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

Text from Pages 1 - 91 of the 1932 volume:

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U '1' . .H 9W'5T . ..:1-m:1:T.4!1rf:':if5.1:-rafH1:u-:2E1a'a:?:E?E'u...,.,..'-7'-5'-54Siren:3m3sxl1b.:ai52455i2i1Q9 A'- if 1'4 'f .N ' ' : ' QQ-ihlzx fiqihzk--, A rg 5'-122223215 ner COUNSELORS -m.Q P1'lIlCff7ll, .......... 2' 1 Ii ll'0 I I'l.llCff7!I, ,........ .S ecrctary ......... .S'lermg1'apl1vr.. SfL'll0yI'Gf7llt'l' ....... Clerk ................ C lark ............... acuity MR. BIEDENBACH ....MIss MCLEAN ...MRs. Txscl-ILER Miss BRANGWIN ......MIss CORDES .............M1ss BROWN .........MRs. WARNER Miss Hampel Miss Chevret Miss Kinell Mis s McLean Miss Coffin Mis s Darrow Mrs. Fleischer Mr. Mis -Mis Mis Gray s Campbell s Cooper s Abbott Mrs. Aiken Mr. Post M iss Alsop Mrf Ames Miss Burke Miss Haney Miss Altona Miss Chevret Miss cle la Cuesta Miss Bartlett Miss Fairchild Mrs. Phillips Miss Kelsey Mrs. Montgomery ' Mr. Wagenet AT 'ENDANCE COUNSELORS A . Miss Johnson, Clerk Mr. L ' ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Miss Fry Miss Jones Mrs. Hagan Mrs. KopHi Miss I-Telt Mrs. Livingston Miss Hogan ' Mrs. Mains HISTORY DEPARTMENT Miss Gay Miss McCoy Miss Groefsema Miss Noble Miss Kelsey Miss Price MATHEMATICS Miss Beyer Miss Powclson Miss Lewis Mrs. Strand SCIENCE Mr. Christensen Mrs. Heuer Miss Doyle Mr. Long Mr. Emery Miss Pinger Miss Finley Miss Roberts CLASSICS Miss Webb MODERN LANGUAGES Miss Domenge Miss Kinell Miss Fialon Mrs. Lake ART DEPARTMENT Miss Gifford HOMLEI ECSONQMICS . a MSS Mli1llotidj',7' ' Miss Burt MECHANIC ARTS Mr. Young Mr. Gremaux Mr. Moffett Mr, Behrens Mrs. Kerr Mr. Morrill Mr. Bellus Mr. King Mr. Reinecke Mr. Cooper COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Mr. Ingle Miss Green Miss Reynolds Mr. Burkhard Mrs. Hagopian Miss Rice Miss Cody Miss Palmer Miss Smith ' Mi ickinson Qvq-QUMM Music I PARTMENT r . rnett Mr. Ingram Mr. Morton PHYSICAL EDUC ION DEPARTMENT Mr. Jennings Mr. Lamar A Miss Entz Mr. Eadie Mr. Parker Miss Gallison Mr. Erickson Mr. Woodside Miss Harwood Mr. Gross S I OOL NURSE Miss Taylor LIBRARIAN Miss Haney, Assistant l is S - 7 N 0 Miss Memmler f xi H l IQ , I 9- ggi Q Miss Wartenweiler Miss Webb e Tendre, Dean of Boys Miss Simpson Miss Topping Mrs. Weir Mr. Winter M iss Sanderson Miss Tuf t Miss Tyler Mr. Taylor Mrs. Walker Mr. Wheeler Miss White Mrs. Montgomery Miss Wartenwciler Miss Woisard Mrs. Higley Miss Marshall , Mrs. McBryan Mrs. Surryhne Mr. Street Mr. Stuart Mr. Wagenet Mr. VVilliams Miss Staley Mrs. Stuart Mr. worder Mr Van Vranken s Wilson iss A. Miller iss M. Miller iss Weichselbaum rs. Bugbee, Pianist Miss Perry, Clerk F M , M YJMMN ii C1202 w I V? Victory i eg, N NOVEMBIER 4 of this year our football team lost the cham- ie- 4 'SC A pionship of the Alameda County Athletic League for the first time since American football displaced Rugby in 1918 l SE: --that makes 14 years. The game with Piedmont was a good game. Our students backed up their team by their presence and their cheers. The team did the best it could against a group of better players. That is the whole story. There is no disgrace in that kindaof a defeat. Our students-spectators and players--took their defeat gracefully. Thatlis the spirit which makes competition worth while. We can not always win the game, but we can always come out victorious. When the odds are against us we can Hght even more manfully to the finish than we do when the victory comes easily. And then we can show the stuff we are made of by the manner in which we accept defeat. There-in lies the real victory. To a brave man defeat is only temporary-a stopping place on the way to greater achievement. He looks beyond the present moment and sees the success which lies just ahead. For the person who thinks right and acts right there is always victory. -KMA A. PTA..- L w r i I 3 1 ' - , , ,K - ' K 1 'Z . ' , , yi at 1.3- U X - A ef: R, gl. Q.. P ,. iff V: at V,MrA:1,,Q gy5,y . A ,N 1 - ff. fr' K H l 9 A. S. B. H. S. , N DECEMBER 16, 1932, Berkeley High School will have 'kikfwvmfibii' - - completed another semester of successful activity. The students have been accused, in the recent past, of Q,Qi'X.3g,I'6j an indifference to appeals for co-operation and support. This term they have refuted this accusation by displaying a strong co-operative spirit, and by supporting and cheer- ing the football team in a very commendable manner. Whether the game were in Vallejo, Burlingame, or Berkeley, a good sized group of loyal Berkeleyans would always be present. An exciting Rally Day, a good Vlaudeville requiring intense application by members of the cast, a winning football team are a few of this term's many accomplishments. Excellent co-ordination between faculty and student body was the secret of these successes. The members of the Board of Control, and the president of the A.S. B.H.S. wish to take this opportunity to extend our thanks and appreciation to those who are responsible for the success of this term. ' ELDEN BUSBY. Wi X X . fx -1:5 .X md, fcidwf W A , .M 3 rin' .1 . 15 1 z 1 HIGI'I SENIOR OFFICERS Presidefzt .......... Bill de Fremery Vive-Presidenl .................... ..............lVlarjo1'ie Jackson Serremry .................. Helen Klein Trezzsurcr ........ Albert Nlarkstein SENIOR C0lVIMI'l l'EES Sofia! Commillce Catherine Polk, Chairman Virginia Van Vechten Henry Helm Bill Bjerre Eleanor Reinhardt Play Commillee Mary Alice Howat, Chairman Valeta Brazel Fred. Barg Donna Reid Fred Kellogg Gift Commillee William Popper, Chairman Tom Reinhardt Ed Reynolds Constance Deeken Betty Walker lsq Af ,X , 1 ',' . ,W , , . . ,-,- W- ,- -. ,.,, W N., - A f ,,b,K..x..f..... , P 1'..L Q 5, if.. ' ' , ,.1,-2.6-'f-.'.'3, , I , Q: 5' l 9 ,L H x n 3 Q 1 S 1 l Elvie Aalto Beulah Anderson Elelya Baker William Barker Leslie Bayliss Jennie Aarniokoski Carl Anderson Leah Baker Robert Barkhimer Damon Beard Forrest Ainsworth C0l'Clelia Anderson Charles Barden Harold Batchelor Gertrude Behrens Barbara Anderson Loran Armstrong Fred Barg Raymond Battelle William Bell 'Hr , ' mufl'-I' 'f' k ' . K Rose , Bennett Volney Benson Chester Bergfeld Wallace Berglin LeRoy Bernat Elsie Bettilyon Maillo Biagi William Bjerre Beverly Blanks Kenneth Blomgren Alice Boehner Charles Bonkofsky Edward Borba Helen Boshion Betty Bradley Elizabeth Bragdon Frederic Brandt Valera Brazel Maurice Brice Margaret Brunink :- V To ' ii Frances ,Buell Beverly Burdette Marcia Burgess Elden Busby - f Virginia Buse Florence Bush Peter Cagno Samuel Cameron Jean Cannon Anne .Carleton Ellen Carlson Lucille Carlson joseph Carmclich Edith Carrothers William Castro Melvin Ccrrato Merrill Chandler Andrew Charlton Samuel Cho Evelyn Citragno 4 l l , I - -1 - fm fw.ww-,,'.r--.L. ,'.1ff,- 1 v eg. if r , , . -A W xv.. ', 2l,,i-:gnu . k A ' 7 U 3 7:-'lj'-' -' 1 H 'Af-T'1?Q!AaH-,ik Tfifxfk' -1 -M fl. :'- .,'.g..:..wC-gg iv! in--',:-, Q l' J le I Qu i 1 1 r e, , .,.. . . ,. e ,.. ,4 ,V ,W wmv ,P ,. ,, ,. X, . 1.1. l ,. w,-,X-w..fwwz -x ' . ' ' ' 1 - f N - ' r' .1 Il . , ,ei VValter Clark Glen Cole Doreen Cresswell Constance Deeken Frank Clarke Loraine Covert James Crouch Margaret Delaney De Loise Clearwater Leroy Cowan Geneva Crowell Willard Dewey Leona Cochrane Mary Crane Ned Cuccia Leonard Dieden , 4. l L k y ' .M 3 5, E w, uf- l Ea ,r rg? 1. -all -.Xu ,+I . W . 5 4 G tif? 'ti . ,H fl K ei . Wy I fffh wr 1 --, 'V U 6 ' M' L, in fi 1' ., f L av Eli V . Mui. I A P f 14541. ii John Duncan Kenneth Eastman Jeanette Ehrman Robert Elkins Ai ' lv. Aww ., , f . 'H . 1kflf1:u2gwL fd 1 Marjorie Engle Robert Eshleman Ferril Euranius Janet Evans Dolores Faulkner Cathleen Feyen Margaret Field Mary Flindall Bernice Flinker Betty Flores Thomas Floyd Bernice Fowle George ' Fredericks Midiihikb 'Fujioka William de Fremery Clyde Fxitcher Carl Friesendorf James Gachis May Friesendorf Roy Gay Frances George Kathryn George William Gerken Mario Gherlone 41. n.w1Qwf11 'l 1, L' W' 'fl 'fx' I ,. , V 15 415 Lf .e,?f.r,m,ia.n 42, Donald Gibbs Albert Good Wright Graham Helen Gibson Marian Goodrich Donald Gregg Frances Gilkey Stephen Goodspeed Verna Guyon Andrew Giorno Betty Graham D0r0thy Hacker Eric Hall Howard Hanson Bernice Harden Emery Harlan Thelrna Hart Hgnry Helm David Hendry Herbert Holland Mary Howat Matsuko Hayashida Albert Helmke Grayce Higgins Alma Holmes Mollie I-Iughling Mikiko Hayashida Albert Hempel Alma Hilgendorf Lynn Houghton Helen Hussey Scott Haynes james Hendrickson Jean Hiller Annabelle Howard Carmelo Indelicato Marjqiie jackson Vcilmrfr Jbhnsen Glen'joy Frederic Kallogg Helen Klein h Ray jackson Leslie Johnston Kazuo Kaiba Kathleen Kincaid Florence Kroll Edward Jelenfy .Nancy Johnston Arne Kaleva De,Vore King Miguel Laforteza Julia Johanson Sam Jones Maxwell Keith 'Elizabeth Kinney Jack Landman 3 LH, ,xi-A,1j,. 'X 51111 X Daniel Laurifzen Muriel Leatherman Albin Leino Howard Lewis ' Russell Lightfoot Lempi Lindahl Richard Lindberg Jessie'Loomis May Louden William Lowndes Valeo Lucas Willard Lucas Jarvis Luechauer Grace Lund Alvin Lundquist Arthur Lyman ? ! 1 ? Louis Lynch Gladys Machado Loraine Mackedie Beulah MacMillan Qi ' , 4 ML' L.-if 'Ei Y A J, +. '-1 5 ML f ,- mf : Ada Manetta Sulo Mansonen Albert Markstein Vernon Martin Harper Massie Standish Massie Margaret Mattox Stanley McGlauHin Coleman McGrath Gordon Medlen Josephine Mello Jean Mero Ethel Meyer Alice Miller john Miller Johnnie Rose Miller Walter Miller Marion Mitchell Alex Mjedloff Helen Moffett ' A' Y lv , V-4 ' we :.i wg, it 4. i ,, ll, iii Fiifl ,fl ' K, , ll' , 41- -' Qi' viz E 15 155 qifir, Aff, : 1' gmsxi 14 4 M gm vnu 'f 1 5? gi? r-5 ,, 1 LJ 'v 'Ll 1 '41 v ii 51,2 1 ,ml I 15 V wi .x is .K w V 1 . . , L! -1 -i 3:31 ,E Silverio Montalvo Paul Morgan William Morgan Aili Mork Helen Mork Gerhard Munkelt Gus Neuwirth Antoinette Nichelini John Nickerson Earl Ninnis Robert Nosler Anna Nowa Hayaji Oda Robert Oliver Charles Oliveras Fred Oman Odessa de Ong Rudolph Ortiz Harry Osibin Eugene Palmer , my, S 4 . .M Barron Parker Jackson Pearce Ward Phillips Bonnie Pickard vi A1ffi:Q'f+i3f'asT'lK.,f,2'5g.7Egf7 U, il. W ' fv .' ,Q v U ww , '1 .f l .l fill. H ffcz emlfli George Pidgeon Jane Pinnell Doris Poli . Catherine Polk William Popper John Pricco Virginia Price Hugo Pruss Y Clinton Rae julia Ransome Margaret Ray William Reed Virginia Reichel - Donna Reid , . Eleanor Reinhardt Thomas Reinhardt 1 I 'rf' 3-H '- K Marie Rengel Edwin Reynolds Frances Rice Henry Richards Dorothy Rigby Frank Rinella Martin Ringbom Arthur 'Rinne Jack Robinson Leon Rygel Richard Salvarezza Hilda Sampson Martha Sato Toshiye Satoda Elliot Sawyer Louis Saylor Philip Schleyer Edith Schroth June Schrunk jack Schweizer lln, , x4 .,., - 5 , X t M, , Margaret Scobey Robert Scott Ronald Setterlund Jean Seville Boyd Shafsky Dudley Shearer Donald Sheets George Shockley Hazel Silvan Ethlyn Skoog Elizabeth Smith Kathryn Smith Richard Smith Eleanor Socker Kenneth' Speer Margaret Springer Audrey Starr James Stevens Robert Stewart Virginia Stier , ' I I 5' iff: . Cl ix' .N 1 :iq 1 3 , wi' iw? LY l gi 'z H 50:29 1 f fr, 7 W U P5 if fx' 4 gl ,.N :ffl as 3:-T35 l 335 gli' 5 . V . I .:.1..,:.4., ,F ,. , , i .-it lv.. . , Alfred Stone Robert Strachan Evelyn Street Louise Sundstrom in X Gordon Sutherland Ernest Takahashi Elmer Tampinen Olga Tauchen Helen Thanas I Alfred Thomas Leslie Thompson Andrew Thomsen Arnold Tibbetts Chico Tsunashima Virginia Tucker Paul Tully Josephine Turturice Wilmot Uglow Virginia Van Vechten Robert Variel I l J f Milf' - , di 15143: Lloitfl f:!wii'lzl5ea?LE.ffi?5 2 ya 11 1 1 1 W if ' gr f ff, ' i I 1 1 ' f'!54i427i:sf1?: Walter Voigt William Walton Dorothy White Paul Wilson Jeannette Wulbern Betty Walker Ralph Wellington Jeanne Wiester Annette Windrem Michiaki Yamamoto Robert Walt Lucille Werner john Wilkes Leland Wolfenclen Dorothy Zerwer Russell Walters Phyllis Westerlund Dorothy Wilson Marcia Wood Emil Zugnoni I X D SILLIVTPQVJ WILLIS SLUSSER JACK HUMPHREY Editor Man --, 1.11 WEEKLY NEWS STAFF Homer Angelo Steve Goodspeed Authene Norton Phil Breck, Jr. Grayce Higgins Willis Slusser Maurice Brice Jack Humphrey Bud van Loben Sels Bill de Fremery john Miller Bill Whipple Leslie Moyle .I Q Q ' al I f I 1 OLLA PODRI DA STAFF Barbara Berg Janet Evans Jessie Loomis Tom Reinhardt Alice Boehner ' Clayton Evans jack Murchio Willis Slusser Imogene Bolstad Steven Goodspeed John Miller William Scheibner Wilbur Cowan Jack Humphrey Horace Newman Bill Whipple ART STAFF Cowl' ....,,.....,.... .......,.,.... P AULINE How: Athletics ................,.... ........... T hm. RAYMOND l rouf1'.vjvivvv ...,... .... lv Imax' ALICE l'IOWA'l' Weurerx of flu' If ........................ RUTH KEENE Senior C1u.v.v..... .. .... linwlxkn BRAsF1xcl.n Jnxlws ............................,..... CHARLIQS Amzsnuxzv PIlblit'UfI'0l1.V ....... .,...... P llYl.LIS SILLIMAN Carlnou-.flround .S'rlmol..ANnRmv AKAMIAN Organ1':af1'm1.v ..,.... ......... j ULIA V'ERMIl.YE Carman-Foorball .l...l.........,,..... ERIC JOHNSON flftiz'1'rivs ............ ,...., ALAN ROBINSON Curloou-Av!1 v1'fiv.v ....,..... NIARIORIE JACKSON l7ramaf1'v.f ...,.... .....,.. I i,x'r1lI.EEN HAMPTON .'illf0fll'Ufl1lS ............... .. ....... CIIARLES BARKHR C l.. SESWSH SCULPTURE CAMERA MANUSCKIP1' FRENCH 7 v . '-:KL 'Q ar I .Q .-'I 'E H ,Qv gf Y ': .Au 'fre gg, 'M i 3, NA ,.-TZ . F' 3 i . :is Y png? n sg an wifi Q13 Ea: 'Q A 3, V4 'Z BY tg SA 3:5 Wu .A -. E355 1: 42:2 '32 if P3 X ,gi Q - 1 . Lf ,W - BOARD OF CONTROL Barbara Anderson Nancy Johnston Bernard Aguer Al Thomas Mr. Burkhard Mr. Le Tendre Bill Whnpple Girls, Association President .............. JANET EVANS Vice-President ...... JEAN SEVILLE Secretary .... B15'r'rY JANE CLARK Treasurer.. EDITH CARRo'1'1115Rs S0ng Leader ........................ ............MARoARm' KESSING This semester's work has been successful primarily because of the fine spirit of co-operation which the girls have shown, and the individual interest they have taken in the Association. The activities began with the traditional Freshman Reception, which embodied the spirit of in- ternationalism. A faculty wom- en's tea was given the nineteenth Of October, the hostesses con- sisting of the oiiicers and com- mittees of the Association, as well as one representative from each advisory. Miss McLean, Mrs. Weir, Miss Hampel, and Mrs. Livingston poured.. A Wedding was the play to be presented this term, under Miss Fry's direction. Various inter- esting assemblies and council meetings were the means of in- forming the girls of the business of the organization. Miss Mc- Lean and Miss Taylor were guest speakers at two of these council meetings. An appropriate conclusion to the semester's ac- tivities was the Senior Farewell, which will always be remembered by the graduates as a symbol of the fiiend ships made through the Girls' Association Miss Kinell has unselfishly expended her time and her inspiration in furthering the interests of the G A while the unfailing support of Mr Beidenbach and Miss MacLean has made it possible for us to carry on our Work, JANL1 EVANS wgifw -+ I .E S REPRESENTATIVE COUNCIL P1'c.v1dz'ul ....... ,. , .........,,....,,., ELDEN Busliv HONOR SOCIETY Prc.via'v11l ........,,..... ....... R ICIIARD DE LANCIE Sem-ffm-y-7 l'U.Y1ll'L'l' ,.,.,, ELEANOR MAE EDSON Vivr'-l'rvsia'm1I.. .... , . ....... .JANE ANDERSON l5.1'cculif'c Board .....,................,............. ' .......... FIENRY THELEN, WAYNE HAZBN if E! , -Q G. A. COUNCIL President ......,.................. ..,.... ' .... J ANET 'EVANS Svvrclary .............................. BETTY JANE CLARK Vive-President ......................,....... JEAN SEVILLE Trcaxzn-er' ............... . ....., . ..... EDITH CARROTIIERS Sony Loader ...... . ..,.............,. . ...,.........,.........,.......,,...,........... MARfiARE'l' KESSING 5 N JUNIOR RED CROSS Prrxidcnl ......,... ........ E LDEN Busuy V 1.647-lJl'CA'i!l'Cllf ........ .....,. J ANET EVANS My -3 . V Q! fx? '. n ef ' .F 5, , ,- FORUM 1'rv.vfdvut ...... ............. R OBERT VARIEL COIlIlIli.YSi0Il!7I' of Programs .... HOMER ANGELO .S'm'r'vlf11'y .,,.. ...... A UGUSTA DABNEY Ca1111111'.v.vim1m'of Publiviry .......... JEAN PIAVEN ,R MANUSCRIPT CLUB Pre.v1'dv11t .,............ ....,...... E LISE DE Guom' Secretary ...... ...... ............. P EGGY RODGERS Vice-President ...... ...... B EVERLY Bunn:-:TTR BIISIUIILRYS lllanagvr ............ MARGEM' EVERNDI-:N GARDEN CLUB l'p-I-M114-111 ,,,,,,,, ,,,.... I frm Nclss Km.l.x' .S'I-rrrlury ...,,... ....,.... I 'I :cus N I-I,xx1,u,,x 0 SCULPTURE CLUB I'rr.v1'r1vnf. ...... ........ IN I,xRc:ARm' LEONARD .S'vc1-clary .....,.. ..,..,.. I i1.r:,xxo1z IZASTIN 4. 4 mall 555 GERMAN CLUB Pl'L'.Yl.lI'l'IIl ..,............................. VVRIGIIT GRAIIAIKI Vivr-lJfv.vifim1l ......... ........... . .,....... M AIDA4 NVEST ,s'm'n-fury ,.,., A... ............, A ......................... . . . ....... A.... ......... . ,....... .......... . . . Doms Kocu 1 - f i i O . FRENCH CLUB ' p,-mfg,-1,1 .,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,, I hu. A vlfr,Ic1:A'1'14: Vim'-l'f'c'.viz1'c11,I ......... ........ J lasslla LOOMIS 1 SALESMANSHIP CLASS , , ADVISORY BANK TELLERS CAMERA CLUB l'r'f'.vidrnI ...............................,.,.... Bon IJARNABY l irf-Prr.v1'dm1f ................,..,...... J ACK NIURCIIIO .S t'!'l'!'HIl'j 1- I rm1.v1n'f'r ................,....,....... ......................,...,......... , .WILHUR COWAN -ov STAMP CLUB Pmqifimf ,,.,,,,.4,.,.....,......., ..... . .Dmznrr SENRAM .S'c'1'l'1'lc11'y. .,,...............,.....,.,,...,, Pun. Bmecxc, IR. I I'!'ll.Y11l'I'l' .,...... .. . .Y.......................Y..... ...,........................ W ALTER Imvoxzsxcv I irsl Violins Edward Hampton Evangeline Kelly Richard De Lancie Alfred Zavatero Elizabeth lVinslow Mary Turturice Chris Dawson Robert Perry Phyllis Olson Eleanor Burnham Betty Betaque Second Violins James Gachis Charles Holstein Madeline Brown Betty Brown John Bloom Joseph Gaipa Juanita Lehman James Haggard Helena Dennett Viola Gail Erickson ADVANCED ORCHESTRA Edna Morris Bass I Oboe Bill Burnett T01-n Legg Lucille Spenger Louis Thomas Leo De Meo Jewel Icanberry Qlugfst V1?5h'2Fha'd Bfggovff' H h FROECES 5C0bCy E , ar ey. 1 inson arren l a oney 'rcncz orn Jeannette lemden Katherine Pederson CIM1lton Lent John V inn 'Cello - arinef Carl Morton Dorothy Davidson Plggge Bennett Iggul 131356 Tfffzffbvfff . Irene Morris Maida VV est -,fiifzfigd Pilrgzlt lgCPa!fdIf'nlfh Phvllig Sharp Maxine Loveland Bm erlew She Al e vm 96 .' . . . ' g pperd Edward koble Ifla Llllequlst Flntg I 1 Dominick Montano Drums Ethel Hallafd V1rg1n1a Renetzky Trumpet lVilliam Nofz Betty Read Jeannette Bushnell Harold Lent Tom Duffey Andrew Thomsen Drum ll! a for Iiirxt Clarinet S Dudley Shearer Edward Maki Max Keith Edward Nordstrom Albert Mowbray Paul Hassler Edward Hannon Robert VVhite Bob Hoskins Fred Kellogg Delbert Brandt Dominick Montano Pat Foster etond Clarinet Richard Gall gi Q , H156 Wei? 04mm -A9 , I p ADVANCED BAND Norman Lavan Flute Tenor Saxolvlionc Donald Heck Edward Noble Mildred Patmont Robert De Fremery Tom Lake Robert Scobey Beth Gaines Tliirzl Clarinet Virginia Renetzky Frank Molica Arthur Attwell Baritone 1 Norman Danielson Oboe Ba,-ff0,,,, 5'a,r0I,1,,,,,,, Theophilus Culliver Richard Smith Bill Cotfle Louis Thomas Francis Hamlin Iilngellmrn Justin Phllhvs B'm.lVr'gllt Plyillip Speck Bass Saroplioize Harold Humphrey Tuba Craig Offlleb B Leollard Sequin-a Robert Townsend glgmiglfiggltfro Y E-flat Clarinet asroon Comet Fremh Hom J WP' xx Allen Scouler Bm Kellogg Gerald Hurlburt John Vinll Sain Eiga ANU Clariwt Alto Saroplzonc Willis H0l'f0l1 Carl Morton Irving Thorogood John Miller Mary Turturice Truinpet Frank Lema Snare Drum Bas.: Clarinet Fred Barg Leroy Cowan Piccolo Leslie Thompson Abraham Pinsky La Vonne Davidson Merrill Chandler Jack Hooper Bob Squires Al Thomas Clifford McCoombs David Hendry Xvalfred Saami Kenneth Charlton Boyd Shafsky YVillian1 Nofz Harold Lent Bill Burnett Trombone Tom Dulfey Charles Amesbury Fred Brandt Bill Barr Bill Strubble Melvin Koch Bass Drum Charles Barden .Leonard Frater hhfllllillll Danska 4 1 n.5l..,rnd GIRL9 GLEE -141- 1'?'1 '1 7 !'? J vm -fu 5 M 4 4 ,gwH:vf wfqfwy-, wv, . , ,N .. ' -1 , 3. 4A,.,.- 7.-I-QM ..'.f,3-kb any ., H vt ,D BOYS'GLEE muah! M r 4 E , 4' Q 'ddi 4. 5 - PRO MUSICA p,.mf,1e,,f -------.,,, Y ,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,.,. 'J 'oM FLOYD V1've-Prcsfzicnl. ............... lEl.IZAHE'I'H VVmsl.mv .S'vvrcta1'v ................. ....... M ILDRICII PATMONT l.ibrm'1'au ...,........ .......,....., I 20515 BliNNli'l'T ' s. Ne A CAPPELLA CHOIR BIG B CIRCLE B Olbem Chorus . i 'L '35 ,' 5 ' .W . u W' N I .,':, , 1F'G 2 W 3 Q 1 WJ U K A N Weeffffj News Carrie rs 7719 ,,.. -iv,'+.iggg,a' L06 3 X5 Q P1 17, 4 67 . W' I I ll X Pdnf 5l-of Hojeil' ' M' - ,-,- ' l , - , . . Nj 1,921 ,.- Y? -j :h'? Wil f V A Bfnfktlxfz ,Ah , L - 'g 7, .ffm f ' 111 1. rf, , V., ' 'z vu rf' ltkwg , - ffmn..i9a..m- , .. ', F it -N R Nb - A 'V fl r 1, L ' , A '-?ff - wwf A 'KV 'st- e Y . ,. 51 'K M G-gfmahn 'h r , X - ' ' A . club Ofiliesfria.. PM M , X 5 , S1,x:s. . 244.44 Q W 1. -395'-,M S Q1 -!f 'Bw . v .', ', ' fw 2 h - 'V .,:, , - 4' Arc? 'L xi rg .1 4 ' ' ' cflool Honor Society '5T?i g fh emble ' . :DQQN-'L',,,8 Qam Env 'I 5 --1. W . . . ly YELL LEADERS Stanley Adams James Richards Homer Angelo Rally Day 5.52743 ALLY DAY, held August 19, welcomed the Freshmen to Ber- Q ,XG I keley High in the traditional entertaining manner. During the lunch periods, socially-inclined students danced in the Q f . wxffmjy social hall to the enticing tunes played by the school's dance Q kdm ,io 1 Lv orchestra. At 1:30 classes were dismissed, and the field A A program began with selections by the school band. Presi- dent Elden Busby introduced a very efiicient Rally Committee. ln the scrimmage game between the low and high seniors, the first athletic event, the high seniors were victorious. The high ten-low ten tie- up was won by the low tens, which goes to prove that skill rather than age is the deciding factor in such things. The next event, a bicycle race between the high and low eleventh grade girls, was highly entertaining, due to the discrepancies of some of the quite antique vehicles. A spirited battle in the form of a sack pack was next staged by the eleventh grade boys, the high elevens winning. Displaying little effort, the low tens walked away with the rope in a tug-of-war against the high tens. During the next event the spectators gasped and panted sympathetically as contestants plunged into water hazards, climbed over obstructions, and lugged sand bags 'way down the field to complete a fast-moving steeple chase. The victory went to the low elevens. Perhaps the most exciting and novel event of the day was that supplied by the senior girls, whose performance with the pigskin provided all the atmosphere and thrills of a real football game. In true gridiron regalia, the teams displayed varied attacks of reverses, runs, fake reverses, and power plays. The scoring was done in the first half, at which time two touch- Qi , af vw ' RALLY COMMITTEE Eugene Palmer fchairmanl, Melvin Cerrato, Steve Goodspeed, Bob Grimm, Charles Hazen, George Lawrence, Bill Raymond, Ed Solinsky, Jim Stevens, Bob Variel downs were secured against the high twelves. Betty Kelly, left halfback, carried the ball 35 yards to the first touchdown. The second score was attained through Captain Nancy Johnston, who- made 30 yards on a fake reverse, changing the score to 12-0, where it remained all through the second half. , Enthusiastic yelling was skillfully led by yell leader Freddie Udall and his assistants. The bleachers, filled to the brim with high-spirited spectators, loyally displaying class colors in diverse manners, struck a note of gaiety against the drab field. At the gunshot which marked the conclusion of the football game, the crowd swarmed through the gates, excitedly discussing another successful B. I-I. S. Rally Day. . . rosh Frolic ,g via N AUGUST 26, the Girls' Association welcomed the new girls to Berkeley High. janet Elvans, president, started the program with a warm welcome to the Freshmen, say- ! ing, As an alliance of nations, we upper classmen welcome you Freshmen, as new country, into our association to help 'fb A ' us carry the achievements of organization on to greater heights this term than ever before. The program in form of an alliance of nations was directed by Johnnie Rose Miller. First, Russia was presented when Eleanor Mae Edson danced a Russian ballet. Helen Foss, representing Spain, gave a vocal solo of the real Spanish type sung in the Spanish tongue. A Scottish dance was enacted by Nancy and Shirley Johnston. A girls' choir presented a negro spiritual, the singing being especially fine. Egypt was represented by a vocal solo by Eleanor Mae Edson. The popular song, Auf Wieder- sehen , was sung by Mary Finch in the dress of a German maid. The U. S. A. was presented by a chorus of girls who sang a peppy tune, The Golden Gate. The ensemble came on with the U. S. A. chorus, followed by Hail, Berkeley High. After the entertainment the new girls re- ceived their favors and were escorted over to the Social Hall for dancing and refreshments. THE WEDDING -G. A. PLAY Earle Teasdale, the bridegroomg Harold McCarthy, the best man: Muriel Pisani, the bride: Henry Heftel- a groomsmang Dorothy Davidson, the bridegroom's motherg David Hendry, the bride's fatherg Willa Budelman, the bride's aunt. VAUDEVILLE CAST vaudeville October 7 and 8, 1932 MARCH ----..................................... ..................... H IGI-I SCI-IOOL ORCHESTRA And the Villain Still Pursued Her Betty Hawks, Laurie Hawks, Fred Udall, Genevieve McDaniel, Jack Gazzale, Bob'Neilson, Bernard Aguer, Barbara Berg. Singing Travelers Katherine Butler, Dorothy Miller, Clara Qualls, Josephine Jones. The Play's the Thing Jack Warner, Robert Langan, Robert Oliver, Vernon Martin, E'd. Donahue, Donald Wharton, Homer Angelo, Jack Huddleston, George Reed. A Magical Production Joseph Switzer, James Hart, Willard Paul. The Cat and the Fiddle Selection ...................... HIGH Scnoor. Okciarnsrun The Phantom Bell Stephen McSwain, Lauren Lucas, Efugene Sheehy, Earle Teasdale, Barbara-Lee Miller, David Brisse. Q -A Psychic Pstory of the PSZIPBI'-lvllllltlll Leonard Dieden, Jim Hendrickson, Bill Bjerre, Kathryn Smith. Sky Blues Moods of the Night: Nancy Johnston, Shirley Johnston, Mary Finch, Matthew Duffey. Star and Sun Ensembles : Irene Bassetti, Frances Wood, Betty Jane Clark, Barbara Eames, Ardath Warner, Mary Frances Thatcher, Betty Graham, Johnnie Rose Miller. llloon Ensemble: Janet Evans, Margaret Mattox, Grace Smith, Barbara Fisher, Lois Fuller, Frances Rice, Bettie Moore, Dot Rigby. Trozzbadozzrx of the Dark: Nick Montano, Alfred Zavatero, Ted Hamp- ton, Richard De Lancie, Max Keith, Tom Lake, Fred Barg, Leo De Meo, Scott Haynes, Boyd Shafsky, Fred Brandt, Vincent Liotta, Tom Floyd, Ted Towner, Andrew Thomsen. lWanageme1zt : General Manager, Elden Busby, Stage Manager, Leslie Duffeyg Property Manager, Leslie Thompson, Electrician, Brown Ensign. Bernard Ingalx... Euuire lugals ...... Noel Derby ....... Q. . Leo Day .......... Rhoda ................ Julia lllurdoelz ,,..... llflrs. Bradley ......... Hugh Ingals ....... Ronald llJ1l7'd0l'lI ....... Lois Ingals ............. Bradley Ingal. v........ Dagmar Carroll ......... - Elliot Kimberley. Clem .................... - - , . 3 f Senior Play Cast de Fremery ........Janet Evans ........Fred Barg .............-.......Scott Haynes Mary-Margaret Scobey ....-.............l-lelen Klein ........Kathryn Smith .......E?ugene Palmer ...........David Hendry .......lVlary Alice Howat Jones ........Barbara Anderson ........Leonard Dieden ........William Morgan s 1 l xk' 1, .Iv -I .4 1 l SEQ: .sggx -J? - xx ,Pg if But-I. Tl12 Team As 6 WIIOIZ v HHN THE 1932 gridiron season opened at Berkeley this term, xv a decided lack of veterans was noticeable. But, due to the ' splendid fighting spirit of the team, Coach Eadie managed LQ ' ' Q to gather his forces into a squad which, in the first game, wi, proved that Berkeley was to be an outstanding contestant eflilkfe' inthe A. c. A. L. a Berkeley's line was hampered this year by the lack of weight, the line averaging scarcely 170 pounds per man. This, however, was overcome by speed, which was evident in the forward wall, as well as in the back- field. The team has worked as a unit this year, each man doing his share of the work, and uniting with the other members of the team, to form what soon developed into a perfectly-balanced machine. The team has gained perfection by constant practice, night after night, for over a period of nearly three months, and a great deal of credit is due them. The 1932 Yellowjackets, in every respect, lived up to the 'Red and Gold teams of the past. Starting with a squad of green material, they worked hard to develop a squad which would carry on the splendid record of other Berkeley High teams. , I V . ln clividua ls JACK LONG played center.- His offensive and defensive Work was excellent. He had plenty of fight and was an able understudy to Mann. This is his last year. ED. NORDSTROM played his second year as first stringguard. Op- posing backs found that they could not gain very much through Ed's posi- tion. 'He was a hard worker and opened up nice holes for the Yellowjacket back-field men. Ed's loss will be felt next season. . ED. WARES, who held down the other guard position, was the hard- est worker on the team. He was in on every play and was a good tackler. Ed. was a fast charger and very often downed the opponent behind the scrimmage. He will be back next year. EARL MANN played first string center. He helped make up a strong center trio wi-th Wares and Nordstrom. 'fSticky was a hard worker, and his accurate passing and fine defensive work made him a valuable pivot man. He has one more year. GEORGE CORNELL played halfback. He was good on both de- fense and offense. George played heady football and was responsible for many of Berkeley's touchdowns. Many extra points were added by his dropkicking. His hard tackling always kept the score of the opponents down. He is another two-year veteran and has one more year. PERRY THOMAS played fullback. Perry, an understudy to Gore last year, developed into a fine player this season. When yards were needed, he could always be depended on. He will be back next year. ELLIOTT KELLY, who played at the other halfback post, was hailed as a second Bertoli. His running, punting, and passing reminded every- body of Chili himself. Elliot played on the Goofs for two seasons be- fore working up to the first string on the Unlimiteds. JACK LALANNE was usually the starting quarterback. He was a good field-general and was very good at running back punts. jack was one of the best punters on the team, his punts getting Berkeley out of many tough spots and making many scores possible. He is a two-year veteran and will be back next year. I J I n LEONARD DEVINEQ played end. He was a fast man, good at get- ting down under punts, and showed great ability at catching passes. This is his last year. DUDLEY SHEARER, who played on the Goofs last year, worked himself up to first string end on the Unlimiteds. He was a hard tackler and distinguished on both offense and defense. FRANK READ played first string end after playing at tackle for the first part of the season. His fine defensive work was the bright spot of many games. This is Frisky's last year. AL THOMAS, end, was consistently good on offense and defense all season. He is a senior and a veteran of two seasons. Al went better than ever this season. h ll, ED. SOLINSKY substituted for Kelly at halfback. He was a quick blocker and tackler. Ed. was a good passer and broken Held runner. He graduates this year. . NED CUCCIA, who played quarterback, was a good field general and a flashy open-field runner. Ned played on the Bees last year and is nowia senior. HENRY KOSKI played guard this year and saw plenty of action, I-Ie is a good worker, showing lots of promise, and should be heard from next season. i MAILLO BIAGI, who played halfback, was a hard worker and had plenty of fight. He showed all kinds of ability at hitting the line, and was exceptional on defense. JACK ROBINSON held down the other tackle position in great style. He played a fighting game in the line, being outstanding on both offense and defense. He is graduating this year. OMER KRUSHKE played at tackle, substituting for Robinson. He Showed lots. of fight and broke up many of the opponents' plays. He is a senior and will not be back next year. ELDEN BUSBY, a veteran of two seasons, played a great game at tackle this year. He was a fast charger and blocked many punts, and could always be counted upon to open up a hole for the ball carrier. BOB KURTZ played his first year of unlimited football at tackle after a season on the Bees. Bob saw plenty of action this year by substituting for Busby when the latter injured his leg. He shows much promise and should do fine work next season. FOOTBALL SQUAD The Season' HE 1932 SEASON was marked with many upsets. The Yel- lowjackets started off with a bang, defeating Oakland Tech. Th t 'th O kl d H' h d 'b ' 1 thrglgfbutgtiiliqziefaizl-charigin2nBerkl5eyIliiriielivasoresiinoziisilglie forftwo precious points which 'decided the game. The F 1'1 M 1 Yellowjackets. then trounced the Roosevelt Roughrid . The next to fall in line was Vallejo. The Yellowjackets Were too poviieii- ful for the Apaches and it was Berkeley's game from the start. 'Berkeley traveled down the peninsula and defeated Burlingame' in a game -marred by fumbles. The Yellowjackets met the powerful Mission squad the follow- ing week and won after a terrific battle. The next game was with St. Mary's. The Panthers, hampered by injuries, had little to- offer and Ber- keley defeated them easily. W The A. C. A. L. ,season was opened with Alameda, the Yellowjackets winning by two touchdowns. The next game was a real surprise. The powerful California Freshmen Reserves caught the Yellowjackets napping and ended their four-year string of victories. The final game of the season was a real upset. For the first time in eleven years the Piedmont.High- landers defeated Berkeley. Berkeley .Went into this game after .a stiff schedule, and the Highlanders, pointing for the Yellowjackets all season, had played a very light schedule. Considering the heavy schedule, the Yellowjackets had a good season, piling up 117 points to opponents' 51, FOOTBALL SCHEDULE A Berkeley 18 ........ Oakland Tech 0 Berkeley 6 .................. Mission Berkeley 2 ........ Oakland High 0 Berkeley 21 .............. St. Mary'g Berkeley 20 ................ Roosevelt .7 Berkeley 14 ............,.., Aiameda Berkeley 18 .............. ' ...... Vallejo 'O Berkeley 0 .... California F1-Osh Berkeley 18 ............ Burlingame 12 Berkeley 0 ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Piedmont Unlimited Games BERKELEY 18-OAKLAND TECH 0 In this first game of the season the Yellowjackets, displaying excellent co-ordination and playing heady football, were never seriously threatened by the Bulldogs. Berkeley's first score came in the first quarter, when Kelly intercepted a pass and ran 26 yards to a touchdown. The second touchdown was the result of a relentless drive topped with line smashes by Perry Thomas. The final Yellowjacket score was made in the fourth quarter when Kurtz, substitute tackle, fell on a Tech fumble in the end zone. The entire squad was used, Elliot Kelly and Perry Thomas out- standing in the backfield and Captain Ed. Nordstrom also showing up well in the line. BERKELEY 2-OAKLAND 0 Hindered by a slow and muddy field, the Yellowjackets, through great effort, managed to defeat the Wildcats. The only score was made in the second quarter when Oakland was forced to kick from behind its goal line. Ed. Nordstrom crashed through the Oakland line and blocked the punt, the ball rolling out of the end zone for an automatic safety. The game was a battle from start to finish. Oakland made several scoring threats, but the fast-charging Berkeley line kept them from putting the ball over. BERKIELEY 20--ROOSEVELT 7 It took the possibility of a tie score to snap the Yellowjackets out of their lethargy to defeat the Roughriders. The first half was even until a Roosevelt back let the ball fiy out of his hands on a line-buck. Cornell grabbed the ball before it hit the ground and ran eleven yards to a touch- down. Cornell also converted with a dropkick. After this score, the Yellowjackets seemed to lose their fire, and the Riders, taking advantage of this and aided by a long pass, managed to score. Thorp drop-kicked the extra point. That touchdown aroused Berkeley, and in just three plays from scrimmage they scored. After a line buck and an end run which netted only 9 yards, Kelly cut back over right tackle for 31 yards and a touch- down. Cornell converted. In the fourth quarter a 14-yard pass and a line-buck pushed the pigskin over for the third Yellowjacket score. BERKELEY 18-VALL13Jo 0 The Yellowjackets started their scoring in the second quarter with a long drive down the field. From the Apache l0-yard line Kelly flipped a short cross-field pass to Hemphill for atouchdown. A few minutes later P. Thomas intercepted a pass on the Vlallejo 46-yard line. Line-bucks by ng.. , r -, 'lp' 'WT' ' A 'k ' H A :A-'43 . I I A ,ii il if nj w':'fJI '- V'-' NL. ' Q 1- . - 'IA , 1, VP ' A F P' ,. . r in dz x x 1 1 1 A Y ' . 1 H 4 ' Y ' x 1 V-ff 3'f1 f?Jg' Q1f e41.av :,.gJ 1 -' L. A ,A .W . ', gtk, .xx Hg5,f,i.fg,.,.,:1i,.4 - QQ.. .,' tm' ,' W' lffkft' gf- A x L 1' M,,zi'v2 1 VIQIL ,4 kw'L.,LliJiimm :. '-.ff '-- - 11 5 1' ' If 1 x . 5 ,, .5551 kata-. 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A' 'h , -J 1 q - 'hx W ' ' ' I : , W -,. . - ' .f -A... , M i Ll ' 1.4. . 4 W' - '1 .,.14'f'fl' 1-ff- Fr?'31f'-7: ' xl 4' Y Cornell and Kelly, and a Vallejo penalty put the ball on the 3-yard line. Cornell bucked through right tackle for the score. Green, Apache safety man, fumbled the kick-off and the ball rolled into the end zone, where Devine fell on it for the third Berkeley touchdown. BERKELEY I8-BURLINGAME 12 In spite of all their fumbles the Yellowjackets managed to win their fifth game. Twice in the first quarter they had the ball on their opponents' one-yard line, but they lost the ball on fumbles each time. The first Ber- keley score came in the second period when Kelly ran 38 yards to a touch- down after a smash through tackle. Berkeley scored again a few minutes later when a 19-yard run by Kelly and a few line bucks put the ball on the one-yard line. Thomas went through right guard for the touchdown. In the third quarter Kelly made a spectacular 71-yard run for the third touch- down. Burlingame soon found itself and scored as a result of a Berkeley fumble and several line-bucks. In the final quarter an intercepted pass and a number of line-bucks shoved the ball over for their second score. . BERKELEY 6--M1ss1oN 0 The Yellowjackets were at a great disadvantage at the beginning of the game as they arrived late and had to start without a warmup. In the fourth quarter Berkeley launched a 40-yard drive which resulted in the only score of the day. It was Elliot Kelly's open field running and off tackle sweeps that made this score possible. In the first half Mission carried the ball to the one-yard line. On the next play they bucked the ball over but the play was ruled illegal as the half had already ended. BERKELEY 21-ST. MARY's 6 The scoring started in the first quarter when Nordstrom blocked Mul- quenny's punt and fell on the ball in the end zone. Cornell converted. Busby blocked a St. lVla1'y's kick a few minutes later and the ball rolled out of the end zone for a safety. In the third period Berkeley scored again when P. Thomas blocked Callaghan's punt and Robinson fell on the ball in the end zone. In the beginning of the last quarter the Panthers launched an aerial attack that ended up in their only score. Late in the same quarter I.alanne flipped a short pass to Cornell who ran 35 yards to a touchdown. BIERKELIEY 14-ALAMILDA 0 The Yellowjackets opened their A. C. A. L. season by easily defeating the Mudhens. The first score came in the second quarter when Read and Krushke blocked Schmallenberger's punt. Nordstrom grabbed the ball on x U - 1 1 I H. 4, lllhlulllq -' ,,fm,.,,,g , , .-lu y, ., I V ,'Hi'a.k btkxkli .Y .JW 2,157---Mg' -il' J? Y K ' '. 1 K 4.--. on V- 1 ' im S' ,Q 1 gl, i 'I , , i' n' ' L. :A 'A - ' 'Alu ' ,ra p w ary up as ,as-ri' ,gap Y V the 5-yard line and ran over for a touchdown. Cornell converted with a dropkick. Later in that quarter Solinsky threw a 30-yard pass to Devine who ran five yards to a touchdown. BERKELEY 0-CAL FROSH RESERVES 6 The Cubs caught the Yellowjackets off form in this game .and ended their four-year winning streak. The only score was made in the first quar- ter. Lalanne fumbled the pass from center when he was set to punt. He was forced, way back, and tackled on the 3-yard line. The Cubs took the ball on downs! andiwent over for atouchdown in two plays. I BILRKELlEY 0-PIEDMONT 20 This was the biggest upset of the season. The Yellowjackets went into the game favored to win, but they were stopped dead. The Clan first scored in the third quarter. A 20-yard pass put the ball on the 9-yard line, Joe Kash bucked it over in two plays. V Avfew minutes later Kelly's punt was blocked and the ball recovered in the end zone by 'Britton for the second score. Late in 'the fourth quarter an intercepted pass gave the Highlanders the ball on the Yellowjacket 10-yard mark. Aftertwo plays, Kash went off-tackle to score. Wheeler converted two of the touchdowns with place-kicks. ' 4 a t T I1 2 G 0 O FS 'HE GOOFS under Coach Woodside had a fairly good season this year. With a ten-game schedule they won five, lost I S ,r , -P 3 , , ' three, and tied two. All of the games were played against 353, good teams. The only large score piled up against the Goofs was in the game with the Pittsburg Unlimiteds. 7 WH' 1 The season ended with a remarkable showing against the St. Mary's second and third string. Prior to this game with the Pan- thers, the Berkeley Goofs had never defeated a St. Mary's team. Some of the fellows who showed up well were: Knight, Medes, and Gachis, backfield men, and Robinson, Lee, Eveland, and Glavinovich, linemen. Berkeley Berkeley Berkeley Berkeley Berkeley GOOF SCHEDULE 6 .......... Polytechnical 12 ........ Oakland High 13 ........ Oakland Tech 0 .................. Antioch 9 .... University High Berkeley 0 .... Pittsburg Unlim. 32 Berkeley 18 ................ Roosevelt 0 Berkeley Berkeley Berkeley 14 .............. St. Mary's 0 0 ................ Petaluma 0 6 .............. Castlemont 19 Fall Track HIS TERM the fifth annual Fall Track season was held at Berkeley High. Sixty boys signed up at the track rally, it and the season was devoted entirely to running events. Four teams were picked from the squad: University of Chicago, captained by Norman McCall: Penn State, cap. i 'A 'tif i tained by Crawford White, Harvard, captained by Gino Pierottig and Cornell, led by Ed. Hannon. A series of relay races was run off during the season, starting with a four-man 440-yard relay, and contin- uing with the 880-yard relay, the mile relay, the two-mile relay, the four- mile relay, and Hnally the six-man medley relay. The point scores of the teams were recorded, and at the end of competition the Penn State squad had won, with Chicago second, Harvard third, and Cornell fourth. The squad competition kept the boys keenly interested in their teams and re- sulted in one of the most successful Fall Track seasons Berkeley has ever had. A wealth of new material for next spring has been developed, in- cluding McCall and Lasell in the half-mile, Sawyer and Pierotti in the 440, Lauren and Hall in the mile run, and Miller, White, and Williams in the sprints. These boys shoud get many places for Berkeley next spring. Life-Saving and Swimming k a -QEQ VER sEv13N'rY-FIVE boys turned out for Fall Swimming this ,fe-.fggxw 'I year. Twenty-Hve boys enrolled in the Team Practice I,-pf, , Class. The other fifty took up the Junior and Senior Life- Saving courses. Instruction in the various life-saving ,Sabi tim methods, as prescribed by the American National Red W:1L.,-gi Cross, was given by Mr. Lamar. The course covered a period of eight weeks, given every Monday and Wednesday. At the end of the course, Mr. Hughling and a staff of examiners from the University of California gave the boys the final ofiicial tests. Eighteen boys passed successfully. Seven of the boys received Junior Life-Saving Certificates While eleven received the Senior Certificates. The boys who received the Senior Certificates Were: Maxwell Nelson, Arnold Tibbetts, B'ill Bell, Bill Castro, Leonard Norton, Bud von Loben Sels, Bud Mearns, James Welch, Julius Deubner, Ed. Tscheekar, and Joe Borelli. The boys who successfully passed the Junior tests were: Emil Delu, John Donovan, Charles Goebel, Felix Gygax, Jr., Hiroshi Uratsuo, Ed. Steiner, and George Johnson. It is a great honor to earn a Life-Saving Certificate. Berkeley High School is proud of its Physical Education program, which enables boys to receive such high awards. Eld. Ackley Charles Bonkofsky Elden Busby George Cornell Elden Busby Bob Grimm Bill Parker Maillo Biagi Charles Bonkofsky Ned Cuccia Melvin Cerrato Jim Hendrickson Bob Kurtz Jack Cross Bub Barkhimer FOOTBALL BASKETBALL Bernard Ranso BASEBALL jim Stevens SWIMMING TRACK Gregory Stout MANAGERS Ed. Nordstrom Bernard Ransome Frank Reed Perry Thomas George Pidgeon Alfred Thomas Perry Thomas mC Lester Freeman Lynn Houghton Ed. Reynolds Jerry Robeck George Lawrence Jack Woodville Bill Raymond Leonard Dieden Bud Gegan Bernard Ransome Berkclz uBeesH 7' N ACIED WITH the unusual situation of having a veteran team at 1 'Q the beginning of the season, Coach Gross has developed a l Bee team which bids fair to finish. its ninth straight GX season without a defeat. As the POD goes to press, the 30's have played nine games, wlnnmg seven of them and play- ie 5'A'f' ' fb ing tie games with the University High Reserves and the St. lVIary's High 30's. In these games they have scored 119 points as against twelve points for their opponents. This is a remarkable record because they have been outweighed by their opponents in many of their games. In the game with University High, the Bees found themselves handi- capped by a slow, muddy field and, although they were at no time in danger of being scored upon during the game, they were unable toput the ball over the line themselves. It was the first time in nine years that the Bees had been held scoreless. The first team to score on Berkeley this year was the Richmond High 30's who took advantage of a weakness in the Berkeley second team to drive the ball to a touchdown by line plays entirely. Berkeley came right back in the second half and scored a touch- down without once losing possession of the ball. The games this year have been featured by the smooth-working offense and the powerful defense of the Bees. Lynn Houghton, Wallace Berglin, Doug Hearkness, Jerry Curran, Leonard Zulaica, and Gregory Luna have all shown exceptional ability in the backfield, while Nutt, Price, O'Donnell, Mattos, Farley, Wilson, and Franck formed a fast, powerful, and effective line which always outcharged the opposing linemen and kept them on their heels. The team as a whole has played heads up football, fought hard, and proved itself a worthy successor to the preceding Berkeley Bee teams. BEE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 15 .... Oakland Tech Reserves .... 0 6 ...... Alameda High 30's ...... 0 0 ...University High Reserves.. 0 6 .......... St. Ignatius 30's ......... . 0 20 .... Mission High Reserves .... O 27 ........ R6dW00d City 30's ........ 0 20 .... Balboa High Reserves .... 0 6 ...... St. Mary's High 30's ...... 6 20 ...... Richmond High 30's ...... 6 1' I fx I .1 3,4 Y A , -,.,'1-5, . x 4' -A 1... .M V Q-,f-, A . wf.-G43:'-L.- 1-iff? If 'rl-IE BEES 'Q-:gg,,5,.:.i,y 3.3, 1,1 2 --fa. ' Y' H' 5' . N - 14 Intramural Basketball Mwvfyhbx NTRAMURAI1 basketball under Coach Parker Went better than fmu, Vaci.-isql ever. A signup rally was held October 13, and one hun- dred boys showed lup. Captains were elected and players M chosen for the various teams, there being eight players on each team. More boys turned out as the season progressed X A ' making it the biggest turnout in recent years. The names of the teams and their captains were: Utah, Ackley, Southern Methodist, Lukeyg Harvard, I-Iazelton, Northwestern, Bosworth, Texas, Cordero, Notre Dame, Robeck, Stanford, Nelson, Oregon, Searight, Yale, Neilson, California, Gazzaleg Idaho, Pickett, U. S. C., Cabral, Cornell, Helm, Washington, Thomas. After seven weeks of playing, the four highest teams, Stanford, U.S.C., Notre Dame, and Utah, held a play-off for the championship. In the finals Stanford defeated Utah and the Indians received their intramural B's. Coach Parker and the referees also picked an all-star team. Those picked were: Lott, Cabral, Ackley, Joy, Kingsley, Nelson, Bonkofsky, Robeck, and Ballachey. The all-stars had a game with the referees and defeated them by a score of 34 to 31. The referees were: Mecorney, Rinne, Slusser, Irwin, Frater, Lawrence, Dowell, and Pidgeon. Due to the fine work of Coach Parker and Senior Manager Ralph Wellington, the season was very successful. . A lntramural Handball ' HERE WAS a good turnout for intramural handball this term f F as If and both doubles and singles teams were organized. Games fl were played two or three nights a week. All the teams X A were quite evenly matched and the competition was very keen. Bill Parker and B'ob Grimm, Nelson Palazzi and Donald Nelson were the two highest doubles.teams. Close behind them were Pico and Pick, MacSwain and de Fremery, and Ortlieb and Colby. Nelson and Palazzi finally came out on top in the doubles and were awarded their intramural B's. In the singles Nelson, Palazzi, and Massie competed. The competi. tion was very close and the games were hard fought. Palazzi finally gf emerged winner. Handball requires a great deal of individual -playing. It is a good, clean game affording plenty of exercise. It is good training for any sport. Coach Parker and Manager Warren Mahoney should be commended for the fine way the tournament was run. They are looking forward to a good SCZISOII next tCl'm. Girls, Athletic Association The G. A. A. is more than an athletic associa- tion for girls. It is a friendly group united by their common interest in sports into an organiza- tion of congenial girils and teachers, working to- ward the one goal, fun and fairness in sport. Much interest is taken in the various after-school sports, especially hockey, life-saving, and the Swimming Club. The social event this term was the football dance, held November 17. The Social Hall, con- verted into a football field with hot-dogs, pop- corn, and everything, afforded a colorful set- . ting for unique entertainment and fun for all. The G. A. A. always welcomes new girls, and we know that it will live on, always upholding the ideals of friendly sportsmanship. EVIQLYN KNAPP. s U P The Ercecutive Board. The. executive board consists of the ofiicers, the heads of sports, and the Weekly Newsrepresentative. These girls meet each month before the regular G. A. A. meeting to discuss the plans and business to be presented. -The oilicersthis. term were.: President, Evelyn Knapp, Vice-President, N Niargaret Brunickg Corresponding. Secretary,. Marian Irwin, Recordi ' Secretary, lVIargaret Leonard, Song Leader, Mary Ethel Bell. Heads of sports werezl Arch- ery, Peggy Smith: Baseball, Eula Pet- ersgBasketball, Pat- - rici a Tudbury-5 Dancing, Betty Kellyg Hockey, Frances Kimura, Swimming, M ar y- lVIargaret Scobey. The llfeclcly News representative w a s Authene Norton. M ill' , Leaders, Class 19531 'C VX im. fl their teachers and classmates as the representatives of their Sli? gym classes. They are chosen for their leadership ability fi and because they are interested in the occupations this train- ' C A ing makes them capable of holding. It is interesting to note the number of students who have gone through Lead- ers' Class at Berkeley High and who are now holding A.S.U.C. offices at the U. C. At leaders' meeting each Monday, talks on leadership, committee re- ports, and personal experiences are related. Each leader obtains practical experience in taking charge of her gym class, organizing squads, and 1-ef. ereeing games. The leaders are also responsible for the scheduling of tournament games. Miss Entz is the adviser of Leaders' Class. This term's officers are: Virginia Price, president, Jean Dutro, vice- presidentg Dorothy Morgan, secretary. The members include: Karen Jensen, Betty Harper, Madelyn Johnston, Agnes Labadie, Lurene Mad- dox, Marion Woodville, Selma Krinkel, Eugene Sheehy, Catherine Polk, Ada Manetta, Miriam Makela, Kathryn Bowman, Dorothea Herriott, Virginia Arcien, Evelyn Gualco, Jean Day, Shirley Kay, Sally Withe1's, Mary Frances Thatcher, Bernice Webber, Pat Rose, Marjorie Snyder, Mary Hill, Marcella Hansen, Imogene Bolstad, Arlynn Barnes, Verna Hottel, Sylvia Forss, Catherine Gray, Urda Larson, Elva VVulfendinger, Joy Bishop, Dorothea Lyman, Marian Irwin, Loraine Mackedie, Martha Sato, Edna Ames, WVilla Budelman, Ethel Hazzard. if ,13AD15Rs' CLASS is composed of a group of girls selected by Life Saving Enthusiastic life-savers turned out in large numbers for the weekly meetings of the Life Saving Club. Both junior and senior tests were met and passed. Those who had passed all the tests were able to give instruc- tions and to guard the pool during gym classes. Each of these girls re- ceived G.A.A. points for her conscientious work. The speedy advancement and the steady interest this semester promise a fine turn-out next term. ., .K g .M ,1.,.4 .j4f.f .,,. g !,.y.,M,.. iv. . 'wg Mfg' lips VJ. .. ,m, 4 q ', 4 Wai.: 'Mhz ,,5!j?Q7. me . K . ,nite si, .V ,Hg 4. -, ., ,is fr, '. 'ji--..nf31?5'iiKi -d,,A,,my S J ...Jf w P4 i wimming This term the Swimming Club is fully organized and it is now working as a unit under the direc- tion of Miss Weichselbaum. After much consideration an emblem was decided upon and distributed among the members. The emblem is a gold-clad swimming figure on a red background, with the letters B.H.S. printed upon it. The tests necessary to pass make the mem- bership a group of very advanced swimmers. 'Recreational 'K SWlI11I11ll1g This semester, recreational swim- ming was held very successfully each Thursday afternoon. Under Miss Gallison's direction, two girls helped to guard the pool. As the POD goes to press, the recreational swimmers expect to make a very good showing in the term swim- ming meet. Recreational swim- ming develops an interest among the girls toward the Swimming Club and the Life Saving Club. Wd! 'YIv U' A L. .' K ' ., ,' - ' . , H 0 C L 2 Y ITII EXPERT instruction from the two faculty coaches of hockey this season, the girls composing the teams perfected V? their game in many days of after-school practice. Four L51 ' Q3 hockey teams were made possible by the splendid turn-out. The tenth and low eleventh grade teams were coached by Miss A. Miller, and the senior and high eleventh grade teams, by Miss M. Miller. The class managers were: Dorothea Lyman, tenth grade team, Ethel Hazzard, low eleventh team, Elsther VVhite, Hunkyfinnydusters and the I.D.K.D.Y.'s. The scrubs, led by Captain Marjery Sellander, have had a surprisingly good team even with their lack of experience. The low eleven was cap- tained by Patricia Tudburyg the Hunkyfinnydusters, by Geneva Brown, and the I.D.K.D.Y.'s by Margaret Leonard. ' Competition ran high in the hockey tournaments. The games were refereed by girls from the U. C. g After a season of patient practice in dribbling, passing, and driving, the 1932 hockey season was given a big send-off at a hockey banquet. A merry time ended another term of fun and excitement including bruises, scratches, and stinging, but harmless, whacks. Q G. Federation The G. A. A. Federation, composed of the Girls' Associations of fourteen East Bay high schools, meets each year for a convention and playday, which was held ' this year at Hayward High School on Oc- tober 15. The morning playday program was followed. by a lunch and an entertainment. Speeches by distinguished persons were enjoyed by the girls. Berkeley High was represented by Mary Ethel Bell, Ruth Bradley, Eleanor Brizard, Hilda Hahn, Eva Hansen, Eleanor Hewitt, Betty Kelly, Evelyn Knapp, Urda Larsen, Viirginia Morgan, Mary-Margaret Scobey, Peggy Smith, and Patricia Tudbury. The faculty advisers from B. H. S. were Miss Entz and Miss M. Miller. Riding Club The Berkeley High riding team has improved greatly this term. The girls ride on Saturdays at Mills College with Miss Harwood, where they receive instruction from Miss Cress. The advanced riders are taken on trails surrounding Mills College. Several Berkeley High girls have been asked to join the Mounted Girl Scout group. Among them are Catherine Grey, Jean Haven, Dolores Faulkner, and Mary Eleanor Loubet. Berke- ley High's team this term is composed of Augusta Dab- - ney fthe manager-Q, Mar- tha Crew, Jeannette Petty- grove, Elizabeth Ya te s, Elizabeth Smith, Betty Macaulay, Lassie Mac- Swain, Peggy Stava, Pat- ricia Tudbury, Mary Hill, Martha Haven, Norma Dunbar, Olive Dyer, Mar- LV gery Sellander, Mary Alice Phillips, and Charlotte Barnes. .- i Basketball Although there is no after-school basketball this term, the class tourna- ments are progressing with much enthusiasm, as the POD goes to press. Each one of the gym classes competes for the grade championships. Through the elimination of grade winners, the school champions are finally chosen. The girls are showing much interest, and many fine players have been developed. All of the girls who have found that they enjoy the class basketball games are urged to come out for after-school basketball next term. Squad Activities Considerable interest has been shown this term in the squad activities. These include archery, horseshoes, paddle tennis Ca modified form of tennis played on a small courtj, tenniquoits fdeck tennisj, darts, hand- ball, and Badminton. This latter game, developed for the first time this term, is played with a small tennis racket and balls with feathers attached. The squad activities, primarily for senior classes, are occasionally played after school, and anyone interested is welcome to learn and play these in- teresting games. Games of this type, perhaps not as well known as some, are of great advantage to those who know them. They are often played in leisure time at picnics, beach parties, country clubs, on shipboard, and in play- grounds. ' 1 - ,---. ,t-,Hi .-, ..- .iii v F 0 0 0 ' Choa- Ania wa Q BlE'l l'IER THAN No'rmNG I aimed for an A, I wanted a B, I prayed that I'd pass, But he gave me a D. Inspired Son: I am not sure, father, whether I shall be a specialist for the ears or the teeth. Father: Choose the teeth, my boy: everyone has thirty-two of them, but only two ears. Some fellows' idea of safety is starting to eat just a soon as the cook puts the food on the table. Ifatherz The man who marries my daughter will need a lot of money. Bill: l'm just the man, then. Cuckoos Birds of a feather tlunk together. PIQRPETUAL NIOTION He met her in a revolving door and they've been running around to- gether ever since. Ted Towner: How's the car you bought? Bill Cook: Fine! Everything makes a noise but the horn. SuoR'rs Horse dealer ftrying to sell a sick horsel : VVell, how do you like his shiny coat? Customer: Oh, I like his coat all right, but I don't like his pants. Byron swam the Hellespont, Fderle, the English channel, I merely waded in the lake, And I'm all wrapped up in flannel. Betty Clark: I don't see how football players ever get clean. Barbara B.: Silly, what do you think the scrub teams are for? Sweet city visitor: Why are you running that steam roller over the ground? I Farmer, on steam tractor: I'm going to raise a crop of mashed potatoes. p :if S cl : ,M hm 'ff Tum . um' J lfN L ivrv L.. L' 1- Q3 if 52:55 QL N qv li L 4 3? ff i, Af7:73:.:'.r.::.,:Y:L.x'L:: 441 NXQQ2, Q0 'fx ff, fa W u ,bmzmo S 6 XS eq- 3 , Egg K ' U ,, 'aff S 3 0 f 'x 67341 M' O ' 1. j -of Www , 'MT' 4 1 ,f 1 X Q4 VX L f J , X N we K' Jil? - if E lg.. .- , .f i f x t Div A A X LQ Tk i WW fl B-KS--'Q o h . v- 1, . M 'Y' , f l fm D SSW: it ,ff gli W I TA., Q' N M21 ' 2 'a i X 1 'W 'ffEf 'um V C-3 -'.- x 5' E-.Nix xr gi, 'X . -'2 x - 22 'Z A will , ,7 - 1 gm N 'N' 11 .,-- - Y, , X! u 1,u-v- N -fizjw ' ' ,, cJ4'ii:,10M zW H . f- 1-S3 af 41 4 Q 4 f ' ' xx if in if ' xl' MQW mo, , .N. A Wfvwig, xv !m NT:T ' 1,-'11 r' Q 'T7ITi'il f Zh -u..5,,,x,vM- 1 W-7 gmfu: P2251 Voice of Al I-Ielmke from under hood: No, I have never paid a cent for repairs on this car. Sally from back seat: Yes, that's what the man who repaired it for you told me. V Tina AMAZONS Go'r ALONG Janet: VVhat can be worse than a man without a country? Johnnie R.: A country without a man. John lVIacSwain: I've added these figures ten times, sir. Mr. Wheeler: Good boy. J. lVIacSwain: And here are the ten answers. VVIIA'l'-Nl? POCKIQ1' ? It's nothing much to think about, But every now and then We wonder where Mr. Ghandhi Carries his fountain pen. GOOD 'ro 'rms LAST DROP Perry Thomas: George is sure sore today. Elden Busby: Why? Perry Thomas: Oh, he took his girl to one of the restaurants here, and while they were dining she discovered a fly in her soup. Then she called to the waiter: Remove this insect. Flden B.: Well? Perry T.: They threw George down two flights Of stone steps. WHAT ABOUT WALKING A girl can be gay in a little coupe, In a taxicab she can be jolly, But the girl worth while is the girl who can smile lVhen you take her home on the trolley. Cannibal Cook: Shall I boil the missionary, sir? Cannibal Chief: No, you fool, that's a friar. John Miller: I just bumped my crazy bone. Rosabel: Comb your hair diilerent and the bump won't show. Bill Bjerre: What are you doing now? Kelly: Gridiron work. Bjerre: Professional? Kelly: No, wallle. l . Qwm 9651- 1, f 5' you 'ccoix-:o::5i',?i f If H, C..C LJJ f W Q, 9 fl! S-algvzf 1 I 7 . 4 fjf f S525 gm SX J iwxf cl iiisoopwawge. If I Mg? AJ X1v7sTj.v:oe.v-A-FEMALE Pom-x3M.L 'we NQQQ-gf' , ag . K W Q N f UHUDEUU-L.E xN HENw,n:1rE U DE SCULPTURE CLUB Wu'-LEFLELHQS! vim., Lcmbvsw. up 'H I f.Si1tf:,.W, .ig 0 'fx VYXVPK La X3 0 Nx ' . . ovfilveg f if D662 312- ' ', X MM JM, .. 4Q.4.' V dv... Zagi' ez-M102-N cpuvs e G-:kv MEMBER. OF MANUSCRXDT- CLUB Coivxmuwmwe wxvu NATO RE. A-' MKNXIGE U'ACKSON- S'l'UDE'S Dic'r1oNARY: Cattle-A pot for cooking. Colt-What you catch from sitting in a draft. Corral-A sort of shell. Cowboy-A bull. I-Icifer-A gentle breeze. Mare-The head of a town. Ox--To question. Rodeo--Used for listening to broadcasting stations. OLD, BUT TRUIQ The rain it raineth everywhere, Upon the just and the unjust fellow, But chiefly on the just, because The unjust has the justls umbrella. Freddy: Dad, am I made out of dust? F1'eddy's Father: l think not. Otherwise you'd dry up once in a while. Jimmy, looking at Grandfather's shiny bald head: Grandpop, why don't you try telling yourself one of those hair-raising stories you've told us? BUG-HOUSE I-TABLES Students: You can go home now, Teacher: we're through with you. Teacher: Mark your own cards, boys, but don't be too severe with yourselves. Students: We've worked hard all this week. Woi1't you let us take an examination today? Students: If we go up to your house tonight, will you tell us some more stories about geometry ? Teacher: Let's all sit around in a circle this period and tell jokesf' Student: How do you expect me to learn my lesson with a teacher like you annoying me all the time? Nit: The waiter laughed when Charlie spoke to him in French. Wit: No wonder. It was his old prof. l-Ie: Darling, would you go through everything with me? She: Yes, indeed! How much have you got? MOTPIER Goosis TO DATE, OR BARELY TRUE Girls when they went out to swim Once dressed like Mother Hubbard: Now they have a different whim: They dress more like her cupboard. Too TRUI5 n. llc: You have a beautiful face. Shc: Thanks--l made it myself. I I O I X EM! 0141-' I ADQUND SCI-IQD T . K, 'PRESENTING ' fi YN N: as ED NQQDSTROM. L . - If we vowrss-r A W Youmo Fez.n.ow AT 1 J BERKELEY HIGH W, ANYTIME THAT HE COR GIVES UP HIS SEAT IN A STREETCAR . AT LEASTTHSEE -. LADIES CAN IT 3 DOWN! 5 , N war E F HEUN ASSFP'iEh?l 7 ul .. I X eluwxlwr scam: ass? N'::2'L.,L,,4 -gif f2i'f3C'f'J' Aff 'ff X TIME? 5' .Db m 1 - 0 M X' Q wa' .' 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