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

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1920 volume:

,J M. frfft ,f Ml rl fm E Occivvonkunn 1' K D ri I Q faq J l Success UCCESS to you! This is a common expression. You hear it often. It is meant to stimulate and to show good will. It puts heart into you and fires your ambition to attain great things-those things that make a show in the public eye-money, fine homes, big business, high political office. These become your goal and are apt to assume so important a place in your mind that you may fail to realize under what conditions alone they are worth the having. You grant that happiness is more important than riches, but you may not understand that happiness depends altogether upon what is in the heart. I pray you do not make this mistake! You will hear all kinds of specious arguments to the contrary, made for their own con- solation by people who have missed real happiness, or who have some other motive to tempt you from seeking the real things of life. Do not confuse the issue. Real success. is that which brings you ultimately the greatest amount of self-respect. The important things for you to acquire in your youth are those mental and moral qualities upon whose foundation will naturally grow a noble character. These qualities are not mysterious, or hard to understand. Neither are they in conflict with material things. But they flourish best when not considered in connection with the things of the world. They are found best developed in the happy home and are made much of in school. They are such qualities as kindliness, helpfulness, good- ness, loyalty, honesty, truth. You may acquire them without effort by merely yielding your mind and heart. They will soon take possession and then your foundation for success is assured. With increase in years will come increase in happiness, no matter what may be your worldly position. And this will be real success. In this sense I wish it most heartily to all of you. . C. L. BIEDENBACH. -44 - K V Q + r. BERKELEY HIGH - SCHOOL Principal - Vice-Principal - Secretary - Clerk - Miss McLean Miss Curtis Mrs. Stone Mr. Lowell Miss Bennett Mr. Bartholomew Miss Alltucker Mr. Barton The Faculty ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Mrs. Weir Mrs. Rowell Mr. Winter HISTORY DEPARTMENT Mr. Gray MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Miss Frank Mr. Swenson SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Miss Alsop Mr. Ames Mr. Christensen Mrs. Howard Mrs. Montgomery Miss Quayle Miss Marshall Miss Fairchild Mrs. De Luce Mr. Blanchard Mr. Longenecker Mr. Ruddick Mr. Osborne Miss Kelley LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Miss Beebe Miss Chevret Miss de la Cuesta ARTS DEPARTMENT Mrs. Haring Mrs. Phillips COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Mr. McDonald MUSIC DEPARTMENT Miss Hannas PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. Chittick Mr. Hunt LIB RARIAN Mrs. Mathewson L. Biedenbach Miss McLean Mrs. Hallett Miss Smith Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Heinz Coffin Adams Hawkins Kelsey Lewis Helt Roberts Burke Mr. Cobert Miss Clayes Mr. Smith Mr. Mr. Mr. Ellis Stuart Street Miss Palmer Mr. Wootten Miss Wilson Miss Entz Miss Akerman I I I I I l Il Ill Em Hp Smnuiwusa' QmlLlH!555 nl? Cfilfnunur, ggyinufehemsnu wnunuhmffb muah Qwmmmiig, in 2Lu,lfp1g1m,5'fc'Ecw1lk3fnmn1x ml? 515253: lgmmnfiing ww migpwmmmiimnu in n-a-naulsinug I!'H?m Siltfllimiflii 135IiLK35W,uiIL'IEiiIUi1WI,15 wx agmzfcnswffaz-sf, H3555 Wilma Elgnmhurihim is 2ainun,nwmllg Efmihimmkrhq l I I I I li Illl lllllll ' 1 1 I ROBERT ARMSTRONG, President KATHARYN A. SHATTUCK, Vice-Pres HOWARD BROWN, Treasurer ELOISE GIBBS, Secretary ALMA RUTH AGEE Stillwater, Okla. Vaudeville, Fall '19. EDNA VIOLET AHLIN San Francisco EDITH H. ANDERSON Ortonville, Minn. ALDINE B. ANTHONY San Jose MARY MARTHA ARBOGAST East Orange, N. J. ROBERT ARMSTRONG San Francisco Pres. High Senior Class, Spring '20, ANITA F'LAIRA AVILA Fresno Board of Control, Fall '19, Pres. Gnls' Association, Spring Z0g Senior Play, Spring '20g Vaudeville, Fall '19, Spring '20g Girls' Council, Spring '20. N l ELISE BACHRACH San Francisco REBECCA BACON Fresno ELIZABETH PENFIELD BARROWS Pomona Board of Control, Spring '20, Girls' Athletic Association, Spring '20, Vaudeville, Fall '19, Spring '20, Senior, Spring '20, FRANK BARTON Madison, S. D. Forum, Spring '20, Basketball, Spring '2O. HAZEL M. BARTON ' Nevada City ROBERT ARTHUR BELLMAN Oakland Vaudeville, Fall '19, Spring '20, VIVIAN BENTON Berkeley ELEANOR DOROTHY BERGMAN V San F rancisto JOHN R. BISHOP Kingsbury VERA MAE BLAIR Porterville ELEANOR BONNER Irwin, Pa. Vaudeville, Spring '20. VIOLA OLDHAM BOWMAN Salisbury, Mo. Vice-Pres. Girls' Association, Spring '2Og Girls' Council, Spring '20g Vaudeville, Spring '20. HELEN WINIFRED BRADY Atlantic City, N. J. Vaudeville, Spring '20. JOHN BROTHERS ' Berkeley HOWARD A. BROWN - Stockton Treasurer High Senior Class, Spring '20, Forum, Fall ,18, Spring '19, Pres. Fall '19g Vaudeville, Spring '18,' Fall '18, Spring '19, Senior Play, Spring ,205 Merchant of Venice, Spring '19. CARL G. BUECHELE Berkeley MILDRED MARGARET BULLARD Ellensburg-, Wash. MYRA EUGENIA BURNS Stockton CATHERINE BUTLER Berkeley Girls' Council, Spring '18, Fall '18, Spring ,195 Operetta Bulbul , Spring '19. EDNA MARGUERIETE CALDWELL Lewistown, Mont. GEORGE CALDWELL Mt. View, Canada Senior Play, Spring '20- GEORGE LOUIGAN CAMPBELL Vancouver, B. C. VIVIAN W. CARPENTER Anoka, Minn. HELEN MARTHA CARTER Omaha,,Neb. PAULINE FRANCES CARTER Kansas City, Kan. Vaudeville, Spring '20, ' GLADYS CECIL Shannon City, Iowa Girls' Athletic Association. LAURIS CHENEY Ainsworth, Neb. Vaudeville, Fall '19. HOWARD Q. 'CHINN Canton, China Forum, Fall ,18, Spring '19, Fall '19. HUGH CHRISTENSON Oakland Big B Society, spring '18, Fall '18, spring '19, Fall '19, Spring '20, Swimming Team, Spring '17, Spring '18, Spring 19, Spring '20g Basketball Team, Spring '20g Football Team, Fall '17, Fall '18, Fall '19, THOMAS MARION CLAUDIER Oklahoma LORAINE CLEAVELAND ' 1 Palo Alto MARIAN COLEMAN Berkeley Girls' Council, Fall '19g Vaudeville, Spring '19, Improvement Committee, Spring '20, EVA COOP Valley City, NJ Da. W. KENNETH cox Fresno Senior Play, Spring '20, l ELIZABETH MARGARET CRAIG FRANK CRALLE Football, Fall '19. RUTH CRALLE MYRA CROSBY GODFREY DAMON Tempest, Spring '20, ARDYS THELO DEAN Omaha, Nebraska Louisville, Ky. Louisville, Ky. Oakdale Boston, Mass. Redding Forum, Spring 'ZOg Shakespearean Play, Spring '19. CHARLES DE SOUSA Portugal GEORGE IM. DIXON vaueio Big .iB,, Society, Spring '20, Basketball Team, Spring '20, Baseball Team, Spring '20g Football Team, Fall '19g Track Team, Spring '20. ELLEN DOUGHERTY Goldlield, C010- Vaudeville, Spring 'Z0. BERNICE BARBARA DOUGLASS San Francisco Girls' Social Committee, Fall '19, Vaude- ville, Spring '20g Pod Staff, Spring '20. DOROTHY IONE DOUGLASS San. Francisco Chairman Girls' Social Committee, Fall '19tg Weekly News Staff, Fall '193 Girls' Yell Leader, Fall '19, Girls' Council, Fall '19g Girls' Social Committee, Spring '20g Vaude- ville, Spring '20g Girls' Yell Leader, Spring '20g Editor of Weekly News and Olla Podrida, Spring '20. GERTRUDE DOUGLAS Deer Lodge, Montana Girls' Council, Fall '19g Forum, Spring '17, Fall '18, Girls' Athletic Association, Vaude- ville, Spring '20, WINIFRED E. DRUM San Francisco RICHARD MARTIN DUNN . Perth, Western Australia Board of Control, Fall '19, Spring '20, Foot- ball Team, Fall '18, '19g Baseball Team, Spring '19, '20, Weekly News Staff, Fall '199 Big B Society, Social Committee, Spring '20. MURIEL DURGIN Berkeley Girls' Council, Spring '18, Fall '18, Spring '19, Improvement Committee, Spring '20, DOROTHY ELLIS Winchendon, Mass. Girls' Athletic Association. DOROTHY M. ELLIS Richmond MARY EMERY Los Angeles Vaudeville, Fall '18, Spring '19. ' WALTER EARLE ESTES E Gardiner, Maine Vaudeville, Spring '19, Merchant of Venice, Spring '19, Tempest, Spring '2O. DOROTHY FESSENDEN New York City, N. Y. MARTHALENE FILLEY ' Beatrice, Neb. FRED FISHER Manila, P- I- Forum, Spring '19g Pod Art Staff, Spring ,20. JOSEPH A. FLINN Berkeley MARIE FORSYTHE Spearf-ish, S. Da. ADELL GARDNER Gordon, Utah WILLARD H. GARRISON Hereford, Texas ELOISE GIBBS Berkeley Vaudeville, Spring '19, Spring '2O. DOROTHY GILLESPIE Denver, Colo. Senior Play, Spring '2Og Shakespearean Play, Spring '20. KENNETH L. GOW San Francisco GERTRUDE KATHRINE GREEN Council Bluffs, Iowa ANNIE LAURIE GREGORY Mecklenberry, Va. MARIE GREGORY San Francisco DONALD, HAHN Bourbon Shakespearean Play, Spring 'ZOQ Original music for the Tempest, Spring '20, HARRY HAMMOND JR. San Francisco SAMUEL FLOYD HAMMOND JR. Pittsburgh, Pa. Tempest, Spring '20. DOROTHY HAMMONS Globe, Ariz- Girls' Council, Spring '19, Spring '20, SHERWOOD C. HANCOCK San Francisco PHYLLIS HELEN HARMS Berkeley Girls' Council, Fall '19 5 Forum, Fall '17, Spring '18, Fall '18, Spring '19, Fall '19, Spring '2Og Vaudeville, Fall '17, HELEN HARPER San Lucas ETHEL ELIZABETH HARTLEA Denver, Colo. GRACE HATFIELD San Francisco ISABEL HAYES Bridgeport IRA HILGERS Cincinnati, Ohio CAROLYN LOUISE I-IITCHINGS . Nevada City EDMUND JAMES HODEL Newton, Kansas Forum, Fall '19, Spring '20. WALTER HOULE A San Francisco Original music for the Tempest, Spring '20. DOROTHY DIX HOWARD Mogollon, New Mexico Vaudevilie, Fall '19, Spring '20, Shakes- pearean Play, Spring '20. ' ESTHER O. HOYER Beresford, S. Da. Girls' Athletic Association, Spring ,20g Operetta, Spring '20. HELEN HYDE Benicia KENJI IKI ' San Francisco GRACE E. JACKSON Oklahoma LLOYD JOHNSON I Sierra City BERWYN ISENNEDY Usal RUBY M. KIDDER Berkeley ELIZABETH ELEANOR KITCHEN Covington, Ky. Track, Spring '18, '19, '20, HAROLD H. KNOWLTON Alden, Kansas Swimming, Spring '20g Senior Play, Spring '20, , MARIAN YOSHIKO KOIKE San Francisco WENDELL B. KRAMER Denver, Colo. Forum, Fall '19. -1 .TUNE LEE Salt Lake City, Utah. EVELYN LEWIS A Berkeley Pod Art Staff, Spring '18, Fall '18, Spring '19, Fal1 19. MIRIAM LINDQUIST Red Wing, Minn. ESTH ER ELOIS LINDSEY Cloverdale ISABELLE LITTLE .San Francisco Vaudeville, Fall '18g Girls' Athletic Associa- tion, Fall '18, ELIZABETH LIVINGSTON Berkeley Girls' Council, Spring '20. AGNES JOHANNA LUNDIN San Francisco FRANK FULLER LYMAN A Minneapolis, Minn. JEANETTE MARKHAM Pasadena JAMES MARREN Pittsburg, Kansas Student Body President, Spring '20g Foot- ball Team, Fall '19g Big BM Society, Spring '20, HUGH WILLIAM MARTIN Ft. Thomas, Ky. Baseball Team, Spring '19, Capt. Spring '20g Football Team, Fall '19, Pod Staff, Spring 'Z0. AMY MAY Seattle, Wash. Girls' Council, Spring '20. CECELIA R. MCDONALD Trinity Center Forum, Fall '18, Spring '19. CLIFFORD E. McDUFF Peoria, Ill. Senior Play, Spring '20. THOMAS HENRY McGUIRE JR. ' San Francisco Track Team, Spring '19, Spring '20, Ass't Manager of Weekly News, Fall '19, Man- ager of Weekly News and Olla Podrida, Spring '20, JOSEPHINE McINTYRE E1 Paso, Texas Girls' Council, Fall '19. EUGENIA MCKENNA Lemoore Girls' Council, Spring '20. EDGAR N. MEAK1N san Francisco ALICE MEANS Washington, D. C. EARL R. MEISSNER Redlands ROBERT PARKS MICHAEL Niagara Falls, Canada Hamlet, Spring '18. CLARA DALE MILLER Berkeley Vaudeville, Fall '19, GLADYS MILLER Dawson, N. Y. GEORGE D. MITCHELL JR. - . Ogden, Utah Vaudeville, Spring '20. GENEVIEVE MORGAN Virginia, Nev. Vaudeville, Spring '20g The Tempest, Spring ,203 Girls' Athletic Association, Spring '20. HENRY MORRISON Mayfield, Eng. JACK MORTIMER Berkelep HELEN MYHRO- Valley City, N. Daliota CLARENCE NELSON Oakland DOLORES NEWMAN Philippine Islands WILL NICHELMANN Berkeley Yell Leader, 'Spring '19g Big B Societyg Football Team, Fall l7, '18, '19. CLARA NICKEL Oakland EZORA KATHRYN NOLLAR Geyser, Mont. KATHERINE O'DEA Limerick, Ireland VICTOR M. T. OLBERG Irene, S. Da. Basketball, 110-lb. Team, Spring '19. HAROLD A. OLSEN Corning ANNA JANETTE OPPENLANDNER Comptche GERALD O'REILLY Walla Walla, Wash. Basketball, Spring '20, 130-lb. Basketball Team, Spring '193 Water Polo. Team, Spring '20. GERALD GIBSON PEARCE Brighton, Colo. Board of Control, Spring '19, Fall '20, Vice-Pres. A. S. B. S.,' Fall '20, Weekly News Staff, Spring '20, Vice-Pres. Big B Society, Spring '18, Football Team, Fall '17, '18, '19, Basketball Team, Spring '18, '19, '20, Track, Spring '18, '19, '20. CLIFFORD E. PETERSON .Berkeley HAZVEL PINKERTON Berkeley JULIET PIUTTI Berkeley ALLIE PORTER Morgan, Utah Vaudeville, Spring '19, Shakespearean Play, Spring '19, Spring '20. ' VALERIA POST-NIKOV Mikor, Russia Girls' Council, Spring '18, Fall '18, Spring '19, Fall '19, Spring '20, Girls' Athletic Asso- ciationg Vaudeville, Spring '19, JULIA POWELL Q San Diego Girls' Council, Fall '19 3 Vaudeville, Spring '20, Vice-Pres. Girls' Athletic Association, Fall, Spring, '19, '20. MARTHA POWERS Philadelphia, Penn. I-IENRIETTA EDITH PRINDLE ' V Calaveras Forum, Spring '20g Vaufleville, Fall '19g Girls' Athletic Association, Spring 'Z0. ELISABETH ELOISE PUEHLER Milwaukee, Wis. MARY E. RANDOLPH Evansville, Ind. ALICE EVELYN REAVEY Pawtucket, R. I. CARRIE REGAR Orlaga, Kansas ELMER REID San Francisco EDNA RHODES Stampo, Ark. DORIS RICE Stockton Girls' Athletic Association. WINONA RIPPINGHAM Park City, Utah RAYMOND D. ROBB Amsterdam, N. Y. ELIZABETH MONTAGU ROBERTS Berkeley KATHERINE ROE Branchville, N. J. LAURA RosEL Napa Vaudeville, Fall '19. HERBERT ROSS San Francisco Board of Control, Spring '20g Big B Societyg Basketball, Spring '19, Manager '20, Baseball, Spring '18, Spring '20, Captain, ,Spring '19g Tennis, Spring '19, '20. VERONICA ROAURKE Hancock, Mich. Senior Play, Spring '20, EDANE FRANCES ROWELL San Francisco CATHERINE RUBY Cleburne, Texas HAROLD EDMUND SANDERS ' Sioux Fall, S. Da. ALMA SAUER San Luis Obispo GLORIA FRANCES SCHILLING Calaveras Girls' Athletic Association, Fall '19, Spring '19, ARTHUR SCHMIDT ' San Diego MARION BRUCE SCHOLES - 'Sacramento PAUL T. SCHULZE Rolla, Mo. LESLIE SCOTT Elizabeth, Newijersey ISABEL GERTRUDE SEARS Alameda VAUGI-IN D. SEIDEL Chicago, I11. Track Team, Spring ,20. VIVIAN CONSULA SENGLER V Albany, N. Y. Bu1bu1'f, Spring '19g Original music for the Tempest, Spring '20. KATHRYN ANN SHATTUCK San Francisco Vaudeville, Spring '19, Art Staff, '17, '18, '19, Girls' Council, Spring '20g Chairman Im- provement Committee, Spring '20. LELIA M. SHIELDS Wichita, Kan. J. GRANVILLE SILER Oklahoma Board of Control, Fall '19, Big B Society, Spring '19, Vice-Pres. Fall '19, Pres. Spring '20, Football '19, '20, Track '19, Pod Staff, Spring '19, Fall '19, Spring '20, Weekly News, Fall '19, Spring '20. ALICE SMITH Center City, Minn. EUGENE D. SMITH Niagara Falls, N. Y. Rifle Club HELEN SOMER Argonia, Kan. NANCY SPENCER Berkeley CHRISTINE STAATS Berkeley LOUIS STEIN Berkeley Big B Society, Fall '19, Spring '20, Foot- ball, Fall '18, '19. VERNON STOLL Red Bluff CANDACE MARIE STRIDDE Santa Rosa Girls' Athletic Association KENNETH STRINGER Omaha, Neb. NORMAN TAGGARD JR. Honolulu, T. H. JAMES FREDERICK TAPSCOTT Yreka Senior Play, Spring '20g Senior Play Com- mittee, Spring '20, Tempest , Spring '20, Weekly News Staff,'Spring '20, Merchant of Venice , Spring '19, Pres. Forum, Spring '20g Rifle Club, President, Fall '18, Fall '19, Spring '19, Spring '20, Electrical Club, Spring '18, Fall '18, Spring '19, WILLIAM H. TAYLOR Spokane, Wash. Swimming, Spring '20, Basketball, Spring '20g Merchant of Venice, Spring '20, RAY PALMER TEELE Washington, D. 'C. Senior Play, Spring '20. CARLOS TERRAZAS Chihuahua, Mexico CLARENCE MILTON TEXDAHL 1 7 Crockett Baseball, Spring '18, '19, '20, Glee Club, '18g Vaudeville, Spring '18, ,Spring '20 g Operetta, Spring '18, Weekly News Sta-ff, Spring '20, Ass't Yell Leader, Spring '20, VIVIAN THAXTER Medford, Mass. Girls' Council, Fall 19. MARY ELIZABETH THOMPSON ' Austin, Texas Girls' Council, Spring '18. PAUL THORNTON A Shakespearean Play, Spring '20. Texas HARRIET TIINNGLEY Blair, Neb. Girls' Council, 'Fall '1'9. PHILIP URNER Riley, Kansas Track, Spring '18, '20 g Shakespearean Play, Spring '19, '20. ADOLPH VON HUNGEN Berkeley CLARA WATTERSON Bishop ,IEAN WHITCOMB Colorado ROSLYN WHITNEY I3erkeley Girls' Athletic Association, Vaudeville, Fall '18, Spring' '20g Shakespearean Play, Spring '19, Spring '20. EDITH WIELAND ,I Berkeley DOROTHY A. WILKES Oakland ELIZABETH MORTON WILLIAMS Gainesville, Ga. EUGENIE WILLIAMS San BIas, Mexico FRANK A. WILLIAMS ' san Francisco Riiie Club, Spring '20. SIDNEY WILLIAMS washington, D. c. CONDE' W. WITHERS carrouon, 111. KENNETH WYNKOOP Rochester, N. Y. VIRGINIA WYNKOOP Rochester, N. Y. Vaudeville, Spring '19g Vaudeville, Spring '20 MORVA ATTHOWE San Francisco ETHELWYN BERNICE BUHL Santa Cruz MURIAL IRENE RICHFORD Seattle, Wash. ESTELLE MAE SAMUELS Los Angeles W y Y I lf J A 5 ' IF- n 9- A E I.. 7 J 5 A a EDWARD JABES 5 Raymond Dustin Richard Dunn Aldine Anthony Ruth Cralle Bernice Douglass Katherine Green SOCIAL COMMITTEE Hugh Martin, Chairman PLAY COMMITTEE Anita Avila, Chairman GIFT COMMITTEE Willard Garrison, Chairman Betty Barrows Viola Bowman Herbert Ross Fred Tapscott Fred Fisher Marian Coleman The Senior Play Cast Colonel Sir Bruce Kederby, retired ---- Madge Kederby, his daughter - - Hartley Quayne, his lawyer Sir Christopher Wynne ---- Miss Agatha Kederby, Sir Bruce's sister - Ronald Kederby, his son ----- Lady Nora Hervey Dolly Banter Richard Hook - Friends of the Kederbys Geoffrey Seaton, friend of Quayne Todd, servant at the Grange - - Harold Knowlton - Anita Avila - Clifford McDuff - Kenneth 'Cox - Betty Barrows - Fred Tapscott Veronica Rourke Dorothy Gillespie Howard Brown Palmer Teele George Caldwell WM UCC TU N5 X x X E. F- zg Q M- J W W ' ' W N ln Appreciation The work of the staff this term has been very commendable from beginning to end. We wish to express our appreciation to the following: To Mrs. Weir, whose practical knowledge made the accomplishment of our ideas possible. Without her untiring assistance, this book could' never have been a success. v To Miss Roberts, for giving us much of her valuable time in obtaining snaps and graflex pictures. ' To Miss MarSha11, whose tireless efforts made our art work possible. To Mr. Bartholomew, whose business advice aided us a great deal. To the typists of the Commercial Department who have given us much valuable assistance in the work of the Pod. A To the students and faculty for their generous co-operation, without which the publishing of ,this book would have been utterly impossible. DOROTHY DOUGLASS TOM MCGUIRE MARION CHURCH HUGH MARTIN RAYMOND LEISURE BERNICE DOUGLASS CHARLES HARVEY FRED TAPSCOTT GRACE BURWELL GRANVILLE SILER RITCHIE SMITH CURTIS WRIGHT ' 1 l , ART STAFF , HE Weekly News staff has worked constantly with one aim in view, to make the Weekly News a better paper. n The editorial page has been changed in a few respects. The greatest change has been made in the material used on the third and fourth pages. These pages have been devoted largely to jokes, and personal items which at all times add interest to the paper for the students. The most noticeable change has been the addition of the Li'l' Kik column, sug- gested by Hubert Kenny and drawn by Elmer Pearson. All activities in the school have been given regular .write-ups. . To the splendid spirit of co-operation shown by the editorial and managerial staffs, to the patience and helpful suggestions of the printing department, and to the ready response of our advertisers in the face of the high cost of materials, we owe the success of this term's Weekly News. GRANVILLE SILER G P ERALD EARCE CLARENCE TEXDAHL CHARLES HARVEY RAYMOND LEISURE JULIAN EDWARDS FRED TAPSCOTT Rlllli Ei Not enough credit can be give and Ritchie Smith, who assisted at RALLIES RED Swan was commander of the megaphone and the oflice that went with it, and under his leadership a great deal of enthusiasm and pep was distributed throughout the term. Due to the crowded condition of the auditorium it was impossible to hold a rally during the school hours, so rallies were held after the ninth period. The rallies after school were not always as well attended as they should have been, but the turn outs at the basketball games were very good. There were sign-up rallies held for basketball, baseball, track, and swim- ming, and at these some of the old Grads spoke and filled the fellows full of determination and pep. The two rallies held after school were for the Hayward and San Mateo games and music was furnished by the band. n to the two -assistants, Clarence Texdahl the games. - GIRLS' FRESHMAN RECEPTION EBRUARY 13, 1920, marks the date of the blissful occasion when all the girls of Berkeley High got together and had a wonderful time all by themselves. With an auditorium almost filled with girls, the reception started at 3:10. After a few words from Anita Avila, president of the Girls' Associa- tion, a short dancing skit entitled A May Time Meeting was given by a few of the girls. Then everybody went to the gym where the jazz band was already giving vent to some tuneful harmonies. The mighty seniors then came forth with their stunt. Singing Here's To Our Berkeley High , they marched in carrying tennis rackets, each racket bearing a letter. These letters altogether spelled Berkeley High. The singers surprised the fresh- men by Hipping their rackets over and there in cheerful greeting was, Welcome, Scrubs. From then on all was joyous and after each little scrublet had been presented with a great big ice cream cone, happiness reigned supreme. SCRUB TIE-UP. The tie-up this year, which was the second in the history of B. H. S. was surely as successful an event as will ever take place in our school. Due to the great number of boys that would not have the opportunity to take part in this, were it held between the Middlers and Scrubs, the high and low Scrubs alone took part. The Middlers had the chance to display their skill in different kinds of obstacle races and were divided according to advisories which created a great deal of competition. One of the big events of the day was the scrimmage game between the high and low Seniorsg this proved to be a real battle and was won by the low Seniors. After the dust cleared, the spectators retired to the court yard, where the first yard dance was held. The music was supplied by the band and a very enjoyable time was had by all. I CLASS DANCES The class dances this term have been very successful. The high Seniors had the first dance of the term and it was one of the most enthusiastic of all. Following this, the other classes had their dances, and this getting together by classes helped to create a feeling of comradeship among the students. Many of the students became acquainted with members of their class that they had not known before, and many discovered a great many new friends right among their own class. -7' Q ILL EDWARD Vaudeville HE largest and the most successful Vaudeville ever staged by B. H. S. was the one given Friday night, March 19. So great was the demand for tickets that two days after they were placed on sale the supply was exhausted. The program of Fifteen numbers presented a variety of skits and musical and dancing numbers seldom seen anywhere but on the pro- fessional stage. Carter the Great appeared in the person of Pauline Carter, and answered in an astounding way many questions for the bewildered audience. Many a couple was thankful the stage lights did not shine too brightly and permit Carter to read their minds too clearly, for probably HER rival sat close by with her gallant hero, or probably it was HE who sat alone be- cause he had waited a little too long. Carter's able assistant, Florence Thaxter, proved 'to be a very up-to-date dictionary, in that the definitions given were as definite as the words themselves, or in other words clear as mud. The Two Squirrels in Action , Ed. Gerrish and Ted Eggert, scamper- ing hither and thither, chattered with delight, and though we did not see them End any nuts, they led us to believe they had many in store though the Winter is about over. So greatly did they amuse the audience that when they scampered off the stage the audience threw in cores Qencoresj to them but they were saucy and refused to be tempted. The Children of The Little Red School House came running in after the Squirrels. They brought back remembrances of the good old school days when knicker-bockers, calicoes, ginghams, and hair ribbons were the style. Many a youth in the audience skated once more to school and gave her a large, red, shiny apple, but it was only in memory. The teacher, a dignified young maid, in the person of Ruth Weatherby, had her troubles as all teachers do. The skit was the production of -Bernice Douglass and Gladys Moore and was certainly very clever. The monologue, How Are You Goin' To Keep Me Down On The Farm After I've Seen What It's Like , by Guthrie Courvoisier, was full of humor. The sixth number, The Doll Shoppe , a very original skit, written and presented by Zella McCreary, was the most popular number on the program. The poor doll master, despairing at the helplessness of the lifeless dolls, fell asleep, and a pretty fairy came to lighten his burden. Awakening, he finds to his great surprise and joy that the dolls have come to life and are dancing. During a short intermission selections from the Firefly were played by the H. S. Orchestra. The first number was a beautiful violin solo, entitled Gypsy Dance, by Marjorie Bond. Then followed The Dance of Vanity , by Anita Avila, which would be a good lesson for all the girls'to remember. A Pretty Girl Is Like a Melody , presented by Eloise Gibbs and Eleanor Bonner, scored a big hit. i Pandora , a dance interpretation, given with much grace and beauty, was followed by an orchestra selection, Dance Caprice. A Night In Dear Old Hawaii , featuring Kern Lowe with the Hawaiian Steel Guitar, brought back the dreamy memories of the Beach at Waikiki. This was one of the best musical numbers on the program. Campfire Harmonies by such well known singers as Caroll Wilcox, Murven Bryant, Paul Albert, and Clarence Texdahl produced that soothing harmony which is so wonderful. A Rustic Scene by H. S. Band was clever, full of pep, and very humorous. This concluded the program. Many thanks are due to Mr. Ruddick, the orchestra, and to those teachers and students who so unselfishly gave their best efforts toward making the Vaudeville the success that it always is. The vaudeville was under the general management of James Marren, who was ably assisted by Fuller Lyman fstage managerj, Herbert Ross Cproperty managerb, and Hubert Kenny Qelectricianj. p Fix Presldent A. S. B. H. S. Berkeley Highis success in scholar- ship and athletics is always taken as a matter of fact. But this success was made much more emphatic this term 'by the whole-hearted co-operation which the students and faculty have extended to the different school activities. Such success as has come to Berkeley High this term can only be accomplished by loyalty on the part of the stude-nts. A precedent for school spirit has been established. It is my sincere Wish that the wonder- ful spirit of Berkeley High 'Will always live. JAMES E. MARREN. President Girls' Association A splendid spirit of friendliness has come into the school life this term, especially among the girls. At the Freshman reception this feeling of cor- diality was everywhere. D Social democracy has always been the ideal of the Girls' Association. We have tried to carry it out more practically this term by passing an amendment to the constitution allowing low freshmen representation in the Girls' Council. ' The officers of the Girls' Association wish to express their sincere apprecia- tion to the girls for their co-operation throughout the term. It is only with such whole-hearted support from each girl that this or'ganization can succeed. I ANITA AVILA. RAYMOND LEISURE J AMES MARREN FRANCES SEYMOUR BETTY BARROWS HERBERT Ross ' RICHARD DUNN MR. BARTHOLOMEW Big Bn Athletic Honor Society Faculty Adviser ------ Mr- OSb0I'1'1C President - - Granville Siler Vice-President - - Charles Harvey Secretary ------- Roy Kimberlin HE Big B Society in Berkeley High stands for excellence in athletics. Only those who have distinguished themselves by hard work and good sportmanship in athletics are admitted to the Big B , Because of the good times the Big B Society has, and the good influence of the society, and the honor of being a member, every boy in the school should extend his efforts to Win a B , The future of the society depends on the freshmen of Berkeley High. They are the ones who will make the future Big B members. In order that the standard of athletics shall be uplifted, it is up to the freshmen to support athletics and the society which stands for a high type of athlete. BOARD OF CONTROL HE Board of Control is a group of students elected each term to represent the student body and help decide all questions pertaining to the students. The present board consists of two girl commis- sioners: Betty Barrows CSecretaryj and Frances Seymour g james Marren CPresident of the Student bodyj and three boy commissioners: Richard Dunn fVice-Presidentj, Raymond Leisure, and Herbert Ross. Mr. Bartholomew is the faculty adviser. . This term the Board of Control helped plan the held meet, passed authorizations for athletic equipment, photography, and medical supplies, acted as judges in the Vaudeville tryouts and boosted the school-activity campaign. With the proceeds from the Vaudeville, musical instruments for the band and orchestra and a new floor cloth for the stage were purchased. THE FORUM This term has been a splendid one in the history of the Forum, due to several things. The tryouts at the beginning of the semester filled the ranks with new and good material to carry on the term's work. Certainly in no other period in the history of Berkeley High's debating society has there been such a number and variety of vital questions, of national and world interest as this term. This term's officers are: President, Fred Tapscottg Commissioner of Programmes, Ardys Dean, Commissioner of Records, Miriam Friedmang Commissioner of Publicity, David Rankin. The helpful co-operation of all the members has aided greatly in the successful performance of the term's work. The training received in the Forum is of First class quality and per- manency as shown by the fact that during the last term at the University quite a number of. former members of the B. H. S. Forum were active in debating societies and teams on the campus. Another successful term has been added to the career of the Berkeley High School Rifle Club. With a large, active membership, and the impetus of the inter-advisory contests, interest in rifle shooting is still much alive in Berkeley High. Under the expert instruction of the executive officer and faculty adviser of the Club, Mr. Ellis, prone shooting has been practiced every week, to- gether with the usual off-hand target practice. The officers for this term are: Fred Tapscott, President, Theodore Soo Hoo, Vice-President, Clement Tays, Secretary, Eugene Smith, Treasurer. 2 '1-.xpii M 'TS-:rc-:fl A Band Conductor-J. Leon Ruddick Cornets Clarinets Edward Krisher William Engle Cushman Wescott Edward Miller Ernest Sein Sidney Kay French Horn Saxophones Arthur Bellrnan Newell Morse William Heine Bennie Cruess Clifford Bull George Trabert Alto: jackson Bliss Melophones Tenor: Elbert Morse George Mitchell Baritone: Frank Parks Avery Vvatson Baritone Edward Harms Trombone Hadley Allen Tubas George Reed Milton Horgan Drums Snare: Harry Leffrnan Bass: Walter Johnson ORCHESTRA First Violin Second Violin Marjorie Bond Doris Blair, Principal CConcertmasterj Ira Robie John Brothers Martha Barton CAssistantj Scott Elder D ' Clara Gray Josephine Peoples Gladys Brangwin Winston Brasiield Ellen Dougherty Evelyn Simonds Maxine Kiefer Marcella White Florence Scranton Crimo White Eugenia Bolton Stanwood Haley Homer Allen Margaret Powers Marjorie Handy Bassoon Cornets Forest Horner Carroll Wilcox . Piano Raymond Dougherty Walter Waldorf Pearl Boyden q Vivian Sengler S3XOph0l'1e Trombones William R11SSCll Mu!-Ven Bryant David Kelso Webster Carrington Viola James Cowan Double Bass Leo Westwater Arthur Thorsen' 'Cello ' Miles Cutler ' Flute Austin Armer john Kimball Eleonor Ginno Clarinet Jean Whitcomb William Snyder Tyrnpany and Drums Darrell Donnell French Horn Arthur Bellman Oboe Murray Putnam , The Tempest HE remarkable presentation of Shakespeare's The Tempest in the High School Auditorium on the evenings of April 30 and May 1 by the Dramatic Interpretation class of the High School marked a great step in advance in the art of the drama as attempted by the high schools of the present. So great has become Berkeley High's reputation as a producer of plays and vaudeville that no longer is it possible for its great mass of admirers to Witness a production at one time in the auditorium, and a second performance has become necessary in order that all may be accom- modated. The class was most ably directed by Mr. Winter, whose name has long been associated with the successful production of Shakespearean plays in Berkeley High and to whom credit- and thanks are due. The part of Alonzo, King of Naples, was presented most naturally by Felton Perkins. He was wisely counseled by Gonzalo, better known as Murven Bryant, who proved himself an actor as Well as a musician. Sebastian, the king's brother, played by Godfrey Damon and afterward by Eldridge Haynes, plotted to take the life of the king. The part of the treacherous Antonio was well given by Robert Ross and Royce Wilson. Philip Urner sustained most ably the part of Prospero, the right Duke of Milan, whose magic power was held in great respect by all. Caliban, the savage and deformed slave of Prospero, as played by Frank Perry and Arthur Thorsen, could not have been more realistic. A beautiful and inspiring spirit was Dorothy Howard, as Ariel, an airy creature, who earned her freedom by rendering help to Prospero. PrQspero's beautiful daughter, Miranda, played by Doris Lind and Dorothy Norton, was the charming maiden won by the handsome young Ferdinand, son of the king. Walter Estes and Fred Byers, as the young prince, pleased everybody. A clever bit of comedy was presented by Caliban, Stephano, a drunken butler, played by Clifton Agnew, and Trinculo, the Jester, by Forrest Horner. The parts of Iris, Ceres, Juno, Nymphs, Reapers, other Spirits, Lords, Ship Captain, and Boatswain were excellently played and contributed greatly to the success of the play. The production of The Tempest was the work of many departments of the High School. . G The cast, as said before, was trained in the Dramatic Interpretation Class of the English Department. The stage settings, constructed in the school shops, were designed by Edward Jabes and executed by the Poster class of the Art Department. The design interpreted the fantastic forest setting of the play and its back- ground of stormy sea, in a decorative manner, with only a slight suggestion of realism. The costumes, which harmonized with the scenic background and expressed the fanciful spirit of the play, were designed and made by the class in Stage Costume Design of the Domestic Arts Department. The music was the original work of the students in the Music Depart- ment. The Introduction, Ariel's second song, and music for the Pastoral Dance, were composed by Walter Houleg the Preludes to the various acts, by Donald Hahng and other songs of Ariel by Vivian Sengler. The Pre- ludes were written in the impressionistic style, in keeping with the stage settings. There was no central theme of the traditional type, but a mosaic- like weaving in of the principal melodic figure. The Pastoral Dance was created by students in the Physical Education Department. The untiring efforts of Miss McLean, Mrs, De Luce, Miss Coffin, Miss Marshall, Mr. Ellis and Mr. Ruddick were invaluable in making- The Tempest such a marked successwhichwill ever live in the memories of those who saw it. Granville Siler Richard Dunn William Nichelmann Adolph Cheek Gerald Pearce Raymond Dustin Leighton Dyer cc 9' Wearers of the Big B FOOTBALL Raymond Dustin R james Marren Gerald Pearce TRACK SWIMMING Roy Kimberlin George Dixon Lowell Mell Louis Stein Fred Swan Chester Howlett Charles Harvey Hughie Christenson .Q fi. ffa 'I ,,.,f' rl 'Lf ' Q am ATHLETICS e x . 4+ f ' ' .I A 4, x.: , N X 4 3 , 4.4 f 12 ' K .- , f 1 mm IB: ag ,, W .5 13 I A A x,,,4, f-2 24 '- H A ' - W sl! f f f 1' s 41' 2 kk W F' iivv! E va. , . if 112 5-5 , '1' f M 8 A . ,I E I 4' 3 A, If I -Y A Basket Ball .HE Berkeley High Basketball team of 1920 emerged from the season with the title of North Coast Champions to their credit. This was won by defeating Hayward in the final A. C. A. L. game, San Mateo in the Peninsular league and St. Helena in the North Coast Section. The Stockton-Berkeley game decided the Northern championship, in which Stockton carried off the laurels. Coach Chittick, a new man in the circle, introduced a system which proved very effective throughout the season. Chittick certainly has deserved the appreciation of fans and athletes for his beneficial efforts for B. H. S. LEAGUE GAMES - BERKELEY 43-HAYWARD 12 The much-lauded Hayward quintet was downed by Berkeley in the deciding A. C. A. L. game. The defensive style was the feature of the game. BERKELEY 29-SAN MATEO 6 By defeating San Mateo, Berkeley won the Peninsular League cham- pionship.. The quintet on the floor consisted of Ross, Turney, Pearce, G. Dixon, and Dustin, this being their first appearance together. BERKELEY 54- ST. HELENA 18 In probably the most exciting game of the season seen on the local court, Berkeley defeated St. Helena by sheer determination and a real come-back . The score at end of first half was 18-15 in Berkeley's favor. Coach Chittick organized the team between halves and they went back into the fray a determined winner. BERKELEY 21-STOCKTON ,29 The only game of the season in which Berkeley was not victorious was the Stockton game, which was lost along with the Northern State Cham- pionship. Until the last quarter the game was undecided, then Stockton had a rally in which she counted 8 points, which decided the game in her favor. THE TEAM Captain Buddy Dustin played guard throughout the whole season. Buddy was the hardest worker and one of the most consistent players. Gerald Pearce, playing his third year, held down the center position in the league games. George Dixon, after playing center in the early part of the season, was switched to guard where he played a stellar game. Leonard Turney was the find of the season and always was right there to hold down one of the forward positions. ' Herbert Ross, the flashing little forward, covered the floor like a whirl-wind, always on the ball and consistent in shoot- ing the ball through the loop. Jimmie Dixon is another real lighting player and ''stick-to-it-till-the-end man. Moffett, O'Reilly, and Christenson all played forward and certainly deserve appreciation. Campbell was always ready to do what he was called on to do. Lyman, Taylor, and Carver served in the games as guards. With this squad it gave the team a lot of good com- petitive practice. Van Nostrand, a scrub, will be back to iight for a center position. X V L l W Track a HIS year, as never before, track was the last form of athletics in starting. Basketball and baseball were well under way and they drew the interest of the boys. From the fellows left in the school, Coach Hunt trained a team that can well be compared with any other track team in Northern California. The Red and Gold trackmen are not individual stars. The team is a common group of high school boys, who, under the super- vision of a good coach, have worked and developed into an all-round team. Because of the fact that the team started late, they were not in the best condition when the State Meet was held and so to give them a fair chance, several meets were held after the big contest at Bakersfield. The following meets were held throughout the term. INTERCLASS On Saturday morning, March 20, the nearly-nudes from the various classes held a meet on the U. C. Oval. The meet furnished some inter-class rivalry and also gave the Coach some idea of the fellows who were to form the school team. The meet was a very close one and the final score was not determined till the 100-yd. dash was completed the second time. The Seniors won the dash and this gave them first honors. The Middlers ran a close second and the Scrubs brought up the rear with third place. A A. C. A. L. ' The A. C. A. L. on March 27 proved to be a dual meet between Berke- ley and Alameda as Hayward failed to Send 3 team. After U16 'CraCk 60016421 Aoff it was discovered that Berkeley had completely outclassed Alameda and was M - A. the champion of Alameda County. The Final score was Berkeley 91, Alameda 57. sa LICK-POLY-LOWELL BERKELEY i The combined teams of Lick-Wilmerding, Polytech- nical and Lowell High of San Francisco met defeat at the hands of Berkeley on April 3. The meet was held in the San Francisco Stad- ium, but the new track did not stop the Red and Gold . men from winning. r STANFORD FROSH On April 9, the team packed their suits and the next day journeyed down to the Farm at Stanford to compete with Hollister, Polytechnic, and the Cardinal Babes. Of course the Frosh won and Berkeley took a good second place with 33 points. The teams from Poly and Hollister received a few scattered places but the meet was really a dual meet between the Cardinal and the Red and Gold. N. C. S. The North Coast Section of the State held its meet on the Stanford Track, May 3. All the teams of Northern California sent representatives and several records were broken. Berkeley, with a team on the track weakened by the loss of some of its best men, was beaten out of second. honors by one point. Berkeley won the four-man relay in very good time, but it was too late as Palo Alto had already scored 43 points. San jose took second with 28M and B. H. S. third with 272 points. STATE MEET Although Berkeley had several men who had qualified -for the state meet, only one man was sent to Bakersiield. Captain Watts took the trip alone with a grim determination to win one event called the mile run and he won in the exceedingly fast time of 4 minutes, 36 seconds. A great deal of credit' should be given Watts i who began the season without any i previous experience and finished as 1 the State Champion Miler. gang' BERKELEY-Lowi-LLL . Lowell High of S. F. succeeded in V9 ' defeating B. H. S. in a post-season , , A .X p meet on the U. C. Track, May 1. ' Q Q, .V - T '. 4 The meet lost most of the interest due it because of its being a post- season one, but those who were en- tered found that it was an exciting meet. Lowell received 63 points to 47 for Berkeley. VALLEJO-BERKELEY The last meet held before this article went to press was staged with the Vallejo men in their own territory. The Vallejo men had not been informed of the meet, but they V succeeded in getting their team together. A strong wind which blew in the faces of the hurdlers and sprinters was a drawback to the men participating. Vallejo entered their best men in six or seven events and so nosed Berkeley out of the winning place. The final score stood: Vallejo, 723 Berkeley, 59. THE TEAM Mr. Hunt-A persevering coach who knows just how to handle his men to get the best results. Too much credit cannot be given him for the valuable services he has rendered during the past seasong Capt. Watts--half-mile, champion state milerg Geerdts-high jump, high hurdles, 440-yd., relay g How- lett-100-yd., 220-yd., relayg Stevick-low hurdles, high hurdles, javeling McGuire-low hurdles, high hurdlesg Pearce-880-yd., relay g Weissel-low hurdles, 440-yd., relayg Seidel-shot put, discus throwg Burt-100-yd., 220-yd.g4 Dixon-440-yd., broad jump, relayg Urner-high jump, 100-yd.3 Taggard-broad jump, high jumpg Kelso-pole vaultg Parent-low hurdles, high hurdlesg Takahashi-120-lb.-50-yd., 220-yd., unlimited-relayg Kenny- 120-lb.-50-yd., 220-yd.g Srisook-120-lb.-8-lb. shot put. 1 1 . Baseball HE Berkeley High School Baseball Team has finished a very success- ful season. Although the team did not win the A. C. A. L., it did clean up the majority of the preliminary games. The team has had keen competition this year and has been playing steady ball. Six veterans, Herb Ross, Dick Dunn, Tex Texdahl, Art Hiscox, Hugh Martin, and Ed McEneany were back this year and the rest of the team was composed of entirely new material. The management of the team was in the hands of Coach Chittick. His experience has enabled him to build up one of the snappiest teams Berkeley High has had for some time. Throughout the season the squad has worked conscientiously to learn the Finer points of the game. Many practice games were played that were not scheduled, but Berkeley lost only four games the whole season, which shows the brand of ball the team has been playing. THE SEASON BERKELEY 5-U. C. FRESHMEN 15 Berkeley High started their season with a defeat by the Freshmen. The team had not as yet rounded into any shape and did not make a very good showing. Frank Cralle was on the mound and hurled a fine game for Berkeley. A BERKELEY 7-HEALD,S BUSINESS COLLEGE 2 Berkeley's superior playing sent the Heald's Business College team home disappointed. Armstrong pitched scoreless ball until 1 the ninth inning when Heald's tallied two runs. BERKELEY 7-PALO ALTO 6 Berkeley High's next victory was over Palo Alto High team. Palo Alto was leading until the ninth when Berkeley staged a three-run rally to cinch the game. I Cheney, Armstrong, and Cralle were on the mound for Berkeley. BERKELEY 5-LICK-WILMERDING 8 Berkeley's second defeat of the season came from the hands of Lick- Wilmerding High School. It was Berkeley's game up to the ninth inning when Lick drove across three runs, making the score 5-3. Dunn and Cralle were on the slab for Berkeley. BERKELEY 3-LOWELL 2 - The Berkeley team added another victory to their credit when they defeated the crack Lowell High team to the tune of 3-2. Dunn and Dixon tossed for Berkeley and showed great form in throwing them over. BERKELEY 4-MT. TAMALPAIS MILITARY ACADEMY 2 Berkeley's next game was with the military boys from San Rafael. I The game lasted eleven innings when Capt. Martin broke up the game with a home run. Cheney, Armstrong, and Bliss were the batteries. The next encounter with the academy team was a walk-away for Berkeley, the score being 9-0. The team played big league ball under Dunn who worked in Fine style. BERKELEY 5-ALAMEDA 6 Berkeley lost the one and only A. C. A. L. game of the season. Although playing far superior ball throughout the game, Berkeley could not hold the boys from the mud Hats . Dunn and Bliss were the batteries for Berkeley and worked in great style. The feature of the game was the heavy hitting of the Dixon brothers. - BERKELEY 5-HAYWARDS 3 Although the game 'was not official, Berkeley added another victory by defeating the Hayward farmers. The team worked in great shape. McEneany hurled for Berkeley and only loosened up in one inning when Hayward put across three runs. THE TEAM . Hugh Martin captained the team and played a Fine game at first base after changing from right field where he played last year. Dick Dunn, a veteran of last year, pitched big league ball and kept all of his opponents guessing. - Cheney and Les Armstrong also pitched and were on hand at all times to throw them over. Tex Texdahl held down the receiving end. This is his third and last year on the team and he has held up his end well. Fat, Bliss also filled up the place behind the bat and has proved to be a heady player. George Dixon played at first base. His heavy work with the willow broke up many games. Morse held down second base and always came through with a hit when needed. Hiscox also showed up well at second and did some timely hitting. Ross played a great game around the short stop and handled the hot ones in great form. Harms showed up to advantage at short and seldom let any get away from him. Cheek played the third corner and knocked down the fast ones in great style. Ed McEneany took care of left Held and pitched several good games. Mack also was a handy man with the willow. Frank Thatcher monopolized centeriield and was good at pulling down the high ones. Jimmie Dixon played in right Field. He was reliable both at bat and in the Held. Jack Mortimer also took care of right field. The southpaw was always there to show what he could do. Other players of the squad were: R. Dunn, Christenson, Dougherty, and Cleverdon. - Tennis HIS year the Berkeley racqueters made a clean sweep and are now the champions of Northern California. At the beginning of the term Captain Herb Ross started the season off with an interclass meet. A team was chosen to represent the Red and Gold institution in the A. C. A. L. Berkeley won over Alameda and Hayward and therefore was an eligible contestant in the North Coast Section Meet. Bud Chandler upheld the laurels of B. H. S. by defeating several boys in the tennis trials and in the finals he won the singles championship of Northern California., Paired with Fred Peters in the doubles he certainly did wield a mean racquet . The superiority of their teamwork was a feature that will long be remembered in the eyes of all the schools of Northern California. At the time this book goes to press it has not been definitely decided whether the tennis team will go south or not. Anyhow it will be f'Berkeley or none who will be the champions of the state. I Swimming T is universally recognized now-a-days that swimming is becoming a major sport because it is one of the most beneficial forms of all-round exercise. Swimming for the season of 1920 has gone well over the top. Never before in the history of Berkeley Hi has swimming taken such a boom. This is clearly shown by the results of the A. C. A. L. and the N. C. S. meets. Although Berkeley lost both of the dual meets against the U. C. Frosh, and Stanford Frosh, the Berkeley boys made both of the college teams work to put over a iinal victory. BERKELEY 59-OAK. Y. M. C. A. 27 In the First dual meet of the season, held on March 16, Berkeley swam against the Oakland Y. M. C. A. This meet proved an easy victory for Berkeley, whose swimmers took first and second place in nearly every event. BERKELEY 39-STANFORD FROSH 57 Berkeley Hi suffered its first defeat at the hands of the Stanford Frosh, on March 20, at Stanford. Several of Berkeley's men were on the sick list, and there was some difficulty about the temperature of the water and the arrangement of the courses. BERKELEY 63-LICK-WILMERDING 42 Berkeley's second victory was easily won against the Lick-Wilmerding team, on March 25, at the Berkeley HY . Berkeley proved her superiority early in the meet, and held the lead throughout. BERKELEY 31-U. C. FROSH 49 On April 5, the Berkeley Mermen met their second and last defeat against the U. C. Frosh. Berkeley held up the collegians until near the end, when the latter pulled away. BERKELEY 39-SUTRO AQUATIC CLUB 15 By winning nearly every First and second place, Berkeley easily won over thefSutro Aquatic Club on April 13 at Sutro Baths. Berkeley proved her superiority early in the meet and held it until the end. A. C. A. L. Berkeley again came forward in the A. C. A. L. on April 23, winning by the high score of 71-24, Alameda being the only other contestant. The B. H. S. swimmers showed to fine advantage and earned their victory by taking a place in every event and the relay. V4 'umm Wh ' Q ...ze-2: , , 5' 4 .- . x , . -- MIYQI yi ,Q , ,g gi-i A Q xx -1. W sf.. . as , - - M, . 5- f 5-.1 -I . .I 1' Emil 5.5.63 -: 'K Q 2' ,...,,, - E - . I-A Z li 'Q-. ,fgffitilflliif f f . riff 1921 , 1 3,5515 IIE!-1 ' H-f H 1ff'e, J aj, fb X H , - K .5 . .f :awww ' f .g, All W -' ' . '- . farm-gw x . .,,.. . W 2.5. rm A 3 5 53.,.kj..v-I .V - , ff .. ' ' Y gk ' .1 M -Q lf . 5 ff . F WATER POLO TEAM ' NORTH COAST SECTION MEET The Red and Gold easily proved their worth in the N. C. S. meet, held on May 1, at Neptune Beach, by coming out on the top with a total of 55 points. Lick Hi gathered up 24 points for a second place. Tamalpais Hi took third with 15 points. Alameda got 12 points, while San Mateo drew up in the rear, getting only one point. N. C. I. F. Berkeley easily won the N. C. I. F. by defeating Stockton Hi by the decisive score of 61-31. Stockton withdrew from the meet before the last two events. Berkeley finished the meet without competition so that the meet would be counted as legal. THE TEAM AS INDIVIDUALS . Mr. Osborne and Mac McElroy coached and handled the fellows in fine shape this season. We could not have had two better coaches. Capt. Roy Kimberlin was always on the job. He swam the 50 and the 100-yd. dashes to perfection and showed up well in the relay lap. Roy was also captain of the water polo team. ' Hughie Christenson was always good for a place in the 50 and the 150-yd. dash of the 130-lb. class. Hughie was also a diver of rare form, and iigured in the water polo. Les Seaborn, another strong swimmer for Berkeley Hi, showed up well in the back stroke and the 440. Les played a good part in Water polo. Peters stretched his arms and legs for many points in the 440 and the back stroke. Peters should be an excellent erforrn ' h' He was out for water polo also. Z p er 1n t 1S event next year. Bill Taylor proved to be a good man in the 50 and the 100-yd. dashes. We are ,sorry he will not be here next term as he helped Berkeley along both in swimming and water polo. Lundy and Mell both swam the 220 and both played a good game of water polo. Les Armstrong was a strong swimmer for Berkeley during the early part of the season. He could always be depended upon in water polo. Knowlton and Dempster swam the breast stroke in goodnstyle in all the meets. Dempster will be a good man for next year's team. Geo. Gaw was Hughiels partner in the diving. A Chas. Harvey and Fat', Dyer, both veterans of last year's team, plunged to perfection all season. Harvey also helped Berkeley right along in water polo. Ed. Krisher, swimming his first season for Berkeley, showed up well in the 50 and 150-yd. dashes. He will be on next year's team. Gerald O'Reilly was Berkeley's star goal-keeper in water polo. WATER POLO Water polo is a new sport in Berkeley Hi. As the fellows on the polo team were also on the swimming team, many games could not be scheduled without interfering with the regular swimming schedule, therefore only four games were played this season. Now that water polo has been started in Berkeley Hi, Berkeley will probably have a team from now on. BERKELEY 1-STANFORD FROSH 3 In the first game of the season, Berkeley came up against the strong Stanford Frosh team. Although the Frosh won, Berkeley made them step along to do it. BERKELEY 3-U. C. FROSH 6 Berkeley Hi met their second defeat at the hands of the fast California Frosh team. Berkeley, who was new at the game, lost after a good fight. Being defeated twice by college teams did not discourage the fellows because they knew that they were playing against older and more experienced players. BERKELEY 18-DOLPHINS' CLUB 0 Berkeley met the Dolphins' Club in the Olympic Club tank in San Fran- cisco on April 2. This was an. easy game for Berkeley. ' BERKELEY 3--LICK-WILMERDING 3 ' In the most exciting game of the four, Berkeley and Lick-Wilmerding tied. The tie was to be played out but was called off. Girls' Athletic Association Swimming, hockey, tennis, hikes, Dancing, basketball, Rifle, baseball, if she likes, She may have them all. . One night a week, right after school, Or two or three or four, Out on the field, or in the pool, What could a girl want more? This, the fourth semester of the Girls' Athletic Association, shows a normal growth. More girls are turning out for all activities than ever before. Captain Basketball, although an entirely new game, had its full share of enthusiasts. Sixty-five girls turned out and forty-eight made squads. Two teams were organized which gave thirty girls their hundred points. The lower class team beat the upper class team two games out of three. Nothing daunted, the upper class men challenged them to a fourth game. This also was won by the lower class men. The girls of the winning team were: Merle Betts, Idell Brousseau, Mignon Callish, Hazel Balconer, Bonnie George, Mildred Heavey, Katharine Lord, Lillian Meilink, Dorothy Nelson, Mary Parham, Virginia Sexton, Florence Schmitt, Esther Heidekker, jewel Whitney, and Eleanore Ginno, The other team consisted of the following girls: Grace Burwell, Catharine Butler, Gladys Cecil, Erato Dehmel, Ellen Dougherty, Esther Hoyer, Pearl johnson, Dorothy Jarman, Miriam Peyser, Valeria Post, Julia Powell, Doris Rice, Candace Stridde, Laura Vollmer, and Dorothy Ellis. ' From a lack of time, the Interpretative Dancing class was discontinued the last of April until the fall term, but at the beginning of this semester the girls of the class presented Pandora at the Vaudeville. The dance interpretation was written by a member of the class and the girls worked it out very skillfully. A great deal of time was spent on it and it was a great success. This year the bull's eye must have been smaller, the target must have CContinucd O11 Page SOD 3 4 moved, or something else unusual must have happened for very few girls made riiie honors. There were but three girls with the steady arm and the straight eye. Virginia Moore, Hilma Lauri, and Grace Burwell were the only girls out of thirty that passed the test. After Easter vacation, sports started again with a rush. The girls decided to have swimming instead of track, so hockey, tennis, and swimming were the three spring sports. More girls signed up for swimming than it was possible to accom- modate. The fact that the swimming pool was in Oakland kept no one at home. Last year's test for swimming honors has been replaced by one much more difficult. Additional' points are given for individual skill in diving and a greater variety of strokes. Besides the regular tennis coaching, which was given to about Fifty girls, an interclass tennis tournament was played off. Fifty-two girls signed up but at the present writing the champion is unknown. . Hockey was played here last spring for the first time and it was well supported. Because it was such a success then, it started well this term and more girls came out for regular practice than have come out for any other sport before. Like swimming, so many girls turned out that they could not all play at once, but, enjoying the chances they did get to play, they turned out faithfully twice a week and had a splendid season. l GIRLS, ATHLETIC BOARD Left to right: Eleonor Ginno, Candace Stridde, Josephine Miller, Ester Heidekker, julia Powell, Valeria Post, Grace Burwell, Gertrude Douglas, Dorothy Ellis, Dorothy Jarman. Last SP1'i11g something entirely new was introduced when the Com- petitive Indoor Gym meet was held. The classes held preliminary tryouts before the meet. On the night of the meet the High 10 class came out on top. This year they are High 11 girls and they again hope to win the meet. The meet is to be held May 28 for the classes. To the winning class a plaque is awarded and to each member of the class ten points are given in the G. A. A. Nor were hikes slighted! Of all the hikes in the Berkeley hills or across the bay, those across the bay were the most popular, so the girls went to Golden Gate Park twice, to Tamalpais, and to Muir Woods. The three gymnasium teachers and several others chaperoned, and added much to the hikes. The girls of the G. A. A. put in a great deal of time boosting the One Hundred Per Cent Campaign by getting many other girls to come out for athletics. It is hoped that this campaign will not die after this semester but will be kept as a permanent thing in the school, for, besides helping the school, it is a great help to the individual student. In turning out for athletics, in taking part in the Vaudeville, in belonging to the Forum, or in holding any office a girl comes in contact with many other girls and learns to work with them and for them. This ability to work with others is one of the best things gained in high school and in the end proves the most useful. The members of the Girls' Athletic Association feel that they have'had a most profitable year. They realized that this was due almost entirely to the untiring efforts of their physical education instructors, Miss Kelley, Miss Entz, and Miss Akerman, and they take this opportunity to thank them. The Girls' Athletic Association is a section of the Girls' Association. The officers are chosen by the executive committee of the Girls' Association, while the heads of the various sports are elected by the girls of the Athletic Section. Membership is gained by winning 125 points. A pin, and an emblem are given for 300 and 600 points, respectively. Points are given for playing on the following teams: hockey, basketball, Captain Basketball, indoor and outdoor baseball, track and field, and tennis. Dancing, swim- ming, rifle, hiking, and a perfect record in physical education are also among the activities for which points are given. The aims of the Association are to teach co-operation and good sports- manship. Friendly feeling and clean, fair play are considered the essential points of the games. X ,Q K -L-Aj :Fed,,EggC1it: Do you believe that History always repeats itself ? Ed Gerrishz You know it. I'm taking it for the fourth time. , A Knight who on his way did fare V Had colic-tell me when and where? The answer is-CI hope 'tis rightj 'Twas in the middle of the Knight. Dorothy Brothers: Does the moon affect the tide? Howard Brown: No, merely the untied. Roy Kimberlin: If you wish to learn anything you must start at the bottom. Brilliance: How about learning to swim? SIMPLIFIED ARITHMETIC They had never met be-4, But what had she 2-care? She loved him 10-dearly, For he was a 1,000,000-air. THE BASEBALL GAME The game started with glue at the stick. Smallpox was catching, Cigar was in the box. Strawberry shortcake played short and corn was in the held. Egg was umpire and he was rotten. Cigar let board Walk, song made a hit, and sawdust Filled the bases. Then soap cleaned up. Cigar went out and balloon started to pitch but went up in the air. Cherry tried it but was wild. Ice went in and kept cool until he was hit by the ball. Then you ought to have heard the ice cream. Lightning finished the game and struck out six men. Lunatic was called out because he was off his base. Bread loafed on third and light wasput out on first. Crook stole second. Cabbage was manager because he had a good head. Knife was called out for cutting first base. Grass covered lots of ground and the crowd cheered when spider caught a Hy. Steak was put out on home plate. Clock wound up by striking out. If door had pitched, he would have shut them out. , - Vvlutttfl - Ellsworth Hare has been heard to say, Girls may be puzzles, but we'll never give them up. Miss Beebe: Granville, your answer is about as cle Granny Siler: That covers the ground, doesn't it? THE BOOK OF LIFE Chapter I. Glad to meet you. Chapter II. Isn't the moon beautiful? Chapter III. Oozum lovem woozemf' Chapter IV. CCI d'0.37 Chapter V. Da-da-da-da-da. Chapter VI. Where in heck's dinner? Carter Bailey: At Pex they give away a bird with Florence Biddle: What kind? Carter Bailey: A swallow. A parlor sofa held the twain, Fair damsel and her lovesick swain: Heandshe. But hark!'A step upon the stair! And Mother finds them sitting there. I-Ie ......,.,,...... and ..........,..... She. Clifford Bull: By the way, how much board does yo Helen: Art called on me last evening. Anita: Yes, he told me he had some time to kill. ar as mud. every soda. ur fence pay? Genevueve 25931 Te laaf lass mussmg fr 1 note -A Ji f I 554 6 l, 4, ' , xl XMAS n ulllm:- II l I Am N 'I'-I' I ,X 57351 1 ' I Ni I Eb 5 rwn X-S B111 Heine 'sg' I I M fxqx-fX y 3' ,S ,X 'W r-,E VCQSQT J? X Q- A, f uf M 4. .mfg mb ',wAN-'T Killa 5 'N xxxiqn Nm 5, wo T' ci Pussy' Q foofers 'U IH I ll' Ll IYQWS J., x I L Rv' X 4590? he ,F ah' h Q . . f 4, D X tx' -n ' X Q. . ' ' H F I 'Q .Q ..' - 1? IW! gk 0 x -K , sl ? A '1 x 1 X A A X I' al K 5 I' : n i :lu X f - ..,- X' u I I um' 40 X -. I . I IE . -4, , ' x' ' ' T' Q EL-XX - ' 115' - fi .. - 'YT ,QB - ,ff 'N X N 2 P ,, ff ' wld 71- ' ' E W , ' .I xg- 1' , V 35.1 4 'Q5'7tST1' 5-df , ll . ' .. - 5 -4- - - ' ' Q , X v X . QQ CX Il qllpi .I , ', f' C - E X -X! H ! fijlkflfl ,XF I A ,NFIB I I 1 X , . ,- S E U 9 x ff .ziitflw fn H' . an Q l V- SL - .wI '1m x X 3 S V -V T l S- A 'N A f N in ' ' x f 1, ,, F---M-1. j , 5- - W 5 M- , in. -Q ' ,ff ,, ' 1 x -' ij- N QQ -- ' - K ,Q as ,a '-- ' -A I Fred Swan: I'1l give you a quarter if you'l1 get me a lock of your sister's hair. Little Brother: Give me a dollar, and I'll get you the whole wig! Buford Clopton: Say, can you tell me how to teach a girl to swim? Carroll Steiner: Put your arm gently around her waist and with your right arm gently hold her- Buford Clopton: Say, can you tell me how to teach a girl to swim? - Carroll Steiner: Push her olf the dock! Sweet Hawthorne O,Grady, He's a pretty rose: He has a steady lady, Most every one knows: And when he is married, How happy he'll be, For I love Hawthorne O'Grady, And Hawthorne O,Grady loves me. Mr. Christensen: Give Newton's law of motion. Hugh Martin: Every little movement has a meaning all its own. Marjorie Bond: Did you get the third problem? Grace Foster: No. Marjorie: How near were you to the right answer? Grace fthinkingj: Five seats away. Sign on furrier's shop: Ladies' and igentlemerfs skins repaired and relined. Mrs. Weir: When you use a word three times it is yours. Charles Harvey: Dorothy, Dorothy, Dorothy! Stole a kiss the other night, My conscience hurts, alack! I guess I'1l go again to-night And give the darn thing back. Mr. Hunt: Column half right! Jimmie Dixon: This half's right: it must be the other end. DEDICATED TO ? ! I! ? One smile make one Hirtation, One Hirtation makes two acquainted, Two acquainted makes one date, One date makes one kiss, One kiss makes several more, Several more makes one engagement, One engagement makes two fools, Two fools make one row, And one row breaks two apart. 'Tis a sad story, mates. In a high school in the South, everyone in the senior class took part in the class play. The part of an awkward boy was to rush onto the stage and say, The queen has swoonedf' When his cue was spoken he rushed out and shouted, The sween has coonedf' Then realizing he had made a mistake he shouted, The swoon has queenedf, With a terrible effort he shouted, The Coon has sweenedf' ' A TIP TO YE CAFETERIANS. Soup should be seen and not heard. Pop Smith: Translate, rex fugit. Marion McCord: The king flees. Pop Smith: With the perfect tense you should use, HAS. Marion: The king has flees. LOUIS STEIN. A Eight-twenty classes I love best, I love to rise before the rest. I like to miss my breakfast, too, I do-like the deuce I do! Kiss: Nothing divided by two, meaning persecution for infants, ecstasy for the youth, Fidelity for the middle-aged, and homage for the old. Ned Maher: I'm dead brokeg going to cut out 'these Janes. They sure have their hand in your pocket. Talcott Seaver: Yes, and around your waist and in the other pocket. ' + o Souza ! swnem ffm OCRADY f X V TITTLE mmf I 1TLE4R Q- L 55- THE, DOI! SHOPPE v HOKU v KU vs N snmmw' ANIN' HW p v 42 fy s ' IE EM G L 6 FBNDORH HOW 2 Ms ff, .'- UNT A MELODY FE SONETIVIES H DHJORD5 L If 11 Y, ' , u RosY 2 -1 s S! 0 W 0 +, - I I -Q, , D I '- QR h .V I1 b V' A ff V 'S 1 4 f . 'S' , I 5 S' ,f f : QI . ff ' M : 13 ' Q- ' va.. I ii' RJKUS I 4: xg . 4, if 5 -H ii g 5 ' ' I X 'T' . 'll- f . ' T l 0 J. ' Q X N ? di: .: Z N Q 6 lp N ,S iS of -11 UK A 1 1 ,.,. 1 Jar 74 E 1 5 W - I fy, I . f 47 1 1 . if ,Qi V, A Q 06, ,, 2 A ' G di, 1-0' 1 - 7 f 1- vo O N o v NO DOUBT SHE HAD HER SUSPICIONS. Genevieve Morgan Qto clerkj: I'd like to see some black stockings please. I Clerk Qdisplaying silken hosieryj: Now, here's a nice pair. Genevieve: Oh, dear, I can't have those! I want a pair for Gym. V Clerk fvery interestedj: Oh, Jim Who? From his gir1's house to the show Is just a little way to gog But coming home the other Way Means just as far as she will say. jerry: She certainly is a live wire. H Phil: Yes, quite shocking at times. SCRUB-IRRESPONSIBLE JUNIOR-IRREPRESSIBLE SENIOR-IRREPROACHABLE LATIN Boyibus kissibus sweet girlorum, Girlibus likeibus Wanta sum orum. I'm in a 10 der mood 2 day. I feel poetic 25 4 fun I'll dash off a-i And send it off 2 U. I'm sorry U've been 6 so longg Don't be disconsol8g But bear your ills with 40tude And they won't be so gr 8. NEW SLANG! You tell 'em, Pie Face, Youlve got a Crust. Of all sad words of voice or pen The saddest are, I've flunked again ! Bernice: Would you leave your home for me? Clarence Texdahl: I'd leave a baseball game in the the score a tie. ninth inning with Up the bay they went a whizzingl' Both seated in the stern. Her little hand was in hisen, And hisen was in hern. Ad: Don't kill your wife. Let us do the dirty work. Laundry Shrimp Pearson: I and my father know everything. , Bishop: Do you? What happened to Henry Hudson? Shrimp : Oh, that's one of the things my father knows. Sherman How many a gir1's blush remains unseen, Because of too much drug store in between. MOTHER GOOSE AGAIN Mother may I a-riding go? Yes, my sweet Lucille, But give your friend the sound advice: Keep one hand on the wheel. Jimmie Marren: He's an awful ladies' man! Dick Dunn: I believe it! I've seen him with some awful ones. Mr. Hunt: How many young fellows are there in the scrub class this year? Hubert Kenny: About fifty. Mr. Hunt: Is that all? Hubert Kenny: Yes, but the rest will grow up eventually. Pop Smith freading Latinj: Tell me, thou slave, where is thy horse? Fuller Lyman: It's in my pocket, but I never use it. Mother: When you come home with Carlton don't stand on the porch so long. She: I only stopped for a second. Mother: I declare! I thought I heard a third and a fourth. :T J I 'x f 2531- Q UI A - ' 4 ' -1 lr 0U1'LCgI.T AX Qamixwqg A LXTILE LAMB P URNER BETTY ww 1 HI: NAME was 'Pu-nu ERE THAT vsewvr wsrw f Pm nga, 5, L :Z f, Qu RE ALR-I-5 A FEV! A 119 ' yarcl JOHNNY PUT uP I-MS eww LUNG-1 WHILE HIS MOTHER A A Nl, G .1 -5 -ff.-'f:'- 'Q f ' r S 6 L- Q W wr- ' ',.Y --1- f- A xilzzg Z I J- , X4 I I Qi' I A, Z5 ' ' xl. WF X 'Wax 2 ALJ.-I-l HOU N D . , 'rl X ND EVEQNWH WOULD m5cE 3' rr-nine A , ,I A WH H um you , S N x X I X Y x ..,.,,, swm cr s HERE BE 1-mmoeo I LEAP YEAR Wa, ' .5 . .,.,- I 1 - NX gf L E X rum: si JM f X Y f' 'B X, is S , f , I P .Ig ji!!! u,, ro Taouem WTYH Nw PERXOD Q MR.GRm H B5 SEVIQ WLM., ,X THE SCRU ' 'fb-.13 4 r f K ' IN TI-IE JOURNALISM CLASS She Qwith newspaper in journalism classj: It says here that cooks are paid more than teachers. Ray Leisure: That's all right. The average stomach holds more than the average head. Louise Morse: Why do words have roots? Pop,' Smith: So that the language can grow. AN AVIATRIX Mother, may I go out to fly? Yes, my daughter fair, Be sure and shun the horrid sky, And don't go near the air. Tom McGuire: Say! doesn't that girl look like Helen Brown? Sherwood Hancock: Yes, but she looks worse in white! Lucille Warner: Oh, Herb, I'rn drowning! I can't touch the bottom! Herb Ross: Well, foolish, stop trying to. You'd be worse off there than on top. Buddy Dustin: I want reform, I want government reform, I want labor reform, I want-!!! Voice: Chloroform! I-Iughie Christenson: Look here, Scrub, I want to give you a piece of advice. Scrub: What's the matter with it? Lorenz Weissel says: There are meters of rhyme, There are meters of tone, But the best of all meters . Is to met her alone. - Miss Curtis: What is the chief end of man? Bobby Dunn: The what's got the head on. He fin disgustj: Why don't you make bread like ma used to make? She fsaucilyj: Why don't you make money like pa used to make?' The man sat on the moonlit porch And his head was all in a whirl, For his eyes and mouth were full of hair, And his arms were full of girl. I Miss Frank Qin geometryj: Now you just watch this board and I'l1 run through it. Doctor Swan 119303 to patient: You will have to be operated on for appendicitis. Phil Urner: Well now, Doc, are you sure it's appendicitis? I know of a doctor who treated a man for pneumonia and he .died of typhoid fever. Dr. Swan: Don't worry. When I treat a man for pneumonia, he dies of pneumonia. . Miss Alsop: Name something of importance that did not exist one hundred years ago. Ed. Gerrish: Me! NO LAST NAMES MENTIONED Marion: Hugh told me a wonderful story last night. Bernice: Is he a good story teller? , Marion: I should say he is. He held his audience from beginning to end. 5 Mr. Barton Qin general sciencej: Who can tell me the three quickest ways of communication? Ruben Rule: Telegraph, telephone, and tell-a-woman. Mrs. Stone fto Arthur Burchj: Give me a definition for dust. Arthur Burch: Mud with juice squeezed out. Julian Edwards: Charles, do you play on the piano? Charles Harvey: No, my mother is afraid I might fall off.