya Williams STAFF— Tashie Baltz, Kent Brown, Kevin Brown, Cathy Cook, Tim Delvaney, Carmel Dewis, Palmon Johnson, Danielle Layerhonce, Delano Lewis, James Malone, Wendy McNabb, Karen Ong, Elliot Robinson, Cathy Smit, Clifford Soe, Michael Stroud, Leslie Thompson, Victoria Tolbert, Sania Wichener, Sarah Wittner, Ricky Vincent. EDITOR Hannah Von Blum ASSISTANT EDITOR Renee Okamura ★ ★★★★ ★★★★ ★★ ★ ★★ ★★★★ ★★ ★★ ★ PIH€T€ CIRIEIDIITS D4N C€M,rOI2T CHUCr rCAlIZ 2(2), 6(5), 2 I (2, 3, 6), 82-83(1 , 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7), 276(1 , 4, 5) 22-23(1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6), 264-265(2, 3, 4, 5, 6), 286-287(1, 2, 3,4,5, 6) 292-293(1,2,3,4,5,6) 11-12(4, 5), 14(5), 149(1), 161(1), 171(1), 189(1), 214(1) 269(3), 273(6), 290-291(2, 6, 4), 294-295(1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6,7), 298(2), 299(4, 7), 270(4), 301 (3), 302-303(1 , 5, 8) AVILItC IHILIPID 3(3), 6(2), 12(2), 64-65(1 , 2, 3, 4, 5, 8), 77(5), 28-29(2, 3, 4, 5, 6), 124(2), 126(1),200(1), 205(1), 210(1), 219(1), 224(1), 228(1), 230(1), 233(1), 237(1), 274(1, 2, 4, 5), 277(2, 3, 6, 7) IPimilL ll AAII IE 2-3(6, 7), 7(4), 10(5), 12-13(1, 3), 14-15(2, 3, 7), 44(2,4), 78(1, 4), 90-91(2, 3, 4, 6), 118-119(1, 2, 3, 4, 6), 120-121 (1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6), 135(1), 148(1), 160(1), 275(3, 6, 7), 278- 279(1,2,3,4,5,6) Front cover photos, 2-3(1, 4), 8-9(3, 6), 10-11(6, 8), 13(4), 48-49(1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7), 50-51(1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 7), 52-53(1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7), 54-55(1 , 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7), 57-58(2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7), 60-61(1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7), 66-67(1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7), 70-71 (1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6), 88-89(2, 3, 4, 5), 90-91(5, 7), 114-115 (1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6), 119(5), 124-125(1, 3, 4, 5, 6), 126-127 (2, 3, 4, 5, 6), 190(1), 204(1), 217(1), 258-259(1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6), 262-263(1, 2, 3, 4, 5), 266-267(1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6), 288- 289(1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7), 292(1), 300(4, 5), Index division page lEID W€Ne 209(1), 212(1), 268(2, 4), 270-271(2, 3, 5, 6), 272-273 (1, 2, 3, 5), 278-279(1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6), 282-283(1, 2, 3, 4, 5,6), 288-289(1,2,3,4,5,6) Contributing photographers: Tom Baba, Dennis Brown, Kevin Curry, Stephanie Davis, Steven Dorst, Gregory Eason, Norman Fong, Derrick Gong, David Jones, Terry Sauer, Noriiian Scott, Johnny Soo, Tracy Tokuhama, Hannah Von Blum, Tracy Wedemeyer, Arthur Yuen. 323 Aeolian Choir 114 African Student Union 36 Arts Science Club 42 Asian Studetn Association 38 Badnninton 274 Baseball 282 Basketball, men ' s JV-Frosh Soph 264 Basketball, men ' s NCS 266 Basketball, men ' s Varsity 262 Basketball, women ' s JV 256 Basketball, women ' s NCS 258 Basketball, women ' s TOC 260 Basketball, women ' s varsity 254 Card Club 22 C-Building 296 Chamber Winds 120 Cheerleaders 72 Chess Club 23 Close-Up 32 Concert Chorale 112 Crew, men ' s 292 Crew, women ' s 288 Cross Country 80 Fashion Show 302 Fencing 275 Field hockey 82 Football, soph frosh and JV 64 Football, varsity 58 Formals 132 Freshmen 226 Gourmet Club 43 Golf 276 Gospel Choir 115 Gymnastics, men 278 Gymnastics, women 78 Hiking Club 18 Homecoming 68 Honor Society CSF 29 Informals 174 Jacket Staff A 52 Jacket Staff B 54 Jacket Girls , 72 Jazz band 118 Juniors 188 Junior State 21 Key Club 46 ' Marathon Dance 34 Memerobilia ' 300 M.E.S.A 34 Mixed Chorus 116 Model U.N 28 Mr. Martinez Dance 304 ' No Exit ' 102 Pom-Pon Girls 72 Rally 66 Raza 40 Retakes 239 Seniors 130 Senior Poll 176 Ski Club 20 Soccer, men ' s 86 Soccer, women ' s 84 Softball 280 Sophomores 207 Spirit Week 70 Speech Debate 24 Staff 240 Stagecraft 124 Students for Human Rights 45 Student Senate 26 Swimming, men ' s 292 Swimming, women ' s 58 Symphonic Band 108 Technology Club 35 Tennis, men ' s 286 Tennis, women ' s 90 Track, men ' s JV 272 Track, Men ' s Varsity 270 Track, Women ' s 268 Volleyball 92 ' Winter ' s Tale ' 98 Water Polo, men ' s 76 Water Polo, women ' s 277 Wrestling 94 Yearbook Staff 48 324 IPECMANIENl IPiriPif ONAILl To Regina Harris, The most nicest and sweetest cousins anyone could have. Good lucl in your future. your cousin, Gregory Derrell Eason Fatima ' s: You are the best friends in the entire world. Stay beautiful! I know you will... Happy feet, Diana ps. I miss you already! sob.... Maryanne: SQUISH Elizabeth L, It took me three years to notice you anc now I regret having waited so long. As they say you can ' t change the past , so I will continue forward as I hope you will. Love, The Black Latin 8 To Robyn Williams, A very sweet and beautiful lady. I ' m sorry to see you leave soon, on account I just met you but anyway it was nice knowing I had a friend as wonderful as you are. I really wish I could have known you a lot better. So good luck in the big world out front, take care and hope we run into each other in the future. Love you always, Gregory Derrell Eason Teddy, thanks for everything! It ' s going to be lonely in the mornings without you. Please keep in touch. Friends Forever Linda Emily; Good times worth remembering, you ' re a sweetie-pie forever love Mr. Vincent Marianne, We didn ' t hit it off like I would have liked but you can ' t have everything. Love, The Ex-Burned Out Black Guy Under September ' s midnight stars, 8 nubile bodies gathered in a pool, hotly dripping, secretly lustful, very willing. ..ahhh, what ecstasy ! Wendy- Don ' t forget me, whatever you do, if you still like me, I ' ll still love you. Always, Art ps. OXXOOXX To Southern Comfort Our Senior year was the best and its only the beginning. Just wait for Summer Photographer Phil (Kaki) To Creamcheese Beatnik Society of Amer. — Moonlove hereby designates Saliva as President and Sun-Peace as Vice. This means YOU, Anne and Lynn! Hanee Can you bear that a bare bear barely bares big brown baked beans in Bakersfield?! I love you. Bear Papillon Remember 10th grade forever. (The good times) It ' s time for me to let you fly away. Love, 11:11 Audrey L, Always and forever. Love dies but friendship is eternal. Love R.G. To the AP Latin Class and Mrs. Small, It was a nice three years and you ' ll always have a place in our hearts. Latin semper Robert and Joen Elizabeth (Justine), I ' ll miss you. You ' re a sweet little sister. It ' s time to come out of your father ' s house. Good Luck and Best Wishes Anna J.O.- No, you ' re NOT the pits!!! Jenny Staal, Time (and band-aids) can heal all wounds. Love from me, R.V. To Mr. Kennedy, Since you won ' t be here next year, I ' ll probably do homework instead of watch- ing movies at 2:00 in the morning. See you at my graduation in ' 80! Always, Purdy (the one who smokes pipes) Dear Valerie: Stick it out! See you in LA-remember? Love, the 2nd Lady ps. Remember the cookies? Monte, Plana, Gail and Samuel Mahalo nui, love you all. Always, Joen Eshima To those in the yearbook staff who some- how missed the final deadline work (ie grade C citizens): God forgives you even if we DONT!!!l Sincerely, Those of us who made it. Whew! I ' m glad THAT ' S over!! — Tierd Typesetter Tamara, Happy Sweet Sixteen! You made it through thick and thin and I knew you would, ' cause we ' ll always be friends. Sofia Dear facetious, Sandy B Thanks for the warmth, smiles, under- standing and fun. Te amo. Love always, Carmel I wish to thank Robert Rothblatt and Sigurd Wilbanks for their extraordinary talent in fine cuisine -Mongo- To my sister, Robyn Williams- Become what you desire most, I ' ll always be behind you. Reach for the highest! Love Maya DAL Thank you for the high school memories. Love Gemini Kelly and Korry Good luck and best wishes. Don ' t break up the KKK. Let ' s hope that Klown, Kitten, and Karey keep up the Fantastic Foxes. Remember Dog City with Bleached, Thing, Our Love, Harry Dog and L.B.D. There were so many. Love ya, Kasey To the Class of 79 WE ARE NUMERO UNO!!!!! To the remaining ASU We ' ll miss you Go Off Shirley, Tommy, Manish, Wayne, Chris, Clifford, Leonard,Donny YEP Staff, Thanks for helping me with my job and helping me make the right decisions, your friend Zanetta Fredericks To Bright Eyes Lets make the best of what we have. Just make sure we have each other. Love, Zeze To all the teachers that made this year the best. You should all get a medal. Thanks. Phil Kaake Mia -Moo I leave BHS in your hands. Keep up the 4.0 and knockem dead. Love Bobbsey Sarah; Friends to the end Mushy stuff, Rickey V. 325 If EATILICINe : TIHC CAST €r ICJH.S. ALL lEN., WCCIDT 22 188 30, 170 132 207 226 226 132 30, 188, 118,29 207 188 170, 110 188 207 30, 207 30, 170, 110 207 207 132 207 264 207 87 226 226 226 Abollhassan, Dabiri Abdullah, Ahmed Abrahamson, Jennifer Abrami, Dan Roland Adam, Mary Adamos, Joel Adams, Erin Adams, Jennifer Adams, Robin Adams, Veronica Adamson, David Adamson, Susan Adler, Peter Agretelis, David Akawie, David Akino, Nora Alcott, Anthony Akier, Veronica Alexander, Renee Alford, Melanie Ali, Sean Ali, Yasmin Allen, Charles Allen, Leah Ailer, inga Aller, Inga Allmond,John 30,120,121,188 Allums, Wednesdey 188 Alvarez, Rosa 132, 207 Alvare, Virginia 132 Ames, Matteo 226 Anjes, Sofia 30,27,207 AmkJon, Rita 30, 170 Ammons, Ty 207, 273 Anderson, Christopher 207,273 Anderson, Jacqueline Anderson, Malary Anderson, Meredith Anderson, Michelle Anderson, Steven Andrews, Frederick Ankersmit, Lauren Aoyagi, Davkl Appel, Heather Appel, Kenneth Appleyard,Moana Aragon, Henry Arbegast, Katherine Archbold, Jennifer Archiboki, Sarah Argue, Kristin Jan Arguelo, Juan Armstrong, Craig Armstrong, Lorna ArnoW, Philip Aronson, Gregory Arregruin, Juan Carlos Arther, Silva Ashman, Tia-Lynn Askew, Danid Auguste, Mechelle Augustine, Dan John Austin, Brian Austin, Cary Austin, Lisa Austin, Pamela Austin, Scott Auther, Norman Axelsen, Laura Ayala, Ignacio Ayala, Maria Ayers, Jean Ayers, Elizabeth 132 207 59, 207 132 132 188 188 133 188 207 188 92 30,93, 133 207 226 188 188 95,226 133 207 188 86 86 30, 188 133, 270 133 26, 188 226 207 207 238 188 133 188 188 207 30. 188 30, 110, 188 Beuington, Wendy Bigby, John Biexie, Suzanne Bingham, Alison Bingham, Harry Bingham, Sanford Birdi, Robinder Bichot, John Black, Alistair Blackwell, Marcus Blake, Antoine Blanc, Sheila Bland, Alesia Bland, McAllen Blandy, Jacqueline Box, Keith Boyd, Tanya Boyd, Tianta Bray, Lisa Bradley, Frank Bradley, Kris Bradshaw, Debra Branddon, Thomas Brass, Carolyn Braswell, Douglass Bratt, Christopher Braun, David Braunstenin, Lisa Brew, Cassandra Brew, Lassandra Brew, William E. Brewer, Bobadilla, Erewd, Robin F. Brezner, Celia, Bridgman, Joel Briggs, Hillary Brissett, Harold Brodale, Christan Broder, Damon Brody, Jonathan Braun, Delonzo Brown, Etta Brown, Jody Brown, Justin Brown, Kenneth Brown, Kent Brown, Larry Brown, Michael Brown, Michele Brown, Nick Brown, Rayaldo Brown, Sammy Brown, Tani L. 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Ramon Baca, Sheila Bachenheimer, Julia Bachenheimer, Lauri Bade, Anne Bade, Edward Bailey, John Bailey, Leona Bailey, Pernell Bakalyer, Matthew Baker, Beverly Baker, Carol Baker, Cynthia Baker, Marvin IBalcer, Ralph Baker, Stephanie Baklwin, Aaron Baldwin, Christopher Baldwin, Eva Baldwin, Karen Ball, Grace Ballantine, Thomas Balland, Eric Ballard, Ian Ballard, Vicki Baltan, Jessica Baltz, Cynthia Banks, Roslyn Barcklay, Kendra 207 20r 13, 127,207 98, 100, 188 30,42 42, 188 188 207 226 238 188 30, 133 207 188,270 226 133 207 64 30, 188 226 188 170 238 207 133 207 30, 170 207 226 a City Federal Savings and Loan Association Your Neighborhood Savings and Loan Convenient Hours Monday through Thursday 9-5 Friday 9-6 Saturday 9-5 2961 College Ave., Berkeley, CA 94705 (415) 848-0161 BERKKLFY CALIT 047O.1 Barfield, SonjaRena Barlow, Bicka Barlow, Edward Barlow, Nora Barnes, Carrie Barnes, Francoise Barranco, Luis Barranco, Ovidio Barrett, Hilary Barrett, Patrick Bartley, Kimberly Basart, Kathryn Basart, Nathaniel Bass, Davki Bates, Shelia Batey, Hilary Bauer, Kathleen Bauer, Mona Beatty, Marion Beatty, Sarah Beauvais, Brett Becker, Eleanor Becker, Marc Beco, Michael Beglinger, Jay Bell, Greymuira Bell, Jeff Bell, Suzanne Ballah, Hally Belle, Donald Bellon, Jan Below, Charles Bender, David Bender, Loretta Benitee, Tina Banner, Alan Bennett, Kathryn Bennett, William Ben-Dareth, Zohar Bentley, Michael Berelarr, Kristen Berenz, Sharon Berggren, Heidi Bernstein, Alison Bernstein, Steven Berry, ' Andre 133 188 226 226 133 43, 188 207 134 110, 188 207 188 105, 188 207 238 189 134 170 226 126 189 43,189 189 226 226 208, 282 189 183 189 105. 170 189 238 208 170 189 238 208 127 87, 208 23, 254 170 226 208 226 119,226 118,170 226 C€€IPIEK, Cadiz, Deogracias Carroll, Juanita A. Carroll, Nadine Diana Carroll, Mary J. Carroll, Tina M. Carson, Elizabeth A. Carus, Marissa L. CaseJ ule Casiano, Conchita Casida, Eric G. Cassin, David J. Castello, Jeanine P. Catheart, Laura E. Cato, Joyce R. Cavana, Michael J. Cazden, Audrey S. Celestin, Paul J. 169 209 238 227 190 30, 171 30, 209 273 190 190 30,171 227 20, 30, 171 227 209 30,76, 190 88,209 209 Chang, Te Jung Chang, Te Ning Chapin, Charles Chapuis, Dominique Chase, Kyle Lynn Chavez, Vivian R. Chavez, Qualen Cheeks, Margaret B. Chemsak, Laurie A. Chengson, Rosemary . Chevalier, Jackie M. Chick, Chung T. Chick, Helen Chin, Elise A. Chin, Peter Chinn, Victor K. Chisaki, John S. Choulett, Raymond E. Christopher, Johnny Christopher, Keith L. Chuck, Elaine M. Chuck, Roy S. Chui, David Chung, Mera L. Citragno, Glenda M. Clark, Angela Clark, Anna Francesca Clark, Brian L. Clark, Dana L. Clark, Erin E. Clark, Jesse M. 3lark, Kim L. Clark, Leah P. Clark, Megan J. Clarke, Anita Lu Clausen, Kurt C. 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Dominick, Anthony Dominick, David Dominick, Theresa L. Donahue, Ann C. Donahue, Susan Donahue, Theodore Donaldson, Jaimila Donini, Pierambrogio Donelly, Elizabeth S. Donnelly, Michael R. Dorsey, Staphanie Dorst, Steven Joseph Doshi, Manish N. Doshi, SuncleepN Dotson, Homer J. Jr. Dotson, Regina B. Doty, Marc W. Dougherty, Mary P. Douglas, Antoinette F Douthit, Shelton J. Downs, Martha Joy Dreyer, Kirsten M. Drori,Thalia Cathleen Drukman, Maxwell O. Drummer, Jacqueline Dugan, K. Dunbar, Nora D. Dundes, Lauren Dunlap, Phaedra A. Dunlap, Tony Dunn-Ruiz,,Sonia Dupree, Jacqueline Dupree, Luzette Duran, Manuel H. Durling, Rachel L. Durling, Sarah H. Dwinetl, Laura M. Dyckman, Christina M 172 104,191,30 192 139 192 192 139 210 140 192 192 210 22 30,192 211 228 140 192 228 211 211 140 192 228 140 228 211 228 192 279 30,140 37,3837,140 211 211,270 192 211 29,30,192 228 211 88 211 192 192 140 286 228 29,30,192 211 169 211 140 140 192 172 123,211 228 211 CJLINT Earl, Daniel H. Earl,Terri E. Earle, Mychele D. 211 192 192 MANUFACTURING JEWELERS CERTIFIED 5Jr GEMOLOGIST AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY 2200 SHATTUCK AVE., BERKELEY 843-6410 327 841-8589 STOCKHOLMIA • SWEDISH CLCX5S • FASHION SHOES 2024 SHATTUCK AVENUE. BERKELEY, CA 94704 Eason, Danete D. 228 Eason, Dwayne D. 192 Eason, Gregory D. 14,192 Eastwood, Mary E. 192 Echols, Jean T. 30,211 Edenborough, Chris 192 Edgerly, Conella Jr. 228 Edwards, Benjamin H. 192 Edwards, Chris 192 Edwards, Eric 263 Edwards, ' Jerry O, 140 Edwards, Katherine D. 140 Egeberg, Susan E. 238 Einwohner, Rina-Sharon 228 Elder, Ralph Charles 192 ' Elkegatd, Marianne 228 Ellioft,T)ana K. 228 Ellis, Rosa L. 257 Ellison, Katrina M. 211 Ellner, Erik 211 Elsey.Velma Rose Ely, Roger 76,77,172 Emerson, Jonathan R. 228 Emerson, Lauran Rose 228 Engelhart, Cecilia 110,173 Engelhart, Claudia 1 10 Epps, Andrea L. 238 Epstein, Miriam Ann 30,140 Ericksen, Amy J. 30,211 Ericksen, Neil P. 110,192 Ericksen, Anna R. 23,30,42,21 1 Ericksen, Jenny M. 21 1 Ericksen, Peter 30,272 Ernst, David G. 229 Ernst, Michael P. 192 Erskine, Sheldon B. 192 Ervin, Kenneth 141 Escalante, Kent 211 Eshima,Joen 27,30,37,141,179 Ettinger, Jonathan 192 Evans, Gwendolyn 21 1 Evans, Ivory L. 140,141 Evans, Jacqueline 211 Evans, Willa Delores 229 Everhartj Ptxi . 30 76,77,141 Everhart, JbhiV 76,77 Ewell, Elizdbetli M. 192 Ewell. Samuel E. 211 f€NDA., JANE Faber, Robin 30 Fabry, Jessica Ann 21 1 Falk, Johan Erik 86,87 Galls, Sara Lucrezia 192 Fane, Bridgette R. 211 Farrell, Janice L. 173 Faulk, Shannon 273 Faulkner, Shilander D. 192 Feaster, Marcel tus J. 69,175 Feder,ToniJ. 30,192 Feiner, Gary W. 238 Feingold, William H. 30,211 FeMman, Benjamin 193, 1 10 Feklman,Joshua G. 116,229 FeMman, Marleane 211 Feiicio, Semiramis 299 Fenner, Anthony 173 Ferguson, Alicia L. 299 Ferguson, Donnell 193 Ferguson, John C. 193, 292 Fernandez, Emily C. 68 Fieki,Jeff 270 Fielder, Brian 229 Fielder, Deanne 193 Fields, Charlene R. 141 Fike, John R. 193 Fike, Paul 299 Fine, Margret C. 30,211 Fin fey, Brian Lee 193,282,285 Finnic, Helen L. 229 Finton, Nora A. 229 Fischer, Robert B. 229 Fisher, Deborah R. 21 1 Fisher, Jonathan L. 141 Fisher, Thomas W. 211 Fitzgerald, Deyna B. 238 Flemming, Gary 264 Fleury, Stanley T. 211 Floyd, Diedre D. 193 Floyd, Ronald J. 211 Floyd, Simon Leal 87, 193 Fogarty, Paul A. 229 Fogerty, Scott R. 238 Fone, SusanA. 212 Fong, Karen H. 193 Fong, Kathryn H. 212 Fong, Norman 37, 141 Fontenette, Madalynne 193 Ford , Dewayne L. 212 Ford,Leesa 212 Ford, Marvin V. 238,263 Ford, Vanessa K. 193 Forrett, John G.. 229 Forsey, Morgan P. 229 Foss, Colby A. 270 Foster, Alisa Manita 193 Foster, Daleth 212 Fowler, Susan 212 Fox, Benjamin 229 Frappier, Renee 141 Fraser, Maria C. 229 Frauenfelder, David 193 Fredericks, Zanetta V. 193 Freeman, Troy M. 193 French, George S. 193, 270 Fried land, Lisa S. 229 Friedman, Edith 30,212,42,110 Friedman, Jodi L. 173 Friedman, Joshua 142 Friedman, William E. 229 Friend, Mary Louise 1 14, 212 Frisch, Jonatha P. 30, 212 Fudge, Greta S. 229 Fudge, Kimberly P. 142 Fuentes, Gustavo Jr. 212 Fuerstenau, Sarah J. 30, 173 Fujii, Christine Y.30, 92, 142, 37, Fujii, Debbie 37 Fujii, Michael H. 229 Fujioka, Miya Ann 229 Fujita, Mark T. 229 Fukumae, Tammy L. 229 Fuller, Nancy A. 193 Fulrath, Janet M. 229 Furuichi, Derek -37 Fusco, Arrtonia M. 229 Gabe, Neil 212 Gabeiko, David 30,212 Gabeiko, Katrina 30,212 Gaddis, Renee 193 Gaebler, Thomas 142,292,293 Gales, John 212,273 Gallagher, Carol 193 Galleni, Andrea 229 Galloway, Sabrina 43,142 Gamble, Daphne 142 Garabedian, Claire 88,110,173 Garcia, Hector 193 Garcia, Juanita 193 Garnett, Rhonda 212 Gasaway, Maria 229 Gates, Willie 193 Gatison, Brian 193 Gaustad, James 142,193 (pavin, Madeleine 30, 99, 100 1 10 Gay, Daniel 212,285 Gay, Georganna 193 Gay, Roger 142 Gee, Baron 30, 42 Gee, Jeanette 142 Gee, Natalie 26, 27, 37 Gee, Norman 37,212 Geiger, Elizabeth 86, 173 Genser, Leigh 229 George, David 30,143,286 Gerlach, Rachel 193 Ghossein, Cybele 212 Gibson, James 229 Geig, Kevin 143 Gil, Christopher 193 Gibert, Gillian 143 Gilbert, Katherine 30, 1 10, 193 Gilbert, Susanna 99, 1 16, 229 Gill, Daniel 212 Gill, Grace 30,98,99,100,173 Gill, Leori 127 Gillmar,Sara 212 Gibson, Michelle 212 Givens, Brenda 143 Glasper, Nathaniel 212 Glasper, Pele 193 Glassner,Ann 110,143 Gloor, David 212 Glover, Carol 20,193 Godfrey, Andreas 230 Golden, Donald 212 Goldman, Polly 230 Goldman, Sara 193,89 Goldsmith, Stephen 194 Goklstein, Lin 194, 143 23, Goldstein , Lotus 212 taoman, Jennifer 12 Gong, Derek 194 Gong, Montgomery 194 Gong, Robert 194 Goodman, Aaron 194 Soodrow, Georgia 212 Soolsby, Andoricia 230 Gordon, Abigail 194 Gordon, Adam 143 Gordon, Amy 212 Gordon, Julie 42, 110 Goshay, Eric 143 Goshay, Jennifer 230 Goto, Jackie S. 143 Goto, Kevin M. 194 Gourdine, Robert D. 30,143 Graber, Charles 30 Graggs, Paul 194,116, 282, 283 Granlund, Christine 143 Grant, Yolanda 194 Grass, William 212 Grands, Eilyine 30 Graves, Sandra 213 Gray, David 194 Gray, Mary 30,213 Gray, Felicia 213 Gray, Lizzy 110 Gray, Mary 173 Gray, Rasan 213 oreen, Benjamin 118,213 Green, Eric 213 Green, Jacqueline 213 Green, V.R.R. 230 Greenbaum, Deborah 194 Greene, Francesca 194 Greenwood, Andrew 194 Greer, Tracy 213 Greif, Eve 30, 194 Griffin, AWoray 144,270,272 Griffith, Angela 89,213 Grodin, Naomi 30, 173 Gross, Rebecca 30, 213 Grove, Kristiann 213 Gruen , Bonn ie 1 44, 1 1 0 G run land, Elizabeth 230 Grunland, Thomas 95,173 G ru nwald , G rego ry 230 Guenthos, Peter 133 Guerrero, Lita 144 Guidry, Demann 213 Guinn,Brian 284, 263, 1 44 Guinn, Stephanie 258, 194, 254 Gull, Jennifer 212 G umprez, Andrew 13 Gumprez, Jennifer 230 Gundelf inger, Paul 194 Gumpton, Gwendolyn 213 Gutfeldt 213 Guthrie, Robert 273, 144, 270 Guthrie, Sarah 194 Guzman, Maria 194 eiENIE Haber, Ruth Ruth Tiendritiks, Shana 214 Hendry, Linda 23, 195 Henry, Daniel 30, 195 Our new fast checkstands, for when you stand in line. Will help you to make it to your class on time. Blue Gold RWKEr SItattuck Henry , ' Derrick: 146, ie hetisTey,1SpP e (faculty) 258 Henson, uan 146 Herbert, Frances 195 Hertzel, Wilfred 230 Hester, Christopher 146 Heyman, James 214 Hicks, Yvette 195 Hiersoux, Karen 230 Higgins, Jonathan 195, 110 Hightower, Caria 146 Hill, Amanda 146 Hill, Bruce 101,102,103,195 Hill, Lorna 195 Hilliard, Laurence 94, 147 Hills, Marion 195 Hinds, Heidi 174 Hindegardner, Lyn 30, 174 Hipp, Beth 214 Hirshen, Richard 67,147 Hoand, Lam 214 Hoang, Mailan 195 Hobson, Diedra 214 Hochberg, Wendy 195 Hodges, Angela 230 Hoffman, Kaylia 230, 127, 1 10 Hoffman, Joan 214 Hogan, Janice 214 Hogerheide, Derek 282 Hogerhekie, Karen 214 Hoggatt, Wendy 214 Holland, Randolph 174 Holtz, Lisa 230 Hong, Cameron 231 Hong, Celeste 147 Hongisto,Sonja 114,214 Honig, Mike 30 Hope, Schandra 195 Hopkins, Tremayne 147 Horowitz, Jonathan 30,147 Horowitz, Sarah 231 Horston, Kenny 195 Hoshina, Masaru 89,214 Houk, Rachel 88, 195 Houghton, Nina 195 Hsi, Mary 30 Hua, Morgan 214 Hudson, Kaye 147,279 Huelsman, Robin 214 Huey, Yee 195 Hughes, Charles 214 Hughes, Diedra 214 Hughes, Loma 214 Hughes, Moira 30, 174 Hughes, Valerie 214, 42, 1 10 Humphrey, Andrew 214 J Humphrey, Patricia 147 Huneke, Greta 174 (Hunt, And ita 214 Hunt, Dana 147 Hunter, Daisy 231 Hunter, Kenneth 147 Hunter, Philip 214 Hunter, Ruth 214 Hunter, Stephanie 231 Hurd, Alec 30,214 Hurtado, Mario 214 Hutton, Christopher 214 ■KviiNe.. A HT Ichioka, Edie Ikeda, Ellen ikeda, Fumie Ikeda, Hire Ingram, La Ron Ingram, Violet Insell, Cynthia Iri, Yukari Irikura an lrikura .Beth Isolani, Francesco lurogne, I.M. Iwamot o, Ma rk , Inverness, Highway ! Iliad, Odyssey Incest, Kinky Iggy Irma. Bombeck 127,195 147 114, 147,161 30,195 195 148 148 231,239 148,286 30, 195 30,214 174 195 521 532 543 554 565 JACII - Jackson, Chidori Jackson, Diane Jackson, Derrick Jackson, Karen Jackson, Lenoard Jackson Ross Jackson, Shelly Jackson, Suzette Jackson, Wallace Jackson. Yvette Jacob, Anthony Jacobs, James Jacobs, Martin Jaffe, Laura Jain, Amita James, Clydine James, Gregory James, Keith James, Michael James, Michael J James, Rebecca James, Rodney James, Tracy January, Denecia Jarrett, Justin Jauregui, Yura Jefferson, Michael Jeffrey. Jill Jenkins, Julian Jenkins, Patricia Jensen, Karen Jensen, Kristen Jess ie, Lajonne Jessup, Graham Jin, Darren Jin, Denise Johal, Jaspal Johal,Sukh Johansson, Peter Johnson, Angela Johnson, Augie Johnson, Berkeley Johnson, Connie Johnson, Crystal Johnson, Derrick Johnson, Terry Johnson, Elizabeth Johnson, Bmma Johnson, ratrie Johnson, Hugh Johnson, Gerald Johnson, Keith Johnson, Kenneth Johnson, Kevin Johnson, Lisa Johnson, Michael Johnson, Phillip Johnson, Rosalyn Johnson, Sonya Johnson, Stacey Johnson, Terry Johnson, Trina Johnston, Catherine Johntz, Catherine Jones, Charlene Jones, Charmaine Jones, Daniel Jones, David Jones, Dean Jones, Deborah Jones, Hank Jones, Henry JOnes, Hilary Jones, Jacqueline Jones, Jockquline Jones, Kenneth Jones, Kimberlie Jones, Kimberly Jones, Lois Jones, Melanie Jones, Michael L. Jones, Michael S. Jones, Pamela Jones, Sean Jones, Sterling 215 30,215 286 30,215 148 30, 148 30,215 215 215 195 231 102, 123, 110 195 30,148 30,174 127 149,266,282, 263,262 215 94,149,279,263 266 174 195 215 195 195 195 149,282 215 149 215 231 30,195 215 149 231 149 215 174 149,270 215 149,292,293 76,77 231 149 149 273 174 231,117 195 95,215,285 215 196 215,285 215 149,110 215 150 231 231 231 215 196 149 30,196,110 150 196 99,126 150,185 150 215 265 215 231 196 196 110 196 196 196 30,26,27,150 196,270,264 196,270,264 196 231 150,282,285 INSTRUMENT SALES REPAIRS INSTRUCTION RENTALS OBOE SHOP BAND INSTRUMENTS 1908 SHATTUCK AVENUE BERKELEY PHONE (415) 845-7178 MUSICIANS HAVE MORE FUN I Jones, Valerie Jordan, Crystal Jordan, Lisa Jordan, Pamele Jordan, Tonya Jordan, Winthrop Josephs, Megan Jumper, Andrew Jurd, Elizabeth 215 215 215 215 215 116,215 30 215 30 Kaake, Philip 68,151,175 Kaarto, Erik 215 Kaarto, Kristine 88 Kachiu, Virginia 193,196 Kadyk, John 150 Kahan, Arieh 196 Kahan, Simon 22,30 Kaje, Sara 30,215 Kaji, Joel 215 Kajita, Grace 30,88,215 Kaneko, May 150 Kattchee, Christopher 216 Katz, Alexandra 216 Katz, Daniel 216 Katz Julie 216 Katz, Leslie 30,150 Kay, Yvette 114,175 Kay, Suzanne 30 Keams, Nathaniel 216 Keech, Steven 231 Keete, Rory 231 Keith, Judith 196 Kekaha, Lisa 88 Kekaha, Terry 30,175 Kelly, Michelle 150 Kelly, Shono 30,216 Kendall, Brian 175,110 Kendall, Claft 196 Kennedy, Deborah 30,150,110 Kennedy, Kenneth 270 Kent, Tammy 216 Kent, Terrie 150 Kerr, Kevin 99,101 Keyes, George 216,273 Khan, Mohammed 30 Kilduff, Paul 196 Kilzer, Paul 196 Kim, Mitchell 196,43 Kimball, Paul 98,100,101,216 Kimble, Denise 216,257 Kimble, Jacqueline 196 I Kimble, Rhonda 196 Kimmins, Charlotte 151 ' 9 Kincheon, Judy 26 King, Adam 151 King, Caitlin 196 King, Daniel 94,151 King, Jane 30,196 King, Jennifer Sue 216 King, Jonathan 196 King, Pamela 30 King, Selena 196 King, Tanaya 216 ,Kirk, Nana 196: Kitchen, Terry 196 Klein, Adrienne 30,216, Klein, Martin 196,282 ' Klein, Philip 26,30,94 Klett,Mia 231 Kliot, Perrin 231 Klonsky, Teri 175 Knight, Jennefer 231 Knowles, Jeffrey 216 Knowlton, Lorraine 30 Komo, Lawrence 151,43 Kon, Daniel 30,216 Kon, Ronnie 175,28 Kosinski, Marta 231 Kratins, llo 231 Kreisberg, Nathan 151 Krevans, Nora 30,216 Kuby, Paul 196 Kumai, Christopher 30,196,273 Kumao, Heidi 231 Kunkel, Barbara 29,30,196 Kurtzman. Steven 151 Kurtzman. Sue 196 Laetsch. Krishen 196 Laf leur, David 151, 329 CONGRATULATIONS 1979 GRADUATES Your accomplishment is the direct result of hard work, meeting responsibilities and persistence in reaching your graduation goal. Bank of America Congratulates bu For your Future... Come In soon, see us at the Employment office, 13th floor, World Headquarters Building, Bank of America Center, San Francisco, (California and Kearny), or No.1 1 South Van Ness Street Level, San Francisco, (Market and Van Ness). BANKOF AMERICA Equal Opportunity Employer M La Fleur, Germaine 231 La Force, Nathan 216 Lai, Nick 216 Lam, Pauline 151 Lambert, Alan 231 Lancaster, Linus 216 Landry, Andrea 231 Landsberg, Jennirer 88,216 Laner, Katherine 98,99,196 Lanford, Lizabeth 23,30,196 Langendorf , Dennis 216 Langerston, John 273 La Pierre, Jacqueline 231 Lara, Gregory 197,279 Larick , Wendy 216,110 Larson, Aaron 216 Lattany, Wanda 197 Lave, Paul 239 Lawler, Kathleen 231 Lawler, Susan 31 Lawrence, Danielle 216 Laws, Anthony 151 Lawson, Keith 264 Lawson, Marta 197 Lawton, Romona 151 Layser, Susan 216 Labastchi, Boback 76,216 Lecky, Jayne 197 Lee, Angela 31,197 Lee, Craig 216 Lee, Glenn 31,89,216 Lee, La Jeune 216 Lee, Lucette 216 Lee, Mary 197 Lee, Pamela 197 Lee, Patricia 232 Lee, Renita 255,261 Lee, Tammy 216 Lee, Theodore 31,197,28 Lee, Thomas 151,37,31 Lee, Timothy 216 Lew, Bradley 37 Leggett, Elizabeth 31,88,217 Legson, Rosabeth 239 Lehman, Adam 151 Leobowitz, Robert 197 Lemberger, Julie 217 Lemmons, Elisabeth 232 Lena, Justin Lenihan, Hunter Leonoff , Janna Leonoff , Stacey Leppich, Brenda Lerner, Beth Levin, Debra Ann Levinson, Michael Levy, Erick Levitch, Jeff Lew, Bradley Lewis, Edwin Lewis, Joshua Lewis, Kevin Lewis, Lizza Lewis, Ronaki Lewis, Sarah Libby, David Libby, Peter Liddel, Patricia Lieberman, Victoria Lind, Roger Liou, Nancy Liou, Theodore 22,31,152,110 217 21.270 31,88,217 175 31,198 151,29,30 197 126, 175 197 176 217,279 152 217,285 94, 152 197 152 232 87 197 197 152 176 232 Lipow, Stephanie Lipscomb, Adrienne Liskamm, Thea Liston Yarnia Littles, S heryl Litwack, Ann Litwin, Julie Llacer, Jenny Llewellyn, Robert Lock, Kevin Lockey, Kevin Lofton, Hugh Logan, Jeffrey Lohmer, Ronald Lock, Joseph Lonaon, Einetra Louie, David Louie, Jonathan Louie, Kimberly Louie, Nancy Lovett, Anthony Lowe, Melody Lowe, Mona 232 217 31,239 232 217 152 116, 197 217 232 31,152,153 125, 153, 168 152 94, 197 217 197 257 217 197 217 232 197 217 197 Lowenchal, Mark 217 Lowitz, Lez 31,176 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Clifford Solovay, Daniel Somerville, Craig Soo, Gerald Soo, John Sparks, William Spears, Derek Sperber, Celia Sperber, Daniel Spillman, Ethel Spinka, Paul Squibb, David Steal, Frederik Stamp, Jennifer St. John, Kenneth Starn, Sandrea Strauss, Michael Strauss, Rebecca Stroud, Michael Suddith, Kevin Sugyana, Kren Sykes, Willie Super, John ELIZA 162 222 31,203,23 203 86, 163, 270 179 163 293 203 163 222 203 31,222 222 203 31 31, 110 31, 110 292,293 282 31 279 31 Taller, Nose Taller, Shorter Tang, Henry Taylor, Jennifer Tejada, Adan 31 31 31 31 25,27,31 Tenenbaum, Francesca 31 Teng , Maryanne 31 , 1 1 0 Teng, Suzanne 31 , 1 10 Thomas, Charles 203 Thomas, Kathleen 31 , 164 Thomas, Linda 203, 256, 257 Thomas, Maria 31 , 223 Thomas, Richard 164 Thonias, Shelia 204 Thompsen, Alan 270 Thompson, Eric 223 Thompson, Leslie 165 Thompson, Ricky 264 Thomsen, Lauren 223 Thomson, Heathers 236 Thompson, Jeanne 239 Thornton, Karen 204 Thuesen, Mark 204 Tidd, Patrick 204 Tkiwell, John 223 Tidwell, Mabel 165 Tiffin, Steven 223 Tilden, William 236 Tiltion, Janis 204 Timm, Denney 165 Timoney, Francis 76, 77, 105, 180 Todd, Joyce 102,180,110 Todd, Regina 164 Tojuhama, Tracey 88, 235 Tolbert, Victoria 165 Tolliver, Alphonso 235 Tolliver, Rydell 223 Tolliver, Terri 154 Tom, Dana 203 Tom, David 235 Tom, DavM 236 Tomelden, Bernardino 165 Toney, Jean 235 Torres, Elias 165 Torres, Caroline 223, 165 Torres, Rafael 87 Tracy, Hugh 204, 292 Trainor, Michael 285 Trampleasure, Grace 88, 223 Tranter, Lisa 223 Traynor, Elizabeth 31,204 Lang, Tribe 204, 285 Trilling, David 204, 286 Trujullo, Loretta 235 Dung, Trujullo 235 Tryial, Purcell 235 Tubman, Marianne 31,204 Tucker, Lisa 204 Tull,DavW 118,121,223 Tung-Loong, Andrea 165 Tung-Loong, Mathias 235 Turk, Keith 223 Turner, Angela Turner, Carol Turner, Greg Turner, Gene Turner, Willis Turner, Jacquelyn Turner, Michael Turner, Stephen Turner, Willis Twine, Loretta Tyree, Christopher 204 166 263 26,27,165,266 166, 282 204 223 165 166 166 1 66 LILILMaVN.. LIIY Ullrich, Amy Ulm, Can U Han, Sarah Urano, Erin Urdan, Timothy 223 223 31,88 223 256, 285 YAILIEN- TIIN€, KILIDCILIf Vacheron, Pmiitp Vacheron, Robert Valenzuela, Naomi Valle. Antony Vamareth, Sam Vasquez, Eddie Vasquez, Maria Vaughn, David Vaughn, Toni Veneziano, Michelle Vento, Juan vefTnaegeh , Ydlanda Vernon. Darlenas Villavicencio, Marco Vincent, i-reaericK Von Blum, Hannah 235 236 236 31, 180 223 223 223 204 14, 223 237 204 237 204 204 31 48,49, 184, 50 WATNIE.. JP€lliN Walker, Naomi 31 Walker, Elizabeth 110 Walker, Sheryl 110,279 Ward, Darryl 264 Wallach, Maya 31 Ward law, Kathleen 31, Warren, Ron 270 Washington, Andre 237 Washington, Deron 224 Washington, Valerie 224 Washington, Vincent 224, 263, 285 Watada, Richard 237 Watk ins, Matthew 224 Watson, Kelly 238 Watson, Lan ' rta 224 Waxdick. Brett Waxman, Danny 52,54,55,48,50, Waxdeck, Brett 224 Weaver, Clyde 224, 31 Webb, Alexander 87 Weber, Hilary 224 Webster. Kim _ 205 Wedenjeyer, Tracy 88 Wedemyer, William 76, 224 Weil, Alan 205,31,20,23 Weinberg, Brian 205 Weiner, Henry 205 Weiner, Rebecca 237 Weinmann, Jeffrey 180,87,110 Weir, Chris 238 Weitzer, Michele 224 Weitzman, Peter 237 Weitzman, Peter 237 Wendt, Marc 224 Weng,Gayla 181,28 Whalin, Davkl 237 Wheeler, Angela 157 Wheeler, Earl 167,278 Wheeler, Gregory 224 Wheelock, Gary 104,87,270 Williams, Christopher 31 Williams, David 263, 252 Williams, Dennis 31 Williams, Eric 270 Williams, Gerry 239 Williams, Jana 205 Williams, Janete 225 Williams, Julian 205,225 Williams, Karen 237 Williams, Karen 225 Williams, Kirk 156 Williams, Larry 205 Williams, Lauren 31, 239 Williams, Leonard 205 Williams, Leslie 12,31 Williams, Lester 118 Williams, Margaret 204 Williams, Maya 20 Williams, Ottie 285 Williams, Ramona 168 Williams, Rebecca 224 Williams, Robin 68, 168 Williams, Ronald 205,265 Williams, Shari 155, 278-9 Wilson, Danny 265 Wislon, Ruth 42 Wilson. Serge 205 Winchester, Maude 205 Wingerd, JijlTe 165,110 Winnett, Caroline 168, 110 Winnett, Caroline 168, 30, 20 Winning, Roxane 181 Wittmer, Sarah 181,110 Wittstock, Lynn 206 Wittstock Steven 181 Wolf, Ann 206, 22,23 Wolf, Kenneth 237,86 Wolfe, David 168, 286 Wolfe, Mark 225 Wolfson, Elisabeth 89, 181 , 110 Wolfson, Judrth 225 Wolinsky, Jeff rey 28 Wong, Edward 86 Wong, Gay 206 Wong, Harry 225 Wong, Leah 225 Wong, Phillip 206 Wong, Victor 205 Woo, Suzanne 206 Wood,Katherine 205 Woodbridge, Diana 225 Woodbury, Heather 206 Woods, Lewis 205 Woods, Richard 225 Woolrklge, Craig 205 Worden, Pamela 181 Wright, Peter 225,285 Wright, Peter 237 Wright, Sandra 206 Wong, Elton 168 Wu, Keay 206 Wu, Victor 206 Wuellner, Viginia 116 IC OCIEICT 181 206,110 225 205 206 205 169, 289 169 225, 42 206, 286 206, 286 225 237 225 169 169 169 225 206 225 206 Yamada, Kenneth Yamada, Norman Yamasaki, Tracie Yamashita, Linda Yamauchi, Mark Yanabe, Michael Yandell, Susanna Yarbrough, Robert Yarmo, Leslie Yatabe, David Yatabe, David Yearby, Connie Yee, Elizabeth Yee, John Yee, Theodore Yee, Wayne Sing Yi, Sung Jik Yoneyame, Mark Yoneyama, Nancy Yost, Carl Yost, Kimberly 333] Young, Marka Younger, Kevin Yu, S. Yuen, Arthur Yuen, Lois 88,206 206, 285 206, 239 225 225 Zabin, Paul 169 Zador, Tony 27 Zavatdcy, Francis 206, 23 Zamach, Rachel 206 Zimmerman, Naomi 181,110 Zuckerman, Ronald 206 Zuerk,Maryan 237 Zu rek ,Stephanie 237 THIE ID! IPIEC- IT€IP§ Alien, R Allin, D Anderson, J Anderson, K Ashbury, K Bakos,A Barrett, V Bennett, T Blondi, J Bodenhausen, J Bowman, G Brown, D Burke, S Carey, M.L Caralho Chavez, J Chengson, Choulett, H Christie, A Claud ine, R Clayton, R Coleman, J Conning, K Constant, H Crimson, A Crousan, M Doran, T Dunn-Ruiz, F Foster,H Gaynor, J Goldstein,A Gomez, R Hanson, H Harmon, L Harrington, S Harvey, C Hensley, L Isono, Y 246 279 246 246 242 246,248 246 243 246 246 246 242 246 279 242 246 246 246 246 43,246 246 246 246 246 251 242 246 246 251 246 246 248 251 248 248 244,248,250 245 248 Jackson, G James, G Jogo, R Johnson, H Johnson. P Kauzer Kennedy, J Knight, M LeBlanc, R Lee,S Lorenzo, H Lovell, C Ludemann, J Lui, E Maybruce, L McKinney, O Metcalf, F Montgomery, M Murphy, B Myers, H Nagafuji, A Nash, J Nelson, H O Loughlin, M Panesenko, A Parker, T Pillars, E Pon,C Porter, A Revtyak, C Reynolds, G Rice, L Roland Romero, J Rone, C Rubin, N St. Martin, P San Martin, N Sayles, T Schump, D Shaw,M Shearer, Simpao, L Singer, H Teel,S Torrez, L Trainor, J Tryon, R Van Zomoren Wade, E Walters, Waltz Wehking, F Weir, D Wenrich, V Whipperman,B White, J Whyte, R Wilkins, M Wilson.T Wise, J Wong, D Wong, M Woodson, L Young, A Young, S 249 243,244 248 248 242 248 30,248 248 248 251 248 248 248 245,248 248 242 249 243 247,249 242 249 249 249 249 243 249 249 249 243 249 249 249 249 249 249 250 250 250 250 250 250 250 250 30,250 243 250 250 250 250 251 251 251 251 245 244,250,251 251 251 251 244,251 251 251 242,251 251 243 951 334 Oakland ' s Newest and Most Exciting Shop! HAIR REPAIR Featuring The New Wet Look fox ills, 5891 San Pablo Ave. Oakland, Calif. 94609 if CALL 658-3301 For Appointments Call 24 Hours in Advance Hours: 10 a.m. Til 7: p.m. 7 Days Weekly DIAMOND KEN 335 a CC TCLCeRADH AVE., BtRrCLCr, CA riNC Ari AKCL rOR MEN WCAiEN 1834 Eudkf Ave., CONGRATS TO THE GRADS OF ' 79! Downstairs at I V S THE Subterranean 843-5360 TABLE SERVICE • LIVE MUSIC • DINNER from 6 p.m. Wed. thru Su- SPAGHETTI FEED all you can eat - Mon. 6-8 pm PIZZA FEED all you can eat - Tue. 6-8 pm 3 326 Put a Little Class in Your Life at Peralta Summer Regular Sessions Are Tuition-Free In These Public Colleges • College of Alameda • Feather River College • Laney College • Merritt College • Peralta College for Non-Traditional Study For Further Information Telephone (415) 834-5500 Vs. A Community Service of the Peralta Community College District An Equal Opportunity Employer (Peralta Trustees have adopted a policy statement on open classes in compliance with the requirements of Title 5 of the California Administrative Code.) formerly Watkins Fooiv, shoes by: CLARK HUSH PUPPIES NATURALIZER COVER GIRL WELLCO MILLER ADIDAS KEDS CONVERSE for Men, Women and Children 1 Shattuck Square (Shattuck Addison Berkeley • 841-1414 • Open 9:30-5:30 PARK AND SHOP MARKETS, INC. 2655 Telegraph Avenue 1850 Solano Avenue RATHER RIPPED RECORDS 1878 Euclid at Hearst No. Side, Berkeley Where every recprd is a new release. Ij 848-6493 10-10 daily, 12-10 Sunday Oakland 832-2752 25th and Telegraph (across from Sears) Hayward 783-4270 Wintpn and Hesperian BERKELEV HILLS TRAUEL 1879 Euclid Berkeley 848-0465 dCPenney BERKELEY, Downtown CATALOG SHOPPING SERVICE Or phone 843-8683 1 THE COLLEGE? LANEY COLLEGE OFFERS OCCUPATION - VOCATIONAL PROGRAMS TRANSFER OF LIBERAL- ARTS PROGRAMS, SELF ENRICHMENT CLASSES BASIC SKILLS CLASSES FOR INFO call: 834-5740 2140SHATTUCK AVE. BERKELEY, CA 94704 SUITE 205 (415) 845-79 1 INFORMATION SYSTEMS, INC. Best Wishes to the Class of 1979 343 .0 • N 0 Y AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ■kV V ' ' Solo no Avenue, Berkeley, Co. 9U707 - ' ' - CS Is People. We Enjoy Working With You. 4-% — NORTHERJV % CALIFORNIA SAVINGS 3 344 1979GRADUATES Your accomplishment is the direct result of hard work meeting responsibilities and persistence in reaching your graduation goal. Bank of America congratulates you. For Your Future... We have permanent full-time job opportunities for High School graduates. Come in soon, see us at the Employment Office, 13th floor. World Headquarters Building, Bank of America Center, San Francisco, (California and Kearny). m BANKOF AMERICA An hqual Opportunity Employer M F EAST BAY BERKELEY ICELAND The Big Rink ICE SKATING OPEN ALL YEAR WARD AND MILVIA STREETS 843-8800 345 Portraits Weddings Passports Copies and Restorations tie Pliotograplier 3291 Lakeshore,Oakland,Ca. 94610 Telephone 893-0437 Yoo n y ■o 5 0 4 Was UAAfr f 4 34 7 ifi T ' ' ' e «n iA)Ve v t ti, Uw e -fkese i loVievc. ' ' 3 3 ' ' v e i S 1 ' ' Hi i 3 il 54 8 j J.- (J ' 4 -,-0 6 c p D V3 4 . 3 o i. ? , J4 7 o i 6 i o 0 i 0 ' C t 1=1 i 0 5 j: V TTvpp -hyKYT v tfr - Wf T fa of 550 -It ■ — J V - ' Top ' is nswei- WN] JrtYwcT TTTOjrn- Q- Vr SQ rtu f ? =lir e £il -- 1 3 ) C7 14 1 rojod J oo Unj; f mi m ELEY HIGH PRESENTS SCHOOL SCENES OF 79