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

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1983 volume:

arjuson S3 BERKELEY HIGH SCHOOL 2246 MILVIA STREET BERKELEY, CALIFORNIA 94704 (415) 644-6120 MARLIN FOXWORTH, PRINCIPAL SUPERINTENDENT DAVID P. TANSEY Prof. Sylvanus D. Waterman, be- came the first Principal of Berke- ley High School in 1890. He was a very popular principal and was an important part of Berkeley High School’s history of excel- lence. Professor Waterman was to be a creative influence upon all of Berkeley High’s School ’s future generations. During the time he was principal, he formed B.H.S.’s first orchestra and a mandolin guitar club. He also saw the orga- nization of the Forum and Ec- cleia, boys’ and girls’ debating so- cieties and the Olla Podrida, the schools first newspaper and year- book. In 1899 he resigned to run for Superintendent of Berkeley’s City Schools. The school had built a permanent building to ac- comodate Berkeley High’s in- creasing population. In 1883 Berkeley High School’s graduat- ing class consisted of one student, by 1898 the number had in- creased to 98 students. This was the BEGINNING . . . Tracy Patterson ’83 Denise Nakatani ’83 you down? s ;.■ z UA. This Centennial edition of the Berkeley High Yearbook, The BHS Centennial, is dedi- cated to the one hundred graduating classes of Berkeley High. Each has been unique in its own right. Yet all are united in the valuable experience gained through their years of edu- cation at our alma mater in its 100 years of existence. Adding this special centennial edition to the other volumes of the BHS Yearbooks, formal- ly named the Olla Podrida, has been a chal- lenging, yet rewarding experience, thanks to the staff. For this reason, I wish to thank those who have helped to fulfill this project: the staff, for their dedicated work and time; Mr. Jim Howell, Josten’s Sales Representative; Mr. James Mays, Delma Studios; Dr. Fox- worth, Mr. Daniels, Ms. Bennett, and the school administration and staff whose cooper- ation made our job easier; and of course Mr. Jose Romero, our advisor who often stayed late hours with us so that we could produce the best yearbook ever! David T. Yee Editor-in-Chief is swept away, now and forever. We have made discoveries and inventions fit to be compared with those of the century just passed, and about which no previous class ever even dreamed; 5 we have given athletes, debaters and writers to the class and to the world; and last, but not least, 6 to take part in life’s drama, and to give re- nown to Berkeley, to California, and even to the whole United States. 9 the age to which we have not long ago said goodbye, and our class, which is now to break up, fully merit the titles I have ventured to give them- 11 13 14 ott tiain mj eager jout ' B career, W ic 3 purBueb tint fonging to 8e great! £ e suntnarb pat -t� aj Bj ite tneetern gate 3 soug t to cfmtB, But founb it bisappear. @1 crjetaf fountain gfittereb etier near, 3 faw n 3 ' neat a Burning sftj, @Ub parc eb t nit t irct, otn coufb 3 ceitate Wit jout fuf acte to brinil t e waters cfear ? o, t at affuring Bpring teas But a “f eting goob,” £oret?er unattaineb, t o’ soug t t pit purpose ig ! Once bisappointment feff, anb jet again once more, £ en Bacft to rabiant 3 came n proper moob ; fLeb 6j t at carefuf guibe 3 etruggfeb as of jore- One upwarb step is gaineb, anb 3 prepare for future toifs, to suffer anb to bare. Mitsunori Nakanouchi ! Class of 189 8 16 Mttrn Activities at Berkeley High School have not always meant Key Club hauntedhouses, meeting Senators in Washing- ton, D. C. and concocting floats for Homecoming. The social clubs students have initiated and perpertuated over the years are so ingrained in our every day lives that, without stepping back, we have difficulty seeing these activities not only as a product of our creative minds, but also as a product of our time. Throughout Berkeley High’s one hundred years, the school’s activities have mirrored the students’ imaginations and society’s expectations. From the pages of the 1896 Olla Podrida, Berkeley High’s original year book, men in dark suits and hourglass women smile woodenly from their respective group club portraits. The sex segregation of the clubs (two debating teams and six sororities and fraternities) suggests a formality and gentility almost unimaginable in this century of social intimacy. Although the students were in coeducational classes, they met socially only as competetors (in debating matches) or as courters, not as peers. By the turn of the century (1913), the clubs had expanded and integrated. The many language clubs (Greek, German, and Spanish) reflected the Bay Area’s influx of immi- grants. This cultural expansion was paralleled in the school by an industrial awareness, as the Gas Engine Club indicates. With this abundance of activities, and more, the 1913 foundation of the Board of Control was quite appro- priate! The Twenties seemed to be the golden age for the speech and writing clubs. The debating clubs expanded and a poetry club was founded. Apparently faced with the same cleanliness problem that currently plagues our campus, the students formed a “Park Department’’ for the “better- ment of school surroundings.” By 1933, the clubs dwindled and lost their members to the many crowded athletic teams. Only a handful of students joined the debating or archeology clubs. Perhaps the stu- dents saw little practicality in studying and history, while in the midst of a Depression which called for a physical cure. The B.O.C.’s selling of War Stamps and Bonds to aid the war effort and the boom of clubs and activities paralleled the surging war time economy of the Forties. Honor Soci- ety, the student Council, the Jacket Staff and twenty clubs and activities were represented in the 1943 Yearbook. The Fifties, in its quiet way, carried on the clubs. In 1969, the yearbook dropped its traditional name, Olla Podrida, and since then a new name and theme have been chosen each year. With this change, Berkeley High seemed to have gained enthusiasm and some of the unconvention- ality that students were involved in. The Spirit Society or the Parapsychology Club; descriptions of the fun they had, rather than the results they attained, suggest that spirit (whether figurative or literal) was of essence. By the early Seventies, the school’s clubs featured activity (bicycle, swimming, dancing, and other sports clubs) and activism. The many ethnic clubs attested to the new cul- tural awareness which has since become one of Berkeley’s trademarks. The Activities of the Eighties promise to offer some of the most diverse and enriching opportunities in Berkeley High’s history. Willa Baker Tty tessica ' 3a 21 The Senate’s greatest strength was in the energy of sena- tors. This energy was spent primarily in two areas: 1) improving the morale, spirit and unity of the students. 2) improving the physical condition at Berkeley High es- pecially maintanence. Activities this year included sponsoring volleyball on Fri- days during lunch, planning an on-compus picnic with a variety of food and activities, buying 35 new garbage cans, decreasing the wait in the attendance office, having more telephones installed, getting bathrooms cared for, and keeping the campus cleaner. 1) Fall Senate: Back row (L to R) Matt Hendrickson, Tom na- parst, Bill Greid. Front row (L to R) George Nikaido, Cal Coolidge, Sherman Chamerlina, Kelley Withy, Lisa Montali, Sharon Benford, Adrian Pohlit, Mark Prausnitz, Noah Breyer. 2) Kelley attentively listens to a senator’s point. 3) Adrian, in deep concentration, ponders the fate of the Senate. 4) Cal curteously waits his turn while George diligently takes notes. 5) Lisa reaffirms her point while others listen on. Photos by Suzie McKay 22 23 For almost fifty years, The Junior States- men of America, a student-run organiza- tion, has encouraged political awareness and involvement among high school stu- dents. Junior State chapters held student debates and speakers programs on campus in order to educate, involve, and represent high school students in the political pro- cess. 1) Mark Prausnitz calls the meeting to order. 2) (L to R) (bottom row): Rick Portis, Harold Poskanzer, Connie Cagampang, Matt Denn, Doug Price, Adrian Goldstein, Rachel Cor- rol, Annie Eisenberg, Alex Kon, Erika Har- rer, Mark Prausnitz, Fritz King, Sharon Benford, Masaki Eshima, Bela Min, Charles Johnson, Ben Resner, Noah Breyer, Bill Greif. 3) Alex Kon streses his point. 24 2 This has been a very exciting year for the Berkeley High School Model United Nations Club. It was especially so because in addition to attending the usual U.C. Berkeley spon- sored convention in February they also man- aged to send a delegation of six people to the very prestigeous Harvard Model U.N. con- vention in Boston, which took place in De- cember. They represented two countries at the Berkeley convention, India and Norway, and at the Harvard convention, they were Albania. 1) Elizabeth studies the new resolutions 2) Model U.N. back row (L to R) Nina Diamond, Otto Lee, Monika Ashman, Jessica Passadore, Cal Coolidge, Alison Borrowman, Kamran Rafii, Pe- ter Bull, Jennifer Brown, Katheryn Horning. Front row (L to R) Rhea Watson, Silvia Grassetti, Elizabeth Grassetti. 3) Katheryn, Jennifer and Peter plan the delega- tions from India and Norway. Photos by Krishna Douglass 3 25 Close up is a non-partisan, non profit organization whose purpose is to expose high school students to their government by bringing them to it. On Sunday, February 20, 49 Berkeley High students and three BHS teach- ers flew to Washington D.C. for an intense week of seminars, topicals, bus tours, walking tours, fun and exhaustion. It was worth the lack of sleep though. Every person came back with a lot more knowledge of our govern- ment and the people that make it work. 1) Charles and Samantha enjoy a breakfast at the Senate office building. 2) CloseUp (L to R) 6th row: Jeff Matucha, Andrew Willats, Tom Naparst, Peter Bull, Charles Johnston, Jessica Irschick. 5th row: Robert Vawter, David Nathan, Rosemary Ratcliff, Nick Wolfinger, Sharad Jain, Jeremy Pripstein. Bruce Ap- pleyard, Ned Goff. 4th row: Alex Smith, Hildren Williams, Jaime Rucker, Julie Cohen, Dorthy Lee, Jennifer Ozaki, Rachel Wormhoudt. 3rd row: Erin Wakida, Tim Conger, Sybil Robinson, Annie Eisenberg, Naomi Braun, Daniel David, Suzie McKay. 2nd row: Erika Maurer, Maia Gahtan, Pat Carroll, Frances Mantell, Leslie Hunt, Anita Bennet, Justine Scott. Front row: Dorthy Lee, Rachel Lichtle, Eliza- beth Grasseti. 3) Ben and Chris plot their careers in government. 4) The president of the C-Span Network with the President of the United States. 5) Rachel enjoys herself thoroughly, surrounded by Bruce, Matt, Jeremy, Tom and Andrew. Photos by Suzie McKay Photo 4 by Rachel Wormhoudt 26 l6L.ii The Student Committee on Teacher Performance (S.C.O.T.P.) reached new heights of productivity this year. Due to a lack of funds, members, time, and stu- dent body enthusiasm, the club did not publish a 1983 version of their best- seller “Student Handbook”, which con- tains student made evaluations of the teachers at B.H.S. 1) (S.C.O.T.P.) (L to R) Daria Siekhaus, Marleen Sacks, Anne Many, Juliet Stamper. 2) Anne and Juliet discuss the incredible performance of the B.H.S. teaching staff. 3) Marleen and Daria peddle their book. Photos by Carl Posey 28 An Oxymoron is a self contradicting phrase. Their genesis precluded their existence. Inspired by a drab vision of a sea horse on a camel selling pancakes, they have set out to compose a plain symposium of their gossipy philosophy of progressive decay towards a less and more harmonius serendipity without prepositional excess. Thus, their simple past will have made the future perfect for their authentically absurd and deeply irreligious contrition. That is to say they would be profoundly trite, but they are. They consist of military intel- ligents, jumbo shrimp, sophomores and other non-members. As they say to all: “God’s luck and good speed.” 1) Eric Rader checks the time. 2) Charles checks the news. 3) The Oxymorons (1-r): Oren “Moostapha” Shiu, Colin Mosher , Dan “Tryptamine” Ru- derman, Micheal “Jumbo Shrimp” Web- ster, Eric Rader, Michael Israel, Charles Hunter. Not pictured: Eddie Yuen, Eric Dwinwiddie. Photos by Krishna Douglass 3 29 The Society of Early Morning Risers (Breakfast Club) was a new group on the B.H.S. Campus this year. Little was known about this club, however, the members were spotted in local restaurants at ungodly hours on Fri- day mornings. As the year progressed, more light was shed on the proceedings of this secret society. It was discovered that in order to avoid conflict within the group, every member was made a club president. This resulted in mu- tual agreement among the members and a chance to list a club presidency on college applications. 1) Breakfast Club members (L to R) (bottom row): Jake Holdreith, Deby Dolin, Cindy Bent, Demetrios Pa pan- ikolas, Kerstin Frasier, Anne Leg- gette, Joey Linhares, Laura Bratt, Da- vid Fish; (top row): Debbie Leggett, Teresa Graham, Jenny Sanders, Mar- go Brooks, Amy Gilmar, Louise Mulis, Erin Graham. 2) The club turns hysterical after break- fast. 3) Davnd and Jake Photos by Louis Mullis 30 1 3 The Gourmet club was for people who enjoy both eating and preparing food. The club, led by co-presidents Jennifer Brown and Cam Antoncich, met at least once a month for large potluck-style meals at a members house. Some of the meals this year were an Italian dinner, a brunch, a French meal and a dinner representing each person’s individual background. The money made from bake sales at school and at the Fall musical was spent on the club’s big “bash” at the end of each semester. The overall enthusiasm of all the people, helped to make this year’s Gourmet club one of the most successful in a long time. 1) Rachel Litchel refelcts on the meaning of food. 2) Dorthy, Jocelyn, Suzie, and Jennifer sample some of the mothwatering gour- met cooking. 3) Gourmet Club: Back row (L to R): James Horner, Christine Fisher, Melinda Creer, and Ken Gaskins. 2nd row (L to R): Anthony Sperber, Christina Godfrey, Zak Goodman, Danny Meisel, Sharad Jain, Anne Maney, Kathryn Horning, Mary Pugh. 3rd row: Cam Antoncich, Jo- celyn Wilkie, Cynthia Horning. 4th row: Willa Baker, Becky, Lucy Wuellner, Jen- nifer Brown, Patricia Ayres, Naomi Braun, Suzie McKay. 5th row: Marilyn P., Unknown, Dorothy Lee, Daria Siek- haus, Rachel Litchel, Monika Ashman, Amanda Bickel, Jose Meisel. Bottom (ly- ing down): Suzanne Beckman, Peter Bull. Photos by Suzie McKay 31 The Hiking-Nature Study Club, as its name suggest, catered to students with an interest in the outdoors. They had at least one overnight hiking-camping trip each month. The trips went to such diverst lo- cations as the High Sierras, the coastal redwood forests, and at times as far afield as Arizona and Oregon. The Hiking Club was headed by President Alex Paul and sponsored by Mr. Alex Panasenko. 1) Back row (L to R) Marco Flores-March, Amy Grumer, Caroline Dolit, Mr. Pana- senko, Amy Rogers, Hillary Heath, Harold Poskanzer. 2nd row: Jenny Sternberg, Ra- chel Kalish, Hugh Solomon. 2) Heidi Bergeren and Carolin Dolit, “Sure I did. I caught one this big . . . but it got away.” 3) Panasenko (in hat) looking at the burnt marshmallows. 4) Laila Jewitt shooting the breeze. 3ET0UR AHEAD MM! 32 Photo 1 by Krishna Douglass; 2,3, and 4 by Alex Panasenko 3 David Andrews Sonya Sneed Fred Scales Gina Harrison Tony Lee Lisa Cockrell Kelvin Strange Cherie Farrington Paul Lipscomb mile Mouton Angela Johnson Jerry Satterfield Maria Holmes Denise McKinney Charles Railey Rosalyn Martin In celebrating the 10th anniversary of the Merchan- dising Class, Ms. Linda Rice, the teacher who created the class, had a dream of producing a gala fashion show and inviting all five hundred previous mer- chandising students as honored guests. David Andrews, merchandising student, took on re- sponsibilities as director and formed a committee to produce the show. The resulting “Hot Looks of 83” Fashion Show was presented free of charge on Fri- day, March 25th, 1983 at the Little Theatre. Photos by Carl Posey 33 T.A.U.N.T. was a group of respectable young ladies following in the footsteps of the Ladies Against Women (L.A.W.). T.A.U.N.T. members wanted to abolish sex education in the schools. “We don’t want to know, sex education in schools must go!” “Restore virginity as a high school graduation requirement!” President Mary Forevergood was in charge of presiding over tea and cookies. Goody-Two- Shoes, the secretary , was in charge of collecting permission slips for each meeting. Their favorite saying was, “If Daddy didn’t say that you could roam, pick up your bags, young lady, go home!” 1) (L-R) Back row: Kamala “Goodie Two Shoes” Rennie, Aya “Mary Sue Ann Jay Forevergood” Deleon, Christina “Ellenor T. Rigby” Kossa; front row: Mr. Terry “Father Knows Best” Doran. 2) Christina espouses the virtues of obeying parents. 3) Kamala and Aya talk about how “icky” men are. U: -v. r Photos by Rodney Lamkey 34 n 2 The James Dean Fan Club began when Porsche Combash felt she owed the deceased actor a favor. Named after the car that took his life, Porsche formed the club to show her dedication to the late great James Byron Dean. The club met daily and discussed the different aspects of his intricate per- sonality, acting techniques and the 3 most famous of his motion pictures: “East of Eden,” “Rebel Without a Cause,” and “Giant”. During the sum- mer months the club met at Jimmy’s old apart- ment on Sixty-eighth just off Central Park West, to play the bongos and try to contact Jimmy through a medium. 1) Collage of photos of the most awesome James Dean. 2) Holly, Krishna, and Porsche: “Live fast, die young and leave a good looking corpse.” 3) James Dean Fan Club (L to R) back row: Teresa Johnson, Porsche Com- bash, David Concepcion. 2nd row: Jessica Cohen, Holly Muckelroy, Krishna Douglass, Lucy Wuellner, Dan Dean, David Yee, Scott DeOca. Front row: Brigette Pe- terson, Demetrios Papanikolas, Carla Jourdan. Photo 1 by Porsche Combash; 2 by Dan Dean; 3 by Russell Bayba. 7 35 The Young Black Educators were truly “Striving for Excelence.” Founded in early 1982 by several academically accelerated stu- dents, the organization seeke to stimulate the intellectual growth of its members, as well as provide an understanding of identity, po- tential, and worth for young peo- ple. As incentive towards the fulfill- ment of these objectives, the Young Black Educators offered several scholarships to members, in addition to tutorial services for the high school community. To support these programs, the orga- nization sponsored a basketball tournament, in addition to avrious fund-raising projects. Looking towards the future, the Young Black Educators, were re- solved that those who would later join the ranks of this organization will maintain the high standards of excellence that have been set. 2 Photos 1 and 2 by Tony Martin; 3 by 1. Solving the problems together. Porsche Combash 2. YBE members (Left to Right), Top Row: Hildria Williams, Rolfe John- son, Tony Martin, Ms. Reed, Kyle Fuller, Albert Middlebrooks, Brian Archibald. Bottom Row: Lovell Co- verson, Eldon McIntosh, Tim Jones, Scott Box, Ryan Williams. 3. Matt and Hildria listen intently. 36 I Photos 1 and 3 Rachel Wormhoudt; 2 by Brigette Peterson The Mesa Program at Berkeley High School was started in 1973. The pur- pose of the Mesa program, (Math- ematics, Engineering Science, Achievement), is to place as many under represented minorities into math and science basic areas. Histor- ically, these under represented groups have been American Indian, Blacks, and Hispanics. The Mesa Program offers tutoring at each high school site as well as tutor- ing at the University of California at Berkeley. The tutors are university math majors in their junior and sen- ior years as well as graduate students in math and science. Mesa looks for- ward to serving more students’ spe- cial needs. 1) Mesa student, studies intensely. 2) Back row: (L to R) Nerissa Paul, Scott Box, Lovell Coverson, Andre Keys, unknown, Derek Williams, Craig Walker. Front: (L to R) unknown. Heather Parish, Mr. Ward, Kelley Navies, Juavetter Pulliam, Tim Jones. 3) Mesa Students compare notes. 37 The 1982-83 Key Club had a very successful year. They raised thou- sands of dollars for local charities in activities including the Haunted House, Winter Ball, Marathon Dance and program sales at Cal foot- ball games. Contrary to popular be- lief, the Key Club is one of the most active clubs on campus, whose hard working leadership and members should be commended for their dedi- cation. 1) The 1982-83 Key Club. 2) Erin and Chris show off their karate. 3) “We’re finally on T.V.” 4) Kevin and Fred dis- cuss Key club plans. 5) Scott and Diana snuggle at the Winter Ball. 6) The Key Club fall officers: Anne, Chris, Deidre, Laura and Joey. 38 1982 CALI FORNIA KEY CLUB 39 Honor Society C.S.F. Membership List: Ca- milla Antonicich, Brian Archibald, Paul Augst, Glen Augustine, Christopher Austin, Patricia Ayers, Willa Baker, Jeanne-Cybele Ban- towsky, Chris Benner, Anita Bennet, Wendy Betts, Brian Bishop, Lisa Bodwalk, Richard Bond, Alison Borrowman, Naomi Braun, Raissa Britto, Erik Bruvold, Sophia Bryant, Han Bui, Katherine Bucher, Peter Bull, Fi- delma Byrne, Constance Cagampang, Daniel Cavana, Candace Chan, Ching Chang, Jamie Chan, Edward Chen, Dora Chow. Alice Chuck, Charlotte Chyr, Helen Chyr, Mariko Close, David Concepcion, Craig Connolly Craig, Nina Cooper, Alphonzo Dalton, Frieda DeLackner, Matthew Denn, Suzy Denn, Marc Diamond, Lawrence Distasi, Ben Dolven, Ana Duckler, David Dudley, Kathleen Duggan, Katherine Eastman, Aaron Edlin, Rachel Einwohner, Amanda Erickson, Andrew Ferguson, David Fish, Annika Forester, Susan Forte, Elizabeth Friedman, Amanda Feusner, Maria Gahtan, Eric Gidal, Tom Ginsburg, Christina Godfrey, Steven Goldman, Adrian Goldtein, Tuseda Graggs, William Greif, Gregory Grether, Dan- ny Gross, Amy Gruber, Stephanie Gruber, Keith Gruen, Paul Hamai, Akemi Hamai, nna Harris, Matt Hendrickson, Tuan Ho, Macduff Hughes, Jennifer Hunt, Ethan Hutchison, Jessica Irschick, Julia Ishimura, Michael Israel, Dorothy Jackson, Kim Jackson, Pamela Jackson, Sharad Jain, Charles John- ston, Timothy Jones, Nina Kelly, Ann Kettner, Lena Kato, Steven Klein, Kimiko Kokka, Alex- mder Kon, Peter Korn, Andrew Kraetzer, L,uke Kreinberg, Pauline Labos-Simpao, Lam Le, Cassandra Lee, Grace Lee, Jihee Lee, Kevin ee, Sidney Lee, Terrence Lee, Kenneth Leon- ird, Rachel Lichtle, Marya Lieberman, Margo jieberman, Lin-Shih Liu, Jeffery Louie, Marco L,ouie, Anhlan Luu, Quelan Luu, Anne Many, fodi Margolies, Erika Maurer, Christopher Me Llain, Jhana Me Gaugh, Lisa Miller, Lisa Mon- ,ali, Anne Morrison, Louise Mullis, Paul Na- jai, Tom Naparst, Melissa Nelson, Kim Nguyen, Jaleh Niazi, Helen Nishikai, Mayumi Iishimoto, Julie Nishimura, Zehra Otus, Heather Parish, Nerrissa Paul, Dorothy Payne, Michael Pendleton, Adrian Polit, Mark Praus- litz, Jeremy Pripstein, Mary Pugji, Juavette Pulliam, David Quong, Kamran Rafii, Rose- mary Ratcliff, Simone Reeves, Adam Riess, Jordan Roberts, Pein-Yuan Roo, Peir-Te Roo, Margo Rotman, Dan Ruderman, Yvette Rus- sell, Marleen Sacks, Melissa Sanchez, Peter Sauer, Frederick Scales, Miriam Segal, Monica Selter, Martha Senturia, Demetrius Shelton, Daria Siekhaus, Rachel Simons, Alex Smith, Paul Smith, Bruce Springsteen, Juliet Stamp- er, Satoshi Steimetz, Sharon Stephens, Cybele Stevenson, Jeffrey Steward, Melissa Stroud, Kristin Suto, Alan Simpson, Shinji Taniguchi, Christine Tien, Deidre Tom, Lisa Trujillo, Lana Tsitovsky, Cheryl Tekewa, Rachel Vin- mont, Michael Wadman, Carmen Washington, Aaron Waters, Heather Watkins, Shirley Wei, Daniel Weinberg, Eddy Wertzer, Kenneth Whaley, Richard Whaley, Dave White, Rol- land White, Ann Wilcox, Andrew Willats, Frank Williams, Jocelyn Wilkie, Oriane Wil- liams, Sabrina Wilson, Kelley Withy, Simon Wojtowicz, Sabrina Wong, David Yee, THomas Young, NicJhpljji gone, Carter Zinn The Literary Club was composed of the pro- ducers and editors of Northern Lights, Berkeley High’s Creative Arts Journal. The Journal, founded in the fall by Willia Baker, was supported, funded and produced by an enthusiastic and dedicated staff interested in learning the editing and design techniques necessary for the production of a magazine. 1) Suzanne Castello and Lisa Grayson watching General Hospital. 2) Willa Baker posing for a “candid”. 3) Literary Club (L to R) Back Row-Helen Nishi- kai, David Dudley, Charles Coolidge, Regan Conley, Sarah Cain, Valerie Hazlett. Front Row- Willa Baker, Sarah Zimmerman, Steph- anie Gruber. Photos 1 and 2 by Brigette Peterson: 3 by Tony Martin 42 3 Thou who stea est fire, Frorr the fountains of the past, To glorify the present; O, haste, Visit my low desire! Strengthen me, enlighten me! faint in this obscurity, Thou dewy dawn of memory. Come not as thou earnest of late, Flinging the gloom of yesternight On the white day; but roved in soft- en’d light Of orient state. Whileome thou earnest with the morn- ing mist, Even as a maid, whose stately brow The dew-impearled winds of dawn have kiss’d, When she, as thou, Stays on her floating locks the lovely freight Of overflowing blooms, and earliest shoots Of orient green, giving safe pledge of fruits, Which in wintertide shall star The black earth with brilliance rare. Whi ome thou earnest with the morn- ing mist, And with the evening cloud, Showering thy gleaned wealth into my open breast (Those peerless f lowers which in the rudest wind Never grow sere, When rooted in the garden of the mind, Because they are the earliest of the year). Nor was the night thy shroud. In sweet dreams softer than unbroken rest Thou leddest by the hand thine infant Hope. The eddying of her gauments caught from thee The light of thy great presence; and The cope Of the half-attain’d futurity, Tho’ deep not fathomless Was cloven with the milliom stars which tremble O’er the deep mind of dauntless in- fancy. Small thought was there of life ' s dis- tress; For sure she deem’d no mist of earth could dull Those spirit-thrilling eyes so keen and beautiful; Sure she was nigher to heaven’s spheres, Listening the lordly music flowing from The illimitable years. O strengthen me, enlighten me! faint in this obscurity, Thou dewy dawn of memory. Come forth, charge thee, arise. Thou of the many tongues, the myriad eyes! Thou comest not with shows of flaunt- ing vines Unto mine inner eye. Divinest Memory! Thou wert not nursed bythe water- fall Which ever souds and shines A pillar of white light upon the wall Of purple cliffs, aloof descried: Come from the woods that belt the gray hillside, The seven elms, the poplars four That stand beside my fathers door, And chiefly from the brook that loves To purl o’er matted cress and ribbed sand, Or dimple in the dark of rushy coves, Drawing into his narrow earthen urn, In every elbow and turn, The filter ' d tribute of the rough wood- land. O! hither lead thy feet! Pour round mine ears the livelong bleat Of the thick-fleeced sheep from wat- tled folds, Upon the ridged wolds, When the first matin-song hath wak- en ’d loud Over the dark dewy earth forlorn, What time the amber morn Forth bushes from beneath a low-hung cloud. Large dower ies doth the raptured ey To the young spirit present When first she is wed; And like a bride of old In triumph led, With music and sweet showers Of festal flowers, Unto the dwelling she must away. Well hast thou done, great artist Mem- ory, In setting round thy first experiment With royal frame-work ofwrouqht gold; Needs must thou dearly love thy first essay And foremost in thy various gallery Place it, where sweetest sunlight falls Upon the storied walls; For the discovery And newness of thine art so pleased thee, That all which thou hast drawn of fairest Or boldest since, but lightly weighs With thee unto the love thou bearest The first -born of thy qenius. Artist- like, Ever retiring thou dost gaze On the prime labor of thine early No matter what the sketch might be; Whether the high field on the bush- less Pike, Or even a lowly cattage v hence we see Stretch’d wide and wild the waste enormous marsh, Where from the frequent bridge, Like emblems of infinity, The tremched waters run from sky to sky ;0r a garden bower’ d c ase With plaited alleys of the trailing rose, Long alleys falling down to twilight grots, Or opeming upon level plots Of crowned lilies, standing near Purple-spiked lavender: Whither in after life retiree From brawling storms, From weary wind, With youthful fancym reinspired, we may hold converse with all forms Of the many-sided mind, And those whom passion hath not blinded, Su b tl e- th ough te d, myriead-min de d. My friend, with you to live alone, Were how much better than to own A crown, asceptre, and a throne! O strengthen me, enlighten me! faint in this obscurity, Thou dewy dawn of memory. —Alfred Tennyson 43 44 3 The beginning of the school year heralded a fresh start for the jacket, including a complete restruc- turing from last year and a redistribution of lead- ership. Simone Reeves and Paul Augst became the editors and designed a new layout system involv- ing a news magazine format. After three i ssues and much disappointment, a new plan was proposed by Thad Russell to institute a more structured system, assigning editors and desks but leaving Reeves and Augst as main editors. The editors became Matt Denn and Ana Duckler for the Front Page, Anthony Suega and Marc Breindel at Fea- ture, Thad Russell and Charles Wilson for Edito- rial, and Ethan Hucheson and Jeremy Cohen as Sports Editors. 1) Jacket Staff (L to R) (Bottom): Simone Reeves, Matt Denn, Advisor, Mr. Marvin Braun, Ethan Hutche- son. (Top) Charles Wilson, Anthony Suega, Paul Augst, David Yee. (Not pictured) Ana Duckler, Marc Breindel, Jeremy Cohen, Lacy Burnett, Thad Rus- sell, Carmen Washington. (Not pictured) 2) Lacy Burnett checks over her copy. 3) Matt Denn prints all the news that’s fit. 4) Jeremy writes a letter to Santa. 5) Paul and Simone exercise their fertile imaginations. 6) “Reach out, reach out and touch someone.” 7) Anthony reads the lonely heart section. 8) Carmen plays “Chopsticks” on the typewriter. Photos By Porsch Combash 1) Irresistible Bob looking baffled again. 2) Editor-in-Chief, Thad Russell hard at work? 3) Row one: Carmen Washington (typist), Thad Russell (Editor-in-Chief), Paul Steinberg, Erik Rader, Anthony Sperber, Sarah Cain. Row two: Terry Doran (Ad- visor), Frank Williams (Sports Editor), Matt Denn (Jacket Magazine Editor), Ana Duckler, Cherie Farrington (Assis- tant Editor), Peter Foley, Shawn Rob- erts, Rookie, Paul “Badnita” Budnitz. Row three: Dan Harmon, Angela John- son, Charles Wilson (Editorial Editor), Anthony Suega (Feature Editor Resi- dent Commie), Lovell Coverson, Caudi Chan, Michael “B-town Hooper” Mar- shall. 46 3 2 4) Charles Stella, the only Jacket staff member one can take seriously. 5) David (eatalota) Fish about to cry over a type-o. Photos by Krishna Douglass and Brigette Peterson. 4 47 a JL 48 Ujaama is a Swahili word meaning Co-operative Econom- ics. This paper is dedicated to the free expression of the African thought. As such, the Ujaama provides a platform for the various ideas and opinions of Afrikan-American students on campus. In addition, the Ujaama prints arti- cles designed to heighten the political and cultural con- sciousness of Afrikan-American people. f 1) The Ujaama Staff. 2) Hard working staff member writing up another bril- liant article. 3) Marcus Thompson peeks up from his book to pose for the camera. 4) )Smiling for the camera. 5) Tony Hosley diligently works on the Ujaama. 6) Mr. Navies relaxes with a magazine. 7) Mike Bingham ernestly gets his work done. Photos by Porsche Combash. 7 49 March 27, 1983 was a memorable day for the yearbook staff. After 201 work- ing days (including weekends and holi- days), the Centennial yearbook was fin- ished. A lot of hard work and time went into the making of this book, by a staff that I have been proud and honored to have worked with. They came through with quality work, worthy of a tradition of excellent Yearbooks. -David T. Yee, Editor-in-Chief. 1) Editor-in-Chief, David Yee. 2) Sports Editor, Ian Tanamachi 3) Activities Editor, Demetrios Papanikolas 4) Photography Editor, Brigette Peterson 5) Managing Editor, Daniel Dean 6) Performing Arts Editor, Porsche Com- bash 7) Classes Faculty Editor, David Concep- cion 50 51 52 1) The 1983 Centennial Yearbook staff. 2) Senior Activities Editor, Denise Nakatani 3) Staffmember, Carla Jourdan 4) Staffmember, Holly Muckelroy 5) Photographer, Krishna Douglass 6) Photographer, Carl Posey 7) Art Director, Jessica Cohen 8) Staffmember, Teresa Johnson 3 When you look through this year’s Cen- tennial Yearbook, your visual impression of it will likely be a combination of what you’ve heard about it, what you feel about it, and how you care about it. Open your intellect and your heart-felt spirit of recol- lections to give this document of messages a chance to get in and an opportunity to speak. Allow the picture and word content to take over all your thoughts. Whenever possible, reflect on other high schools, other communities. Perhaps the greatest reward you can have in perusing your yearbook is that it may broaden and refine your appreciation of what meant to be a Berkeley High School student and a recipient of a yearbook that is the result of the hard working, dedicated, creative tal- ent of a fantastic production staff. 54 4 Sometimes putting together a yearbook can be rather trying. Thank you staff for having had the opportunity to serve with you. -Jose Romero, Advisor i 1) Porsche, Lucy, Demetrios, and David as- sembling the senior formal section. 2) Staffmember, Lucy Wuellner. 3) Photographer, Kirsten Malork. 4) Photographer, Helen Nishikai. 5) Staffmember, Martha Lopez. 6) Advisor, Jose Romero. The members of the Film Maker’s club had a very suc- cessful first year. They wrote, directed, and filmed, both live and animated films. Most of the people had never made films before, but with the help of Mr. Karl Anderson and Mr. Bullock, they learned a lot. The club succeeded in producing many fine film-makers. 1) 1st row, (L. to R.): Marleen Sacks, Shannon Wheeler, Ryan Sulivan, Rafi Brinner, David Dudley. 2nd row, (L. to R.): Daria Seikhaus, Anne Many, Charles Coolidge, Sa- brina Wilson, Lisa Merrin, Jason Storey, John Over- street, Seth Johal, Will mar- tin. 3rd row, (L. to R.): Andy Willats, Ethan Schutz, Helen Nishikai, Eric Thompson, Eric Blanpied, Greg Blance, Marcus Harrison. 2) Shannon Wheeler does his Steven Spielberg imperson- ation. 3) Daria Seikhaus and Marleen Sacks exchange mischievious glances while Cal Coolidge explains the plot of “Holiday with the Smurfs.” 55 The Young Mixologist’s Club and Association was founded in 1982 with the intent of breaking the lan- guage barrier between young men who are known as disco disc jockies and who, unlike radio personalities, posess the ability to mix records and prolong their play time. The Y.M.C. and A. wasn’t able to accomplish all of its goals, but there is one thing for certain that it has accomplished and that is breaking the language barrier. 1) Darren Cleage and Marcus Thompson trying for new sounds with their feet. 2) Y.M.C. and A.: Andre Butler, Marcus Thompson, Leonard Artiberry, Dar- ren Cleage, Michael Marshall. 3) Michael Marshall shows the boys how it’s done. Photos by Carl Posey. 56 The B.H.S. Photo Club was successful in many of its endeavers this year. Among these were several recreational trips (in- cluding one to Alcatraz) and the organiza- tion of the 3rd annual Bay Area High School Photography Contest. Many schools from throughout the Bay Area participated and many prizes were award- ed. The members of the club took many of the honors. 1) Vivian and Russell shoot the scenery at Al- catraz Island. 2) Photo Club (L to R) back row: Brigette Pe- terson, Rick Portis, Andy Willats, Vivian Longree, Andy Ferguson, Jeanie Rowe, Porsche Combash, Masaki Eshima, Lena Kato, Tom White, Krishna Douglass, Terry Doran, Yolanda Peterson, Russell Bayba, Valeurie Freedman, Sharad Jain. 3) Valeurie shooting seagulls, WATCH OUT! Photos 1 and 3 by Brigette Peterson; 2 by Chris Rasmussen 57 The large size of this year’s Ski Club was a testament to the in- creased popularity of skiing. Led by co-presidents Jenny Sanders and Pat Gordis, the 1983 Ski Club skied and partied harder than ever. The 1982-83 ski season proved to be a great year with seemingly endless amounts of snow. The club took advantage of the excellent con- ditions with trips to several re- sorts inc luding Alpine Mead- ows, Squaw Valley and Heaven- ly. The Ski Club would like to thank this year’s chaperons; Mr. and Mrs. Bracelin, Mr. Hubbard and faculty advisor, Mr. Eichorn. 1) B.H.S. Ski Club 2) Kerstin Frazier tries to keep her balance. 3) After a fun weekend Amy Gil- mar and Teresa Graham are ready to head home. 4) Jake Holdreith takes a breather before skiing. 5) Pat Gordis negotiating moguls at Squaw Valley. Photos by Louise Mullis Photo 5 by Daniel Meisel Color conversion by Dan Dean Retouching by Jose Romero 58 3 59 The Tribe was one of the newest clubs on campus. It was originated by a group of people who enjoy volleyball. Three of the members were members of the Varsity Volleyball team: Ann Wilcox, Diana Yovino- Young, and Akemi Hamai. Other mem- bers were President David Concepcion and Vice- President Carter Zinn. Advisor, Mrs. Kim Pensky arranged weekend gatherings two or three times a month. The level of play was comical but intense. Future plans included smaller events such as fris- bee and fund raising for larger events such as ski trips. 1) Tribe: (front row) Ethan Hutcheson, Ann Wilcox, Noah Collins; (middle row) Akemi Hamai, Diana Yovino- Young, Michael Spears, Chris McClain, Candi Chan, Ross Petty, Frank Williams, Chris Aus- tin (back row) David Concepcion, Mark Klein, Casey Lee, Dirk Holden, Kevin Lee. 2) Carter Zinn attempts to spike the ball. 3) Frank Williams looses his hat while setting the serve. Photos by Porsche Combash and Rachel Wormhoudt 60 This year the Mad Dog West Running Club got off to a slow start because of vast numbers of new members. However, it was only a matter of time before the club recaptured its festive spirit and continued the long history of excellence in erotic enjoyment. Numerous gatherings were held in which the time was well spent hot- tubbing, massaging and doing other prerace preparations. Some of these meetings were even held before races. Returning Mad-Doggers were exceptionally pleased with the affiliation of new members Jeff “Bubbles” Petri, Jennifer “I’d rather not wear it” Lipshay, and Tyler “The Alligator” Mead, who, along with many others, demon- strated a true feeling of the Mad-Dog spirit. The club was again very successful in its races this year, and dominated the newly added hot tub volleyball event in this year’s quadrathalon eating, drink, massaging, and volleyball. Martin “Spider Bottom” Higginbotham and Jonas “Moishe” Duke were top finishers in the mas- sage and volleyball events, respectively, be- cause of very obvious physical advantages. 1) Hot water and Bubbles. 2) Andy Kraetzer fighting Hot tub fatigue. 3) Andy Kraetzer, Jennifer Lipshay, Kathy Irshick, Allison Keen, Jennifer Ozaki, Derrick Williams, Dorothy Payne, Jonas Duke, Martin Higgin- botham, Bruce Springsteen, Jeff Petri, Brian Vaughn, David White (Hot water). ' hoto by: Porsche Combash 3 61 Ik Traci Cribbs Juavette Pulliam Photos by Delma Studios Natalie Glover Jacqueline Jacket Tina Jackson Betty Garcia Auna Harris Kim Linyard Yvonne Caldwell Luchia Sykes Angela Brown 62 The Cheering Squad, Pom-pon girls, and Pep Squad performed to their utmost abil- ity this year. The Cheerleaders rooted for the players during the games with cheers while the Pom-pons (song girls) per- formed exciting half-time routines. Heading the cheerleaders were Natile Glover and Juavette Pulliam. Yvonne Caldwell and Erika O’Quinn headed the Pom-pon girls. Ms. Thelette Bennett was the Cheerleaders’ faculty sponsor. There were some returning members, Angela Brown, Yvonne Caldwell, Yvette Russell, Erika O’Quinn, and Joy Walker; but most of this year’s squad was new. The squads encountered some financial problems at the beginning of the season due to budget cuts, but these problems were overcome as the year progressed. Overall, they had an enjoyable and suc- cessful year. 1) The 1983 Pep Squad. Roster: Denise Etheridge, Susie Thomas, Michelle Apple, Yolanda Lewis, Julie Kail, Stacey Capers, Kellie Perry, Sonya Norris, Lisa Webb, Shanna Cook, Marvelta Hen- derson, Kim Kendall, Traci Dickerson, Kim Moore, LaTanya Gaines, Melody McCoy, Melissa Wade, Allison Winnie, Renee Hed- gepeth, Patricia Houston, Joan Crocket, Tracey Watkins. 2) Cheerleaders relax before a game. 63 Photo 1 by Delma Studios; 2 by Car Posey. The Berkeley High Men’s Field Hockey Association was formed due to the lack of a men’s team at B.H.S. They registered in the Bay Area Field Hockey League and played men’s teams throughout the year. With president Antonio Isolani, fa- ther, Furoz coaching and vice-presi- dent Michael Spears, the team re- cuited an overabundance of men, and divided into two teams. 1) Men’s Field Hockey from L. to R. (top row) Erik Hawkins, Antonio Iso- lani, David Rosberg, Fred Scales, Ke- vin Yost, (bottom row) Bogey Isolani, Brian Bishop, Michael Spears, Matt Pope, Leslie Hunt, Chip Rosenfeld. 2) Fred Scales prepares to swat the ball on a waiting Mike Spears, with en- couragement from the team. 3) Brian is amazed at Kevin’s floating ball trick. 4) Isolani and Spears juggle the ball. The Chinese Student Union tried to familiarize the student body with the Chinese culture. They participated in fund-raising ac- tivities such as the Fortune Cookie Sale and community activities such as the annual Festival. The CSU was headed by Po-lin Shyu, president, and sponsored by Ms. Debbie Fong. 1) Theodore Yuan listens attentively as the meeting progresses. 2) Roger Ding thinks up new ideas for the next CSU fund raising event. 3) Back row (L to R): Roger Ding, Theodore Yuan, Tony Hsu, James Ding, Otto Lee, Front row (L to R): Cindy Li, Grace Lee, Robert Wong, Po-lin Shyu, Tony Roo. Photos by Krishna Douglass 65 The Italian Club had a vastly successful first year at B.H.S. The members produced many grand Italian meals set in Italian locations and time periods from Rennissance Florence to Modern Rome. For these meals, they all made a great effort to dress anda speaka in an Italiano manner. The club was a wonderful cultural experience. They had a lot of fun learning (or trying to learn) Italian together, as well as many other activities. All in all, the Italian cul- ture appreciation club had uno buonissimo anno! 1) The Italian Club, read their rules and regulations. 2) Zizi looks confused as someone begins speaking fluent Italian. 3) Top row: Lena Kato, Juliet Stamper, MacDuff Hughes, Eric Balmpied, Anne Many, Ethan Schutz, Lisa Montali, Adrian Pohlit. Bottom row: Daria Siekhaus, Zizi Otus, Elizabeth Bradach, Marleen Sacks. Photos by Brigette Peterson far � f vv mm Mty � i refill fFV 1 i I 66 2 The goals and objectives of the Sons of Afrika are: 1. To establish a new value sys- tem. 2. To promote cultural events. 3. To promote stronger ethnic kinship between Afrikans in the motherland and those in diaspora. Their motto is “Afrika for Afrikans.” 1) Member of the Sons of Afrika preparing for meeting. 2) The Sons of Afrika. 3) Ronald and friends relax after a meeting. Photos by Brigette Peterson. 67 The African Students Association is a group of students concerned with the political and educational issues that in- volve Black People locally and nation- ally. The ASA grew in the late sixties out of a need for students and the com- munity to have an effective curriculum. Since then, the ASA has worked very hard to maintain the program and has successful in keeping the Black Studies Dept, at Berkeley High alive. 1) The African Students Association. 2) Derrick Highsmith watches for fellow classmates. 3) Mr. Navies receives much admiration from his students. 4) Freda finds time from her hectic sched- ule to read the paper. 5) Gwen, Patricia, Jennifer and a friend smile for the camera. Photos by Brigette Peterson. 68 4 69 This year La Raza had two bake sales. The club entered the butcher paper contest for the Homecoming Spirit Week and won first prize, $50. At the end of the year they were anticipating a field trip. The purpose of the Raza Student Union was to bring the Raza Students of Berke- ley High together to support one another through a common ethnic and cultural heritage. School and community issues were discussed at club meetings, La Raza is committed to having a student union to learn from one another and to reinforce strong self identity. 70 4 8 1) La Raza back row (L to R) Rosby Chacez, Lisa Guerrero, Maria Munoz, Mr. Murillo, Ms. Aguilar, Ginger Sanchez, Bertha Ramirez, Sonia Carriedo, Martha Lopez, front row (L to R) Micheal Furuichi, Cathy Ortiz, Yolanda Curillo, Martin Sul, Cathy Perez. 2) Maria presides over the meeting. 3) Ginger looks attentive. 4) Cathy and Sonia discuss poster ideas. 5) Kathy, Yolanda, Cathy, Maria, Martha, Bertha and Sonia display the winning poster. 6) Cathy and Martha enjoy posing for the photographer. 7) Hiren and Miguel symbolize their brotherhood with a friend- ly handshake. 8) Raza students pose with their advisors, Ms. Aguilar, Mr. Muilllo, and Mr. Isono. Photos 2, 3, 4 and 6 by Brigette Peterson Photos 1 and 8 by Porsche Combash Photo 7 by Jose Romero 7 71 4 1) A.S.U.: (L to R) David Concepcion, David Jung, Terry Lee, Sidney Lee, Susie Wong, Mr. Kaneko (advisor), Carol Chin, Corby Shinomiya, Mayuni Ishimoto, David Fong, Maria Dolor- fino, Kieko Stiemetz, Ms. Fong (advisor). 2) Erin Wakida studies plans for iris sale. 3) Carol and Candi work at the meeting. 4) Michael eats his lunch while listening to advisor, Mr. Isono. 5) Ms. Fong, Mr. Isono and Jeanie Toy, work on plans for upcoming activities. 6) Corby and David enjoy a good joke. 7) Jeanie and Erin help each other with homework. 8) Joanna, Miayumi, Casey and David smile for the camera. gM 72 5 The Berkeley High School Asian Student Union was established in 1969. The A.S.U. is a student organization whose members learn leadership skills, social relations skills, and community awareness. The A.S.U. encouraged Asian youth to become active participants in their community. Photos by Brigette Peterson 73 3 H The Wall Street Club was formed to give B.H.S. students a chance to learn about the world of securities exchange. The investments chosen by the club have increased by over 50%. Peter Bull was founder and president; Andy Kreatzer, co-founder; David White, vice- president; Jeremy Pripstein, hot tips leader; Sharad Jain, treasurer; Dorthy Lee, head of Emeryville operations; Doro- thy Payne, head recruiter. Charlette Chyr will be presi- dent in the 83-84 year. 1) Wall Street (L to R) Jeremy Pripstein, Charlotte Chyr, Peter Bull, Mr. S. Teel, Sharad Jain, Dorthy Lee, Cybelle Stevenson. 2) Sharad and Peter discuss their investments. 3) Dorthy plans a career in high finance. Photos By Suzie McKay 74 1 i ’ mSi ' T ' fe jTwWf ■- w i WBtSf BBBf JkskV- a 1 2 1 4 W - 2 The Faculty Senate is an organiza- tion which serves teachers, much like the Student Senate serves students. The members represent each depart- ment and are selected by ballot with- in their respective departments. They are the governing advisory board to the administration and their hard work is appreciated by all the faculty at Berkeley High. 1) A Faculty Senator working hard. 2) Ms. Anderson, Mr. Allin, Mr. Weir, and Dr. Fox worth study latest faculty proposals. 3) The Faculty Senate. Photos by Krishna Douglass. 3 75 Berkeley High School has always been a school of very high standards. This is especially true when it comes to the sports department. Ever since the school was founded, athletics have been a major part of school life. In terms of our Fall Sports, the teams and events that we know to- day took many years to develop. Football, since the late 1890’s, has been the major Fall Sport. It has had a long successful history. Competing back in the 90’s in the Alameda County Athletic League, the Yellow- jackets first began winning titles in the 1910’s, but it was in the year 1924 that the Football team acquired its prominence in the Bay Area. That year, a Cal graduate, named Frank Gross, became Head Coach of the J.V. Football team. He then proceed- ed to rack up 12 consecutive unbeat- en seasons and a string of 108 straight games without suffering a single loss. This feat made headlines in many major publicatons, includ- ing Ripley’s Believe It or Not. He finally suffered his first loss in the first game of the 1936 season. Oak- land Tech broke the string. He con- tinued to coach the J.V. team until 1944 when he started assisting the coaches on the Varsity team. In addi- tion, he successfully coached the swimming team for many years. Coach Gross retired in 1957, closing the book on one of the most success- ful coaching careers in B.H.S. histo- ry. Another well known figure in B.H.S. Football history is a man by the name of Fred Moffitt. He joined the school in 1943 as Head Coach of the Varsity team. From then until 1961, he led the squad to 12 league cham- pionships, including 7 in a row from 1943 to 1949. Presently, both teams are led by Cal Anderson. He and other fine coaches like 20 year veteran and former head coach Don Bracelin will continue the winning tradition. Another sport that has come into its own has been the Cross Country team. First formed in 1955, the sport was at first a little weak, but by the early 60’s they began to win league crowns successively. To this day, they haven’t slowed down. Presently under the leadership of former Coach of the Year, Willie White, the Cross Country team is experiencing it’s finest years ever. Until recently, all of the other Fall Sports that we know today did not exist in their present form . In fact, until 1968, the only other boy’s sports availible were intramural sports (Basketball and Volleyball for example). For girls’, the only things offered were club type sports by the Girls Athletic Association. However, in the early 70’s, changes began to take place that would mold the teams that we have now. In 1969, Men’s Water Polo first became a league sport. The Women’s version appeared in 1979, after a few years of combining women members with the J.V. men’s team. Volleyball, from 1973-75, was a men’s team. Our pre- sent girls team came around in 1974, and became a league sport 2 years later. Our Field Hockey Women’s Tennis teams became league sports in 1973. Ever since their inception, each sport has had enormous success. Berkeley High has experienced many high points with its athletic teams in the past. Many memories have been permanently inscribed themselves in the history of the school. Many fine athletes have participated in our Football, Cross Country, Field Hock- ey, Volleyball, Tennis, Water Polo teams during the fall. Some have gone on to succeed in professional ranks. Others have only their memo- ries of athletic action at Berkeley High. We have always been proud of our athletic program, and with coaches like Willie White, Don Bra- celin, Lou Anderson, Bill Gaebler, Jane Sterm, and others, many more students will be able to participate in the winning tradition of Berkeley High School. 1. Frank Gross, coach at Berkeley High from 1924-1957. Best known for 108 consecutive unbeaten football game streak. 2. Field Hockey in 1974. When the scores were as high as their spirits. 3. Volleyball in 1981. Team members building a winning tradition. 4. The 1898 Football team. At 6-2, they were the school’s best at that time. 5. 1961 Football action. Then and now, they have the moves of champions. 6. Women’s Dance in 1956. The program choices were very slim back then. 7. The 1933 Equestrian team. No matter what sport, Berkeley High has been, and will always be the best. 78 Photo 1 reproduced by Dan Dean; Photos 2, 3, 4, 5 6 reproduced by David Yee. 79 80 Four years of long, hard work have paid off for Berkeley High’s Varsity Field Hockey team. This year saw the team finish the season with an 8- 3 record and second place in the Richmond Berkeley Athletic League. Leading the team with 5 scores and 4 assists was Mandy Erikson. Kath- eryn Horning followed with 3 scores and 5 assists, then came Renee Wil- son with 3 scores and 2 assists. Kris- ten Hass, Kerstin Frazier, Fiona Liskamm made up the rest of the team scoring. Leading the team in defense were Dorothy Payne Re- nee Wilson. Fate dealt the J.V. team a cruel blow as 6 of their 12 scheduled games were cancelled due to either rain or lack of daylight. The team did win 3 of the 6 games played. With players like Cici Hurd Amy Orsini trading off at Goalie and oth- ers like Cynthia Horning Jordy Roberts scoring for the team, the en- tire squad showed much promise for next year. SEASON SCORES VARSITY B.H.S. VS BURLINGAME HS L 1-2 B.H.S. vs LELAND HS W 2-0 B.H.S. vs CAPUCHINO HS L 1-2 B.H.S. V UNIVERSITY HS W 2-1 B.H.S. vs MILLS HS W 2-1 B.H.S. vs MILLS HS W 2-1 B.H.S. vs BURLINGAME HS W 3-0 B.H.S. vs CAPUCHINO HS W 1-0 B.H.S. vs BRANSON HS W 2-1 B.H.S. vs UNIVERSITY HS L 0-3 SEASON RECORD: 8-3 J.V. B.H.S. VS CAPUCHINO HS L 0-4 B.H.S. vs MILLS HS W 1-0 B.H.S. vs CAPUCHINO HS L 0-4 B.H.S. vs MILLS HS W 1-0 B.H.S. vs BRANSON HS W 1-0 B.H.S. vs UNIVERSITY HS W 0-3 SEASON RECORD: 3-3 L 1. Kristen Hass wanders with the ball looking for some action. 2. Running to the goal with the ball, Kristen Hass tries not to step on it. 3. Unlike Kristen, Renee Wilson tries to keep the ball from running away. 4. Mandy Erikson hooks sticks in a struggle for the ball. 5. Varsity Team (L. to R.) (Top Row) Kerstin Frazier, Amy Orsini, Kath- eryn Sparks, Rachel Einwohner. (Bot- tom Row) Dorothy Payne, Mandy Erikson, Fiona Liskamm, Renee Wil- son. (Not Pictured) Katheryn Horn- ing, Kristen Hass, Coach Sterm. 6. Dorothy Payne fights for control of the loose ball. 7. J.V. Team (L. to R.) (Top Row) Anne Many, Carla Jourdan, Jennifer Brown, Andrea Howell, Jocelyn Cremer, Cecilia Hurd. (Bottom Row) Tracy Patterson, Oriane Williams, Elizabeth Bardach, Katherine Suss- man. (Not Pictured) Jordan Roberts, Kristen Traynor, Cynthia Horning, Erika Peters, Karen Smoller, Coach Sterm. 7 82 ' The Women’s Tennis team finished the season second in the Central Athletic League with an overall re- cord of 12-4. The team was led by sophomore Jean Lazano, playing number 1 sin- gles. She won all her matches and the Richmond Berkeley Athletic League singles tournament. Also, Lazano re- presented the R.B.A.L. at the North Coast Section Championships. In doubles, senior Team Captain Denise Nakatani junior Susie Mar- cus won nearly all of their matches and were voted the best working team. Although there were many good teams in the league, Berkeley’s big- gest competition came from Caron- delet High School, which beat the team twice by scores of 2-5 and 2-5. This year’s team could have doubled as an annex to the Gourmet Club with all the refreshments that were brought by team members to all the practices and matches. Jean Lazano was voted the M.V.P. on the team, Susie Marcus the most improved, and Anne Morrison the best refreshment provider. SEASON SCORES B.H.S. VS DRAKE HS W 5-2 B.H.S. VS ENCINAL HS W 4-3 B.H.S. VS SAN LEANDRO HS W 6-1 B.H.S. VS PIEDMONT HS L 3-4 B.H.S. VS CARONDELET HS L 2-5 B.H.S. VS ALBANY HS W 7-0 B.H.S. VS BISHOP O’DOWD HS W 5-2 B.H.S. VS MOREAU HS W 7-0 B.H.S. VS PRESENTATION HS W 6-1 B.H.S. VS EL CERRITO HS W 6-1 B.H.S. VS CARONDELET HS W 2-5 B.H.S. VS BISHOP O’DOWD HS W 4-3 B.H.S. VS MOREAU HS W 7-0 B.H.S. VS PRESENTATION HS L 5-2 B.H.S. VS ALAMEDA HS L 2-5 B.H.S. VS EL CERRITO HS W 6-1 SEASON RECORD: 12-4 ♦LEAGUE MATCH 1. “Head up, set feet, follow through”, thinks Amy Nellis as she hits the ball. 2. Johanna King keeps cool as the ball rushes up to her face. 3. Malaika Stoll practices balancing her racket with mind control. 4. Nicole Bowler uses her powerful fore- hand to smash a return. 5. For Anne Morrison, keeping the ball in the air is easy. 6. Alison Pownall shows off her Chris Evert two-handed backhand. 7. Team Picture (L. to R.) (Top Row) Coach Anderson, Susie Marcus, Carol Shanks, Johanna King, Julia Hen- drickson, Shari Stephens, Anne Schwartzberg, Margaret Doty, Amy Nellis, Jenny Farnsworth, Denise Na- katani, Anise Nassiry, Jean Lazano. (Bottom Row) Anne Morrison, Lisa Banks, Delaney Ruston, Malaika Stoll, Jodi Margolies, Alison Pownall, Lailiana Cho, Kazumi Taniguchi, Co- lette Bowler, Karen Ng, Nicole Bowl- er. (Not Pictured) Jenny Bagnell. Photos 1, 2, 4 by Yolanda Peterson; 3, 5 by Alexandra Stern; 6 by Suzie McKay; 7 by Margie Ramirez. 83 The Women’s Varsity Volleyball team had a phenominal season, in- cluding taking first place in the Head-Royce Invitational Tourna- ment, placing first in the Richmond Berkeley Athletic League with a league record of 10-0, 14-2 for the overall season, and a runner-up posi- tion in the North Coast Section play- offs. Returning varsity players Angela Johnson, Diana Yovino-Young, Summer Gerlach, Ann Wilcox, Caro- line Nakahara, Kate Norris com- bined with newcomers Akemi Hamai Sally Horner to make up one of the mo st talented teams in the history of the sport at B.H.S. Much is being expected from them in the future. The J.V. team did not play very much this year mainly due to a spo- radic schedule caused by a lack of J.V. teams in the league. Even still, the entire squad showed much prom- ise for the future. Both teams were coached by the brilliant Willie White, and assistant coaches Chris Wells, Eric Wexleman, Brian Smith. SEASON SCOPES B.H.S. VS CARONDELET HS L B.H.S. VS! MIRAMONTE HS W B.H.S. VS ARROYO HS B.H.S. VS ALAMEDA HS B.H.S. VS SAN RAMON HS B.H.S. VS CALIFORNIA HS B.H.S. VS LOGAN HS B.H.S. VS SAN MARIN HS B.H.S. VS FREMONT HS B.H.S. B.H.S. B.H.S. B.H.S. B.H.S. B.H.S. B.H.S. B.H.S. B.H.S. B.H.S. B.H.S. B.H.S. VS RICHMOND HS VS DE ANZA HS VS PINOLE HS VS EL CERRITO HS VS KENNEDY HS VS RICHMOND HS VS DE ANZA HS VS PINOLE HS VS EL CERRITO HS VS KENNEDY HS VS YGNACIO HS@ VS AMADOR HS@ W W L B.H.S. VS IRVINGTON HS@ W B.H.S. VS CALIFORNIA HS@ L HEAD ROYCE TOURNAMENT @NORTH COAST PLAYOFFS 9- 15,15-11,16-18 15-4,15-4 W 15-6,15-13 W 15-1,15-4 W 15-2,15-9 L 15-11,10-15,13-15 W 15-5,15-5 W 15-2,15-3 W 15-5,15-2 W 15-5,15-2 W 15-2,15-2 W 15-2,15-0 W 15-2,15-0 W 15-12,15-3 W 15-12,15-3 W 15-4,15-1 W 15-2,15-3 W 15-8,15-8 15-13,15-11 15-12,15-10 7-15,15-13,12-15 15-8,15-9 10- 15,8-15 SEASON RECORD: 14-2 ♦LEAGUE MATCH 1. When Kate Morris misses the block, Sum- mer Gerlach Angela Johnson back her up. 2. Angela Johnson crushes the ball as Akemi Hamai Summer Gerlach look on. 3. J.V. Team (L. to R.) (Top Rdw) Shana Sherry, Alison Gould, Kisaya Myles, Coach: Chris Wells, Erika Maurer. (Bottom Row) Sarah Williamson, Elaine Gee, Me- gan Anderson, Elbe Trainor, Vittoria Di Palma. (Not Pictured): Coach Willie White. 4. Caroline Nakahara, Diana Yovino-Young, Angela Johnson, Summer Gerlach set up for the next point. 5. Six foot Angela Johnson goes head-to-head at the net while the other anticipate a pos- sible return. 6. Team Captain, Summer Gerlach, prepares to start a game against El Cerrito. 7. Varsity Team (L. to R.) Akemi Hamai, Ann Wilcox, Summer Gerlach, Kate Morris, Caroline Nakahara, Sally Horner, Diana Yovino-Young, Angela Johnson. (Not Pic- tured): Coach Willie White. 2 84 Photos 1, 2, 5 6 by Brigette Peterson; 3, 7 by David Yee; 4 by Margie Ramirez. 85 86 The Men’s Water Polo team played far above their predicted potential this year. Facing an almost disaster- ous situation, the team managed to get a certified coach and a place to work out, just as school was begin- ning; no one expected the team to become on of the most talented in the whole league as they did. Coached by Bill Gaebler and led by Captain Eric Steiner, the team turned some heads with a display of ball control that maintained the tra- dition of excellent Water Polo at Berkeley High. Offensively, the team was led by rifle armed Josh Seward, sprinter Tod Robinson, and smart playing Daniel Weinberg. On de- fense, the team was led by fourth year veterans Danny Cavana and Rollie White. Gavriel Pilorget did a tremendous job at Goalie, and com- ing off the bench whenever help was needed was an experienced Bryan Oliver. The team finished the season with a 10-7 record and second place in the Richmond Berkeley Athletic League. Luckily, players like Steve Wrubel, Alan Ballachey, Ivor Braun, and Paul Hamai will return to keep the winning spirit alive. B.H.S. VS SEASON SCORES GRACE DAVIS HS@ L 2- 6 B.H.S. VS MIRAMONTE HS@ L 3- 6 B.H.S. VS BELLA VISTA HS@ W 10- 4 B.H.S. VS CASA ROBLES HS@ W 10- 7 B.H.S. VS ANTIOCH HS W 8- 3 B.H.S. VS DRAKE HS W 14- 5 B.H.S. VS CLAYTON VALLEY HS W 12- 8 B.H.S. VS ACALANES HS L 1- 7 B.H.S. VS TERRA LINDA HS L 3- 8 B.H.S. VS CLAYTON VALLEY HS W 9- 4 B.H.S. VS PINOLE VALLEY HS W 16-13 B.H.S. VS SAN RAMON HS L 5- 8 B.H.S. VS ALAMEDA HS L 11-12 B.H.S. VS PINOLE HS W TO- 7 B.H.S. VS ALAMEDA HS w 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 8- 4 B.H.S. VS SAN RAMON HS L 3-11 B.H.S. VS ARMIJO HS W 14- 5 ©ARMIJO TOURNEY CAMPOLINDO TOURNEY RBAL TOURNEY SEASON RECORD: 10-7 1. Team Captain, Eric Steiner shields the ball away from opposing players. 2. Goalie Gavriel Pilorget Tod Robin- son prove a massive obstacle for the opposition. 3. Danny Weinberg looks for the open man. 4. Trapped against the wall, Eric Steiner passes off the ball. 5. Danny Weinberg, Eric Steiner, Danny Cavana, Josh Seward make a defen- sive stand. 6. Varsity Team (L. to R.) (Top Row) Bruce Appleyard, Tod Robinson, Eric Steiner, Josh Seward, Danny Wein- berg, Statistics: Kimi Kokka, Ivor Brown. (Bottom Row) Scott Herbert, Gavriel Pilorget, Rollie White, Adam Ballachey, Steve Wrubel. 7. J.V. Team (L. to R.) (Top Row) Bruce Appleyard, Jason Dommer, John Sklut, Micheal Antoncich, Eric Dol- van, Coach: Bill Gaebler. (Bottom Row) John Clark, Ethan Scheiner, Willie Stockard, Patrick O’ Donnell. 8. Josh Seward prepares to block a shot. Photos 1, 3, 7 by LaCole Brooks; 2, 4, 5, 6 by Krishna Douglass; 8 by Brigette Pe- terson. 67 88 The Women’s Water Polo team had a great season after starting off badly at the Atwater Tournament in Merced. This was partially due to the absence of several players, and the lack of quality substitutes. However, as the season progressed, the team improved. They won all their duel games, as well as earned a 3-2 record at the Grace Davis Tournament in Modesto. Junior Varsity players Amy Muckelroy Jane Bond at- tended the second tournament and did very well. Maggi Kelley scored an amazing 8 goals against Mt. Whit- ney. Outstanding players for the season were seniors Paige Campbell, Steph- anie Gruber, Catherine Sklut, and Kelley Withy. Colleen McCarthy and Jocelyn Wilkie did a fine job as goalies. Many of the Varsity mem- bers received all league honers, in- cluding Paige Campbell, Maggi Kel- ley, Colleen McCarthy, Catherine Sklut, Jocelyn Wilkie, Kelley Withy, Amanda Palmquist, and Kristen Stromberg. The team finished the season with a pair of wins over San Ramon Ar- mijo, and the entire team grew as a unit over the last few weeks of the season. Even though the entire start- ing team graduated this year, the squad looked to the talented under- classmen like; Palmquist, Stromberg, and others to fill the gaps. The team looked foreward to continuing it’s winning tradition. SEASON SCORES B.H.S. VS BEYER HS L 0-5 B.H.S. vs TURLOCK HS L 3-6 B.H.S. vs MERCED HS L 4-8 B.H.S. vs ATWATER HS L 4-9 B.H.S. vs GRACE DAVIS HS w 7-6 B.H.S. vs MT. WHITNEY HS W 11-3 B.H.S. vs BEYER HS L 6-7 B.H.S. vs ATWATER HS L FORFEIT B.H.S. vs ARMIJO HS W 10-3 B.H.S. vs GRACE DAVIS HS W 8-6 B.H.S. vs SAN RAMON HS W 11-2 B.H.S. vs ARMIJO HS w 8-3 ATWATER TOURNEY ‘GRACE DAVIS TOURNAMENT SEASON RECORD: 6-6 1. Kelley Withy teases her opponent with the ball. 2. Amy Muckelroy follows the flight of her pass. 3. Paige Campbell keeps her adversary under surveilance. 4. Jocelyn Wilkie desperately tries to get the ball away. 5. Te am Picture (L. to R.) (Top Row) Jessica Hurlburt, Amy Muckelroy, Bun Link, Josie Me Eldowney, Cath- erine Sklut. (Middle Row) Amy Fitz- simmons, Stephanie Gruber, Colleen McCarthy, Jocelyn Wilkie, Kelley Withy, Jane Bond, Molly Weeks, Kir- sten Reckdahl. (Front Row) Kristen Stromberg, Rachel Houck, Maggi Kel- ley. (Not Pictured) Paige Campbell, Amanda Palmquist. 6. Kristen Stromberg is open for a pass. 7. Making like a fortune teller, Colleen McCarthy predicts another winning season. Photos 1, 2, 3, 4 by LaCole Brooks; 5, 6, 7 by Brigette Peterson. 89 The Cross Country team had another fabulous season. Led by Heather Wat- kins and Doniece Johnson for the girls, and Martin Higgenbotham and Brian Vaughan for the boys, the team ran over their competition. The only bad show- ings were at the Crystal springs and Arti- choke Invitational meets. In the last half of the season, the team took the Rich- mond Berkeley Athletic League finals and placed high in the North Coast Sec- tion Championships with hopes of plac- ing runners in the N.C.S. Meet of Cham- pions. Coach Willie White felt that this year was one of the best because of all the great runners on the team. He looks to returning runners like Martin Higgen- botham, Jennifer Lifshay, Allison Keene to maintain the winning tradition at B.H.S. SEASON SCORES RANKING TOP B.H.S. RUNNER MEET MOREAU INVITATIONAL McATEER INVITATIONAL GRANADA INVITATIONAL ARTICHOKE INVITATIONAL CASTRO VALLEY INVITATIONAL EL CERRITO DUEL MATCH R.B.A.L. CHAMPIONSHIPS NORTH COAST SECTIONALS (M) 2nd 37pts (W) 1st 19pts (M) 1st 55pts (W) 1st 26pts (M) 2nd 82pts (W) 1st 40pts (M) 6th 238pts (W) 2nd 87pts (M) Neither Team (W) Entered (M) Won 23pts (W) Won 16pts (M) 1st 21pts (W) 1st 15pts (M) 2nd 122pts (W) 8th 185pts M. Higgenbotham H. Watkins M. Higgenbotham H. Watkins B. Vaughan H. Watkins M. Higgenbotham H. Watkins None in top 15 H. Watkins M. Higgenbotham D. Johnson M. Higgerbotham H. Watkins B. Vaughan D. Johnson M. Higgenbotham D. Johnson B. Vaughan H. Watkins CRYSTAL SPRINGS (M) 3rd 141pts INVITATIONAL (W) 6th 219pts HERSCHAL MILES (M) 2nd 56pts INVITATIONAL (W) 2nd 72pts (M) MEN (W) WOMEN 1. Neither taped knee, freezing temperatures, or utter loneliness will keep Lana Tsitovsky from the finish line. 2. Veteran runner Heather Watkins keeps as- suring herself that the end of the race is near. 3. Blake Williams gracefully climbs the hill. 4. Derek Williams begins to show the wear of running in 100 degree heat. 5. Doniece Johnson eyes another runner that she will pass as she rounds the pole. 6. Jonas Duke runs down the long and wind- ing road. 7. Team Picture (L. to R.) John Sclod, Blake Williams, Jonas Duke, Matt Burrows, Jer- emy Pripstein, Lana Tsitovsky, Darius Nassiry, Keven Johnson, Derek Williams, Jeff Petry, Doniece Johnson, Heather Wat- kins, Michael Horn, Bruce Springsteen, Andy Kraetzer, Zac Wilson, Michael Irs- chick, Laura Vaughan, Brian Vaughan, Jennifer Lifshay, Martin Higgenbotham, Kathy Irschick, Allison Keene, Alison Brown. (Not Pictured) Roland Westgate, David White, Narissa Paul, Rochelle Brown, Tyler Mead, Brad Cazden, Ben Schmidt, Michael Weitz, Alexis Harte, Fe- licia Shaw, Willa Baker, Zenobia Radeaux, Coach Willie White. 90 Photos 1, 6, 7 by Porsche Combash; 2, 3, 4, 5 by Krishna Douglass. 91 92 93 The Berkeley High Junior Varsity Football team compiled a season re- cord of 3 wins and 2 losses with a scrimmage win over College Park mixed in. One of the two defeats came against St. Mary’s High School, who scored the winning points with just 15 seconds left in the game. Even though the team no longer played for a league title because of the league being cut, the squad was still able to motivate itself and show spirit, de- termination, and pride. Although the season did not turn out the way the team had originally expected, many of the players will make contribu- tions to the Varsity team in 1983. SEASON SCORES B.H.S.VS CONCORD L 0-12 B.H.S.VS McCLYMONDS W40- 0 B.H.S.VS SAN LEANDRO W 20-12 B.H.S.VS ALHAMBRA W 7- 0 B.H.S. VS ST. MARY’S L 14-19 SEASON RECORD: 3-2 PREVIOUS PAGE (92-93) 1. The personification of sheer strength is shown here as a ball carrier takes 3 taklers with him. 2. Derrick Tolliver (88) gets up after the play looking for a pass interference call. 3. In the midst of a pass rush, Joseph Poirot (14) get ready to pass. 4. With Paul Tong (72) leading the of- fensive line, Joseph Poirot (14) has time to hand off to Harold Johnson (20). THIS PAGE (94-95) 1. Ben Strickland (15) John O’lery (50) stop a ball carrier from behind. 2. Alan Vaughn (10) looks on as the ball carrier sweeps around the St. Mary’s linebackers. 3. Ruben Garcia (40) and Stephen Wu (42) prepare for a defensive pass rush. 4. Team Picture (By jersey number) An- dre Jackson (1), Joel Waxdeck (8), Alan Vaughn (10), Carl Barlow (12), Joseph Poirot (14), Ben Strickland (15), Richard Grosse (17), Harold Johnson (20), A1 Stephenson (22), Donald Nobles (24), Cedric Lewis (26), Raymond Johnson (27), Lamont Brown (28), Darrian Hardwood (30), Ronald Herbert (33), Bryant Perry (34), Jeff Hillard (36), Ruben Garcia (40), Stephen Wu (42), Aaron Ross (46), Mark Gamble (48), John O’lery (50), Joci Ornelis (51), Harry Over- street (54), Nicolo Zimmerman (55), Aaron Hunger (57), Brad Kraetzer (58), Timothy deNeveu (60), Law- rence Clement (62), Mateo Romero (64), Paul Hsi (65), Shawn Fuller (66), Louis Rodgers (68), Floyd Baker (70), Paul Tong (72), John Sklut (73), Dan- iel Epstein (74), Thomas Loubal (75), Michael Smith (77), Brendan White (80), Michael Martin (81), Keven Marshall (86), Derrick Tolliver (88). (On Top) Coach John Williams, Coach Mark Apples. Page 92-93: Photos by David Yee. Page 94-95: Photo 1 by Brigette Peterson; 3 by LaCole Brooks; 2, 4 by David Yee. 94 95 96 97 98 The B.H.S. Varsity Football team had a frustrating and disappointing season. All the ingredients were pre- sent for a championship team, but key injuries early in the season led to a 4-5-1 record, duplicating the record of last season. The season was not a total washout however. There were several good performances on the field, and for Joel Clark, Tin Pobin- son, Greg Stewart, and John Pauld- ing, the season was capped by their selection to the all Richmond-Berke- ley Athletic League team. It is hoped that with returning juniors and play- ers from the Frosh-Soph team, the team will re-group next year, for a winning season. B.H.S. VS CONCORD L 0- 9 B.H.S. vs McCLYMONDS W 44- 6 B.H.S. vs SAN LEANDRO W 19- 0 B.H.S. vs ALHAMBRA L 19-19 B.H.S. vs ST MARY’S L 24-28 B.H.S. vs RICHMOND L 15-19 B.H.S. vs EL CERRITO L 8-14 B.H.S. vs PINOLE L 13-18 B.H.S. vs KENNEDY W 18-16 B.H.S. vs DE ANZA W 13-12 PREVIOUS PAGE (96-97) 1. Unable to convert the first down, Craig Miller (12) punts away. 2. Kelvin Zachery (8) shows off his smooth form. 3. Linebacker Mack Lewis (54) and his teammates anxiously await the kickoff of the St. Mary’s game. 4. Timothy Robinson (88) makes an acrobatic reception. 5. Sheer determination is seen on the face of Ben Horowitz (57), and Jeff Ware (10). 6. The supreme defence of Berkeley con- verge on the St. Mary’s player. THIS PAGE 1. Quarterback Kelvin Zachery looks to throw the bomb. 2. The St. Mary’s defense proves ineffec- tive versys the Berkeley running back. 3. Kelvin Zachery kicks off as Terry Vaughn helps defend. 4. Brian Thomas literaly bulls his way to the goal line. 5. Team Picture (By jersey no.) Paul Scott (1), Kelvin Zachery (8), Jeff Ware (10), John Paulding (12), Andre Keys (13), Miles McAfee (14), Tony Prud homme (15), Billy Stanberry (17), Michael Bingham (20), Lance Spencer (22), Donald Davis (24) Craig Miller (25), Eugene Evans (27), Ken Tyler (30), Darren Johnson (28), Bri- an Thomas (33), Lonelle Coverson (34), Matt Caver (36), Kevin Williams (37), William Usher (40), Reed Scud- der (42), Greg Stewart (44), Edward Roland (46), Terry Williams (48), Ty- rone DuPree (50), Kevin Johnson (51), Mack Lewis (54), Ramont James (55), Ben Horowitz (57), Kelvin Davis (58), Claude Shaw (60), Clarence Mack (62), David Stern (64), Joel Clark (65), Pat Davis (66), Alec Paul (68), David Johnson (70), Mike Jackson (72), Rob- ert Collins (73), Terry Vaughn (74), Kyle Fuller (75), Larry Wirsig (77), John Pierce (80), Thomas Jurd (81), Vern Keller (84), Nate Johnson (86), Timothy Robinson (88), Trent Harris (89). Previous Page, Photos 1,2,4, 5 by Delma Studios; 3 by Margie Ramirez; 6 by David Yee This Page, Photos 1,2 by Dan Dean; 3,4 by David Yee; 5 by Delma Studios mil i 3 BERKELEY BERKELEY BERKELEY BERKELEY :rkeley BERKELEY iepkelEy IkelEy :. ' dCRKELEY berkei BERKELEk BERKELEY berkele! ' Wreley IERKELEy berkele BERKELEY; Berkeley BERKELEY BERKELEY BERKELEY BERKELEY 8ERKEI BERKELE IRKELEY BERKELEY BERKELEY BERKELEY BERKELEY BERKELEY BERKELEY BERKELEY BERKELEY BERKELEY BERKELEY BERKELEY 5 99 Berkeley High is a tremendously spirited school. Spirit week is when it all comes to a peak. This year during Spirit Week, there were days we dessed as extra-terres- trials; as for our future fantasies; crazy t-shirts day, and other days of varied madness. The one day when everything came alive was red and gold day. Friday, November 12 was the unprecedented day of Jacket fe- ver. This school year’s Spirit Rally gave us the predictable wacky skits of our football team. A traditional foraging for laughs laced with Herculean gy- rations to a medley of songs by the Village People. A new catogory of competition was added this year for the coverted Spir- it Cup. Class clean-up consisting of each class being designated a day to clean up the campus. Banner Day competition wherein each class and club created designs for outstanding original visual execution. The Senior class won the clean-up contest. La Raza Student Union won the banner contest. That memorable week of great Berkeley High School spirit will re- main in our memories for many years to come. 1. The crowd demonstrates the spirit of Berkeley High. 2. The Class of ’83 wins the spirit cup at last. 3. The Supremes plus one. 4. Seniors enthusiastically wait for the class picture to be taken. 5. Cheerleaders prepare for take-off. 6. The bottom of the class. 7. Demetrios wants to become a song girl. 8. Song girls prepare their routine. 9. Damian and Carl droll at the senior princess nominees. 10. Sally Horner advertises for the Class of ’83. 7 101 In past years, the number of Homecoming Royalty have been minimal at best. However, this year saw a record of 49 contestant turn-out for the eight titles and sixteen runner up positions. This was definitely one of the most competitive elections Berkeley High has seen in years. More campaign signs were put up and more slogans were devel- oped than ever before. A great amount of advertis- ing prevailed. Many candidates spent some of their time talking to individual students, and drumming up votes from their respective support- ive constituents. Considering the number of people involved, the Homecoming pagent went very well. Each of the candidates for Homecoming King and Queen had to perform a short talent piece, and all the contes- tants had to answer a question in front of the audience. The talent portion of the program was showered in controversy, as many felt that some of the candidates should have been disqualified be- cause of the contents of their skits. For instance, smashing a guitar on stage, while unlike the ap- peal of Pete Townsend of The Who. The finale went smoothly. All the candidates rose from the pit onto the stage and simultaneously choreo- graphed a short dance routine. Our Homecoming King winner, David Laskey, was born in San Francisco, California, he came to Berkeley as a 4th grader, where he attended Franklin Elementary School, and King Junior High before arriving at B.H.S. “I ran for Home- coming King basically on impulse; as a fun thing to do”, David told us. “Winning was not as impres- sive as I had originally thought it would be”. His friends, on the other hand, were very excited that he had won. He had a lot of support from all of his family and friends. David considered this achieve- ment as an honor to be remembered as one of the more ev entful successes of his high school accom- plishments. Homecoming Queen winner, Kimiko Kokka was born in Berkeley. She went through the Berkeley school system where she attended Jefferson Ele- mentary, Franklin Elementary, and King Junior High prior to her first year at Berkeley High. Ki- miko had a specific goal in mind when she entered the contest. “I felt that there wasn’t enough Asian participation in the pagent”. She wanted to influ- ence a change for the good of Asian students inter- ested in Homecoming events. Being elected Homecoming Queen was a great surprise to her, her family, and close friends. All of Kimiko’s sup- porters after all of the effort exerted toward her campaign were very happy for her. Kimiko felt that her being chosen Homecoming Queen shall rank high in her fondest memories of her high school endeavors. THIS PAGE 1. Homecoming King and Queen David Laskey and Kimi Kokka. 2. Senior Prince and Princess Joel Clark and Natalie Glover. 3. Junior Prince and Princess Daniel Steinhart and Krystal Carpenter. 4. Sophomore Prince and Princess Otis Sanster and Rosalind Martin. NEXT PAGE 004-105) 1. 1st Runner-up for King and Queen Gregory Thomas and Freda Adamos. 2. 1st Runner-up for Senior Prince and Princess Greg- ory Sneed and Heather Parrish. 3. 1st Runner-up for Junior Prince and Princess Greg- ory Newton and Julie Brown. 4. 1st Runner-up for Sophomore Prince and Princess Derrick Tolliver and Lolita Nunn. 5. 2nd Runner-up for King and Queen Terence Jones and Amy Gillmar. 6. 2nd Runner-up for Senior Prince and Princess Ricar- do Vargas. 7. 2nd Runner-up for Junior Prince and Princess Adam Carroll and LaVerne Wallace. 8. 2nd Runner-up for Sophomore Prince and Princess Mike Fong and Catherine Ortiz. 103 105 Photo reproductions by David Yee 109 Photo reproductions by David Yee 10 The very first graduate of Berkeley High was John C. Dorian and he was the sole member of the class of 1882-83. Now 100 years later the class of 1982-83 has over 600 members. Among the graduates of Berkeley High over the years were some very prominent people such as Lloyd Edward, president and founder of Lloyds Bank; the Jacuzzi brothers, the inventors of the Jacuzzi; Wylie Manuel, the first Black Californian Supreme Court Justice; Newspeople Van Amburg and Belva Davis; health enthusiast Jack LaLane; former Oakland A’s Manager Billy Martin and former player Claudel Washington; and actors Robert Culp and Timothy Hutton. Berkeley High School in 1Q03 in 112 113 J 0 Freda D. Adamos Bryant M. Adams Ricardo and friends watch the C building collapse. Athena Addison Angelica H. Adela Katharina E. Adler 114 Andra VI bert Jonathon Alee Megan Alexander Jacasta Allen David M. Alter Tanya Anderson Camilla E. Antoncich Michele Apple Brian L. Archibald Monika A. Ashman Paul A. Augst Bruce S. Appleyard Joy P. Ashley Karina V. Assiter Glen A. Augustine Lisa Austin Imelda Azarcon Samantha Baker Monica Baldwin Theresa E. Austin Cassandra Baker Willa Blythe Baker Sarah Ballachey 115 Dale J. Ballard Jeanne C. Bantowsky Jason M. Bass Alice A. Bautista James Bamont Gilbert R. Barth Alma S. Batchie Robin L. Bell Timmie P. Belle Anita M. Bennett Doris A. Bergman Ray B. Bhachu 116 Christopher C. Benner Cynthia C. Bent Wendy E. Betts Brian T. Bishop Michael K. Bjork Lori M. Blacksher Eric W. Blanpied Scott A. Box Celia M. Boyer Rhonda R. Boykin Tanya M. Bradley Naomi M. Braun Carole explains, This is my 5th firedrill today. ' Rafael J. Brinner Allyson C. Brown Margo P. Brooks Barbara R. Brown 117 Jennifer L. Brown Timothy Brown William E. Bruvold Elizabeth N. Buckley Rashall B. Brown Arinda D. Bruce Diana A. Buchanan Peter R. Bull Candai D. Bullard 118 Tamara S. Burges Ann L. Burnett Charlene Buch Parris M. Butler Stephanie G. Caldwell Hayward A. Calhoun Jr. Jeffetta E. Calloway You know we ' re together, 58 and 58 . Regina L. Calloway Jennifer Carlson Paige E. Campbell Beatrice L. Carlisle Regina R. Caroll Patricia Carroll Steve L. Caruso Daniel IVL Cavana Stephanie L. Carr Heather E. Carter Alma R. Cato John D. Cazden 119 Steven K. Chai Valerie K. Chambers Christopher R. Chase Edward H. Chen AnTaun M. Chen Beck y A - chen 7 Carol Z. Chinn Dora Chow Maria L. Christian Helen Chvr Miles brags to Jesse and Danny, Hey guys, she actually looked at me . 120 Alice Chuck Joel X. Clark Maureen Clark Ava D. Clemons Jeremy B. Cohen Laurel E. Cohen Darien Keith Cleage Karen A. Close Jessica T. Cohen Susan L. Cohen Felicia Cole Melissa Coleman Porsche E. Combash James Conley Mario L. Cole Robert T. Collins Jr. Timothy A. Conger Charles S. Coolidge 121 Stetano L. Cooper Lonell D. Coverson Berkeley High is number one! Lovell L. Coverson Kenneth J. Craik 122 Eric S. Crapo Melinda K. Creer Todd L. Crew Rozenia D. Cummings Sandra L. Curtis Joan E. Crochet Charles S. Curtis Daniel N. David Billy J. Davis Edtfie J. Davis Kelven C. Davis Doin D. Day Darryl M. Davis Felicia S. Davis Rebecca S. Davis Daniel W. Dean Scott A. DeOca Mitchell W. Dickerson Roger Ding Frederick C. Dixon Marc I. Diamond Diane R. Dillon Lawrence E. Distasi Ural C. Dixon 121 mm Thomas E. Dobson Debora L. Dolin Maria D. Dolorfino Benjanin W. Dolven Ernestine R. Dorsey Krishna M. Douglass Kurt E. Dreyer Nancy L. Driehaus Ana M. Duckler Kathleen M. Duggan Dwayne H. Dusuau Gwendolyn M. Ezeb J 124 David R. Dudley Jonas B. Duke Josephine Estrella Tanya Ferguson Chrishinda R. Fields David E. Fish Trina A. Flowers Trina Denise Floyd Carey Fong Micheal L. Fong Mary E. Ford Kerstine L. Frazier Demetrius: I ' n telling you, it went under there . Nicole L. Frazier Linda A. Fryson Jennifer M. Freedman Kyle A. Fuller 125 Jennifer A. Gabriel Paul A. Gallivan Ken A. Gaskins Stephanie M. General Summer L. Gerlaeh George D. Gibson Amy K. Gillmar Leslie A, Gilmore Natalie B. Glover Todd J. Godwin Melissa Gooch Andrew K. Goto 126 Rhonda L. Glover Edward V. Goff Barbara A. Goodrich Ezra A. Gould Did you hear what Jason said? said Robin. Theresa M, Graham Elizabeth E. Grassetti Sylvia R. Grassetti Dawn L. Green Gregory F. Grether Sean E. Griffin Keith M. Gruen Cyrille M. Gulassa Jeanet L. Griffin Stephanie B. Gruber Teresa M. Guggemos James W. Guthrie 127 Keaton R. Hall Daniel A. Harmon Donna M. Harris Kathy M. Harris Justin F. Harrison Marcus A. Harrison Michelle A. Hartley Belinda E. Haskins Kristin A. Hass Dorene Hayes Darron and Krishna practice for their grand finale. 128 Erik P. Hawkins Eric L. Hayes Antoinette M. Haynes Katherine L Hein Cynthia A. Henon Doreen L Hing Valerie J. Hazlett Matthew S. Hendrickson Derrick L. Highsmith Winifred M. Hodge Liana D. Hoffman Jacob M. Holdreith Cheryl L. Hong Tassia L. Hooks Gail 13. Hofmann Shawn L. Hollins Sherri A. Hoodye Sally Homer 123 Spaz Tagami: Embibus Maximus Kathryn E. Horning Erika G. Houck Antoinette R. Horton Patricia L. Houston Andrea A. Howell Raymond E. Hughes Enzie Hunter Binh C. Huynh 130 Ginger D. Huey Leslie E. Hunt Elicia A. Hutson Thanh V. Huynh Noritake Iida Richard N. Ikeda Valisha D. Ingram Jessica A. Irschick Dench Irvin Kimberely Y. Jackson Pamela E. Jackson Pamela R. Jackson Sharad Jain Satvinder S. Johal Darren D. Johnson Rolfe T. Johnson Jose M. James Angela R. Johnson Kevin D. Johnson Teresa C. Johnson 131 Wanda M. Johnson Andrew R. Johnston Alfred L. Jones Lori M. Jones Moniker D. Jones Terence T. Jones Timothy B. Jones Juanita A. Jularbal Nancy R. Kahn Ibrahim B. Keita Vern A. Keller Ronald C. Kelly 132 Andrew M. Keasler Alonzo C. Keith Lisa M. Kelley Ann E. Kettner Rosalind Y. Keyes Holly A. Kirchgassner Steven A. Klein Gail E. Kohlmeister Frederick A. King Mark R. Klein Alexander Kloian Colleen Y. Kojima 2 1. Oren ' s hair — a sign of the times. 2. Red and Gold can never be sold. Kimiko S. Kokka Lisa K. Kreppel Andrew M. Kraetzer Ole A. Kvamme 133 Yen Nga Lam David M. Lasky Carl A. Lee Mary J. Lanigan Christine M. Lawson Dorothy L. Grace H. Lee Jessica A. Lee Katy H. Lee Terrence Lee Taneshia R. Lewis Rachel A. Lichtle 134 Sidney I. Lee .Anne C. Leggett Cindy H. Li Jennifer M. Linhares Cindy Bent trying to look inconspicuous. Lisa B. Lipofsky Liu Lin- Shin Stacey L. Love Nathavady Luangrath Lenore S. Lustig Qarence S. Mack William R. Lu Lizabeth B. Lukin Stacey 1. Lynch Paul G. Maestre 135 MW Elisa A. Mains Erin C. Malone Fredia L. Malro Anne H. Many Michael Marshall Anthony D. Martin Bryan W. Martin Lederele Martin Reginald L. Martin Tamara Y. Mason Cyrille practices her surfing techniques 136 Erik Martynn Jacqueline D. Massey ■H Charlene M. Matthews Colleen E. McCarthy Jimmie L. McCoy Deidre N. McDaniel l £ Robin M. May Bennie L. McCoy Daphine McDaniel Latanya D. McDonald Carla McEnnis Suzanne A. McKay George A. McNitt Amalia A. Mendoza Shelley A. McHugh Denise R. McKinney Maritza L. Melgar Lester J. Meredith 137 Charles C. Merriam Isabel B. Mesa Elise Metzger Albert Middlebrooks Mom, the officer said don ' t hang up . only get one phone call, Craig A. Miller Ignacio V. Miller Dallas Mims Margaret A. Moffitt 138 Fauna K. Miller Yolanda L. Mills Vernon J. Minor Lisa M. Montali Frances B. Montell Jan M. Moore Letty R. Morris Adam J. Mote Dion L. Moore Molly C. Moore Anne M. Morrison Dan E. Moura Holly L. Muckelroy Richards L. Mullis Denise K. Nakatani Cathy M. Natale Janice A. Mueller Paul D. Nagai Thomas R. Narparst David C. Nathan 139 Jesse C. Nawy Melissa L. Nelson Ronald F. Newton Jaleh Niaza Julia M. Nishimura Sonya M. Norris Micheal V. Oliver Zehra Otus Jahn F. Overstreet Bridgette L. Owens Patricia P. Owyang Jennifer H. Ozaki 140 Miharu M. Overturf Carol A. Owens Petrina J. Owy ang In-Hang Paek Demetrios Papanikolas Tanya A. Parker Jessica L. Passadore Tracy Patterson Heather D. Parish Hermelinda PasiUas Nora C. Paterson Nerrissa K. Paul Joel and David, the walking wounded. John F. Paulding Alex P. Pearson Dorothy F, Payne Maria R. Perez 141 Kellie D. Perry Christine A. Petersen Brigette A. Peterson Yolanda Y. Peterson John C. Pierce Kerri L. Pierce Judd S. Piggott Holly L. Pinn Adrian M. Pohlit Myron Polk Heather B. Popplewell Scott D. Porter 142 Jennifer L. Polk Matt E. Pope Candace A, Porter Teresa J. Porter Glen and Jen, Preppies on Parade. Carl L. Posey Jeremy B. Pripstein Maurice R. Protzen Terri A. Pullen Juavette A. Pulliam Erik J. Rader Charles E. Railey Yolanda L. Ramirez David M. Quong Kamran Rafii Precious E. Railey Madalena A. Ramos 143 Renita J. Ramsey Rosemary Ratcliff Zenobia A. Redeaux Bryan W. Reed Felicia R. Ransom Anthony J. Raymond Wanda R. Redic Simone P. Reeves Christine M. Rex Lana C. Rice What is going on here? 144 Nina Reynolds Chevelle T. Richardson Adam V. Riess Allan E. Rixford Heather A. Roberts Jordan A, Roberts Emerson Robinson Marcy R. Robinson Tod M. Robinson Nedra P. Rodgers Edward J. Roland Stephen J. Rosenthal INlarleen L. Sacks Cookie A. Sampson Paul Roo Joel B. Sacks Sarah D. Safran Craig Samuel 145 — Ginger A. Sanchez Jennifer T. Sanders Harold, Billy, and the mob. Melissa A. Sanchez Percy J. Sanders Benjamin D. Sawtelle Bruce A. Schulz Gwendolyn Y. Scott Paul Scott 146 Frederick M. Scales Ethan A. Schultz Justine Scott Shana M. Scott Miriam S. Segal Monica L. Selter Deymitreeus K. Sessoms Joshua M. Seward Cassandra E. Shelton Demetrius D. Shelton John I. Shine Ken C. Shinomiya Oren S. Shiu Sean I. Shoemaker Darla E. Siekhaus Princess M. Sims Romy J. Shivers Po-Lin Shyu Patricia A. Simms Manjit Singh 147 Adam E. Sklute Catherine A. Sklute David J. Smit Leonard D. Smith Mia Smith John Smoot Gregory K. Sneed Sonya K. Sneed Anthony J. Sperber Lynn R. Spinka Russell contemplates life. 148 Yvette A. SpilJer Satoshi S. Steimetz Isabel, Lois, and Chris prepare for their next number. Earska Sterling Cybele M. Stevenson Jeffrey Steward Lynne T. Stullman Anthony P. Sueuga Spaz H. Tagami Juka Takemura Brett Taylor Kristin M. Suto Dana M. Takaki Reanna W. Tang Comelliss J. Taylor 149 David Taylor Tamara L. Taylor Pierre expresses his feelings on war. Kenneth T. Taylor Rebecca F. Terner Donnell L. Thomas Kelvin F. Thomas Felica E. Thompson Paul E. Thompson 150 Gregory D. Thomas Eric K. Thompson Marcus A. Thompson Amie M. Tokuhama David B. Trac Susan N. Trac Kristen L. Traynor Lisa K. Trujillo Thanh- Thuy T. Truong Kenneth E. Tyler Jahn E. Van Brunt Robert T. Van Hook Nicole dreams of Cookie Magoos. Ricardo R. Vargas Mike Vaughn Laura A. Vaughan Robert E. Vawter 151 Johanna T. Vernon Stacey A. Vetter Vic C. Vickers Victor H. Villa Nellie Villavicencio Anita M. Wade Melissa Y. Wade i Michelle L. Wagner Erin N. W akida Michael E. Walker It ' s just a Vaurnet kind of day. 152 Eleanor J. Walker Vernon D. Wallace Gap time on the slopes. Jennifer Wardlaw Jeffrey R. Ware Demetra Wash Heather H. Watkins Tracy M. Watkins L’Tanya Y. Watson Leah M. Werchick Edward Weitzer Daniel H. Weinberg • Jessie R. Watson Yvonne G. Watson Anthony V. Wells 153 tw Frank J. Wells Kenneth M. Whaley Rosby takes in some rays before class. Roland S. W estgate Richard W. Whaley Darnell F. White Rolland K. White Jocelyn J. W ilkie Hildria L. Williams 154 Da-rid K. White Thomas E. White Deborah L. W illiams Kendria L. Williams Kevin A. Williams Lynne V. Williams Michael R. Williams Paula D. Williams Terri L. Williams Gigi M. Wilson Kimberly Wilson Zachary G. Wilson Delaney reacts to another one of Laura ' s bad jokes. Greg I. Wishnev Craig A. Wong Kelley M. Withy Sabrina L. Wong 155 Susie E. Wong Elizabeth M. W oo Robin M. Woods Rachel T. Wormhoudt Lucy E. Wuellner Danie A. Wyatt David T. Yee Kevin A. Young Farewell to Berkeley High Sail on, oh Berkeley High! Let thy stainless banner wave, Upon a staff of honor Flying in cloudless sky . As we, the Cl Do bid thee njow We hope that o Serve well our No longer For we mu: No longer May we gui row. No matter where we aijie. Thy memory dear wejfl hold : And ever honor ifc y dolors. The brilliattt Red a fl Gold. Susan J. Young Kelvin L. Zachery Sarah M. Zimmerman Nick R. Zagone 1 ? 156 Theodore H. Yuan Zachary Wilson shows the true spirit of Red and Gold. 157 . I v lTfll - ' ' ■MmS _ S f 4 tr C ’ ™M -’• Jjp t-l . II 160 Angie Adela Megan Alexander Matt Anderson Cam Antoncich Bruce Appleyard i . I Glen Augustine Sarah Ballachey Elizabeth Bardach Scott Box Robin Bell Chris Benner Cindy Bent Naomi Braun Rhonda Boylin Rafael Brinner — : Margo Brooks Jennifer Brown Erik Bruvold Regina Calloway Dr. Edward i Chen Patti Carroll Suzanne Castello John Cazden Jessica Cohen David Clark Felicia Cole Porsche Combash Jeremy Cohen Joan Crochet Rozenia Cummings Fred Dixon Tanya Ferguson Dan Dean Krishna Douglas Annika Lynn Forester James Dean Ana Duckler B.C. Friends Lawrence Distasi Jonus Duke 164 Toby Gaines Jerry Garcia Summer Gerlach Amy Gillmar Barbara Goodrich Kristin Hass Jake Holdreith Sally Horner Tony Hosley Leslie Hunt Richard Ikeda Jessica Irschick Deneb Irvin Teresa Johnson 165 Carla Jourdan Steven Klein Terry Lee Lisa Kelley Maggi Kelly Kimiko Kokka Christine Lawson Anne Leggett Rachel Lichtle Mark Klein Carl Lee Lisa Lipofsky Tony Martin 166 Erin Malone Anne Many Michael Marshall Colleen McCarthy Ignacio Miller Letty Morris R. Louise Mullis Suzie McKay Margaret Moffitt Anne Morrison Denise Nakatani Elise Metzger ■ Francie Montell Holly Muckelroy Melissa Nelson Albert Middlebrooks Molly Moore Janice Mueller Julie Nishimura 167 Chris Ogden Tracy Patterson Brigette Peterson Jennifer Ozaki Demetrios Papanikolas Alex Paul Dorothy Payne Kerri Pierce Adrian Pohlit Heather Parish Christine Petersen Jennifer Polk 168 % Matt Pope Carl Posey Rebecca Prophet Mark Rabkin Erik Rader Lana Rice Marleen Sacks Fred Scales Ramona Ramos Adam Riess Melissa Sanchez Ethan Schutz Rosemany Ratcliff Allan Rixford Jenny Sanders Gwendolyn Scott Nina Reynolds Darren Satake 169 Justine Scott Miriam Segal Elizabeth Smith Ryan Spaulding Sting Greg Sneed Mrs. Alice Sombilion Kathryn Sparks Lynn Spinka Paul Steinberg Cybele Stevenson Anthony Suega 170 Kristen Suto Dana Takaki Rosalind Tennison Jahn Van Brunt Vernon Wallace Frankie James Wells III Pam Thibadeaux Laura Vaughan Jennifer Wardlaw Eric Thompson Daniel Weinberg Marcus Thompson Michelle Wagner Frank Wells David White Rollie White Thomas White 171 Kelley Withy Sabrina Wong Elizabeth Woo David Yee Joshua Young Lucy Wuellner Sarah Zimmerman Eddie Yuen 172 Greg Blanche Peter Bull Lacy Burnett Jennifer Cox Susie Cohen says to Naomi Braun, “College applications are so confusing.” Photo by Porsche Combash 173 1 7 A 1834 Euclid Ave. Berkeley 843-5617 11299A San Pablo El Cerrito 234-4300 2516B Durant Ave. Berkeley 845-5353 CONGRATS TO THE GRADS OF PACIFIC BUSINESS SERVICES • WORD PROCESSING • TYPING • TRANSCRIPTION • DATA BASE TELECOMMUNICATIONS • BULK MAILING SERVICES The Word Processing Specialists 2000 Center Street, Suite 103 Berkeley, California 94704 ALKO office supply 2225 SHATTUCK AVENUE BERKELEY, CALIFORNIA 94704 OFFICE EQUIPMENT 2242 Bancroft Way Berkeley, CA. • Rental • Sales • Repair • Service 181 r OUR OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER V ' Q} T NUTIZIT1M5 LVtOOJ y ZTvoe T 5 K f?4UHO 7W frOt-LO or.. (4 J£) 7 R ffip rW r- 1 ( ? , g) . ' •- 2 -l ., ? 77 s X X Z . - «.i IF y u f l V r_ X2 =‘s3 i5 s lsa. ' • ' K7x Etlf, vS %-r Zo ve w4 r nme — A� Oa i _ — JLA -- Evi lErtS I VhC r h i leffGK z T ■ 1 1 |c ■ -■ U|MI CT ST ftMD? CQ?� Cq s ED o s IX WW ir n O 7 o 7 y ? x n ‘ V - t A x 1 z $! EDITOR: DAVID CONCEPCION i i fc v : k At the beginning of the century, when Berkeley High was still a neophyte school developing into its natural adolescence, there existed a distinct gap between the spirit of the seniors and the underclass. Then, as now, the underclass had an interest in clubs, sports and interclass activities, but the class unity was strongly bound by the vast inferiority it felt against the graduating seniors. These seniors had been set apart from the underclass since the outset of Berkeley High. Most of the second sponsored activities, such as the school government, varsity letters and graduation, were geared towards the gradu- ating class. From this neglect there arose a growing underclass unity that, resulted in many popular sophomore and junior organizations: at the turn of the century, the future-seeking “Electronics Club” was a prime example of these. As the years turned from the Roaring Twenties and the Depression to the war years, attitudes began to change and the class slowly cooperated to achieve common goals. Like the formal dress codes that had been apparent in the first few decades but were now relaxing, the tension between the classes lessened as the school and the society developed. Clubs such as the “Aeronautics Club” ran rampant on the campus along with the everlasting interest in sports. After the Postwar years (WW II), many of the Berkeley High underclass and graduating classes were mixing, yet the final impetus occurred in the 1960’s when Vietnam and the People’s Park riots broke out. With such universal opinions running about, tiny squabbles between classes drowned under the flood of radical unity and anger. Since then, seniors have again begun to be seen as different from the underclass in spirit, but this has never reverted back to the distinct separation that was apparent at the beginning in 1880. 18 Christine Fisher thinks about Algebra, “2x + 3mp — 6 + 3i — (§ %$” Photo by Porsche Comba Novella Abbott Dale Abrams Susan Adams Sylvia Adkins Juan Alejo Bela Amin Antonio Angotti Jonathan Arms Lisa Armstrong Dana Arnar Leonard Alterberry B. Asterson Jon Auka Christopher Austin Teff Ayral Patricia Ayres Maximino Azarcon Alonzo Baker Charles Baker Jacqueline Baker Theresa Baker Lisa Banks Jennifer Bartine A. Barfield John Batchan Dorthea Bates Noah Baum Russell Bayba Michael Bean Suzanne Beckmann Michael Behrens Sharon Benford Dan Berlin 188 m A. Bernie Amanda Bickel Cynthia Binder Israel Brooks Angela Brown Latina Brown Nerrissa Bingham D’Nean Birch Peter Blayney Catresu Blueford Lisa Bodwalk Shelly Bollard Richard Bond Michael Bonillas Alison Borrowman Martin Bourque Charlene Bradford James Bradford Shannel Bradford Laura Bratt B. Bratten Marc Briendel Noah Breyer Raissa Britto Maria Brown Tinya Brown Twila Brown Tracy Bruner Yvette Bryant Chris Brydon Debera Burgess Lynn Burgess Paul Burleson Melina Burns Declan Byrne Fidelma Byrne C. Cagampang Yvonne Coldwell Timothy Campbell Stacey Capers Krystal Carpenter Vincent Carpenter 189 John Carr Delonzo Carraway Adam Carroll Michele Carroll Rachel Carroll Sophia Carter Matt Caruso Sheila Cary John Cavanaugh Matthew Caver Val Chambers Candace Chan Whitney Chap- pelle Claudia Chavez Rosby Chavez Gail Chester Bennett Chin Helen Chu Tabin Chung Charlotte Chyr Mary Clark Matthew Clark Tammy Clark Kimberly Cleage Lawrence Clement David Cline Mariko Close Albert Cobbs Lisa Cockrell Andrew Cohen Edward Cohen Julie Cohen Danita Coleman Kelly Collard Karen Collins David Concepcion Regan Conley Kelly Connell James Conning Eli Connolly Elbert Cook Timothy Cook 190 Jacqueline Baker says, “Take my picture quick! I may never wear Red Gold again.” Photo by Carl Posey Lashawn Corbett Ernie Courtney Margaret Craddock Lisa Craib Duncan Craven Matthew Crawford Jocelyn Cremer Traci Cribbs Lamart Crochett Lisa Dahms Iliya Dailey Alphonzo Dalton Anita Daniels Christopher Daniels Charles Dansen Reed Danziger Larene Davis Lonnie Davis Shanna Davis Tobin Davis Yolanda Davis Yolanda Davis Loren Dearborn Frieda DeLackner Aya Deleon Christie Dempsey Matthew Denn John Crossman Ruth Crowe Antoinette Custer .dd Mark Devito Jeffery DiDonato Yen-Linn Diep 191 Jhta Matthew Dillon Hai Dinh Lisa Diskin Tigger Distasi Angela Dixon Carolyn Dolit Lisa Dommer Robin Donovan Shelley Doty Muire Dougherty Cang Duong Danny Dread Christine Driehaus Thierry Ducarme Dylan Ducey Nina Duke Jason Dupont James Dunn Michael Dwinell Cang Doung Aaron Edlin Rachel Einwohner Ann Eisenberg Bree Elliot Jeremy Elliot Michelle Elliott Daniel Epstein Kevin Ervin Keith Erwin Masaki Eshima Sasha Esposito Denise Etheridge Eugene Evans Kevin Fambrough Jennifer Farber Charlyndee Fardan Cherie Farrington Andrew Ferguson Traci Fernandez Christine Fisher Sonja Fitz Daniel Folkmanis 192 Pamela Fong Robert Foresman Cara Forsey Susan Forte Kelly Fortner Chantelle Fox Joshua Francis Elisabeth Friedman Michele Furuichi Darryl Gaddis Anna Gade LaTanya Gaines Margaret Gallagher John Galleni Mark Gamble Warren Gee Keith Gerber Laura Getz Sonia Gholar Eric Gidal Danielle Gilbert Sheila Gilbert Thomas Ginsburg Heather Gleason Ruth Glover Christina Godfrey Steven Goldman Adrian Goldstein Jasmine Goldstein Kyle Gong Zachary Goodman Patrick Gordis Tuseda Graggs Donald Greene Stephanie Greer Nina Griesert Jennifer Griffith Nathan Grimes Daniel Gross Richard Grosse Jill Guerra Shannon Guthrie 193 Nikolaus Habicht John Hall Paul Hampton Karra Hancock John Hanscom Jonathan Hanson Darrian Hardaway Cherise Hardy Auna Harris Jennifer Harris Juliet Harris Loraine Hart Demetrios Papanikolas proudly shows off his date, Da- vid Concepcion. Photo by Porsche Combash Andrew Hasse Anders Haugen Drew Hayashida John Hebert Aaron Heifetz Eric Helms Kenneth Henderson Howard Hickles M. Higginbotham Brannon Hills R. Hing Jitsuro Hiramoto David Ho Christala Hodges DeEtte Hofmann Jennifer Holbrook Dirk Holden Liv Holm Eric Hongisto Molly Hooven Kelley Hopkins 194 James Horner Benjamin Horowitz Antoinette Horton Laura Jauregui Jonathan Jensen A. Johnson April Howell Yolanda Hughes David Hunter Ethan Hutcheson Andre Jackson Kenyatta Jackson Jennifer Howell David Hunt Orelia Hunter Julia Ishimaru Garrett Jackson Michael Jackson Kai Huey Jennifer Hunt Cecilia Hurd Alesandro Isolani Joy Jackson Robin Jackson Cammille Johnson Cory Johnson David Johnson Doniece Johnson Doreen Johnson Leatrice Johnson Maureen Johnson Nathaniel Johnson Paula Johnson Raymound Johnson Shan Johnson Shelley Johnson Simone Johnson Charles Johnston Jessica Jones Kathryn Jones Stephanie Jones Tina Jones 195 Thomas Jurd Julie Kail Carole Kajita Anthony Kali James Kaplan Leno Kato Kristin Katoka Andrew Katz Christopher Kekaha Jeffrey Keyser Carolina Kim Derrick King Johanna King Regina Kinstle Kelly Klopp Michelle Knapps R. Knickerbocker Eric Knight Laura Koenig Alexander Kon Peter Korn Christina Kossa Andy Kraetzer Luke Kreinberg Bodhi Kroll Mia Kunis Tracy Kwon Trieu-Quang Lorn Melvin Landry Lavenia Lanier Adrienne LaPierre Tone Larsen James Lawler Shellie Lawscha Cassandra Lee Erik Lee Heather Lee Jihee Lee Kevin Lee Lam Lee LaTonya Lee Nancy Lee 196 Stephen Lee Brendan Leonard Teri Lester Joshua Levine Dwan Lewis Selina Lewis Marya Lieberman Jennifer Lifshay Joe Linhares Ian Link Marianne Loar Kim Lockhart Vivian Longree Michael Loomis Thomas Loubal Jeffrey Louie Sonya Love Ciarence Lowery A. Luangrath B. Luangrath D. Luangrath Linh Luc Anhlan Luu Seyba Macalou David Mack Tamara Mack Brian Maher Diana Malmstrom Darryl Malone Kirsten Malork Susan Marcus John Martin Michael Martin William Martin Jose Martinez Jason Mathis Alexandra Matisoff David Matucha David Maurer Erika Maurer Kathryn Maurer David May 197 Kimberly Mayfield Mecenje Mazoka Miles McAfee Greer McVay Daniel Meisel Blanca Melgar Kimberly McCarthy Chris McClain Stephen McClure Brian McDonald Brian McHugh Douglas McKinzy Ninna Menna Matt Menocal Lisa Merrin Melody McDoy Sherry McCulloch Daphne McDaniel Andrea Minton Mark Mob Samantha Mob A. Moellering Eric Monroe Constance Moore Tonya Moore Hilary Moress Julia Morris Katherine Morris Doris Moskowitz C. Moses John Mouratoff Maria Munoz Sarah Murphy Shannon Murphy Theodora Murray H. Muwwakkil Celia Meyers Ethan Michaels Justin Milberg No Na Caroline Nakahara Michelle Nakano 198 I bought all this just for the spirit cup? Photo by Brigette Peterson Darius Nassiry Lynn Neely Ziv Neeman Torsten Neilands Christopher Nelson Leon Nemajieba Bryce Nesbitt Gregory Newton Jennifer Newton Isaac Nicholson George Nikaido Helen Nishikai Mayumi Nishimoto Beatrice Nonet Alisa Nowik Daniel O’Donnell Lynne Okamura Garet O’Keefe Michael Okimoto John O’Leary Johnathan Ohlsen Erika O’Quinn Jaci Ornelas Ann Orum Sean Osborne David Paigen Anne Paley Kenny Ng Thi Thuy Nguyen Robert Nichols Jun Pang Cleo Papanikolas Tonda Parrish 199 Hiren Patel Catalina Perez Connie Perez LaTonya Price Oneil Provost Taro Pusina Estela Perez Eva Perez Leticia Perez Martin Perez David Perez- Dosier Schyl Perry Geoffrey Petry Ross Petty Gavriel Pilorget Lisa Piniela Joseph Poirot Sara Polk Lois Porter Frederick Portis Harold Poskanzer Rachel Powell Patrick Powers Douglas Price Marquita Queeley Michael Rainey Bertha Ramirez Tracey Randle Guy Randrup Horace Ras A. Rat More Ratz Nicholas Reese Cleo Papanikolas and Kathryn Jones discuss the artistic qualities of T.P.’ing. Photo by Dan Dean 200 Rosalinda Regalado Luciana Regner Ian Ricca Catherine Rowell Jaime Rucker Yvette Russell Andrea Richards Lamont Richie Stephen Rienzi David Riggle Peter Rinzler Christopher Ritter Roland Rivera Sybil Robinson Angela Rodgers Louis Rodgers Amy Rogers David Roller Mary Romero Gregory Rosales Joan Rosenhemier Delaney Ruston Reza Sadeghi Hugh Salamon Emily Sargent Peter Sauer Eric Sayles Nina Sayles Donna Schmidt Ulrich Schramm Nicole Schwab Linda Schweiss Kevin Scolastico Tiffany Scolnick Jonathan Scott Reed Scudder Jennifer Rosenquist Wendy Rothenberg Jean Rowe Christine Self Sherron Selter Warren Senegal 201 Martha Senturia Humberto Serrano Carol Shanks Barnaby Silver Jennifer Simmons Christina Simms David Sharnoff Charles Shaw Claude Shaw Felecia Shaw Gregory Shell James Shepherd Lisa Sherman Shannon Signer David Sihota Derek Highsmith reflects life between classes. Photo by Carl Posey Rachel Simons Alan Simpson John Sklut Heida Slobin Alexander Smith Edward Smith Heather Smith James Smith Jeanette Smith La Shon Smith Paul Smith Reed Smoller J. Spacollie Michael Spears Anya Speilman Sonja Spillman Bruce Springsteen Juliet Stamper 202 Billy Stanberry Rebekkah Staples Millicent Steele Holden Stein Daniel Steinhart Sabra Stepak Sharon Stephens Alaric Stephenson Alexandra Stern David Stern John Stevens David Stoll Jason Storey Melissa Stroud Siobhan Sullivan Katherine Sussman Kevin Suto Le Mont Sweet Eraina Swift Ngoc Ta Laura Tabsharani Ian Tanamachi Shinji Taniguchi Douglas Tarter Tonya Tarver Eric Taylor Paul Taylor Alexandra Teitz Sebastian Tejeda Erik Thomas Felicia Thomas Julia Thomas Susan Thomas David Thompson Todd Thomsen Colin Thomson Chris Threatt David Tom Deidre Tom Jeannie Toy Huyen Tra Ming Tsao 203 Lana Tsitovsky A. Tu Nora Underwood William Usher R. Valdez Maria Vargas George Vickers Hoa Vuong Lac Vuong Richard Wacht Michael Wadman Scott Wakida James Wallace La Verne Wallace Garrett Wally Nedra Walsh Carmen Washington Aaron Waters Rhea Watson Sandra Watkins Shelly Watson Midori Waugh Joel Waxdeck Megan Weber Scott Weber Paul Weinstein Laurie Weiss Nicholas Weiss Christopher Wells Graig West Eric Wexelman Shannon Wheeler Anne White Albert Wiebe Ann Wilcox Andrew Willats Anthony Williams Aubry Williams Caitlin Williams Derek Williams Frank Williams Oriane Williams 204 Ryan Williams Virginia Williams Bryan Wilson Sabrina Wilson Zachary Wilson Allison Winnie Dayna Winston Simone Wojtowicz Stefan Wolffbrandt Nicholas Wolfinger Jimmy Wong Robert Wong Julian Woods Kara Woods Denise Wright Rachel Ybara Kevin Yost Diana Yo-Yo Christine Tien tries to keep a straight face during one of Mr. Panasenko’s lectures. Photo by David Yee J. Ace James Adamos Stefan Adler Yo Akino Margarita Alejo William Alexander Roger Altman A. Anderson Ariel Anderson h V l A Wilson Zachary Carter Zinn Cosmic Charley Dorothy Anderson Megan Anderson Michelle Anderson 205 Maria Andrade Dionne Andrews Shauna Apple Veronica Ballard Josephine Baltan Kenneth Banks Ian Appeyard Michael Arnett D. Arnold Brett Ayala Nancy Baba Floyd Baker Marilyn Baker Marcus Thompson takes notes during a racial relations Oliver Baker meeting. Adam Ballache Photo by Porsche Combash Brian Barr Jana Bartko Angela Battle Verndell Beal Glenda Beamon Jasper Bear Anne Bechtle Lara Belkind Xochi Bellard Kurt Benjamin Anthony Bennett Judith Bennett John Benson Stephen Bergesen Richard Bergstreeser Bernardo Bernardo Matthew Bernstein Latanya Berry 206 Silver Bess Melvina Bimbo Michael Blake Sheldon Brown Morris Browning Sophia Bryant Lisa Blowers Linda Bowen Colette Bowler Nicole Bowler J. Boyce Shannel Bradford Lisa Brahim Elizabeth Branhall Eric Bremner Michael Brewin La Cole Brooks Malena Brooks Tammy Brooks Eldon Brown Ivor Brown Latina Brown Lemont Brown Sharie Brown Bridgett Buckley Paul Budnitz Erika Bunnin James Burke Sidney Burke Wylie Burt John Buxbaum Louise Caillouet Sarah Cain Ben Campbell Timothy Canada Sheila Carey Teo Carlone Sara Carradine Lara Carroll Laurel Carter Bradford Cazden Philippe Chabot 207 An Chau Debby Cheung Min Chi J. Cleaver David Cole Nicole Coleman Kimberly Cook Bich Chau Jae Choe Thomas Clark Deborah Clough Sarah Cole Noah Collins Shonna Cook Thanh Chau Yoon Choe John Claudio Noah Cohen M. Coleman Tiffany Collins Timothy Cook Martha Coolidge Sari Cooper Luther Couch Betsy Craib Renee Crawford Verda Crochett Lisa Cruz Celine Damonte Lulu Daniels Marco Daniels Terry Lee and Dan Cavana discuss the facts of life C. D’Anjou Photo by Porsche Combash Amelie Danskin 208 Aaron Davidman Mark Davis Yolanda Davis Manya DeLeon Maria Dewitt Nina Diamond Aaron Dienstrey Darius Davis Ricky Davis Yvonne Davis N. Demone Jeff Dezurick Tracci Dickerson James Ding Julia Davis S. Davis Sandra Day Susannah Denn Emily Diamond Lo Dickey Vittorra DiPalma Traci Doddy Sara Donahue Margaret Doty Patsy Douglas Ronda Downs Daphna Drachman N.O. Draft Ehren Dreisbach Daniel Duane Robert Dubois Sara Duckler Utisha Duggins Rima Dunn Marco Duran Gina Dusuau Brian Earle Katherine Eastman Jonathan Eden Darrell Eder Douglas Eder Livia Edwards 209 1 Robert Edwards Anne Elliott David Ellis Deborah Fink Karen Finney Adam Fiore Rikki Ellis Laura Ellison Peter Elmedolan Sean Estrada Suzanne Evans Dawn Fernandez Mark Feuerstraeter Amanda Feusner Lizbeth Field Kelly Navies plans her campaign strategy. Photo by Porsche Combash Karin Fisher Scott Fitz Sean Fitzpatrick Peter Fletter M. Flores-March Peter Foley Michael Fong Kari Foskett Leslie Francis Diana Franco Inez Franklin Wanda Franklin M. Frauenfelder John Fujioka Matthew Fraun David Gak Sean Gallivan Gimme Gonja 210 Elisa Garcia Sonya Garcia Dyra Garrison David Griffin Alexander Grishaver Michael Grow Gregory Gaston Sean Gates Andrea Gaudet De Ann Gaxiola Sarah Gaylord Elaine Gee Felicia Gilbert Devora Gill Amanda Gillaspy Robert Gillies Julie Glass Abina Goncalves Alison Gould Thomas Graber Elizabeth Graham Amy Gruber Peter Gruenewald Marcus Grunwald Jeffrey Guenther Clara Guerrero Vergina Gumbs Janice Gurrola Stephanie Gusters Aaron Hackett Ann Haggerty Felicia Hall Carl Hallberg Akemi Hamai Paul Hamai Robert Hamon t f a . Erin Graham Lisa Grayson Joseph Green Lisa Hanchett Jon Handel Bui Hang 211 Tammie Hardin Felicia Harris Orlando Harvey Rita Haywood Katherine Heasley Hillary Heath Renee Hedgepeth Samara Heifetz Marvetta Henderson Julia Hendrickson Jean Henry Ronald Herbert Jesus Hernandez R. H-Villamizar Michael Hersh Brian Hill Jeffrey Hilliard Herbie Holland Michael Horn Derek Hooks Jillian Hopewell R. Horton Paul Hsi Li Hsu Timothy Huey Michael Hughes Michelle Hughes Aaron Hunger Kim Hunt Elisa Hurtado David Husch Mai Huynh Thuong Huynh Quentin Hyde Tonya Hyder Katharine Irschick T. Hoolier- Larousse Kimberely Holmes Marla Holmes Michael Irschick Lorie Irwin Alesandro Isolani 212 Felicia Jackson Caroline Jamieson Stephanie Jenkins Stacey Johnson Gerald Jones Linda Jones Vincent Jones Paul Jackson Niccolo Janelli Nicholas Jodar Alphonso Jones Jennifer Jones Mary Jones William Joseph Tina Jackson A. Jenkins Pamela Johnson Evett Jones J. Jones Shawn Jones David Jung Little Brigette. Derke Jurand Rachel Kalish Photo by David Yee Ann Kalmar Gary Katz Gordon Katz Jennifer Kaufman P. Kavana Andrew Keasler Alison Keene Beverly Kellum Angela Kelly Kimberly Kendall 213 Nita Khuon Kellie King Jeremy Kirsch Kenneth Kokka Bradford Kraetzer John Kratz Anne Kriel Eric Kroger Deborah Kruse Alison Kuhi Victoria Kumao P. Labos-Simpao Paul Lam Peter Landauer Dana Landis Derek Lantz Jaimie Lasky Catherine Lawrence Joshua Leavitt Alan Lee Elsie Lee John Lee Otto Lee Wen-Yih Lee David Leek Debbie Leggett Eric Lehmer Naomi Leiserson Tracy Lenihan Kenneth Leonard Sabrena Leonard Chris Leonardos Stacye Letchaw Laura Leventer Aaron Leventhal Stephen Lew David Lewak Anthony Lewis Henry Lewis Joseph Lewis Yolanda Lewis Laura Libby 214 Kamran and Judd at Lawence Livermore Lab. Marya Lieberman Nicholas Lipow Matthew Litwin Spud Lone Photo by David Yee Tobias Lieberman Sandra Lipscomb Jeffrey Liu Allan Lopez Michael Linhares Fiona Liskamm Alison Loebel Virginia Lopez Joe Luc Rachel Luft Kim Lugo Matthew Lynn R. Maaid Cynthia Macaraeg Melanie Mack Cynthia Maldonado Regina Manocchio Jodi Margolies David Markowitz Erik Marks Alicia Marshall Antwon Mason Elizabeth Masterson Rosalind Martin Janet Matsumoto Michael Mayeri Tomas Mayzes Deltrina Me Coy Patrick McCracken 215 1 Pennie Me Craw Michelle McDaniels Vanessa Me Donald Kathy Miyoshi Erik Monrad Donnielle Monroe m Adriane McFadden Jhana McGaugh John Me Key Dashun Me Murry Ernest Me Murry Evan Me Williams Tyler Meade Diana Mehoudar Joshua Meisel Melanie Mentzel Leslie Mesones Anna Meyer Jonathan Meyers Lisa Miller Sonya Miller Wanda Miller Loyal Mitchell Yelena Mitchell Jessica Montell Leslie Moon Terence Moore Kazuko Morgan Patrick Morris Frederick Mouten Dan Mozer Molly Mugnolo Yolanda Murillo Adam asks Jenny for her hand, and her forearm!! Photo by Dan Dean 216 Erin Murphy Victor Namuche Deborah Nass Michelle O’Rourke Amy Orsini Catherine Ortiz Kelly Navies Demian Nebelkopf William Nellis Jon Nelson Irma Newman Lisa Newman Hung Nguyen Minh Nguyen Son Nyugen Tuyen Nguyen Donald Nobles Lolita Nunn Emily Ofsevit Dwayne Oliver Nancy Olivier Thomas Oliver Michael Ordona Jeffrey Orenstein Matthew Osborn Harry Overstreet Marilyn Paguirigan Amanda Palmquist Jennifer Panish Donata Paresce Lasean Parker Randall Parker Tammi Parker Ronald Paskel Richard Passadore Portia Pay Nicholas Pemantle Michael Pendleton Stephanie Perez Christopher Perkins Domenico Perrella Bryant Perry 217 i Oliver Perry Victor Peskin Katherine Peterson Nicole Pinsky Carolyn Pokorny John Pokorny Fernanda Polk Jozette Polk Keith Posey Lisle Peterson Shawna Peterson Cai Phan Patrick Powell Alison Pownall Cheryl Price Erik Price Nicholas Pugh Michael Rabinowitz Alexia Ramey Rogelio Ramirez Iamail Ramsey Christopher Ransom Rebecca Ratcliff Clemal Ray Joey Recht Alicia Regalado Kamala Rennie Benjamin Resner Carla Reuss Christian Revecho Stacey Ricks Peter Riess Gregory Rising Robin Rita Shawn Roberts David Roberts Paige Roberts D. Robinson Ronald Robinson F. Rodriquez Mateo Romero Lara Ronfeldt 218 Pein-Yuan Roo Monica Rooney Chip Rosenfeld Sarah Rosner Aaron Ross Ricario Rutledge Brett Salk Aladdin Sane Otis Sangster Cristiana Santiago Gerald Satterfield aron Scarbrough Michelle Scatina Christopher Scheer Carra Schiff Jeni Schiff Benjamin Schmidt Michael Schrag Thor Schreck Anne Schwartzburg John Scola Thad Russell indicates where the vampire bit him. Photo by Dan Dean Rachel Scott Emily Sederholm Olivia Self Philip Senegal Noelle Shapiro Leo Sheffield S. Sheikh-Ol- Eslami D. Shelton Monty Shelton Justine Shemaria Kai Shen Shana Sherry 219 Katie Shogren Katrina Shortridge Guenevere Siebert Lawrence Smith Michael Smith Sean Smith Florence Sims Gayva Sims Edward Slaughter Aida Smith Carmen Smith Christie Smith Craig Smith Sybil Robinson is not impressed. Erica Smith Photo by Margie Ramirez Jennifer Smith Venus Smith P. Southavoug P. Southavoug Geoffery Spaeth Jeffery Spenger Michael Spiegel Ruthie Squibb Chloe Stamas Antrell Stanifer Tahi Staniford Keiko Steimetz Malaika Stoll Kristin Stromberg Martin Sul Ryan Sullivan Ruu Sun Luchia Sykes Troy Takaki 220 Migel Tamayo Daniel Tauber Cheryl Tekawa Simon Thaler Le Van Thinh Ann Thompson Rhonda Thompson Hallvard Thonstad Hege Thonstad Ester Tijero David Tircuit Miko Tokuhama Ida Tolentino Derrick Tolliver Dara Tom Paul Tong Dominick Tracy Elizabeth Treadwell Bao Trinh Peter Tuann Daniel Turman Danielle Turner Paul Tyson David Ultan Anthony Usher Samuel Urton Renee Valentine D. Vallentine Alan Vaughan Brian Vaughan Daniel Vertel Deontea Vickers Reshonne Vickers Rachel Vimont Trung Vo Timothy Wagner Alycia Walker Lynette Walker Richard Walker Tamela Wallace Tonia Walter Elizabeth Warden 221 Beverly Wash Eugene Washington Michelle Watson David Watt Lisa Webb Voneciel Webb Anthony West Jennifer Wharton Jennifer Whetstone Brendan White Nina Whitmore Deshon Wilcox Eric Williams Juanita Williams K. Williams Nancy Williams Sarah Williamson Thomas Wilms James Wilson Lisa Wilson Gail Wolfe Ross Wolfer Dana Wolinsky Margaret Wong Joseph Wright Stephen Wrubel Stephen Wu Richard Yee Curtis Young Michael Younger Michael Yuan Anne Zagone Carolina Zaldana Michael Zavala Paul Zimmer Nicolas Zimmerman Aaron Wilson David Wilson Derrick Wilson Aviva Zuckrow Daniel Zuehlsdorf Kay Zuverink 222 tt ' iun tWIttl ttmitT the graduating ou are experienj in history. It is ertainly, this prescr; Mi ' fj22T£ imm b — v- V— . r ' KZ i — y Berkeley High School has always had a fantastic teaching staff. All over the U.S.A., students from Berkeley High are respected because of the effectively intense level of education they receive. That level is created and maintained by an exemplary staff. Most of us students have experienced the “pain” of preparing for a number of tests all on the same day. Our teachers may have seemed unsympathetic to our “pain.” However, they realize that through the imposed hardship of their assignments, they are helping to improve our characters and minds. Surviving four years of the tutelage by B.H.S. teachers means that you are one of the best academically prepared and socially intergrated high school graduates in the U.S.A. B.H.S. teachers have a notable sense of pride in their work. This year we polled our teachers about their perspective of teaching at B.H.S. Unanimously, they indicated they preferred working with Berkeley students because of a prevailing enjoyment about the high quality of interaction between our student and teacher population here. We take this opportunity at the Centennial of our existence to express a sincere and genuine THANK YOU; we are appreciative of our teachers’ efforts in giving and sharing. Indubitably, they shall remain a positive distinction in our life experience. ,r “ U MklrtUy.-TH ATH1N OF m N$W WOKLO Mr. Steve Lustig President of Board Elected: 1981-1984 My Heartiest congratulations to the class of 1983. The range and diversity of your talents, interests and accom- plishments reflect your capacity as Berkeley High School graduates to adapt to a changing environment and to contribute to the world around you. We respect your skills and thank you for sharing yourselves with us all these years. We believe in “the worth, dignity and humanity of each individ- ual’’ and hope our graduates carry this message beyond Berkeley and work together for a fair and equitable world. We’re proud of you and wish you the best of luck in all your future endeavors. Ms. Barbara Lubin Board Member Elected 1982- The priorities of this country should be quality, integrated public educa- tion and day care, affordable integrat- ed housing, access to excellent health care, and jobs for all people. We should not live in the shadow of nu- clear war. It is up to you who are graduating today to organize for peace and jus- tice. Ms. Ethel Manheimer Board Member Elected: 1982-1986 Warmest congratulations to you graduates on reaching a milestone. May the years ahead be stimulating, and rewarding for each of you. You leave high school when our nation and world face significant challenges. I hope you’ll address them. Use what you’ve learned in high school and in our community. Ms. Anna de Leon Board Member Elected: 1979-1982 We have not walked very gently on the trail. This earth has been gener- ous, offering enough to meet every- one’s needs. Yet, some have walked with greed, making our world an ever more dangerous place, increasingly polluted with wastes and with the threat of nuclear annihilation. To- gether, we must reaffirm our vision of a just world. Dr. C.B. Williams Board Member Elected: 1977-1984 Congratulations to the graduating class of 1983 and best wishes for a successful future. 228 Ms. Jeanie L. Rucker Board Member Elected: 1979.-1982 Mr. Clifford Wong, Assistant Superintendent My sincere congratulations to the Berkeley High School graduating class of 1983. I wish you all well in your future pursuits! Being a B.H.S. graduate of 1959 and the former President of the Board of Education, I would like to convey best wishes to the 1983 graduates. Contin- ue your pursuit of knowledge. May you truly learn and earn the greatness of life. Mr. Louis Zlokovich, Assistant to the Superintendent Thank you for being the living refuta- tion to the critics of public education. You have earned a High School diplo- ma which in itself is a testament to your skills and survival prowess. A special congratulations to each of the 1983 graduates upon this auspicious Centennial Year. Mr. Richard Endsley, Director, Certified Personnel Richard Endsley has been the Direc- tor of certificated personnel for the last 3 V 2 years. He was a counselor and a teacher for 5 years each at Berkeley High, and has been an assistant to the superintendent. Mr. Clarence Hampton, Director, Classified Personnel Congratulations on your graduation from one of the best high schools in the country. As you embark upon your studies and careers, continue to work hard to build something of lasting val- ue for yourself and all humankind. Ms. Beverly Maimoni, Director, Instruction Dr. Ramona Maples Director, Research and Evaluation Dr. Minerva Mendoza-Friedman, Specialized Educational Services My sincere congratulations to the graduating class of 1983. I wish you success in your future endeavors. Congratulations to the graduating class of 1983. 1 wish you well and hope that you will do your part in bringing about world peace. Minerva Mendoza-Friedman is the Assistant Director of the Specialized Educational Services in BUSD. She has been a principal at a school for non-English speaking students and a vocational counselor for regular and special education pupils. 229 Mrs. M. Madden Principal’s Secretary I have enjoyed being school secretary at Berke- ley High School this year. Being secretary at Berkeley High School involves a variety of du- ties. Because there is only one public high school in Berkeley, the duties are more varied and complex than those of other school secre- taries. Berkeley High School with a large di- verse population is liberal to meet varied needs but educationally minded. I think the aca- demic standards are high. I think our students’ successful achievments in academics, perform- ing arts, fine arts, and sports speak well for our staffs professionalism and the Berkeley Com- munity. Dr. Marlin Foxworth, Principal Dr. Marlin Foxworth, our principal is very devoted to his work. He once said that, “We’re all in this together.” He feels that Berkeley High School is a family that should work together and care for one another. He is very much concerned about responsibility or just simply the lack of it among the B.H.S. population. “There are two sets of learning that go on at B.H.S., the first takes place in the classroom and the second, outside the classroom, where one learns from the interaction with his peers.” “This second aspect of education is significant plus for B.H.S.” “What have we taught you about taking responsibility for the society you’re living in?” “I’m con- cerned about how to establish students can learn.” “I’m concerned about how we can create models for students so that they know what it is to be the best they can be, as a member of society.” “Berkeley has for years attempted to be all things to all people . . . and as a consequence we’ve been expected to walk on water and deliver miracles.” “We have an exceedingly sophisiticated student body, and exceedingly sophisticated staff . . . extremely sophisticated and well schooled people often find reward in the educational system through their ability to take things apart.” Despite all the problems Dr. Foxworth has faced this last year, he has remained positive about Berkeley High School and the students and teachers that are a part of it. In a general statement that demonstrates his optimism and positive attitude in spite of those problems which never quite manifest themselves, or for that matter never quite go away; we will remember him smiling, saying: “I don’t know what it is about this place . . . but it’s here ...” 230 Mr. P. Daniels Vice Principal Mrs. S. Lee Vice Principal Ms. T. Bennett Coordinator of Student Activities Mr. Paul Daniels was selected as the assistant Principal of Administration at Berkeley High through an extensive interviewing process dur- ing the last week in August of 1983 and was appointed to this position by the Board of Edu- cation on September 1, 1983. He also served as the Instructional Vice Principal of Berkeley High in 1974, and again in the Spring of 1977. In addition, he has served as the Department Chairperson of Physical Education, Athletic Director, and coached the Berkeley High Men’s Varsity Basketball Team to an unbeliev- able nine consecutive league championships during his nine year coaching stint. He was recently selected as the North Coast Section Honor Coach for the 1983-1984 school year. As the Assistant Principal of Administration, Mr. Daniels is responsible for Budget, Classi- fied personnel, School Maintenance, Support Services, facilities, and the Athletic Program. In addition, Mr. Daniels is coordinating Berke- ley High’s accreditation Report this year. Samantha Henderson Lee, Assistant Principal of Instruction, entered education as a second career through U.C. Berkeley’s Graduate In- tern Program from employment at Interna- tional House at U.C.B. Although interested in counseling, she was hired by Berkeley Unified School District in 1962 to teach U.S. History Government at Berkeley High School. There, she also taught the first “Negro History” course, which preced- ed the African-American Studies Department. In 1976 when appointed to the position she presently holds. As Asst. Principal of Instruc- tion, she has responsibility for the instruc- tional program, including course offerings, cur- riculum development and review, assignment of staff and students to classes (master sched- ule, self-scheduling), counseling, interpreta- tion of transcripts, review of curriculum, issues related to graduation, personnel evaluation and any specific assignment Principal, Dr. Fox- worth deems appropriate. In spite of pressures related to her positions, Mrs. Lee feels strongly that, for her, Berkeley High School is the only secondary school in which to pursue a career in education. “This institution is unique: its students and staff are outstanding; its parents are involved and sup- portive; its diversity is a constant challenge.” All of this she thoroughly enjoys. “Having a choice, I’d rather be here than any- where else,” said the “mom” of Berkeley High, Thelette Bennett, “There’s something special about our kids here.” Ms. Bennett has a “catchall” job at Berkeley High. She is the student activities director, which means she is everywhere at once, or so it seems. You can see her at basketball games, graduation ceremonies, award nights, that woman rushing around behind the scenes, fac- ing the crises of no-show speakers and crowded gymnasiums. Berkeley High would have a rough time getting along without Ms. Bennett, when someone in the community needs to find a Berkeley High student as speaker, to supply information, to work on service projects or whatever, Ms. Ben- nett is the one that’s called. No one is in touch with so many of the students. Her hours are long and unpredictable. Much of her time seems to be spent on cajoling students. She struggles against crying at every gradu- ation ceremony. She still says assuredly: “I have no desire to be anywhere than at Berkeley High with my kids.” J? J E. Johnson Attend. Super. C. Walls Health Consultant A. Porter Career Cent. D. Wong Records Center D. Taper Gr. Coordinator Y. Isono Gr. Coordinator J. Trainor Gr. Coordinator G. Aguilar 232 D. Brown D. Fong A. Nagafuji C. Revtyak J. Biondi Special Ed. H. Constant A.I.D. R. Navies Af. Am. Studies A faculty that eats together, teaches together. D. Wasdon Bus. Ed. F. Dunn-Ruiz Math H. Nelson Sci. J. White Eng. 233 J. Anderson Bus. Ed. R. Allen Eng. L. Anderson P.E. 0. Berland A.I.D. B. Boatman Accountant J. Bodenhausen Math D. Bracelin P.E. D. Allin P.E. 0. Austin Hist. J. Anderson Special Ed. F. Barret Drivers Ed. Mr. Tryon thinks, “Please don’t let it hit me.” 234 W. Carlund A.I.D. J. Chavez For. Lang. M. Bunts Eng. H. Choulett Sci. A. Caburi Sci. M. Chuck For. Lang. H. Chun Sect. K. Conning Bus. Ed. W. Cooper Rec. Center J. Dickey Sci. 235 L. Fujioka Sect. 236 0. Hatwell Special Ed. A. Griffin Eng. C. Harvey Sci. B. Hagains Eng. A. Holmquist Sci. S. Harper Student Supervisor L. Houston P.A.D. D. Hubbard Sci. R. Kaneko Special Ed. Special Ed. M. Kaaya Math R. Jogo Eng. P. Kemper Perm. Sub. D. LeBlanc Math T. Johnson Hist. M. Knight, Jr. Math Mr. Teel wonders, “Did I really meet the President?” M. Leek Eng. C. Lovell Eng. 237 J. Ludemann Bus. Ed. P. McCullum African-Am. Studies D. Mins Student Supervisor H. Myers Hist. E. Lui Math J. Mohrbach Hist. J. Nash Sci. Judy Bodenhausen of Berkeley High’s Math department received a commendation from Reed College. The commendation stated that the only other high schools in the country that have produced as man outstanding students in math as Berkeley High were Bronx High School of Science, Stuyvesant High School, Phillips Exeter, Chicago Laboratory Schools and Andover. M. Oldershaw P.E. A rare moment of relaxation for Mrs. Wong. A. Panasenko Sci. J. Romero A.I.D. C. Rone Home Ec. N. Rubin Home Ec. M. O’Loughlin Sci. K. Pensky Sci. L. Rice Voc. Ed. D. Sanchez For. Lang. 239 D. Schrump For. Lang. B. Singleton Special Ed L. Silverman Coordinator M. Sutliff Eng. A. Ward Math M. M. Shedd Math L. Sheridan Eng. M. Singman P.E. M. Small For. Lang. 240 A lifelike painting of art teacher Mr. Bullock. J. Wise Special Ed. S. Wolfer A.I.D. M. Wong Math L. Woodson Eng. J. Young Hist. K. Young Math KEY Af. Am. Studies A.I.D Bus. Ed Drivers Ed Eng For. Lang Hist Home Ec Math P.A.D P.E Sci Sect Spec. Ed Voc. Ed African American Studies Arts, Industry and Design Business Education Drivers Education English Foreign Language History Home Economics Mathematics Performing Arts Department Physical Education Science Secretary Special Education Vocation Education NOT PICTURED BOARD MEMBERS Carroll B. Williams CENTRAL ADMINISTRATION Richard Endsley George Perry Donald Davis BHS ADMINISTRATION Edward Johnson COUNSELING STAFF Daniel Dean Vernon Wenrich FACULTY AND STAFF Mr. Cal Anderson Mr. Eric Anderson Ms. Virginia Barrett Mr. Wendell Brooks Ms. Joan Brown Mr. Carl Brush Ms. Mary Lee Carey Ms. Anita Christie Ms. Patricia Clayton Mr. Percy Crawford Mr. Joe Crismon Mr. Richard Dillingham Mr. Terry Doran Ms. Patricia Dyer Ms. Susan Groves Mr. Charles Hamilton Ms. Brenda Herbert Mr. Hugh Houck Ms. Janice Hunter Ms. Greba Jackson Mr. Tom Kellis Ms. Irene Lofting Ms. Diane MacDonald Ms. Willetta Mason Mr. Leon Maybuce Mr. Fred McNair Mr. Jack Nelson Ms. Alice Porter Mr. Charles Rammelkamp Ms. Barbara Renton Ms. Arlene Repetto Mr. Lawrence Rose Ms. Margaret Rowland Ms. Dawn Smith Ms. Anne Tal Ms. Doris Taper Mr. James Trainor Mr. Robert Traum Mr. John Van Zomeren Mr. Michael Williams Ms. Thomasine Wilson 241 EDITOR: IAN TANAMACHI Berkeley High School has always had spirit, determination, and a striving for excellence. Whether socially, academi- cally, or athletically, B.H.S. has always been the best. All the major Spring Sports teams have consistently produced champions and a winning tradition. Basketball has been the school’s most outstanding championship sport of all. Dating back to 1903, the Yellowjackets have always been successful in winning league titles, both in the Alameda Coun- ty Athletic League as well as the Rich- mond Berkeley Athletic League. Many fine champion players have proudly worn our colors Red Gold for Berkeley High, including Major League Baseball players Rupert Jones Claudell Wash- ington. B.H.S. has seen many coaches take the helm of the Basketball program, one of the most well known names in the annals of B.H.S. Championship history was Mr. Paul Daniels, who accepted a new challenge to serve as Administrative Vice Principal as of the Fall Semester of 1982. In 14 years of coaching at B.H.S., 3 with the Men’s Freshmen team, 3 with the J.V. Men’s Freshmen team, 3 with the J.V. Men’s, and 9 with the varsity Men’s team, Coach Daniels had collected a record of 220 wins and 61 losses. He also led the Varsity team to the North Coast Section playoffs at the R.B.A.L. repre- sentatives 5 playing seasons, and to the prestigious Tournament of Champions 4 playing seasons. His championship coaching was missed by many players and coaches all over the East Bay. As of this writing, the Men’s Varsity Bas- ketball team was under the direction of Mr. Percy Crawford, who was deter- mined to maintain the string of 14 straight league crowns. As of Feb. 1983, the team was moving toward post season play with a strong winning league record. A championship coach who is no stranger to post season play in any sport is Mr. Willie White. He began his coaching tenur in 1966 as head of the Cross Coun- try running team. Later, in the spring of 1966, he took over the Track team coach- ing responsibilities. In 1976, he became head coach of the Men’s Soccer team, and in 1981, he assumed leadership of the Volleyball team. As of the Spring of 1983 , he was poised to become the first coach in B.H.S. history to lead 4 different teams into playoff competition in the same year. In 1981, he was honored by his coaching peers by being named Cali- fornia’s Track Coach of the Year for lead- ing the B.H.S. Track team to the State Finals. That year (1981), Willie White coached the team to one of the nation’s best and highest achieving records in American high school track and field. Anyone who has participated on one of his teams can attest to his ability to form and direct championship competitiors. He is a man with the experience and tal- ent to bring out the finest in an athlete so long as the willingness to work and train hard is present. Historically, he has al- ready established and indelible mark as one of the finest coaches in Berkeley High School’s interscholastic sports his- tory. As the history of B.H.S. evolved throught the spring half of each school year, many new teams developed and succeeded. The first teams were the Track and Baseball teams which began shortly after Berkeley High’s beginning. Men’s Tennis first appeared in 1904. (A Women’s recreational group exised back then, but not as a league sport) The Men’s Swimming team became a league sport in 1905. The Women’s team joined the league in 1971. Golf swung into ac- tion back in 1932. Men’s Gymnastics came into view in 1960, with the Wom- en’s team following in 1971. Wrestling was established in 1965. Men’s Crew rowed forward in 1968, while the Wom- en’s Crew team began in 1977. Men’s Soc- cer kicked off in 1969. The Women’s team initiated their goals in 1979. The Badminton Women’s Basketball teams started in 1973. In 1976 the Fencing team began. The Softball team went to bat for the first time in 1977. All these sports have been very successful as winners since entering competition. Berkeley High has created a leagacy of a history of champions. History recalls from 1943-1951: the Swim team, under Coach Frank Gross, won the A.C.A.L. League title for 19 straight years. They missed a 20th straight crown by a single point to Hayward High School. Another memorable event was in 1982. when the Women’s Varsity Basketball team was denied entry into post season play de- spite having the best record in the R.B.A.L. We won’t forget this current year of 1983, when the Men’s Varsity Basketball team and the Kennedy Eagles took their game into quadruple overtime before Berkeley emerged victorious 89- 87. These few events only begin to scratch the surface when recollecting the history of sports at B.H.S. A fine coach- ing staff with people like Mary Lee Carey, Maggie Oldershaw, Jim Bragg, Don Allin, and Willie White and all the fine student athletes who meet the chal- lenge in the sports program every year will make sure that B.H.S. stays a winner for many years to come. 1. 1936 Track and Field. Vaulter sails high over the bar, just like Berkeley does over its competition. 2. 1964 Baseball action. A favorite sport with the students. 3. Willie White, California’s Track Coach of the Year in 1981. Perpetuating the legacy of Frank Gross. 4. Softball in 1978. The form of a winner at B.H.S. The two words (winner and B.H.S.) are traditionally synonymmous. 5. 1983 Basketball action. Kelvin Zachery (24) watches his shot go in during the January 7, 1983 quadruple overtime game vs. Kenne- dy. Todd Al-Aleem (50) at the ready. 244 Photos 1, 2, 3, 4 reproduced by Dan Dean; 5 by David Yee. 245 246 247 248 As of Feburary 1983, the Berkeley High Men’s Varsity Basketball team finished the regular season at 14-12 with a league record of 7-3 and were preparing for post season play. The starting line up consisted of center Todd Al-Aleem; guards Ron Kelly and Kelvin Zachery; and forwards Jason Love and Darnell White. Helping off the bench were Lester Meredith, David Clark, Brian Keita, Percy Sanders, Andre Wilson, Thomas Champion, and Mark Klien. Coach Percy Crawford coached the team to many exciting games, includ- ing a quadruple overtime win against Kennedy H.S. The team has proven once again that they are one of the best in the Bay Area. SEASON SCORES PRESEASON B.H.S. VS MT. DIABLO HS w 79-50 B.H.S. VS OAKLAND TECH. HS L 68-72 B.H.S. VS CASTLEMONT HS w 71-68 B.H.S. VS BISHOP O’DOWD HS L 47-67 B.H.S. VS CAMPOLINDO HS L 63-68 B.H.S. VS OAKLAND HS L 56-60 B.H.S. VS YGNACIO HS w 58-45 B.H.S. vs ST. MARY’S HS L 50-56 B.H.S. vs MACK HS@ w 66-59 B.H.S. vs MOREAU HS@ W 65-55 B.H.S. vs WILSON HS@ L 54-57 B.H.S. vs SALESIAN HS W 76-43 B.H.S. vs ALBANY HS W 76-55 B.H.S. vs OAKLAND TECH. HS L 50-61 B.H.S. vs McCLYMONDS HS L 52-62 B.H.S. vs SKYLINE HS L 64-68 RBAL LEAGUE B.H.S. vs KENNEDY HS (4 OT) W 89-87 B.H.S. vs PINOLE HS L 55-57 B.H.S. vs DE ANZA HS W 80-66 B.H.S. vs RICHMOND HS w 56-53 B.H.S. vs EL CERRITO HS w 90-69 B.H.S. vs KENNEDY HS L 62-70 B.H.S. vs DE ANZA HS w 76-60 B.H.S. vs PINOLE HS w 65-63 B.H.S. vs RICHMOND HS w 96-65 B.H.S. vs EL CERRITO HS L 49-65 POSTSEASON R.B.A.L. TOURNAMENT N.C.S. CHAMPIONSHIPS NORTHERN CALIFORNIA C.I.F. CHAMPIONSHIPS STATE C.I.F. CHAMPIONSHIPS •AS OF FEB 18, 1983 SEASON RECORD: 14-12 @McCLYMONDS TOURNAMENT BERKELEY CLASSIC TOURNAMENT PREVIOUS PAGE (246-247) 1. Mica Meredith (10) directs the of- fense. 2. Ron Kelly (4) confuses Salesian play- ers with his quick dribbling. 3. Darnell White (30) drives around Sa- lesian guard for a basket. 4. Thomas Champion (54) makes an off balance shot at the Berkeley Classic Tournament. 5. Howard Nickles (32) prepares to shoot a game tying free throw. 6. David Clark (42) shoots a lay up as Kelvin Zachery (24) waits for a possi- ble rebound. THIS PAGE (248-249) 1. Todd Al-Aleem (50) “skys” for the of- fensive rebound. 2. Al-Aleem tips-off against Salesian in the Berkeley Classic Tournament. 3. Brian Keita (12) carefully concen- trates on making his free throw. 4. Flying over De Anza opposition, Ron Kelly (4) makes an easy two points. 5. Howard Nickles (32) shoots for two over Salesian defense. 6. Team Picture (L. to R.) (Top Row) Coach Jim Bragg, Howard Nickles, Bian Keita, Andre Wilson, Lester Meredith, Jason Love, David Clark, Mark Klien, Thomas Champion, Bob- by Smith, Darnell White, Kelvin Za- chery, Todd Al-Aleem, Percy Sanders, Michael Marshall, Coach Percy Craw- ford. (Bottom Row) Mica Meredith, Ron Kelly, Paul Lipscome. Page 246-247: Photos 1, 3, 5, 6 by Tony Martin; 2, 4 by David Yee. Page 248-249: Photos 1, 3, 4, 6 by Carl Posey; 2 by David Yee; 5 by Tony Mar- tin. 249 250 The Berkeley High Junior Varsity Basketball team had a very success- ful season, posting a record of 18 wins and 4 losses. Berkeley was invit- ed to three tournaments this year, the Fremont Christian High School Tournament, the Hogan High School Tournament, and the Salesian Tour- nament. In the first two tourna- ments, Berkeley won with marginal victories against Hayward 68 - 65 , and Hogan 68-64 in each final. In the third tournament, they suffered a close loss to St. Mary’s in the finals 73-72 when a Berkeley basket at the buzzer was disallowed by the referee. The scoring leader for the team was sophomore Don Nobles with a season total of 296 points, and a 15 point per game average. He and sophomore Alan Vaughan were the leading re- bounders. Other high point scorers were Vaughan with 178 points for the season, sophomores Anthony West and Myron Preston with 165 points each; junior Ray Howell with 146 total points, and sophomore Chris Daniels with 80 total points. This year’s team was a personifica- tion of ’teamwork’ as all the players enthusiastically contributed to the success of the season. Among them were Antwon Mason, Eric Sayles, Ben Campbell, Mondo Freeman, Jeff Dezurick, Mike Schrag, Luke Krein- berg, and Levern Johnson. The team captains were Don Nobles and Luke Kreinberg. SEASON SCORES B.H.S. VS OAKLAND TECH. HS W 75-72 B.H.S VS BISHOP O’DOWN HS L 61-62 B.H.S. VS EL CERRITO HS W 69-53 B.H.S. VS CAMPOLINDO HS W 92-49 B.H.S. VS AMADOR HS W 84-66 B.H.S. VS OAKLAND HS (2 OT) L 69-72 B.H.S. VS AMERICAN HS@ W 57-45 B.H.S. VS HAYWARD HS@ W 68-65 B.H.S. VS CASTLEMONT HS L 62-79 B.H.S. vs MT. DIABLO HS W 76-41 B.H.S. vs ST. MARY’S HS W 62-61 B.H.S. vs BENICI A HS W 85-57 B.H.S. vs PITTSBURG HS W 79-71 B.H.S. vs HOGAN HS W 68-64 B.H.S. vs DE LaSALLE HS W 71-70 B.H.S. vs ST. JOSEPH’S HS W DEFAULT B.H.S. vs WILSON HS W 93-59 B.H.S. vs ST. MARY’S HS L 72-73 B.H.S. vs McCLYMONDS HS W 77-70 B.H.S. vs SKYLINE HS W 83-68 B.H.S. vs EL CERRITO HS W 65-57 B.H.S. vs ST. VINCENT HS W DEFAULT SEASON RECORD: 18-4 uFREMONT CHRISTIAN TOURNAMENT HOGAN TOURNAMENT •SALESIAN TOURNAMENT 1. Alan Vaughan (14) sets a screen as Chris Daniels (30) drives for two. 2. Anthony West (35) directs the team down the court. 3. Eric Sayles (32) cooly makes a free throw with the game in hand. 4. Ray Howell (22) leads the fast break. 5. Myron Preston (4) makes an easy bas- ket as the opposition watches help- lessly. 6. Team Picture (L. to R.) (Top Row) Don Nobles, Mondo Freeman, Eric Sayles, Antwon Mason, Jeff Dezurick, Alan Vaughan, Mike Schrag, Coach Jim Bragg. (Bottom Row) Ben Camp- bell, Anthony West, Ray Howell, My- ron Preston, Chris Daniels, Levern Johnson. Photos 1, 3 by David Yee; 2 by Margie Ramirez; 4, 5, 6 by Tracy Patterson. 251 252 253 254 As of Feburary 1983, the Berkeley High Women’s Varsity Basketball team completed the regular season with a 21-2 mark while posting a league record of 10-0 and were pre- paring for post season play. Leading the team were Kenyatta “Kim” Jack- son, Yvette “Boogie” Bryant, Maria “Mousie” Bennett, Alma Batchie, and Ruthie Whitehead. Helping out at times were Robin Woods, Kim Lockhart, Nedra Walsh, Cornelliss Taylor, and Ronda Rihardson. The entire team progressed and matured both individually and as a unit. Due to Coach Stelton Mitchell’s Philos- ophy of playing basketball, the team maintained their tradition of win- ning through hard work, effort, and cooperation. SEASON SCORES PRESEASON$ B.H.S. VS LINCOLN HS W 82-32 B.H.S. vs SKYLINE HS W 61-38 B.H.S. vs SAN MATEO HS@ W 83-45 B.H.S. vs CUPERTINO HS@ W 72-53 B.H.S. vs McATEER HS@ L 47-49 B.H.S. vs SOUTH S.F. HS W 74-19 B.H.S. vs WILSON HS W 80-30 B.H.S. vs FREMONT HS L 49-57 B.H.S. vs KENNEDY HS W 80-30 B.H.S. vs MOREAU HS W 60-56 B.H.S. vs AMERICAN HS W 59-28 B.H.S. vs TURLOCK HSt W 10- 5 B.H.S. vs NEWARK HS W 50-49 RBAL SEASON i B.H.S. vs KENNEDY HS w 87-41 B.H.S. vs PINOLE HS w 61-55 B.H.S. vs DE ANZA HS w 67-45 B.H.S. vs RICHMOND HS w 102-26 B.H.S. vs EL CERRITO HS w 74-41 B.H.S. vs KENNEDY HS w 95-37 B.H.S. vs DE ANZA HS w 62-43 B.H.S. vs PINOLE HS w 65-45 B.H.S. vs RICHMOND HS w 84-35 B.H.S. vs EL CERRITO HS w 82-61 POSTSEASON R.B.A.L. CHAMPIONSHIPS N.C.S. CHAMPIONSHIPS NORTHERN CALIFORNIA C.I.F. CHAMPIONSHIPS STATE C.I.F. CHAMPIONSHIPS $AS OF FEBURARY 18, 1983 SEASON RECORD: 21-2 @McCLYMONDS TOURNAMENT WILSON TOURNAMENT •KENNEDY TOURNAMENT PREVIOUS PAGE (251-252) 1. Kenyatta Jackson (11) looks to pass as Maria Bennett (15) becomes open. 2. Ruthie Whitehead (22) watches her lay up go in as Maria Bennett (14) backs her up. 3. Applying the pressure on Kennedy player: are Kenyatta Jackson (10) and Yvette Bryant (12). 4. “Mousie” Bennett goes for the loose ball while under defensive pressure. 5. Alma Batchie (45) controls the tip-off. 6. Ruthie Whitehead (22) prepares to in- bound the ball. 7. In the late minutes of a game, Maria Bennett (14) sets up for her free throw. THIS PAGE (253-254) 1. Kenyatta Jackson (11) leads the fast break while leaving Newark players in her tracks. 2. Team Picture (L. to R.) (Top Row) Coach Stelton Mitchell, Kimberly Lockhart, Ruthie Whitehead, Alma Batchie, Robin Woods, Cornelliss Taylor. (Bottom Row) Nedra Walsh, Maria Bennett, Kenyatta Jackson, Yvette Bryant, Ronda Richardson. 3. Ruthie Whitehead (23) shoots a hook shot over Newark defenders. 4. Cornelliss Taylor (33) watches both the ball and players very carefully. 5. Maria Bennett (14), to the surprise of the Kennedy player, steals the in- bound pass. Page 251-252: Photos 1, 5 by David Yee; 2, 4, 6 by Carl Posey; 7 by Tony Martin. Page 253-254: Photos 1, 3, 4 by David Yee; 2 by Brigette Peterson; 5 by Tony Martin. X. 1 255 The Berkeley High Women’s J.V. Basketball team completed a brief, but exciting season during the 1982- 83 campaign. Opening day of prac- tice started with new coach Gene Na- kamura greeting twenty enthusiastic players, many of whom were playing organized Basketball for the first time. Through long hard practices, the girls improved their skills and became a tight playing unit. Begin- ning their season with three formida- ble opponents in Skyline, Turlock, and Newark Memorial, the inexperi- ence of the lady Jackets surfaced as they were beaten handily in each of the contests. The J.V. team tasted victory for the first time against rival Pinole Valley, which was followed by a narrow victory over Pacific and a third over Pinole one Although play- ing a brief season with a record of 4-5 and no longer for a league title due to a lack of J.V. teams in the Richmond Berkeley Athletic League, the enthu- siasm of the team members never fal- tered. Coach Nakamura was contin- ually impressed with the interest and determination of the team. The out- standing players were forwards, Kara Woods, Tammy Parker, and Antoi- nette Anderson; center, Suzanne Ev- ans; and guards, Shelly Watson, Dara Tom, and Beverly Wash. Play- ers who showed great improvment over the season were Cam Antoncich, Sara Caradine, Julie Dhong, Mandy Futran-Masse, Naomi Nishimoto, Susie Sugimoto, and Shawna Peter- son. Coach Nakamura looks toward the future when a longer schedule should provide for more exciting and entertaining games. SEASON SCORES B.H.S. vs SKYLINE HS L 32-52 B.H.S. vs TURLOCK HS L 41-60 B.H.S. vs NEWWARK HS L 8-47 B.H.S. vs PINOLE HS W 34-18 B.H.S. vs PACIFIC HS W 28-27 B.H.S. vs PACIFIC HS L 23-28 B.H.S. vs PINOLE HS W 30-20 B.H.S. vs ALAMEDA HS L 35-36 B.H.S. vs PIEDMONT HS SEASON RECORD: 4-5 W 42-25 1. While under pressure from Turlock defense, Cam Antonich (2) passes the ball over her opponent. 2. Shawna Peterson (25) studies the de- fense very closly. 3. Shelly Watson (32) applies some de- fense on Newark girl. 4. Team Picture (L. to R.) (Top Row) Coach Gene Nakamura, Susie Sugi- moto, Sara Carradine, Mandy Futran- Masse, Kara Woods, Tami Parker, An- toinette Anderson, Cam Antoncich. (Bottom Row) Beverly Wash, Jilie Dhong, Shawna Peterson, Shelly Wat- son, Dara Tom, Naomi Nichimoto. (Not Pictured) Suzanne Evans. 5. Suzanne Evans (34) attemps a one- hand shot in front of basket and op- posing players. 6. Dara Tom (15) dribbles and drives for the basket against Newark defender. Photos 1, 2, 3, 5, 6 by David Yee; 4 by Dan Dean. Wmmk i mmhhpwM --_3 3 6 257 This year’s Men’s Soccer team com- ned both youth and experience to make up one of the best teams in recent years. Led by seniors Josh Young and John Cazden along with juniors Aaron Heifetz and Andrew Katz, the team compiled a league re- cord of 3-2-1 which was good enough to take the R.B.A.L. league cham- pionship, and as of Feburary 1983, were preparing for the first round of playoffs. Coach Willie White played four sophomores on the front line for most of the season. Dominick Tracy at the left wing position, Antonio Le- zano at the center wing, and Chris Scheer with Tom Graber sharing time at the right wing. The halfback line consisted of John Cazden, Aaron Heifetz, and Andrew Katz. They Played well as a unit all season long. The defense suffered some with the injury to senior center fullback Adri- an Pohlit before the start of the sea- son. Juniors Pete Blaney and Alan Simpson filled in admirably for him until his return near the middle of the season. At the other center full- back position was Josh Young who played very well through the season. Playing the outside fullback posi- tions were seniors Keith Anderson and Ole Kevemme. At the goalkeeper position was Jesus Hernandez. What he lacked in size, he made up for in quick reflexes and excellent diving ability. Although the team will lose most of their starting players due to gradu- ation, they were very optimistic about the future with 10 players re- turning and a new league, the Catho- lic Athletic League, to play in. SEASON SCORES@ B.H.S. vs CASTRO VALLEY HS W 5-1 B.H.S. vs SALESIAN HS W 5-2 B.H.S. vs BISHOP O’DOWD HS L 1-2 B.H.S. vs ST. MARY’S HS L 2-3 B.H.S. vs AMERICAN HS T 0-0 B.H.S. vs HARRY ELLS HS W 4-1 B.H.S. vs PIEDMONT HS T 1-1 B.H.S. vs CALIFORNIA HS L 0-1 B.H.S. vs MT. EDEN HS W 2-0 B.H.S. vs PIEDMONT HS L 0-1 B.H.S. vs HARRY ELLS HS W 5-1 B.H.S. vs HARRY ELLS HS L 0-1 B.H.S. vs PIEDMONT HS W 2-1 B.H.S. vs NORTH COAST PLAYOFFS SEASON RECORD: 6-5-2 •LEAGUE GAME @AS OF FEBURARY 10. 1983 1. Keith Anderson plays preventative defense as he studies his opponent. 2. Ole Kevmme (23) battles for the ball in the mud. 3. Goalie, Jesus Hernandez kicks the ball away after making another save. 4. John Cazden gets whacked in the shin as he strips the ball from a potential scorer. 5. Aaron Heifetz keeps the ball from op- posing player as official looks for fouls. 6. Team Picture (L. to R.) (Top Row) Coach Willie White, Andrew Katz, Pe- ter Blaney, Josh Young, Adrian Poh- lit, John Cazden, Thomas Graber, Je- sus Martinez, Deneb Irvin, Coach Juan Murtado. (Bottom Row) Alan Simpson, Ole Kevmme, Chris Scheer, Jesus Hernandez, Antonio Lazano, Dominick Tracy, Aaron Heifetz. (Not Pictured) Keith Anderson. 7. Antonio Lezano lunges out for the ball. Photos 1, 3, 5, 7 by David Yee; 2, 4, 6 by Brigette Peterson. war ir W:,:- ’« ' it r n %tmmmfS‘ i WOmZV ar i ' wM 4 259 This year, the Berkeley High Wom- en’s Soccer team was predominantly new; there were only 5 returning players from last year’s team. This did not stop them from compiling a season record of 8-6 which was good for second place in the R.B.A.L. Consistently strong play was seen from defense. The fullback line con- sisted of Jocelyn Wilkie, Akemi Ha- mai, Dana Arndt, and Shari Ste- phens. The goalkeeping chored were shared by Sally Horner and Kate Morris, both were new to the posi- tion. The midfield was led by Renee Wilson, with Dorothy Payne, Libby Pope, Anne Schwartzberg, Rebecca Radcliff, and Cynthia Horning being used at different positions. Upfront, once again were the Bowler twins, Nicole and Colette, who were responsible for most of the team’s scoring. Also playing on the front line were Laura Vaughan and Leslie Hunt. Taking the role of utility play- ers were Amy Orsini and Julia Hen- drickson. Coach Helen Keohane was very opti- mistic about the future with several players returning. With this antici- pated depth and experience, the Women’s Soccer team looked for- ward to continuing a longstanding tradition of winning at B.H.S. SEASON SCORES B.H.S. SAN LEANDRO HS W 5-2 B.H.S. ARROYO HS L 2-4 B.H.S. CASTRO VALLEY HS w 2-0 B.H.S. SAN LEANDRO HS L 0-1 B.H.S. ENCINAL HS W 3-1 B.H.S. PIEDMONT HS W 4-0 B.H.S. CARONDELET HS L 0-6 B.H.S. MOREAU HS L 0-1 B.H.S. ALAMEDA HS W 4-0 B.H.S. CARONDELET HS L 1-6 B.H.S. ALAMEDA HS L 0-5 B.H.S. ENCINAL HS W 4-0 B.H.S. PIEDMONT HS W 3-0 B.H.S. ALAMEDA HS W 4-0 SEASON RECORD: 8-6 1. Shari Stephens kicks the ball away from the goal and her opponent. 2. Kate Morris is in a foot race for the ball. 3. Team Picture (L. to R.) (Top Row) (Standing) Sally Horner, Shari Ste- phens, Libby Pope, Nicole Bowler, Leslie Hunt, Colette Bowler. (Middle Row) (Kneeling) Dana Arndt, Julia Hendrickson, Amy Orsini, Kate Mor- ris, Becca Ratcliff. (Bottom Row) (Sit- ting) Cynthia Horning, Renee Wilson, Skemi Hamai, Jocelyn Wilkie, Anne Schwartzburg, Laura Vaughan, Doro- thy Payne. (Laying in center) Coach Helen Keohane. 4. Laura Vaughan Collette Bowler set up for a penalty shot. 5. Dorothy Payne races for the ball be- fore it goes out of bounds. 6. Laura Vaughan runs the ball upfield with defenders persuing her. 7. Shari Stephens hopes to get the ball before opponent does and run it down field. Photos 1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 7 by Shawna Peter- son; 3 by Brigette Peterson. 260 261 The Berkeley High Wrestling team was very successful, despite the fact that there were only seven weight classes that the team could partici- pate in. The team ended up with a league record of 1-4, because they had to forfeit the six weight classes for which there were no players. This gave the other team a 36 point ad- vantage before the match got started. Some of the first season individuals who started this season and are ex- pected to return next year, have gained plenty of experience. Accord- ing to Coach Juan Gomez, they can be expected to have a great winning season next year. Players who have had a fine season, and some outstanding matches and tournaments were Jim Lawler, Reg- gie Martin, and Vic Vickers. Each turned in outstanding performances, and have steadily improved as the season progressed. All three ad- vanced to the North Coast Cham- pionships, where the top three fin- ishers advanced to the Northern California Championships, from there the top three finishers ad- vanced to the State Championships. Coach Juan Gomez has been pleased with the competition of all of his wrestlers. He looked to the future for bigger and better things ahead. SEASON SCORES B.H.S. vs SAN LEANDRO HS L 24-47 B.H.S.vs ENCINAL HS L 2-62 B.H.S. vs ALBANY HS L 21-66 B.H.S.vs PACIFIC HS L 30-39 B.H.S.vs EL CERRITO HS W 45-42 SEASON RECORD: 1-4 1. Cory Johnson attempts to turn over his opponent for the pin. 2. Jim Lawler prepares to get his match underway. 3. Mitchell Molotnik scores on the take down. 4. Team Picture (L. to R.) (Top Row) Alec Paul, Reggie Martin, Cory John- son, Thomas Loubal, Cliff Huey, Coach Juan Gomez. (Bottom Row) Melvin Landry, Marcus Frank, Vic Vickers, Mitchell Molotnik, Jim Lawler, Duffy Steinhart. 5. Marcus Frank puts a lock hold on his opponent. 6. Cliff Huey cries out as he’s charged by his adversary. 7. By the look of the other player, Mar- cus Frank has his match all wrapped up. 262 1, 3, 5, 6, by Brigette Peterson; 2 by Krishna Douglass; 4 by Porsche Corn- bash. 263 The Berkeley High Track team of 1983 could have been described like one of its races: They took off in a flash of speed, left their competition in their dust, and broke through the tape as the best. Once again, the team was off to a swift start. At the state meet last year, the girls won 1st place while the boys tied for 10th. Now the team took their mark as they began their quest for the state cup. The girls team looked powerful this season. Returning to make their final appearance of the team were seniors, Nedra Rogers and Lana Rice. Nedra would be burning the track with her speed in the 100 meters and 200 me- ters while Lana would demolish her competition in the 100, 200 and 400 meters. Evette Bates had already shown her graceful style in the 100 meter hurdles, 300 meter low hur- dles, long jump, and triple jump. Jackie Baker was fast improving and had shown her speed in the 100, 200, and 400 meters. Doniece Johnson re- turned again to show her strong, ef- fortless style of running in the 800 meters. With her was senior Nerrissa Paul who returned to the team after a rest in 1982. Senior Heather Wat- kins returned for her fourth and final season on the team as one of the best SEASON SCORES OPPONENT EVENT TEAM FINISH B.H.S. PINER HS 1st 70pts. (M) 1 1st 64pts. (W) B.H.S. CASTRO VALLEY HS 1st 83pts. (M) 1st 74pts. (W) B.H.S. RICHMOND HS (M) (W) B.H.S. PITTS CARONDELET (M) INVITATIONAL (W) B.H.S. D.A.L. INVITATIONAL (M) (W) B.H.S. KENNEDY HS (M) (W) B.H.S. SANTA ROSA INV. (M) (W) B.H.S. DE ANZA HS (M) (W) B.H.S. GILROY INVITATIONAL (M) (W) B.H.S. CAPITAL CITYAVEST (M) VALLEY INVITATIONAL (W) B.H.S. EL CERRITO HS (M) (W) B.H.S. R.B.A.L. FINALS B.H.S. N.C.S. CHAMPIONSHIPS B.H.S. NORCAL CHAMPIONSHIPS B.H.S. STATE FINALS AS OF MARCH 25, 1983 1. Rob Collins takes the baton as B.H.S. races head to head in the relay race. 2. Jennifer Lifshay takes a warm lap. 3. Laura Vaughan stays with her oppo- nent. 4. Lana Rice speeds down the track while leaving other behind. 5. As always, B.H.S. is out in front. 6. Laura Vaughan pulls out in front. Photos by Brigette Peterson 264 265 milers in the league. Joining her was senior Renee Wilson. Together they would be a strong asset to the team. Senior Laura Vaughan took up the two mile race this year, and if her practices were any indication of her ability in this event, she would have no trouble. Following her was Jenni- fer Lifshay, who would also give the competition trouble. Mighty Nedra Walsh and Lynette Robinson breezed over the high jump this year while Dani Massy and Alice Luddy hurled the shot put and discuss. The boy’s team again, had shown their dominating style in early sea- son practices. A new attraction on the team was Kenneth Henderson who shot through the 100, 200, and 400 meter races. He started out by surprising everybody with his speed and was considered a major factor to the success of the team. Donald Da- vis, Andre Hunter, Billy Stansberry, and Michael Bingham ran the 100 and 200 meters and formed the bullit 440 relay team that B.H.S. was al- ways known for. Senior Micheal Walker returned to charge in the 400 and 800 meters. Two other newcom- ers were senior Matt Henderson and sophomore Anthony Usher. Matt demonstrated smooth speed, leading in the 400 and 800 meters. Anthony amazed everybody with his quick- ness in the 800 meters. Senior, Eric Crapo returned to the quarter mile. He was considered one of the best in Northern California, and possibly the state. The 2 mile was taken up again by Martin Higgenbotham and Brian Vaughan, two phenominal runners. They continually stunned audiences anc competitors with their incredible speed, drive, and stamina. Seniors, Jeff Steward and Craig Johnson returned to participate in the discus and shot put to push the records to new heights. Coach Willie White, Aaron Ward, and Arno Brewer must be commend- ed for putting in all this rich talent together. These three devoted men had the skills to direct the team to become one of the best in the nation. With the excellent coaching and strong determination to win by the entire team, the B.H.S. Yellowjack- ets will always sting the competition and soar as champions. 1. Laura Vaughan leads the pack while Jennifer Lifshay begins to move up. 2. Trent Harris stretches himself out in the long jump. 3. Calvin Davis throws the discus like the Greek Olympians. 4. Nedra Walsh sails over the bar to win the high jump. 5. Calvin Reed heads for the finish line. 6. The 1983 B.H.S. Track team. Photos by Brigette Peterson 266 267 268 The Berkeley High Men’s Tennis team, champions of 1982, looked again for a very successful season in 1983. As of this writing (March 1983), the top three singles players were Marc Diamond, Kevin Lee, and Adam Fiaori. All three were capable of taking the number one spot at any time. Rounding out the top five were John Pokorny and Elmer Law. In the doubles department, Julian Woods and Garrett Wally were ranked number one on the team with Jacob Gordan and Steve Klein, and Mike Schrag and Tom Graber round- ing out the top three teams. The bat- tle for the number one spot was con- tinuous between the three. With no league for the junior varsity team to play in. The Varsity team took extra J.V. players to its matches where they played after the regular matches were over. The team had a lot of fine young, promising players. Berkeley was looking at a very tough schedule this year as the season evolved. Lowell, Bishop O’Dowd, Miramonte, and Piedmont High Schools were viewed as a few of the real tough teams that would put the pressure on B.H.S. as we battled for another league crown, but Coach Jim Bragg felt that this team would meet the challenge like many of other teams of the past have. SEASON SCORES B.H.S. VS BISHOP O’DOWD HS W 7-1 B.H.S. VS TERRA LINDA HS L 3-6 B.H.S. VS LOWELL HS W 7-3 B.H.S. VS DRAKE HS W 9-0 B.H.S. VS ENCINAL HS W 8-1 B.H.S. VS ST. MARY’S HS W 12-0 B.H.S. VS BISHOP O’DOWD HS B.H.S. VS NORTHGATE HS B.H.S. VS MIRAMONTE HS B.H.S. VS REDWOOD HS B.H.S. VS TAMALPAIS HS B.H.S. VS ALAMEDA HS B.H.S. VS MIRAMONTE HS B.H.S. VS PIEDMONT HS B.H.S. VS CAMPOLINDO HS B.H.S. VS KENNEDY HS B.H.S. VS CAMPOLINDO HS B.H.S. VS PINOLE HS B.H.S. VS EL CERRITO HS B.H.S. VS KENNEDY HS B.H.S. VS PINOLE HS B.H.S. VS EL CERRITO HS B.H.S. R.B.A.L. TOURNAMENT B.H.S. N.C.S. CHAMPIONSHIPS AS OF MARCH 25, 1983 1. Alex Smith aims for the back line on the serve. 2. Steven Kline scoops up and returns the ball. 3. Keven Lee deflects the hard hit ball. 4. Adam Fiori demonstrates his back- hand. 5. J.V. Team (L. to R.) (Top Row) Ben- nett Chin, Warren Gee, Jeff Meyser, Robbie Gilles, Peter Landaur, Brian Hill, Dan Turman, Chip Rosenfeld, Vas Mouratoff. (Bottom Row) Mel Kochiro, Matt Klopp, Craig Ishimaru, Chris Brown, Keven Patterson. (Not Pictured) David Chai, Tom Budinger, Kevin Ervin, Dan Riess, Dan Vertel, Peter Riess, Coach Bragg. 6. Julian Woods goes back for the serve. 7. Varsity Team (L. to R.) Jake Gordan, Elmar Law, Kevin Lee, Mark Dia- mond, Adam Fiore, John Porkorny, Julian Woods, Tom Graber, Mike Schrag, Alex Smith, Coach Jim Bragg. (Not Pictured) James Wallace, Steven Kline. Photos by Brigette Peterson 269 fty students tried out for the Bad- minton team this year. The result was a team comprised of 37 Varsity and Junior Varsity teams. The top men and women players: Paul Roo, Eric Thompson, Albert Weibe, Pamela Jackson, Marleen Sacks, and Marya Lieberman were the top singles players. The top mens and womens doubles players were Po Lin Shyu and Lin Lie; Albert Weibe and Randy Parker; Brian Smith and Dale Ballard; Monika Ashman and Marya Groboske; and Marya Lieber- man and Margaret Doty. The mixed doubles team matched up Dale Bal- lard and Pam Jackson, Paul Roo and Marleen Sacks, and Brian Smith and Marya Lieberman. The team demonstrated a lot of depth throughout the line-up. If one player lost a match, other players could be counted on to take up the slack. Everybody carried their share of responsibility on the team even though many of the top players graduated this last year. The team anticipated many experienced un- derclassmen to continue. As of this writing (March 1983) the team was off to an impressive 4-0 start by winning against Newark, San Rafael, Sunset, and Forward to the R.B.A.L. tournament in early May. Coach Lou Anderson must be given proper credit for coaching the team so brilliantly in her first year with the team. SEASON SCORES B.H.S. VS NEWARK HS W 7-6 B.H.S. VS SAN RAFAEL HS w 11-4 B.H.S. VS SUNSET HS w 12-3 B.H.S. VS RICHMOND HS w 13-0 B.H.S. VS TAMALPAIS HS B.H.S. VS PATALUMS HS B.H.S. VS ARROYO HS B.H.S. VS TAMALPAIS HS B.H.S. VS DRAKE HS B.H.S. VS RICHMOND HS B.H.S. VS KENNEDY HS B.H.S. VS DRAKE HS B.H.S. VS KENNEDY HS B.H.S. R.B.A.L. TOURNAMENT B.H.S. N.C.S. TOURNAMENT AS OF MARCH 25, 1983 1. Susie prepares to drive one hard over the net. 2. Liz Graham and Monika Ashman both go after the birdie. 3. Team Picture (L. to R.) (On Top) Liz Graham. (Top Row) Po-Lin Shyu, Eric Thompson, Kai Huey, Devin ?, Randy Park er, Albert Wiebe, Gordon Katz, Brian Smith, Pam Jackson, Marleen Sacks, Patrick O’Donnell, Monika Ashman, Vanessa Morrison, John ?, ?, Susie ?, April Lee, Coach Lou Anderson. (Front Row) Paul Roo, Lin Shin, Jason Mathis, David ?, Noah Breyer, Jodi Margolis, Marya Lieberman, Candi Chan, Marya Gra- bosky. 4. Marleen Sacks starts off her match. 5. Candi Chan keeps her eye on the bird- ie. 6. Patrick O’Donnell lunges to make a save. 7. John thinks “Right hand over left, concentrate on my forehand.” Photos by Brigette Peterson 270 271 272 Anticipating championship perfor- mance the Berkeley High Men’s Gymnastics team performed their routines with good form and execu- tion. They stood a good chance of competing in the North Coast Invita- tional Meet at th e end of the season. The biggest challenges were expected to come from DeAnza, Skyline, and Castlemont High Schools. The Floor Exercises appeared to be the stron- gest Jacket event. The Pommel Horse showed to be a strong event as well. The Still Rings and Long Hose performance demonstrated a needed improvement as the season pro- gressed. The Parallel Bars and Hori- zontal Bar performances demon- strated the biggest obsticals in cham- pionship form to overcome but with hard work, these would improve. The majority of the team was com- prised of multi-talented competitors in all 6 events. Last year’s most valuable gymnast, Scott DeOca, was the best performer on the team. He was recovering from an injury at the time of this writing (March 1983). He was expected to be- come oneof the best gymnasts in the league. Another strong performer, Scott Box, showed a lot of potential for performing a fine gymnastics. He was an important part of the team’s success. Chuck Curtis, this year’s captain, was constantly improving his skills. Mike Ely, a freshman, demonstrating great promise was a great addition to the team. Robert Magtibay had a lot of talent. His flexibility was a great advantage over the other gymnasts. Steve Wu and Richard Harrison would improve over the season. The six specialists on the team also provided additional help to the team. Tony Prudhomme and Vic Vickers were vital to the team. Richard Yee was flexible and had shown the most improvement to this point, in the season. Freddie Crowe, Jim Lawler, and Robert Wong would add depth to the team this year. SEASON SCORES B.H.S. VS CASTLEMONT HS B.H.S. VS FREMONT HS B.H.S. VS SKYLINE HS B.H.S. VS DE ANZA HS B.H.S. VS SKYLINE HS B.H.S. NORTH COAST INVITATIONALS NO RESULTS AS OF MARCH 25, 1983 1. Mike Ely performs an inverted hang on the rings. 2. Scott Box shows his perfect form on the rings. 3. Chuck Curtiss performs a strength manuver in the floor exercises. 4. Scott Decca swings into action on the pommel horse. 5. Vic Vickers does a handstand on the parallel bars. 6. Jim Lawler rests between moves. 7. Chuck Curtiss practices his moves on the parallel bars. 8. Team Picture (L. to R.) (Top Row) Tony Prudhomme, Richard Harris, Scott Box. (Bottom Row) Robert Wong, Mike Ely, Chuck Curtiss, Scott Decca, Richard Yee, Jim Lawler, Vic Vickers, Coach Rod Horn. Photos by Brigette Peterson 273 The Berkeley High Women’s Gym- nastics team looked very good. The competition included schools like Granada, San Ramon, and Antioch. Of the 5 scheduled meets, 2 were home. The team as a whole looked very strong with great potential demon- strated in all four levels of competi- tion. Miko Tokuhama and Lisa Mill- er in class one, Raine Taylor and Whitney Jourdan in class two, Laura Leventer and Robin Rita in class three, and Jenny Austin and Kirsten Rekdahl were in class four. The oth- er hard working girls comprised one of the most talented teams the school has seen in many years. Former B.H.S. student and star gym- nast Dawn James made her return to the Berkeley campus this year as head coach of the Women’s Gymnas- tics team. Ms. James was on four league winning teams (76, 77, 78, 79). She brought a spirit of winning with her. Coach James hoped that with hard work, the team would catch the winning spirit. SEASON SCORES B.H.S. VS GRANADA HS B.H.S. VS DE ANZA HS B.H.S. VS SAN RAMON HS B.H.S. VS CAMPOLINDO MIRAMONTE HS B.H.S. VS ANTIOCH HS B.H.S. R.B.A.L. CHAMPIONSHIPS NO RESULTS AS OF MARCH 25, 1983 1. Raine Taylor brings herself into a handstand on the balance beam. 2. Miko Tokuhama shows her strength on the uneven bars. 3. Raine Taylor concentrates on her next move. 4. Team Picture (L. to R.) (Top Row) Janice Currola, Tanya Kalmar, Whit- ney Jourdan, Raine Taylor, Lisa Lu- cas, Laura Leventer, Anne Many, Coach Dawn James. (Middle Row) Michelle Baba, Xoche Bellard, Jenny Austin, Lisa Kreppel, Kirsten Rek- dahl, Rina Fields, Amy Gruber. (Bot- tom Row) Lisa Miller, Robin Rita, Miko Tokuhama. 5. Robin Rita pleases herself with her execution and style. 6. Miko Tokahama hard at work practic- ing her skills. 7. Laura Leventer exclaims, “It wasn’t so hard.” 77 7 Photos by Brigette Peterson ' 275 At the time of this writing (March 1983), the Berkeley High Fencing team had just finished their first meet against Washington High School of San Francisco with a heart breaking loss which was determined in the final match of the day. During the 8 year history of inter- scholastic fencing at Berkeley High, the sport garnered a first place, tied for first twice, took 3 second places, and 2 third places; all in the Metro League. Many fencers have placed in the top three individuals competi- tion every year. Morris Bellard, for- mer team member, hold the present Amateur Fencing League of America West Coast Championship. As a B.H.S. team member he placed sec- ond in the individuals in 1980. With 5 returning fencers on the Var- sity team; Captain Paul Nagai, Mac- Duff Hughes, Andrew Keasler, Ra- fael Brinner, and Kamran Rafii, Coach Jean Gregerson was hopeful for another championship year. Ale- sandro Isolani and Mike Ordona were first year fencers made who made the varsity squad. The J.V. team consisted of Eric Ban- pied, Carl Halberg, Marco Louie, Wi- liam Martn, Michael Ordona, David Paigen, Judd Piggott, Michael Spie- gel, Erik Thomas, John VanBrunt, Sabrina Wilson, David Yee, and team manager, Michelle Franco. To date, (March 27), J.V. has gone unde- feated, winning against Washington and McAlter, 6-3 and 5-2 respective- ly. SEASON SCORES B.H.S. VS WASHINGTON HS L 4-5 B.H.S. VS McATERR HS L 4-5 B.H.S. VS BALBOA HS W FORFIET B.H.S. VS LOWELL HS B.H.S. VS LINCOLN HS B.H.S. VS GALILEO HS B.H.S. INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONSHIPS AS OF MARCH 25, 1983 1. David Yee shows off his graceful style. 2. Rafi Brinner takes careful aim at his adversary. 3. Team Picture (L. to R.) (Top Row) Marco Louie, Michelle Franco, Mike Ordona, Kamran Rafii, Carl Halberg, Will Martin, Judd Piggott, David Yee, Mike Spiegal, Sabrina Wilson, Eric Blanpied, Coach Gregerson. (Bottom Row) Andrew Keasler, Rafi Brinner, MacDuff Hughes, Alesandro Isoloni, Paul Nagai. 4. Judd Piggott makes his move for his opponent. 5. Alesandro Isoloni retreats after mak- ing his attack. 6. Andrew Keasler attacks with light- ning speed. 7. Rafi Brinner defends himself from at- tacking opponent. Photo 1 by Eric Blanpied; 2, 6, 7 by Carl Posey; 3 by Brigette Peterson 4, 5 by Da- vid Yee. 276 Ill 278 The Berkeley High Golf Team dem- onstrated a cautious optimism as the season opened late in March; two weeks late, due to the heavy unex- pected Spring rains. Although most of their best golfers graduated last year. This year’s team hoped to remain undefeated in the regular season as they have done for the last 3 years. Coach Percy Crawford, an accom- plished golfer, as well as an effective coach and teacher would be balanced enough in talent to take up the slack of the loss of previous championship team members. Featured on this year’s squad were Erik Buvald and Chris McClain. Bruvald was a talented letterman who would compete for the top spot on the team with McClain. McClain had one year experience with the Varsity team. He was voted most im- proved player last year. Greater per- formance on the greens and fairways are expected of him in the future. Two players who were expected to take up the apparent slack in exper- ience were Carter Zinn and Ethan Hutchenson. Both had one full year of varsity experience as well as limit- ed J.V. exposure in the 9th grade. Ross Petty is beginning his first full year on the traveling squad after see- ing limited duty last year as a varsity alternate. As of this writing (March 1983), the sixth and final spot on the team was being decided between Ed Cohen, Gary Kate, and Eric Marks. SEASON SCORES B.H.S. VS DE ANZA HS B.H.S. VS WASHINGTON HS B.H.S. VS PINOLE HS B.H.S. VS NEWARK HS B.H.S. VS SKYLINE HS B.H.S. R.B.A.L. TOURNAMENT B.H.S. VS ALAMEDA HS B.H.S. VS NEWARK HS B.H.S. R.B.A.L. TOURNAMENT B.H.S. VS ALAMEDA HS B.H.S. VS PITTSBURG HS B.H.S. VS SKYLINE HS B.H.S. VS PITTSBURG HS NO RESULTS AS OF MARCH 25, 1983 1. Carter Zinn follows through on his tee shot. 2. Coach Crawford supervises the prac- tice session. 3. Ed Cohen gives some points on ball driving to Ethan Hutchenson. 4. Erik Bruvold hits out of the sandtrap. 5. Chris McClain observes his hole-in- one. 6. Team Picture (L. to R.) Gary Kate, Ed Cohen, Ethan Hutchenson, Erik Bru- vold, Carter Zinn, Chris McClain, Ross Petty, Coach Percy Crawford. Photos by Krishna Douglass 279 280 8 281 This year’s Varsity Baseball team will be re- membered best for rain, a soaked season of torrential rains that kept them off the dia- mond much of the time. As of this writing (March 1983), the Jackets hadn’t played a single game in preseason. All their games were cancelled by rai n. Practice was restricted to the asphalt of the Basketball courts, on campus. However, despite the lack of actual playing time, the team anticipated improvement of their 6-9 record in 1981 and their 8-7 record in 1982. This year’s squad featured 9 underclassmen and 5 returning varsity players. The varsity players included: Anthony “Journalist Ex- traordinare” Sueuga, David “Disco” Clark, and Kelvin “All league everything” Zachery; including rookie, James Dunn made up one of the best pitching rotations in years. The offensive punch of the Jackets looked quite fearsome as well. Led by all-league out- fielder Paul Scott, who was named the M.V.P. for the 1982 team, and the third baseman Dan ‘Yourillmoy” Harmon; Ronald “InBuffed” Herbert, and Gene “Yogi Bear” Hayes. Former Boston Red Sox infielder and now in his second year as head coach, Elijah “Pump- sie’ Green, looked forward to a challenging season for the league crown, after the rain stopped. SEASON SCORES B.H.S. VS ST. MARY’S HS B.H.S. VS MARIN CATHOLIC HS B.H.S. VS DRAKE HS B.H.S. VS TERRA LINDA HS B.H.S. VS HARRY ELLS HS B.H.S. VS EL CERRITO HS B.H.S. VS KENNEDY HS B.H.S. VS SAN LEANDRO CLASSIC TOURNAMENT B.H.S. VS DE ANZA HS B.H.S. VS PINOLE HS B.H.S. VS RICHMOND HS B.H.S. VS DE ANZA HS B.H.S. VS PINOLE HS B.H.S. VS KENNEDY HS B.H.S. VS EL CERRITO HS B.H.S. VS RICHMOND HS B.H.S. VS PINOLE HS B.H.S. VS KENNEDY HS B.H.S. VS DE ANZA HS B.H.S. VS EL CERRITO HS B.H.S. VS RICHMOND HS NO GAMES AS OF MARCH 25, 1983 PREVIOUS PAGE (280-281) 1. Mike Younger sets himself under the flyball. 2. Ronald Herbert strikes a fearsome pose. 3. Anthony Suenga prepares to face his next batter. 4. Mike Younger fires the ball back to the infield. 5. Unleashing his patened fastball is Anthony Sueuga. 6. Mike Younger sets himself in the outfield. 7. Mike Younger about to field a ground ball. 8. Ronald Herbert makes a brilliant stop in the hole. THIS PAGE (282-283) 1. Mike Younger makes a sliding catch of the line drive. 2. Ronald Herbert warms up before the game. 3. Showing off the Berkeley Spirit are Ronald Herbert and Mike Younger. 4. Anthony Sueuga winds up for the next pitch. 5. Mike Younger throws the ball back after his sparkling catch. 6. Team Picture (L. to R.) (Top Row) Lester Meridith, Ron- ald Herbert, David Clark. (2nd Row) Coach Green, Ronald Robinson, Gene Hayes, Gene Evans, Willie White, (3rd Row) Clarence Lowrey, James Dunn, Mike Meridith, ?; (Front Row) Terry Williams, Mike Youger, Kelvin Za- chery, Anthony Sueuga, Dan Harmon, Tim Cook. (We apologize for the limited representation in players in our layouts. Those pictured were the only players available on the scheduled photo day). gl ■■ la ■ h n • IS Si ••£ ? r ' ' 1 8 1 4 i s£ r vj B it t ii 11 4 Page 280-281: Photos by Carl Posey Page 282-283: Photos 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 by Carl Posey; 6 by Brigette Peterson. 283 The Berkeley High Varsity Softball team’s season will be remembered best as a year that saw major reorganization take place within the team. With the loss of several Varsity players, the team worked toward rebuilding the team with the re- turning Varsity players and the newcom- ers from the J.V. team. Among the returning players from last year were left fielder, Akemi Hamii, 3rd baseman Sally Horner, and utility in- fielder and pitcher, Jacosta Allen. Also returning to the team this year was Che- velle Richardson. Among the newcomers to the team were Nicole and Collette Bowler, Mary Clark, Summer Gerlach, Jennifer Harris, Faith Turner, Lynette Walker, and Jessie Watson. The team as a whole looked good in practice, but as of this writing (March 1983), had still to get the season underway due to the heavy rains. The J.V. team also looked strong in prac- tice but still had to see themselves in actual situations. Among the many tal- ented players were LaCole Brooks, Kate Morris, Shawna Peterson, Mandy Fur- tran-Masse, Yvette Spiller, Sybil Robin- son, Alexia Ramsey, and Angie Dixon. Coach Mary Lee Carey felt that the job to rebuild the team would be long, and ardous. But with a lot of hard work and cooperation from the weather, the team’s chances to finish a winner seemed very promising. SEASON SCORES B.H.S. VS COLLEGE PARK HS L 5-6 B.H.S. VS SKYLINE HS L 5-8 B.H.S. VS MIRAMONTE HS B.H.S. VS ALHAMBRA HS B.H.S. VS RICHMOND HS B.H.S. VS EL CERRITO HS B.H.S. VS KENNEDY HS B.H.S. VS DE ANZA HS B.H.S. VS PINOLE HS B.H.S. VS RICHMOND HS B.H.S. VS DE ANZA HS B.H.S. VS PINOLE HS B.H.S. VS KENNEDY HS B.H.S. VS EL CERRITO HS B.H.S. VS PINOLE HS B.H.S. VS KENNEDY HS B.H.S. VS DE ANZA HS B.H.S. VS EL CERRITO HS B.H.S. VS RICHMOND HS AS OF MARCH 25, 1983 1. Sally Horner hits one to deep right field. 2. Shawna Peterson demonstrates the perfect stance. 3. Kate Morris prepares to deliver her fast- ball. 4. Revee Hunter is about to place another ob- ject into orbit. 5. Varsity Team (L. to R.) (Top Row) Faith Turner, Mary Clark, Nicole Bowler, Sally Horner, Jesse Watson. (Bottom Row) Jen- nifer Harris, Colette Bowler, Akemi Hamai, Cynette Walker. 6. J.V. Team (L. to R.) (Top Row) Tammy Parker, Mandy Futran-Masse, LaCole Brooks, Alexis Ramey, Terri Williams, Re- nee Valentine, Jane Bond, Kate Morris, Sybil Robinson, Sonja Norris. (Bottom Row) Revee Hunter, LaTanya Price, Stacey Capers, Stephanie Jenkins, Shawna Peter- son. 7. Lynette Walker slips by the catcher to score. mr Photos 1, 2, 3, 4, 7 by Paul Hampton; 5, 6 by Brigette Peterson. 284 285 The Berkeley High Men’s Swimming team continued a long standing tradition of excellence this year and hoped to have been in the middle of the race for the league crown when the champions were decided upon in early May 1983. Berke- ley had one of its largest teams in recent years with 32 swimmers and divers. The team ranked as one of the best. Losing only 6 seniors last year, last year’s team. Also, there was a strong freshman class to draw from as well as some of the J.V. swimmers from last year. 2nd year coach Bill Gaebler saw this year’s team as having more balance and depth than in the past and thought that this would be a big factor in the race for the league crown. i Rollie White, a league finalist in the but- terfly and freestyle, was the captain this year. To Robinson, a league finalist in the breaststroke, was also back this year. Eric Steiner and Dan Weinberg figured to contribute heavily in the sprint events while Byron Oliver anticipated the back- stroke title. Co-captain Dan Cavana and Ken Craik swam the 200 Individual Me- dily and distance events. Leading the returning underclassmen was Jeff Orenstein. A winner at the North Coast Tournament last year. Oth- er returnees included John Sklut and Gavriel Pilorget. A talented group of freshmen, led by but- terflyer and freestyler Ethan Scheiner, demonstrated the potential to have a chance to win the J.V. crown as well. Coach Gaebler looked forward to many competitions as the league race boiled down to, between Pinole and Berkeley, with Berkeley primed for avenging its lost last year. SEASON SCORES B.H.S. VS CASTRO VALL EY HS W 69-47 B.H.S. VS ALAMEDA HS L 53-73 B.H.S. VS DE ANZA HS W 72-50 B.H.S. VS ENCINAL HS B.H.S. VS EL CERRITO HS B.H.S. VS ACALANES RELAYS B.H.S. VS DE DE LA SALLE CARONDELET HS B.H.S. VS ANTIOCH RELAYS B.H.S. R.B.A.L. FINALS B.H.S. N.C.S. CHAMPIONSHIPS AS OF MARCH 25, 1983 1. Ivor Brown warms up with a teammate be- fore his race. 2. Danny Cavana blows away the competition in the backstroke. 3. Ethan Schiener shows the way to do the breaststroke. 4. Eric Dolvin comes up for air during a frees- tyle race. 5. Ken Craik sprints to the finish line. 6. Berkeley shows that it can stay with any team, even off the blocks. 7. Team Picture (L. to R.) (Top Row) Ethan Schiener, Jeff Orenstein, Adan Ballachey, Steve Wruble, Tod Robinson, Brian Oliver, Eric Steiner, Ken Craik, Danny Cavana, Enrique ?, Marcus Etrunewald. (Bottom Row) Rollie White, John Hanscom, Ian Link, ?, Danny Weinberg, John Sklut, Ivor Brown, Mark ?, Patrick Cavana. (Not Pic- tured) Eric Dolvin, Paul Hamai, Willie Stockard, Coach Bill Gaebler. Photos by Brigette Peterson 286 287 The Berkeley High Women’s Swimming team of 1983 may have been one of the best ever. They were expected to leave their mark on the record books as two thirds of all the school’s records were ex- pected to fall this year. The 1982 Most Valuable Player, Maggi Kelly, and Co-Captains Kelley Withy and Paige Campbell led a multi talented group of fourteen returning varsity sen- iors. They were joined by sixteen under- classmen, six of whom were strong candi- dates for the Varsity squad. Looking ahead to the season, Coach Phi- lippe Henri saw the team finishing as league winners. Leslie Hunt, Maggi Kel- ly, Sonya Miller, and Katie Ornstein were expected to qualify for the North Coast Section Tournament for their Medley Relay and Individual events. Deby Dolin, Colleen McCarthy, Jocelyn Wilkie, and Kelley Withy were als ex- pected to qualify for their free relay. The outlook for next year looked bright with outstanding underclassmen like Ginny Leslie, Bun Link, Susan Marcus, Sonya Miller, Jennie Newton, Megan O’Keefe, Katie Ornstein, Kristen Strom- berg, and Molly Weeks returning for the 1984 season. Due to medical reasons, junior Anya Spielman didn’t compete with the team this year, but was expected to contribute heavily next year. The team stood out as one of the best the school had seen in years because of all the talent within the team. It is Coach Henri’s wishes that the team would con- tinue to win for a long, long time. SEASON SCORES B.H.S. VS CASTRO VALLEY HS W 66-46 B.H.S. VS ALAMEDA HS L 46-75 B.H.S. VS DE ANZA HS W 63-34 B.H.S. VS ENCINAL HS B.H.S. VS EL CERRITO HS B.H.S. VS ACALANES RELAYS B.H.S. VS DE LA SALLE CARONDELET HS B.H.S. VS ANTIOCH RELAYS B.H.S. R.B.A.L. FINALS B.H.S. N.C.S. CHAMPIONSHIPS AS OF MARCH 25, 1983 1. Sonya Miller races to the finish line doing the butterfly. 2. Maggi Kelly swims into the lead. 3. Catherine Sklut races off the blocks. 4. Kelley Withy and Katie Orenstein relax be- fore the race. 5. Another day, another 20 laps. 6. Katie Orenstein practices her breaststroke. 7. Team Picture (L. to R.) (Top Row) Colleen McCarthy, Sonya Miller, Stephanie Gruber, Noelle Shapiro, Shana Sherry, Te- resa Graham, Anya Speilman, Molly Weeks. (Middle Row) Lisa Dahms, Jessica Hulbert, Elizabeth Chow, Jamie Lasky, Megan Anderson, Genny Leslie, Bun Link, Candy Permilliam, Josephine McEldow- ney. (Front Row) Lam Le, Megan O’Keefe, Katie Ornstein, Kelly Withy, Kristen Stromberg, Leslie Hunt, Catherine Sklut, Maggi Kelly, Joanna Leonard, Jenny New- ton, Rebecca Platt, Amy Fitzsimmons, Su- sie Marcus. (Not Pictured) Nicole Frazier, Kerstin Frazier, Deby Dolin, Cindy Bent, Kristin Traynor, Paige Campbell, Patricia Welte, Racheal Blanche, Jocelyn Wilkie, Kendra Hunter. Photos by Brigette Peterson 288 289 The Berkley High Men’s Crew team returned this year with high hopes and aspirations for another winning season. Once again, the team was coached by the former Cal Pac-10 championship rower, Vince Horpel. After taking over the team in 1982, he revitalized their individual and collective strengths to build one of the best high school teams in the na- tion. This year, he reinforced the team’s successes through maintain- ing champion players like seniors, Bruce Appleyard, Gle n Augustine, Charles Campbell, George McNitt, Josh Seward, and junior Paul Smith; all returning varsity rowers. Many new rowers had hopes of quali- fying for the varsity team at the time of this writing (March 1983), includ- ing juniors, Scott Herbert, Reed Scudder; sophomores David Watt, and Paul Tong, and freshmen Mike Antoncich, and David Shanks. These high quality, atheletically astute J.V. and novice teams will be comprised so that the flow of highly capable competent rowers will continue to win for many years to come SEASON SCORES OPPONENT EVENT B.H.S. LOS GATOS OAKLAND STROKES B.H.S. SAN DIEGO CREW CLASSIC B.H.S. ROW-A-THON FUNDRAISER B.H.S. OAKLAND STROKES B.H.S. BAY AREA ROWING FESTIVAL B.H.S. REDWOOD HIGH SCHOOL B.H.S. ST. IGNATIUS HIGH SCHOOL B.H.S. CALIFORNIA ROWING CHAMPIONSHIPS B.H.S. MEN’S NATIONAL FINALS NO RESULTS AS OF MARCH 25, 1983 1. Brian Mchugh, David Shanks, and Tim Bean strain for perfection. 2. The Varsity team overtake their oppo- nent. 3. The team prepares to do battle. 4. Erhen Driesbach, Josh Seward, and Adam Reiss show exhaustion in their faces as they race to the finish line. 5. Team Picture (L. to R.) (Top Row) Scott Herbert, Mike Antoncich, Ben Sawtelle, Mike Bijork, Brian Mchugh. (Middle Row) Glen Augustine, Paul Tong, Bruce Appleyard, Matt Hen- drickson, Reed Scudder, David Shanks, Adam Reiss, Dan Meizel, Er- hen Driesbach, George McNitt, Tim Bean, Paul Smith. (Bottom Row) Ma- teo Romero, David Watt, Charles Campbell. (Sitting) Josh Seward. (Not Pictured) Coach Horpel. 6. Paul Smith strokes tirelessly as the team rows to victory. 290 Photos 1, 2, 3, 4 by Bruce Appleyard; 5, 6 by Brigette Peterson. 291 The Berkeley High Women’s Crew team enjoyed a very successful sea- son last year. The varsity team won the state championships and took second in the nationals in Connecti- cutt. However, with only two return- ing Varsity players this year (Jenni- fer Ozaki and Nancy Driehaus), the team was confronted with a hard task of rebuilding championship competency. Very few existing high school compe- titions in California, predetermined competing with college and universi- ties plans were made to level race teams from Mills College, Humboldt State University, and Lakeside High School in Seattle, Washington that won the National Championships from B.H.S. The team promised to do as well as the 1982 season in spite of the added competition. With six rowers and one coxwain returning from last year’s J.V. and Novice teams. Cyrille Gulassa, Melissa Nelson, Kathrine Sussman, Sarah Zimmerman, Tracy Patterson, Chrsitina Kossa, and Alisa Nowik. There were many a host talented novices too and strong guidance by Coach, Kathy Moeller and Sue Dougherty; the team expect- ed to have another winning season to carry on the tradition of champion- ship excellence at Berkeley High. SEASON SCORES OPPONENT EVENT B.H.S. LOS GATOS B.H.S. HUMBOLDT STATE OAKLAND STROKES B.H.S. SAN DIEGO CREW CLASSIC B.H.S. JUNIOR DEVELOPMENT CLINIC B.H.S. MARIN ROWING CLUB B.H.S. BAY AREA ROWING FESTIVAL B.H.S. PACIFIC ROWING CLUB B.H.S. CALIFORNIA ROWING CHAMPION- SHIPS NO RESULTS AS OF MARCH 25, 1983 1. Tracy Patterson, Sarah Zimmerman, Jennifer Omaki, Jocelyn Wilkie, and Katherine Sussman show their grace- ful form. 2. The team row off to their next meet. 3. Kerry Bramhall checks out the boat before taking it out. 4. Christie Dreihaus and Amy Muckel- roy relax after winning their race. 5. Team Picture (L. to R.) (Top Row) Fiona Liskamm, Sarah Zimmerman, Jocelyn Wilkie, Tracy Lenihan, Sarah Williamson, Mooly Mugnolo, Cyrille Gulassa. (Middle Row) Coach Moeller, Tracy Patterson, Eleanor Kossa, Nancy Driehaus, Alison Gould, Kerry Bramhall, Christy Driehaus, Katherine Sussman, Amy Muckelroy, Jessica Boyd, Louise McNitt, Jennifer Ozaki, Maureen Clark. (Bottom Row) Alisa Nowdk, Monica Selter, Krishna Douglass, Alice Wilson, Melissa Nel- son, Holly Turner, Susan Forte, Helen Bolt. 6. Alisa Nowik calls off the strokes. 7. Tracy Patterson and Jocelyn Wilkie put away their equipment after a long practice session. Photos by Krishna Douglass 292 ■ 293 EDITOR: PORSCHE COMBASH I The Performing Arts Department has had a rich and colorful history that has spanned 100 years of Berkeley High from the first tentative performance to the latest dance, drama and song. The P.A.D., contrary to most popular sentiments, encompasses a various nenarerie of performing artists such as vocalists, dancers, musicians and backstage crew in addition to the more mundane actor. Each of these facets have contributed to develop a deep and exciting department consisting of a multi- tude of fascinating talents and personalities. From the beginning, these facets have been motivated to perform on a scale of excellence, from the play “Es- meralda” in 1898 to the inovative Dance Production ’83. Throughout the decades, these “on stage” artists have been guided by numerous forces including personal mo- tivation and superb directors. Among the directors in- cluded Florence Schwimley, whose brilliance over two crucial decades produced a Performing Arts Depart- ment that was and still is stamped with her seal of perfection. Florence Schwimley left Berkeley High in the late 60’s, yet by that time the department had lived up to her expectations and had begun expanding upon a number of independant directions. During this time, many Shakespearean plays were produced including a rendi- tion of Romeo and Juliet with a Black actress in the leading role. A marching band appeared and the first Dance Productions were performed. Since that time, the evolution of this creative department has continued up to these days of “Caberet” and “Guys and Dolls”. mi i iimiiiir ! ■ m The Performing Arts Department chose for the fall musical perhaps its most ambitious musical project in many years: the Stephen Sondheim-Harold Prince show, COMPANY. Anxious to do something a bit different after several traditional musicals in a row, Messrs. Brush and Elliot (director and musical direc- tor, respectively) decided on the 1970 Tony Award- Winning story of love and marriage in modern soci- ety. The play centers upon the dilemmas of Robert, a 35 year old nice-guy bachelor who has many friends, most of whom are married, and a series of lovers. His main problem is deciding whether or not to get mar- ried. As the audience gets acquainted with all the couples who are his friends and with all the women who attract his romantic interests, it is treated to an in-depth look at modern day married and single life. COMPANY is not the customary sentimentalized view of relationships. Its satiric dialogue and sharp music raises issues and explores questions usually left untouched in musical theatre. The BHS produc- tion added a large chorus (the original script calls for a cast of only fourteen) which challenged instrumen- talists, vocalists, and a ctors with a formidable artistic task for any group - let alone a company of high- schoolers. Indeed, the process of putting th production together proved arduous. There were weeks when no progress at all seemed to be made. This resulted in a number of drop-outs from the cast who had become discour- aged by the slow progress. Even up to the last week, it seemed that perhaps this ti me the Performing Arts Department had bitten off more than it could chew. 298 3 1) “Phone rings, door chimes, in come Company!” Back row - Peter Foley, John Van Brunt, Debbie Fink, Ana Duckler, Erika Bunnin. Second row - Doris Moskowitz, Sarah Duckler, Aaron Davidman, Katherine Gale, Drew Hayashida. Front row Jenny Kaufman, Larry Distasi, Shawn Roberts. 2) Susan (Sarah Duckler) and Peter (Larry Distasi) corn- template divorce. 3) Amy (Erika Bunnin) and Paul (John Van Brunt) dream of their honeymoon. 4) Robert (Aaron Davidman), asks Harry (Shawn Roberts) and Sarah (Jenny Kaufman) about their new technique. 4 299 However, the final product proved that talent, effort and dedication can achieve high results. The show con- tained some of the finest and best executed choreogra- phy ever displayed at BHS, and the number of first rate performances was very high. Most pleasing, however, to those who saw the project through, was that both on and off stage a group that had weathered great adversi- ty as well as more than its share of internal conflict could emerge with such unparalleled unity. It was a very difficult experience for all yet a very rich and rewarding one. 1) After experimenting with marijuana, Robert (Aaron Da- vidman), Jenny (Doris Moskowitz), and David (Peter Fo- ley) space out. 2) Robert (Aaron Davidman) with two of his loers. Martha (Ana Duckler) and April (Debbie Fink). 3) Robert thanks his friends for remembering his 35th birth- day. 4) Paul (John Van Brunt) and Amy (Erica Bunnin). 5) Nina Reynolds, Stephine Greer, and Athena Addison dur- ing the number “Side by Side.” Photos by: Delma Studios 300 3 4 302 303 (€) ? The Berkeley High School Concert Orchestra, conducted by Mr. Elliott, is small enough to be called a chamber orchestra, but the sounds it makes are substantial. The orchestra gave three successful concerts this year highlighting such soloists as Jennifer Ozaki, Cybele Steve nson, Mariko Close, Ann Kettner and Naomi Braun. Members of the orchestra played in the “pit” for the musical, “Company”, and also for the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, “Trial by Jury”. 1) Roland Westgate and Jenny Brand make the ros- in dust fly. 2) Concentration’s the name of the game as Teddy and Dyra fiddle in unison. 3) Back row (1-r): Jenny Brand, Jennifer Ozaki, Dyra Garrison, Teddy Yuan, Ann Kettner, Roland Westgate, Rachel Einwhoner, David Maurer, Kathryn Maurer, Livia Edwards. Front row (1-r): Mariko Close, Cybele Stevenson 4) Jennifer Ozaki plays a lyric melody on her magic flute. 5) Kathryn Maurer caught in a musical moment. 4 305 This year the Wind Ensemble n o played sever- al concerts at the Little Theater. In May they played at the C.M.E.A. Festival in Livermore as well as many other successful concerts such as the Mass Band Festival with Willard and King Junior High schools. Although they had a suc- cessful year, they hope to do even better next year. 1. Oriane “Wailing” Williams, Andy Kreatzer and Concert Master Keith Gruen, show high levels of concentration as they attack their music. 2. Anne Paley doing what she does well. 3. Junior Jenny Rosenquist and sophomore Cheryl Tekawa balence out this year’s flute section. 4. Senior tenor player Erik Bruvald flanked on the left by bassoonist Ken Whaley and alto Ned Goff, carries on the young Republican tradition in his will executed saxaphone licks. 5. Paul Jackson, Eric Kroger and Andy Ferguson blow away all the stands between them and the conductor. 6. Front L to R: Keith Gruen, Jordi Roberts, Karen Fisher, Jennifer Ozaki, Anne Paley, 2nd row Cyn- thia Binder, David Qoung, Kai Hui, Eric Gidal, Ben Resner, Ken Whaley, 3rd row Carter Zinn, Andrew Hassey, Brendan Lenard, Peter Blaney, Ethan Hutcheson, Heather Popplewell; 4th Ken Kokka, Cheryl Teawa, Oriane Williams, Gordan Katz, Andy Ferguson, Steve Rosenthal, Eric Kroger, Paul Jackson, Tom White, Tom Pope; 5th Pam Jackson, Jennifer Rosenquist, Bruce Craw- ford, Ned Goff, Bruce Springsteen, Erik Bruvald, Mr. Hamilton; 6th James Conning, Gwapo Lee, Paul Burlson, David Yost. Photos by: Porsche Combash 5 T j , •m 111 w k f ’ ■ ' Ws V ’ vg , JB Jg| ilk tt . ™ ■i ' B£B ,Tj Vr HM Br 11 |p� i k Hr. This year the Jazz Ensemble maintained their high standard of performance. In the Redwood Empire Jazz Festival, they won the Big Band division, for the sixth consecutive year, as well as numerous individual awards. At the prestigous Reno Festival in March, the band did not play up to their full potential, but still managed to finish in the top five in their class and to amass all superi- or ratings. Although attendance at this year’s performance has been on par with past years’ dissappointing turn-outs, the general attitude within the band has been one of charac- teristic hard work and determination. The leadership void which had been left by the departure of last year’s out- standing seniors has been willingly filled by second-year director Charles Hamilton and an energertic group of sen- iors and veterans from past bands. Fitting both bills is senior lead-trombonist David Yost, a four year player. David, who has been an inspiration to the entire group with his distinctive, mature style of im- provasation was awarded a scholarship to the highly selec- tive Berklee School of Music for his outstanding soloist award from the 1982 Monterey Jazz Fesival. Other outstanding players in the group are Senior Tom- my White (drummer for the Up-Tones), guitarist Eric Dinwiddie (best guitar soloist at Redwood), sophomore saxophonist David Ellis (best soloist-Redwood combos), and 5th trumpeter Eric Droger (most physically abused by upper-classmen-Rene). Graduating from the sasophone section this year are section leader Chris Benner, and first tennor Erik Bruvold. Along with Yost, bass-trombonist Steve Kline will be graduating from the trombone section. In the trumpet section leader Carter Zinn will be return- ing with all of this year’s section fully intact, and fully disciplined (that’s a promise Mr. Hamilton.) 308 1. Famous Rock musician Bruce Springsteen, modeling the latest fashion in footwear, dis- guises himself as a baritone saxophonist. 2. The eloquent Gordon Katz, and the suave Mike Wadman practice aerobic breathing with their trombones. 3. Matthew Bernstein contemplates the intri- cacies of the only true American art form: Jazz. (Translation: He’s lost.) 4. The Jazz Band in full regalia, Top Row: Eric Dinwiddie, Andy Ferguson, Andrew Hasse, Paul Burleson, Carter Zinn, David Yost. Next Row: Director, Charles Hamilton, Tommy White, Mike Wadman, Erik Kroger, Gordon Katz, Steve Klein, Mat Bernstein. Next Row: Eric Bruvold, David Ellis, Chris Brenner, Shawna Peterson, Bruce Sprin- stein. Reclined: Edward Cohen. 5. Three-fifths of the controversial trumpet section attack a defenseless tune. Here, Andy Ferguson (L) and Ed Cohen (R) are trying to simulate the wrinkles in Carter Zinn’s shirt with their chins. Photos by Yolanda Peterson 309 The autumn of ’82 at B.H.S. marked the season return of the pep-band in thirteen years. The rejuvenated band made its first full-scale ap- peareance in “sub-zero” conditions at the foot- ball team’s homing game against De Anza. They then moved indoors where they played at sever- al basketball games, including the first annual Berkeley Invitational classic tournament at Berkley High’s Donahue Gym. Senior Steve Klien, the conductor and the driv- ing force behind the group, hoped that the band will continue to play at Berkeley High func- tions for many years to come. 1. The 1983 Pep band 2. Steve Klein toots his horn 310 The Berkeley Inspirational Voices is a gospel choir that originated at Berkeley High. There are 30 members total, 15 of whom attend Berkeley High. The gos- pel choir is under the able leadership of Donnell Thomas, who is a B.H.S. sen- ior. The choir has appeared on T.V. and radio singing inspirational spirituals and other types of gospel music. The group hopes to cut a record in the near future. 1. Back row: Frank Wells, Benny McCoy, Hilary Williams, Jimmy McCoy, Rachell Brown, Clarence Mack, Keith Erwin, Ig- nacio Miller. Front Row: LaTanya Wat- son, LaTanya Lee, Patricia Houston. Not pictured: Kim Moore, Terence Jones. 2. LaTanya Watson and LaTanya Lee sing in Harmony. 3. Leader, Donnell Thomas, Starts out a new hymn. Photos by Brigette Peterson 311 Mixed Chorus was a group of beginning sing- ers that were introduced to music reading, singing and different styles of music. Mixed Chorus provided experience for singers who hoped to join Concert Chorale, and Mixed Chorus often had a chance to perform at a concert with Concert Chorale. 1. Twila Brown shows her double talent by play- ing the piano and singing at the same time. 2. Back row: Erica Williams, Greg Blanche, Keith Erwin, Vicky Kumau, Andy Albert. Middle row: Julia Morris, Lisa Armstrong, Twila Brown, Lisa Austin, Kari Foskett. Front row: Thuy Truong, Hester Anson, Karisa McGar- ath. Photos by Brigette Peterson and Kirsten Molark. 312 1. Concert Chorale: (In aphabetical order) Imelda Azar- con, Willa Baker, Naomi Braun, Tracy Bruner, Erika Brunnin, Ching Chang, An-Tuan Chen, Jessica Cohen, Charles Coolidge, Sandra Curtis, Aaron Davidman, Lawrence Distasi, Ana Duckler, Karen Finney, Peter Finney, Peter Foley, Pamela Fong, Valeurie Friedman, Katerine Gail, Antonio Isolani, Sharad Jain, Julie Kail, Fredrick King, Kenneth Kokka, Trence Lee, Rachel Magid, Evan McWilliams, Diana Mehoudar, Doris Moskowitz, Nora Paterson, Dorthy Payne, Jennifer Polk, Douglas Price, Sarah Safran, Ben Schmit, Ethan Schutz, Lisa Sherman, Chloe Stamas, Keiko Steimetz, Lynne Stullman, Susan Thomas, Colin Thompson, Nora Underwood, Jahn VanBrunt, Richard Walker, Eli- zabeth Warden, Andrew Willats, Frank Williams, Ra- chel Wormhoudt, Theodore Yuan. 2. Ching Chang woos Sandra Curtis with his singing in the production of “Trial by Jury”. Photo 1 by Brigette Peterson; 2 by John Martin 313 Concert Chorale went to Ita- ly over the summer and per- formed in several cities. Their American Tour includ- ed the famous tourist town of Berkeley, in the Berkeley High Little Theatre on March 3, 4, and 5. They per- formed Gilbert and Sulli- van’s operetta “Trial by Jury”. The cast members at- tacked the difficult score with determination and en- thusiasm. 1. The cast marches onto the stage. 2. Jessica Cohen turns her back on Jahn VanBrunt. 3. Sandra Curtis is surrounded by two judges. 4. The questioning of the wit- ness. 5. The jury gives their verdict. 315 Chamber singers is a mixed chorus specializing in performance of madrigals, motets, and other chamber literature for voices and instruments. Members are students chosen from concert cho- rale. This year chamber singers held four concerts, two of those in conjunction with concert chorale. The group, although smaller than in past years, per- formed admirably under the leadership of Mr. William Elliott. The experience proved valuable to all because of the learning opportunities and new friendships. 1. Chamber Singers tries to look appropriately serious, but fails. (From left to right) Valeurie Friedman, Tracey Bruner, Ben Schmidt, Ching Chang, Dorothy Payne, and Mr. Elliott. Not in picture: Fritz King. 2. Ben falls asleep on Ching’s shoulder. 3. Tracey, Dorothy, and Valeurie try not to look at the camera. 4. Mr. Elliott conducts Bach, unfortunately we’re sing- ing Handel. 5. The whole gang (except for Fritz who cut that day), yawning, not singing. We should have cut too. Photos by Brigette Peterson 317 The modern dance program at Berkeley High began in 1916, when it was one of only four P.E. courses available to women. Since then, modern dance popularity has in- creased tremendously, for both men and women. Insturctor, Marcia Singman has been the force and inspi- ration behind Dance Production for 15 years. She provides guidances through inspiration and promotes creative free- dom to the class of 30 dancers; these selected dancers vied for performance recognition and sweated out a tough audi- tion to join the ranks of Dance Production. The annual program consists of about 20 pieces choreo- graphed by the production students, in addition to one number by each of the advanced dance classes, also chor- eographed by students. This year, as in years past, the music selection was quite varied. The dances were performed to selections by such artists as Devo, David Bowie, Blondie, Chick Corea, Holly Near, Noel Pointer and two featured solos by graduating seniors Antuan Chen and Nina Cooper were performed to the music of Cat Stevens and the poetry of Marge Piercy. i 1) Antuan Chen and Adam Sklute look into the “kaleidescope”. 3) The gang practices at being “Good Guys”. 4) Katherine Hein, Anne Willamson, and Karen Kaufman get a “Glimpse”. 5) Anne Williamson fights off killer flies. 8 2) Dance Production ’83! Suzie Adams, Willa Baker, Jennifer Bartine, Sharon Benford, Lisa Bodwalk, Ceila Boyer, Rhonda Boykin, Kim Brown, Katie Bucher, Yvonne Caldwell, Jennifer Carlbon, Antuan Chen, Danita Coleman, Kelly Collard, Nina Cooper, Feida De- Lackner, Maya Deleon, Gavy Diskin, Sara Donahue, Laura Ellison, Charlyndee Fardan, Liz Field, Christine Fisher, Leslie Francis, Lizzie Friedman, Mara Fusco, Amy Gillmar, Heather Gleason, Christina Godfrey, Shannon Guthrie, Katherine Hein, Yolanda Hughes, Aisha Jenkins, Anthony Johnson, Terence Jones, Tina Jones, Julia Kail, Karen Kaufman, Dennis King, Alexander Kon, Jaimie Lasky, Cassandra Lee, Heather Lee, Nancy Lee, Selina Lew- is, Alison Lobel, Kim Lugo, Jhana McGaugh, Diana Mehouder, Isabel Mesa, Jessica Montell, Constance Moore, Sarah Murphy, Julie Nishimura, Candace Porter, Precious Railey, Nina Reynolds, Judi Rich, Alaine Rodin-Lo, Yvette Russell, Tiffany Scolnick, Gwen Scott, Martha Senturia, Carol Shanks, Lisa Sherman, Adam Sklute, La Shon Smith, Ramona Smith, Julie Thomas, Alexandria Teitz, Nora Underwood, Rhea Watson, Anne Willamson, Dayna Winston, Rachel Wormhoudt. Photos: Dan Dean and Carl Posey 319 2 1. The ‘New Waves’ and the ‘Vais’ hanging out in “Good Guys.” 2. Nina Cooper, “Now Cooper is Spam.” 3. Dennis King, Alex Kon, Adam Sklute and Alexandra Teitz walk and fall together. Nina Reynolds and Cassandra Lee visit the Nile. “Oh Mighty Isis.” “Geepers Creepers, where’d ya get those creepers?” 4 . 5 . 6 . 4 5 321 The stagecraf t shop is the scene shop for the Berkeley Community Theater and Florence Schmimley Little Theater. Here Berkeley High students learn how a show is proudced. The students have hands-on experience building and painting sets that are actually used for Berkeley High productions. In addi- tion to learning building and painting tech- niques for the theatre, the students were ex- posed to set designing and stage lighting the- ory. 1) Deneb Irvin gets caught in the act of working?! 2) Leonessa Hoskins is into two-tone painting! 3) Andrew Keasler takes time away from Iron Maiden and Vuarnets to do a little work. 22 3 The Stage Crew consists of up to 12, or sometimes more, members; six in the balcony and six back stage. These positions are in the balcony: two fol- low spot operators, three dimmer board operators and the lighting technician or “light tech” who is in charge of all the work that needs to be done on lighting. (Rigging, focusing, etc ... ) Back stage: The stage manager, repatch (the per- son who puts in, takes out, and replaces cables for the lights), a forth dimmer board operator, a props master mistress (person in charge of props), and two to three other props people. The Stage Crew is chosen from a list of people who have signed up for crew jobs. All of these people are in the B.H.S. Performing Arts Department’s (PAD’s) stage craft class, (taught by Diane Mc- Donald) which designs, builds, and strikes the sets for all of Berkeley High’s productions. The light tech and Light Crew (repatch, follow spots and dimmer board operators) are responsi- ble for making sure that all of the lights are rigged, focused, etc. The stage manager’s job is to supervise the whole show from backstage. Very often he puts on a lot of time with the light crew so that the job gets done. (Besides, he may just like working with lights!) The Prop Crew’s job is to make sure that the props that are in the show are all safe, in working condi- tion, and in the actors’ hands during the show. Together, this was the Stage Crew and with the cooperation of the actors, dancers, or what-have- you they do their best to put on a good show. 1) Back: Judson Owens, Manger. Back (1-r): Dan Platt, David Cline, Kurt Dreyer, John Martin, Brie Elliot, Ryan Spauld- ing. Front row (1-r): Horace Gray, Gilbert Barth, Samantha Greenwood, Liz Lubin. 2) (1-r): Moose Martin, Gilbert Barth, Samantha Greenwood “Ahhh what’s an EQ?” 3) Ryan Spaulding “ . . . and they threw the spear at the cats in the bag.” 4) Sean Griffin tries to tune in KALX. 4 m dd Wi u r. • ' I flSk ' IM 1ft %. ft h Mlyi ■i ' 1} | The Costume Production class was in charge of dressing all of the actors for the fall and spring productions. Which included “Com- pany”, “Trial By Jury”, and Dance Produc- tion, “Black Comedy”, “Bits and Pieces”, and “For Colored Girls Who Have Consid- ered Suicide When the Rainbow is Enuf”. The class was headed by Ann Tal, and not pictured was Ruthie Squibb. 1. The 1983 Costume Crew. 2. Colleen Kojima pieces a costume Together. 324 The Make-up Crew has worked on the shows “Company”, “Tri- al By Jury”, and the Three Spring plays. They have stud- ied make-up for a long time be- cause to be good in the art, it requires years of practice. They learned by doing each others faces with the help of Aida Brennis. All in all Make-up was a lot of hard work, but it was very rewarding to see the terrif- ic results. 1. Make-up Crew roster: Sara Duckler, Debbie Fink, Valeurie Friedman, Kate Heasley, Annie Kalmer, Alexander Kon, Julie Nishimura, Colen Thomson, Danielle Turner, Saki Pinskler, Nicole Pinsky, Margaret Wong, Lucy Wuellner. 2. Crew members finishing up be- fore the opening night. Photos by: Porsche Combash 2 325 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: David T. Yee MANAGING EDITOR: Daniel W. Dean PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR: Brigette Peterson ART DIRECTOR: Jessica Cohen ACTIVITIES EDITOR: Demetrios Papanikolas CLASSES FACULTY EDITOR: David W. Concepcion PERFORMING ARTS EDITOR: Porsche E. Combash SENIOR ACTIVITIES EDITOR: Denise K. Nakatani SPORTS EDITOR: Ian S. Tanamachi BUSINESS MANAGER: Brian Archibald AD SALES MANAGER: Dora Chow BOOK SALES MANAGER: Marcus Thompson STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS: LaCole Brooks, Krishna M. Douglass, Paul Hampton, Kirsten Y. Malork, Suzie McKay, Helen M. Nishikai, Yolanda Peterson, Carl Posey, Margie Ramirez, Rachel Wormhoudt LAYOUT STAFF: Teresa Johnson, Carla Jourdan, Holly Muckelroy, Mary Lanigan, Martha Lopez, Donna Schmidt, Gigi Wilson, Lucy Wuellner AD STAFF: Nancy Kahn, Justine Scott, Michael Spears, Heather Watkins CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS: Bruce Appleyard, Russell Bayba, Eric Blanpied, Porsche E. Combash, Dan W. Dean, J. D. Devan, Rod Lamkey Jr., John Martin, Tony Martin, Shawna Peterson, Rick Portis, Ann Wilcox, David T. Yee, The Buttercup, Delma Studios CONTRIBUTING ARTISTS: Marcus Harrison, Helen M. Nishikai, Jason Story, Heather Watkins CONTRIBUTING DARKROOM HELP: David W. Concepcion, Denise K. Nakatani, Demetrios Papanikolas ADVISOR: Jose Romero ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: J. D. Devan for his help in our times of need, Jim Howell for his guidance, Helen Nishikai for the cover graph and her writings, Jose Romero who stuck with us until this book was finished, THE B.H.S. Literary Journal Staff for their work, and all those persons without whom this book would not be possible. Activities 18-75 Advanced Theater Project 302-303 African Student Association 68-69 Asian Student Union 72-73 Autograph Pages 174-183 Badminton 270-271 Baseball 280-283 Basketball, Men’s JV 250-251 Basketball, Men’s Varsity 246-249 Basketball, Women’s JV 256-257 Basketball, Women’s Varsity 252-255 Breakfast Club 30 Centennial Activities 20-21 Centennial Fall Sports 78-79 Centennial Faculty : 224-225 Centennial Performing Arts 296-297 Centennial Seniors 110-111 Centennial Spring Sports 244-245 Centennial Underclass 186-187 Chamber Singers 316-317 Cheerleaders 62 Chinese Student Union 65 Close Up 26-27 Concert Chorale 313-315 Concert Orchestra 304-305 Costume Crew 324 Credits 326 Crew, Men’s 290-291 Crew, Women’s 292-293 Cross-Country 90-91 Dance Production 318-321 Dedication 2-3 Faculty and Staff 223-241 Faculty Senate 75 Fall Play 298-301 Fall Sports 76-107 Fencing 276-277 Field Hockey 80-81 Film Makers Club 55 Football, JV 92-95 Football, Varsity 96-99 Golf 278-279 Gospel Choir 311 Gourmet Club 31 Gymnastics, Men’s 272-273 Gymnastics, Women’s 274-275 Homecoming Royalty 102-105 Honor Society CSF 40-41 Hot Looks of ’83 33 Index 327 Italian Club 66 Jacket, Fall 44-45 Jacket, Spring 46-47 James Dean Fan Club 35 Jazz Band 308-309 Junior State 24 Key Club 38-39 La Raza 70-71 Literary Club 42-43 Mad Dog West 61 Make-up Crew 325 Memorial 336 Men’s Field Hockey Club 64 MESA 37 Mixed Chorus 312 Model United Nations 25 Opening 4-17 Oxymorons 29 Performing Arts 294-327 Pep Band 310 Pep Squad 63 Photo Club 57 Science Conservation Hiking Club 32 SCOTP 28 Senior Activities 328-335 Senior Class Picture 158-159 Senior Formals 112-157 Senior Informals 161-173 Seniors 108-173 Ski Club 58-59 Soccer, Men’s 258-259 Soccer, Women’s 260-261 Softball 284-285 Sons of Afrika 67 Spirit Week 100-107 Spring Sports 242-293 Stagecraft 322 Stage Crew 323 Student Senate 22-23 Swimming, Men’s 286-287 Swimming, Women’s 288-289 Table of Contents 2-3 TAUNT 34 Tennis, Men’s 268-269 Tennis, Women’s 82-83 Title Page 1 Track 264-267 Tribe 60 Ujaama 48-49 Underclass 184-223 Volleyball 84-85 Wall Street Club 74 Waterpolo, Men’s 86-87 Waterpolo, Women’s 88-89 Wind Ensemble 306-307 Wrestling 262-263 Yearbook Staff 50-54 Young Black Educators 36 Young Mixologists 56 EDITOR: DENISE NAKATANI Freda Adamos Y.S.L. Freshman Cheerleader 9 Jacket Girl 10 Varsity Cheerleader 11 Andrea Gueta Albert “Life is a cabaret” - Liza Minelli Megan Alexander Track Jacasta Allen Leadership Softball David “Dave” Alter Ski Club Camilla “Cam” Anonticich Gourmet Club co-president 10, 11 , 12 Honor Society CSF 9, 10, 11, 12 Field Hockey 10 Fencing 10, 11 Basketball 11 Michele “Mika” Apple Leadership 12 Swim team 9 Bruce “Zeke” Appleyard Waterpolo team 10, 11 Crew 10, 11 Cross Country 10, 11 Brian “Billy Dee” Archibald Youth Commission Jazz Band Track and Field Cross Country Joy P. “Joy Bells” Ashley Leadership Cheerleader 11, 12 Badminton Team 11 Pep Squad 10 Monika “Puki Bear” Ashman Model UN 11, 12 Gourmet Club 12 Badminton Team 11, 12 Field Hockey 10 Paul Augst Jacket Staff 10, 11, 12 Reporter 10 News Editor 11 Managing Editor 12 Fencing Team Glen Augustine Student Senate 9, 10, 11 Vice President 9 German Club 11 Honor Society 10, 11 Close Up 11 Student Council 9, 10, 11 Varsity Wrestling 11 Varsity Crew 11, 12 Theresa “Taree” Austin MESA 10, 11, 12 Honor Society CSF 9, 10 Cross Country 9, 10, 11, 12 Track 9, 11, 12 Volunteer at Children’s Hospital Imelda Azarcon Mixed Chorus 11 “The Golden Rule: Do unto others as you want others to do unto you.” Willa Baker BHS Literary Journal founder 11 Concert Chorale Europe Tour 11 Poetry and Prose board member 10 National Merit Finalist Cross Country team 11 Honor Society CSF 10, 11, 12 Sarah “Sassy” Ballaeney Key Club 11, 12 Swim Team 11, 12 Crew 12 Dale J. “DJ” Ballard Badminton team Jeanne-Cybele Bantowsky German Club treasurer 11 Gourmet Club 10 Track and Field 10 Soccer 11 Gilbert R. Barth Berkeley C.T. Stagehand 10, 11, 12 Soccer 11 Crew 11 Jason M. “J” Bass Publications Editor 9 Alma “Sweet Fudge” Batchie Basketball Track Robin L. Bell Gymnastics Team 9, 10 Christopher C. “Chris” Benner “I don’t know where I’m going but I’m on my way.” Anita M Bennett Wind Ensemble 10, 11 Symphonic Band 9 Orchestra 11 Concert Chorale Italy Tour 1982 Honor Society CSF 10, 11 Cynthia C. “Cindy” Bent Key Club 11, 12 Ski Club 11, 12 Breakfast Club 11 Badminton Team Wendy E. Betts Honor Society CSF 11 German Club 10 Badminton Team Brian T. “Bri” Bishop Baseball 10 Key Club 12 Eric W. Blanpied Film Maker’s Club founder 12 Fencing Team 11, 12 Scott A. “Box baby” Box MESA Young Black Educators Gymnastics Football Celia M. Boyer Student Gov’t class secretary 10, 11 Honor Society 11, 12 Leadership 10, 11, 12 Dance Production 12 Rhonda R. Boytin Cheerleader 10 Pom-Pom 12 Dance Production 11, 12 Tanya M. Bradley Latin Club 9 Naomi M Braun Ski Club 10, 11, 12 Honor Society 9, 10, 11, 12 Orchestra 9, 11, 12 Concert Chorale 11, 12 “Company” 12 Margo P. “Go-Go” Brooks Ski Club Badminton Team Jennifer L. Brown Key Club 11, 12 Ski Club 11, 12 G ourmet Club Co-President 11, 12 Student Senate Proxy 10 Student Council Representative 11 Model U.N. 12 Field Hockey 10, 12 Rachall B. “Skinchie” Brown Track and Field Softball Cross Country Swimming Field Hockey Timothy W. Brown Tennis Arinda D. “Rendy” Bruce African American Dept. Cheerleader 11, 12 Erik Bruvold BHS Jazz Ensemble 11, 12 “Anything Go’es” Pit Orch. Player 11 “Company” 12 Golf Team 9, 10, 11, 12 Cross Country 10 Elizabeth B. Bulkley Basketball Peter Bull Wall Street President 12 Model U.N. 11, 12 Junior State 11, 12 Close Up 12 Gourmet Club 12 Student Council 9, 10 Honor Socity CSF 9, 10, 11, 12 Swim Team Tennis Team Lacy Burnett BHS Jacket Staff Reporter 11, 12 BHS Literary Journal Charlene C. Bush Basketball 9 Paris M. Butler Varsity Baseball Stephanie G. “Tweety Bird” Caldwell African Haiti Dance Hayward A. “Thoroughbred” Calhoun Baseball Team Regina L. “Gina Je” Calloway Student Senate Rep. 11 Homecoming Committee 10 Najuma Dance Group 10 Track 9 Volleyball Team Paige E. Campbell Waterpolo Team 11, 12 Swim Team 11, 12 Patricia “Patrice” Carroll Honor Society 9, 10, 11, 12 Speech and Debate Team 11, 12 Prop Mistress in “Oklahoma” 9 “Guys and Dolls” 10 Steve Caruso Bike Club 10, 11 Tennis Team 11 Daniel M. Cavara Varsity Waterpolo 9, 10, 11, 12 Swim Team 9, 10, 11, 12 Captain 11, 12 John D. “Caz” Cazden Soccer Team 10, 11, 12 Chris R. “Crisco” Chase Key Club Badminton Team Edward H. Chen Berkeley Asian Youth Center 10, 11, 12 BHS CSU 12 Honor Society CSF 12 Becky A. “Becalee” Cherry Pom-Pom Girl 9 Carol Chinn Asian Student Union 9, 10, 11, 12 Tennis Team Dora Chow Junior Achievement Co. 10 Who’s Who 11 National Honor Society 11 Alice S.Y. Chuck Honor Society CSF Women’s Tennis Team Helen Chyr Honor Society CSF 9, 10, 11, 12 Key Club 11 ASU 9, 10, 11 Joel Clark Football 9, 10, 1, 12 Karen A. Close “Oklahoma” 9 “The Balcony” 9 “Guys and Dolls” 10 “Once in a Lifetime” 10 “Anything Goes” 11 “Woyzeck” 11 Chorale Haley Tour Jessica T. “Jess” Cohen Yearbook Art Director 12 “I’ll take Him!” Susan L. “Susie” Cohen Ski Club Honor Society Gymnastics team Robert Collins Football Porsch E. Combash Racial Relations Committee 11 James Dean Fan Forever Students Against Nuclear Arms 11 Yearbook P.A.D. Editor 12 Make-up crew for “Anything Goes” 11 Photo Club 12 “I wish I could be deep instead of just macho.” James Conley Student Council 10 Lonell D “Lonnie” Coverson Football 34 Lovel L. “Lovie” Coverson Class Officer 9, 10, 11 Eric S. Crapo Track and Field 9, 10, 11, 12 Soccer 12 Football 9, 10 Baseball 9 Joan E. Crochet Student Senate 11 YSL Secretary 11 MESA 11 Cross Country 12 Softball 12 Partnership Program 9, 10, 11, 12 Rozenia D. “Ro-Ro” Cummings University Partnership Program 9, 10 Charles S. Curtis Varsity Gymnastics Sandre L. “Sandy” Curtis Dance Production 10, 11 Ireland Work Project 11 Concert Chorale 11 Chamber Singers 11 Aeolian Choir 9, 10 “Oklahoma” 9 “Guys and Dolls” 10 “Anything Goes” 11 “Company” 12 Drama Festival 9 Daniel “Danny’ David Honor Society CSF Darryl “D.D. Davis” Davis Basketball Tennis Eddie J. David Basketball Football Tennis Kelven C. “Big Daddy” Davis Football Tennis Daniel William Dean Yearbook 9, 10, 11, 12 Photographer 9, 10 Editor 11 Managing Editor 12 Youth Commission 9, 10, 11, 12 Scott A. DeOca Gymnastic Team Captain, M.V.P. Marc Diamond CSF Student Senator 11 Varsity Tennis Diane R. Dillon BHS Merchandising and Display Roger Y.C. Ding CSU Lawrence E. “Tigger” Distasi Honor Society CSF 10, 11 “Woyzeck” 11 “Company” 12 Frederick C. “Fred” Dixon Badminton Team Ural C. “Tyrone” Dixon Tennis Team Soccer Team “Go for it!” Tom Dobson Basketball Deby L. “Missy” Dolin Key Club 9, 12 Ski Club 10, 12 Breakfast Club 12 Waterpolo 9, 10, 11, 12 Swimming 9, 10, 11, 12 Maria D. Dolorfino ASU 10, 11, 12 Volleyball Benjamin W. Dolven Honor Society CSF 10, 11, 12 Close Up 12 YFU Summer Abroad Student 82 Ernestine R. “French Fries” Dorsey Pep Squad Track and Field Krishna M. “The Dish” Douglass Photo Club 12 Yearbook Photographer 12 Racial Relations Committee 11 Students Against Nuclear Arms 11 Key Club 10, 11 Crew 12 “I wish I could be macho instead of just deep.” Nancy L. Driehaus Women’s Crew 10, 11, 12 Cross Country 11 Ana “Anaduck” Duckler BHS Jacket 12 Reporter 12 Feature Editor 12 Student Senate 11 Dance Production 10 “Oklahoma” 9 “Balcony” 9 “Guys and Dolls” 10 “Once in a Lifetime” 10 “Anything Goes” 11 “Woyzeck” 11 “Company” 12 Drama Festival 10 Inspector Hound 329 Kathleen M. “Honey Pie” Duggan Honor Society 9, 10, 11, 12 Concert Chorale Italy Tour 12 Gourmet Club 9, 10 Jonas B. “J.D.” Duke Mad Dog West Running Club 11 Treasurer 11 Honor Society Track Cross Country Dwayne H. “little ’D’” Dusuau Varsity Wrestling Josephin C. “Pinkie” Estrella “Give your smile to everyone but give your love to only one.” Gwendolyn M. Ezeb Jacket Girl Head Cheerleader 9 Leadership 12 Homecoming Committee 10 David E. “Fish” Fish Key Club 9, 10, 11 Honor Society CSF 9, 10, 11, 12 Gymnastics 9, 10, 11, 12 “Go for it!” Trina D. Floyd Y.S.L. Carey L. “Wiggle” Fong ASU Kirstin L. Frazier Key Club 12 Breakfast Club 12 Vice President 12 Ski Club 12 Swim Team 11, 12 Soccer 10 Field Hockey 10, 11, 12 Nicole L. “Jakki” Frazier Key Club 11 Soccer Team 10 Swim Team 10, 11 Linda A. “Ms. Coa Co” Fryson BHS Princess Cheerleader Kyle A. Fuller MESA 12 Partnership Program Young Black Educators Varsity Football 11 J.V. Football 10 Jennifer A. Gabriel Volleyball Team Ken A. Gaskins Backgammon Club founder, and treasurer 10 Gourmet Club 12 ASU 12 Key Club 12 Summer L. Gerlach Volleyball Team Amy K. “Aimsily” Gillmar Key Club Breakfast Club Leslie A. “Les” Gilmore Speicial Olympics BHS Jog-a-Thon Natalie B. Glover MESA Cheerleading (Head) “The value of love is more than all the riches in the world.” Melissa D. “Missy” Gooch Volleyball Softball “If you can imagine it, you can acheive it; If you can dream it you can become it.” Barbara A. Goodrich Basketball Team 10 Track Team 11 “Never regret your actions.” Andy K. Goto ASU 10, 11, 12 President 10, 11 Advisor 12 Golf Team 9 Berkeley Asian Youth Center committee advisory board Ezra A. “Killer” Gould Key Club 10 Honor Society Secretary Ski Club Baseball 10, 11 Tennis 10 Theresa M. “Smiley” Graham Key Club treasurer 11, 12 Baseball Stats 11, 12 Breakfast Cub 12 Elizabeth E. “Zir” Grassetti Model United Nations 11 Homesavings CAP 11 Silvia R. Grassetti Model U.N. President 11, 12 Honor Society CSF 9, 10, 11, 12 Greg F. Grether Honor Society CSF Jeanet L. Griffin Pep Squad Stephanie B. “Steph” Gruber Key Club Secretary 10 Honor Society CSF 9, 10, 11, 12 Mixed Chorus 9 Student Council 9, 10, 11 Waterpolo 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity 11, 12 Swim Team 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity 11, 12 Freedom Foundation: conference on Leadership 1 J.V. R.B.A.L. in 100 and 200 Free Keith M. Gruen Wind Ensemble 9, 10, 11, 12 Symphonic Band Assit. Conductor 9 Honor Society CSF 9, 10, 11, 12 Etude Club Music Scholar winner 11 B.S.B.L. Commissioner 11, 12 Junior State 9 “Guys and Dolls” 10 Math Competition 9, 10, 11, 12 Men’s Tennis Team 10, 11, 12 Cyrille, M. “Cereal” Gulassa Ski Club 11, 12 Track 10 Crew 11, 12 Diving 12 Cross Country 12 James W. “Kip” Guthrie Key Club Football 10 Crew 11, 12 Dan A. “Willie Mays” Harmon Varsity Baseball 11, 12 J.V. Baseball 9, 10 “There is no substitute for victory” Kathy M. “Kit Kat” Harris African Haition, Dance Justin F. Harrison “Once in a Lifetime” 10 “Anything Goes” 11 “Woyzeck” 11 “Company” 12 Dance Production 12 “You’re not drunk if you can lie on the floor without holding on.” Markus A. Harrison Film Making Club 12 Yearbook Staff 12 Belinda E. “Ba-linda” Haskins Speech Course Secretary 11 Kristin A. “Criket” Hass SANA 11 Field Hockey 10, 11, 12 “Woyzeck” 11 Dorine Hayes Volleyball Badminton Valerie J. “Val” Hazlett Costume Crew for PAD 10, 11, 12 Track: 100 and 440 relay 10 Cross Country Katherine L. Hein Dance Production 10, 11 Matthew S. Hendrickson Student Senator 10, 11 Debate Club CSF 9, 10, 11 Varsity Tennis Team 9, 10, 11 Volunteer at Herrick Hospital Cynthia A Henon Italian Tour Alto 11 Doreen L. Hing ASU 11 Key Club 11 Derrick L. “G.Q.” Highsmitb Young Black Educators 12 Sons of Afrika 12 Winifred M. “Fred” Hodge YSL 11 Sophomore Princess 10 Track PEP Squad Liana D. “Blondie” Hoffmann Ski Club Gail B. “Kegaard” Hofmann Model U.N. Exchange student Denmark 11 Jake Holdreith Crew Team 9 Exchange year in Germany 10 Cheryl L. “Bobo” Hong Jacket Staff 11 Honor Society 10, 12 Kathryn E. Horning Field Hockey, Varsity Soccer Team, Varsity Erika G. “Gin-Gin” Houck Key Club President 10, 11, 12 Jacket Staff 10, 11, 12 Honorary Redcoat 10, 11, 12 Patricia L. “Patrick” Houston MESA University of Partners Pep Squad Hall Monitoring Squad Ginger D. “Gidget” Huey Church Choir 11 Planning Committee at church 11 President 11 Raymond E, “Earl” Hughes J.V. Basketball 10 Varsity Basketball 11 J.V. Football 10 Leslie E. Hunt Varsity Swimming 9, 10, 11 Varsity Waterpolo 9, 10 Elicia A. “Lish” Hutson Pom-Pom Girl Jessica A. “Jess” Irschick Close Up 12 Honor Society CSF 9, 10, 11, 12 J.V. Tennis 9 J.V. Water Polo 9 Cal Football Team, manager 9, 10 , 11 Deneb “Dino” Irvin Gourmet Club 10 “Guys and Dolls” light crew Dance Production light crew “Anything Goes” light crew “Once in a Lifetime” Asst. Stage manager, and Set Designer Dance Production House Manger “Company” light crew Soccer Team Kimberly Y. “Lil red” Jackson Student Council Rep. Gymnastices Cheerleader “You can get what you want if you try.” Jose M. James Baseball Ramont James YSC member 12 “Awesome” Sharad Jain Ski Club Photo Club Gourmet Club 12 Tennis Team Satoinda S. “Seth” Johal BHS Film Makers Club Angela Johnson Social Sec. 12 Varsity Volleyball 10, 11, 12 Track Darren D. “Shortie” Johnson Football Team Rolfe T. Johnson Sons of Afrika MESA Young Black Educators Self Awareness Club Teresa C. “T.J. ” Johnson Berkeley Skates Team Year Book Publishing 12 Andrew R. Johnston Baseball Alfred L. “Al” Jones Basketball Track Lori M. “Micki” Jones YSLG Freshman Cheerleader 9 Jacket Girl 10 Dance Production 11 Dance Projects 11 Monike D. “Mackin Monica” Jones Student Council 12 Terence T. “Terry” Jones Berkeley Inspirational Voices Timothy B. “Black Stallion” Jones Young Black Educators 11 YBE Chairman 12 Honor Society CSF 11, 12 “If you’re going to be a bear, be a grizzly!!!” Carla “Mom” Jourdan Yearbook Activities Staff 12 Mixed Chorus 10 Field Hockey 12 Friends with B N for 6 years “Me and school finally broke up” Juanita A. “Niter” Julargal Key Club Track and Field Softball Andrew M. Keasler Honor Society CSF 10, 11, 12 Model U.N. 10 Fencing Team 10, 11, 12 J.V. 10 Varsity 11, 12 Technical Crew 10, 11, 12 “Guys and Dolls” “Once in a Lifetime” “Anything Goes” “Company” Dance Production 10, 12 “Impromptu” Ibrahim B. Keita MESA Basketball Varsity Track Varsity Vern A. “Clint” Keller Student Council Rep. 9, 10 Baseball 9, 12 Football 11, 12 Golf 11 Honor Society CSF 12 Lisa M. Kelley Wind Ensemble Ronald C. “Special K” Kelly Frosh Soph Basketball 9, 10 Captain 9, 10 Varsity Basketball 11, 12 Captain 11, 12 Ann E. “Annabanana” Kettner BHS Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12 Honor Society CSF 9, 10, 11, 12 Crew Varsity 11 Nationals in Connecticut Concert Chorale 1980 European Tour Pit Orchestra “Guys and Dolls” “Anything Goes” Rosaling Y. “Roz” Keyes Jacket Staff Reporter 11 Frederick A. “Fritz” King Concert Chorale 10, 11, 12 “Anything Goes” 11 “Company” 12 Holly A. Kirchgassner Costurme Dept. 9, 10 “Anything Goes” 11 Mark R. “Red” Klein Honor Society CSF 9, 10, 11, 12 Freshman Football 9 J.V. Basketball 10, 11 Varsity Basketball 12 Steven A, Klein Honor Society CSF 9, 10, 11, 12 J.V. Tennis 9 Varsity Tennis 10, 11, 12 Pep Band 10, 12 Symphonic Band 9, 10 Chamber Winds 11,12 Jazz Ensemble 12 Alexander Z. “Sasha” Kloean Soccer Team Kimiko S. “Kimi” Kokka Key Club 9 Cheerleader 9 Honor Society CSF 9, 10, 11, 12 Men’s Waterpolo Stat. 10, 11, 12 Women’s Waterpolo Stat. 11, 12 Men’s Swim Team Manager 9, 10, 11, 12 Women’s Swim Team Manager 11 , 12 Production Orchestra 11, 12 Homecoming Queen 12 Lesa K. “Mouse” Kreppel Gymnastics Ole A. “Blomster-Ole” Kvamme Soccer Team Mary J. Lanigan Key Club 11, 12 Breakfast Club 12 “We finally made it!!!” David M. “Dave” Lasky Mad Dog West Running Club 9, 10 , 11 , 12 AFS Chile Summer 82 BHS Community Theatre Crew 10 , 11 , 12 Cross Country 10, 11, 12 Track 9, 10, 12 Carl A. “Tony” Lee Ski Club 10 Jr. Class Council Rep. 10 Dorothy L. “Mighty Mouse” Lee Honor Society 10, 11, 12 Close Up 12 Gourmet Club 12 Wall Street Club 12 Tennis Team 9, 10, 11 Crew Team 11 Jessica A. “Jess” Lee Cross Country 11 Dance Production 10, 11, 12 “Balcony” “Guys and Dolls” “Once in a Lifetime” “Anything Goes” “Woyzeck” Sidney Lee Honor Society CSF 331 ASU Student Council Terrence “Terry” Lee Honor Society CSF 11 Waterpolo 10, 11 Swim Team 11 Anne C. Leggett Breakfast Club 10, 11, 12 Key Club 11, 12 Ski Club 9, 10, 12 Baseball Stats. 11, 12 President 11 Swim Team 9, 10 Tennis Team 10 Taneshia R. “Smiles” Lewis YSL President 11 Cheerleader, freshman Head 9 Young People President 12 Rachel A. Lichtle Marching Band 9 Model U.N. 12 Gourmet Club 12 Jennifer M. “Jen-Jen” Linhares Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12 Honorary Senior 9, 10, 11, 12 Swim Team 9, 10 Ski Team 10, 11 Lin-shih Liu Chess Team Captain 10 Poem Publication 10 Badminton Team William R. “Willy” Lu Basketball Lenore S. Lustig Yearbook 11 Underclass Editor 11 Stacey I. “Stanley” Lynch MESA Crew 12 Clarence S. “C-baby” Mack Football Basketball Paul G. “Repeat” Maestre BHS A.A. 12 MMC 10, 11, 12 American Archer “Women! You can’t live with ’em, and you can’t live without ’em.” Anne H. Many SCOTP treasurer 11 Gymnastics Team 10, 11 Field Hockey Team 12 Michael “Mr. G-town” Marshall J.V. Varsity Football 11 Cheerleader 11 1st Place in Gong Show 11 Anthony D. “Tony” Martin Yearbook Photographer 11, 12 Young Black Educators 12 MESA Basketball Bryan W. Martin Annual Marathon Dancer Reginald L. “Reg” Martin Wrestling Basketball Erik Martynn Soccer Team 3yrs Tamara Y. “Sniffles” Mason YSL President 11 Honor Society CSF 9, 10, 11 Charlene M. Mathews “Give me a break, I sure deserve it.” Robin M. “Ribbons” May Leadership 11 Jr. Class Secretary 11 Key Club “Anything that can go wrong, will go wrong.” Colleen E. “Blondie” McCarthy Yearbook Staff 9, 10, 11 Underclass Faculty Co-Editor 11 Waterpolo 9, 10, 11, 12 Swim Team 9, 10, 11, 12 Daphne “Dee” McDaniel “Thought I was graduating in Deirdre N. McDaniel Track Latanya D. “La Tee” McDonald Model U.N. Close Up 11 Debating Team Student Senate 11 Suzanne A. “Suz” McKay Photo Club 11 Gourmet Club 12 Denise R. “Niece” McKinney Danced Afro-Hatitian George A. “Koug Jr.” McNilt Honor Society CSF 9, 10, 11 Crew Team Maritza L. Melgar Raza Student Union Secretary 10 , 11 Lester J. “Jamie” Meredith Baseball Basketball Charles C. “Chris” Merriam Math Club 11 Elise Metzger Key Club 11, 12 Ski Club President 11 Honor Society CSF 11, 12 Albert A. “Big Al” Middlebrooks Young Black Educators Treasurer 12 Craig A. Miller MESA 11, 12 Varsity Football 10, 11, 12 J.V. Track 10 Varsity Track 11, 12 Fauna K. Miller Gymnastics Ignacio V. “Trackster” Miller Track Yolanda L. “Yogi” Mills Leadership BSU Dallas Mims Football Vernon J. “Little Bit” Minor Tennis Lisa M. Montali Honor Society CSF 9, 10, 11 Close Up 10, 11 Student Senate 12 SANA 11 Frances B. Montell “Guys and Dolls” “Once in a Lifetime” “Company” Asst. Director Dion L. Moore Tennis Baseball Adam J. “Fuzzbuger” Mote Key Club 11, 12 Ski Club 11, 12 Varsity Waterpolo Team 11 Senior Boy Scout 11, 12 “Hey bud let’s party!” Holly L. Muckelroy Stage Crew “Oklahoma” 9 Gourmet Club 10 Yearbook Staff 12 Cross Country 11 Track and Field 11 Janice A Mueller A.F.S. Internation Intercultural Programs exchange, Denmark 11 Paul D. “Egg Roll” Nagai SANA 11 PAL 11 Film Makers Club 12 MMC 10, 11, 12 Student Council 11, 12 President 11 Co-President 12 Fencing Team 11, 12 BHS A.A. Denise K. Nakatani ASU 10, 11, 12 Yearbook Staff 11, 12 Senior Activities Editor 12 “Oklahoma” 9 Honor Society CSF J.V. Tennis 9 Varsity Tennis 11, 12 Team Captain 11, 12 “Best Doubles Team” with Susie Marcus 12 BHS Rep. Junior Science and Humanities Symposium at U.C. Berkeley 10, at U.C. Davis 12 “Pm a hurtin’ pup” -Tsubota’s “Hey, David, there’s 2000 lines too many in the activities, now what?” Thomas R. Naparst Student Body Vice President Model U.N. Honor Society Colfax Ski Team, Captain 11 David Nathan Wrestling 3yrs. Jesse C. “Cue” Nawy Baseball 9, 10, 12 Football 9, 10 Melissa L. Nelson Honor Society 9, 10, 11 Track 10 Cross Country 11 Crew 11, 12 Symphonic Band 9, 10 Wind Ensemble 11 332 Julie M. Nishimura Gourmet Club President 10 Dance Production 12 Honor Society CSF 9, 10, 11, 12 “Company” 12 Make-up Crew 11 Sonya M. Norris Softball Michael V. Olivier Concert Chorale 10, 11, 12 Zehra “Zizi” Otis Swim Team 9, 10 Concert Chorale 9, 10, 11, 12 Chamber Singers 10, 11 “Guys and Dolls” 10 Miharu M. Overturf Volleyball Team 10, 11 Jennifer H. “Jen” Ozaki Berkeley Youth Commission, Commissioner 11, 12 Racial Relations Subcommittee 11 Ski Club 9, 10, 12 Chamber Winds Ensemble 9, 11, 12 Treasurer 12 Photo Club 9, 12 Honor Society CSF 10, 11, 12 Gourmet Club 9, 10, 11 12 Orchestra 11, 12 Tennis Team 9 Varsity Tennis 10, 11 Crew 9 Varsity Crew 10, 11, 12 Crew Nationals summer 1982 Tennis Team “All league” with Susan Stephens Marathon Dancer 10 In-Hang Paek Yearbook Staff 10 Track Demetrios Papanikolas Close Up 10 Colfax Ski Team 11 Yearbook Staff: Activities Editor 12 Ski Club 12 Key Club 12 Breakfast Club Co-President 12 James Dean film appreciation club 12 Heather D. Parish MESA 10, 11, 12 Honor Society CSF 10, 11, 12 Track 10 Cross Country 10 Tanya A. “Bubalip”’ Parker Tennis Jessica L. Passadore J.V. Field Hockey Nora C. “Noopy” Paterson Swim Team 9 Key Club 9, 10 Vice President 10 Marathon Dance Survivor 9 Red Cross Volunteer 10, 11 Marathon Dance Drop-out 10, 11 Concert Chorale Canadian Tour 10 Concert Chorale Italy Tour 11 “U.C. Davis, here I come!! ” Tracy Patterson BHS Photo Club Racial Relations Committee Berkeley Youth Commission Alameda County Juvenile Justice Commission Women’s Crew Team 10, 11, 12 Field Hockey 11 Nerrissa K. Paul Cross Country 9, 10, 11, 12 Track and Field 9, 10, 11, 12 John F. Paulding Football Dorothy Payne Model U.N. Mad Dog West Field Hockey Soccer Track Kellie C. Perry YSL 11 Pep Squad Brigette A. “Mom” Peterson Yearbook Photo Editor 12 Photo Club 11, 12 Best Friends with C,N and V for 5 years Yolanda Y. “Yo-baby” Peterson Photo Club 12 Pep Squad 11 “Daddy can I have some money?” John C. “Slew” Pierce III Football Wrestling Track Judd S. “Snuffulufegus” Piggot Stage Crew 11 Diplomacy Club 12 Honor Society CSF 9, 10, 11, 12 Fencing Team Adiran M. “Yo” Pohlit SANA President 11 Student Senator 11 Student Council President 11 Varsity Soccer Team 10, 11 Jennifer L. “Jenny-penny” Polk Field Hockey 10 Concert Chorale 10, 11, 12 Aeolean Choir 9 U.C. Berkeley Sailing Club Matt E. “Mallri ck” Pope Key Club 12 Heather B. “Pop” Popplewell Production Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12 Band 9, 10, 11, 12 Softball 10, 11, 12 Candace A. Porter MESA 10, 11, 12 Homecoming committee 11 Scott C. Porter Crew 9 Teresa J. Porter Concert Chorale Italy Tour Jeremy B. “Jerm” Pripstein Chess Club 11 Honor Society CSF 9, 10, 11, 12 Model U.N. 12 Close Up Tennis Team Cross Country Track and Field Maurice R. Protzen Tennis Terri A. “Puff Puff’ Pullen LaRaza Student Union Juavette A. “Juavie” Puliam MESA President 10, 11, 12 Cheerleader Co-Head 12 Honor Society 12 Volunteer at Alta Bates Hospital 12 David M. Quong ASU 11 Erik J. Rader The Oxymorons 12 The Up-Tones Kamran Rafii Diplomacy Club co-president 12 Honor Society CSF 10, 11, 12 Soccer Team 12 Chess Club Preseious E„ “Mammie” Railey MESA 11 Adv. Dance Production Yolanda L. Ramirez Raza Student Union treasurer 10 , 11 Badminton 11 Pep Squad Madalena A. “Nena” Ramos Raza Student Union 10, 11 Cross Country 12 Renita J. “Carmel” Ramsey Junior Class Meetings 11 Felicia R. Ranson Softball 9, 10 J.V. 9 Varsity 10 Rosemary “Russell Long” Ratcliff Honor Society CSF 9, 10, 11, 12 U.S. Senate Senator Japan Exchange Student 10 Zenobia A. “Nobie” Redeaux Cross Country Track and Field Wanda R. Redic Student Class Organization Sec. 9 Jacket Publication typist 11 Ujamaa Publication typist 11 Simone P. Reeves Honor Society CSF 9, 10, 11 Excellence in Youth place winner 9, 10, 11 Close Up 10 Jacket Staff 10, 11, 12 Reporter 10 News Editor 11 Feature Editor 11 Managing Editor 12 Model U.N. SANYA Media Council 11 U.C. Accelerated Program 12 Nina Reynolds Theatrical Production 11, 12 Dance Production ’83 Ski Club 11 Lana C. “Longtail” Rice Track and Field State Track and Field Meet 10 11 , 12 Girls Team Captain 11 Chevelle J. “Shell” Richardson Leadership 333 Baseball Track Adam C. Riess Sailing Club President 12 Ski Club CSF Seal bearer J.V. Crew 9 Varsity Crew 12 Heather A. Roberts Ski Club 9, 12 J.V. Volleyball 11 Crew 12 Jordan A. “J.R.” Roberts Honor Society CSF Band Field Hockey Emerson Robinson Basketball Marcy P. Robinson Softball Volleyball Tennis African American Drama Tod M. “The Dot” Robinson Waterpolo Swimming Nedrea Rodgers Captain of Track 12 Track Sprinter M.V.P. 12 Athlete of the year 11 High School Track All- American 11 Edward JC “Junior” Roland Football Paul Roo csu BHS Bicycle Club Varsity Badminton Home Saving and Loan 12 Oly Rottenberg O.L.Y. Mascot 11, 12 Rony J. Shivers Student Senate Ken C. “Corbi” Shinomiya ASU 10, 11, 12 Ski Club 11, 12 Po-Lin Shyu CSU President 11 Badminton Team Daria E. Siekhaus SCOTP Princess M. Sims Pep Squad 11, 12 Key Club Track and Field 12 Make-up Crew 11, 12 “Life is a song worth singing” Catherine Sklut Waterpolo 9, 10, 11, 12 Swimming 9, 10, 11, 12 Soccer 9 Adam E. Sklute Dance Production 12 Concert Chorale 10, 11, 12 Mia Smith Track Cross Country John “JJ” Smoot Honor Society Writing and Merit Awards Gregory K Sneed MESA Sonya K Sneed Track Cybele M. Stevenson Women’s Gymnastics Team Jeffrey Steward Varsity Shot-put and Discus Anthony P. Suegua Jacket Staff 12 Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12 Football 9 Kristin M. “Kris” Suto Honor Society CSF 11, 12 Cornelliss J. “Connie” Taylor Soph. Vice President President 10 Junior Class President 11 Senior Class President 12 Student Senate Rep 10, 11, 12 Varsity Women Basketball 10, 11 , 12 Varsity Track 11, 12 Varsity Softball 10 “Together we can only be the class of ’83” David “Mac D” Taylor Basketball Kenneth T. Taylor Wrestling Team Band alto saxophone Tamara C. Taylor Afr. Amer. Studies 11, 12 MESA 11 Rebecca F. Terner Honor Society CSF 11, 12 Make-up Crew 11, 12 Gymnastics 10, 11, 12 Captain Varsity Basketball Donnell L. Thomas Director of BHS Gospel Choir 11 Outstanding Youth in Music Eric K. Thompson Film Making Club Badminton Team Varsity 9, 10, 11 Amie M. “Amu Toku” Tokuhama AFS Honor Society 11 Leadership President 11 Dance Production ’82 Kristin L. Trayman Key Club 12 Ski Club 12 Field Hockey Team 12 Softball 11 Tennis 2 yrs Lisa K. Trujillo Honor Society MESA Swim Team Track Soccer Team Kenneth E. Tyler Basketball Football John E. “John-boy” VanBrunt Concet Chorale Musical Production Fencing Team Robert T. VanHook Baseball Football Basketball Laura A. Vaughan Mad Dog West Sheik Running Club Honor Society CSF Key Club 9 Cross Country Track Soccer Stephen J. Rosenthal Student Rep. 9 Marleen L. “Mars” Sacks SCOTP President 11 German Club 11 Badminton Team Jog-a-thon “Company” 12 Dance Production ’82 Concert Chorale 11 Aeolian Choir 10 “Anything Goes” Italian Club Europe Tour 11 Honor Society CSF Gourmet Club Film Makers Club Student Council Rep. Sara D. Safran Oakland Youth Chorus 10, 11 USY planning committee 10, 11 Craig Samuel Leadership 9, 10, 11, 12 Vice President 12 Ring Staff Ginger A. Sanchez LaRaza Student Union Melissa A. “Missy” Sanchez Honor Society CSF 9, 10, 11, 12 Vice President 11 Golf Team 11 “Go Bears!” Jennifer T. “Jen-Jen” Sanders Key Club 10, 12 Ski Club 10, 11, 12 Bike Club 10 Breakfast Club 12 Percy J. “Rock” Sanders Baseball Interschoolastic Basketball MVP Park League Baseball ’76 Fred M. Scales MESA 10, 11, 12 Key Club 12 Young Black Educators 11 Bike Club 12 Football 9, 10 Track 12 Who’s Who Among American High School Students Ethan Schutz Film Makers Club Co-Organizer 12 Gwendolyn “Gwen” Scott Advanced Dance 11, 12 Dance Projects 11 International Women’s Day Performance 10, 11 Justine Scott AFS Club Yearbook Jacket Honor Society Paul “Scotty” Scott Key Club 11, 12 Varsity Football 10, 11, 12 Varsity Baseball 10, 11, 12 Miriam S. Segal Concert Chorale European Tour Monica L. “Mo” Selter Close Up 11 Honor Society CSF Gymnastics Joshua M. Seward V.P. Key Club 11 Ski Club Waterpolo 0, 10, 11, 12 Crew 11, 12 Demetrius C. “Meechie” Shelton MESA 11 University Partners 11, 12 Partnership Program 9, 10, 11, 12 Jacket Staff 12 Mike Vaughn “Guys and Dolls” 10 “Once in a Lifetime” 10 “Anything Goes” 11 “Woyzeck” 11 Vic C. Vickers Wrestling Track Gymnastics Tennis Anita M. “Nita-Dee” Wade African Dance Melissa Y. “Missy” Wade MESA 11 Pep Squad Erin N. Wakida ASU 9, 10, 11, 12 Vice President 11 Honor Society CSF 10, 11, 12 Close Up 12 Tennis Team 9, 10 Jr. YBA Eleanor J. “Ellie” Walker African American Assoc. 11 Gospel Choir 10 Softball Volleyball Team Honor Society Michael E. Walker Track Football Basketball Vernon D. Wallace, Jr. Football Wrestling Jeffrey R. Ware Football Baseball Heather H Watkins Cross Country Track Tracy M. “Dinky” Watkins Track Volleyball “A mind is a terrible thing to waste” Jessie R. “Crazy J” Watson Student Council 11 L’Tanya J. “Tanya” Watson Freshman Class Treasurer 9 Soph Class President Treasurer 10 Jr. Class Vice-President 11 Sr Class Secretary 12 Berkeley Inspirational Voices 10 , 11 YSL 11 Daniel M “Weinhard” Weinberg Honor Society CSF 11, 12 Varsity Waterpolo 10, 11, 12 Varsity Swimming 10, 11, 12 Edward Weitzer Freshman Football Wrestling Team “I shall not return.” Roland S. “Mad man” Westgate Photo Club Teasurer 10 Cross Country Track Richard W. Whaley Youth Disaster Action Team 11 Honor Society 10, 11, 12 Fencing Team 11 David K. “Hotwater” White Mad-Dog West Running Club 11 , 12 President 11, 12 JSA 11 Wall Street Club 12 Crew 9 Track and Field 10, 11, 12 Cross Country 10, 11, 12 “Maybe I’ll stop someday, but not before I take my best shot at it.” Thomas E. White Photo Club 12 Band President 11 Jazz Festival Gigi M. “G-babe” Wilson Leadership Social Sec. 10 Pep Squad 11, 12 Honor Society Zachary G. “Zicoloco” Wilson Jacket Staff Reporter 10, 11 Student Senate Rep. 11 Bike Club 10, 11, 12 Hiking Club 10, 11 Gourmet Club 10, 11 SANA 11 Students of Survival 12 Cross Country 11, 12 Track and Field 11, 12 Hildrin L. Williams Baseball Kendria L. Williams Ujamma 11 “If you love something, set it free; If it comes back it’s yours, If it doesn’t, it never was.” Kevin A Williams Football Lynne V. Williams Special Olympics Afro-Hatian Dance Michael R. Williams Baseball Team Kelley M. Withy Student Senate 11, 12 President 12 Honor Society CSF 9, 10, 11, 12 Ski Club 10 Varsity Swimming 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Waterpolo 9, 10, 11, 12 Junior Princess Craig A. Wong Waterpolo Team Sabrina L. Wong Honor Society CSF 11, 12 U.C. Berkeley Partnership Pro. Susie E. “Sueshi” Wong ASU 10, 11, 12 President 11, 12 J.V. Basketball 10, 11 Team Captain 11 Varsity Basketball 12 Berkeley Asian Youth Center Elizabeth M. Woo Honor Society CSF ASU Cheerleading 9 Robin M. Woods Basketball Team Track Team Lucy E. “Lutee” Wuellner Gourmet Club 9, 10, 11, 12 German Club 11 Yearbook Publication 12 Key Club 12 Model U.N. 12 Ski Club 12 Field Hockey Team 10 Daniel A. “Disco” Wyatt Soccer Team David T. “F 8” Yee Yearbook 9, 10, 11, 12 Editor-in-chief 12 Sports Editor 11 Spring P.A.D. Editor 10 Photojournalist 9 Photographer 9, 10, 11, 12 Jacket 11, 12 Jacket Photo Editor 12 Jacket Photo Director 11 Jacket Photographer 11, 12 Jacket contributor 10, 11, 12 Jacket Attack Photographer 12 Who’s Who Among Amer. H.S. Students 11 Fencing Team 11, 12 Honor Society C. S.F. 10 9, 10, 11 , 12 Gazette Photographer 12 Chess Club 11 “Denise, gra b a pen and start counting” Theodore H. Yuan BHS Concert Orchestra Young People’s Symphony Orchestra Kelvin L. “Zach” Zachery Varsity Baseball Varsity Basketball Varsity Football Baseball All League Sarah Zimmerman Women’s Crew Team Cross Country Track Team 335