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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1913 volume:

BERKELEY PUBLIC LIBRARY BERKELBY, CALIFORNIA Reference Collection 75 12501 FOR USB IN THE LIBRARY ONLY 373 B45 o June 1913 1.0 Class No, C3 CJ3 BERKELEY PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1913 01037 984 JJ- PRINTING BY LEDERER. STREET ZEUS CO. BERKELEY. CAL. ENGRAVING BY COMMERCIAL PHOTO AND ENGRAVING CO SAN FRANCISCO TO MR. CHARLES L. BIEDENBACH, THE CLASS OF JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTEEN, RESPECTFULLY DEDICATES THIS ISSUE OF THE OLLA PODRIDA 75 I O C. L. BIEDENBACH A New Berkeley High School BERKELE ' S rapid growth is so sure to continue in the immediate future that an absolute necessity exists for providing for the present and future needs of its school department in a large way at once. YVe have kept in the front rank of educational progress. We have planned out a fine system of elementary, intermediate, and high schools. Much good work is being done in each of these departments. But so little provision has been made in the way of buildings, equipment, and playgrounds, that it is impossible to carry out the things which have already been endorsed by the people. The high school is probably the most handicapped of all the Berkeley schools. A e cannot provide proper recitation rooms for all of our students. Y e are compelled to exclude some from certain courses because of over- crowding. Our main building was condemned in April. 1906. but was patched up with the expectation that it would be replaced in two or three years. It still houses the greater number of our students. Xeedless to say the building is no more safe now than it was seven years ago. Play- ground there is none. Xeither is there a gymnasium. Nothing whatever is being done for the physical welfare of the eleven hundred students. My suggestion to the Board of Education and to the people of Berkeley is that a new site of not less than ten acres be purchased. On this should be erected a group of buildings for a modern high school including all de- partments, academic, polytechnic, vocational, physical. These buildings should be inexpensive in structure but artistic, and adapted to their respec- tive uses. There should be playground space for boys and girls of high school age. This means football, baseball, bas ketball, tennis, track, outdoor and indoor gymnasiums, and necessary grand stands. There must also be enough land for a botany and agricultural department where city young people can be taught at least how things grow. These things are so evident that we cannot but wonder why there should be any delay. AYe forget that the people do not know the facts. It is our duty then as students, teachers, and school officials to use every opportunity to bring these to the attention of the public. Experience has proven over and over again that the people, when once informed, can be depended upon to do the right thing. C. L. BIEDEXBACH. 6 (UlasH of aimtr, 1913 Strft, dlmtf 25, 1912 3trd, 3Januarxj 2D, 1913 Sirft, ifrbruary 1, 1913 Btril, Aitmtst 14, 1912 CLASS tiiscorcr MAK AffT HaNsetf 1)13 Looking Backward in 1933 THE GLITTER of reflected lights on the dark, wet pavements, the soft chug of limousines edging their way in toward the curb, the gay tap, tap of light feet, and the sound of happy voices among the crowd that thronged in through the open door-ways of the Palace Hotel hinted at the story. Something unusual was happening! The Nineteen Thirteen Class of Berkeley High ' s alumni had planned to meet again, and to outwit old Father Time for one night. For once, in the Gold Room, the hours sped by. The banquet was almost over, stories had been told, and memories awakened. From the farthest end of the ball room the sounds of music came stealing out from behind a screen of palms. All at once the lights faded, there was a hush, the room lay smothered in darkness. Then a glow of light illumined the lower end of the room, and everyone peered through the lifting curtains of dimness. The screen parted like a gate of flowers and through the banks of crimson and gold, a stage appeared. All was dark again: there was a low buzz, and the feature commenced. Once again some of the old class were facing the door of the High School building. It was the eighth of August, just twenty-four years before, and the June class of 1913 was entering High School. The picture faded, then there was the hall of the main building. Scores of timorous look- ing girls and boys were hurrying along the hall, following the crowd into the Assembly Hall. The pictures danced before the eyes of the old class and they saw themselves moving again through the first day. with the puzzling schedules, the problems — which stairs led to the girls ' locker- room, which to the bovs ' . 10 Then, in a flash, the scene changed. It was the afternoon of the first class meeting, at three o ' clock, in the old assembly hall. Scared faces were beginning to take on a more confident expression. The nominations were made amid smiles and laughter, and finally, the embarrassed figure of the scrub president stood before them, on the screen. Xo doubt the man sitting at the far end of the banquet table was living over again the agonizing moments in which he had made that first speech ! So the history darted along, — the day of the Junior tug ride, the first one that had ever been given at Berkeley High. What fun it was. The wild joy of cruising on the bay in the brisk sea air, picture after picture of the sportive little Monticello sailing into the cove at El Campo, with its merry crew. The beauty of the bay by moonlight ! It was good to live it all over ! The class heroes flashed on the screen, glimpses of familiar figures on the track oval, on the football field, on the baseball diamond, a fleeting glimpse of the bleachers just before the Berkeley-Oakland game — then— when the first touch down had been made. Again, they were at the Middler dance, in Unity Hall ! What a lark it was, that country party, when the cozy little hall was changed for one night into an old-fashioned living-room where a barrel of cider took the place of a formal punch-bowl, and ruddy apples served for favors. It was a long story told over again. The fun of the reception to the high seniors, at Town and Gown Hall, where the upper classmen were entertained amid banks of golden flowers, while garlands of tiny Japanese lanterns shed a soft light over the laughing groups. And at last, the triumph when the class were seniors, two hundred of them. Picture after picture flitted merrily before their eyes. The story of class day and the night of the Senior Play. The wonder of the brilliant ball at the Shattuck Hotel when it seemed as though the fairies had taken possession of its halls, and finally, the night of graduation; the faces all showed plainly from behind the open gates of red and gold, the moment in which each one received his diploma and said good-bye to Berkeley High. There was a moment of deep quiet, the lights, at the farthest end of the hall died out, and they were back again, all together, twenty years older in the Gold Room at the Palace Hotel, with a mystic atmosphere of the past, lingering in the midst of the merry gathering. When the stars began to grow pale in the sky outside, and the merry-making came to an end, the spirit hovered near each one as he departed, — the Spirit of the June Class of Nineteen Thirteen ! , DORIS E. McENTYRE. ' 13. 1 1 m - UtiGlOt? _ _ Commencement Program MUSIC— The Cradle of Our Hearts, from The Charity Girl. Victor Hollaender Berkeley High School Orchestra INVOCATION. ADDRESS— The Educational Influence of The Children ' s Theatre. Doris M. McEntyre. ADDRESS— Berkeley ' s Inner Harbor Project. Edwin M. Elam MUSIC— Melodie in F, Opus 3 Rubenstein Berkeley High School Orchestra. ADDRESS. Professor Alexis F. Lange. MUSIC— Blue Danube Waltz _ Strauss Berkeley High School Orchestra PRESENTATION OF CLASS. Principal Charles L. Biedenbach. PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS. Herman I. Stern, President of the Board of Education. BENEDICTION MUSIC— Exit March— Right of Might Victor Boehnlein Berkeley High School Orchestra. 12 Shattuck Hotel Thursday, June 5 Floor Manager GEO. LINDSAY Arrangement Committee ELIZABETH PHELPS WILSON BROWN CHARLOTTE STOCKIRD GRACE CARSON ERNEST CAMPER CHAS. LINDSAY Reception Committee HERBERT HIESTAND ROSSELET WALLACE BRADFORD BOSLEY DOROTHY WOOD WINONNE MIDDLEHOFF WETHERED WOODWORTH Decoration Committee RALPH VILAS BERTHA GALLOWAY PHYLLIDA ASHLEY EDWIN PILLSBURY ELBERT MONRO DOROTHY BOYD BELLE STEWART ROBERT DONALDSON sonoR BILL THE MERRY spirit of laughter rippled over the Berkeley High School Auditorium on the evening of May 16, and carried an eager audience away to see a sportive gathering of The Butterflies ' ' in sunny Florida. The senior class may, indeed, be proud of the production of The But- terflies, for each role in the play was well taken and everyone went away feeling that a fascinating story had been living behind the footlights. The clever plot centers around the family of the kindly, uncouth, Mr. Green at his country home in Florida, where he is living with his light- hearted daughter, Suzanne, and his spendthrift son, Barry, who has been engaged to marry Miriam the daughter of haughty Mrs. Stuart Dodge. Coddle, the ' owlingly funny butler maintains the dignity of the Green family in the face of perilous difficulties ; always we were amused by the tactful timidity of Bilser, the bill collector, who had intended to collect the tailor- ing bills which were owed to him by the members of Mr. Green ' s house- hold. Almost until the end of the play we feared the hero, Fred Ossian, would not be able to conquer the heart of haughty Mrs. Dodge, and win Miriam, but when she knows who her benefactor was — all the difficulties were swept away — including reckless Barry, who was off to sea, to mend his way, AYhen the curtain fell three pairs of separated people were united, happily, after many perils, which threatened to wreck the situation. Surely too much credit cannot be given to Mr. Mathieu, the coach, and the cast of the Senior play, this year, for everyone of the many varied parts was acted with real zest. 14 The Cast Miriam _. _ Phyllida Ashley Suzanne...... Grace Carson Mrs. Ossian Minnie Mae Sisson Mrs. Stuart Dodge Lorraine Connor Fred Ossian Edwin Elam Andrew Strong Edward Valentine Hiram Green . ...Ben Sisson Barrington... Wethered W oodworth Nathaniel Bilser... Larry Williams Coddle ...Edwin Pillsbury 15 President Secretary GEO. LINDSAY WINONNE MIDDLEHOFF Vice-President Treasurer LLOYD COLEMAX ERXEST CAMPER Fagan Simonton Madeline Thompson Doris Bradley Halley Stephenson Graham Holabird Emma Marskey Theophilla Raspiller Homer Hunt Floyd Haynes Anne Cremers Elizabeth Phelps Arthur Fitzgerald Kenneth Caldwell Marguerite Patterson Alda Kelsey Donald Roach Wayne Chapman Charles Maple Arthur Warren Barratt Huskinson Shirlie O ' Banion Anna Barrows Nellie Tuttle Ruth Ferguson Ruth Lange Elsie Jones Grace Carson Imra Wann Ezra Albright Royles Botsford Charles Lindsay Elwood Wright ■■M B Clifford Hawkins Arthur Earll Earl Lathrap Gus Saph June Martin Mabel Simnev Charlotte Stockird Alberta Hodges Minnie Sisson Phyllida Ashley Alvin Hambly Edna Koester Raymond Maxwell Gordon Chapman James Gardner Clarence Felt Inez Keough Ruth Goodsell Hanna Kinnell Paul Clark Inez Carver Hvldred Knapp Susie Harms Helen Baer Charles Hussev Sarah Ching Evelyn Varley Vernon Hendershot Laurence Lafrenz Gertrude Piutti Bae Chalmers Warren Norton Chester Dowling- Barbara Burke Winifred Rumsey Merriam Howells Benjamin Sisson Edith Brown Elizabeth McCabe Arthur Anderson George Sutton Aila Holm Rosselet Wallace Alan MacBoyle Lloyd Coleman Hazel Warren Elsa Hawkins Roland Martin Robert Donaldson Margaret Spring Winonne Middlehoff Elgin Miller John Burns Fannie Young Gertrude Wells Edward alentme Edwin Pillsburv Doris McEntyre Dollie Bodette William Thomas John Phelps Carrie Cremers Beatrice Stephens Christian Ruedi George Lindsay Ruth Annis Harriet Harrison Ernest Camper Inez Holland George White Marguerite Niekols Robert Blake Irene Sebastian Edith Horstman Herbert Hiestand Armena Morse Bradford Bosley Mary Moore Margaret Cornwall Tillie Appleton Elvah Ames Olive Olson Aileen Sullivan Dorothy Boyd Arthur Hardy Rosabelle Ames Marguerite Nickel Mary Sanderson Oliver Carlson Florence Torrey William Murray Vida Armor Law-head Young- Marjorie Tuft Elfrieda Steindorff Amrah Smith Richard Monges Edith McKay Wilson Brown Cora Keeler Earl Morton Bertha Galloway Chester Stutt Bernice Ranker Jennie Miller Harold Grimstead Edith Hull Ernest McDonald Ansvde Bailey Robert Smyth Metta Pease Duncan Montgomery Julian Mackie Jean Hoeck Rachel Elder Earl Williams William Clow Ruth Brunton Dorothy Wetmore Norman Nickel Frrd Wilmans Aileen Coombs Gladys Partridge Sydney Vincent Jos. Enzensperger Thelma Anthony Ruth Collins Albert McCord Esther Kittredge Florence Underwood Elbert Monro Percy Ward Elinore Blake CLASS RICORPS EZRA T. ALBRIGHT Bishop, Cal. IRVING W. ALEXANDER : - - - -- Chico, Cal. Chico High, ' 09; Entered B. H. S., ' 10; Spanish Club; German Club. ELVAH AMES - Oakdale, Cal. French Club. ROSABELLE AMES - Oakdale, Cal. German Club. ARTHUR R. ANDERSEN Oakland, Cal. Football, ' 12; Basket Ball, ' 13; Wearer of B. CLARENCE ANDREASON - -Berkeley, Cal. RUTH S. ANNIS 1 _ ., Berkeley, Cal. THELMA ANTHONY _ Oberlin, Ohio. TILLIE PHYLLIS APPLETON _. _ _ ....._San Francisco, Cal. Glee Club, ' 10: Greek Club. CONSTANCE ARDLEY ...... _ San Francisco, Cal VIDA ARMOR ___ Cripple Creek, Colorado. PHYLLIDA ASHLEY... __ Oakland, Cal. Senior Ball Decoration Committee, ' 13; Cast Senior Play, ' 13; Author of words and music, Hail, Berkeley High. HELEN TREXELER BAER Cloverdale, Cal. Secretary Girls ' Judical Board, ' 11; Spanish Club, ' 13; Tennis Club. 12, ' 13. ANGELE HARRIET BAILEY _ Martinez, Cal. ANNA BARROWS New York, N. Y. Manager Girls Tennis, ' 12; Athletic Committee G. A. S., ' 13; Social Committee G. A. S., ' 13; Vice-President Girls ' Tennis Club, ' 12. ELINOR BLAKE Weaverville, Trinity Co., Cal. Glee Club, ' 11, ' 12, ' 13; French Club, ' 12, ' 13. ROBERT BLAKE Seattle, Wash. DOLLIE BODETTE Genoa, Ohio. BRADFORD N. BOSLEY Genoa, Ohio. 30 DOROTHY I. BOYD San Francisco, Cal. Snells ' 09,- ' 10; Entered B. H. S., ' 10; Glee Club, ' 11; German Club, ' 11; Sec- retary Girls ' Associated Students, ' 13: Decoration Committee, Senior Ball, ' 13. DORIS BRADLEY ...New Mexico. Vice-President Low Senior Class, ' 12; Social Committee Girls ' Association, ' 12, ' 13. EDITH BROWN Columbia City, Ind. ROYLES BOTSFORD Woodland, Cal. Cafeteria Accountant; Assistant Receiving and Paying Teller, B. H. S. Savings Bank, ' 13. WILSON J. BROWN Butte, Montana. Olla Podrida Staff, ' 11; Glee Club; Yell Leader, ' 12; Track Team, ' 11, ' 12, ' 13; Board of Control, ' 13; President Big B Society, ' 13; Arrangement Committee, High Senior Ball, ' 13; Wearer of B. RUTH BRUNTON , Fowler, Cal. BARBARA BURKE San Rafael, Cal. JOHN BURNS .San Francisco, Cal. Entered B. H. S. ' 12. KENNETH CALDWELL - Corona, Cal. Band, Orchestra. MILDRED MARIE CAMPBELL - - - Woodland, Cal. ERNEST B. CAMPER Oakland, Cal. Legislative Council. ' 11; Low Middle Dance Committee, ' 11; Orchestra, ' 12; Ar- rangements Low Senior Reception, ' 12; Cast Vaudeville Show, ' 13; Treasurer High Senior Class, ' 13; Arrangements Committee High Senior Ball, ' 13; Man- agerial Staff Senior Show, ' 13. OLIVER CARLSON . ...San Francisco, Cal. Cashier of the Savings Department, ' 12, ' 13. GRACE CARSON Shasta Co., Cal. Decoration Committee Low Middle Dance, ' 11; Arrangements Committee Senior Ball, ' 13; Senior Play Cast, ' 13. INEZ CARVER - Bakersfield, Cal. BAE CHALMERS - Woodland, Cal. WAYNE C. CHAPMAN - Pendleton, Ore. Entered B. H. S. December ' 12; Track Team, ' 12 13; Senior Play Cast, Fall Term, ' 12. GORDON CHAPMAN Lakeport, Cal. SARAH MU JIN CHING Honolulu, Hawaii. PAUL W. CLARK. .......Mexico. Entered B. H. S. from Los Angeles High, ' 10; Legislative Board, 11; Recep- tion Committee Class Dance, ' 11; Class Treasurer, ' 13; Chairman Arrangements Committee Senior Reception, ' 12; Board of Control, ' 12, ' 13; Olla Podrida Staff, ' 13. ROBERT C. CLARK Perry, Okla. Class President (Class Graduating December, ' 13); Tennis Team, ' 11, ' 12, ' 13; Manager, ' 12, ' 13; Secretary Big B Society, ' 13; Wearer of B. WILLIAM T. CLOW Bloomeville, Cal. 31 RIOT SCENES. LLOYD COLEMAN.. San Francisco, Cal. Student Court, ' 12, ' 13; Baseball Team, ' 13: Vice-President High Senior Class, ' 13. RUTH COLLINS Riverside, Cal. LORAINE CONNOR.... ..Berkeley, Cal. Class Secretary ' 12: Senior Reception Committee, ' 12; Improvement Committee Girls ' Association. ' 12: Rowing Team: Cast Senior Play, ' 13. LILLIAN FREEMAN COOK. ....Camden, New Jersey. Girls ' Glee Club, ' 12, ' 13: Secretary Glee Club. ' 12: German Club, ' 12, ' 13: Social Committee Girls ' Association, ' 13. MARGARET DENTON CORNWALL .Gardiner, Ore. ANNE CREMERS. New York, N. Y. CAROLYN CREMERS, . ' New York, N. Y. ETHEL CROCKER Sacramento, Cal. MARY MARGUERITE DAVIS... . Punxsotanoney, Penn. ROBERT N. DONALDSON San Francisco, Cal. Glee Club, ' 13. CHESTER E. DOWLING Oakland, Cal. J. DONALD DUNN..... . ...Melbourne, Australia. Class Treasurer. ' 10- ' ll: Treasurer Forum, ' 11; Class President, ' 11; Pod Staff, ' 12, ' 13; Track Team, ' 11, ' 12; Athletic Editor Weekly News, ' 13; Boys ' Glee Club ' 12, ' 13; Presiding Justice Student Court, ' 12, ' 13; French Club, ' 10: Captain Cross-Country Team, ' 12, ' 13; Wearer of B. ARTHUR N. EARLL Paso Robles, Cal. Manager Weekly News, Spring, ' 12; Manager Weekly News, and Olla Podrida, Fall, ' 12; Baseball Team, ' 12, ' 13; Manager of Vaudeville Show, ' 13; Wearer of B. EDHIN M. ELAM _ IndLanapolis, Ind. Class President, ' 11; Executive Board, ' 11; Floor Manager Low Senior Recep- tion, ' 12; Weekly News Editor, Spring, ' 12; Olla Podrida and Weekly News Editor, Fall, ' 12; Yell-leader, ' 13;Cast Senior Llay, ' 13. RACHEL ELDER Alameda, Cal. Oakland High School, ' 09, ' 10, ' 11, ' 12. JOSEPH G. ENZENSPERGER, JR . ' ......Berkeley, Cal. Band, ' 10, ' 11, ' 12, ' 13; Receiving and Paying Teller, B. H. S. Savings Depart- ment, ' 12; Assistant Auditor, B. H. S., ' 12, ' 13; Olla Podrida Staff, ' 13. CLARENCE FELT.. Marseilles, 111. RUTH FERGUSON Sonora, Cal. ARTHUR FITZGERALD Qilroy, Cal. 32 HENRY A. FRYE Charleroi, Pa. Entered B. H. S., August, 1912: Glee Club, ' 12, ' 13: Track Team, ' 13: Wearer of B. BERTHA M. GALLOWAY.— .... Oakland, Cal. Secretary Girls ' Tennis Club, ' 11, ' 12; President of December ' 13 Class, ' 12: Chairman Improvement Committee Girls ' Association, ' 12; Chairman Decoration Committee Senior Reception, ' 12; Election Committee, ' 12; Decoration Com- mittee Senior Ball, ' 13; President Girls ' Association, ' 13. JAMES E. GARDNER - Napa, Cal. Member of State Championship Basket Ball Team, ' 12: ' 13: Captain Basket Ball Team, ' 13; Wearer of B. RALPH GOODSELL -- - - -Murphy, Cal. RUTH EMMA GOODSELL — - - Murphy, Cal. Mixed Chorus, ' 11, ' 12, 13: Girls ' Choral, ' 11, ' 12, ' 13. DWIGHT K. GRADY _ _ — —Berkeley, Cal. Art Staff, Olla Podrida, ' 09, ' 10, ' 12, ' 13; Stage Manager, Senior Play, June. ' 13; Exchange Editor, Olla Podrida, ' 11. HAROLD GRINSTEAD - — - - Redfield, Cal. ALVIN S. HAMBLY— — San Francisco, Cal. B. H. S., ' 09, ' 10; Los Gatos High School, ' 10, ' 12; B. H. S., ' 12, ' 13; Debating Team, ' 12, ' 13; Debating Manager, ' 13: President of Forum, ' 13; Vaudeville Show, ' 13. ARTHUR C. HARDY — —Worcester, Mass. Entered B. H. S. from Newton High School, Mass., ' 11. SUSIE M. HARMS - - Berkeley, Cal. President German Club, ' 13; B. H. S. Orchestra, ' 12, ' 13: Vice-President, Dec. ' 13 Class, ' 12. HARRIET MAY HARRISON- - - .... Berkeley, Cal. CLIFFORD F. HAWKINS ....Woodland, Cal. Lowell High School, ' 08: Entered B. H. S. August, ' 09. ELSA HAWKINS , .... ' . — Hollister, Cal. Greek Club. FLOYD HAYNES-— - - - - Harrington, Wash. Track Team, ' 10, ' 11; Football, ' 11, ' 12; Tennis Manager, ' 11; Tennis Team, ' 11; Wearer of B. VERNON HENDERSHOT - -- Healdsburg, Cal. HERBERT HAROLD HIESTAND Oakland, Cal. Student Court, ' 13; Vaudeville Show, ' 12, ' 13: Chairman Reception Committee, Senior Ball, ' 13. ALBERTA PIODGES ■ - - - --Walnut Creek, Cal. Greek Club. JEAN HOECK- - Mexico City. Entered B. H. S., ' 11; Greek Club, ' 12; Cast, A Winter ' s Tale, ' 12; President Spanish Club, ' 13. AILEEN HOGAN Austin, Nev. JOHN HOFFMAN Chicago, 111. GRAHAM HOLABIRD - Nagasaki, Japan. INEZ M. HOLLAND - - White Sulphur Springs, Mont. 33 AILA B. HOLM.. .-Elk, Mendocino Co., Cal. German Club, ' 13: Cast, A Midsummer-Night ' s Dream, ' 13. EDITH HORSTMAX San Francisco, Cal. Glee Club, ' 11; Spanish Club, ' 13: German Club, ' 13. MERCEDES HOWELL - - ....Merced, Cal. MERRIAM J. HO WELLS. - - - Chicago, 111. French Club, 11; French Play, ' 11; Concertmeister, B. H. S. Orchestra, ' 12; Treasurer of Forum, ' 12: Clerk of the Student Court. ' 12. EDITH M. HUDDART _ Snohomish, Wash. EDITH HULL - : - .....Oceanside, Cal. Girls ' Glee and Mixed Chorus. ' 12, ' 13. HOMER HUNT _ _ _ Salem, Ore. Baseball Manager, ' 12; B. H. S. Trio, ' 13. BARRATT HUSKINSON Quincy, Plumas Co., Cal. Band, ' 10. ' 11, ' 12, ' 13; Orchestra. ' 12, ' 13. CHARLES EDWARD HUSSEY Vallejo, Cal. MILDRED JESSUP New Berg, Ore. Spanish Club, ' 13. ELSIE JONES : , Berkeley, Cal. HAROLD FOWLER JONES Santa Ana, Cal. Band, ' 09, ' 10, ' 11, ' 12, ' 13: Orchestra, ' 11, ' 12, ' 13: Mixed Chorus, ' 12, ' 13: Glee Club, ' 12, ' 13: B. H. S. Quartet, ' 11, ' 12: B. H. S. Trio, ' 13: Vaudeville, ' 13: Cross-Country Team, ' 13. CORA FLOYD KEELER Pittsburg, Pa. ALDA BELLE KELSEY. Ventura, Cal. INEZ KEOUGH , Austin, Nevada.. Glee Club, ' 12, ' 13; French Club, ' 13. HANNA KINELL ..Axtell, Nebraska. ESTHER KITTREDGE - ...Cornwallis, Ore. Antioch High School, ' 09- ' 12. HYLDRED GRAHAME KNAPP. Ellensburg, Wash. Glee Club, ' 10, ' 12, ' 13; Secretary of Dec. ' 12 Class. ' 11, ' 12; B. H. S. Orchestra, ' 11, ' 12, ' 13. EDNA LOUISE KOESTER— ,. .....Yreka, Cal. Entered from Siskiyou County High: Greek Club; German Club. LAURENCE D. LAFRENZ..... . ' . Berkeley, Cal. B. H. S. Savings Bank, ' 12, ' 13. RUTH RAYMOND LANGE ..San Francisco, Cal. EARL P. LATHRAP „ ......Calumet. Mich. CHARLES EDWARD BONNER LINDSAY....... San Francisco, Cal. Track Team, ' 10, ' 11, ' 12, ' 13: Track Manager, ' 13: Decoration Committee Low Middle Dance, ' 10; Decoration Committee Low Senior Reception, ' 12; Arrange- ments Committee Senior Ball. ' 13: Vaudeville Show, ' 12: Board of Control, ' 12; Wearer of B. GEORGE M. LINDSAY .San Francisco, Cal. President High Senior Class, ' 13; Swimming Team, ' 10, ' 11, ' 12, ' 13: Manager Swimming Team, ' 11, ' 12: Captain, ' 11, ' 13; B. C. A. L. Delegate, ' 12, ' 13; Sec- retary B. C. A. L., ' 13; Board of Control, ' 12: Floor Manager Senior Ball, Gen- eneral Manager Senior Show, B. H. S. Vaudeville Show, ' 13; Big B Societv. 34 ALAN DAVID MacBOYLE . Oakland, Cal. ERNEST MacDONALD Oakland, Cal. Member of Cast, Winter ' s Tale, ' 12; Forum. JULIAN MACKIE - ........Berkeley, Cal. Football Team, ' 10, ' 12; Advertising and Properties Vaudeville Show, ' 12; Wearer of B. CHARLES L. MAPLE . Oakland, Cal. CHARLES E. MARQUIS Hastings, Neb. Band, ' 09, ' 13; Orchestra, ' 11, ' 13; Glee Club, ' 12, ' 13; Chorus, ' 12, ' 13. RAYMOND MAXWELL - Los Angeles, Cal. Assistant Stage Manager Senior Show, ' 13. EMMA S. MARSKEY Rocklin, Cal. JUNE ESTHER MARTIN Stockton, Cal. ROLAND . H. MARTIN.... . Nevada City, Cal. ELIZABETH McCABF Turlock, Cal. Legislative Board, ' 11; Judicial Board, ' 11; Arrangements Committee Low Middle Dance, ' 11; Vice-President, Class, Spring, ' 12; Secretary, Class, Fall, ' 12; Arrangements Committee Low Senior Reception, Fall ' 12; Chairman Election Board, ' 12; Constitution Committee, ' 12; President, A. S. B. H. S., ' 13. ALBERT McCORD San Francisco, Cal. Baseball Team, ' 11, ' 12, ' 13; Captain Baseball, ' 13. GEORGE E. McCUTCHEN Lexington, Va. DORIS E. McENTYRE Oakland, Cal. Modesto High, ' 12; Olla Podrida Staff, ' 13; Cast, A Midsummer-Night ' s Dream, ' 13; Commencement Speaker, ' 13. ELDEN McFARLAND Vacaville, Cal. COX X KIT. CHISHOLM McRAE - - ..Vancouver, B. C. AFTER A NOON CONCERT 35 AS SEEN FROM JOE ' S WINONNE MIDDLEHOFF San Francisco, Cal Secretary of Class ' G9, ' 13: Reception Committee Low Senior Reception ' 12; Senior Ball, ' 13. H. ELGIN MILLER.- _ Northccte, Minnesota. Assistant Cashier, B. H. S. Savings Department, 12- ' 1 3. JENNIE MILLER ...Northcote, Minnesota. RICHARD GLADWIN MONGES - San Francisco, Cal. ELBERT E. MONRO San Francisco, Cal. Class Vice-President, ' 11; Floor Manager Class Dance, ' 11; Greek Club, ' 11, ' 12; Class President, ' 12; Cast of Winter ' s Tale, ' 12; Justice of Student Court ' 12; Pod ' Staff, ' 12; Swimming Team. ' 12; B. H. S. Sextet, ' 12; Glee Club; Man- ager High Senior Concerts, ' 13; Cast of Vaudeville Show, ' 13; Board of Con- trol, ' 13. MARY E. MOORE - . Port Huron, Mich. Girls ' Glee Club, Chorus, Spanish Club, German Club, Secretary and Treasurer of Girls ' Tennis Club. ARMENA MORSE _ _ Santa Ana, Cal Spanish Club, Glee Club. EARLE MORTON : _ Loomis, Cal FLORA DE N. MUIR Chicago, 111. WILLIAM WALLACE MURRAY _. New York. Entered from H. S. of Commerce, New York, ' 12: B. H. S. Trio, ' 13; German Dramatics, ' 13; Vaudeville Show, ' 13. MARGUERITE NICHOLS - - Kansas City, Missouri. Spanish Club, ' 13. MARGUERITE E. NICKEL -Minneapolis, Minn. Oakland High, ' 10; Entered Berkeley High, ' 11; Spanish Club, ' 13; Commercial; Mixed Chorus and Girls ' Choral, ' 12-13; Shakespearian Festival, ' 12. 36 NORMAN E. NICKEL ..Minneapolis, Minn. Commercial; Orchestra, ' 12, ' 13. ALICE NOBLE Alameda, Cal Cast A Midsummer-Night ' s Dream, ' 13: Spanish Club. WARREN NORTON Willets, Cal. Baseball Team, ' 12, ' 13; Basketball Team, ' 10, ' 11, ' 12, ' 13; Captain Basket- ball Team, ' 12; Wearer of B. SHIRLIE O ' BANION Yuba City, Cal. German Club. OLIVE OLSON ...Fillmore, Utah. GLADYS PARTRIDGE Berkeley, Cal. Olla Pod rid a Staff, ' 12; Secretary Girls ' Association, ' 12. MARGUERITE PATTERSON, ......San Francisco, Cal. HARRIET PEARSON Oakland, Cal. Member Agora Delegate California Debating League, ' 10; Spanish Club, ' 13. METTA PEASE Jamestown, Calif. Spanish Club, ' 13. MYRON D. PENFIELD .Bellville, Kansas Basketball, ' 11, ' 12, ' 13; State Championship Team, ' 12; Cast High Senior Play, ' 12; Wearer of B. DOROTHY- PERSONS, .....East Aurora, New York. ELIZABETH PHELPS - ........Omaha, Neb. Arrangement Committee, Low Senior Reception, ' 12; Senior Play Committee, ' 12; Arrangement Committee of Senior Ball, ' 12; Chairman of Arrangement Committee Senior Ball, ' 13. JOHN PHELPS . Stockton, Cal. EDWIN SPRAGUE PILLSBURY San Francisco, Cal. Class Treasurer, ' 11; Class Vice-President, ' 11; Manager Tug Ride, ' 11; Cast Shakespearian Festival, ' 12; Debating team. ' 13; Manager Vaudeville Show, ' 13; Decoration Committee Senior Ball. GERTRUDE PIUTTI Los Angeles, Cal. Spanish Club. JOAQUIN BSLZA RAMIREZ. Mono, Philippine Islands. Forum, Spanish Club. BERNICE RANKER Susanville, Lassen Co. Vice-President, Spanish Club, ' 13. THEOPHILA RASPILLER. ....Berkeley, Cal. French Club, ' 11, ' 12; Washington High, ' 10. IRENE RICKARD..... San Francisco, Cal. Girls ' Glee Club, ' 12- ' 13, Mixed Chorus, ' 12, ' 13; French Club, ' 12, ' 13; Program Committee French Club, ' 13. CLAYTON RISTENPART Berkeley, Cal. DONALD ROACH El Rio, Cal. CHRISTIAN RUEDI ..Oakland, Cal. Entered B. H. S. from Petaluma H. S., ' 11. WINIFRED RUMSEY London, England. Glee Club, ' 13. MARY JANE SANDERSON Inyo County, Cal. Vice-President Girls ' Associated Students, ' 13. 37 GUS SAPH -- - - --Oakland, Cal. IREXE SEBASTIAN— :.. — Camarillo. Cal. Los Angeles Polytechnic High School, ' 09, ' 10: Salt Lake City High School, ' 10, ' 11. MABEL H. SIMXEY ... .... San Leandro, Cal. John C. Fremont High School. ' 10. ' 11; Entered Berkeley High School, ' 11. FAGAX SIMOXTOX... . - — - - Kansas City, Mo. Swimming Team, ' 12, ' 13: Member of Big B Society. BEX F. SISSOX- - _. _ Clairmcnt. South Dakota. Track, ' 12. ' 13: Band Leader. 12, 13: Board of Control, ' 13: Member of Big B Society: Vaudeville Show, ' 13: Orchestra, ' 11, ' 12, ' 13: Senior Play Cast. ' 13. MINNIE MAE SISSOX - - . Los Angeles, Cal. Cast Senior Play, ' 13: Entered B. H. S., ' 11. AMRAH SMITH — —.Kansas City, Mo. Entered B. H. S. from Grand Junction H : gh School Col., ' 11. ROBERT L. SMYTH— — - Foochow, China. MARGARET SPRIXG San Jose, Cal. Sen : or Play Committee. ' 13: Chairman Rules and Regulation Committee Tennis Club, ' 13: Tennis Club, ' 13. ELFRIEDA STEIXDORFF. __ ...... Xew York City. Glee Club, French Club, German Club. BEATRICE STEPHEXS — — Xogales, Arizona. Alameda High School, ' 09, ' 10: Manager Girls ' Basketball. ' 12: Rowing Club, ' 11, ' 12: Committee member of Girls ' Association, ' 12: Greek Club, ' 13. HALLEY E. STEPHEXSOX Courtland, Cal. Orchestra, ' 11, ' 12: Shakespearian Festival, ' 12; Vaudeville Show, ' 12, ' 13. BELLE STEWART Berkeley, Cal. Decoration Committee, Senior Ball, ' 13. CHARLOTTE STOCKIRD — ' Merced, Cal. Arrangement Committee, Senior Ball, ' 13. CHESTER C. STUTT Berkeley, Cal. AILEEX SULLIVAX ...J. .....Berkeley, Cal. EMILY GRACE SUTCLIFFE .....Elyria, Ohio. GEORGE C. SUTTOX „ San Francisco, Cal. CHARLES ALDRICH SWEET _ Rapid City, So. Dakota. Sergeant-at-Arms, Class, ' 10, ' 11: Olla Podrida Staff, ' 12. FRAXCES C. SWEEZEY- — Fort Meade, So. Dakota Improvement Committee, Girls ' Associated Student Body, ' 12; Manager, Row- ing Club, ' 13. MYRTLE TAYLOR _ San Francisco, Cal. MADALEXE THOMSOX ._ Berkeley, Cal. Entered B. H. S. from Oakland High, ' 11. FLOREXCE TORREY — San Francisco, Cal. 38 LOW SENIOR CANDY SALE MARJORIE E. TUFT _ _ _ __ Fresno, Cal. Entered B. H. S. from Fresno, ' 09; Costume Committee Shakespearian Festival, ' 12; Spanish Club, ' 13. NELLIE TUTTLE ..Bennett, Nebraska. WILLIAM H. THOMAS -- Petaluma, Cal. Forum Treasurer, ' 11; President, ' 12; Vice-President, ' 13; Swimming Team, ' 11; ' 12, ' 13; Wearer of B. FLORENCE UNDERWOOD- - .....Berkeley, Cal. SIDNEY A. VINCENT Faribault, Minn. President Gas Engine Club, ' 13. EDWARD A. VALENTINE - ...Fresno, Cal. White ' s School, ' 09; B. H. S. Vaudeville, ' 10, ' 11, ' 12, ' 13; Shakespearian Festival, ' 12; Legislative Council, ' 11; Constitution Committee, ' 11; Board of Control, ' 12; Chairman Labor Day, ' 12; Josh Editor Olla Podrida, ' 11, ' 12; Assistant Editor Olla Podrida, ' 12; Assistant Yell Leader, ' 11; Baseball Manager ' 11; Football Manager, ' 12; Senior Play Committee, ' 13; Senior Play Cast, ' 13. EVELYN VARLEY....... -San Francisco, Cal. Spanish Club, Glee Club. RALPH VILAS | Redding, Cal. Class Treasurer, ' 11; Class Secretary, ' 12; President Low Senior Class, ' 12; Football Team, ' 11, ' 12; Chairman Decoration Committee, Senior Ball; Cast of Vaudeville Show, ' 13; Olla Podrida Staff, ' 13; Floor Manager, Low Senior Reception, ' 12; Member of Big B Society. 39 ROSSELET WALLACE -San Francisco, Cal. Class Secretary, ' 10: Girls ' Judicial Board. ' 11; French Club, ' 11: Arrangements Committee Low Senior Dance, ' 11; Olla Podrida ' ' Staff, ' 12, ' 13: Vice-Presi- dent Associated Students, ' 12; Election Board, ' 12: Commission of Girls ' Ath- letics, ' 12; Arrangement Committee Low Senior Reception, ' 12: President Tenni s Club, 13: Chairman Improvement Committee. ' 13; Reception Com- mittee High Senior Ball, ' 13. I MR A WANN _._ . _ Monmouth, Ore. Secretary French Club, ' 11: Manager-Treasurer Girls ' Rowing Club, Spring 12; Olla Pcdrida Staff, Spr ' ng, ' 12; Constituf ' onal Committee Girls ' Association, ' 12; President Girls ' Association, ' 12: Senior Play Selection Committee, ' 13; Chairman Athletic Committee G. A. S., Commissioner Girls ' Athletics A. S. B. H.; Secretary A. S. B. H., ' 13. PERCY H. WARD- _ Reno, Nevada. HAZEL A. WARREN - Monterey, Cal Spanish Club. ARTHUR L. WARREN-. Pacific Grove, Cal. DOROTHY WETMORE .....San Francisco, Cal. Constitution Committee Girls ' Association, ' 12: Chairman, Social Committee G. A. S., ' 12: Shakespearian Festival Cast, ' 12: Decoration Committee Low Senior Reception, ' 12; Senior Play Committee, ' 13: Treasurer G. A. S., ' 13; Vaudeville Cast, ' 13. GEORGE WHITE ....Dillon, Montana. EARL WILLIAMS... — Santa Clara, Cal. GEORGE WILLIAMS - — - Nebo, 111. French Club, French Play, ' 11. LEMOINE WILLIAMS - ; _.Nebo, 111. President of French Club, ' 12; President of Greek Club, ' 13. FRED WILMANS - = - Seattle, Wash. Entered B. H. S., August, ' 12. BRICE WISECARVER - — McMinnville, Ore. ALFRED WOOD Oakland, Cal. DOROTHY WOOD Sutton, Canada. Glendale High, ' 10, 11; Low Senior Reception Committee, ' 12: Senior Ball Re- ception Committee, ' 13. HAMILTON L. WOOD _._ Boston, Mass. WETHERED WOODWORTH - San Francisco, Cal. ELWOOD WRIGHT 1 Oakland, Cal. R.LAWHEAD YOUNG - — Woodland, Cal. FANNIE E. YOUNG _ Woodland, Cal. 40 The Weekly N ews On January 13. the first issue of this term ' s Weekly News made its ap- pearance and jumped into the limelight at once, where it has remained throughout the term. The Weekly News has vindicated itself with a vengeance. Its second term of existence, as the school paper, has been even more successful than the first. It has become a fixed part of our school life and not an experiment. The fear that news would be lacking for a weekly paper has been proved groundless, and each week a well written paper full of interesting news and clean-cut editorials has been placed in the hands of the student body. If student support continues as hearty as student ap- proval, its success will beyond doubt last for many terms. Through the medium of the News the student body as a whole is kept in touch with all that happens in official, athletic and other circles, and this is a new thing for the high school. Then the appropriate editorials bring to our minds our own faults and shortcomings which we are so apt to lose sight of while criticizing others. The Weekly News is an institution which must stay with us, and every student in the school, from high senior to scrub. should feel it his duty to support it. Following the custom instituted Ida the Girls ' Association last semester, the girls of the entering class were entertained by their sister students on Thursday afternoon, February the sixth. The cafeteria presented a festive appearance when the doors were thrown open at 3:15. Within, a vast trans- formation had taken place, the tables had been taken out, and — the greatest change of all — the boys had also been removed. All present entered into the spirit of the occasion with great enthusiasm. Besides a delightful musical programme, dancing was enjoyed by all, and after that, light re- freshments. The success of the afternoon was due to Miss Nan Barrows, chairman, and her committee of able assistants. Freshman R 42 The Vaudeville Show THE highest expectation of the vaudeville enthusiast was realized, when, after tears of heart-rending grief and paroxysms of side-splitting mirth, the curtain finally fell — all too soon — on an evening ' s perform- ance to remain in the future a pleasant and thrilling memory. Such is the story of the High School Vaudeville Show given on March the fifteenth. The orchestra, followed by a harmonious selection from the Boys ' Glee Club, was a fitting introduction to the evening ' s enjoyment. Enough cannot be said of the rendition of The Housewarming. It breathed the spirit of happiness and generosity in humble simplicity. Kath- erine Pratt and Laurence Taylor seemed to be especially fitted for the leading roles. Violet Wilson won great applause, both in her fascinating interpreta- tion of Dawn and in the Firefly dance, in which she was gracefully assisted, in the latter, by the Misses Irene Van Kirk. Donna Ellen. Lucile Parr, and Edith Rahill. One of the biggest hits of the evening was made by the Tuneful Trio. Homer Hunt. William Murray and Harold Jones, with George Parrish at 44 the piano. Another musical number which delighted the audience was the singing of the Will-o-the-Wisp by the Girls ' Glee Club. Ben Sisson, Rich- ard Monges, John Hoffman, and M. Dupas were encored several times in a clever musical and drawing number. The height of success was reached in the Spanish scene, in which the coquettish senoritas Carrie Templeton, Catherine Woolsey, and Helen Cowell were picturesquely serenaded by Senors Elbert Monro, Ernest Camper and Eliot Landon, only to be heartlessly put to flight by the venge- ful caballero, Ralph Vilas. The appearance of a French racing car, driven by Ed Valentine and car- rying George Lindsay in search of his daughter, Dorothy Wetmore, who had eloped in an areoplane with Alvin Hambly, caused great excitement. The success of the Vaudeville Show is due to Ed Valentine, Edwin Pillsbury, Miss McLean, Miss Henderson, Miss Hartley, Mr. Winter and to many loyal students. 45 Mr. Ha german s Talk WHEN the fellows assembled in the auditorium on April fifteenth they were to hear a talk such as only a few high school fellows ever have the opportunity of listening to. Mr. Hagerman. Y. M. C. A. Secretary at Stanford University and an Olympic team broad-jumper in 1908, consented to speak to us in what was probably his last talk to high school students on the Pacific Coast. Mr. Hagerman talks as a man, straight from the shoulder, and his speech made a deep, and to be hoped, lasting impression on the thinking members of the student body at least. Mr. Hagerman is not a mollycoddle nor a hypocritical reformer, but a man who throws himself whole-heartedly into whatever he does, including speechmaking, and who has made good in the social service and athletic world. He believes in imparting the high ideals of right living and thinking, which he himself holds to, to others. Now let the thunderous applause which greeted the speaker at the conclusion of his talk be not merely an empty hand-clapping, but rather a recognition of the man and a sign that his words took root. VERY timely talk, considering the large amount of petty gambling around the school, was given to the fellows on February seventeenth. Mr. Brolasky was the speaker and his speech was true and practical as well as interesting. Eor twenty-two years gambling was Mr. Brolasky ' s business and on his reform he had charge of the gambling clean-up in Chicago. Therefore there was no doubt that Mr. Brolasky knew the inside of the cpiestion on which he was speaking and is the kind of a man who best reaches the fellows. Mr. Brolasky showed how the small gambling of the school leads up to the play for bigger stakes with professional gamblers and how futile it is to buck this system. As an example he told somewhat of the story of his own life and ex- plained that even after reform a gambler is a marked man, unable to obtain or hold a responsible position where money is to be handled. Some of the tricks of the trade he made known to us were almost un- believable and Dip Valentine especially wished to be convinced. The terms of a lesson from Mr. Brolasky were, however, too high. Talk 46 IT IS GIVEN to all of us to have dreams, but not such wonderful and beautiful dreams as conceived by Shakespeare when he wrote his great comedy. A Midsummer-Night ' s Dream has a warm place in the hearts of all lovers of Shakespeare and for this reason a poor pro- 47 duction of it is not tolerated by an appreciative audience. Those who attended A Midsummer-Night ' s Dream, the second offering of the Berkeley High School Dramatic Club, were not disappointed, however, as a finished and artistic production was given which spelled success for the second Shakespeareian Festival. The Dramatic Club superintended the performance, but it was truly a school affair, as all departments aided from the art classes which furn- ished the designs and stencils and the sewing classes which made the costumes, to the mechanic arts department which constructed the stage properties and the Journalism class which acted as a publicity commit- tee. While a well balanced cast was chosen and all did well, Elliott Cook, as Puck, acted his part with such an elfin mischievousness and such a joyous spirit as to deserve special mention. Eliot Landon was an ad- mirable Bottom, giving his lines with a keen appreciation of their ridicul- ous humor. The rest of the mechanics were excellent, playing the noble tragedy of Pyramus and Thisbe in a manner most befitting its degnified 48 lines. Titania, as taken by Doris McEntyre, was a gracious and graceful queen of the fairies, and Eldon Spofford as Oberon gave his difficult lines a scholarly interpretation. Caryl Price in the role of Theseus won deserved praise and was well supported by Marion Hermann as Hippolyta. The parts of the Athenian lovers are exceedingly hard to act naturally, but Marjorie Stuart and Aila Holm as Helena and Hermia were very good, and Randall Matignon with Daryl Jewett in the roles of Demetrius and Lysander played the opposing parts satisfactorily. The fairies were all that a poetic imagination could picture them, and sang and danced their way into the hearts of the audience. The High School Orchestra gave valuable assistance, playing Mendelssohn ' s fairy music most delightfully. The Dramatic Club and the committee from the English department with Miss Henderson as chairman, are to be thanked for the stimulus given to high class drama in the school and their future productions will be awaited with interest. 49 Noon Concerts HE XOOX concerts given this semester have been a source of pleasure and inspiration to Berkeley High School. Indeed, they would be to any school. Last term everyone felt honestly satisfied with the success of the concerts, but Mr. Smith has earnestly endeavored to raise the standard of the musical and dramatic program, and he has unquestionably succeeded. We have had the privilege of enjoying people best known in musical circles around the bay. Too much can not be said of the untiring efforts of Mr. Smith. Owing him more than can be expressed by mere words, Ave hope he has taken the good attendance and enthusiastic interest as a mark of our appreciation. Coppers, nickels, dimes, quarters, dollars, amounting to nearly two hundred and fifty dollars were piled on a table in the auditorium on Friday, March twenty-eighth, when in fifteen minutes students had handed in their contributions for the relief of the Dayton flood sufferers. The money was collected in hats, boxes, jelly glasses, and in anything that would hold it almost, and then deposited on the tab ' e which it completely covered. A hurried count was made while the audience waited with keen interest to hear that a little over two hundred and fifty dollars was contributed. The rally was suggested by Edward Valentine and was carried through by him with the able assistance of Edwin Elam. A short musical program, speeches, and the reading of a letter of commendation from Mayor Wilson, preceded the collecting of the money. Rally for Relief of Dayton Flood Sufferers 50 Low Senior Reception ON THE evening of April 26, the Low Seniors in honor of the class of June, 1913, gave a dance, which, informal from beginning to end, was none the less enjoyable. The Town and Gown Club House pre- sented an unusually homelike and attractive appearance, due to the efficient work of the committee. Although the number was not large, those present, when the midnight hour stopped the festivities, declared they had attended one of the best dances ever given in Berkeley High. Laddies with their lassies, Chaperones, one and all, Helped to make the evening A most delightful ball. The great success of the reception was due to the committee which con- sisted of Margaret Honeywell, chairman ; Catherine Flinn, Dorothy Morris, Donald Bull, and Geo. Cunningham. 51 Rallies Ed Elam EVER since the first rally, when Ed Elam, yell leader for the term, appeared with his double jointed motions the yelling has been the sort which causes teams to go out and literally wipe the floor with their opponents. With a yell leader with lots of pep to lead them the fellows show- ed that they were charter members of the leather lung club, and whether in the auditorium or on the bleachers, the yelling was al- ways good. On January 10th the fellows got together in the auditorium for the first rally of the term and seemed to be reserving their efforts for some time later in the term when there would be more need for them. Our new yell leader, even before he was accustomed to the job, showed that he was full of pep and if he had had his way there would not have been a dull moment during the rally. Bill Brown and Elbert Monro, commissioners of major and minor ath- letics respectively, stated our athletic needs and asked for the support of the school as a whole in gaining better facilities for our athletics. What the different teams expected to do during the term and the prospects for a good season were the subjects on which Lank Lindsay, manager of the track team , Jimmie Gardner, captain of the basketball team, and Hank Gustavson, manager of the baseball team, spoke. 52 Rally for California Interscholastic On Friday, April 4, the day before the big California Interscholastic, a rally was held that showed that Berkeley High has the right kind of spirit. Although it was practically certain that we could not win the meet, the yelling was as good as at any time this term. Coach Walter Christie of the University of California, Elbert Vail, chairman of the Interscholastic Com- mittee, and Fred Allen, a former Berkeley High man and champion broad jumper, addressed the meeting. They gave us good talks and must have carried away the impression that Berkeley High has about the finest rooters in the State. B.H.S. vs. O.H.S. Track Rally All the pent up enthusiasm which had been stored away since last term, when we yelled for our championship football team, broke forth on March 7, the day before the scheduled O. H. S.-B. H. S. dual track meet. The old auditorium rocked as it never rocked before, from the first Rouse- ' Em to the last AH-O-AH. Ed Elam worked the fellows for all they had in them and they responded every time. Track Manager Lank Lindsay gave the usual managerial speech, saying that money and the support of the students were needed, and it was up to everybody to buy a ticket and get out on the bleachers. Mr. Safford ' s speech, written by the history department, was a good one. He explained how hard the track men had to work without the assistance of a regular coach. When Captain Zook Lasar got up the fellows let their voices out another notch, and it proved a hard job to stop the yelling. Zook finally got a chance to tell us that although the track team had only had two weeks ' training they were going out to give Oakland a sound walloping. The feelings of the school, when they found out on the bleachers Sat- urday morning that Oakland had backed out of the meet at the last minute, can only be imagined. j; ! ;j :j; 5|s B. C. A. L. Rally Knowing that there was no chance of this meet being called off the fellows yelled with a spirit and a vim which could not be be bettered. Every- body yelled and everybody seemed intent on yelling louder than he ever did before. Some of the fellows were so imbued with the yelling spirit that Lank Lindsay ' s speech was interrupted on an average of once every half 53 minute. As Lank ' gave us the same talk he made at the Oakland rally, nobodv missed the speech much. Captain Lasar also spoke. The audience could not seem to get enough of the famous B. H. S. Trio which sang a few numbers. The band was there and gave a couple of popular songs in a highly creditable manner. A longer rally would have been better, but the veiling must have had some effect for the team went out the next dav and won the B. C. A. L. by a big margin. 5«C = 5jC 2«= O. H. S. - B. H. S. Baseball Rally When Ed Elam lead the first Rouse Em at the rally on April six- teenth, it sounded as if the fellows meant to helo the team get back that game lost to Oakland a few weeks before. But Hank Gustavson did not let us long persist in this illusion. Hank said that if a little of the same pep shown in turning out and yelling at rallies was shown in turning out to games and yelling there, the team would win more games. While the Melachrino Triplets were soothing the audience with beauti- ful music, tickets were sold or at least an attempt was made to sell them. Xot much success attended the effort, fifteen tickets being sold. Art Earll our home-run hero, emphasized on behalf of the team what Hank had already said and their dire predictions were fulfilled when about fifty fellows turned up at the game. YARD RALLY FOR OAKLAND GAME THE PAST term has been a very successful one for the student body as a whole. Being the second term under the new student constitution, this form has been thoroughly tested. Its good points were carried out and its poorer ones eliminated, as evidenced by the amend- ments at the recent elction. The student body has not given its officers as strong financial support as in the two preceding terms, only about six hundred students having procured student cards, as compared with last year ' s seven hundred and fifty. This has hindered the student officers to a certain extent, but has been overcome as much as possible. In all other points splendid spirit has been shown. The rallies, which have been held mainly during the advisory period, have been very well attended. The new student meetings have instilled a feeling of fellowship, which has been noticeable in all the gatherings. More than this, they have provided an opportunitv for other than athletic activities to be brought before the school. The other activities have been unusually successful, and are steadily gaining in strength. The present administration appreciates the hearty co-operation which has been given it, and trusts that the will of the students has been carried out. We hope that the incoming officers will be given the same loyal support that we have received in order that Berkeley High School may continue in its present position as one of the leading high schools of the State. ELIZABETH McCABE. President Associated Students. 56 Elizabeth McCabe President Bertha Galloway Vice-President. ...Alary Jane Sanderson Secretary Dorothy Boyd Treasurer. Dorothy Wetmore The close of this term marks the end of the first year of the Girls ' As- sociation. The stamp of success has been placed upon the Association and its permanent success seems assured. To those who a re unfamiliar with it a word of explanation is due. The plan originated through the necessity of an organization apart from the Student Body, which would bind the girls together. The purpose was to welcome strangers and freshmen, to beautify the school, to encourage girls ' athletics, and to provide for the needs of the girls through committees. These committees are three in number, constituting the Improvement Com- mittee, the Social Committee, and the Athletic Committee. At the opening of the term a reception was given the freshmen girls under the direction of the Social Committee. Through the efforts of the Improvement Committee, the furnishing of the Rest Room, begun by the Mothers ' Club, has been completed. The girls are greatly indebted to Mrs. Stone for her untiring efforts and her interest in the Association. BERTHA GALLOWAY 59 ALVIN HAMBLY President WILLIAM THOMAS Vice-President T THE end of last term it seemed that the Forum was to be annihi- lated by the new advisory system, but the eloquence of the committee sent to interview Mr. Biedenbach, convinced our principal that this organization was well worth while. In spite of the set-back at the beginning of this term, due to the severe illness of our adviser, Mr. SafTord, when the work was renewed under his guidance, the Forum justified its existence. The regular meetings are held on Wednesday and Thursday of every week, during the advisory period in room 132. At these meetings current topics are argued in a set debate, and then the same ques- tions are debated in open discussion. An occasional declamation and parliamentary procedure practice furnish a variety. Al- though there are only two fifteen minute meetings each week, the Forum has man- aged to keep very much alive. At the beginning of the term several new mem- bers were taken in, the entire number be- ing increased to twenty-six. There is a great opportunity offered here to any one who wishes to become efficient in expressing his thoughts on the ques- tions of the day. Anyone wishing to join the Forum next term should speak to any of the members or to Mr. Safford. DARYL JEWETT HAROLD SYMES .Secretary Treasurer 60 The Mixed Chorus HOSE people enjoying membership in the Mixed Chorus are the only ones who can tell of the benefits derived, as well as the pleasure. Their service to the rest of the school in assembly singing has been immeasurably appreciated. Each student joining the Mixed Chorus, besides gaining much for himself or herself, will raise the school standard materially. Musicians of good standing appreciate what is being done by us to give an elementary musical education to everyone who will attempt it. The Boys ' Glee Club has been a helpful organization as well as an en- joyable club. The fellows who were members did fine work and deserve much praise for their faithful attendance at the rehearsals. Their singing in the vaudeville show was certainly appreciated by everyone. The Glee Club is open to everyone of the boys who has a voice and a bit of music in him. Join it and have a good time. The Girls ' Glee Club, of the Berkeley High School, under the direction of Miss Hartley, has passed through an eventful term and is now in its second season. It was organized for the purpose of affording musical edu- cation for all girls wishing to join. It meets once a week on Monday morn- ing at fifteen minutes past eight. The members have taken a great interest in the work, and great improvement has been accomplished. When the club was called upon to take part in the Vaudeville Show, it did so very creditably. The Girls ' Glee Club is now thoroughly organized and has be- come one of the established activities of the High School. 61 THE ORCHESTRA has demon- strated its worth this season, by playing a prominent part at many of the important events of the term, including the Senior and Vaudeville shows, and A Midsummer-Night ' s Dream. En- riched by its share of the Vaudeville proceeds, which it was instrumental in consummating, and with new quarters, this organization looks forward to fur- ther successes in the coming term. The members of the orchestra are Grac e Becker, Kenneth Caldwell, Ora Gibbs, Bernard Guy, Julia Hanna, Earl Hiller, Harold Jones, Hyldred Knapp, Merle Lilhe, Cedric Lutzi, Charles Marquis, Marc Miller, Warren Xevin, Xorman E. Nickel, Martha Persons, Isadore Pop- pie. Gerald Schuyler, Eleanor Snodgrass, Arnold Stubenranch, Lawrence Taylor, Barratt ffuskin£on, Carl Jefferson, Leo Trueblood, George White Merriam Howells. and Henrv Wills. HE BAND has been working hard this year, and since it has settled down to something like a system it has been doing better all the time The Vaudeville show helped out with money to buy some much needed instru- ments. The band has been practicing twice a week this term, and this has improved the playing. Several new men have joined and they have been faithful in their work. Miss Hartley has spent many hours in hard work with the band, and the members wish to thank her for her co-operation. A great many of the band will he graduated this term so that next term there will practically be a new band. If you have not an instrument, see the musical instructor and she will try to furnish you an instrument, and by a lit tie application you can not only he of great service to your school and the Band, but you will have had the satis- faction of accomplishing something worth while. 63 The Gas Engine Club The Gas Engine Club, which was organized the first of this term, has just ended a most surprising season. Membership was open to all upper High School students interested in the gas engine. Forty-one members have all shown a great interest during the weekly meetings. Papers have been read, and lectures given by members and outsiders on different matters of interest. Trips were taken to local gas engine factories which certainly benefitted the students. The gas engine, being still in its infancy, is a constant source for discussion, and the nearness of several famous engine works is an extra inducement for its study. 5-C 3 C i£ The German Club The Berkeley High School German Club was originally started in 1906. It met off and on until 1910. when the language advisor}- sections were formed and the club w?s practically dropped. This year the German Club was revived by some of the German stud- ents and is holding meetings every Wednesday after school. A program committee provides for each meeting. Xoted speakers, speaking on interesting German subjects in German and others who give lectures and illustrate them with pictures or lantern slides, have come before the club. Other times the club has been entertained by musical or dramatic programs given by members. 3jc The French Club The French Club was organized in the early part of the Fall of 1912 by a few enthusiastic students who felt the need of such a club. Since that time it has made rapid strides forward until it now seems ready to take its place as one of the permanent organizations of the school. Meetings of the club are held regularly every Thursday afternoon in room 107. After a short business session a program is given. Mrs. Howard and Miss Juillerat have been kind enough to give us very interesting talks in French. All the work of the business meeting is done in French and games have also been played in French. 64 The Greek Club The Greek Club was organized on September 21st, 1908 by Miss Mary Byrd Clayes, in order to create interest in the school and in the community at large in the Greek language and literature. This purpose is being ac- complished by free illustrated lectures on Greece, ancient and modern, by acknowledged specialists on the subject, and many other activities. Dramatics in the original Greek are also given, and a class in New Test- ament Greek is conducted by Miss Clayes, the section meeting one after- noon a week after school hours. Excursions to the Affiliated Colleges are made whenever special lec- tures or exhibits are announced for subjects allied to our work. The membership of the club numbers over forty, each member acting as a committee to arouse interest in Greek among fellow students. The Low Ten Greek class is the largest in the State. The Spanish Club was organized February 25, 1913, Miss McGuire acting as chairman until the officers were elected. The object of the club is to further the interest in Spanish in the High School and to gain more ability, than the class-room affords, for speaking fluent Spanish. At the party given at Mrs. Howard ' s home. March 8, 1913, everyone had a most enjoyable time and heartily voted for a repetition of such an affair. A feature of the entertainment of the afternoon was the beautiful dance given by Miss Lolita Phipps, which received the appreciative applause of all present. The club numbers over thirty members. Meetings are held every Tues- day afternoon at twenty minutes past three and visitors are cordially invited to attend. Everyone in the club believes it is a benefit to them and is doing all he can to keep up the interest in this school organization. Club 65 The Big B Society THIS society has become a permanent organization of the High School. It has accomplished much this term under the able leadership of Pres- ident Wilson Brown. A new Constitution has been adopted which is a great benefit to the organization and the athletic interests of this High School. The main objects of this society are to keep the standard of the school letter upon a high level and to promote true sportsmanship and interest in athletics in the school. One of the rules passed by the society is that no person who is not a lawful wearer of the B shall wear a block B in any form. If those who violate this rule would show a little spirit and lay aside the BV they would be helping the society and the school as a whole. We ask them kindly to do this. Let us make this society a big factor in the life of the Student Body of the High School. jjc ifc 3$c- - .ijc j|c Berkeley High School Savings Department The Berkeley High School Savings Department was established August 12, 1912. It has already had one very successful term, and it has prospects for many more in the future. The bank is situated in the bookkeeping offices of the Commercial Department. The savings department, which was established through the efforts of Mr. Paul Evans, former head of the Com- mercial Department, is operated in conjunction with the Homestead Savings Bank of Berkeley, which furnishes the supplies, blanks, etc., requisite to the operation of the department, and which acts as the depository of the de- partment. At present there are two hundred twenty-five accounts handled with the students, each account bearing at four per cent., the same rate which the department receives from the Homestead Bank on the money deposited there. The Savings Department is an organization of which our school may well be proud. The students have been the main factor in the growth of the Department by taking advantage of it. There is however only one thing that it requests of those who have not started an account, and that is that they do so at once. The Staff Editor _ G EORGE C UNNINGHAM Manager... ROBERT BLAKE Editorial Staff Senior Class Organizations.... .... Events of the Term Athletics Joshes _. I Ralph Vilas I Doris McEntyre DOXALD KlEFFER Allan Sproul corena daugherty Rosselet Wallace ! Donald Dunn I Frank Gustavson ...Arthur N. Earll Managerial Staff Joseph Enzensperger Paul Clark Art Staff GERTRUDE WELLS MARJORIE BROWN SABENA JOHNSON LEONTINE WALLACE MARGARET HANSEN VERNA HIMES MAUD SPEIR JACK SPOHN DOROTHY P. MORRIS DOXALD KlEFFER DOROTHY A. MORRIS DWIGHT GRADY MADELINE BECKER GEORGE O ' BRIEN KENNETH CALDWELL 68 ROBERT BLAKE In Appreciation IT IS A PLEASURE to make our acknowledgements to those who have helped us in publishing the book. To the members of the art staff is clue, perhaps, the greatest gratitude. They have worked long and faithfully. Their effort, we believe, will set a standard which will be hard to equal. Too man} thanks cannot be given Miss Marshall, for her advice and supervision have made the art work what it is. Miss Henley, as faculty adviser for the Weekly News as well as the Olla Podrida, has made enjoyable what might have been dull drudgery. Our printers, Messrs. Lederer, Street, and Zeus, have been only too painstaking, as the book itself shows. The cuts in the book a re the work of the Commercial Photo and Engraving Co. Mr. Paul L. Weitfle, our photographer, has done excellently for us, and has fully justified our action in keeping the work in Berkeley. To Elwoocl Wright, we are indebted for many of the pictures of school life which appear in the book. To many others who have helped us in hundreds of little ways we are grateful. The staff has labored hard and long. We have completed our work. The book is now in your hands. Xo one realizes more than we, how far we have come from attaining the standards we originally set, but if you like this book we are satisfied. 70 Donald Dunn Arthur Earll Doris McEntyre Donald Keiffer Corena Daug-herty Jos. Enzensperger Frank Gustavson Allan Sproul Ralph Vilas Dwight Grady Rosselet Wallace Paul Clark 1 HE ART STAFF Wearers of the B TRACK HAROLD LASAR ARTHUR DRUMMOND IRWIN REIMERS DONALD LAWTOX CLARENCE JOHNSON CHARLES LINDSAY BENJAMIN SISSOX HOWARD HILLS WILSON BROWN WAYNE CHAPMAN WILLIAM KIESSIG HEXRY FRYE CLARENCE GAIXE: LLOYD KELLY WILBER FOWDEN RALPH YILAS ARTHUR AXDERSOX JULIAN MACKIE DUNCAN MONTGOMERY IRWIN REIMERS HAROLD FOOTBALL CLAREXCE JOHNSON CARLTOX BOXD FLOYD HAYXES RALPH YILAS LASAR BASKETBALL PHILIP EMBURY JACK SYMES TAMES GARDXER MYRON PENFIELD ARTHUR AXDERSOX RAXDALL MATIGXOX WARREX XORTOX BASEBALL ALBERT McCORD CLARK BOLDT YARREX XORTOX ARTHUR EARLL SWIMMING FAGAX SIMONTOX FULLER CLARKSON GEORGE LIXDSAY ROBERT GRAHAM ARTHUR KIDDER WILLIAM THOMAS WILLIS McELOY CROSS COUNTRY DOXALD DUNN TENNIS ROBERT CLARK 74 THE track season this spring- has been very successful. A large number of fellows tried out, and the result was a team that won the Bay- County Athletic League Championship. In this meet we herded to- gether 59 1-4- points, doubling the score of our nearest competitor, Oakland, who received only 27. On March 15th San Jose came up to Berkeley, and LAWTON WINNING THE QUARTER IN B. C. A. L. C -y - ' ' -rsner, Morse Geary 75 we beat them to the tune of 97 to 23. We realized that it was not very hospitable to beat up our visi- tors, but then, it ' s all in the game. In both the Pacific Coast Interscholastic and the Stanford Interscholastic our relay team won handily, and besides this, enough points were taken in the regular events to show that Berkeley is still on the athletic map. Captain Zook Lasar has been greatly handi- capped all this season by a strained tendon in his leg. but when he was able to run he certainly showed us his speed. His loss will be felt greatly next spring, for he leaves us next Xmas. Art Drummond was a find this term ; he ran well and helped fill up the hole caused by Lasar ' s in- jury. His relay lap is very good. Manager Lank Lindsay managed the business of the team well and also ran well in the 220 and the relay. Lank goes out with the June class. It was only owing to exceptionally fast men in the Inter- scholastic meets that he did not win his event. He is one of our mainstays in the relay and will be missed next spring. running a good second to He is one of this term ' s champ- Berkelev loses him also through Ben Sisson hzs been Lawton in the 440. ionship relay team, graduation this term. Frye was a dark horse in the 880. He showed re- markable speed in his event for his first year out on track. He is another who leaves Berkeley this term. Bill Kiessig from San Diego, helped greatly in the high hurdles and the broad jump, and should show up even better next year. Bill Brown ran some pretty races in both the high and low hurdles. He will be greatly missed next year, as he was a sure point winner in the high jump also. Chapman who also ran the hurdles and was our mainstay in the broad jump, is another whose beaming countenance will be missed on track next year. Johnson will be here next year to help us out in the 220 and the high jump, as he did this season. Kelley in the 830 and the mile helped considerably. Gaines from Stock- ton, helped the big hole left by the graduation of Blanford Burgess, who last season had the hair of all the milers in the State standing on end. CAPT. COACH LASAR SAFFORD 76 GAINES IN MILE RUN Ccurtes of Glessner. Morse Geary Reimers, in the weights, showed up exceptionally well; he has been put- ting the shot out 45 feet almost all the season ; he will be with us again next year. Little Tub Vilas somewhat surprised us in the shot, putting the pill 78 KIESSIG AND BROWN IN HIGH HURDLES Courtesy of Glessner, Morse Geary over 40 feet at times. He also is another of the celebreties to leave us this June. Hills has been throwing the hammer this year with great success. He is another who leaves us. JOHNSON AND LINDSAY IN B. C A. L. MEET Courtesy of Glessner, Morse Geary 79 Cleverdon has been vaulting ' quite well this term, as has Bill Fowden. Both of them have been carrying the red and gold over 10 feet, 6 inches, but they will be doing it no more, as they both leave us. Captain-elect Lawton has been our mainstay in the quarter, winning his race in the B. C. A. L. and placing in both Interscholastics. Lawton has run the last lap of the relay, also. Wright. McKechnie. Monro, Paroni and Cobb have been doing good work in the several events and those who do not graduate should be able to make the team next spring. There will be great openings in almost every event next Spring for new material. Fellows who have not tried out before should do so and help fill up the gaps left by the graduating of eleven out of the fifteen of this year ' s track team. 80 L AWT ON BROWN CHAPMAN HILLS Cross Country T AKE it all in all. the Cross Country team this term was a success. Although no meets were won bv Berkelev in this the standing of JIM DUNN branch of track athletics, the team at the end of the term was very creditable. The first meet of the season was held with Fremont, resulting in thirty-six points for Fremont and nineteen for Berkeley. The next meet was the California Inter- scholastic, in which thirteen Cross Country teams were entered. Berkeley was a close sec- ond with sixty-five points. The decided improvement shown in this meet was due to the efficient coaching given the team by Randolph Monro, Berkeley High ' s famous two miler of 1908. Dunn was this year ' s captain. It was through his efforts that Cross Country was revived. He finished a close fourth in the In- terscholistic. Captain-elect Davies. considering his short training, made a creditable showing. 82 Mosher ran well during the entire season. Searby ran in the In- terscholastic and his showing was good. Both he and Mosher will be graduated next Christmas. Gott will be back again next spring to help out the team as he did this term. The substitutes, Jones and Stevens, deserve much credit for the way they came out and stuck to training. MR. JACOB ' S SURVEYING CLASS S3 The Goddess of Luck seemed to be against our base-ball team this year. The four year lease which the Board of Education had on the Dwight Way grounds expired, and we could not play games there without paying for the grounds. In addition our practices were very limited. We got new suits this year, of which we were very much in need. We started the season by beating Lick, St. Ignatius and the California Fresh- men. With these victories, we entered the B. C. A. L. League, thinking that we could hold our own. Our first game was with Oakland Poly, and they beat us 10 to 5 in a good clean game. Both of the rooting sections cheered the teams on to their best. Our next game was with Oakland, our old rivals. We had the best of them from the start and were so confident that victory was ours we slackened up a bit. and through a bad play in the last inning, they beat us, 7 to 6. This game could have been protested as the winning run was scored on a dead-ball, but the fellows took their defeat like true sports- men and resolved to do better in the next game. 84 After the Oakland game we played Alameda, and here again we lost a game we should have won. We also played Fremont in the league. After being defeated by us in a good clean game, they protested and won. Our second game with Oakland was on April 16. AYe started out very well with a score of 3 to 1 in our favor. A couple of innings later Oakland tied us. and then went 3 runs in the lead. In the eighth inning, when the score stood 6 to 3 in Oakland ' s favor, Home Run Port drove out a home run with two men on bases and tied the score. In the ninth inning with the score 6 to 6 the game was called on account of darkness. We regret very much that this publication has to go to press too early to record the outcome of the third game with Oakland. Other games we won were, Belmont, Hitchcock, two from the fresh- men, and Oakland Poly Engineering College. The team wishes to thank the school for their loyal support, and when we take into consideration the fact that we had no coach, no adequate grounds, the season turned out to be very successful. THE TEAM Captain McCord ' s regular position was left field, which position he had held down for the last two years, but this year he came into the Manager Gustavson, Capt McCord Home-run Earll 86 BOALT THE TEAM NORTON infield and played second base. He played this position like an old leaguer and his presence seemed to put confidence in all the players. Warnie Norton played in his true form again this year and his fine fielding and batting were constant throughout the season. Arthur Earll ' s work at short was wonderful. The way he ate up the grounders was a treat to a good base ball fan. Port ' s work in the Oak- land series will long be remembered. We lose him this term. Archie Rubart played a steady game at third and was the heaviest hitter on the team. Archie will be back next spring and his knowledge of the game will strengthen the team generally. Merwin McCabe guarded left field in a wonderful manner and was constantly in the limelight because of his fine fielding and batting. Mac will be back next spring. Bill Daniels fielded center field like a veteran, and his fine whip and bat- ting helped the team very materially. Bill will don the uniform again next spring. Lloyd Coleman ' s good fielding and timely hitting were ever at the team ' s service. Clark Boldt was the star southpaw of the season. His wonderful pitching helped us hold Oakland to a tie in the second game of the series. His fine pitching and his confidence in his men gave him a very successful season. Boldt is good for another season. Bob Palmgren was another member of the pitching staff. He has a wonderful assortment of curves and all kinds of smoke. His hitting and fielding were good and timely. Finn will probably be back next year. Stephens, although a freshman, showed rare form behind the bat and his pegging and batting made him a popular player. Manager Hank Gustavson managed the team very successfully de- spite the many draw backs he had to face. 87 MSKECBMI in -mean single c which During to Reno, Y. M. C. all three STATE CHAMPIONS— This is the title our basketball team gained for the second time two years. The words. State Champions a great deal. The team has not suffered a single defeat this term, all due to the considera- tions of training, and the old never-die B. H. S. spirit, was very prominent throughout the season, the Christmas vacation the team went up Nevada, and played Reno High, Reno A., and the Nevada University, winning games. Reno High came to Berkeley a short time ago and again suffered defeat at our hands. Whittier High of Los Angeles came up here with the scalps of the southern championship in their belts, but we took this scalp away, before a good snappy fight, by a score off 40 to 27. Now the only school that stood between us and the state championship, was Cogswell, so we journied across the bay one night in April and convinced them, by a score of 37 to 21, that the title of State Champions belonged over in Berkeley. On March 14. we had our big annual game with Oakland down at the St. Mary ' s gymnasium. PHIL EMBURY 88 BERKELEY HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM CHAMPIONS OF CALIFORNIA AND NEVADA MATIGNON ANDERSON CAPT. GARDNER SYMES If pep should have decided the game, it would have been a draw as both schools were keyed to the highest pitch of enthusiasm. The beginning of the game was very good, but by and by Oakland began to weaken and when the whistle blew for the first half we had them bested by a score of 9 to 3. In the second half we began to run up the score so fast that the score boy had to use an adding machine to keep up with us. About five minutes before the second half was over we took out Penfield and Embury and put in Jack Symes and Randall Matignon. Both of these fellows played with the rest of team all season and showed themselves up like veterans. When the final whistle blew Oakland realized that Berkeley had beaten them again, this time by a score of 27 to 7. This makes four straight defeats we have given Oakland. THE TEAM Captain Jimmie Gardner certainly convinced everyone that he was the right man to lead the team, for his qualities as leader, his all-around work and fighting spirit were ever predominant. Manager Phil Embury ' s regular position was at guard, but this year he played center, and his showing was nothing short of wonderful consider- 90 ing his first time at this position. Phil will not be back next spring and we shall miss him a great deal. Warnie Norton played on the team that beat Oak- land in 1910 and every year since then. Last year he captained the team. Warnie is recognized as one of the best forwards in the state, and his speed is wonderful. Myron Penfield was on the winning team both last year and this year. At guard Penie is extremely agile, and the way he covered the back field showed that he knows the game to the roots. Arthur Anderson, the former Oakland Poly crack guard, certainly deserves recognition. His speed and versatility in the back field put confidence in his team and dread in his opponents. Symes and Matignon substituted in a majority of the games and are full of promising material. Hoth will be back next spring and will be regulars. Mr. Seawright coached the team again this year and was largely responsible for our success. We are under great obligations to him and appreciate his successful efforts. We hope Mr. Seawright will be able to coach us next year. At the close of the season the team chose Randall Matig- NORTON COACH SEAWRIGHT non captain and Jimmie Gard- ner manager. The school will be behind these men next year with full earnestness and will help them win another championship. PENFIELD 91 B. H. S. SWIMMING TEAM Swimming BERKELEY turned out a swimming team this term that almost every team in the state was afraid to meet. Our manager could get but two meets, one with the Olympic Club of San Francisco, and the other with the University of California. As for getting a high school meet, it was absolutely impossible. In the Pacific Coast Interscholastic the schools could not refuse to meet us. Berkeley won the meet with a total score of seventeen and one half points. Cogswell was our nearest competitor, scoring ten points with two first places, both of which were won by one man. By winning this meet we gained the High School championship of the Pacific Coast. Our meet with the Olympic Club we lost by a narrow margin to the . best team in the state. The team met and defeated the University of California by a score of twenty-eight to twenty-two. THE TEAM. Captain George Lindsay has handled the team excellently. His gradua- tion this spring will deprive us of our mainstay in the fifty and two-twenty. Lindsay placed in the fifty and the hundred in the Interscholastic. In the U. C. meet, he won the fifty and the hundred. Art Kidder in the four-forty, eight-eighty, and relay has done fine work. He will be back again next term, Ave are glad to say, to help up- hold the Red and Gold. Bill McElroy has been swimming exceptionally well. He won the hundred in the P. C. I. and was one of our mainstays in the relay. Bill 1 nomas swain some fine races in the eight-eighty. We are mighty sorry to lose him, as he is another to leave us. Clarkson has helped us win our relay races all this term as did Bob Graham. They will be on hand again next term. Simonton could swim but little this term owing to sickness, but when he did, he showed good form and speed. He leaves this term. 93 FOUR BITS FOR THE WINNER Much Spirit. ' Where is the spirit of 1908? howled Valentine. All drunk up. moaned Mackie. 3fj 3|c A young- student there is by the name of Clark. It is said that his bite is worse than his bark. When she said. We must hurry! He replied. I should worry. It ' s a long way alone in the dark. The quiz was long. The time was short. The student felt dismayed. With the youth who sat beside him. A deep-dyed plot was laid. The plot was hatched. And quite a batch of questions fell before him. The} ' handed in their papers and retired unafraid. The quiz was back. They saw the track To glory clear before them. When they saw the mark Loom black and dark. They crumpled up the paper where the deep-dyed plot was laid. 96 Glee Club Fans. Hiestand : Oh, Jules, isn ' t it homed how long it takes for Tuesday to come around? I can hardly wait. I love to sing so. Vergon : Mercy yes, I enjoy that more than anything else in school. It is so uplifting. Martinez : And isn ' t it disgraceful the way that crowd of ruffnecks in Mr. Cooper ' s advisory cut up? I think they should be expelled. Herb : I ' m going to see Mr. Biedenbach and see if something can ' t be done about it. Jules and Marti : Well, so long until Tuesday. Here ' s luck to you. 97 ANCIENT ORDER OF LIK-FRESH IN SESSION A little sulphuric acid. Mixed with scraps of zinc, Heated in a test tube, Makes an awful — odor. Why is a lawyer like a restless sleeper? Because he lies on one side and then on the other. Herbie Hiestand maintains that the cups on top of the weather station remind him of the three balls outside his uncle ' s hock shop. 5jC S|S j£ 3JC Miss Marshall — Mr. Kieffer, that ' s a rare drawing you have there. Kiefter — How ' s that? Miss Marshall — It ' s not well done. KiefFer — You should call it a raw piece of work, then. sjc sjc $z Judge — What is the charge, officer? Officer — Stealing eighteen bottles of eoda water. Judge — Dismissed. I can ' t make a case out of eighteen bottles. 98 HE SAW US COMING! Pillsbury, at Senior Ball — I say, I can ' t find my partner any place ! Have you seen her? Haynes — Don ' t know her by sight even, Pill ! But, if you wish, I ' ll lift you up and you can look for yourself. ( k In an exam — It is not how you got it but what you got. Clerk — No, my boy, we are not allowed to sell cigarettes to a minor. Indignant Boy — What ' s eaten yon? I ain ' t a miner, I go to B. H. S. No Boys, This is Not Original! I was out in the auto the other day. Yes? I came to a river without any bridge. Blow do you suppose I got over? Darnfino. Why, easiest thing, just sat down and thought it over. ' 99 The way was long and dark and dreary ; The young man ' s arm was getting weary ; The young girl ' s eyes were getting teary — She said he loved no more. The sky was clear and bright, and cheery; The young man called her Love and Deary ; The way no longer seemed so dreary. He had two comps. in store. Dive! Tub Vilas, Dive! An object weighs less in the water than in air. All gall is divided into three parts : Lank Lindsay, Tid Monro, and Jim Dunn. ijc :|c 5|s ECONOMY DEFINED. Economy is what most of us practice tomorrow. Elam — Believe me, no one could lock me in any of these school rooms so that I couldn ' t get out. Clark — I should say not, you could climb out through the keyhole. 5jC ijc SjC , i|C 5jC 5jS Our Motto — Never do today what you can put oft till tomorrow for the teacher may forget about it. ;jc }= Class in Anatomy. How many ribs have you, Johnny? asked the teacher. I don ' t know ma ' am, giggled Johnny, I ' m so ticklish. I never could count ' em. What would you give for a nice voice like mine? Chloroform. 101 The Fable of a Young Hopeful and a Ruined Career (With all due apologies.) ONCE UPON a time there was a Quiet Home Town on San Fran- cisco Bay yclept Berkeley. This Burg was known as a Center of Education, being the seat of that Great Institution of Learning that bore the title around of Berkeley High School. One First Monday in August a Fresh Faced Young Scrub blew in with the rest of the Motley Crowd and Looked Foolish while the Low Middlers hung around and made Pertinent Remarks as to the Lack of Class exhibited by the Coming Generation. He was soon spotted by a tall, thin High Senior who played on the Football Team, and he parted with the price of Ten Games of Pool for a First Class Locker in the basement. After this it did not take him long to Get Wise To The Manila Hemp and when the collector breezed around for his Student Dues he looked Blase and asked to be let in on the Ground Flat when the Rough Stuff started and the Favorite Political Workers were rewarded. FRESH FACED YOUNG SCRUB 102 It did not take long for him to Get On To The Fact that he could Chuck Chunks Of Wool Warranted Noiseless around the study hall without Getting The Barbs Slipped To Him, and to otherwise take part in activities that tend to Make One Popular. One day his Adviser called up his Fond Mother and informed her that her Dear Offspring had not pestered the faculty for two days. The next day the Young Hopeful showed with a Forged Excuse. His adviser being wise to the fact that his folks AA ere In The Dark sent him to see the Big Chief and a few days later a Solemn Oath was extracted from the Young Gentleman which stated that he would Never Cut Again. This Solemn Oath lasted until the next day when a Bunch of The Brows got it into their domes to take a little flyer to the Orpheum. By this time The Young Scrub could talk about Budweiser and Waldorf Fizzes as well as though he had been Properly Introduced to them at a Meet- ing Of His Club. It was his one Ambition to be able to Empty A Schooner AND WENT ONLY TO THE BEST DANCES 1C3 and Drag Down The Fumes from a Bit Cigar at one and the same time. When he had completed his First Term he had One Credit and was well on the road to Boone ' s Academy. When two years Had Breezed Around The Corner, he was considered One of Our Prominent Students and went only to the Best Dances and he was often heard to state that the school Had Gone To The Dogs. He had the habit of Beating It Out Behind The Shops with a bunch of brows and Shooting A Hop when he was supposed to be cramming for an English ex. in the library. Occasionally a Member Of The Faculty who lacked a High Sense Of Honor would peep around the corner and Round The Gang Up. After this Hard and Stormy Career when he had entered upon his third year, he bitterly regretted his past frivolities and Resolved to Settle Down and Graduate With His Class. He Doped His Line Of Action Without The Correct Data however, for the faculty was down on him and was after his Goat. Thev were all wise to his Bull and no matter how much he Patched Up The Fence the brute always broke through when the Pound Master was CALOV RESOLVED TO SETTLE DOWN 104 there to Rope Him In. At the end of three years he decided to Take A long Journey and the next term found him situated at A School For Select Young- Gentlemen which had to get its graduates into college before Father would increase the Headmaster ' s Income Tax. MORAL:— It ' s a Wise Guy that can get away with The Hot Stuff forever. I A pair of | I Schneider ' s Glasses j | fitted and made by him will enable you to look into the future j f properly. j ASK YOUR FRIENDS ABOUT HIM. | Call and see how lens grinding is done at | 2219 Shattuck Avenue, Berkeley, California, f 105 STRAWS! If you see any GOOD ONES in Berkeley, they come from JONES GET YOURS THERE. 2175 Shattuck 2308 Telegraph There was a young fellow named MacBoyle, Who always dressed according to Hoyle. With his new English collar, He made all the boys hollar. Till Master Cooper stopped the turmoil. | Ed ' s Place | Pool and Billiard Parlor Candies, Cigars and Tobacco j 2130 Center Street Berkeley, Cal. 106 (l lK The W.tchery of Magic Marks Far back in the misty days of history, witchery was resorted to that super- natural powers might aid to bring about desired re- sults. The wisdom of Greece and the culture of Rome were not free from it. The belief gradually grew that witches, mounted on brooms, flew through the air to some desolate spot and there gathered to invoke the mysterious powers. Certain incanta- tions, definite formulas had to be followed to biing about the magic results. To the uninitiated Shorthand is a wondrous system of magic marks; the acquisition of skill in typewrit- ing is a mystical process; and both are a witchery whereby success in life can be attained. To succeed in the Witchery of Shorthand and Type- writing you must needs learn the definite formulas, you must prepare yourself in the very wisest way to bring about the seemingly magic result of good success. I will show you how to acquire the desired skill in Short- hand and Typewriting. You have instructors skilled above the average in imparting this knowledge to you. You are in a small instruction group with plenty of opportunity to ask questions and receive immediate help. You learn in bright, cheerful, airy rooms. You work in a stimulating atmosphere that makes you eager to learn. The surroundings and the spirit of the work are so di fferent from the usual business school — and it all leads to successful learning. FREDERICK ILSEN OAKLAND SHORTHAND INSTITUTE 529 TWELFTH STREET Near Washington St. EST A BLrSHED 19f0 107 ■ ■ ■■ ■■ ■■«■■ ■■«■■«■• ■■ ■■ ■■ ■• ■• ■■«■■«■■ « ■■«■■ ■■ ■■«■■«■■ ■■ ti i i i|. i . H i i| . H ii | i H ii| |i i| iH. i|i i | .n i i | n| i  i VACATION How does a vacation at 50c to 75c per month sound? You can be a member of the Berkeley Y. M. C. A. at this nominal cost zA Daily Swim, Handball, Baseball Hikes, Pool and Billiards Summer Camp— Clear Lake COME AND SEE A cool, collected man was Jones, As was to be expected ; He was cool before the gun went off, And afterwards collected. Phone Oakland 1916 SIMMONDS DESIGNERS AND TAILORS TO HER MAJESTY THE AMERICAN LADY 1324 CLAY ST., (At the Corner of 14th St.) Entire Second Floor OAKLAND, CAL. 108 One of Our Suits AT We Will Certainly Win You for a Regular Customer of Oui READY FOR SERVICE DEPARTMENT We show them in any style you want: Norfolk, English, or Box Back; with two or three button fronts, and with straight or full peg trousers. CJ Materials are strictly all wool; fine linings, elegant tailoring; matchlessly good style. Others— $18.50, $20.00, $25.00, up IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR THE BEST, SEE THESE! 109 THAT FflHOUS, WONDERFUL!-; M iffUELQUS, IN6FWIN , PRODUCTION OF THE 15! THE VODVEEL — AS SEEN BY O ' BRIEN For One Dollar j You can have the use of a safe deposit box for 1 three months ] m m Berkeley National Bank Affiiliated with f UNIVERSITY SAVINGS BANK j In The Forum Above the noisy ruff-house Searby is heard to cry: Gentlemen, I main- tain that Mr. Zander is the biggest liar in the room. Pres. Hambly (attempting to secure order), Gentlemen you seem to forget that I am in the room. GET YOUR EDUCATION AT BERKELEY HIGH YOUR DRUGS AT FARLEY ' S CAMERAS Telegraph and Bancroft CANDY :: STATIONERY oMarshall Steel C Co. | TAILORS AND DRY CLEANERS j 2124 Center St. j © We make new clothes and we make old clothes look like new clothes. | 111 HA ' . AT LAST t CAN SWIM, 1 fiEVER COULO GET ON THE SWIMMING TE4M Because- i didn ' t PAY Y DUES. HE DIDN ' T PAY HIS DUES — By Kieffer 112 California College of Shorthand and Typewriting The Big S that spells SUCCESS is built on the foundation of the small s SPECIALIZE. That is what we do and what we teach you to do. Expert teachers, expert system at the only Standard College on the Coast that specializes in Shorthand and Typewriting. The right method which takes less money and less time and assures you an enviable position in the BUSINESS WORLD. A call to learn the details of our Systemized Course will convince you Yours for SUCCESS, California College of Shorthand and Typewriting 1127 Clay Street, cor 12th. Oakland, California. Who am I? Why I ' m the guy that put the 112 S in the Audi- torium. |c Girls — It is not what you look like walking from, but how you look walking towards. ;|i ;|; girls? FOOLISH Graduate — (To Freshie) Have you affection in your heart for the ? Freshie — I don ' t know, but I have Pex Confection in my pocket. For Special Occasions use PEX Punches, Ices and Frozen Dishes. There are Many Kinds and Classes— We Carry but One— THE BEST. PEX --Shattuck at Bancroft 113 3 gst oun Gd r vvrtAT A FALLOW FEED fro gQAr S sorted T AT-S ' n TtfVING- TO STICK MV GOAT 1 OUR HALF A t1li UT£ LAT€, 0, OAKLAND ' S ffOATri SFaiW C a kind ' s G0 9TW U- foujow even qo — Amen-Amen. Goats Is Goats One day the girls drove Mr. Cooper ' s advisory away from home — Yea verily — they drove them to dissi- pation behind the Likfresh and Mr. Cooper had to give away his goat. BUT — The next day Mr. Cooper got back his goat with interest allee samee pigs is pigs. TAKE a Kodak with You On Your VACATION Glessner, Morse Geary Incorporated Booksellers, Stationers Main Store Shattuck and Center Streets. Branch 2302 Telegraph Developing and Printing for Amateurs our Specialty WHEN you go to Oakland partake of a cool refreshing SODA or a dish of Ye Liberty Ice Cream «r Ye Liberty Candy Co. 1215 Broadway Near 1 2th Street 115 TflKE fimm QOWNG bOUN BWWFr PBOUT .5i O ' CLOCK- EVERY FIGHTING EfiOE fT THE OAKLAND TIB STRAWS ' ftND THE COWBficiNG to mC-E Wt WENT TO THE Cm TO ft W I M M I ' NGr MEET fjONE NIGHT; SOUNDED F7N£ ON , ,„ . fltj _m - ThiNCH m our C r l§ Ho P£ ' HRS SOME SKT-PIECE VERY P ?OM|S V£ SPECIMENS WERE OUT FOf? TVflCK ZLjmi. 217 Graduates — the largest class yet — and EVERY ONE wears shoes! Why not save at least $2.00 by buying them from a reliable store where the expenses are practically nothing. Amount saved will pay your hosiery bill or start a Bank Account. $4.00 and $5.00 values only $2.50 and $3.00. No higher — none better. Co-Operative Shoe Co. (BERKELEY BUSINESS COLLEGE BLDG.) Third Floor — Take the Elevator. Every pair (except patents) guaranteed. In the Cafeteria. ' ' This coffee is nothing but mud. Well ' it was ground this morning. sfe k !c ik ?k Name the five great human races. Fifty yards, hundred vards. two-twenty yards, four-forty yards, and mile. f R. VARANESE, Prop. Phone Berkeley 5498 ■ i ■ I The College Tailors a j 230Q TE LEGRAPH AVE. BERKELEY I £-iU JZJ AT BANCROFT WAY 117 S. J. Sill Company BERKELEY ' S BEST PROVIDERS OF Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables, Delicacies - ?Ifc SjRr 1 IV Shattuck Ave. and Allston Waf Phone Berk. 5204 Private Exchange Connecting All Departments W hat kind of a collar do you call that? An aeroplane collar. Aeroplane? How ' s that? Oh it makes vour neck soar. cA Bank Book and a Job A young man making application for a position with a mercantile house was asked for his references. He pro- duced his Savings Bank Book, which proved him to be a systematic money saver. He secured the position. This old established bank offers excellent opportunities to money savers. NEW SAVING ACCOUNTS AT DEPT. 19 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK BERKELEY BANK OF SAVINGS AND TRUST CO. 118 AMBROSE ===== THE TAILOR HAS THE SPRING GOODS ON THE RIGHT TRACK. TALKING STRAIGHT FROM THE SHOULDER- I am getting the business for the reason that I am turning out the best quality of merchandise for LESS MONEY. I do all my own cutting and my overhead expense is reduced to a minimum. You pay for clothing — get all that you can for your money. PANTAGES THEATRE BLDG. Phone Oakland 980 1st Skirt— He ' s a cheerful fellow. 2nd Skirt— Who? 1st Skirt — The yell leader. Gentleman — Is there any soup on the bill-of-fare? Waiter — There was but I wiped it off. FLORISTS AND DECORATORS H. M. Sanborn Co. University and Shattuck Berkeley 5944 1325 Broadway Oakland 575 119 M. L. HARRIS A GOOD TAILOR 1332 BROADWAY OAKLAND. CAL. Great Artistic Talent Discovered IT HAS been recently discovered that Berkeley High contains a great store of artistic talent. At a recent art exhibit held at the Lik-fresh gallery some marvelous works were placed on exhibition by the local exponents of the Cubist art which has of late became so popular. Among local cube artists who contributed to the exhibit were Rembrant Valenstein. Reu- bens Haynes, and Peter Newell Da Alack. Mr. Vanelstein ' s Little Joe at Thirty Feet was exceptionally well rolled, while Twenty-Six by Prof. Haynes brought home the merchandise. Da Mack had his famous Seven Come Eleven in the frame. A Post-impressionist painting entitled, The Morning After or Isn ' t My Eye a Peach by Rusty Parts excited considerable comment. The great artist was unable to explain the source of his inspiration. It makes no difference how many names are on your program, but whom do they belong to? 120 Eyes Examined Discounts to Glasses Repaired Prescriptions Filled Students and Professors Everything Optical The Marchant Method of Eye Examination together with the use of Modern Improved Instruments, eliminates the necessity for the dangerous practice of using Drops in the Eyes and the objectionable feature of the Dark Room Testing of old methods. As for cost — let me prove to you that new glasses or repairs will cost you no more and in most instances less than in San Francisco, or Oakland. In young as well as old, bad sight, headache or other nervous troubles generally indicate the need of glasses as the only means affording permanent relief. PAUL C. MARCHANT, Optician and Optometrist (Registered) 2176 Shattuck Avenue, Berkeley, Cal. Phone Berkeley 4724 F. L. BUTTERFIELD THE STOVE AND HOUSE FURNISHING STORE 2169 SHATTUCK AVENUE 121 Hotel Shattuck NOAH W. GRAY, Manager NEAR THE BERKELEY HIGH SCHOOL Cor. Allston Way and Shattuck Ave. The Shattuck caters to the particular people of Berkeley, and of course counts among its patrons the students of the High School and the University. It is a favorite place for holding class and fraternity events. Special menus arranged to suit your tastes. FROM the day that the Hotel Shattuck was opened until the present its suc- cess has been remarkable... Now the growth of popularity has compelled the erection of an addition that will be three times larger than the original building. For the patronage thus far given to us we thank our supporters, and intend to make the future even more pleasant for our friends. 122 F. W. Foss Co. COAL - WOOD LUMBER Mouldings, Mill Work, Roofing and Building Paper LIME CEMENT PLASTER BRICK SAND ROCK GRAVEL Yard and Mill, Center and Grove Sts. Office 2181 Shattuck Avenue. Phone Berkeley 1295 Exceptions. The immensity of nature strikes everyone with the same awed feeling. No, it doesn ' t. I took a girl to the circus last year and she told me she thought the hippopotamus was cute. Board of Control Meeting. Pres. McCabe — The meeting is called to order. We will pass on the general business. I think the first matter to come before the board is whether we will vote money for the track team to go to New York for a track meet. Com. Brown (being a track man ) — I think that it would be a bully idea. The track team works hard and it is no more than right that they should get something out of it. Com. Sisson (also a track man) — I agree with Mr. Brown. Com. Monro — It ' s a good idea. Com. Clark— I ' m for it. Pres. McCabe — Well, I ' m not, if any one is going to New York I want to be in on it. Anyhow I think you boys ought to be gentlemen enough to agree with me, but if you wont vote the way I want you to, I ' ll adjourn the meeting. So there ! 123 Long Felt Want To Be Filled: New Course To Be NO LONGER will the historic walls of Berkeley High ring with won- derful outbursts of eloquence from the lips of the world ' s future great orators, no longer will Ed Spealam sling the glorious old cloven hoofed quadruped during first period ; no longer will Leatherhead Wooworth- less pour forth the feeling of his generous and noble heart in that sweet flow of beautiful English with which he has so often charmed our ears, no longer will that silvery tongued genius. Edwinsky Spragowsky Pills Bursky cause the sweet faces of his admiring young audience to beam with smiles. In- stead a silence as of death will enshroud the school, broken only by the purr of the kitty, or the soft sound of nickels sliding over the felt corners, or a sharp rap on the table accompanied by a low I pass and Chappy mur- muring sweet things to the natural, for that noble old game of Pedro, it is rumored, is to be taught in all its intricacies to the fair and noble youth of our beautiful city in place of the present course in Public Squeaking. Mr. Lasar has long advocated the adoption of such a course and Mr. Chapman has expressed himself as more than pleased with the results of Harold ' s efforts. They are now bending their energies towards the recogni- tion of this most instructive of games by the committee in charge of the Pacific Coast Interscholastic, and if this is done we shall enter a strong team next spring. Messrs. Lasar and Chapman, during the past term, have been conduct- ing classes at 21 — Center Street each afternoon from three-fifteen and a half till six-thirty, post meridan and every evening from six-thirty one and a quarter until thrown out. Mr. Lindsay expressed himself as desirious of having the Senior Classes dedicate the spot where the germ of this wonderful course was created, with a marble slab or some other appropriate emblem. The historic spot is the right hand corner in the back of the room. No one can gaze upon it without a lump coining up his throat and his eyes welling with tears as he thinks of how those two lads struggled so long in such a humble place that the minds of our youth might lack nothing. Substituted It is not so much who telephones, but what he asks you to. 124 AGE, PRESTIGE, SUPERIOR QUALITY. TWELVE SCHOOLS, TRANSFER PRIVILEGES. HealcT s ousmess Coll ege THE POPULAR SCHOOL You want the best obtainable in return for your money, whether you are buying a suit of clothes or purchasing a term of tuition in a business college. The fact that we have been patronized for 50 years and now have twelve flourishing schools is convincing evidence that we render a superior service. If we didn ' t give better service and an excellent course of study, the 3000 students now attending our schools would be in some other institution. Positions for graduates. Write for catalog. OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA ■ Norfolk Suits Everyone will wear Norfolks this season, both for outing and business wear. We have pre- pared specially for a Norfolk season — now showing the latest models in shepherd checks, homespuns, cheviots and serges. For Young Men NORFOLKS $15 to $35 Post and Grant Avenue. 126 MAY IT EVER BE THUS j ;| TRACK FOOTBALL TENNIS THE STANDARD OF THE WORLD SPALDINGS ATHLETIC GOODS BASE BALL CRICKET GOLF BASKETBALL Supplies GYMNASIUM Send for our new 1913 Spring and Summer Catalog showing all that is new in SPORTS. Largest Manufacturers of ATHLETIC GOODS in the World A. G. SPALDING C BROS. 156 and 158 Geary St. San Francisco 127 D a iviac k Hall 2130 Center St. 3 f M v fc ' V7V TO RENT FOR STRICTLY SOCIETY DANCES ONLY Monsieur DaMack announces that conventional dances only will be permitted. No Joke. First Senior — What is this school going to do for athletes in the future? Look at the scrubs. Second Senior — That is not the idea any more. What we want in this school is a goodly number of sweet young voices for chorus instead of ath- letes. Walter A. Gompertz, Secretary and Treasurer Phone Berkeley 1110. F. W. Durgin President DURGIN-GOMPERTZ COMPANY FURNITURE, CARPETS, WINDOW SHADES, UPHOLSTERING, ETC. STOVES, WATER HEATERS AND KITCHEN UTENSILS Sole Berkeley Agents for the Celebrated Garland Gas and Coal Ranges. T. W. HOPKINS, Manager Stove Department. 2180 Shattuck Ave... Berkeley, Cal. 128 One lady convincingly said, We couldn ' t keep house with- out CYTOS. We believe that after you have used this pleasing mouth wash that you will say the same. Try it. Trial size, 25c. Large size, 75c. oMUELLER ' S PHARMACY (Acheson Physicians Building), Berkeley, Cal. Telephone Douglas 1910 FINE CLOTHES MODERATE PRICES JOE POHEIM THE TAILOR Established 1866. 806-812 MARKET STREET SAN FRANCISCO, 13-15 ELLIS STREET CALIFORNIA | H. L. BEACH WILL F. KRAHN j VISIT THE t t LORIN PHOTOPLAY THEATRE j j Established 1908. I FIVE YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SUCCESS— I 1 THERE ' S A REASON. f ADELINE NEAR ALCATRAZ AVENUE 1 I SOUTH BERKELEY. 129 TRY HAGEN FOR YOUR NEXT — SUIT — 525 TWELFTH STREET NEAR THE ORPHEUM 130 Davidson ' s Creamery Agencv Timm Certified Milk in quarts and pints. ' i t 20 9 University- Ave. Teleuhone Berkelev 1332 AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Telephone Piedmont 3768 John A. Wilson CEb Son GENERAL AGENTS FOR INDIAN MOTORCYCLE 1835 Harmon St. Berkelev. California WE DELIVER A N YW HERE — IX A HURRY Phones: Berk. 147 Berk. 148 The Berkeley Pharmacy MARTIN CLAYWORTH Pharmaceutical Chemists Shattuck Avenue at Center Street. 132 Phone Berkeley 6700 Students Express and Transfer Co. General Warehouse and Teaming Business — Furniture Moved, Packed, Stored and Shipped. Baggage Checked at Home 2077 Center St. Berkeley, Cal. O. H. S. Student — How is it that you fellows out in Berkeley always have such a bunch of athletes in school and win everything you go into? Elam — Well, for one thing, you probably couldn ' t find one fellow around school that even knows what tobacco smells like. Oakland ' s Department Store Beautiful. The Store With a Roof Garden, 400-foot promenade on top of Children ' s Play Room, Rest, Reading and Writing Rooms and dozens of conveniences for customers. LARGEST AND MOST VARIED STOCK OF WOMEN ' S READY-TO- WEAR APPAREL, MEN ' S FURNISHINGS, BOYS ' CLOTHING AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE. Clay, Fourteenth and Fifteenth Sts., Oakland, Cal. 133 just simply can ' t resist temptation and LEHNHARDT ' S CANDIES most certainly are tempting 50c lb. for our best grade Sans Egal Brand ' Special ' 80c lb. LEHNHARDT ' S Iced CANDIES Alter Theatre Desserts kd2 Specialties Broadway near 14th Oakland, Cal. I IF YOU ARE PARTICULAR AND WANT AN UP-TO-DATE HAIRCUT PATRONIZE THE College Barber Shop It has just be remodeled. The most sanitary shop in the State. FRED W. KNIPSCHILD.. 2128 CENTER ST IF YOU LIKE GOOD CANDY WE HAVE IT We make our own candy and ice cream and will guarantee them to be as good as can be had anywhere. THE RUGBY 2132 Center Street. 134 — — -J ■- ■ ■ George Lindsay Says: Get Your Developing and Printing done at BOWMAN ' S 1 3 th St. and Broadway Oakland You ' ll Not Regret It BOWMAN DRUG COMPANY R. A. LEET CO., KODAKS 1301 Broadway Will Sell at Great Loss! Being about to graduate I will sell the following to the highest bidder: 1. One track managership. 2. One control of the political situation (including con- trol of all offices filled by my candida tes.) 3. One pull with Miss McGuire. 4. One complete set of theme notes on Battleships and and schooners. Address all communications to LANK LINDSAY BERKELEY 135  I fOllK U WAIT }